Star.
London, England, 1801-10-13 00:00:00

D'ltlllltt.

. Ikefiat". ;Aim's'', &(q. Pr0v0....
Md. NW* Uwe,.
William Warm, i Bailie'.
Eapb
Giaitk, Des& - • .
hillialabe, Trearvici.
• Ptif7ll.
- -

Twareuellar M ,Ift. Proved, EClewiff,and Censer.
Mei -EnDtdk Dean dOtdid.
Caw,
David Maniftel
Reds, _ i Merchant Dailiea
Jame. Orris, Trades MU
IlVin. Main, merchant, Town Traduce.
lIIIISCAiD/f.

- loan Poen, Efq. Proroft and Admiral.
U Rabat Itni
JtalirVialeolmMak°lln', Dealt of Guild.
John Spktall, Treafurer.
•1111ROATill.
WILLIAK Dina, Efq. re-elated Provo&
Andrew Duncan, Baines.
Valiant Rennie,
William Kydd, Towntreafurer.
Charks Fordyce, Dean of Guild.
• Dratrkk Duerr., Tredurer of the Guildry.
4111 A.

WILLIAM Bows; Efq. Proton.
Ileff. Hugh Colrain, 2
Alexander Poefyth,,
rat'uthbert, Dean of GUM.
r Shaw. l'resfurer.
CYMRU, OCT. 10.-... At our County Barons,
on Tuefday laR, the following prifoners were tried
and convided :—Joreph Cansbray, for Realing
three cocks and four hens, the property of Edward
Whitaker, Efq. of Bampton, and fentenced to be
',maned Ct months; Ann Piracy, for Realing a
quart of beans, the property of Richard 'Tyler,
of Sydenharn, and fentenced t t be confined one
month; John Ennis, for llealing two yards and a
half of woollen cloth, being pmts of a winding
Meet aad fhroud, the pr-petty of the Rev. 1.
Davies 4pd the Rev. Morgan Jones, and fentenced
to be confined fix e.,:cks ; Wm. llarpur, for (leaf-
ing two quarts of 1:.a:e), property of George
Tubb, of Shiplake, and fentenced to be confined
one month ; Elizabeth Stayt, for (leafing three
haliquartrrn loaves of bread, the property of W.
Phillips, of Charlbarv, and fentette; d to be con-
fined one month ; and Pole Welk, fur ilealing
quart of beans, the p; ;•perty Lomas Townfend,
of BarnOt; dad .!ii4.!..:;:4eJ 1:1 confcquence of
her long :.nd (1.1 env, ring intn a re-
cognizaiwe to ksvp the peace f •T twelve
( Suld.ty Enz
•i":, of :h. P'eter-le•Bailcv, i^ OA l;
Reed d.u.l from a ch.tir, at the 11!).!fe u 1
~n w!:om the had calktlf.r On (Lai:in-
ation, h,r death was fi.;11,;1 to hare bc• n e.;tifed
by the rupture of a LIFE blood-t, to the
ICAT t.

On Tuct.lay aid iv Lai `Jr. i.trr;s,
Feoper of the comity vie:it.l..r for Oxford, proceed-
ed to e, Amine tiie :!,d I),:ancc. of the
Shops in the fcver.d of Woototi, Kidding-
too, Gl)rurton, :i..c.dford, Led-
well, Great 1.1.11;:;,11 ; and haring
detetied ni.iny uhich tl.e (milers
were convicted in the fur v of J....it each, and
arr-Likw:inz iu ti.: vii9lo ht 2;1. ;.}c.

iaL;ctmer.

r .

J

MAasioitHo fierci a y Vows eLse4 was
committed for ti 41, for picking the pocket of Mr.
James )kown, of a [ilk handkerchief, in the Puni-
c' y, on Saurday night hilt.

