Star.
London, England, 1822-12-19 00:00:00

52 CAPITALS FOR ONE DAY.

T &J. SIVEWRIGHT are selling warranted tin-
t) • drawn Tickets and Shares at their Offices,
CUILN1111.1.; I 38, HAYMARKET,
11, llot.souti ; corner of Coventry-street,
For the Grand Last Day of Drawing, viz.
MONDAY NEXT, DECEMBER 23,

When the Lottery ends, and all the Prizes in the Wheel, in-
clo,1;11; 5 Capitals, and all the Tickets, must be drawn. Th:
Capitals in the Wheel are

1 of £20,000 4 of £l,OOO
2 .... 10,000 9 500
1 ... 5,000 9 300

•••
£2OO.

J. and J. Stvavratcarr's Offices have always been distinguished
f)r the Sale of Capital Prizes, and in the present Lottery they
hive Shared and Sold 2,n14., a Prize of £2,000, and several
other Capitals As the Drawing will begin at an early bout osi
Monday Morning, they solicit those who intend to honour then►
with their purchases for the Last Day, to apply at their Offices
on or before Saturday Evening Neat.

BRA MA lI'S PATENT PORTABLE PENS.

AVERY inferior imitation of this popular and
useful Invention having hetn introduced for Public Sale,
.1 BR AMA!' and SONS resp, ctfully announce, that every
P.tcket of their genuine Pens is enclosed in a Paper, stamped
mail a fuc-simile of the signature of the Inventor " Joaeru
BRA MAII."

The Patent Portable Pens continue to be sold at the original
Warehouie, 124, Piccadilly; and by most respectable Stationers.
N.H. The prices have been lately reduced.

CHRISTMAS BARGAINS.

A VERY GREAT VARIETY OF VALUABLE AR-
TICLES FOR DRESS, &c. SELLING OFF.

MILLARD and SON very respectfully announce'
to the Nobility and Families, that their very Fatensive
late STOCK is SELLING OFF, under Prime Cost, with a
considerable quantity of Soiled Goods, in Linens, Table Linen,
Diapers, -Printed Furnitures, Flounces and Trimming., Rem-
nants of India and British Muslins and French Cambrics, Nea-
politan Scarfs, Gauze handkerchief., India Fans, Garnet Beads,
and a great variety of Shawls, Printed Cambrics and Muslins,
adapted for presents; Silk Dresses, Poplins, Norwich Crapes, &c.
at their Wholesale and Retail Foreign and British Shawl, Linen,
and Muslin Warehouse, 16, Cheapside.

This day were published,
In TwoVuhi. !Ivo. the Second Edition, with Maps, Plates, and
Vignettes, price 1/. I Is. 6d. boards,
riIItAVELS in PALESTINE, through the Coun-
triesl- of BASH A N and GILEAD, East of the River
Jordan ; including aVisit to the Cities of GERAZA and GA-
MALA, in the lkcapolis.

By J.S. BUCKINGHAM,
Member of the Asiatic Society, Calcutta; and of the Literary
Societies of Madras and Bombay.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

AR ROWS3IITH'S ATLAS.

This day was published, in royal 4to. price £1 16s. half-bound,
or £2 12s. 6d. coloured,

ANEW GENERAL ATLAS, constructed from
the latest Authorities.—By A. A RROWSMITH,
Hydrographer to his Majesty.
Exhibiting not only the Boundaries and Divisions, but abo the
Chains of Mountains, and giber Geographical Features, of all the
known Countries in the World; comprehended in Fifty-three
Maps, from original Drawings, engraved in the best Style of
the Art by Sidney; Hall.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don ; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

Also may be had, just published,-
The Edinburgh Gazetteer ; or, Geographical Dictionary :
comprising a complete Body of Geography, Physical, Political,
Statistical, and Commercial. In Six Vols. Svo. double columns,
price £5 Bs. hoard*.

