Star.
London, England, 1822-09-06 00:00:00

a's

S'I'R.AND, Lornkm ;
4nd (wild in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10(1. 12d. andltrd. eaCh.
Also rAsTE BLACKING, iA Puts, 6d. 12d. and 184. 02116.1
A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Ikstdesof !Aqui&
kip Ask for WAlLlilZes

ROYAL DIBPENSARTWORI)II43/180 TIIITiAR,
DBAN*STRRET.
CURTIS, Autiat to his MMAJ2BI7,. and to
their'Royil Highcressesthe Mite and Duchess.of Gthiy•
4nerpn, and Surgeon to this Institution, will commence bb
AUTUMN COURSE of LECTURES on the ANATOMY,
PHYSt(II.OOY, and PATI-tOLOGY Of the' EAR. and on
site M EEO 16*L:TRICATMENT of the DEAF and DUMB,
on TussoAr Omuta I.
• For partieislats, apply to !gr. Cuari3, et his 'Douse, Nall,
Soho-squat* .
r, The Royal Dispensary is open to Pupils. I

SO'SFERSETSHIRE. -
BETWEEN BATH AND BRISTOL.
TO BE LET,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
COMMODIOUSFAMILY'RESIDENCE,
pleasantly situate in a fine romantic part of the county of
Somerset, distant twelve miles from Bristol, containing an ex-
cellent Hall, Dining-room, Drawing-loom, and Study ; seven
principal Bed-chambers, and four smaller, besides Servants'
Rooms, excellent Offices, and every convenience for a large and
respectable Family ; Coach-house, Stable, Barn, and all neces-
sary Offices ; a good Kitchen Garden, Flower Garden, beauti-
ful and extensive walks through luxuriant Woods, surrounded
by enchanting prospects ; the roads, excellent, and good neigh-
bourhood. About Tweroty Acres of Meadow Land may be
had if required.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-
street.

CAPITAL RESIDENCE,
On the BANKS of the RIVER THAMES,
Between RICHMOND and TWICKENHAM, delightful
I4wn, excellent Garden, and Meadow Land.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
ADESIRABLE and very Substantial DWELL-
ING-HOUSE, adapted for the Residence of a Noble-
man or Family of the-First Distinction, conveniently planned
with suites of noble Apartments, and handsomely fitted up suit-
able Bedchambers and Servants' Offices; a capital range of Do.
mystic Offices of all denominations, a six-stall Stable, two Coach-
houses, with Lofts and Men's-rooms °vit.; two other Stables for
six horses, Piggeries, and Outbuildings, excellent walled Garden,
clothed with she choicest Fruit-trees, well stocked,' cropped,
and planted; Grapery and Hot-house, Gatelenere-sheds, &c.
Phusure-grounds adjoining the Water, with a Summer-house;
two Lodges at the Entrance, with a handsome Carriage-drive;
an Ice-house, Green-house, &e. and Meadow Land, In all
Nearly THI-ItTY-EIGHT ACRES,
Commanding delightful views of the River Thames and the rich
luxuriant Grounds of Ham, Petersham, and Richmond Hill.

To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-
street.

This day was published, price 21. 641.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the Disease
of STRICTURES, recommending an improved Sy stem
for their Treatment and Cure; illustrating its efficacy by nume-
rous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which
Strictures of from ten to twenty years duration have been to-
tally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully
established over every other method hitherto. practised.
By C. COURTEN AY, M.D. Robert-street, Adelphi.
Its the Press, and speedily will be published, by the same
Author,
A Comprehensive Treatise on the Miseries occasioned by
Self-Abuse, and of the General Nature, Treatment, and Cure
of Nervous, Local, and Constitutional Debility. With import-
ant Remarks on the Cure of Gleet, illustrating the subject by a
great variety of interesting cases, in which Gleets of many years
dui-Jew': have been successfully treated by the plan recommended
in this work.

Printed for the Author, and published by Stockdale, 90,
Strand ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; Onwhyn, 4,
Catherine-street, Strand; Ridgway, Piccadilly; and may be
had of an Booksellers in Town and Country.
On the above Complaints Dr. Courtenay may be either per-
sonally consulted, or by letter, enclosing the usual fee.
Patients in the Country.arc requested to state the particulars
of their Case, Age, Mode of Living, &c. enclosing a remit-
tance fo Advice and Medicine, andthe same will be sent to all
parts of the World.

