Star.
London, England, 1813-10-07 00:00:00

• •
This Ail, was Published, ice 2i. 61.
DEBATE at the EAST-INDIA HOUSE, at
General Court of Proprietors of Ent-India Bina, oti
Wednesday,.the lit September, IslS,on the *Object of proceriog
competent Authority to charge the Property lax on the Divi-
dends upon the Terrlterial Revenues of. the Company, aad for
increasing the Sa&ries of the Director/:By the Editor of tile
former Debates.
. Printed fur Black, Parry and Co. Letdenliall-street ; of wheal
may be had in 2 vols. tivo. price 245.
A Conlp!ete Collection of the Debates at ibi East-India Houle
during the Negoclatidu for a Renewal of th 6 East-India Corti-
pany's Charter.

Just published, price 7s. 6d. •
A TREATISE on FLANDERS being chiefly
a plain Nartative of Facts, eluciditing the Causi!, Preveri;
thee, and Cute of that destructive Mandy. Dedicated, by per-
'mission, to Lieutenant-General CHARLts Caawr URI), poload
Of the Second Reglmeot of pragotm Guertls, Esc. &c. 6r.e. -
By THOMAS SMITH,
Late Veterinary Surgeon to that Rejlment.
London i Printed for J. Hatshard, 120,- Piccadilly; T. Cir.
diner, 20, Princes-street, Cavendish-square; J. Callow, Crown;
cciiat, Sobo ; and T. Palmer, Swallow.streeL

Bi/ONAPARTE'S GOtERNMENr.
This di, was publiab.ed, In 4 Vols. Bvu.,pri(e in boards,
RECUEIL de Decreis, .Ordennartces, Traites de
Manifestes, Proclamatioqs,Diseoun, atc. the.
De NAPOLEON BiIONAPARTI et des tv!embres du Cott:
verneineht,rancals; depuis le 18 Drumatie, An 11, cNnvembre
1799,) jump a Mune 1812, inclusivement. Eat nits dti Mouiteut
Par Lovi, Goldsmith, Anteer de Etiistotte Secrete.de Citbint t de
fluonaparte, Editeur du Journal rAinigallicaa Monitor et Anti.
Cttronicle, &c.
PublishelA by Dulau and Co. Sooltsellets, Soho-square ; of
whom may be had, Mr. GOldsMith's Oeeret History of the Ca&
net of Buonapatte, in Erenat.

Thit day was Pub Wilted,
' la One Vol. royal Sy& price t 211.. in boards; the 4th Edition, of
A PRACTICILL INTRODUCTION to sPHE:
RICS and NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, being an At-
tempt to simplify those useftal Sciences ; with au Appendix on
'rune, Tiniekeepers, Transit Initruments, &c.
Ely P. KELLY, L.L.D.
Author of the different Works on Mat henvoical and C‘mmereial
Subjects, and Master of the Pinsburranuare Academy, Londco.
• Printed for J..Johnaon and yo. St. i'aul's I.:hutch-Ord.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
TIM Fourth E.diticin of the Elements of l3nok-keelifogi price 61.
bound.

.
This day was published, in Two Vole Elio. Ptice des. boards,
••TREATISE on ALGEBRA, in TrActice and
AIL Theory, with Notes and lliastrati..ns, contatning a variety
of particulars relating to the Discuveriei and linpfoienients that
have been made in this branch of Andras.
By JOHN BONNY CASTLE,
Prefesior of Matliematici in the Royal Military Aeadeniy;
Woots6ieh.
Printed for J. Johnson) and Ca.; J. Nunn; C. Law; Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; GadeU add Davies; B.
and R. Crosby and Co. ; J. Richardson I Sherwood, Neely, and
Jones; Ciaduck and Joy; and. Gs and S. ktobinsen. Of whom
may he had, aU the other Works of the above Ainhor.

