Star. — London, England, 1820-07-13 00:00:00

X -' - -_ ~:~.,.~ NuliBER 10,416. SOCIETY teethe DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. Craven-street, Strand, July 5, 111120. BENEFACTIONS SINCE' THE LAST RE POST, via. £. s. is. 5i Henry Calvert, per Hasnineraleys Annual 2 2 0 Bev. Dr. Hughes - • - A. 2 2 0 See. George Waddington, per Cocks and Co. 2 2 0 Gezeral Cartwright, per Messrs. Hoaxes A. 5 5 0 Geode Vansittart, Esq. - - A. 2 2 0 Jolla Smith IVriglit., Nag. per }ferries and Co. 5 5 0 lit. Wm. Fuller, per Hoare' - - 5 5 0 31s. Eden - - A. 2 2 0 Mr. Nicholls, three years' benefaction ti 6 0 Lady C. W. Wynn, per .Hanunersleys - 5 0 0, Miss Cleaver - - - A. 2 0 0. M. G. C. per Post from Bristol - - .5 0 0 'X. Y. Z. per }ferries and Co. - 2 2 0 M. F. per Hammersleys - - 2 0 0 il. Friend, per ditto - - 1 0 0 11. H. £2. 0. V. £2. per Hoaxes * - 4 • 0 A Compromise for au Assault by J. R. on W. H. S. 1 1 0 A. B. per Treasurer - - 100 0 0 £122 12 0 IX/charged and relleved from various Prisons 12i I)ebtors, for the sum of - /344 4 1 _ . . Considered the Cases of -4:: Petitioners, Approved - - 54 Inadmissible - - If Petitions, And Rejected - - 0 tenefactio:ls arc received by 3. C. Nei! 1, Esq. the Treasurer, Cheytts-v:dk, Chelsea.; also by ;feasts. Hurries, Farquhar, Ind Co. St. James's-street i Messrs. bosses, Fleet-street ; Messrs. Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street ; Messrs. Cocks's and Ridge, - - CI ring-cross ; Messrs. Dorrien and Co.' Finch-lane, norn hill ; Alessrs. Ilammemleys, Pall-mall ; :Messrs. Veres and C.. 77, Lombard-street; and by Air. Grasswell, the Secsetary, No.. 7, Craven-street , Strand, where the Rooks may be seen by those who are inclined to support this Charity, and wherethe Soeiett meet on the first Wednesday in August next. TO THE PUBLIC. • VirEN a man succeeds ir. any object in which you have an interest, your participation of the success rat:Arany heightens his satisfaction; I am therefore truly grati herl, and take leave to congratula te you upon the rejection of thaw obnciious Clauses, which some conspirators (for I canrot give them a milder name) desired to inerail coon the: New LOTTERY ACT, obviously with a view to throw a' mantle over some Scheele either in existence or in contemplation. For id it possible that any man, ei:tertair.ing a just view, should be airai.l of the full discussion of a pubiic project? and what else than such fear could suggest the proposition of a law to prs-venr a pubic investigation of the merits of any Lottery Contract? Bat those who might have felt the fear have suffered a signal de feat ;'and if my Address to you on the - aoth ult. has contributed in any degree coproduce that elafeat by drawing your attention, end out of the :loose of Commons, to the subject, or by On meeting its character,. I can never reflect upon "that Address without .pleasure. I am a however, convinced that Ruch Chases would never have been introduced into the Bill, if their purpose and ten detcy -had been duly understood at the outset. Teo numerous and Important avocations of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, which are quite enough to fill the mind of any man, naturally reindldr It impossible for libp fully to consider, or minutely-to ermine every object, of comparatively minor consequence, that may be submitted to his view. He, therefore, like every other individual occupying a high station, ieliable to be deceived by the representation of miner agents.: Mr. Vienartaar little 'thought, on the first intrusion of those Clauses upon his Atten tion, that they had any tendency to trench upon the Freedom of the Press or the Liberty of the Subject—to promote imposture or palliate fraud—to invest a Lottery Secretary with arbitrary power, of to shelter tricking Contractors front public exposure —to ensure success to knavery or 'impunity to knaves; for the enement doledole real character was explained, that Right Honour able Genflenian spontaneously and promptly abandoned:them, in a manner at once creditable both judgment and his justice. Bat had these New Clauses been enacted, in what a condi tien would the Public have been placed, and whit might be the conduct of the Lowry ! Dishonest men might become Contractors, and in order to .allure the Public more readily to teal 3.