Carpe 4111—
Be yinistopily rise.
yv, HEN Science begin to explore the complicated
machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in 'a La-
byrinth of mysterious confusion, front which intellectual perse-
verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and zmpiricism,
1 however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice
of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As
Troth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be corn.
pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fab.
lacks, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioner*
in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of
Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the London Col-
leg4. of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character
upon the success of Twenty Years'frpractical experience, and an-
nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering
had nearly extinguWied every hope of relief.
We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it
incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and
much neglected diseases of the Urethra. have been carefully and
studiously considered, as have also *bow &neat, and.important
sympathies which refer to the Fetinde sei. The infirraities of
virility have been especially wader& Whether as aeisinglrom the
alehditating tyranny. ft it.ttopleal -atmosphere--,the naturaltiis
otcoustitution—the impredwietotgaior the snore ILvining
results of a propensity to practices," :whisk shun *slight ; ' the
plbgress of whips, is mailed by a gradual dereliction of the.sul-
mai poweti: • 'To .who are thin citctunitanced, and nit4e
especially woo (Aar* hadtt fist ceeintiblid pleastries, We
earnestly releseuringd out, (27184/11091:911) din•
perusal of w • prop Aissiefisial tsi thrie moral Irapptians
The Sbok y!# lad at 110, ISatqn,yeiStf°w,i -Vey Pat} i
4i Ilectdikr it., rtidco's-atttiet,.boatt ; 174, and 52,
,Attutt; ' 40; Vitageludatii; tIU, Ckettijfdde ; Bashi and.
aeuswitirensvidia Nisei 1 Hai tt
t,#lol oaf
:by • • .
• -Reitheickeieeifltkintutatdell to Mil/rut thecotiasp.,..• N.,
dents writtag SW UN, hoit &Wise le endive a • I§Tda.:
igtlindamAibaltiowle tor eginitadmi al twat' .
(;0 and cp. Alifrilc *IVO% N 0.7, hi at
73theb ; titnerimptrert,,Eleas-streit, Load*
iMate intiertistat th'etofto--

_ . -..-
t- - iP"drocor-day a •:general account Of . the rui thtfrat,wenid always: bellainkrtkiatito ttleje the
ception of has Royal Highness, the puke:ot Samsait-unfclttnatite, and too iabidinstretteinii6.thirattfhrant.
at Ne.weastle.; to-day. we are enable4lo,4o, failtkailHis:RotaiHightess .-tben- illludietov-thi'Sneatty of
particulars, atcl. an aCiciiiiit of the' dinner. ',.,1 Arts, of which be is the President and ;dtllClltied it
..Early it. the morning the following sake wtis per,: Liti-4 %ilk, from' which the molt benefipial cons&
generally ewculated 1 • -- • • - .. - • - - ..'" 1 •re-Attbitelfieitalted-si Satiety 'which:4"thinits great mi.
" The Sexwicds of the *nes lit; 1?0, gtollt:lttlyttAlSMlSMbir 1 li!y, may be leaked nuftci aPthe pa imAtry S4ciety of
twins, te-day,i hk:g 'to annoutlee that his /loyal Highnesl the
; be: it bis d thersifetibiueba country. Ilis404)11' 1.1;101-less con..
rtaiti it &ism has stpilissi esire th ' ittle &viper sbcitild.
. , iiptibladtiiksiOn thehesalth,ofthe sitiftht:Claza. ir man.
(Ten 10 NI/ Peotkotau la* may.vrish to attend"
Shortly after fon!. o'-•' "the'larili ;-.-- .-1( the-`2 ' ' '''',4 4fore
..::,
_.-

