Star.
London, England, 1812-06-02 00:00:00

TO fliE VUBLIC.

GWEBB, for favours-already experienced, re-,
. turns his sincere thanks, and from those persons inclined
to adventure in the Small but RICH LO I'TERY, to be Drawn
on THURSDAY, the 4th of JUNE, he respcstfulty solicits a
preference.
Having now a great variety of TlCkets and Shares for Sale,
at his newly established, yet fortunate Office,
No. 17, LUDGATP.-S MEET, near ST. PAUL's,
Where the last Prize of sclno ever shared, was sold, in One
Half, One Quarter, One Eighth, and Two Sixteenths, and Paid
on Demand.
rd. Orders from the Country punctually attended to.—Go-
vernment Securilea bought and sold by Conn 'on. Irish
13a• k Notes each Irked for British currency, and Bills on Dublin
negotiated by G. WE BLI, stock Briiker, Licensed State Lo:-.ery
place, 17, Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's.

NEXT THURSDAY THE WHOLE OF THE
LOITERY Will. BE DRAWN.
SWIFT and Co. (the ContrActors) respectfully in-
form the Pufilli, chat the LIT ELE LO FTF.RY will be
drawn on the KING's BIRTH DAY.
'there are only 8,000 Ticktts with the fonowing
GRAND SCHEME.
1 Prize of £20,000 is 41120,000
1 - .. 10,000 • • 10,000
1 - - 5,000 . 5,000
1 - - 3,000 • . 5,000
1 - . 2,000 - • 2,C1/0
S - 1,000 • • 3,000

4 . - 500 - • 8,000
• 4 . - 400 - - 1,600
6 - - 300 • • 1,808
8 IMP - 200 . . 1,600
12 - OP 100 - - 1,200
£0 - • 80 - • 1,660
98 - . 50 - - 1,500
40 • - • 40 - - 1,600
CO - - 30 • . - 3,800
106 - T
25 • - 4,650
1,310 - - 15 - . 19,650
Only 8,000 Tickets.
Tickets and Shares are selling at Swift and Co 's Offices, No.ll,
Poultry; No.ll4Cbaring-Cross ; and N 0.31, Aldgate High-street.

•
lust published, a New Edith)°, price Ss. Illustrated with Cases,
A PRACTICAL 'TREATISE on the PRE.
VENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE,
particularly its consequences, u Strictures, Gliets, Stc. including
copious and practical Observations en Tabes Dorsalis, Hypochon-
driasm, Onanism, Seminal Weakneu, Mucal Discharges, &c.
vested of all technical obscurities.
By M. CA VON, Surgeon.
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and lona, Paternoster raw; Sa-
muel Highley, :4, Fleet-street, London.
Alec, by the same Author, price Ss.
A POPULAR TREATISE on the PREVENTION and
CURE of the different species of ASTHMA, with Practical
Observations on the use of the STRAMONIUM, and its
preparations in those affections u well as the Hooping Cough,
including Remarks on the nutritious properties of the Sassafras
Nut in Diseases of the Lungs and Stomach.

—This day was published, In 12mo. price 31. 6d. bound,
A ii.w kdition, being the Seventh, of
CALLUS I'S HISTORY OF CATILINt'S
I. CONSPIRACY, and the WAR whh JUGURTHA. Ao•
carding to the excellent and accurate Edition of Gottlieb Coralus.
With an English Ttlinslation as literal as passible, and large Ex-
planatory Notes. By JOHN MAUL,
Printed for Bell mid liPidfuta, and W.Cmitch, Edinburgh; and
Thomas Hamiltoo, Paternostor•rew, Leedom. Of whom may
'be had, the following valuable Schordßasts,by *taunt Mahan
I. 1 he first four Books of C. J. 4;:tuar's Commentaries, viigh
an English Trinslation and Notes, peke Se.
v. An Introduction to Latin Span, 15da Edition, 81.
S. The l'yre's Dictionary, Latisiandiglish, sa.
4. A Radical Vocabulary, Laski ttlirsb,ll. ad,
used g chant AeCa
5. book-keeptag Moderalia 111,
Double Entry, accordinglio the Ital. ,e.
Ot Thema' Hamilton say be hal, the Meeks Weill ill
High *heel sad Ural! et &helmet. •

