Star.
London, England, 1822-06-03 00:00:00

ALL TO BE DRAWN .TO•MORRU►►:

IAZ ARD and Co. with confidence recommend
-
.L th.. present ',nutty to the patronage of the Public. The
,',.. : ;:re all Money, and the whole will he decided in One Day,
7,.*-::: Jl`. 'AO W. There are
TWO OF £20,000!
:-h 14 other Capitals, and not Two Blanks to a Prise.
I: :Z.V RD and Co. had the gratification. in the Last Lottery,
r : •tributing a very large proportion of the Capital Fria% at
1 ..r 05. es,
P 5. 11')YAL F.ICHANGZ; 1324, OZIPOII.O4IIIEST,
Lu., CORNHILL ; Corner of Swallow-street.
1.,-1 Shared and Sold 23 of the Great-Prizes,
including
3,018 -
467 - - .P 20,000 -
,819 - - £20,000 11,63$ - - £l,OOO
I:s3 - .. £2,000 13,824 7 - - £l,OOO
And 17 other Capitals. .

NORTH AMERICA.
T ANDS are now on SALE in the TERRITORY
-LA of POI' AIS, situated in the Bay of Madura., in the fol.
Laing Divisions:
A Section of 640 Acres, price £64.
Half 520 do. . 32.
Qiarter 160 do. 16. •
Eighth 80 do. 8.
Sixteenth 40 do. 4.
T:r the remarkable salubrity of climate, the richness and
.3w:tier:less of soil, and the great capabilities of this tannin.
I Awlcultural and Commercial, vide Edwards's liistorY of
,ie,t Indies (last Edition), Long's History of Jamaica. Cap-
) A'right's Memoir of the Mosquito Territory, and Header-
: Acz.lunt of the British Settlement of Honduras.
f“rthcr particulars may be obtained .by personal application,
rr 'ay Liter, pad-p.iid, addressed to the Agent, at the Poyais
.1.171,.1 truce, No. 1, anegate-hill, London.
May 2.lth, 1822.

T'ais thy was published, in Foolscap Octavrip price 6s. 6d. beards,
11 1 E TALE, and other POEMS....-
" By the Author of " ELLEN FITZARTHUR."
Panted for Longman, Hurst, Roes, Orme, and Brown, London.
tt whom may be bad,
Fuzz Femarnma, a Metrical Tale, in Five Cantos, the Se-
cr.l Edition. in Vuobeap Octavo, price 6s. 6d. boards:
"The perusal of this very interesting Poem has afforded us a
must gratifying ,ntertainment, and we envy :.ot the feelings of
..ry one who can read it without being delighted with iu elegant
and pathetic aimplicity."—Gentleman'* Magazine.

USE TURNEWS
13.411LOKING.
TO A GREAT MANUFACTURER,
IN ST. GEORGE'S-FIELDS. -
SOUTHEY and SCOTT, suspend your clacking,
And hear me sing of Tursaa's Blacking. •
' l s worth &pita all others backing,
Who vainly vie with Tuassaa's Blacking.
Georges Fields I watch'd the packing
Of hampers fill'd with Tummies Blacking ;
And wish'd (no wonder!) I were snacking
A quart or pint of 'fuss es's Blacking.
But, ab poor Poets most be lacking
Such luxuries as TURNSIL'S Blacking.
Oft are the fair their Beaux attacking,
Who will not shine in 'Futuna's Blacking.
This to their pride is truly racking, •
Net credit brings to Teases's Blacking.
at most refuse to take what's hacking,
charm'd are they with Tuaxas's Blacking.
The Sailor, while his vessel's tacking,
Sports a neat shoe with Tostima's Blacking,
The hardy Soldier, bivouacking,
bleu the damp with Teamster Blacking.
Aid when an hostile City sacking,
I its boot shines bright with 'Fugata's Blacking.
Far as Japan m'y he be tracking,
'Who helps his way with Tuaxint's Blacking.
So pliant, soft, and free from cracking,
'Fhe leather keeps with Tussea's Blacking!
Oh! 'cis a falsehood huge and whacking
To say a word 'salmi Tosisses Blacking.
Then haste, I pray, and fear.no quacking,
On Boot or Shoe in Tugsits's Blacking ;
Whilst he his labour never slacking
Makes such berssuLtaLs &ammo.
Friends will be kind to request their Carriers and servants to'
particularly for TURNER'S BLACKING, the Colour),
axing inumiated with a great quantity of trash, what some please
to style- Japan Blacking.
N.B. This elegant Composition may be haft of the Grocers,
Stationers, Perfumer% Ironmongers, Druggs, Boot-maket%
end Snopkeepers in general, in y TOWD throughout the
United Kingdom.
L'.7. Ask fur TURNER's BLACKING, at 6d. Is. Is. ad. each.

efiX et 2 rilez
L:, Alt; Manufactory, 114, Loerlootoado Southwark. .