..vur AloCk _ jarip; room at ..
Assembly-hou*.bigett to fill;atiiti?Mi after,fiif his
Royal Highnesi etteted the item); preceded thy'
:Gentlemen: of the .Committee of the Livstury and
Philosophical. Society,-.and took his seat en the tight
bind of the Chairman (Sir M. W.ittoratx). At the
same' table were nOtiied—Sir CaeItur.4i.LORRAINE,
IJ. G. LAMSTCYN, 'Esq: M.P. Sit CNaiAt.as HONOR,
the MAYOR of .Newcastle, .A. Buitirree,. Esq. the,
Sheriff, A 1.71111 HALL, EIq..CVTNIFERT ELLtsiotst
Esq. STRPHRNION, Esq. Dr. HEADLAW, and two
Gentlemen, Equerries to his Royal Highness.
About 300 of the principal inhabitants were present.
• The CHAIRMAN gave—" The• King," which was
drank-with three times three. The band in -the or.
chestra immediately struck up " GOD save the King,"
and a royal salute was fired from the Castle on a sig.'
nal being given.
" The Royal Family."
" The Duke of York and•the Army."—Tune, " Duke of
York's March."

" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy."—Tune, " Hearts of
Oak."
The CHAIRMAN then rose and said, that it would
probably be expected from him, ,and, indeed, cus
torn would seem to demand, that he should occupy •
some time in introducing the toast he was about to
give; but he felt that he should do more justice to
his feelings, and to the feelings of the company pre-•
sent, than by any language that he possessed, by at
once naming his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex
-(Laud and repeated cheers).—Yet he did not feel
that silence was the way to shew their feelings, when
they had the honour of so illustrious a visitor as a
Prince of ahe House of Brunswick. He would not
insult their ears by the language of flattery, but leave
to their own hearts to judge, when he stated that his
Royal Highness was a patron of every virtue—re-
nowned for benevolence and kindness of heart—a
supporter of all institutions for the promotion of
knowledge, and of the interests of the poor and the
wretched—(Loud and repeated cheers).— Words failed
him—indeed, it was impossible to convey the respect
he felt ; he should therefore give—" The health of
his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex."—(Loud op-
Plaust)—amidst which his Royal Highness rose, arid,
as soon as silence could be obtained,
Hi, ROYAL HIGHNESS said, it was with peculiar
emotions he rose to return his warmest thanks for the
kind manner in which the company had received the
mention of his name and had drank his health. He
also felt deeply ihdebted to his friend the Chairman,
for the peculiar manner in which he bad connected
his name with the House of Brunswick. With that
House this country had a peculiar compact—a coin-'
pact
.for the maintenance of civil' and religious li-
berty—and upon the foundation of this compact he
had laid down a rule for the guidance of his life, and
which he begged to assure the company was conge-
nial
to all the Royal Family. In a company like the I
present, it was only proper to go a certain length in'
expressing his opinions—(Cheers)—but certain he was
that he had not, neither would he, express an opinion
contrary to the good sense of, the company—(Loud
Cheers). Proud he was of being of that family called
the House of Brunswick, because from the choice of
this country that family held its title to the Crown—
(Cheers)—he therefore was not likely to be disloyal.
He liked the principle that the Kin can do no
wrong ; he respected and liked the Aristocracy, as a
link of the chain between the Sovereign gild the Peo-
ple; but he disliked an Oligarchy--(Loud applause).
He was fond of the People, but he was not a Repub-
lican. He had said this much, because he thought,
when they elected a freeman of Newcastle, they should
know something of his principles. He assured them
no one could feel the compliment more warmly, and
no one's feelings were more alive to the respect of the
people of this town and of. the country at large.—
Shades of opinion there might ttie but it was for all
to do justice, and justice Itirvionild do. Alter this
blunt address, be would :glipu.,:s4 The 'President ofl
the• Literary and:Philetophical 'Society, and prospe.
rity to the building, whose foundation stone was laid
this day." His4oral Highness sat down amidst loud
huzzas and cheers. '
Mr. C. WArati, 14 the nitMe ail* President (Sir
J. Swinbewne),leterned thanks, end observed that
he had the pleasurenfludivving.thar the,SocietY had
been eminently successful its the encouragement of
liberal opinions, and•briefly'alluded to the progresi
itlad made, and the .inluable librearittow possessed
(we understand nearly. 10,000 volumes), ~ They-had
felt some inconveniences,, but these -we, pow likely
to be remedied, and hehailedthe cummeniement af
their new building es highly auipieioine," 'lti Cohclti4
sion, he begged.to ewes' thetieep sense the Society
felt of the honour the Prince had conferred, and for
his most.condesceinding manner of conferring it._ ;
Sir'C. MoNciotheri rOse.---fle had nci.doubt but the'
.company would fed the high honotitt* en:Wad IfY
his Royal H ighnegi.bitottg !kid theft/saki:44th
, that day ; it had distvrillitntlnuch he valued In
!cie4f *At hivitt•r4eMbientitheAiffusion tof Arkin
, w_„.l44._eicei„,wbigil rffihfokkg, 7540* V 9,040%
e,tiscrin saalitio_p. reserukg gitces „ ir woe
uhaiititiziiiin vsoed so mu- th it was not
cessar y• lb r fhil* to 'et 'tire bliikstrinftiyedilefi
Air Oli s criiseri.liennteiek. :Sir 4 los'etMiluditt
.. . . .
i.lw

