Star.
London, England, 1824-01-05 00:00:00

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• . . mtiNplar, JAN

IMAY 5, 1824:

• A NEW YEA.R'S GIFT.
'IIIIE Opening of a NEW YEAR naturally ezcitei
seutnnents of profound gratitude from Messrs. ROWLAND
and. SON, sole Proprietors of the 'GENUINE MACASSAR,
OIL, for the unparalleled Patronage with which a liberal and Abe!
cerning Public has bony red that admired Article. Its virtues in:
promoting the growth of Hair, in beautifying and preseriing 14.
from infancy to the latest period of life, are known throughout the
-habitable globe. To Parews and Guardians a more acceptable
Present to theme under their care cannot be granted, so far as
concerns the preservation of that which every one admires, raft-
stutsz.
It is essentially requi.ite in purchasing the above Article, to ask'
dot RoVrtstrit's MacAssart On; 21so twobserve,that each genuine
bottle is enclosed iu " Rowland's Treatise on the Human 11.tir,"
(highly worthy the attention of Parents,) and signed on the Label,
in red Ink, "A. R.owLacto ANn.soN.- Price 3s. Bd. lOs. 6d. and
Li. Is. per Bottle.—No. 40, Hatron-garden, London.

LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS
SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI-
'PURE, FEATHER BED:and MATTRESS bIANUFAC-
TORT, No.7l,Cornerof LEADEN HA LL-STRERT, Londoo,
' opposite Aldirate ramp Eaaer Atones' OSLY.
TRE tecjery of.-Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform
the Public that they still continue the above Establishment,-
for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who,havo large.Eamiliesi
by offering them Manufactured A aides-hi the Cabinet Line of the
best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in "Intl m,,
there befog no other profit required on the Goods but the bare
house and other expenses; at the same time will be sufficiently sa-
tisfied with having constant employment for themselves and ramifies.
This Society was Established in June, 1818, consisting of 90
Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Families,.
amounted to 66. The total Number no receiving throng%
the Means of this Establishment is 12.5 diet hl WON/ rhe
member of Wives and Children, 625. . •
The Society and their Families beg leave to retina tide sheet&
thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen bass hitheasehleitouted
them with their Orders and Re e#dmil always',
feel happy in their endeavours to give flame satinhole9; at the
same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolimas; whereby
they may be enabled to increase the Number of tie Society.
The foliowing Articlea are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low
Prices, all warranted.--Ready Money only.
Full size Mahogany"four-post Bedstead, lath bottom £3. 155.-
Full size tent Bedstead £l. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to fit
£l. ls.-Malsogany Drawer, solid- ends £S. 35.-Feather Bed
£2. 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size Al. 10s.-Six
japanned Chairs of any description in oil £l. 6a.-Best do. Wash-
hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Table 145.-Hearth Rugs 14$.
-3 feet 6 inches, Chest of Drawers £4. 41.-Three-f.int mandgany
Pembroke Table £l. lett-Three-foot ditto on pilUrs and claws
sea. tn.-Mahogany Dressing Table £l.-Ditto Bidett, best
▪ 45.-Ditto Hot' Glass, 2 drawers, but British Plate 135.-.-
Ditto ditto £1.65.-Ditto Swing Glass' large-size, commode is.-
.Ditto ditto 45.-Ditto ditto Bg.-Ditto ditto 125.-Tray Stand Is.
~.--Long Mahogany Tray 125.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea
!Caddy 10s.-Mute Chaira..-any pattern Bs. ed.-Fight Mahogany
Chairs, covered with horseshair, brass nailed 46. 65..--t1 ditto ditto
• 155.-11* ditto ditto £7.75.-s Trafalgar ditto £B. Bs.-Ma-
hogany Sofa to match .L 6. 10s.--Ditto Couch £1:10s.-Ditte ditto
£16.105.-3ecof Mahogany Care and Sofa Tables, on turned legit,
banded in rose-wood £ts. 1.55.-Set of Alabogany Tables, two Card
aid Sofa, on pillars and claws £l2. 125.-Ditto, the best that can
he made-to ostler or pattern .Cl 6. 10s.-Straw Palliasse £l. is.-
Tent Bedstead and furniture -83: lbs.-Bamboo Bedstead and
,Frencheltiptic top, with drapery and fcinge,,Xll., 10s.-Five-foot
mahogany four-post Bedstead-and furniture, with French draperies,
lowa- ail througabe ccnilltietes sad. 191.-41rivq-cont ditto ditto
.61G. 105.-Ditto, ditto, with cornice, of a superior ntalte, el 8 . 102.
-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, elegant drapery, £20.-Draw-
ing-room Curtains, of the best Marine and Chintz, fitted for window,
6a.-Ditto ditto te7. 7.-Ditto, of a superior and elegant-style
of work, £lO. 10s.-Drawing-room Sofa £6.65.-Ditto £7.75.-
Ditto £B. Bs.-Horse-hair Cushions, each 65.6d..-Common do. 4s.