This day wan published, plat Ss.
With Ono Quito an Two Octavo Ratak
orlIE TRCINICAL REPOSITORY, far JUG_
IU2: oestandeg Practical Information oa Subjects ems-
lowelld w I IDlsisretries aid Improvements in the Useful Arts.
THOMAS GILL.
A clialrusaa at At Nimbus of ,Airclusdas In the Society fee
riot Eueebraglinitut 411 Arts, Manufactures, and Conalittent
Adelphi.
This Number maim the followle Articles:—.Miqnifimbitre
of French P'yroliveless Atieb--On Pe:Mae' MO
Pump-01 Iron and Stesi—Minaseture of Japanned Paper;
Hand on Gilding Glass; Hints on Gardening—On Oxides of
Iron, for Polishing Gold,. Silver, Musa, Steel, &A.—lmprove-
meets in Printing ; Chapman en the Croup ; Manufacture of
Composition Ornaments—On the Microscope—Smith on In.
guinal Aneurism—On reducing Friction in Machinery—lm-
proved Condenser—On a Portable Furnace—On French Qsys
genated Matches—Cooper on Chemical Fureaces--Brewides
Copper Medals, Vessels, arc.—Rewards in the Society a Arts.
Improved Printing Machines—An Hydraulic Orrety—Wrought
Iron Steam Boat—lmproved Window Sashes--Montidy List
of Patents.
Printed for Cada, Strand; and Blackwood, Edinburgh.
N. B. This Number completes the First Volume.

A NEW LITERARY JOURN4L.
Just published, price Is. ed.
THE MONTHLY CENSOR; or, General Revkw
of Domestic and Foreign Litantures • •
(To be continued Mealy), .•
No. I. for JUNE, mg. • •
Connvt.--Tszoutev Copliestaa est Senility and Predes-
tination. Rennelt—Proofs of. Inspiration; er, tip Greg!*,! of
Disdscdon between the New Testament and 14
volume. Le Bes—Serniess. Paninia-Sonsese at •
Chapel at Brighton. Geddsr+r-aFisid &Moo- arriffieSir.
Funeral Sermon. Nowman on Me. Iltougham'i Pia* of
Etiocatims. Midebdton--First Fast Denies of the Reies of
George the Third. &Rainy on the True Age of CaliMOS
Eribulus, and others, on the Cambridge Esandiatiers.
POUT! Bramstop on Agricukural Distress; Marquis of Lon-
danderry's Speech on ditto; Letter to G. Webb Mall, Esq. on
ditto. Free Trade in Boer. Letter to the Earl of Liverpool
on the Greeks and Turks. Beames—Doctrioe of the Courts
of Equity. Patch—Low of Mortgages. Phillisuore—Marriage
Act. Letter to a Legislator. Life of James Blackmun. James—
Naval History of Great Britain. Riviogtons' Annual Regime:.
for 1820. Emin's Reminiecences. The Anecdote Library.
Canspbell--Travels in South Africa. Kendrick--tbe lonian
IsLuids.—Parucs: Wilson—Theory of &ries. Hamilton—
Fishes of the Ganges. Jamieson —Universal Science. Wilkin-
son on Cutaneous Diseases.—Prue nor Milman--Martyr or
Antioch. Opie.....Madeline. Blighted Ambition, a Romance.
The Spy, a Tale. The Travels of Theodore Ducas.
Printed for P. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; and Waterloo-place, Palknall ; and G. and W. B. Whit-
taker, Ave-Maria.isne, London.

• FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c.
MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN
PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her
late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns,
and giving relief to those Who have hard fleshy substances
St the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconve-
nience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh
Wounds and SeAls, likewise for Bunions.
Prepared byG. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Ken-
sington; and sold in Boxes at Is. lid. and Ss. 9d. by Butlers,
Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 210, Regent-street,
near the Argyle Rooms, leondeo ; 20, Waterloo-pl Ace, Edin-
burgh ; and 31, Sackville.street, Dublin ; and by the principal
Medicine Venders- throughout the United Kingdom.
N. B. Purchasers are requested to ask for Morris's Brunswick
Corn Plaster, and to observe the name and address of " Butler,
4, Cheapside,” are engraveclon the Stamp attached to each Box,
to dlitinguish the Genuine from Imitations under similar titles. -