=4: Tickets, might hold out the prospect of large Prizes in Mott, which were only so much in Stuck, and those who p . e.elatel to tell truth by calling those Prizes by their proper came, might provoke rebuke, perhaps ruirioue revenge. Nay, such Contractors might even contrive, through secret inanceuerc, t'. rut fee greater pact of the Prizes in their own pockets which tr. o e premised to the Public; and if a Lottery Secretary should be ei corrupt as to join in their Scheme, or participate in their smelt, he, while the Press was restrained from publishing any tairg without the -name and authority of a licensed Lottery- Oflice-keepar, anialet issue his interdict to any OL%:e-keeper or 0:11;c-keepers, li,nt Whom any exposure of tae fraud was at tit apprehended. Ile might, indeed, restrain evers one front polilialeing a line, tree in Dublin or Edruburgh, or in any quat" t.r of the Empire, however remote, hut what he pleased to) li ceaie, excepting those 9 nly who had an interest in advancing the fatud; and thus the robbet y might go on without interrup tion, while all around were prevented from even thing the lowly esioreseion of 1 ' Stop thief But at all events the Lottery Se c:ma:7 would have a complete dominion over the Lottery Of fice-keepers, and I believe no Engli;dintaa will contradict me when I say, ILA no man of indee: ndent lidos/ could patiently ealonit to such dominion, er that they who are willing to be *Elves are nut unwilling to be hooves. As the Clause, however, is its toistiere, was orle to apply to " Lotteries TO UR drawn" In pursuance of the Act, a day of r,ealoaina would come, and then those who had tin sagacity to se', and the honesty ao detest, the vile contrivauce, areiold na turely express their opinions. But. then the cheat trawl the Public would have been accompliehed, afici the general cliara:- ts. of the Lottery (Mice-keepers, with tire permanent ch :rata t.r of the lorttesa eystom itself, intuit raatesially suffer from etch w expooire. Fur the Pantie would very probably coo reund both with those tricks for whirls the confederacy of a ;eh -1 ootrac.orswith a Lot tidy Secretary, might alone be respowsible. Enough of clamour has been already raised against the Lot tery' syooon, without such an °boo:tie:is aggravation. For I ta'e.: Lave, with great deference, to consider the objection to the 75t0.1 of the Lottery, to a certain extent, as mere clamour. lif fele every article of luxury and necessity is taxed to supply We exigencies of the State, can that disposition which is insepa. table from the human mind be deemed au illegitimate subject of taxotioti? This indeed appears the least objectionable species of taxation, a, it is quite a voluntary contribution. A lAtter,t, fce frees all aostiguita, and coed:eta with propriety, which should afford the Public a fair chance of oh:thing the Prizes it proposed, would I think be liable to very little, if any, valid oojection, especially at a period when Go. vernenent cannot afford to sacrifice any source of revenue. The n:an for the establiahnient of such a Lottery, I have this day submitted to the consideration of the Lords of the Treasury ; sod should it please their Loodito:ps to act upon it, I am per. waded that no tricking fiches can ever after ebtain their sane. toe, uroass a Lottery Secretary and the Contractors, ,with ata. eac Licensed Lottery-02:e Keepers in Town shall combine to larawe on their jadgment, and nothing, for MUMS reasons, can be atore improbable than such a combination. crateful to you for the many favours with which, for such a solo of years, you have honoured my Establishment, and pest le:ad-al that you well attribute this, as well as the lost Address which I took the liberty of troubling you, to a just solicl t.ea: for the maintenance of that character through which alone eua deserve a continuance of thoselavours, I have the honour to be, your nuns devoted Servant, 4, Cornhili, and 9, Charing-Cross a . T. BUM Job, ig, It= SALES BY AUCTION. • •1 PORT OF FALMOUTII. BY Order of the Honourable the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, at the Custom-house in this Port, on Wan:tamer, the 26th July, 1820, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon. THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED' vlz.