This day were published, price ‘2s. 6d.
'TWELVE LETTERS, addressed to the late
1 Right lion. SPENCER "PERCEVAL ; containing a View
of the present magnitude of the British Navy, the Royal Fsta-
,blishments for its Equipment and Reception, the Policy of the
Mra►ures about to be adopted for supplying the evident Defects
in the present Anchorages and Royal Dock-yards, &c.
By JAMES MANDERSON, Esq.
Captain in the Royal Navy.
Prin'ed for Thomas Underwood, 40, West Smithfield; Tho-
mas Hamilton, and Sherwood, Nei.ly and Jones, Paternoster-
row, London.

This day was publi,lied, in 12mo. price 6s. extra boards,
Au enlarged and improved Edition, of
DR. R. GREY's MEMORIA TECHNICA; or
Met!..,tl of Artificial Memory: applied to and exemplified
in Chronology, His tory ,Geography, A,tionomy ; also Jtvgish,Gre-
, clan and Roman Coiiis, We ghts, Measures, &c. To which are
bubjoined, Lowe's Mnemonics delineated iu vadat', branches of
Literature and Science.
Printed for W. Lalonde% 3e, Bedfoid-street; of w"cs atay.l
be !tad, Two Catalogues; one, cotraitang New and Second-hand
Books for the Public; the other, consleing of Queries for the
rs Trade, for which Bookseller, not already supplied with the sauce '
are required to apply as above.
STEWART AND WATSON'n CLASSICS, VOL. I.
_ I

This day was published, handsomely primed in two, price 122.
Royal Li is.
MTULLII CICERONES qut Supersunt Opera;
. cum optinsis codicibus ditigenttr coiLta; not isque pauds
illustrata. Curante ALEX. snwART. Volumen Primus.

The abive forms t':e tirst Volume of an Union of the most ce-
lebratel Roman Classics, which, combinieg elegance with cor-
rectness, may at once meet the approbation of the learned, and
form a handsome ornament to the most Frlrodid Libraries.
E24llVO:Unle will be complete in itself, and may be purchased
separately, without any obligation to take more of .this edition ;
or. should the work of any particular Author unavoidably eztend
to a 2d Volume, the two volumes wiU be pnbltalted together, and
sold on similar conditions.

Edinburgh : Printed for Stewart and Watson, nod sold by T.
Hamilton, 37, Paternoster-Iw/. London. •

I.OOK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
This day was published, price Ss.
Dedicated to the Duke of York, Patron of the Institution,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE
VENEREAL. DISEASE, and its dreadful consequences, u
Strictures, Debility, Ulcerations, &c. and that weakness and de.
rangement of the Generative Organs which impairs the constitu-
tion, p&n:ing out a safe method of cure, epeedy and secret in
strictures without caustic, and also in those other affections, with
an Account of the Lock Dispensary, as? sail-guard against em.
pyridsm in this practice, so fatal to the young and unwary.
By F. KIERNAN,
Member of the Royal College, London ; and Surgeon to the
Lock Dispensary.
Sold by Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster-row ; and by the
Author, at his pnvate House, 41, Lower Charlotte-street, Bed-
ford-Spure.