W. TIWRNELL, Agent.

coutnar DUf.ZRS scrotum
Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, and sent to
all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West Indies.—Cap-
taiins fitted out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for
Exportation.
;• Apartments Furnished at a few hours notice, and
Houses in tw• or four days.

Carpe diens--
Be promptly wise.
WHEN Science began to explore the complicated
machinery of Mall, she was speedily entangled in a laby-
rinth of nrystes.ous confusion, from which intellectual perseverance .
alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, however, still
oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds,
some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to False-
11-hood—so may our public statements be compared with their un-
qualihed pretensions, and to expose their fallacies, we have not
hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases.
which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief:
we are Members of the London College of Surgeons, can establish
the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years'
practical experience, and inr.ounce the grateful testimony of those
in whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief.
We pledge ourselves to the. removal of Syphilis, irons its in- .
ciplent symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every
doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neg-
lected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously
considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies
which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have
been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitr:ing •
teranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural ides of constitution
.-the imprudence of gaiety.---or the snore alarming results of a pro-
pensity to practiies " which shun the light;' the progress of which
is mark:.:d by a gradual dereliction of the. animal powers. To all
who are thus circumstanced, and more espetially to such as are
aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our
Commentaries. Ist, 2Y.e if2gis of Life, for the one Sex; or, 2nd,
Hyzeierws, exclusively addressed to Females; the perusal of which
must prove beneficial to their moral happiness. These Books may
Le had at Sherwood, Jones, and Co. 20, Paternoster-row ;C. Chap-
pel,4s9, Pall-Mall; S. W. Forts, 41, Piccadilly ; Cajlow and Wil-
son, 16, Prince's-street, corner of Gerrard-street, Soho ; T. and
G. Underwood, 52, Fleet-street ; 1-lighley and Son, 174, Fleet
-
street ; Onwbyrt, No. 4; Catherine-sweet, Strand, London ;
Matchett and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnebrook, Norifich; R.
Ucc.h, Ipswich; Dutton, Bury St. .Edmund's • Sheppard, Corn-
street, Bristol , Bateau and Dueeld, Bath; 'llatt Cambridge;
Todd, Ilriggate, Leeds ; Wrightson, Ifirnaingh.us4 Triwnian,
Exeter; Wolsteriholme, York; Gore, Liverpool; Itarrop, Man,
chaster ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glatelow ; Porter, 71, Graftots-
street, Dublin ; and by all lior.pellers (rice 55:)
' Remedies can be forwarded to any part in. the World ; Patient!
writing for the same, will please etiesdrie $ Pistk.gote. Ateas4-
. ance at home for-consultation as mu* •, • ; i
GOsS- and CO. XL Beligealks ,11116 .16 .11,11"1"1"tn
roast. atreet, Landow • • • • tr-ri,r. xt, c 4 A

1 •

THE ANNALS OF SPORTING, AND FANCY
GAEETTR; a Magazine entirely appropriated to Sporting
Subjects. _Contents of the Number for January, 1944, illustrated
with Three fine Engravings, price 2s. fd.
1. Trotting along the Road, by the Editor.
2. Field Sports for January—Shooting—Angling.
5. Brutus, a Bull-Terrier (with a hoe Portrait).
4. Memoir of Charles Towne, the Animal Portrait Painteraiof
Liverpool—Adventure of Picture-hunters.
5. Liverpool ilarrlers--Advite on Hire-Hunting--aPrejudtee
against large-headed Hounds—Runs—Sharp 14(m+.
When the foe h. th bereft ye,'—The Patriot's- Address tot,
bis Countryinen.
7. Christmas Congratulations and iiew .Year's Hopes, by As
Courser.'
• 8. The Fox-Chase compared with Hare-Huistine..-Qttalifications
for a Fox-Hunter—of country-.-ciding to Hoonds---liocoorage-,
ment and Rewirds-.-of Bag-Fozes, (lus. • t:
9. Shooting Exploits—Lord Kennedy and Mr.,i94—Mr.
Lacey--Lord Kingston—Duke of Rutland, etc.
10. Tepthorn, a celebrated Hunter, on x Leap over WhisladiM)
Brook (Plate). -
11. The Dusty Bob' School of Poetry--Sampler Slums.
12. Or. Sloitiug, by. Captain Chas; Preparatorrnierciars; and
General Directions for Young Straiten.
15. The Digittd the Partridge—The potato--Stansas by Paddy.
14.4111n0t.r3 of Gold Cups and King's Plates in 1825.
. 15; 'Ow flume—W. I-lines •on she Animal Functions. '
r 7-. 11. bd Gymnastics. by (brans Was, with an illostrative Platt
of Wrestling, ice. ate.
17. t oat:Wont of a Young Sportsman—A Fortnight's Ramble
on the Moors—Grouse.
. 18. Hunting—Observations• on the present • Systera—On the
Speed. of •Hounds.
19. Fancy Goi.ette—Canons of Vtigiiistia--Moveme
Fancy in all parts of the World.
20. Sporting Occurrences throughout-the Klngd,.m.
2L Horse Intelligence.—Fairs-Cattleßbew-Yeerinary Notices.
22. Turf Affairs—Odds on Races to come, &c. Btc.
London Printed for Sherwood, Joies, and Co. Paternoster-row.
••,.• • • • •