• 2 . pieces Muslin 532 Gallons Brandy 70 Rum 1 piece Lace 152 Geneva 4 planks Mahogany 3 Cordials 5 Brizil Wood I Wine 1 Silver Purse 53 lbs. Pepper 3 Paintings 13 Thread 25 Malta }lower Pots 130 Feathers for Beds 12 do. Paving Stones 258 Salt 3 Scarfs 41 Tea 3 Boxes Perfumery 519 .Sugar 5} doz. Cotton Hose 1335 Cheese 20 pair Shoes 133 Tamarinds . 5 bottles Medicines 32 Butter 23 Pickles 28 Tapioca 2 Castor Oil 16_ Arrow-root 21 Boxes, Pots, &c. Sweet -56 pieta Lignuftt Vito " =Olds 4 Nankeen . 27 bones Soda Powders _ nesides some Cayenne Pepper, Mustard, Potatoes, Beef, &c. ♦ND •uo piecei Silks - I Scarf - - - for Exportation. i piece Crape - - The .Goods may be viewed the day preceding the day of sale. ESSEX. • • GREAT WAKERING RECTORY, near SOUTH-END. The GREAT TITHES of the Parish, containing nearly THREE THOUSAND ACRES, And an Elegant newly-erected RESIDENCE, with Offices, Land, &c. By Mr. DORIS'S, At Garraway's Coffee-House, Exchange-Alley, Cornish], on 'f 141JUDAif, the loth August, at Twelve o'Clork, THE Very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, late the property of JOHN DOBRIITS,. Esq. deceased. Comprising an elegant and substantial Prick-built FAMILY RESIDENCE, seated on a Lawn, with a Portico Front, con tair.ing a handsome Entrance-hall, spacious Di2ing.:parlour; ele gant Drawing-room with bowed front, opening to a Miranda, and Stone Terrace, with an excellent range of Domestic Offices, and good Cellars, with capital Sleeping-rooms and Servants' - Apartments over, Water-closets, &c. An incl osed Yard, with two Coach-houses, two three-stall Stables, Loft, and Men's Rooms over, and various other Offices, large Tank for rain water, Dor-kennel, Granary, iec. A Capital Farm-yard ad joining, with roomy Barns, Stables, and all-necessary Sags, and nearly Si XTY Acres of Meadow and Arable Land.— Also, the GREAT TITHES of the whole Parish, containing ' nearly TIIR ER THOUSAND AC It ES,. wh kit are taken -in kind, and very productive. The Lauds in (;rest Wakeriag arc well known to be superior to almost any in the kingdom; and most advantageously situate tot the shipment of produce to the . London and other Markets, at very reasonable expense, present ing a most eligible and important Property fur au Investment and lis.-sideore, only_ five miles from the fashionable watering place, South-lend, and 44 frons'i.oneion. The House And 'Lands may be viewed by applying on -the Premises, where Particulars may be had; also at the lintel, South-End; Ship,- Rockford ; Cups, Cdchester • Rue Posts. Witham ; Black' Boy, Chelmsford ; head, -Maid= ; White Hari, Brentwood and Bombard; of Mr, Roberts, Soli citor, 16, iurnivai's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and -of bjr. flobins, i Warwick -street, Golden-square; whote a - Plan of the Reuse ; and Lands usay be seer.. _ _ • BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. • LITTLE HORWOOD RECTORY, NEAR WINSLOW VALUABLE FREEHOLD, mad small Part COP] HOLD ESTATE, TITHE-FREE, aed LAND TAX Redeemed. Pleasant Excellent FAMILY-RESIDENCE, and .Capital LANI) surroucding the kIAbiSION, . About ONE HUNDREOAND FIFTY ACRE& By 91e. ROBINS, At Gsrraway's Ceise-house, in Exelanae-Alley, Cornhill, •oa Tituasnav, July 27, 1820, at Teethe o'Clock, r 4 ITTLE HORWOOD ItECTGRY; a Valuable. FREEHOLD, and small Pan COPYHOLD INSTATE,. Comprising a most Excellent- FA MILY-RENDENCE, treated, on a pleasant Lawn, surrour.ded by thriving Plantations, insar6.l st cted with dry Ghtvelled Walks, ornamented with Borders, at* fine grown Timber Trees and Shrubs, lald'nee great taste, and a Cesriage-drive to a substantial Brick., built Dwelling-House, Stuccoed, adapted fur the accommoda tion of• a Gentleman's Family, with an excellent range'of Do mestic Offices conveniently arranged. A good Farm House communicating, with excellent Apartments and Offices: two roomy farm-Yards, Barns, Stables ' -Cew-flouse; and various Out-buildiry,s, Stack-Yard, Will of fine . Water, and Reservoir fur ltain Water; Kitchen Garden , part Walled, planted with EDE Fruit Trees, and well stozlied and :topped; Fiat Ponds; an:. sundry Eticlusurcs of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Load, in all about ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES. The SLAusion .and Buildings ;re sc . attel in a Paddock of •ru:sy Acres, laid nut in a Park-like styl.