Several young men, charged with firing pißols,
and throwing ferpents, Sic. on Saturday.mght, and
Alen lot breaking windows and behaving riot-
(wily, were admitted to bail, to anfwer for their
condo& at the next Sedions.

liA rTON-GARiEN.—Yetterday Mars Irt
houtekeper, in New North• Street, Pentonville,
was charged by a Mrs. Smithers, in the Strand,
with exercifing pahnifiry Pfid telling fortunes.—
What gave rite to the profecution was, that fhe
told the profecuttix that the was• pregnant, which
was fa.. from the truth. Communicating this cif-.
curnitance to force of the officers, they adviled her
to go again with marked money, to have her for-
tune re-told, and upon a fignal given, they would
enter the houfe ; which plan being adopted, they
found the-marked money which the had received
(tom fur votary. alto cards, a book on ethology,
and feveral cakes which the gave a*ay to her
cutlomers, to do away (as the imagined) the ripe.
ration of the at of vagrancy.
In het defence the Paid, that the lived a good
life, but was deferted by her hulband, by whotn
the has a numerous progeny, and as to the cards,
&c. the only miffed herfelf with them to keep up
her finking fpiiits. After this narrative, the af-
fe&ed hiller is fits, from which, however, the loon
recovered.—She was committed to the Houfe of I
Correltion, to fiend trial at the Gineral Q2arter
Seilions.

'fh, lone day, irs/Savt Barton was examined a
third time on futpicion of having Not Ann Hgtigh.
ton, in Eagle•fireet, Red-lion4quare, lonic e\•cn-
ings (ince, who is (till in the hofpital, in conic-
quence•of the wound,-bat nothing frelh tranfpir-
ing. he was comttlitted fot reexamination.

On Saturday night a man and a woman went
into a (bop in Banner-flreet, Bunhill-row, under a
prgtence to putchafe fome tape, when another man
availed himfelf of an opportunity to flip into a
back room, and hole a tea then, containing force
bank-note% The two men made their efcape, but
the woman was taken int* cuflody on fufpicion of
being an accetrary.

On Tuefday an Apothecary was convicted at
the Huntingdon Seffions, of petty larceny, in (teal-
ing turf; he was fentenced to fix months impri-
Abetment in the County gaol, and to pay a fine
of gol.
On Wednefday Taft, as John Mead, a fervant of
Dr. Highmore, of Huntingdon, was riding be-
tween Brampton and Buckden, the horfe ran away
with him and threw him, whicb fraftured his !hull
,in fo dreadful a Ammer, that he died the fame
evening.

Saturday fe'nnight i fmall boat with t tingle
gentleman in it, coming up from the North Ferry
to Dundee, was overfet in a firong gale. After
remaining in a molt perilous frtuation for a corgi.
derable time, clinging to the boat, the gei.tleman
was picked up by the North Ferry Fithermen, who
nobly hazarded thtir own lives for his prefer►
ration.

Tuefday fe'nnight, :is a young woman, of the
name of Prior, of Tilncy All Saints, in Norfolk,
' was riding a young relive horfe, on her way to
Lynn market, the animal fuddenly took flight,
ran away with her, and threw her off again ll a
gate poll, whereby her fkull was fraftured, and the
expired immediately.
It is melancholy to relate, that within the laft
fortnight three men have been killed in 'different
parts of the kingdom by blows received in fight-
ing,quarrels which have arifen from trilling caufes.
The Mate of a merchant vefrel, lying off Dept-
ford, was.found tifelefs on the deck ofliis fhip on
Sunday morning. It is fuppofed ha was (truck
dead by the lightning. He *as in good health at
eleven o'clock the preceding night.
Laft wealt,a labouring man, named Artnftrong,
palling through aground belonging to Mr. Adams,
of Great Dalby, m Leicefterthire, was furioully
attacked by a bull, which gored and trampled the
unfortunate man to dtaLh.

On Saturday the driver of a light cart belonging
to Mr. Willan, of Bull and Iviouth-tireet, in at-
tempting to flop the horfe which had taken fright,
was jammed againit a honk in St. Martin's-1e-
Grand, by which he was fo fhockingly bruifed
as to he taken to St. Bartholomew's Hofpital,
without hopes of recovery.
On Sunday morning a fire broke out at a gun.
Rock ;taker's, in Mantel-ilreet, Goodman's Lids,
fuppofed to have been occalioned by Come fcrpents
which had been let off the preceding night. The
fire was foon eitinguiled by the engines.
At Woodbridge, on Sunday fc'nnight, about
nine o'clock in the morning, an alarming fire broke
out in a maltinpeffice, occupied by W. J Con-
perthwaite, near the Thorouhfare, which confider-
ably damaged the malt-kiln, and deflroyed the
malt then drying.

