Star.
London, England, 1809-04-25 00:00:00

SPRING PHYSIC.

DE VELNO's VEGETABLE PILLS are moved
by eiTerience, to be the best and most Innocent Alterative,
Purifier, and Sweetener of the Blood; and those who are afflicted
viih tl,e Scurvy, Scorbutic Isuptions, I.eprosy, Serophula, or any
et!u,r Di3orders arising front vitiated Blood ; or those who have
i tb, it cons hution by Dissipation; juvenile Indiscretions,
o 2.ltro:rial Medicines, should by no means omit a course of the
ra')le Pills during the S(rirg. The operation of this valuable
V, ~(13.,1e Alterative is so pleasant and salutary as not to into-
r• wi h t`.!e avocations. of business or pleasure; its action is con-
f.t:rt.l !o the animal juices, and requires no alteration or. restraint
rt die; if -li,solvcs in the stomach, blends with the food, and
7raduLlly n..readvs the circulating fluids, correcting in its passage
vi.ttlon from a state of convalescence; in short, it is the
s.911;11, for Vegetable Specific, or safe, but active, substitute
tier fl:shiorn,ble mineral, Mercury; its efficacy excites the
• t-c::lion aa,l serprize of medical men, for when all other medi-
-4..t s !,:oie roil d, De Velno's PI:Is may be relied on as a specific for
J) 4tn-ders which originate an impure or impaired state of
t.:c LlOO,l.

!.151:e can he genuine, wheresoever, or by whomsoever soli,
bin of Directions is signed in Red Ink, by the Pro-
c. STAPLES.

r:;:

Pr.-,lred by Mr. C. Staples, now sole Proprietor, and sold
hui;:sale alai retail by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's
Churt.h Yard, on the Footway, London. Ptice 4s. 6cl. and 225.

11.1NNA OR IGINALPECIFIQ,

F.r To 1,1111):e Pr. V 1:-.NI• ('ION of aCE DISORDER.
!tin YEARS experience in every .quitrter of
cic World, has indicpatably established the Faer, to which
-..,coveryr (rh- late sit SAMUEL HA NtiAY, Bart.) pledged
./, that this PIAVE NTA Ve. was infallible in its powers, and

st.curedro BOTH SClef complete protection, where the
= p:s wet.: punctually olptcrved. Muiy are prudently de.-
:. r from tryitig the drat of any arffidote; intern Ally, fearing
.;..t,,...itces injurious to the Constitution. Ifi the use of the
(an es. er,nai Wash) there is every thing to hope, nothing
!) r,• .I,athts of the Sceptic, and the opposition of the In-,
• ]. are :dike subdued.

• ri)..o:inus, and has been particularly remarked by the Fa-
c. ;hit this terrible disease is nos so frequent as hereto;bre,
; ;• . 'ulessing has been fairly attributed to the'universaLadop- ,
Caose principles,.up(s which this highly celiebruted'Lotton,
• . wed. 'llse undiminished ciebrity of its character for so long.
d i 4 it 3 hest ealogium, and advutatt:s its cause better than 's-,
at to.ted case, Which, for obvious reasons, the apvlica-.1
Col )• C.:is rem dy renders inadmissible.
Atitivcnereal Lotion is confidently recommended to
Ar. and liav;, and, to all thoie going abroad, (as it retain.
. for years in any climate,) they, froin.thenature-of their
t:s7Vit,i, being more peculiarly exposed to. the ravages of this
i.,,order. It is sold in .botties,at 10s. rid. tstch, or los. if mote than.
cw.e, autl at is. c.d.; or three for a Guinea (stamps includttl), at
iii. I, Little Suffolk-street, Haymarket, where, only in London,
i• can be had genuitle.—lt.will be stilt to any pert of the United
Lazildoms, by inclosing • an address, real or assumed, with
3,- vote equivalent to the quantity required, dirttted (post
to Mr. Leon Coot, at the above old-vstablished Ware.
coast; who wiII•SIISIVet4 as anal, sit otters with stria Sett)*

BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.
PRESIDENT,
RIGHT HON. LORD TEIGNMOLITH.
TICE-PRESIDENTS,
The Most Rev. the Archbishop of Cashel.
Right Rev. Lord Bishop of London.
Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Durham.
Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Salisbury.
Right Rev. Lord Bishop of St. David's.
Right Honourable Lord Barham.
Right Honourable Lord Headley.
Right Honourable Admiral Lord Gambier.
Right Honourable Sir Eval Nepean, Bart. M. P.
Sir William Pepperell, Bart.
Charles Grant, Esq. NI. P.
William Wilberforce, Es+ M. P.
ON Wednesday the 3d of May will be held at the
New London Tavern, dheapside, the Fifth Anniversary
'Meeting of the above Society. On this o_easion the Members
and Friends of the Institution are requested to attend, when a
Report of Proceedings in the Committee during the last year will
be read fruit the Chair, the Committee for the ensuing year will
be elected, and other business connected with the General Meet-
ing transacted.
The Report will contain very gratifying information relative to
the progress which the Society has been making; and very interest-
ing Extracts of Correspondence will be laid before the Meeting
from different parts of the world.
N. B. The President will take the Chair at Twelve o'Clock
frecisely. JOHN OWEN,
JOSEPH HUGHES, Secretaries.
CHAS. F. STEINKOPFF,
Subscriptions to the above Society are received by the Trea-
surer; at Messrs. Down, Thornton, and Co. Bartholomew-lane;
the. Collector, Mr. Smith, No. 19, Little Moorfields ; the Secre-
taries, and the principal Bankers in !sown and Country.