HORSLEYS BIBLICAL CRITICISM.
This day was published, in Pour Yoh. svo. price XS !s. bds.
BIBLICAL CRITICISM on the BOOKS of the
.2.3 OLD TESTAMENT, and TR ANSLA T lONS of SA-
CRED SONGS, with Notes Critical and Explanatory.
By SAMUEL lIORSLEY, LLD. F.R.S. F.A.S.
Late Bishop of St. Asaph.
These V.:Woes' with the Translation of the Psalms, of which
a second Edition bas already appeared in two volumes, complete
the publication of Bishop Horsley's Biblical Works, and include
two Disquisitions and a Translation of Hosea, before published,
revised and corrected by their Author.
London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown, and P. C. and J. Rivington.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

Sermons, 3 vols. Bvo. price .81. 73. boards.
Nine Sermons, on the Evidence of out Lord's Resurrection.
In Bvo. price 103.6 d. boards.
A Translation of the Psalms of David, with Notes, in vols.
Bvo. price.lBs. boards;

ABERNET)-11."$ SURGICAL AND PIIYSIOLOGICAL
WORKS.
This day were published, in Two Vols. Bvo. 7s. boards,
THE SURGICAL WORKS of JOHN ABER-
NETHY, F.R.S. Sec.—Consisting of
Part I.—On the Constitutional Origin, Treatment of Local
Diseases, and on Aneurisms, Bs.
Part Diseases resembling Syphilis, and on Diseases
of the Urethra, 6s.
Part lII.—On Injuries of the Head, and Miscellaneous
Subjects, 7s.
Part I V.—On Lumbar Abscesses and Tumours, 6s.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, hi the same Author, •
Physiological Lectures, addressed to the College of Surgeons,
complete in one Volume, price 18s. boards.
Or separately, as follows :
An inquiry into the Proliability and Rationality of Mr. Hun-
ter's Theory of Life, 4s. 6d.
An Introductory Lecture for the Year 181.5, exhibiting some
of Mr. Hunter's Opinions respecting Diseases, 625.
Physiological Lectures, in 1817, Bs.
The Hunwrian Oration for the Year 1819, 2s. 6d.
Reflections on Gall and Spurzheint's System of Physiognomy
and Phrenology, June 1821, 3s.

TEcvs BOOR OF UTILITY.
This day was published, in Our Vol. duodecimo, embellished
with an Engraving, after T. STOTHAKD, R.A. price 4s. boards,
'IIHE BOOK of UTILITY; or, keilository of
ful Information, connected with the 'Moral, Intellectual,
and Physical Condition 'of Man; and containing also many
Nobble Things in the Arts, Sciences, and history, particularly
calculated to direct the attention of Youth to Subjects of real
and Importance. Collected and Arranged by TitoMIS
TEGG, Editor of the Youso MAYA Bon► or• KNowcaoas."
London: Printed for the Editor. No. 111, Che.pside; gimp-
kin and Marshall; Newman and Co. ; Cumming, Dub-
lin; and R.. Griffin and Co. Glasgow.

Just published,
By T:IFIARVEY, 22, Riackfriars Road, sll
.
A POCKET MANUAL; being a few minute,'
A. Adviat fiom the M P. D IC A I. BOARD, Charlotte House,
great Charlotte-street, Illackfriars road.
The BOARD is compoied of Gentlemen of the first Talent,
of long and extensive Practice, whn are consulted as usual daily
hy all ranks of Invalids with the greatest confidence.
Patients afflicted with a certain Complaint, Strictures, Erratic
Pains, Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcerated Throat, Glv.ndular
Swellings of the Neck, Nostra on the Shin Bones, &c. being.
Diseases which arise from improper Treatment, are cured with-
out confinement.
Meelia,oics have Attvice, every Evening, from Six till Eight,
and on Sunday Morningesuptil Twelve o'Clock.
N.D. Ruptures of thirty years stamhnit, and of twenty-four
inches in circumference, radically cured without surgical opera-
tion.
Prftrate Entrance, and, Private Roams for Coissuhatlon.--•
Lettersoitatisig Particulars., answered byreturia of Past.
Direct COOrgli and Co. Sifrgeons, Charlotte House, Surrey.