On Saturday the 22d olt, a moll dreadful fire
happened at the cotton•mill of Meas. Crooke and
Cropper, of Burnley, which io a Short time reduc-
ed it to allies.

About ten o'cl.trk on Ft ;day night, a dreadfal
fire broke out in the fugar-houfe, on the Green
Alc.t, in Lancafler, licliiy.ing to Mcfiis. Crofs-
ilcid and Co. which entirely confirmed the fame,
with a large quantity of fogar. The wind tOrtu-
natclv hlsw towards tie river, otherwife fume
thatched bottles in Lconardgate would undoubt-
edly have caught are. The Loyal Lanettfler Vo.
loottcrs affembled on the fait alarm with the
gic siert alacrity, and, together with a great num.
bar of the inhabitants, gave every affillance in their
power. It is fuppofed to have been occafioned by
fume timber catching tire from the flue of one of
the Roves in the upper part 01 the building.

On the 23(1 10. t. 144 r. T. I) ihron, of PatTteriCtie,
to k from .ne bee hive t t:ibs. of hooey. The
bet., wctc hircil in June.

. •
rn TXB zlrraß OP TH Sr*

• •

Ste—Tf yon can (pare a frnall portion of your!
Paper to the following ,obfervations intended for
the bench; if the younger chefs of my fair Country-
women, you will oblige, your's, &C. ascot*, ;vs.
The generality of the young Ladies of this Me-
tropolisilve faces without fpor or blemifh, and fair
as the faces of angels, ill they arc brought forward,
introduced into company, and confidered *a Wo-
men; after which it would be deerntd worfe than
facrilege to
.go in a carriage or walk the ftreet
without having the molt beautiful parts of nature's
works covered by a veit. The confequence of
which is, by the breath being confined, it forms s
humid and warm atroofpherefirigetterir, which re-
laxes and opens the pores of the (kin, and Allis them
with perfpirable matter : that on throwing afide
this fathionable covering, the fudden expofure to
the external air caufes thefe pores to comrad and
retain the matter contained in them.--Fence pim-
ples, efflorefccods, &c. make their appearance
when wafhes and lotions are had- recourfe to, in
-vain—the young Lady becomes afhamed to thew
her face, !buns fusicty, mopes in a dark corner,
thereby bringing on a train of difeafes, the infal-
lible confequence of filch a mode of life.
As prevention is better than cure, I would beg
to recommend, as the means of avoiding fo great a
misfortune, that all Veils be abolifhed let the
beautiful face be expofed in a moderate degree to
the common air, that element fo wonderfully con-
trived by the A urnoa of our Being for the pre-
fervation of health.
Experience, the {urea guide, will inform en y fair
yntog friends that the Ladies brought up in the
Country, as well as the female Ruftics,have fninoth
and ruddy complelions Which no rouge can imitate.