NEW
This day was published, •
T _Eg PETITS BIJOUX,". No. IS, containing
LI La Colombo perdue, composed by P. Reiollai, price2s.
Ditto, No. 12, containing " Rest weary Traveler,"•tke cele-
brated Duet, flont the fivourite Opera of " The Devil's
potegh," composed by Mr. Brahatn, and arranged with Va-
fiations by G. Kiallmark, price 2s. To be continued.—A
grand Sonata for the Platioforti.!, with hi Ac6rNimfaniment for
the Violin, cOluposed by D. Sterbelt, price 54.—A favourite col-
lection of Waltzes, as performed at the Nobility's Fetes; com-
posed and arranged for the Pianoforte, and Harp, by T. Marconi.),
pilce 2s. Gd. or for the Pianoforte only; priCe Is. 6d.—The Tiri-
tish and Quick Step., cddiposed and arranged for the Pia-
noforte by Miss Valeetini' price Is tid.
London: Published by GutilditigiD'Alsnalne; Potter and Co.
Nu. 20, Soho•squire; and No. 7, Westintireland-street, Dublin!.
•

Idfilthy wag publiThed, in mie veo2mn. price 45. 60.*oardai
THERAPEUTICS; or, theA RTof HEALING.
By THOMAS MAR.RYAT, M.D. To ;Vistas are adoied;
A GLOSSARY t 6 explain all die difficult wordi; Recipes for se-
veral Popular Medicine! howin use; and a no.soLOCLICAL Tasty,
by which tile proper doses of any modicine may be seen. .a cum=
viniod With 4 sketch of thy Autior'd Life.— Ow 23d edition.
.

Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row.
This Treatise is pecueirly calculatEd for the use of the Eng
Apothecary, being the result of the Author's practice, during a
period of 40 Yews as extensive and as succaufts/ as that Of any
other Physician iu Europe. The Prescriptilans In this book have
been used very successfully by the most eminent of the profession
for *coeval sears pasi, and there It not one Of them that ctin b.
administered to the prejudice of any person.

- -
This day was publierted, price 10s 6d. in boartis,
TREATISE on BREWING ; wherein is eihi-
EX bites' the whore process of the Art am! Mystery of Brew-
ing the various sorts of Malt Liquor; with practical Eramples
,m•on each Spec:es. Together with the manner °fusing the Ther-
mometer al.clSaccbarometer--,eluCidated by Examples, and rim-
dett.d easy to any capacity, in Brewing
I .tt; Ilion Porter Hock f Wirtemberg Ale
Bt n Stout London Ale I Seurvygrass fits: .
Reading Beer Windsor d.. I Table Beer, and
Amber Welch do. Shippipg do.
Also, general Instructions for the main: of Malt; with tables
of the Net Duties of Excise on Str,ng and Table Beer payable by
Common Brewers in Town and Country.
By ALEX. MORRIS, Common Brewef.
_ . . .

Trt thfs Work the just proportion of the various quantities of
MA, Hops, and other Ingredients necessary for 13;'esving the
above species of Malt Liquor is even, as well as every other in-
formation that can possibly be requtsfte for the young Common
Brewer, or the private family, in town or country ; and as it is
tbat kind of knowledge which none but the experienced Com-
mon Brewer can communicate, the Author Batters himself that
th!li Treatise wtlr be found, for practice, superior to any other
Lichen° published.
London : Printed for Shersirood, Neely; and Jones,- Pater-
, noster-row.

AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (the onl-
Onal Inventforf of Mr. HENRY, and brought by his
successive improvements to the highest pet fection) continues to .
be prepared and sold by Messrs. HattaV, Manufacturin3
Manchester.
Teta agreeable perfumed Liquor which is composed of highly
concentrated Vinegar, joined with the most pleasant Aromalca
and efficacious Antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in any
Climate and fur any. length of time. Its pungent Odoar adapts
it for affording relief in Head-achs, Fainting', 3t.i.; and renders
it yet uharly gratts.-ul and-refreshing in crowded rooms, in places
of public resort, and in the apartments of tie sick. t catanter
acts, also, the ir,:rction-of Contagiools Diseases.
As many, spurious and infrrior preparations are sold unar the
same and similar names, the public are riquested to observe, as
the only pioof of its being genuine, that the aam-s of Messrs.
Henry, Manchester, are engraved on the stamp.
The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar in bottitas price 2s. 9d. each,
stamp included, is sold wholesale and retail by Bayley and Blew,
Cock,pur-street, (the only Agents in 14ondonauthonised by the
Proprietors ;) where may be bad, Sponge Basics of Gold, Silver,
Carnelian, Crystal, Ste:
Allis HENRI.* CALCINED MAOSE3A,* in bottles it 2i, 9d.
and larger with Vass 'topper', at 4s. rid, nib ; Mir stunts bein,
ea the stamps.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, .1813.
` 1 • 4 .4