T a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of
I. PONTEFRACT, in the County of YORK, held in the
Town 1-1411, the 19th day of April, 1809,
EDWARD TRU&MAN, Esq. Mayor, in the Chair.

Resolved, That the Inhabitants of this Borough have long been
distinguished by their tantalty to the Kim°, and tit,:ir attach m, nt
to the glorious Constitution under which we live, yet they have
viewed with sentiments of sorrow and regret the corrupt practices
which the late Investigation has brought to light.
Resolved, That Colonel We Le, by his c :tinge in conunen --
ing and his perseverance in continuing this investigation under le
greatest diffteultteiand discouragem,:r.ts, has rendered an essen-
tial service to hl3 CountfV, and merits the warmest thanks
cordial approbation of this Meting.
Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the
One hundred and twenty-four Members of the House of Coal-
itions who, by supporting Colonel WARDLL, evinced a manly
and constitutional conduct on the occasion.

Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the
Gentlemen of the Grand and Burgess Juries, for their requisition
to the Mayor to call this Meeting.
Resolved, That the Address now agreA upon remain in the
Vestry till Monday, the twenty tourth instant, for the signatures
of such of the Inhabitants as may IN. desirous of signing the same.
Resolved, That the Address be transmitted to the County
Members, and that they be requested to present it to Colonel
WAILDLZ.

Resolved, That these Resolutions be published in the London
STAR Paper, the York Herala, and the Doncaster Gazette.
Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the
Mayor, for his very inwirtial conduct in the Chair.

EDWARD TPJJEMAN.

.
T a MEETING of the BAILIFFS, BUR-
GESSES, and COMMONAI.I.I7 of the Town and Bo-
rough of IPSWICH, in the County of SUFFOLK, in Great
Court, assembled at the Moothall, in the said Borough, on he
21st day of Ap7il instant, pursuant to a requisition of the Port.
men of the said Borough, to address lieutenant-Colonel G. L.
WA itot.s,".for his late conduct in Parliament ;
An Address of Thanks having been moved and seconded, the
same vas rej..:cted by a considerable majority, and the following
Resolutions passed :

Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Courts that it is highly
improper at all times, but more especially at the present eventful
crisis, to countenlnce public Meetings called for the purpose of
returning thanks to'any individual Member of the House of Com-
mons, however meritorious his exertions may have been in the
public cause, when such thanks cannot be bestowed but at the
hazard of public tranquillity. •
That it is therefore with deep concern this Court bath witnessed
Meetings of the above descriptiOn, in which under the cobweb
pretext of the necessity of a Reform in Parliament, and for party
purposes, resolutions have passed seemingly calculated to excite
popular clamour against his Majesty's Government, and to alienate
the affections of his loyal subjects from their duty and allegiance
to his sacred person; and that in consequence of such resolutions,
this Court should feel itself wider the indispensible obligation of
-expressing its marked disapprobation of all such meetings and their
ill tendency.. actuated as it knows itself to be, by the purest mo-
tives of dutiful attachment to its Sovereign and truest pariotism
to ha country, and desirous of perpetuating to remote posterity
the blessings of oit4 invaluable and hitherto unrivalled Consti-
tution.

That this Court hath a firm reliance on the wisdom, energy,
and integrity of his Majrsty's Ministen,whom they look to with
ct.feffdenct fqr bringiog• forward at a seasonable opportunity such
fiteaiures as will tend effectually to the suppression of any public
abuses which may Insensibly have insinuated themselves into any
department of the State, indict providing such salutary checks as
may pnYent their future recurrence.

, That this C.k art approves the conduct of its Representatives in
giving their vow conscientiously ou the late delicate Question re-
specting his Re):+l Highnesi the Duke of YO /C.

That its Thanks are' due to SAMUEL TUOR minis and Wi
cram BATLEY, Esquires, the. Bailiffs, for convening it on the
prfstisil occasion, mid inr their judicious and impArLial conduct
inverting thebasinplibrought before them.

that these Regulations signed by the l'awn•Clerk be published
in the STAR, Courier, Sun,.and Times, London Papers, and in
the Ipswich Journal, Bury. Post, and Fssex tier id.
8. JACIAMAN, Town Clerk.

The House of Youngfield contains a handsome Dining-room
and Drawing-room, six principal Bed-chambers, and four snialler
ones, with Kitchens, Servants Hull, and all suitable conveuiency.
The Offices consist of a capital Stable and Coack-house, Cow-
houses, &c. The Garden is Lid out in the best manner, and con-
tains a great number of Fruit Trees on the wall and on standards,
of excellent kinds, and in a thriving condition.
The House of Newton Lodge contain, a good Dining-room;
and Drawing-room, four principal Bed-chambers, and two Bed-
room Closets with fire places, Kitchens, &c. a large Stable,
Coach-house, Barn, and Gardener's House, an excellent Garden
lull of thriving fruit trees &c.
Bath the Houses are a little more than a mile front the town of
Dumfries, in a beautiful Sporting Country, near the Old Abbey
of Lineinden, and to the Rivers Nith and Cluden, in a genteel
neighbourhood, enjoying all the conveniences of a good market
town, where there are excellent schools, and where provisions are
cheap and plentiful, with Mail Coaches to every part of the King-
dom. A more eligible situation for a Gentleman's family can
scarcely be found in Scotland.
Proposals will be received by James Gilchriec, Esq. Writer to
tke Signet, Edinburgh ; or Francis Short, Esq. Writer, Dumfries;
' to either of whom application may be made, and by whom direc-
tions will be given for shewing the houses and grounds.
N B. Any quantity of etc Algot pasture l.a la, from 10 to 40,
or 50 English acres, may be let with either of the houses. The
Gardens are both fully in crop this season.