LIt'ARATURII AND tug ARTS.—CHAPTAL, the
Mini fler of the Interior, has, in the following com-
munication to the French Confuls, explained the
circumfiances which rendered the removal of the
National Library to the Louvre equally necetrary
and expedient :
" Whatever is oomtelted with the glory of the
French People (lays he) has a powerful clan to
your attention • and this sipention I now demand
on the tub's& Of the Nati•mal Library. This col-
le/tints of the produ&ioas of the pasuiand wit of
all ages and of all nations, has long been unrival-
led throughout the world. It was inimcsia Wore
our vidories had enrielted it with the literary trea-
t-tires of the nations of the north and the fouth.---.
The National Library is now the repofitory of the
genius of nations, and the molt precious inheri-
tance of pofterity. France; the depofitary of this I
monument, is accountable for it to all Europe.
" Space, in the mean time, is wanting for she
proper display of In much riches. The vaft build-
.ng in which the Library was placed at the com-
mencement of the till century, is now become too
(mall forsit ; the flight manner in which the edi-
fice is built calls for repairs at once intolerably cx-
penfive and frequent in their recurrence. Placed
in. the min of numerous theatnis; environed and
rendered confuted by inhabited houfes, the fecurt-
ty of the invaluable depot which it contains is
threatened every rhowen,. . . *
" I Propore to you then the removal of the
Library, and no place appears to me fo well fitted
for its reception as the Louvre. This palace of
arts, perverted from its original deftination, is al-
moll entirely employed in lodging artixans and
philotophers. Small habitations have been form-
ed in vaft apartments ) the communication be-
twixt each arc kept up by narrow dark galleries,
114 and numerous chimneys are extended acrofs a
l part of the building, compofed of wood, which
are daily expofed to be fet on fire. By fuch an
arrangement;the finelt palace in Europe prefents
only the appearance of (mall inconvenient apart-
ments, which it would be eafy to replace by other
national buildings, which, for the molt part, are
falling into decay for want of being inhabitc4.—'
The removal of the National Library to the
Louvre preterits every polEble advantage. It fe-
cures the prefervation of the precious treafure
which the nation is called upon to guard with the
utmoft care. It unites in the fame place the molt
valuable Library in the world to the moll erten-
fire colleCtion of painting and fculpturc which it
ever %chaffed. By this fief, the mailer-pieces of
PHIDIAS, of Iternaci., and RACINE, will be.plac-
ed in one temple. It ellablifhes in the centre of
there eternal monument of genius, the literary
body (the hulitane) deftined to be their prefer-
vers. It at laft completes the fine palace of the
Louvre, and eftablifhes the mailer-piece of archi-
teCture as the receptacle of the noblell produCtions
of human genius. To accomplifh this removal
confiderable films will be neceltary ; but the tale
of the buildings in which the Library is now de-
poked will film& Fart of this exnce ; betides,
neceffity of this removal is Cope ftrongly felt
and fo warmly folicited, that to defer it, and to
expofe by the delay the National Library to de.
firuelion, would be a crime fo barbarous that no 1
motive of (economy could ever juflify it."
STATE LOTTERIES, tßot.—The hiss, begin• '',
drawing the 16th of November next, and the
ENGLISN the 3d of March, IP/A.—Note. The
Tickets in both Lotteries will be higher before the
time of drawing.—The Tickets, Halves, Quarters,
Eighths, and Sixteenth Shares, (duly (limped,
purfuant to AR of Parliament), are fold and
regiflered by Mr.XICHOLSON, at his State Lot-
tery Office, No. lit Cornhill, London, oppofite
the flank of England, where all bilfinefs relative to
Lotteries, or the Public Funds, is faithfully tranf-
afted.—The following is a Numerical Lift g f the
Capital Prizes lately fold and (hared at this Office ;
N.. 5497 - Caocoo Na 23415 - i.scsr,3o
7785 - - 20000 25361 - . 3sooo
9063 ' 10,0 CD alas - SOPOO
14 77 7 • • 5.003 30117 S - - 5,000
17,335 - 10.000 43700 - scoops
17049 - - 10,000 43971 - - 5.000
39024 - 10,60. 44054 - loped:,
1911.)6 • - 5,000 46676 • - topco
23319... -
_S POO. 5.3604 . - sopoo 1

licfides malty sei,ocoL soca anti sod. each.
Money for the Prises as boa as draws. schemes
grad c.—Ordc rs from the Country (pok daily
attained to.

Lolvpoy :Cfßicers,

CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, OCTOETR
RETURN of *HEAT id Marlarliasu, /*eluding aniy
the Mich of September to. the 3d of Odober,
agreeable to the leer Ads. ,
Total--t 8,556 tirtne to. ill
4a. rod. lower than reuars.

- • .
• PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. .
Rent 31 os to 41 tssi a 1 Kent 41 zoo to 31 itis 1
&ACM 31 Os to ill IQ, i Soffsx 41 10$ to 31 Ss ...1
EU* 31 OS to 4114 S tranikant 31 Ls* tts• 71 73 r.l.
SEEDS PER HUNIIRED WRIGHT, Odlobee 12.
Red Clover *co to port
White ditto 3os to isms 1 per cwt.
Trefoil tos to so
Turnip ins to Ills per Intibel
- Bin Gran so to sss par quarter
Cinquefoil • otA to ..s per ditto
Multard- c White son to tas od per' base'Sad.
Sad. 1 Brown • tons ms 6d per ditto
e
ased, Ss ins per ditto
Reto
Seed 381 to 401 per loft
SMITHFIELD. October 13.