Of the

BRITISH AND FOREIGN LACE WAREHOUSE.
DISON and CO. tender their most giatcful thanks
for the distinguised Patronage they have received since
their establishment in lifgent-strect ; and, zealous to retain tl.a.
honourable preference, by never deviating Irani the principle of
selling nothing but the best Articles, with a strict attention to fa-
shion' and moderation in prices, hope to merit a continuance of
their Patrons' favours.
A superb Collection- of their ieijustly celebrated. Point a l' Aiguille
and Brussels Articles, with numerous Novelties in British Fabrics,
prepared for the approaching Season.
Nu. 237, Regent-street, facing the Argyll Rooms.

CirSEV
"

I.

•
-.MORAL AND RELIGIOUS IMPROVEMENT
OF THE WEST INDIAN NEGROES.
(Cirfiachittatfives the Sews if SOK)lay.)
A mass of documents transmitted by Governor Reno
tinck from Berbice, though classed tinder a differs*
-head in the print,td papers, and entitled, 14 Insert-Odom
of Divine Public Worship," will be properly intinduted
here; as being intimately connected with the topid dos!
:111111110 enasidaramiasir• sad as developing the candassai
• •et the NfttbodiseMissionaties, and his ton6datisig
ion& instil. country.
I. document was transmitted' to
Lord Bathurst, WIWI,. -as his Lordship justly. oboes veil.
(taking the.,truth of the statement for granted)" ma. •
tains a representation Isif; the 'preterit state of Berbice,. .
most discreditable• ta theft;eloriy, and in many part's •
reflecting severely Upon Ate admini.tration of its GO,
vetninent."--:The dorsuessivis as follows: -
kiIIatORANALLIf. • . .
You will, Of Catlllll4,. espect to hear that great
changes are ittakinit in.the Crown. estates. -Religious
initruction has already been done away with, w uc
the least ceremony oriirquirys The: Missionary is pre-
vented from-going to Sancirsoord, and the.Negro.t,i'fia'n •
coming to town;. and I hear that the chapel at Dim
beat keid is to be converted into a manager's honse; and
the school-room for a cofFee-logie. Soase of the Ne•
,grpes are very mach affected. We have reason to be-
lieve, that a complete-revolution will very scion be made,
sad not a vestige of what has been done be left
except the Plantain Walks; and that all the be.
nefits which the Negroes will obtaih thit of having
a few. years' plantains.