-, and a very desirable and pleasimt Residenie for a Gentleman; within three miles of , Wiashitv, eight front Buckingham, seven from Stony-Stratford,' twelve fr.nn Aylesbury, anti fifty from London. To be viewed by applying to Willi..m Yates,- on the Pre-' raises, of whem Particulars niay be kid; at the Crown, Win ; Cobham Arms, Buckiagi:am; Cock, Stony-Stratford; Sugar-Loaf, Dunstable ; George, Aylesbury ; Crown, Amen ham; Red Lion, High Wyc.oinbe; White Horse, Ux bridge; of Messrs. Tyrrell, Solicit - on, reernembrancer's'Office, Guildhall; at o:nraway's; and of Mr. tteOins, WarwiekT-street, Golden- ~i. FIRST-RATE COMMERCIAL INN. . TO BF, DISPOSED OF, rr FIE POSSESSION, with a LEASE for ten JL. Year,, of an important and most desirable TRAVEL LERS' INN, situated in one of the first Commerclal Towns in England, regularly frequented fur the last half century by as resi,ecti:ble ar.d anmerous a society of C,onntercial Gentlemen ai any House can boast of. The Premises, affording every accommodation, are in excel lent repair, and well furnished throughout. The sole reasoa of this valuable Concern being offered, is owing to the present occupier's ill state of health, who, ltaVing Requiredlhe requisite means therein, is desirous of retiring from business. ' Letters, post-paid, with real names and address, (none others will be answered), requiring particulars, auaressed to Mr. Morris, Wine MerchnTh, 9, St. Mary's Hill. London ; or to Mr.laaac Farror, Auctioneer, Birmingham, will be immediately replied t 7. CALCOT PARK AND MANOR, NEAR READING, 4 BERK& TO BE LET, FURNISHED, With immediate possession, • THE above superior MANSION-HOUSE, with the PARK, GARDEN, Pleasure and other Grounds attached thereto, and with appropriate Coach-houses, Stabling, Farm-yard, and One Hundred and Ninety-tWo Acres of Land. The Mansion consists of an Eutrance•hall. Library, Drawing and Dining rooms, Breakfast-parlour, ten best twelve rooms for Servants, and Offices of every ; and the Park h well stocked with Deer, and the Maw with iiame. This Property is situate on the high read to linelgoit miles from L0ad0 , .., and three from Reading; and away be viewed, but by Tickets only, on application to Melt; SW* and Andrews, Solicitors, /leading, at whom itirtbes may be had. Letters are &sized t* be post-pabh I DEBILITY ANT) STRICTURE. IT was the Remark ..tof the icren 15r. Sycrenharn, that acute diseases are the imnishnsent - of Haavex; but that chronic ones.are inflicted lay oirseh•ew The consequence I of a prevailing Malady Avelaints'wel feelingly to the sealers this unwelcome truth. 'What +libation can be so pitiable where the mind gloms with passion which the infirmities of bOdy can not indulge ? , ---Where indiscretion, or mat-treatment have pro duced the premature debility of age in the scum' organs, and where the bloom and vigour of manhood is no longer alive to ha natural youthful fire ? To seek .Messrs. COOPER and Co. orcr every consolation, and-the prombe of a certain, safe, and per ' moment Cure, conducted with the delicate secrecy it requires, and speedily renovating the lost energies. Nor are their sufferings leas severe from another complaiat...... STRICTVILIC occasions a total derangement of the urinary system; the nights are harassed by pain, and the day by fruitless efforts to gain relief. Here a regulated system, ha the hands of science anti skill, overcomes every dificenty, and rouses the powers of the constitution to act for itself; in the success of this principle Messrs. Cooper and Co. have never failed, and Stricture is a Complaint always under their eontrouL Messrs. COOPER and Co. art consulted daily at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Dlackfriarosoad, and 15, Wood steek-street, Eond.street; where Letters from the Country, containing an inclesure, and a correct statement of their Case, will be immediately attended to, and Advice and Mediehme sent to all parts of the World. • _ Bliechardes lave Advice Grads, at Charlotte House, every Remits; frees Sin till Eight, sad on atusday-Aftwalage wadi ?mho eslecitr.