Star.
London, England, 1814-11-25 00:00:00

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1814.

• CHARTER-HOUSE.
'THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the NO-
BLEMEN and GENTLEMEN educated at CHARTER-
HOUSE SCHOOL, will be held pn MONDAY, bac. 12.
STEWARDS. _ _

Lord Tuna Lew f ROBERT WM. HAYsEsq.
'Rev. JAMES CURREY Rev. C. ROWLATT
JAMES CAZINOVI, Esq. Rev. JOHN FISHER.
PREACHER —Rev. CHARLIE RICkA RD FANiIIAWR.
Divine Service will begin arlialf.past Otte °Tina.
Dinner on Table at }rive o'Ciotk..

MR. LUNN respectfully informs the Public, that,
his CATALOGUE of the CLASSICAL LIBRARY, In°
-SOHO-SQUARE, in Few Parts, price Sc. in bards, k now entn-
plated. The Fourth Part may be had separately, price is. and
the whole will be found to contain one of the most choice and
jargon collection of Books in the learned languages that were,
eves' Offered for sale in Europe.
•f• A List of Books published by W. H. Lunn may be had
gratis.

•
STATE LOTTERY 0 8,000 TICKETS
ALL TO •BE DRAWN IN ONE DAY,
30TH 1110VEMBER, 1814.
SCHEME.
of . .616,000 ire ar39,000
3.000 6,000
1 .. ... . • 5,000
4 ...... 1,000 4,000
500
6 SOO
10 200
1$ ••• • •• ••• 100
00 ...... .•• 50 ... l,OOO
40 25
1,500 16

11,600 Tickets.

.1130,000

TIGEITS and SIAS ate pbT
RICHARDSON, GOODLUCIi, and Co.
"Jontractors for thetotrervar their Oftties,the Oener of bank-
builiing., CnrnhtU, and facing the King:a.l:elirni;,,Chaigne7Crost.

ONLY G:

II NE AND trami ntra.z EAU DE
COLOGNE.

JEAN MARE FARINA', incontestably the snle
• possessor of the secret of preparin the Genuine EAU DE
'CICILOGNP, ilriviteged to supply the Conrt3 of Frante, Pruntia.
faerstrany, Italy, &c. &c. declares that hi. general and only U.p..t
'for all England is N 0.169, Strand, London, kept by his Partner •
De Is Cour. Printed directiuns are given with each bottle.,
I Price. di. 6d.

'SELECT ARTICLES OF ESTABLISHED REPUTATION.
ESSENCE of PEARL and PEA RL.
EA. DENTIFRICE, which nee), both inelegance and efficacy,
every other preparation for the Teeth and Gum., price is.3l. e 'ch.
The Essence is particularly recommended to Parents and per-
' pins who have the care of CMh!ren as the gree-esr pres-rvative'
of Young and tender Teeth. None are genuine but what have
the words, "J. Hemet, Bayley ftel Blew, Cucksimr•street," en-
graved in the stamp.
canliAllMi.vN WATER, 'for. the general improvement of
?the Complexion, the cure of all taltaiieen,disordef 4, and the b tes
nod stings of venomous lined& Pints 7s. Id. Haff-pints Is. Q.
SAYLEY's TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS fur
f taking Ink spats and stains cut of lace and Linen. The genuine
is signed " WASayley" on the Box and Wrapper. Also HIS
SCOURING MON:, fur takrig.Crease out of bilk, SA4, Wool-
Ileir Cloth, Bce..price Is. each.
Veritable.POMMADE DIVINE, price 3s. std the glass.
Sold Whciesale aid Retail by B.tvt.EY and }hew, Perfumers,
:andllanufacturers -01 Dressing and Wetting Cases, Coclespur.
street, London ; Whyte also may be had, Cadnian's incomparable'
'Me m Strap; ibe best and most durable one Over butanitied tip rtoi
ptice'tik. and 10s, t d. each.,