To bah the atEll—er ftosseollib.
Soot •ds6dso do 6d {real ds 6d to 6s 6d
Mutton -se bd to be 44 Park • 50 bd to 7s od
Lamb, ds. 8./ to do 6d.

Stork at Market Ms 1110inii, Beats iliac, Situp mkt Lambe
• sop.

NEV/GATE and LEADENTIV.L, October ea.
Per Rene of Sib. by the.autake
Diet cd to se od Veal od to loe od
wiuttop 41 lid to se &I Pork ye od se is od
Loeb od to 6a od.
RAW HIDES. Odeber as.

I Hides (pet Roar) js sd to Sr dd Heavy Calf tot ex! each
Middling so,lid •to 34 od Lot Celt yd pc* th.
Ordinary as ad 44 44 4d Lamb Skins 2$ od TO 4$ C 4
Siteariblds os ad to Cu ad Sheep Skins as 64 to ss cd
MICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADEN HA Li ..
Salts, so to s6lll each, . - - sod to 221
Ditto, 6o to 661 b - - • std to sad
Merchants Sacks . std to cod
Drciso; Hides . . . sod to ood
Fine Casa Hides . • ood to cod

Crop Hides for Cutting iid to
told
•
Flat Ordinsti lid to 174
Calf Skid, 30 to 401 b per doses, • sod to 254
Ditto so to 7o lb • • sad to 274
Ditto. 7o to So& - • - ' 154 to 26d
Shull Seals (Oreatilatlo per IL Ss Ist to os od
Large ditto • - loos to nos maks.
Towed Horfc Hides - • 155 to 255 each
Goat Elias , sos to 651 per doss
PRICE OP TALLOW IN LONDON.
se. joses'•asarbot 35 7d Town Tallow 6os 6d tors
Clare market p 74•41 Rah ditto (ea.) 6os od to o•
Wititocisqtel otarket p 54d Rail:sat:to (hop) 56s to pi
(per Rate of BM) White Candle Elias 55s too•
Making Stow 48s od topid
. . . to Id Ditto Rower gss cal aos
Average Mel Is qd Graves - ism od to as
_ Good Dregs its to co
YeliwW Soap. Eda. tooo.44llLowlodoioam-Curd,
Candles, oos. oos. od.
PRICE OP HAY AND STRAW. OEtober Is.
Smithfield. • it. James's. Whiteehapd.
o.Hays 5t05 io 4 4 otos 55 o 4 4oto 5 is •
bL do. 4 oto s 0 • .
Straw 110[0116 tIO OtO s l 0 .1140t0 0 0
Closers sto 6 o 6 6•to .7 7•
N. do. 6 oto o 0
COALS. &Sober as.
the Pool. 4L se. 6d. per Citakkon.
al zµ od.
sL is. 04.
aL 91. od.

littt cam:
Delivered
Sundeduld,
Delivered

MRTa
At Elder(lle Hook at the 4th Whin. the Hon. Mnt Stein.
of a daughter.

At fieugli, us the ad Ina. the Lev. Juba Hattth‘g, Minitel*
of Duufyre, to Elia WilhelmlOa Wake, daughter of Robe'
Wafoo, Efq.
•

At Athlete, Dr. °rehab'. or the Medical SOl4 to Mite
Mary &anlcy.
At Lambeth Church, Captain Richard Lew, ar the We.
thirc Feacibks, to MI Manners. daughter of the Hon. Mr.
Manners, of Lambeth.

DIED.