• mate Dogr.s ai 011 101 Him" • *•- . . ' • - •- • This day was publisked, prize Si. botrds, rr HE SCRIPTURE. DOCTRINE of the TIIII- NlTY . hsial STATED ai,d DEFENDED, and rte u RCIrl .1.111 LAND vindicated ir..rn the Charge of Un charitablenew in ;retaining the A:it.inui In Creed. With an Appendix, centaiping a Critic...l Hiatory and Analysis of that Creed, together sath a Serirs of Notes and illustrations Ilona the Early Fathers of the Christian Church, &e: By THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE, M.A. . Of St. John's College, C.ambridge, Curate of Christ (larch; Newgate-street. London : Printed for 'L Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Deism Refuted; or, Plain Iteuso fur being a Christian i • Iltmo. Sixth Edition, is. • TIM CORONATION. C'fIURT OV CIAIMS . - Yesterday the Court as'seitilikd at twelve o'clociti Loid HARHOWLY took the Chair. On the right hand of. the Chairman sat:lis..Royal Hiihntss• the Duke of loaf( and .Lord 11&141.Y t on his left, Ilzviiy RUSSELL. Sir W. SCOTT, Sir W. GRANT; ...Sir JOHN NICHOL, and - several Noblemen. : • Proclanrition 6f silence, on pain of imprisonment, was made by WI Burr, I::ifs the Deputy Serje.int at-Atmc. The Court them ordered proclamation to be made; that all persons claiming to perform services at the. Coronation of our dread Lord the KtNc, should come forward and exhibit prow 3.-in support of their claims; which was done accord;ogly. • The Petition of the Archbishop of Canterhlry, . 'which was presented by Sri G. Nayler, claiming to pirform the service of pre...end:lg a dish of .dc la Grout u? the King, at thee banqnct, was considered by, the Court, and decided to be alle,ye,:. Mr. ADAM proceeded to exhibit proofs to this Court in support of the claim of his brace the Duke of Hamilton to carry the Crown of Scotland in thit . procession at the CoroWLion. The consideration of -the proofs exhibited by Mr. ADA NI in support of this claim, OCCDpied• die COUrt considerable time, and they postponed the hearing of the prod add:iced by .Mr. in reply, on bli. half of the Marini: of Donglas, who also claims to pe;.fo.-m the s - eiwke oFcarrying tho ('i ownof tkoiland.- - The Agent of the M trquii of C motid . nns heard, with pool's in suppnl t ct lu, Lyrd , h;p's.chim to per form the service of Chief Butler of Ireland, at the Coronation of the Kin 7.. The Agent of the Earl Shrewsbury was heard, and exhibited proofs, in reply, an behalf of his Lordship s claim to perform the same service. The Court, .after the hearing of the proofs on behaif of both claims had been gone through, postponed their decision upon them natitthe next - day of assembling. At half-past twoo'clock Lord Iltattownv left the. Chair, and vial' succeeded by his li..)yal Highness the Duke of Yore ; but no Other-businest of importance was afterwards proceeded in, and the Court was almost immediately adjourned by Proclamation. SPECIAL COMM . CSLON AT GLASGOW. MONDAY. ItILT 10. 'the Court again met this m9rnieg to arraign Wm. Campbell and Geopre Allan, against whom true bills were found:by thetirand•Jui y on tl:e27th June last, for High. Treason, The,indictment was read- by Mr. KNAPP, to which both litisoners pleaded Not Guilty. They were informed by the LORD Paesiniter that the Court would re.unie their sittings on the 20th of `this month, but whether their trials would . come on on the first or second day he could not inform them. They were then removed from the Bar. ' John May. Alexander GyagrmAiid Afattketo Bogle "(a man of colour), were then brought up, liktwise accused of High Treason. In the arraignment of Graham an objection ads started, that one of the Juryinen was incorrectly named, but upon Couivellor Hut.Loce stating that he was impowered to correct the mistake by se. ring the prisoner with a fresh copy of the indictment, the objection was abandoned by the prisoner's Counsel. The LORD PRESIDENT, addressing the prisoner, Graham, informed him that, from what had eassed, he understood that he was gninglo plead Guilty.