fiIOST Authentic i'roof of the eel,' superior
efficacy of the tray Genuine GOWLAND's 1.0 I'ION,
(prepared by Mrs. VINCENT, Suit Proprietor of Dr. Gow-
LAND'S original Recipe), in a letter •frouu W. Dear rots, Esq.
Sion Hill, Bath :
" To Mrs. VINCENT, No. 6, •Davlea•street, Grosvenor-
square, Lorrio.on.
" Msnass—l Should think thyself deficient in duty to society
and you, were I to withhold my pe.blic testimony to the great
efficacy of your GOWI.AND's LO which I have seen per-.
formed by the admildstration of if in a case under my own roof.
" A young gentlernati, aged about seven years, son of a Colo-
nel in the army, was afflicted with .a virulent and sort eruption,
accompanied with an intolerable itching in the wrists and insteps:
the complaint resisted various applicetious from the united con-
sultation of three physicians of eminence, and continued to grow
worse under the regimen prescribed, when a lady,. who had re-
ceived a cure of a very bad case of Scurvy to the face, of several
,years standing, by your LOWLAND'S recommeaded.
a trial of the same remedy.- It was 4pplied under my own in-,
spcction—the disease gave way; and three quoits of your Lotion
liertotmed a radical cure of a disorder, which fird been of Ahura'
tow years duration, and had baffled the skill of Serena physicians
eminent in theirprofessims.
" From my conviction of the above cure, I recommended
;your GOWLAND'S LO I'ION to a Lady, whose face exhibited
a 'eery &saveable eruption, (even large pustules, and as nail
died away another aypeareiL) so much to as to prohibit bet go.
lag Into company: a pint of your CO WLAND'S LO I lON
and *hole IiOW ff5X4410411 eruption.
" I am, Madam,* &c. "WILLIAM DRAY ION."
Sold by Mrs. Vincent, No. 6, Davies-street. Grosvenor-square;
• and Bacon and Co. ISO, 0:A*1-Street London; and by all the
teSpectable Venders
in Quality dis 64. i Pilits is. 64.; btsV.pibti, Is. 64.

`1

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'wcz SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY.

BIRCH. MAYOR.
A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chaos.
her of the Guildhall of the City of London, on 'l'hur.day,
the 24:13 day of November, 1814,
Resolved, 'f bat ft appears to this Court, the Bill presented to
the Honourable House of Commons, in the last Session of Pa.
Lament, for preventing Mock Auctions, &c was withdrawn
merely on account of some it.formality, and not again irtre•
duced, and the Committee appointed to prosecute the said Rid
were unable to learn the cause thereof, or even to obtain aoy re-
medy, or assurance of a remedy, for the grievances consphined of.
Resolved, That it is become highly necessary for this Court
.0 renew their almlication to Parliament ; and this Court do
earnestly recommend the Manufacturers and Traders in general
again, to petition Parlialuent for a remedy fnr those great and in-
creasing evils. W 001) tHORPE.

BIRCH 'MAYOR.
A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chain-
ber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Thursday,
the 44th day of November, 1814,
Resolved Unauisstously,
That the Tbauks at: thus Court be given to the' Right Hots. Sir
Wm. Dosams.c, Dart. late Lord Mayor *of this City, for the
distinguished propriety with wfilels he discharged the iwponeut
duties tat his high offico, during * year of with eveu:sul mem.-
rences, as sylliVarpetuate the splendour of Lis Mayoralty and the
houourot this City.

Ft.: the great,punctuality, ability, and humarity, with which be
exercised the daily judicial functions of klaiet Magistra'e.
For the hospitality displayed by his 'Lordship during his
Mayoralty, and esiedally in the Entertainmein given at the
Mansion-house, to this Coors. and City ()racers, on the day of
public Thaoltsgtsing in connuemora: ion of the Pe.tce.
For his polite and affable deportment on all oecasinns to Ms
Fellow Citizens) and particularly towards the Meddlers of this
Court, over whose rittiates he presisLl with the strictest into.
pity and impartiality. ,„ •
For the very dutiful, reypectifiti, and dignified manner in which
he received his 'Roy.il IBA:less the. Pir.ce Regent and his Ma-
jesty's Illusrriotts Allies anti Visitors, l,is finperial Majesty Ake.
ander, Fennel:lw id all the Resales, and his Majesty Frederick
William 111. King M Prussia,.. accompanied by mans, idustnous
and bighly-distinguished Personages, at the Entertainment
.;iveit
hy this C.ty, on the t eili of hue last. in commemnration ut
4lorious Si ecesses of his Majqty's Arms and 'thine iit ills :lilies,
by which (ander the blessing •: Liivues •Paovin stint) ate Iran.
stuillity of Eurppe was eifeetad, end Peace restored, after a sail.
guinary conflict of upwards of twenty years (an event which his
Lordship, on hie election to Us °ace, stated to the Livery to be
The wish dearest. to his h• art); his Lordship's conduct, un that
memorable occasion, white it afforded a gratification to :as Pets
low Citizens, was, in a peculiar manner, honoured by the apple:is
batjon of his Royal li,giinees the Prince Regent, who, es a testi.
loony of the same, was pleased, at the instant, to comer on bins
tike rank of a Baronet, in a manner singularly honourable to Isis
lairdihip,and highly flattering to the City of London. •
• . WO qDTHOI(PFtO