. .
,by givlng-o• ; Iti • b..a
IlhAtuyal
rit4o
Masonic Ik t
ethrth who haoitatieiifingl"sl._
ifislNOTAAilikadAlMPlVlStiNtiMhilMi Octim
. . •. • 143 • f(g-' 11: .1.;

-. .
iis&th
gittritt:4.- itnidei ' , -wheii fie' hi the
. As. -d 'di'_ honour of afidresini ''t .be • uDdi 1...
,ay t but
AMU hehad to SpeA ' himieTth&fsaoe4fliculty
increased. He did' ilbt feet; lilltliet aiitttl to the
honour conferred upon:him; he teil'clope.tr mote
7 than an Englishman.nhght to tbrinlifomOting gene:.
sal good feeling and-harmony. As it regarded the
swn Of Newcastle, he felt incite than' conittic!in gratia
Rade,: when he reeoliectedfthe honour that !hid 'been
order:red on hi§grandcatherp aadcpittiatiiidt.o hbn—..
!cer4.-4if Naufiew conclgagd by &info! the
alth-if'the'neVi'llee 13thiese 'or
,/,4wcigje, his
illoyiel Highness the Duke of StisterL.thinigh; from
the inconvenience he knew his RiOyart-lighnesi felt,
-and from the fatigue be had already unargone, he
was sure the company would not trouble his Royal
Highnesi to rise—(Three Chews).
'Tune—May we neer Want a friend, nor a bottle to give him.
:His ROYAL HIGHNESS then rose for the purpcise of
giving a toast, though he must be allowed to say that
his friend,who .-Id

, was too independent to be bribed him-
self, had tried to bribe him to silence ; he, however,
as junior Burgess, felt it his duty to give--;
" The Mayor and• Corporation."
The MAYOR returned his sincere thanks for+ the
high honour conferred on the ,Corporation and him-
self, and regretted.he had not power to express his
feelings.—The brief remarks of the Mayor Were re-
ceived with loud and continued cheering.
Tune—r What will the people say.
The CHAIRMAN rose to call the attention of. tins
company to the health of an honoured friend. It had
been intimated that they should only give the health
of the Royal Family with three, but he had anOp-
portunity given him of proposing the health of Mr.
Lambton, with three times three. He did not wish
to enter into the particulars of his political conduct,
his opinions were well known to them, but lie gave
him as the convoy of the Illustrious Visitor to the
shores of the Tyne and to a numerous and loyal
people who had testified a feeling that day, which
would follow his Royal Highness to John O'Groat's
house—(Loud Cheers).
Mr. LA atETON rose, and observed he was at all times
inadequate to receive those cordial marks of their ap-
probation, but he felt himself peculiarly so at the
present time, from the indisposition under which he
Laboured. He assured them no one felt more warmly
the cordial approbation,. not only of his friends, but
of those with whom he might differ in opinion. 'He
was proud, that an English Gentleman should so
conduct himself as to meet the approbation of all.—
He felt that his tribute of respect was due to the wor-
thy Mayor, and heartily concurred in the language
of the Address, which most truly described the prin-
ciples which had governed his Royal Highness, and
will govern him to the end of his life. Tire Chairman
had said he (Mr. Lambton) had the honour of con-
voying his Royal Highness from the South to tl.e
North : he pleaded guilty—and felt assured his Royal
Righness would not be disappointed ; the immense
numbers collected—the superior feeling—the warmth
of disposition—the enthusiasm IA manner, must have
convinced his Royal Highness that he lived in the
hearts of the People. This was.the feeling he wished
to see. His Royal Highness disregarded every aggran-
dizement ; his dearest reward was the welcome of a
hardy, honest, and enlightened race of men. The in-
vitlents of the last three days had unanswel ably proved
their attachment to the House of Brunswick; as the
'protectors of our liberties.—Mr. Lambton concluded
amidst loud cheers.