Carpe
Bs prow*
WEN Science began to ewis
xplore-the complicated
machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la-
byrinth of mysterisus confusion, from which intellectual perse-
verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empirteism,
however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudiee
of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As
Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements beteons-
pared with theipunqualified pretensions, and to expose tr
we hjades, ave have not hesitated to avow ourselves as pm :Wawa
In a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evaluate= tit
Nature. Ti, be brief : we are Menibers of the London 061.
lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of one Character
upon the success of Twenty Years' practical anandanee, and as
the grateful teltimeny of those In whom beg suffering
had neatly extinguished every tape of relief.
We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from ik
incipient symptoms is the remotest stages, characterized by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and
met neglected diseases of the Urethra have been earefidly
Avessay considered, as have also those delicate sad orapookom
svriwhich refer to the Female Sex. Tbe blibulddas et
ltave been especially noticed. whether as arising .front
debilitating tyranny of a tugged atmospbere--the natural Mae
of oonstimtion--the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarm
results of a propensity to pnetiees " which shun the light ; the
props's of which its marked bp a gradual dereliction of the ani-
mal powers. To all who are _thy; circumstanced, and mere
especially to such as are rants for connubial pleasures, we
earnestly recommend our tar ( The .iEgis lei), the
perusal of which must prove to their moral happiness
The Book may be bad at SO, Paternoster row ; g 9, Pali-Mall;
41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and MI, Fleet
street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 96, Cheapside ; Burks and Ste-
vowel Norwich ; • Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristol; Detract
and Deilield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, heeds; sad
by all Booksellers.
Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the -country Pa-
tients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note.
Attendance at home for conultation as usual.
GO. ,S and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jernsyn.stree, St.
James's.- and NO 11, BOUM Ie•SUCCI, rk:tl.lltrlet, Lohdot
Filmy fa our round the corner.
•