Regent-street, London.
Established in 1806.
?RESIDENT AND TRUSTEES.
The Duke of Nouroi.c,
The Duke of RUTLAND,
The Marquis of NOATIIAIITTON,
Earl Garr,

•
Lord BRAYIROOKIR,
Lord K4wa, ace. Ike. &a.
DIRECTORS.
Lord Korrtmer, Sir lIVIRT PTICS,
FRANCIS CONS; laq. JANES SVIHIWWK, Esq.
Sir JOHN Dorue, K.B. Hon. WASHINGTON SHIRLEY,
ROZZRT Dowm, Esq. M.P. WALTER STRICKI.ANO, Esq.
Sir S. B. MORLAND, Bart. M.P. Sir W. K W6I.RY, Ban.
Wm. Fakirs, Esq. Sit RORSHT WILSON, M.P.
- _ _

Btc. Pic. &c.
Managing Director—J. T. B. BrAUMONT, Esq. F.A.S.
Tinportant Benefits realized :
Capitals—A Di ILLI ON STE IL L I NO, and upwards.
All Insured WARE PKOPITS EQUALLY.
Exemption from Liability for Losses.

Claims paid Immediately, and in full td Fourteen Hundred Suf-
ferers, without a single litigation.
Returns of 25 and 20 per Cent. paid invariably ; ,C 36,000 re-
turned in the last eight years.
Bonuses of £l3. Bs. and £2B. Ms. per Cent. paid on Life
Policies.

riIHE COUNTY FIRE OFFICE and PROVI-
A- DENT LIFE OFFICE were the original Offices which
effected Insurances upon the principle of combining the security
of an adequate permanent Capital (in addition to the fluctuating
Funds arising from the Premiums) with the beneficial' rule Of
returning, at stated periods, the surplus of the annual Premiums
to the Contributors, after paying losses and expenses. 'Me im-
portance of this improvement is acknowledged.by extraordinary
public approbation, and by the numerous imitations of it, which
new Offices have lately offered, and which older ones have

adopted, in changing their Constitutions. The principle is of
chief value, because as it yields, by the specific sums insured, and
the return of the surplus, the fullest value for the Deposits, per-
sons have no reasonable motive for venturing on the lure of re-,
duced and insufficient Premiums, proposed to them by Adven-
turers, who have nothing to lose, but who have everything to
gain, if they can get the handling of a subscription, be its dura-
tion long or short.

Eight Insurance Offices in England have broken up, within
the last few years, sonic of them in insolvency, while other
Offices still subsisting have only been enabled to carry on their
business by paying their losses and expenses out of the interest
of their original Capitals, and, in some instances, by a sacrifice
of such Capitals, to a great extent, for years together. And now
that competition has greatly added to the expense of conducting
the business of Insurance, and that the extraordinary decrease of
the rate of interest procurable, has materially lessened the profits
of its Funds, what must be the-result of the further reductions
of Premiums offered by new projectors, but new instances of
disappointment and ruin?
Te Public are too apt to conclude, that all must go on ho-
nourably, when they see great names at the head of an establish-
ment, and that all is safe and thriving, when large Capitals are
announced, and large Dividends are paid; but we have seen ex-
hibitions of Rink and Capital falsely assumed, and Dividends
paid out of Capital, instead of Profits, until Capital has been
•
exhausted.