A CURIOUSTILL, COPIED FROM AN ORIGINAL RE-
CORD. IN THE BOROUGH OP THETFORD.—This curious
bill was entered in the record when John le Forrester
was Mayor, in the 10th year of Edward 111. in
the year 1336. It exhibits an authentic account of
the maluepf many articles at that time ; being a bill
inserted in the town book of the expenses • attending
the tenciiisg bf two light horsemen from Thetford to
the army, which was to march against the Scots
To two men chosen to go to the at y against Scot-
landl 0 0
For cloth, and to the taylor for making it into two
gowns - - - - - - -
For two pair of gloves, and a stick or staff -
'For two horses • - -
For shoeing these horses - - -
'For twopalr of boots for the light horsemen
Paid to-a lad for going with the Mayor to Lenny,
to take care of the horses . - - 0 e 3,
'To a be'y Tor cirrytng'a lettesio Lam - - 0 0 3
Expatwas 'ibr, the 'horses for foal days before they
deputed - - ----- 0 l 0

0 6 11

- 0 0. 2
- 1 15 (I
- 0 0. 4
- _ 0 2 8

Al 6 7i
The distance between Thetford and Lenn is 33 miles. •
CANON OF CRITICISM.—The Cardinal de REV
astetilVitsfXoteni day to give him some idea of
poetry, that he might be•able to form a sort of judg-.
tsient,of:tlse:(siess that was brought to him.: m Sir,'
sai4 :14macs, .! this is a matter that would mice*
more lime than feu could spare; but I'll telt yoot,
what yon rn y do-whenever they fead any of their
reetris to yon, 40 of a venture, 1 hat's very ba--
loull sei4iom be wroeu."
Corariutiatur .NOT she hawse of tfa-
rdpsque ~If.)4clpesse do Maiss,.the company were onie
ddb A timpAing theatsflss by comparing and finding
feirt Oka diAinCtious ketween one object and anq.
'ld'Vhiat'illitirint'e,4, 'said the riucheis to the
14:thelleal dirttoailiktr44,l3 there between' me 'and
**loth wiplitd the Cartiinal, 4•• y
watch. argrkf the Iffurt,anityou ruakeus forget then, in;
•

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vt ga /31tica ••• .R1.V.0., . , . `, . -?..P" . Att. '4
.: -J.., : n,l ~s7,it ~004) 44 , . ..b 4.44.0 ,* . t
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- • J., .. • , . ,41LIDAY SFAPItiIIIKER 4, !10W..., '4, wursawas -matt r°14:•••: I --xac43ll3'fi:l7rr -ar pied -::-...:,..; -
- • . •.• • •_ I A 3kAZN.TPENVE
"trilEtirilu"'" .
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CB, 1 .,. l' , 1311 THOMASIVIIOSPITAL. '':, ' • -•- ' TOE MYNg or Aces:sir. I most akieful- tiat4 itilietittable"tatielf thietir
Qa'ASTLEY . Cot9k.Eß:Aqd Mr. GREER will ..; .6 17• SI: '2 i .." i te.iijnidi.. , II! i. '' • ' ,
~ listimed,,,to, petioni,h4.ttratoci,..idia ,A.lttrtva. ..II!,
it3tedshoit
resent' 1.31.1Ziel ttleir COURSE,of . ANATONI ICA!. end Op; I- . PtiBUOPIDENNER: AT itiItWbASTM-U.PON-Tltt :..pip ip. a fuisistiliv k'iftprtsileßtliiiiit' iiitolteinbers
o Acts Cap.,.b TURES on Tossemr, the ist of Ocsoeas" 'Miro w - • .
.o.l.qmuil I:, lc ':. ........z t_tiltr:Sc.. . . : 4•' r• ~. ~ 7.,...taelb.fititerday a Amaral account Of , tbe to, tittreotwoitid aiwivs: t•Plisimita.ii.:aais......so.._ _. of his'