— This his Lordship advi•ed him not to do hurriedly. If he put in a plea of Guilty it was.irrevoeable ; the- PJea of Not. Guilty Might_ afterwarils be Withdraw& His Lordship, theeefore, strongly recommended him -to do as the other prisoner; had done, and to plead Not Guilty, which the prisoner did, as well as the other'two.--They are to be trie:l On the 20th inst. This finished the arraignment of the State prisoners at GlasgOw• .• • —.—. - Thursday. the ugh .Coastable of Cork:With a • party consiitieg of a corporal and five.privatss, who' went to execute a warrant, was attacked by a con course of people, amounting to between IX and 200' inen, who assailed them with stones. The soldieil were obliged to tire in their own• defence, when se veral of the people were wounded, ..sine of whom is since dead. . . . Dana.-,Monday se'nuiglitu meeting took plambes Sad awe Mount Desert. Cork, between Its Braes, Easy and T. °Tos ses, Esq, wl-.en, after an exchange of ilrats, the, affair wasznade up, without bloodshed, and the parties shook binds. A ,poor man, however, at a considerable distance font *Pie - scene of action, was severely wounded in the arm; and a fist Us been issued agairist the duellists to abide the issue of an acticiaintended to be brought for the Injury sustained. . . . Hays's R K ET Tm earar,—The Comedy of theßeliee Stratagem was admirably performed last night.-C. KsHaLas Dorieourt was in his usual style hf excel lence; and TERRY, JoNss, Yopßoca, Mrs. Mattrollr, and Mrs. Gispa,,were all remarkably happy in their respective parts.—The House was well. attended. ENGLISH Oemta.—The Blind Boy was last night performed to . a very numerous alit rocisfelegami , Houte with; universal "Ida. Miss KRI.Li Was,.as usual, the4iightof the audience ; and the' perform. =lce, on the whok, was as happy and 011!1666:26 26 any . ihing the Poiblie have ;or years viitthiplg Illitia' ,or any - other Thentre. ' • • . ..-, i -.7.i _ ll c ,..,v i..- . .... - . . . . • „.. ii: ' • • , I: . , ~ sa~.~ SALES BY AUCTION: • . BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE LEASE, FURNITURE, PLATE, WINES, BOOKS, AND EFFECTS.—By Mr. SCOTT, Oa the Premities, tise late residence and property of •Ricsrami Jscicson t deeeised, on Tumnaz next, the 18th instant, and three following days, at Eleven, THE LEASE of an excellent FAMILY RESI DENCE. very convenient, and pleasantly situate in Blooms bury-square, North side, No. Si, with Coach-house and four stall Stable nearly contiguous, held for above twelve years un expired, in very good repair.; also the modern handsome House hold Furniture, Comprising Drawing and Dining-room Sets, brilliant Chimney-eines oo.inches by 48, and 58 by St, patent Sideboard with Pedestals, Candelabra. Figure; sarcophagus and patent Dining-tables, Library, Bookcase, Wardrobes, Turkey and Brussels Carpets, complete excellent Beds, and the general ssiortment—elegant and useful Plate, beautiful table dessert, and tea China, rids Cut Glass ; Macklin's splendid Bible, some -trainable Books', 314 dozen of capital Old Port, Claret, Ma deira, and Sherry, and useful effects, in a neat state. The House maybe viewed with cards, and the Effects on fa turilay and Monday preceding the Sale. Catalogues, is. each, at the Office of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-Erect. IrRITISIi PLATE GLASS COMPANY'S SHARES. By Mr. SCOTT'. At the Mart, en Trzoiar July 85, at Twelve, by Order of the Executors of the late lianas' Easmarox, Esq. British Mate Glass Company, Albion-place, Surrey, TWENIY SHARES in this eminently pro3perous Concern; long established by skit of Parliament : the pro• perty of the Company consists of an immense stock of Plate Glass, and Materials in their Manufactory at Ravenhead,' in Lancashire, and in the extensive Warehousei in Albion-place; and also of the Buildings, Ste. belonging to this very valuable Concern. This Manufactory has proved erremely advantageous to the Public, been most judiciously conducted, and the divided profits highly satisfactory to the Proprietors. Particulars at the Mart ; and the Office of Mr. Scott, New Bridge.street. • _e MICADIM iOCIETIII OFFICE, sitit:TßANrs-INN, • FLEET-STREET.