l'f Sr .
•
-tireltipeee,alelle wain that his Maheitymin he singe at
on Wednesday the 12th last. at two o'clock; apd
hll Room at Birckingham Palace, on Thursday. the 13th.
11118111h8 amiss that his Majesty Iwo granted to Eastland
La*, tho oice of NorrelAing et Arms, mad principal
Ilwald or the North parts of ghand, 'vacant by the prbttati-
:dell of Ralph Bigiand, Esc ; to Georgerrederkk Belts, Esq.
lie Viet of Lancaster Herald t and An Jams Putman, Esq.
lie nice of Portcullis Pursuivant at Arms. It also notifies his
Majesty's appointment Richard Pearce, Fat to be Consul at
St. Michael's Mount, Mountsbay, Cornwall, for the Kingdom
of Hanover).
BANKRUPT&
James Harman, Lower Thames-street, merchant, to surrender
• June 8, 15, and July 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basingludorees. Attornies, Messrs.
Munn and Caner, High-street, Southwark. •
Thomas Edon, Casaba-Down, Monktess-Combe; Somerset,
farmer, June 14, at Am, 15, and July 15, at eleven, at the
White Hart Inn, Bath. Atternies, Messrs. Perkins and
Frampton, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Miller, Frame Seaway& ,
John Goulden, Gallant's-place, near Hackney-coed, carpenter,
Joe 11, 11, and July 15, at doyen, at the Court of Commis-
' doom of Bankrupts, Boinghallorsat Attorney, Mr. Nor-
ton, Old Brod-street.
Samuel Merryweadter, Loaliam, Hants. imitator, June 14,
at three, 15, and July 15, at on, at the Crown Inn, Wina-
borne, Dersetshire. Atari, Messrs. Holes and Co. New
laq ; or Mr. Parr, Woorerii.
James Bradshaw licksholl. Stalioniddre, butcher, 'Jane 18,
19. at the Wh;st akintba, Cheadle, and lay 13, at the
Ball and Ihrer.lor, &la% at dram Anoraks, Mr. Ed-
munds, &inner Cite of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn ; or Messrs.
Hubbard andiripm. Cheadle.
Jones Holdim..Manchester, calico-dealer, June 24, 25, and
July 13, at two; aetite Palace Inn, Manchester. Anomie',
Mr. BMW Chenenti-lane; or Mr. Hadfield, or Mr. Hemp-
'Oliver Holdout alioroe, Lancashire, calico-manufacturer, June
24,15, and July 13, at one, at the Paint Inn, Manchester.
Attondes, Mr. Simpson, or Mr. Hadfield, Manchester; or
Mr. Rills, Chancery-lane.
George Leigh, Wincham, Cheshire, dealer In coals, Jane 14,
tifive, 2, and July 13, at aeven' at the White Bear Inn,
h, Cheshire. Attornics, Mr. Huxley, Pump-court,
pie; or Mr. Meek, 'Utley, &afforthhire.
IRlllos Johnson, Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire, mauler, June 20,
• N. and July IS, at eleven, at the Monsou's Arms.lnn, Giins-
burgh. Anomie& Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Boswell-
coat ; or Messrs. Barnard and Co. Gainsburgk.
&mob Large, Maideallradley, Wiltshire, banker, June 21,
art six, 112, and July is, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Woof-
ten-Bassett. Attomies, Messrs. Slade and Jones, Johrstreet,
' indord-rovr ;or Mr. Mulling., Wootton-Basset.
Thomas Morrow, Liverpool,..money-strivener, June 24, 25,
• nod July 13, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liver-
pool. Attornies, Mr. Pratt, Water-street, Liverpool; or
Messrs. Blackstesk and Bunco, Temple.
Edward Worthington, Stangate-sweet, Lambeth, maltster, June
9, Is, and July 13, st ten, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Badughf&street. Attorney, Mr. W. James,
Walbrook.
Thomas Smith Wilson, Methiey, Yorkshire, lobster, July 2,
at five, 5, and 13, at eleven, at the George Inn. Wakefield.
Attorties, Mr. Walker, Eichenuer Oice, Lincoln's Inn ;
or Mr. Scatcherd,
John Raine, Great Coram-street, Brunswick-square, merchant,
June 10, 11, and July 13, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, shef-
add. Attornin, Mr. Wake, Sheffield; or Messrs. 1313 grave
and Walter, Symond's Inn.
John Mills Probyn, Long-lane, Bermondsey, sargeott. Jane
8, IS, and July 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupts, Basinghall-stivet. Attorney, Mr. Mien, New-
court, Crutched-friars.
DIVIDENDS to be made jn BASINGHALL-STREET.
June 28, D. Maitland, New Bridge-street. merchant, at eleven.
June 22, B. Brittain, Sawbridgewortb, Hens, farmer, at eleven.
June 29, W. Elphick, West Ham, farmer, at eleven. June 22,
W. George, Haymarket, saddler, at ten. June 22, E. Tucker,
Deptford, tallow-chandler, at eleven. June 4, P. Young, jun.
and R. Anderson, late of Wapping, sail-makers, at one. June
13, H. Zachary, late of Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, Irish fac-
tor, at eleven. June 22, S. Mitchell, Dorking, linen-draper,
stows. June 4,111. Molony, City-read. coach-maker, ft twelve.
Jane 22, 'W. Durrant, late of Castle-street, Finsbury, tailor,
at NO June 22, W. Prentice, High-street, Southwark, iron-
misger, at twelve. June 25, J. Hirst, Tower-street, cotton-
bitaiser, at ten. June 22, L. Batten, St. Alban's, cooper, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Juno IS, IL Lace, Liverpool, brazier, at one, at the Mice
of Mr. &vises, Hanover-street, Liverpool July 3, N.
late of Leeds, liven-manufacturer, at ten, at the Bay itotse Inn,
Lisrobrough. June el, J. 13ramall, Mosley, Lancarldre,
woobotapier, at eleven, at this White Bear Inn, Manchester.-
July 10, 5. Dosthat, late of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at
' the George Inn, LiverpooL June 26, H. Threlfall, Blackburn,
Lancashire, draper, at twelve, at the Old Muck Bull Inn,
Blackburn. June 22, J. Furnish Liverpool, draper, at eleven,
at the George Inn, Dale-street, LiverpooL June Itat D. Thaatput,
son, Preston, Lancashire, cheormanlirr• at eleven, at the Bark
Inn, Preston. June 24, W. Welsh, Liverpool, drysalter, at
one, at the Georgelnn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Julie 10, IL
Abraham and D. Levy, Bath, jewellers, at twelve, at the Both
Tavern, Bristol. June 24, J. Thurbon, March, Isis of Eli
draper, at eleven. at the Griffin Inn, March. '
DISSOLUTIONS Of PARTNERSHIPS.
Liffey and adurray,Geogastoet, Edinburgh, milliners. Erna.,
son and'ltobloson, Leeds, booksellers. Watson and
Whitby, hone-deniers. bib se4 Co. Ghee _place,
friars, wine-merchants. Marls. sol Cila=4ll
Broad-street, Merchant& Goirkion'aed llownson. A
Timnrs- fto and Campbull. dopers. Sone '
d Boson, Connsercial-road, Lirationyk
_W111114191116111010.-
Mari and Sdens, Cheniss-surost,q ens*
Gilbert and Taylor, usarclausts.'• •L ad S. MA \
saingpam, iroomitmfpeturers. Grotty and MOM
shoimnakers. Russell and Ward, Stratton, Atibrivickshire, brick-
makers. Whitman and Hopkinson, Deptford, smainakers.--.1
A. and 4•7.• withiniton, Manchester. dealers in cotton-twist.
Oiner and Ogle, Shollield, cutlers. Sutton and Wskemni&
Leek, Strifordeato, ribbowananufacturers, Hushes sad lien. „„.
tar LiaaaPed, merchants. Hughes and Vu. Liverpool, beton.
•
•