In illustration of*these remarks, one of the most notorious of
the Bankrupt Offices, the PHILANTHROPIC ANNUITY
INSTITUTION, in PALL-MALL, may properly be exa-
mined. This concern was opened in 1810. and made a consider-
able figure. A Royal Duke, a Right Reverend Bishop, and an
Assortment of Nobility, some of whom received pay, graced the
Staff of the Establishment. " A subscribed capital of a Million
Sterling, invested in Government Securities, or Real Property,"
assured infallible security to all. Dividends of Eihht per Cent.
in the first instance, and of £3l. 191. Yid. at and. after the end
of 31 years, besides another odd Million, by way of Bonus, at
that period, promised fortune to all who were so lucky as to
procure Shares. Circular Proposals were sent "To the Clergy,
the Churchwardens, and Overseers, presiding over the different
Parishes of England," exhorting them to encourage their
indus-
trious Poor to deposit their Savings in this Bank of Beneficence,
while one of the Matiagtrs, or Agents, travelled through Scot-
land and Ireland, for some years, to extend the benefit orthis
philanthropic concern to those countries.
Ta.e Report of the deluded Members, made In July, 1817.
.teUs the sequel: Tbere.kad been no Million Capital ! no Invest-
ment whatever in Government, of Real Securities! All that
had been received *had been dissipated! " A set of men, by
false and deceptive arts, had entrapped the unwary, to the utter
ruin of some; the greet inconvenience of others ; and.disappoint-
milt of all." " It was an Institution originating in fraud, and
carried on by the grossest deception," dm
This is by no means a solitary instance of the " utter rule
and misery produced by unprincipled Insurance projectors; the
Public, thtrefore, ought to inquire strictly into the itiVessions and
characters of all persons woo offer to take their money to
secure them against loss. penerally 'peaking,' the Insurance
Offices and their Condricrori are highly respectable, 'but there
arc some lamentable exceptians..

_ .. .
The CHAIRMAN said, the Court of Directors were
fully alive on the subject to which the question re-
ferred ; but they had not yet arrived at any definite
view which they could lay before the Proprietors.
Mr. Hume- expressed a with that the Courtof Di-
rectors would lay before the Proprietors a clear state-
ment of the facts connected with the late disturbances
at the College.
Mr. D. KINNAIRD said, that at the present moment
napless than twelve young Gentlemen were likely to
have their prospects in life altogether ruined in con-
sequence of what had occurred at the College.
The CHAIRMAN said that, when the punishment of
expulsion was inflicted, the appeal for a remission of
the sentence could only be made to the Bishop, as
' Visitor of the College.
Atter some further observations from Mr. RA NDA LL
Jackson, Captain FARMER, Mr. NM, Mr. DOUG LA S
KINNAIRD, and Mr. flumE, the conversation ceased.
Mr. CHALNIERS gave notice that he would, at the
next General Court, submit a motion to the Pro-
p ietors, condemnatory of the conduct of certain Cap-
tains in his Majesty's Navy, who were in the habit of
impressing the seamen on board the Company's ships,
and pledging the Court of Director to take the most
effectual steps for the purpose of preventing the con-
tinuance of the evil.

The Cif A I lIM N intimated that the Court of Direc-
tors had already made application to the Admiralty
on the subject.—The Court then adjourned.

Last week the beUman -cried beef throughout the
streets.of Montrose at two pence-haffpenny per pound.
When Roam*. Buuns was a very young lad, he
had happened, at an ale-house, to fall into a company
consisting of several Sectarians, and members of the
Episcopal. and Presbyterian Chinch. When warm with
potatious, they entered upon a keen debate about their
respective persuasions, and were upon the point of
using arguments more forcible than words, when
Burins said, " Gentlemen, it has now been twice my
hap to see the doctiihes of peace made a cause of con-
tention : I must tell you how the matter was settled
among half a dozen of honest women, over a cup of
candle, after a baptism. They were as different in
opinion, and each as tough in disputation as you ate,
till a wife that said not a word, spoke up—' Kimmers,
ye are a for letting folk hae but ae road to heeven.
Its a puir place that has but ae gait tin. There's mair
than four gaits to ilk a baby in Highlands or I-Owl:lnds,
and its no canny to say there's but ae gait to the man-
sion of the blessed.'" The disputants of the ale-house
were silenced, and BURNS led the conversation to the
merriments of carlings over their cups of eaudle.