—Jort 12, 18m. THE DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a PERPETUAL AS SURANCE-OFFICE, do hereby give Notice, that Attindatice will be given at the Society's House, in Serieant's-Inn, Fleet- street; on Wrnassnays, the 19th and 26th days of July, awl WICIONZSDATS, the 2d and flth days of August next, front I,llcven the Clock in the Forenoon until Ono in the Afternooo, on each of the said days, and on the last' WED'S esnAv of t very eob, segued Month, frau Eleven to Twelve o'Clock, to pay Clairus arising front deaths of Mt:gbers of the. said :7-)ciety, in the year ending at Lady-day, 1820 (Old Stile),asnounTillg Thr” Hun dred and Sixty Pounds, Seven Shillings, and . Sixpeece,per Share. J. PE N 6.1 AI, Bresnr. To Airs, gni NSON, Proprietor of THE AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, • No. 94, Newman -sweet, Orford-street, London._ MADAM —.- Having experienced the blessed effects .'of your Syrup on two of my children, I beg you to insert the case of one, on whom it had the most ex 'traordinary effects. My child, who is two years and a half aid, has been suffering under every species of debility ever since it was six months nJd; opting to the' es acme difficulty of cutting her teetb,so mock so, this a total waste of fish and distortion of the joint% rendered the child inc*pable of- being moved without a FilloW, at the same time twin trots, on her legs to pfetent their getting mare distorted; when, directed by Pecendsece,.l was recommended to apply to you. hie the Syrup,. which, after using two or three days, my child appeared to re ceive fresh life and strength, and bower:_r singular it rngy appear, after using only one X.,uf iy LAr 595-14 p, I was enabled to, take the irons farm her legs, and shortly after asei because-perfectly restored. Every enquiry as to the truth of the above will be cheerfully answered, by your must obcdient seriact, No. 0, Crowp.court, rickett-street, F. SKAfAIt. Temple-I:W.—May 4, - 1820. .. To be had of tke Proprietors, Johlsson and Williams, 94, tirrget ; and, by their apprintmeut, of all the Medicine In tr Tovip and Country, at es..9d. per Bottle. MB. Mrs. Johnson relieves the Poor, as usual, at her house, every Tu&day and Saturday Morning, from Nine to Tan o'clock, by bringing a letter from a respectable housekeeper, to certify that they are real objects of charity. THE O.E.NIIINE SYRUP OF D 1 VRLNOS. rplltonly Depot for this useful Medicine is removed from 21, Frith-street, to No. 52; Berner's-street, 01/forti street, where it is prepared accordincto the recipe of the late Mr. SWainsoh, intrusted to his nephew and.sueceseor, Mr. Thomas Canham Weise. The experience of nearlf a century has proved this medicine to be the most innocent and eel:Mufti alterative. It corrects and puriSes the blood; and thole SAO are allcted with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, mut many of those melancholy . , diseales arisine from impurity of the blood and juices; those. who suffesfrom diseased liver, and for the dtssipations and in discretions of their youth, or Whose constitutions are. broken down and debilitated by mercurial,ltntimonial, or arsenic me dicines, should submit to a resular coarse of the VEGETABLE SYRUP. . . l'he effects.of this medicine are such av not to interrupt either butineu or pl:asure; it operates. on the animal juices; and re quires only the common reatrahit of moderation in diet. It is ' dissolved in the chile of the.stomacb, is conveyed by the circu lating Ankh, and corrects their tend:ney to all those diseases which originate in vitiated blood. It is a safe. though a power. ful substitute for mercury, and removes those evils which an., unsuccessful use of that mineral occasions. It is prepared and administerjd in Berner's-street, under Mr. C.anharp's immediate direction, where.it is sold at 15s. a bottlir it is also sold at Mr. Atkinson s, 194, llisitopstate-street' Witt ••.:t ; and by :Jr. Canham's other Agents in .London ; and. in every considerabk - rowst in the United Kingdom; and the Con centrated, for warm Climates, by his deputed Arntirin the East . lutiies, viz. Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. elcutta; Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay; and Messrs. Papeil and 'Johnson, Madras. A_;,;! _,t