_.4 •
1110M-FON AND WORTHING.
•
THE rub is are most respectfully infotmed, that
COACHES still cdotinue to go at the redLeed fare of t Ss.
Inside, end les. Out, to the above places, every Morning, front
the White Hone Intl Fetter-lane; the Belle Sauvage; Ludgate:
hill; White Bear, PiLadllly ; ship 'Tavern, CLaring-cross; and
the cross-Keys lieu, Wood-street, Cbeapside.
Pair Horse Coaches provided for Families at any Hour,
• By WIVI. HORNE at.tl Co.
.14. B. Pitting at reduced Prices.
-

. .
.M9NEY IMNIEDIATELy.—No. 2, Duke-street, Adelphl.
MESSRS. NICHOLS and Co. are in the habits
of advancing Money to any eatcpt, in Sums above £lOO.
upon every description of Sccurity..by, way of I,..auntity or other-
Wise, as may suit the means and situation af die borrov. cr. Ite-
'War Bills discounted.—Ofnce hours irom ten till •five. Matters
of importance preferred.

91HE REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made by
-11- DAY and MARTIN; 9; litgh Holborn. Many of the
Couoteffelti say, (as) male by lby and Martin ; otters bawl 97,
Holborn, leaving out the word High i ;had some have a small
(nr) before the original. number. Also observe that the whok
iddress Is its ir and distinct.
• A • _

_ .
NEW LO.l ! ERY.-3o NOVEMBER. •
QwIFT and CO. thu Contractors for the last and.
present Lotteries, beg leave most respectfully to return their
sincere thanks to the Publie,for the patronage they received, in
the extraordinary demand for the Tickets and Shares of the Lot-
tery which is just ended, and to request a continuance rif the sane
support in the NEW LO FIERY, to be Drawn on the Sd NO-
VEMBER. The Scheme, with only 8,000 Tickets; contains
Two Prizes of aet.,0,600!!! a circumstance susexampled in the
historrof LcAttries. The following is a List of the Pritsei s
2 Prato of ..C20,000 are £40,000
4
* ......;:4; 1,000 .:. 1,1100
4 • 500 .i. 2,000
200 ... 1,000
10 ...
• 20 • 50 .... 1,000
1,040 .:. ... ; eb ::: 20,800
. And XI 0 for each of the first 520 Blanks.
Tickets and filigree are telling in great variety at
SWIFT and Co.'s offices.

. -
No. 11, POULTRY . No. 31, Aim:live hunt
N. 12, CIIARINO:CRESS, I STREIT. ,-

VALUABLE AND HIGHLY IMPROVEAULE ESTAIT.S,
LINCOLNSHIRE.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the New Inn, Market Deeping, in the County of MIAs, es
Tuesday, the 14th day Of Decoutber,lBl3, at TWO o'CloCk ht
the Afternoon, in Lou,
MHE MANOR of STOW, EAST DEEPrNO,
and JAMES DEEPING, together with several very desira-
ble and valuable Farms, containing near 2000 Acres of rich
Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lind, with appropriite Farming
Buildings, situate at or near WilstliOrpe, Stow, Barholnte, Deep-
ing, and Easton, In the County of Lincoln. The whole of this
Estate it Situate Upon good roads in a desirable part of the
County of Lincoln, viithin five miles of Stainford, and at in
easy distance from Bourn and Market Deeping, Is well stocked
with Game, and the Farming Buildings upon it very good.
The Wil:thorpe Estate comprises the *hole Parish, With the
exception of the Glebe.
Particulars may be bad at the Place of Sale; of Mr. Bisreham,
Coninsby, neat. Horucastie ; of Mr: Thomas. Keeton, Market
De. ping, lAnioinshlre, (who. Will thew tit, Estate); and Of
Mt Wm- Faits, and Co. taleobes- inn-fields; Loudon,

EAST-INDIA NOLI3.S.