were at this moment enduring the complicated hor.i
Tors of want, disease, and immorality ;—the teveritY
of the agricultural distress in this part of the king
dom, and the ever recurring difficulties of the menu.
facturing classes, were equally illustrative of the nil•
natural state in which the country now found itself;
and present the extraordinary and alarming anomaly,
of a population subject to the severest privations, in
`ale midst of abundance; and of actively engaged ma-
nufacturing districts, where the most industrious and
excellent workmen are unable to maintain their fa 4
milies. The CoMmittee refrained from dilating upon
such an accumulation of sufferings, and the moral
evils which ate the inevitatle res.ult ; but they begged
kite to observe that, to step for Ward to the relief of
these useful members of society—to furnish employ-
ment to the healthy, and relieve the wants of the ne:
cessitons—to aid the recovery of the sick, and to int=
prove the mtrality of all, were the duties to which
the endeavours of the Society•are devoted. The Re=
port went on to state the obligations which the Com=
mates owed to Mr. Owen, of L mark, for his liberal
communications to them upon the*subject of his own
arrangements, but they added that they•" did not
embrace the whole of this Gentleman's prOpositions."
They then enumerated the inducements for embark-
ing in their plan : —lst, The security which it offers
to landlords for the payment of cent.-2dly. Is ten-
dency to diminish the poiw-rates.-3dly, Its possess-
ing the means of furnishing the most valuable pro=
ductions with the least possible labour, and yet so re=
gulating the supply and demand as that the pro-
ducer and consumer w ill be equally benefited:—:
4th, That the habits and. education promoted will
offer the best security_against the ordinal y evils of
society. The formation of wor king communities upon
the principle of Mr. Owen's plan is then strongly re;
commended upon the estates of the land-owners, and
the maxim that " the powers of a community are
creased by combination and skilful direction," is for-
cibly urged. The Noble Earl concluded by moving
that this Reportte received and approved of.
Mr. MAXWELL; M.P. for ltenfiewshire, seconded
this motion. He thought that the vice and misery
which befel large pot tions of the community might
in a great degree be obviated, by applying to the
condition of the poor a better system of management.
The greater part of the working classes were now en.
during great and bitter privations. Many Societies
were established for their relief, and contributions be-
stowed through a variety of chahnels ; there were also
Societies for the reformation of criminals, and for the
improvement of prison'ditcipline. He admitted the
value of such associations; but, at the same time, he
was not satisfied with mere remedial measures—he
wished for prevention—(Applause).--He did not wish
so much to see men kincllf treated in jail, as to see
them prevented from being sent thither. He wished
to see whether the influencing causes of such evils
did .not exist in the present condition of society, and
whether it might not be averted by classification upon
the principles laid down, and so ably, by Mr. Owen.
In vain could palliatives be applied ; while men were
in a state of famine, and adhering to a system which,
perhaps,
.sveuki constantly expose them to a recur-
rence of such misery, little would be effected by or-
dinary measures of education and discipline. Of what
use was it to go to the jail, and tell the wretched cul-
prit that he had come there through the want of edu-
cation and good habits, when, if he got out the next
day, he had to encounter the same want of asylum
or encouragement ?—(llear,hear.).-A better system
would affoid such a-man a mart for his industry. To
attain such was their object, and Mr. Owen had shewn
its practicability. He prOnounced a warm eulogium
upon the Manner in which the Lanai k establishment
was conducted. He recommended the more general
-diffusion of such an example, as calculated to restore
the moral tone of feeling of the people, and obliterate

the stains of pauperism—.
Sir Wit:cram DK CItrATIONT bestowed the highest
praise upon Mr. Owen and the Establishment at New
Lanark. He had had the gratification of 'kiting the
Establishment, and it had made him a convert to the
principles upon which its benevolent proprietor had
acted. Allusitins hat sometimes been made to Mr..
Owett oa the score of religion, but hessfyild say-that,
at New Lanark,-all had Dibleh, and he never saw
more read or fervent **akin than at the different
es ef seersbipeqlese might be partial objecutats