The following Works will be published iu the course rat the pre-
sent Month, by LONGMAN, HURST, Rats, ORAAZ, and
Bawer+, Paternoster-row.
1. , STATISTICAL and POLITICAL AC-
-11 COUNT of IRELAND; comprising its Geographical
Divisions, Physical Aspect, Soil, Agriculture, and Natural Pro-
ductions; its Manufactures, Commerce, and Fisheries; its Go-
vernment, Ecclesiastical Establishment, Juridical Administration,
Parliamentary Representation, and Poltical and Religious Par-
ties; the State of the Population, the Customs, Manners, and
Habits of the Poor, Ste. he. With a Retrospetkre View of its
put, and Hints for its future Improvement.
• By EDWARD WAkEFIELD.
in Two Volumes, 4ta illustrated by a Map of the Country.
Q. 'Travels in the Interior of Brazil, preceded by an Account
of a Voyage to the Rio de la Plata. By John Mawe, author of
a Treatise on the Mineralogy of Derbyshire.
• • The principal part of this Work relates to the Interior of
Brain!, where no Engli.hman was ever before permitted to tra-
vel, and particularly to the Cold and Diamond districts, which
he investipsted by order of the Prince Regent of Portugal—
In One Volume, 4to. illustrated with numerals Engravings.
3. Reports, Estimates, and Treatises, embracing the several
Subjects of Canals, Navigable Riven, Harbours, Piers, Bridges,
Draining, Erabanking, Liglrho Medawar of various De-
scriptions; inehuilog lire Engines,, ate. ice. with other
Miscellaneous Papers; drawn op in the amuse of his ~.glipkYr•
meat as a Civil Engineer. Ey theists Mr. John Simeaton, P.R.S.
Illustrated with Plates. Printed chiefly from his Manuscripts,
ender the Direction of a Select Committee of Civil Engineers.
tit three volumes, quarto.
4. Speeches of the late Right Hon.Willians Windham': with a
Preface, chiefly relating to the Events of his Pad-
ete liCrbil
e.ly Thomas Amyot, lisq. In three volumes, octavo,
with a/Portrait.
S. An Account tithe Present Sate of the Gold Coast of
Africa. In me vamp, octavo.
S. thmaisma, laiMfoeheap octavo. By R. Southey.
7. Poems and T Reslaald Heber, M.A. Coos
Wig Alava% boo vol. Worse NUM.

THE B EL FAS Is COM PAN Y. determined to alp-
port their dependant Mechanics by full employe% -fit, are
now selling Irish Linens and Sh.eting. considerably antler the
factor's prices, in hopes that some opening for an eiport tr-do
may hereafier reward their exertions to keep the pow from want.
They respectfully invite the public t 'inspect their vainahk -tusk
at 50, Great liuwell-street, Bloom.bui y, opposite 'he Briiish Mu.
seum • 'the only house in London where the Irish linens and
Siscetlngs, of the best fabric are sold, warranted bleached on tl 9
grass, without any chemical add. No other article sold, and nct
less thane piece. '1 he company's prices are full 90 per sent. be-
low any other house. Cash for Irish Notes. /kooks, Brace,
and O'Kz es s, Agents to the Company, SO, Great Russelktreet,
Bloomsbury.

MK. SPILSBURY, 'rum his success in SciYwhu.
-A- lout Cased, may be consulted any morning believes the
hours of Eleven and Three, at his Dispensary, Nn. IS, .St,kn.
square, Lon.lon. Patients w:sidna to consult hint at their own
houses, on diseases of the joints, scorbutic and eruptive coal-
plautF,previons to making use of the Patent An i•corbutic Drops,
seal have a druid-d ophsion as to the probabill; y of success.--
Terms of attendance may be known at the Dispensary, No. 15,
Sobs-square. As there are numerous counterfeits, please to**
for Spilsbury's Patent A ntiseorbudc Drops, with the Kiog'sduty
printed in black luk, in bottles of ss. td. double bottles Ws sad
anger Bl 21. &toy Included. Compound Essence Its.
Dispen.aty, No I 1. Soho.sqiisre. Lowing].

DR. SQ UI 14 L L's ( A iitimi• of the' Maxims of
Health) TONIC POWDERS and DROPS have Wet pre.
scribed for Indict:Con and its etrecu for 30 years with atrooishing
succesi.