.P 410,4 ciaardAr PROCZEDINGL

HOUSE Mr LOADS, NOV. ?.4.

The Malt Duty Bill was read a second thne and ordlred to be
committ:i.

Mrs. Reim+Ples Legacy Bill went througk a Committer.,
was ordered to be reported.
Tie Seamen and Marinas Pension Bill was read the third Cam

and passed.
LORD WALSINGIIAM'S ANNUITY. •
The Order of the Day being read for taking in' o
;consideration the Message of his Royal Highness tl.e
.Prince Regent, •recommending the concurrence of
(their • • 12 dig ocher 443uae .64 P-rliSacaanty • •
in taking.measnres to enable his Royal Highness to
settle an Annuity of £2OOO on Lord \Valsingham,
as a compensation for his long and meritorious
vices during upwards of twenty years in thedi.charge
of his duty as Chairman of Committees. _ _

The Eirl of LIVERPOOL rose, ald observed,
that after what had already p. ,sed upon the sulvet
on two former occasions, and knowing, as he did, the
common opinion of all their Lordships relative there.
to, he should only be consuming the time of the House
to say many words on the occasion. It was evidently
in consequence of the Resolution of that House that
a Message had been sent trent his Royal Highness
•
t. le Prince Regent to the other House, recomm.nd.
ing the measure which was then under their Lord-
ships' consideration, a Resolution which had been
imintinsously passed. He should, therefore, content
himself with moving, that as humble Address be
presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
assuring his Royal Highness of the cheerful concur-
rence of their Lordships in the measure recommended
bi his Royal• Highness.
The Duke of NORFOLK could not satisfy him-
self with giviog a silent vote on the occasion, when.
he recollected the long and meritorious services of the
Noble Lord, in the arduous duties of his important
office. Never was a vote of that House on any simi-
lar occasion more justly merited, and never was there
displayed a more diligent and conscientious regard to
the property of individuals as well as to that of the
public, than marked the conduct of that Noble Lord
in the execution of his office.

The motion was then agreed to ann. du.
PHOPSEITY TAX.

Upon the motion for the second reading of tie
R 12,500,000 Exchequer Bills,
The Duke of NORFOLK rose to offer a few
words. He had observed that printed papers had
been distributed in various parts of the city, intima-
ting, that the Property 'fax was to be continued till
the 25th of April, 1816, as well as 1815. This was
a consideration of very serious and alarming import,
and which called fur an explanation on the part of
the Noble Earl opposite (Liverpool). Before any
such measure was resolved on, it was surely incum-
bent on his Majesty's Government to show the neces-
sity of it.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that the
subject was rather prematurely brought forward by
the Noble Duke. It was manitest that the Property
Tax could not be extended beyond the date pre.
scribed by Parliament, and that if any necessity for
such a measure should occur, it would, .1 course,
be submitted to the Wisdom and judgment of both
Houses ot Parliament.

The Bill was then read the second time, and or.
dered to be committed, as WAS the Exchequer and
Aids Bills.

The Duke of NORFOLK, previous to th! latter
Bill beiug read, adverted to the disastrous and la-
mentable state of warfare in which the country WE.
involved with the United States of America. As far
as the quarrel rested on the original and legitimate
"'rounds on which it was stated to have commenced,

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