" If-these. ulinuld be given up, the Missionaries must '
of course retnr:s to England, as they cannot expect,to •
be !untainted here; indeed they meet with no encourage.
ment to remain here, except from the Crown estates.--
Neither white nor coloured people seem to care anything
about the Gospel, and the poor Negroes appear to be
afraid to come, or prevented by those over them, or the• •
necessity of working for themselves on Sundays. Ido
not know what will become of the Colony, the people
'seem to grow in depravity and wickedness -every day;
the Missionaries will be obliged to give up having wor-
ship in the evening. The guards has made Use Negroes •
afi aid to come; and the white people behave in so infa- .
mous a manner, that we cannot worship. in peace; and
make use of such indecent and • blasphemous language,
that [should he ashamed to mention it. Last Sanday, -
one of them waited the drum to be beat to disturb us,
which is often the case; bat the man v ould not beat it, in
consequence of which he damned the parsoa and his GOD.
llie Sunday night before, several came and attempted
to throw a piece of word in, among whom was, I hear,
Di.Mil-ea:l and his partner, but tLey were prevented.
Mr. Scott complai .ed to the Governor, of the conduct
of the guard, -in taking' up the •Winckel as they went
from chapel ; and his Excellency gave orders that they
were to pass unmolested till half-past eight ; but two
white men who were not on guard took care shortly
atter to meeethern, -and break a stick over them, and
bring them back to the guard, and declared some of
them bad not passes. A 'night or trio arter a negro.
named George, was taken up as bilpwas going home,.
notwithstanding he.had a pan; also at the same-time.a..
negro, who was. beat by one of them with his gun.
Tom, belonging to Governmeet-home, whose pass was
59 arbitrarily taken from him, and who was put in jail--
ell night, has not h,-en able' to get one (July 3): the
civil Commissary has not had ti:ne to write oce. Ile .
was about two weeks before he could get the other.. Al'
Few days alter this, George was taken up again, between-
eight and nine o'clock, as he was going from his work,
with as proper a pass as could be written, and the milop
shining as bright as possible; the guard, with Peter
Grant at their head, took him and lodged him in jail,
upbraiding him with learning toread, 'and telling him
that the Winckels were spoiling all the negroes in the.
:colony. lie was imprisoned, and had his feet-made feet
in the,stocks among chained negrces, against all beae,
order, au& justice. Mr. Scott toen applied to Dr...11e- '
resford, one of the principal of ; but, after all, hit
been obliged to release him by paying the fine. W!Bt
the Governor's motive could be in not answering M..
Scott,.or not taking notice of such a flagrant abuse Of
sill law and, justice, I am not able to say, except that
he thought all the property_v>opld be -given up to the
,Dutch in three days, as he had ordered, And then they
would give him no trouble; George is-one of the most
civil inoffensive young men in the colony, asoll know
who are acquainted with -him. He t:ok up poor Tow
and Gabriel a short time ago, in some illegal manner,
and tore their passes up.".—(Page 279.) .
Lord Bathnrst sent a copy of this memoranduin to
Governor Bentinck, calling upon him for an explicit ex-
planation and report, with respect to those parts which
telate to the treatment of negroes, and the interruption
of religious worship. The Governor's an s w e: is as follows :
" Kire'etiouse, Berlsict,, May 26, 1817.
" MY 1.0110,—1 have the honour to ackno.Aledge the receipt of
your Lordship's dispatch of the 11th of Jantics4 last, enclosing a
document said to contain a reprerentat'on of - the present state
of finlike. •
. " Suspecting the source of this representation, ;rid viewing its
obvious tendency, I inquired of Mr. Wray, whether he knew any
thing of the matter, and keconfessed to me, tl:at the. scld Inertia-
rancrum had been framed by others, partly Irons letters written by
him to Messrs. hiacauley arid Walker; the former Secvetary, ar.d
the latter Agent of the Commissioners of Crown
.rtotateg here;
and pa:llyfrom ether letters,' as to the writer of which Mr. Wray
d.
ha nothing (cAsy.' . .
•'I pursued my inquiries of this Gentlemr.t, and endeavonreti to
obtain as much of his knowledge as I could, in or ler, if possible, to
detect and punish the aggressors. - •
" Having .minuted the Warr-nation, t'referted it to the in
respectively named; and 'their answers hieing come frt; I h.:ve
directed the Fiscal to inquire further, and futelahlot faith his re-
in:A.2nd czensideration on the subject. • . , r • •-•:t
_ll ~• _ . -
" I inclose provisionally I copy of my letter to his Honour, alsO
the reply ; and I hope hyte .neat eacktt to bee4lri to furnish
your Lordship with the desired revolt. , • '
'rl need not dwell On the trniprr and eotobf of Adakiliseveaset of
41issrs. Wray end others, monullictared, as:ittelll appear, in ang-
&ad ; as your Lord.hip will, katu asiisinal,de ring,the justice to be-
lieve, that bad I been duly informed of any irresulai nine 1 should
have exerted my power to ptet•ent ilteie:recutteriee 4 Init if hlr.
Wray will cOnfide all Lilac to hlsOietikfroieledge, and vent his iota-
lination veered.? to Messrs. MOWS, and Walker, or, as Is pooh! -
ei, ear, Ore imperfect accounts to the Fiseat, with earnest regret.
`, litooffeuders,, 7. ;, • • • • •
4, ,1..--44,0 f, the 'Negro Oeorge, I fad on reference; ti ha
T s...at the periodlrfth tersurrecribeht•Barbadoes, It 'twos
/
iikqienefino Of Ws SiNsisliCtiosiessiOt mcsa4A irtif
is: Ingo Acs r40445i1. I,: ,:- • ..-71'ili..i li t.- .I‘:...Ar .. ..
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