These admirable medicines, taken jointly, evacuate hil e, phlegm,
and water, give strength to the organs of digestion, invigorate the
nerves, remove pain and spurn of the stomach, expel wind, pro.
duce an appetite, and correct acuity. They also curs diseases of
the liver, and those incident to warm climates, or too free living.
N. B. The Powders taken alone remedy a eoss3ve habit, removal
obstructions, lessen irritability, diminish heat, carry of fever,,curs
the head-ache, and have singular efficacy in removing a fit of is.
ilarmnatory gout.
The Powders it 9d. or 6s. The Drops ts. 9d. or es. sold et
the late Tuft's, Royal Exchange; Clarke) 2.59, High-street, 80.
rough ; Mitchell, 9, Charles-street, Soho-square ; and the Pro.
prittor ((run Soho-square), $9, Charlton-street, Somers Town g
also by all the whedesale Venders In London.
Merchants and Capitins of Ships allowed an ample aconites

CASF. 75.—A Letter from the Rev. Robert Hardy, Vicar of
Walberton anal Houghton, iii Su►sea, and Chaplain to his Royal
Highnesc the Prince Regent.
To Mr. BA a mar GUIST, Blackfriare-road, London.
you deem my testimony in fivour of your
Renteuies fur the Gout, likely to promote their use, you are
at liberty to make it known in•any way you please.
Early last summer 1 had an attack ut Gottt, fir the second thno
in my life, in oue of my feet. The pain was not very s Went,
but the tenderness of the parts was so great, that upon. getting
out of bed, I was unable to put my foot on the floor. rgot down
stairs by the help of a crutch, and immediately took four of your
Pills and applied your Lotion. The pain anon ceased; and star
using the liquid fur an hour according to your directions, I fau'
myself able to walk without either crutch or any other sawn,
I continued the use of your medicines for a fortnight, during
which time I daily gained upon the complaint, had not mars of
pain, was not one day prevented from riding out, and by chased
of that periol was nearly free from every effect of the disird..
Ism, Sir, your obedient humble servant, ROIRILT Halsor.
Walberton, April 20, 1812.

SUNDERLAND, October 1 6, 1110.
SIR—In justice to the merit of your Drops, I bus
6., leave to send you the account of my late deplorable state MAI
of my wonderful cure. lam now near 70 years of ale, andiMe
upwards of five years plot have been afflicted in the moat dies
treeing manna with Scorbudc Eruptions, Ulcers, and numb. •
Sores, with which my whole. body was nearly covered; at MS
time (i. e. when I first began to take your ) I bad Mom
running sores in my right arm; such ware Ty duseedli•
out my whole frame, that I could no begat beer to ever ler.'
own clothet, but was under the necesdty so dram le Mode M.
tire; I had the best medical aid in this nalghbeerbood, frog
whom 1 took great variety of medicines, but witimiet may geed
effect ; having perused me public prints, I °bunted thirsts die
wonderful cure performed by your AN'rISCO RUT FIC DROps,
soe•
on John Stokier, of Bridlingtoo Quay ; from which I was i
ej
to make a trial of them • accordingly I purchased of Mr. rhesus
Reed, of Sunderland, ;My use of your lis. bottles, and sae at
eked. which two bottles, I ant happy to lanai you, hayseeds
a perfect cars of my dreadful oeunpiaiim •
011•911) Wrsuesa Cosset.
Attested by Mr. Thomas Cam', Isekasyer, sad bk. llamas
Reed, Printer and Bookseller, Sunderland.
Letters of enquiry, addressed to any el taa.sbato pansy
MIK be post pat
To Mr. J. Listens, Servisakltosidantse. - •
Throe Drops are sold in soosidod spore bottle, Mall& ANA
es. Id. • one 115. bolds is equal es throe oa. id snag whoisselle
sad reek by Mr. Upstate, Manchester; I. Low mad Sr, ,ties
U
Lang-lans,
lLiss WOK illuiddleil; and by Ewa UsildsaVaalsA*
akaiima.



This day were published, price Three Shillings,
THE LtxTE RS of vErus, from March 111,
May 10, 1812.
" The clay is not far distant, when the vessel of the State will
• g:ght herself ; and the helm be entrusted to the only haod whose
.ill can baffle, or whose strength can resist, the storn);"—Letters
of Vetus. NO. 2, March 15, 1812.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and Sherwood,
Neely, and Jones, Pat. rooster-row.

PARLIAMEIVT.dRr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE I.