A Gmeral Cdhrt was held yesterdati for the pur-
pose of taking into further consideration a Motion
ddjciirned from the last Court, fur increasing the Sa-
laries of the Directors;

' The Chairman (Mr. R.THORNTON); after apolo-
gizing for the abeenCipl the Deputy Chairman, from
indisposition, annolnicetic the Court the purpose of
their meeting--To consider the propriety of raising
the respectiie Salaries of [he Chairman and Deputy
Charm-an from 8500 to £1500; I'M of each of the
other Direct Ors from £3OO to sel OGO per anduns.
Mr. MOORE bigan with observing, that the
discus-
sion on the presmit subject, *bids had taken place at
the preceding Court, (lad already produced consider-
able impression upon the,public. discussion out
of dourrhai been canto, oidiberate, ample, and dispas-
sionate—such as generally arises from the labours of
the closet. He, however, ob;ected to the argument
generally adduced on the occasion, that The time was
unfit for the Trimly!: he proposed He added, that he
would not trouble the Court further for the present,
bat would reserve himself for a fnturd opportunity.
Mt: S. DIXON observed, that the augmentation
Ought to take place On the Pa of April—a day pro-
verbial for wise actions. (A/Jug/I.y
General Himus hoped, that, in rising to second
the Motion, he would not be considered presump-
tuous. It had been his lot to fill very important
and arduous situations in India ; and this circum-
stance might entitle him to give, an opinion upon the
'present subject. He most cordially approved of the
motion, which, lie had no doubt, would be sanctioaed
by general concurrence.
Kr. PcustE.ft said, that it was ineongruons in the
extreme, that, while the Company's servants in In-
dia enjoyed brilliant salaries, the Directors, who are
the fountain-head of all dignities, should receive s'6 '
paltry a compepsation for their services. Such a dis.
tribution of fewards, he maintained, was inconsistent
with ail the principles of political economy and jus-
tice ; and he would ask what kind of policy, what
kind of economy, it was, to pay so inadequ ttety the
persons entrusted with' the snpfense superintendence of
an Empire str extensive RS theirs *as in fndia ?
Mr. DuroN, after making some remarks upon what
fell 'f:'om the last speaker, observed, that he was
rarely in the habit of addressing tl;ht assembly, and
would not lave intrn-ded any observations upon the
present subject, had he not actually been challenged
to it by the mover of the question. He chiefly ob- I
jected to the motion, from the conviction he enter-
tained, that if the salary of the Directors was increa:
sect, the other servants of the Company would als6
look for an augmentation of their wageS; who might
say, if the masters are more amply compensated' for
their trouble, the servants have a right to a similar
favour,- He they adverted to the pnuniary emb,,r-
rassments of the Company, which were inconsistent
with the vaunted extent of their res:lurtes. He also
thsnight the those. pecuniary abilities bad reached

itiatitti4 ifiIiLFP2NNY:

their acmi; and he pronotinced every miastire, tinder
itich circumstances, to be highly iniprolfidetti, Which
tended to an ewe-ease of expense. .
Mr. How said, he would pat It benestle to every
individual in that Court, *hat he should think of any
person proposing to raise the salaries of his servauts,
without adeqUate ineani to tilt-et sucleprofuse gene.
lenity. Such a procositiou may he liberal ; but it
could not !sest. The present motion was, in point
'Of tune; of the gravest nature ;- whilst rte copcurred
its the idce-that every person ough: to be remunerated
_in pipporti 7n to his Cervices. But there were different
epectes of rewards ; and one Wean would be satisfied
With bonotes, whiet another would require a peat:
scary recompcnce. For is part, he supped that
the Directors of such a Company—the Mineetcrs of so
'Tate an empire—would attach more value to the ho.
*our of their trust, than to the paltry increase of 4700.
as proposed. He would put it to any of.the Direc-
t:ON whether they would forfeit the respectability they
;flew enjoeed; for the trifling renluneretion now re..
tforninended. Such an idea would be grossly insniting
to w honourable a bode; and as he wished to iiidgq
Other Gen:lemen by Lis, own heait, he herag. fined
they would consider the proposal as an insult. In the
highsituation they fiVed, instead of accepting an in-
crease of salary, they ought to spurn at it, and even
reject the 0300 they at present reeeieecte Hie could
never assent to the obseevation, that the additional
Kum of A'7ob would have any influence Upon such dis.
tinguisbei men as Sydenham, Munroe, and Maldelitle
to accept or reject a place in the Direction—no stash
paltry contideration could have any. effect ppon the
distinguished individtiali he Mentioned: Theeproi. •
poied increase, at the conclusion of the pre;sent Char.
ter, would amoUnt, at compound interest, to more .
than £BOO,OOO, which lie hoped wouldndt be over-
looked in the existing state of their finances.- Plo
Systent of economy can be established, unless the D-
irectors would couriteneaste it be their example.—They
already had ae ample compensation fur their service,.
itt the ettensive and lficratiie patronage dry poSssodi
which enabled theift to provide in the meet ample
Manner foe their children, nephews, 4ild otter relae
fives. He had no hesitation" to consider their situa-
tion as more advantageous than that of his Majesty's
Ministers—the latter incurring lankily greater ex.
pence &din the &mere they were obliged to glee ist
their Ministerial capacity; whilst -the dinners given*
by the Directors wet paid out of the money at chi
Company. He allowed; hOweier, that the test
etonofny petty:tiled in the latter instance. OCZ all
those considerations, he dust giie a direct negative
to the motion: .
• •
Mr. Lusniettrom iJJ, lie never heard any thing so
inconsistent as the speech of tee Honourable Gentle-
man who spoke last. The obseivations wet; wile..
visionary, and impracticable ; and,. contrasted With
the substantial and praitical remarks of the worthy
General, would not bear the test of political:reaain at
of general eEperience; -The gallant Officer properly
observed that all iefviies ought, upon a genera prin-
ciple, to LW adeciutetely cnrripensated ; and every
.ee.
viation froM that custom has ban arivarisbly attended
with practical inconetnience. He here quoted
purke in support of his own reritark ; and
filth giving his hearty assent to the motion. .
Mr. Loy/MAI requested the indulgence of thsi
Court; and said, he could not conceive how he had
forfeited it and that of theOublict acept by his lode.
pendence and integrity. He eieuld partly attribUteit
10 the misrepresentations of the Nrespaperi, whq
'Made hilt play the part of a madnian, or a fool ; and
he thought at least, in milting him act a figure there.
they should not ptit words into his moutS which he
never used ; he would rather see their repretent
him as a cyphee, than place him in the ridiculous light
'ln which he wasinvariably represented. He professed; •
however, the highest respect for the Editors, who had
contributed more to loved the pride, and defeat the
plans, of Bonaparte, than the largest armies co*
ve effected. The Fidnoilrable Gentleman conti-
nued to speak for some time Wager, in the same strain
of eccentricity.
Mr. BOSANQUCT said, dile as some improper in-
ference might he drawn from his silence, he was
prompted to say sciinething upon the present subject.
He was of opinion, that it ought not to have been
brought before the Court. He, however, defended
the patronage eie .yed b the Directors, which he
thought was nb more than a fair and just compensa-
tion fbr the labour and great sponsibility attached
to the dischargef their duties:
• Mr. Gruver said, he tose with reluctance, as be
thought that the Directors had no right tie interfere
in the qnestinn, but leave it exclusively to the deci-
sion of the Proprietors. He defended the principle
of the motion, but :ecommended the Most serious and
grave discussion. He strongly condemned the argu-
ments of those who would substitute honours for pecu-
niary rewards, as a compensation for public services.
Howerern proposed teat a Select Committee
be appointed to consider the propriety of increasing
the salaries ache Directors, which, alter a long con-
versatioe between Alderman Atkins, Mr. Moore, I?lr.
Cotton, and thi: Chairmen, was unanimously agreed
to—Mr. Moore witedrewing the oreeenal motion.--
The folio:). ing Gentlemen constitute. the Committee:
Homrbrey Howarth, Esq. General Harr*
Janis AlesanEr, E.g. I Charles Nark Esq.
John J. Anger,t< in, E'q. John Weiland, jun. Esq.
Edward dab( r, Esq. titeph. R. Loshington,
Alesan !er Baring; Esq. Colon I Allan.
Jam-s Barn. st, I:,q • Peter Moore, Esq. •
Edward GGidsug, Esq. Joseph Hume, 1.19. .
Randa I Jack•uo, Esq. huntas Pitt:unser, Esq. •
Whitihed Keene, Esq. Prien to be a QUO, inn.l
The motion respect7ng Relief to the Family of Ge.
r mat Agnew was agieed to —end that for Remunera-
tion to General Histop, adjourned for future Coml.
deration.—The Court adjourned at Half-past Five.
Yesterday a Cuirt of Directors was also held at the
East India House, when Capeen KIRKPATmcR was
sworn into the command of the Henry Addington,
destined to China-