The inhabitants of the village of Glenorchy, in ir-
gyleshire, had some time ago occasion to attend the
funeral of Peter Fletcher, a resi:ectable old man, who
had attained the age of 10'2. AuchdUander, the
place of interment, is distant from the village about
seven miles. Having proceeded to the spot, and paid
the last duties to ad that remained ot their friend,
the nearest connections of the deceased, accordingto
the custom ot the Highlanders, brought forth refresh-
ments for the company. These were spread out on
clean linen, and con.isted of-an ample store of blend
anti cheese, with an allowance of something stronger
than water to wash them down. This part of theee-
remorry having been brought to a cenclasion, all
began to m0...e away in different directions towards
their homes; but John Fletcher, brother to the man
whom they had just buried—hale and active, though
99 years of age, was drowned, a few hours after, in
the river Orchy, whilst on his way homewards.
ASTROLOGY.—The Caliph Abn Jaaffar Almansor.
sent for a man who was celebrated as an astrologer,
and ordered him to take his horoscope. After ac-
curate calculations the sage told.the Caliph that all
pretenders to his throne would die before him. The
astrologer was dismised without a present. Ano-
ther was introduced, who, after the usual ceremony
of casting a nativity, declared-that he' would mit.
liee all who could have any pretension to the Ca-
liphant. This man was handsomely rewardesl,:—
'The meaning of each prophecy ,was the same,. the
terms different. The former astrologer mentioned
death ; the latter had softened his speech by another
gaud pleasanter expression.
Welearn from. Germany, that the Dramatie
of Austria has caused therfenonertentof trillion
m11,,a Tragedy, by Scrub-ea, to be • alt.cred. It is
no longer true that Gessler was the eyrant, and 1W
the Liberator of Switzerland.. In the aseurhisturlf,
which alone has any claim to appear.oti the hoieds,
Tell misses his aim at fiess4r three times, who par-
'ions him as often, and the
.piece conclude. whir—
l Long-live the Austrian—Long live Caster