On Saturday the 3d intlant, of a entifumption, at lieverky.
inn Yorkfhire, Mifs Young, only daughter of Thomas Yotne.
Efq. of Newton Lodge, in the neighbourhood of Dumfric.—a
young Lady whisk innate grednefs, undietted (attends of
temper, and gentle:Deis of manna", cheered and delighted the
declining years of her amLide parents, and endeared her to a
numerous and molt rtfpe..tahle circle of friends and acinsmai-
tances, by (whom the is lincerely regretted.
At Forfar, on the z3d ult. the Rev. Andrew !nice, Alinitter
of the Go(pel at ffrechin, in the ppatt year digs age, and 45
of his Mintßry.
At the Manfe of Symington, on Sands, fennight, the Rec.
W. Logan, Milliner of that parifh.
At his haute, Noah Caltle-ftreet, Edinburgh, on the ad loft.
Mr. "rbornas Drown, merchant there.

IM Wed's'(day night tab, Mr. George Nalrne, of Fly Mace.
On Tuefdap lan, at &Rol Wells, the Lady of Edward Si-
meon, Efq.
A few days Rice, at High Wycombe, Hocks, Mrs. Marne,
wife of Mr. Mayne, wine merchant, and rebel of the lan. Na-
thaniel Morgan, jun. Efq. of Carmarthen.
On Friday morning, in the bath year of his age,after s rnisft
painful illnef. of more than two years' continuance, the eh...A
fon of Richard Davies, Efq. of Lewknnr, in
Not locg knee, the Rev. Charles Wake, B. D. Reda of
Fenny Compton, and late Fellow of Corpus Chrifti Cull. gr.
At London, on the 17th ult. Major Archibald
of the Hon. Eaft India Company's Lervice
At Applecrofs, on the isitia ult. Thomas Mackenzie, Efq.
of Applecrok

.Weilneftlay LIR. Henry R Wdcl. Efg. merchant In Clafgow.
At Canrnylic, on the 19th ult. Mrs. Bryce, wile oldie H. r,
Pat. Bryce.
On Sunday Wonted, in the 58th year al Neap, Cluittopher
Union, Litt of Y
On Ttiefday. aged ya, after a long indirpotition,ar her houfc
to Cattier/4T, York, Mrs. Dunningtoo, fitter to Mr. Ductbz.
ton, of .Ih9rganby.
On Sunday fe'nnight, at Sunderland, Mrs. Carop, wife of
Mr. Thomas Catiup, thip owner.
A few day. ago, in London, Mrs. Rhode., the wife of A.
Rhodes, fig. of Acacia Cott, sear Leeds.
On TuciSay fer.righi, a: Calverley, Mr. Clayton, merchant,
Lite of Leeds.

Imlay tenni*, at her hoot,: in York, to her 73<t year. Lsey
Attdirfon, widow and rata at Sir Edmund Amish:Tian, 11.tri_
form.:rly of Kilowick Percy, in Yorlfhirs.
'rite-Way fr'onirist, •yoatb,, apprentice to Mr. Martin, Mir-
build< r, of Louth. fir, death was ocraGooed by a rutty t,4
ruitnii:g into tit...trona.

At Bridlington Q.l2.iy, aged 32 years, the R or. &ameba P.
kyns, 1..1.. R. Reiflor of Cottock and Kt rviorth, is tte counts
of Nottinghlin, and fon of Sir Thomas Parkin*, Dart. 013usa•
ray Park, in tbc fame county.
Wedticfday fc'onight, aged 58. at his loi/glogs in York, whcrit
he had gone for medical aftfßance, Mr. John Nichol:ell, clods.
manufatturer and bleaches, at Wafa, natr Ealltigwo4'„ in the
North Riding.
On the fame morning, aged 53, Francis Macon, a harift
pri:.cher, and the founder of the baptiß foctery in Yn:k.
the fame day, in the Ink year of bis are, Mr. Ciirdopher
Rassmarib, near Rotherham.
_ _

LONDON . Piloted for the Proprictors. by JOHN O.► Nm. I .
Camabi-Itreet) at the STAR Palm TIDE-Or NCa NM I
Carey-ftrect ; awl re:Afbed Dy ÜBVILL KENT, t3r Cat..
te/1407-942ce. Laiiihetta), at No c. Carey-erect, and a tt c
S r •Or Ica, Temple-Bar; to which Office all communi-
cations lot SW Euro* en rsitedtid so be adolpolci.

P''

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