• New Writs were moved for Cambridge, in the room of Sir
VicaßT Gall, appointed a Puisne Judge of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas, and in the room of o:pace GIINNINO, Esq. (for
East Grinstead) who has accepted the Chiltern H tndreds.
Mr. R, WARD brought up a plaa of the Artillery Barracks
• to be erected hi Mary-la-bonne Park, which laid on the
Table.
The order for taking into consideration the Report of the Ge-
neral Enclosure Committee. was postponed, on the motion of
3fr. Kr NRICK, from to-morrow till Friday next.
I Mr. BR QUG HAM asked the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Wharton)
1 respecting a paper concerning the. Droits of Admiralty moved for
some weeks since, and not yet presented, and stated his intention
• of moving to-morrovi for a continuation of the account of the
rums expended out of those droits,
Mr. WHARTON, in answer, observed, that he thought the
• paper had been presented, but he would make enquiries respect-
- tog the delay.
Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the postponement of most of
the Orders of the Day. Among those postponed tiU Wednesday
were the Mail Coach Exemption Bill, the Committee of Supply,
the Local Tokens, and the Bankurckens.
THE ADMINISTRATION,

Mr. CANNING rose and said Seeing in his
place an Honourable Friend (Mr. Wortley), who
has more than once brought forward a motion re-
specting the Administration of the cotrntry, and also
an Hormurable Gentleman (Mr. Martin), who has
given notice of a motion upon the subject for Wed-
nesday, I am enabled to communicate for the consi-
deration of my Honourable Friend, and also of the
Honourable Gentleman, that a Noble Friend of mine
in the other House, I mean the Marquis Wellesley,
• has this marring had an audience of his Itt.yal High-
ness the Prince Regent, and has received his Royal
Highness's authority to proceed in the formation of
a new Administration."
Mr. S. WORTLEY expressed his happiness at
the conr,munication just made by his Hon. Friend;
but before he proceeded with his notice", he thought
it right, however, that certain circumstances con-
nected with the formation of the Administration,
should be known to the House and to the country.
There were asparty of person in the country who
made it their business. from political motives, to vilify
and traduce the characters and conduct of the most
respectable perpcns employed in arranging and set-
tling some of the great points upon which a new
Administration could be satisfactorily formed. There
was no 401111 t 'IA delay was necessarily occasioned ;
_ but as certain charges had in public writing been
made against some Honourable Members, it was
possible by explanation, that the loss of character
-hould be prevented. There were two classes of po-
NI writers in the country—the one denying the
its and conduct of every body, and charging them
wrangling for political power ; the other class
writers charging the motives of certain Gentlemen
,manating solely from party. He had heard it
that the friends of the Right Hon. Gentleman
,site (Mr. Pousonby) had stood aloof on the
-ounds of personal t.mbition. It was necessary,
More, that the country should know the real fact.
ascertain that fact, he had committed to paper
questions to put to the Right Hon. Gentleman,
'hich he trusted an answe? would be given. He
la ask of him in the first place,
." Whether any
I,p to this morning did make any proposition
te Rightllon.Gentleman, or to any of his Right
'Friends, to form part of an Administration ;
did the Right Hon. Gentleman, or his Friends,
a eirfusal on pertonil grounds, or what other
innds ?" Secondly, " Whether—.
Ir. YORKE hese rose to order, observing, there
no.question before the House, and he thought
Hon: Gentleman was irregular. [An universal
of Move, move, Chair, chair, succeeded
Mr: YOR/LE-.-" The Honourable Member with.
any motion before the House, is"—(The cry of
Chair; was repeated.)
ne SPEAKER--" I apprehend that the Hon.
;lepton had announced.that he was about to pro!
some motion, and therefore I conceived he was
posSession of the House."—(Hear, hear!)
Mr. WORNLEY conceived, that upon an occa-
so important as the question respecting the for-
Alan of a new Goverpment, he should nbt hive
stopped in what he had to say.--(Hear, hear,
1,44) oa.)—He would therefore re;aate his first
lon, natoelys ." Whether any person up to this
log did make ant proposition to the Right Hon.
%limits or his friends, to form pan of an Admi-
ItiOn ; and did he or they give a refusal on per-
zrounds. or on what grounds ?" Secondly,
'hazei, in what had passed in those propositions,
were made, his friends insisted upon any, and
conditions ?"—("Hear, bear.)
'• WILBERFORCE and Mr. POaSONBY rose at the
, moment. The House generally called for Mr.
:SOBBY, but some of the friends of Mr. Warran-
tee called for that Gentleman. The'rry of Chair,
became then universal. Mr. FREENIAXTLE
,as he staicd, to speak to the question. The cry
Chair, Chair, was repeated: At length order
ig restored;
:he.SPEAKER said—" If any Hon. Member
himself to order—(Chair, Chair)—or to offer
ice, of course he has a right to be heard; (Hear,
but he must place himself within the rules of
to to be entitled to attention, and not keep slie
Ise debating, when, in fact, there is no question."
fear, hiar.)
JOHN NEWPORT then rose, fncl said he
id make a question.—" 1 mc.ve you, Sir, .that
House do iv into a Committee on the Southern
tale Fishery Bill.—(A laugh.)--It is indult:silent I
diviHouse to hear the answers to the questions
Tined by the
.Liopourable Gentleman, and not
ado* the characters of public men to be wins-
.ti siway in'the manner attempted to be done."--,
der, order).
Y OREM again rose and declared, that he
• nothing if the tr.tnsaction referred to by the
ain.leman (Mr. Wonley.), but there did seem
arise in ilic,:3venience 'to the public service in
irtirs the questions, withput the possibility t f
coming 14 the answer, if any were .given, to deci-