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REATRE, SiRAND. viz; rr, -o ~ ii,ita0..0042,2...... la .• • . This day was prahlialsedje evel.priest 411. boardas - __Waft/A ' ' • . . .
•Et 4ST INDIA MillgE,.. • ' .
THURSDAY, Dec. 19, rand ,
.A N ELEMENT,&RY TREATISE on the MA- 1411 N.M, Ranigellitptitaci riotlOTto 4rtr "• • -
....a- TI-1 E AIAT ICA Is. paiNcimws of ARITHMETIC, A.VI„ milks et hi,; *reit . LPN. cis 1144144,:141. atl• -et Quattorif •Genindl: Coen Of PrOpeletOrS Ot fast . f
ill be presented the celebrated Out-
translated from the Fifteenth Edition .of tie: French 0(.3. F.
peratic, Didactic, Aloralistic, Arista- •.-. '' • •• •
erpsichoric, Panoramic Camera Ob- LACROIX, Author of treatisei oh the Differential and Inter isms thot-uto Paeileettaat either Sal them up kink sit tbe ' 1144 Stock IF4f Yelterdrir. held at the Compiaty's gral Calculus; on Algebra, Geometrr, &e.
rletta Of Fun, Frolic, 'Fashion, and
. .
g
Printed for 6: and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane; bin- may be eitirsided, at the option eta. Holders, on the C1;1101,41
15th hogirkabit; ii.„,,,ding to.,grteekta, or that thlijietiod o.9ottnset,hiennilArnolkidgsto
plrialthle-stcrairma,
‘i,
pat.
TT.
not
rt‘s,q.)
vd ,
don ; and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge. .
lit was re•olved, that the dividluid fern h f
-year,
eotnarencing on the S 11-4-Jer • , . an. d 'endl- ng. on
4ND JERRY; • candittraoris.. . • fJI
~.., . • •• E IN LONDON This day was published, That a hasher paymentett•pile Cent. on the Stock be made.,
In Three Volumes, 12.1n0, price XI. Is. boards, the ssh of January nest, shoald •
,; Fer alit
french ;• Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. John on the mit Janus next, with sed Interest due on the Receipts
icon; Jemmy Green, Mr. BrOwn ; THE ItEFUGEES.--An Irish Tale...--By the Au- up to that day. The -CtiAI,IU4A.N laid before :•.• rt a Report
shop; 'Squire Hawthorn, Mr. Buck- than of " Correction," " Decision." ace. • . • .
. • 'sta.. ' • .1.- iti‘ceititt taw from the Committee of Buying an •• Warehouses, re-
lion ;CY floozie, Sir. S Alter ; l'anar Printed for Longtnan,Hurst,Rees,Ortne and Brown, London. Ten per bent, on the I.Vith s-,,snary next lei.. _
Chapman ; nay Waters, lir. Paulo ; Correction : a Novel. In 3 vols. 12nto. price XI. ls bds. And ahe Remainder on the t Sok April from 15t4Jantlarf• to the causes which v rrirent its general consumption i.
.
1. Principal Dancers : Mr. St. Al-
, ..
rican Sal, Mr. Sanders; Kate, Mrs. This day was published,
win be avowed to receive Bonds equivalent to the amount pad, Mr.-Fortngs, after expatiating on the irnmense ten • t
Jane, Miss lianunersley ; Mrs. Tar- . In Three Volumes 12mo. price 11. Is. boards, .
,_ or as neetty.eo m the use wiU admit. I portence of the Sugar Trade to the Comparty;'ind
Is, Mrs. Bryan. MALPAS; or, LE POUItsITIYANT Thom Piprim who iskten4 mailing theca's/Ives of the omen- to the empire at ' large, moved,' fs That the Report
eof the Tread ;hill, 16 feet long and D' A MOUR.—A Romance. . _. .
• sim h.11111•1142ol• ore desirod to have their Recalls at INl*- be printed for the use of the Proprietors," which
an exact Representation of the origi. By the Author of. KThe Cavalier." '
•
liothaddles Ceoliiiiig.hottse, any day between the Ist and sth was • agreed to. . . .
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
sink Barletta, in One Act,. called Of whom may be had, by the same Author, . Janies arat„ h(arde r that the same may be duly marked, and . pa ILL-Venn/ COLI.ILDE..
..) AND THE •CABINET. The CATALINA. A Romance. In. three vuls. 12mo. price other ItireeiPts prekreel for .4okiseey ou the 15th:of *at month., Mr D..IttNNAIRD, after alluding to the recent die-
sir. Daly ; Lord Ardenteourt, Air.•
11.
Is. boards.
41414.11;04.414 41140gaSt• India-College, inquired 're/tether
..1
. lenteourt, Mr. Elliott ; Mr. Mullins , This day was published, the Directors had found it necessary, in consequence
, Mr. Salter; Peter Grill, Mr, Os- In One Vol. Bvo. illustrated by Plates, price 16a. boarde, • itIOUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT of that disturbance, to adopt any measures which .;
LIFE 'OFFICE, ,
•s ; Arabella, Miss S. Pitt. JOURNAL of a HORTICULTURAL TOUR 1"-1 would obviate die recurrence of such transactions in
/cry, Is. Doors opened at Six and
through FLANDERS, HOLLAND, and the NORTH Regent-street, London. fawn, and give a reasonable prospect of rendering it
ter before Seven. Ilalf-price at 'Half-
of FRANCE. By a Deputation of the Caledonian klorticul- Established in 1806. • a useful Institution ?
endid Comic Pantomime, which has
tural Society; consisting of air. NEILL, Secretary ; Mr. HAY, ?RESIDENT AND TRUSTEES.
keithPlanner; /
will be produced on l'hursday next,
. The CHAIRMAN said, the Court Of Directors were
arka.nd Mr. MACDONALD, Chief Gardener at Jul. The Duke of Noarot.x, fully alive on the subject to which the question re- d ,I
Park.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and B The Duke of RUTLAND, Brown, Lon- ferred ; but they had not yet arrived at any degn:.te
.it
LS FOR ONE DAY. don; and Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. The Marquis of NOATIIAIITTON, . 111610 Willi ell PIIISY ...n...1 A 1.... 1...1-....... .1.- TIP-...__!_-____ ~

tYc wrau.••.•-•.v.•b •g. vwusci fi
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