Lion.

sion ; that he had risen before to suggest to the Chair
the propriety of stopping questions which appeared
at least to his mind as irregular. For himself, he
could have not the least personal objection to these
questions.—(Chair, chair).
The SPEAKER.—" From the statement of the
Hon. Gentleman at his outset, I thought he was in
possession of the House."—(Hear, hear).
Mr. CALCRAFT rose.—(Chair, chair.)—" .1
speak to order. I trust the House will allow the
questions to be put and answered."—(Hear, hear).
Mr. C. WYNNE hoped also that the House
would allow the answers to be given. In the last
instance of the kind which had occurred, the House
had so decided—that was in the Administration of
Lord North. Some questions were then put exactly
similar to those just now proposed to his Right Hon.
Friend. On that occasion a dispute had occurred
between Lord North and the Duke of Portland, and
the necessary explanation was allowed to be given.—
(Hear, hear).
Mr. WORTLEY observed, that he was in order,
he believed, now, for there was a question before the
House, raised by the Right Honourable Baronet.—
(Chair, chair).
Lord CASTLEREAGH thought that the object
of the Hon. Gentleman in putting the question, was
to give an opportunity to expose the conduct of cer-
tain public men, in respect to the delays said to have
been produced in forming a New Administration.
H Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Yorke) conceived that
the House, if they acceded to the proposition, would
be irregularly getting into debate, which might be
very inconvenient. He was sure that it must be the
wish of every Gentleman, to give every opportunity
of rebutting any charge, without evincing a disposi-
tion to debate it.—(Hear, hear:).
Mr. PONSONBY.—" I trust it will occur to the
House, after the questions put to me by the Hon.
Gentleman, that it will be an unexampled hard-
ship to deny me the opportunity of answering as
correctly, as fully, and at the same time as con-
cisely as possible. I therefore will trouble the Ho-
nourable Gentleman to put the questions again."—
(Hear, hear).
Mr. WORTLEY repeated his first question.
Mr. PONSONBY.—,, No person whatever, up
to this morning, has made any proposal to me, or
to oily Gentleman whom I have the honour to call
my Friend, either in this House or is the other
House of Parliament, t) form part of an Admi-
nistration, and therefore no refusal was given, or
could be given, either on public or personal grounds."
—(Hear, hear).
Mr. WORTLEY then repeated his second ques-

Mr. PONSONBY.—" To that question there is
no answer required ; for, in fact, the answer which
I have given to the first question is the answer to
the second. Where no proposals have been made
and received, no conditions of any kind could be
given."—(Hear, hear).
Mr. BASTA RD asked the Right Hon. Gentle-
man, whether the propositions in the Newspapers
were authentic or not ?--(a laugh.)—Here the con-
versation was closed.

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