Star.
London, England, 1822-10-12 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

This day was published, price ss. coloured,
grim PERPETUAL ALNIANACK; exhibiting,
.1. on :Moveable Cards, the Fasts and Festivals of the Church,
Holidays, the Sun's Rising and Setting, 'fables of Terms
and Itz:urns, etc. etc.

Also, price Is. ed.
The Con to the ALMANACE ; or. Perpetual Weather
Guide: .to correspond In size with the above.
_ _

?tinted fur d. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-htne.

120 111oney Capitals !
S.GCO other -Monty Prizes!
Ali the Ticets in the Wheel!
/Cot any Fixed l'rizes!
Not any Stack Prizes!
Not any Mists !
•
Not :Inv !
F.Ach Ticket decides its own Fate !
All the Capitals may be drawn thit First Day !
THE above are the princip4l features of the present
Lottery ; and BI her no hesitation in repeating what he
stated when the Scheme was first submitted to the Public,viz. that
it has his mot: unqualified approbation, and every day convinces
bins his opinion and that of the Public go hand-in-hand, as the
sale rd this period is unprecedented. The Public, however much
they approved of novelties in Schemes, and which novelties
when first introduced were deservedly popular, yet, front their
frequent re,..tition, have ceased to consider them attractive;
therefore, t have one of the good old.faihioned Old English
Schemes, which possesses no novelty, becomes the greatest no-
velty of ill, and reminds us of " lase good olden time."
Tickets and Shares are selling by .
T. DISII,
4, CORNIIII.T., and 9, cn -1 RING-CROSS.

er Tit the late Lottery 131SaI sold, as he usually does, the
greatest Prize, viz. No. 4,660, ,C. 7.0,000 and several minor Capi-
tals. • ••• Schemes

Lottery begins 50-th THIS MUNTIL OCTOfIER.

READING SAUCE.

T COCKS. the Inventor and Proprietor of the
• CELEBRATLD READING SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public,
Arai:lst the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon-
don and Country 01:mea and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive
and deptive them of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE.

This day was published, price 9s. Gd. boards,

A. TREATISE on PLANE and SPHERICAL
TRIGONOMETRY.

By ROBERT WOODHOUSE, A.3f. F.B.S.
Fellow of GonvUle and Caius College, Cambridge.

?Core are genuine but those which have the cocks sealed with
the impression, " J. C.bas, Beading;" and also the following
dc.cription of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading
lituce. for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. prepared and Sold,
Ws,desale and Retail, by J. COCKS, Reading."
hhis Slew: is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,
is reference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly
efliciatis with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold
Yle:,t. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.—
h is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro-
Line; and extei.sive sale. It is patronised and recommended
most of the FIRST FAMILIES in the Kingdom, and is retailed
is London by 450 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish
Seu,:e enders;V in Bath, by 30 ; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Gies-
glee, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50 ; and by nearly all the principal
Yi-n Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell
COCK I'S Genuine and Superior Essictice of ANCHOVIES, made
Pill; prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible.

The Fourth Edition, Corrected, Altered, and Enlarged.
Cambridge : Printed at the University Press, for J. Deighten
and Sons; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane,London.
Of whom may be had,
2. A Supplement to the Elements of Euclid,w•ith upwards of 200
Woodcuts. By 1.). Creswell, M.A. In Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards.
3. An Elementary Treatise on the Geometrical and Algebraical
Investigation of Maxima and Minima; being the substance of a
Course of Lectures, delivered conformably to the Will of Lady
Sadler. To which is add.Al, as eh ctiou of propositions, deducible
from Euclid's Elements. By D. Creswell, M.A. Second Edition,
Bvo. corrected and considerably enlarged, price 123. boards.
4. A Treatise of Geometry, containing the first Six Books of
Euclid's Elements, methodically arranged and concisely demon-
strated ; together with the Fitments of Solid Geometry. 13y D.
Creswell, M.A. In Bvo. price 14s. boards.
5. An Elementary Treatise on the Differential and Integral
Calculus. By S. F. Lacroix. Translated from the French. IVith
an Appendix and Notes, in one vol. Bvo. price 184. boards.

•-_
FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.
T N this Preparation are concentrated all the Medi-
citial Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect
Saturatitr: of the Menstrum with which it is prepared. To such
persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience
treat inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impos-
sible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which pos-
sesses the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any cli-
mate, will be found a moat desirable mode of employing this
Y uth esteemed Me:licioe.
The diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those
of the bkin, such as Scorbutic. Affections, Eruptive Diseases,
iseebudary Symptom), &c. ari.ieg from a diseased state of the
system at large. It may be taken either alone, or combined
with water, rindering it of the aaine strength as the Decoction.
The FlLid Extract of Sarsaparilla may be had either in a
simple or compound state, of Messrs. Bureeß, the original Pre-
parers, No. 4, Cbeapside ; and 220, Regent-street, London ; 20,
Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 31, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and
ty the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
)stng.
Ile careful to ask for " BUTLEF.S FLCID EXTRACT 07 SAIIIIA.•

PAT CAHIR AND HIS VISITANTS;
OR, THE OMINOUS SERENADE.
TN Dublin one morning the streets promenading,
1. The ears of Pat Cahir a strange voice then invading,
" Begone, dull Care—l pray thee begone from me!"—
Pat turn'd in surprise, and two visions he saw
In Warren's Jet Blacking of splendid eclat—
" Begone, dull Care—thou and 1 shall never agree !"
" By the Powers," cried Pat, on a mimic's bright Boots, •
An eye as he cast—" your mysterious pursuits,
" Ye brats of the devil, now quickly declare,
" And what your demands are of me, Paddy Cahir?"
His voice to the Boots then the mimic convey'd,
When forth from the Jet came this straisete serenade:
Ara.—St. Patrick's Pay in the Morning.
0, nate Paddy Cahir, while now we declare
Our mission, the trEth be not scorning,
Our revels to share, then quickly prepare,
Your presence our regions adorning !
Pat stretch'd on the shelf, 0, then each dark elf
Shall honour the hour you were born in;
The Imps great and small, the Old On: and all,
To welcome Pat Cahir then shall open the ball,
On Patrick's Day in the morning !
Pat fled in wild fear from each fell boding Spectre,
And oft as in Warren's Jet Blacking pourtray'll,
Appear'd of reflection each dark fleeting shade,
His mind was absorb'd in appalling conjecture.
By the Powers of Fate!" he would cry, all aghast,
" These devils are come for Pat Cahir then a; last !"
But now with high Fashion tlieir presence stiii backing,
And warm in their pr.iititis, delighted he raises
?he forms of reflection in Warren's Jet Blacking.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by

aied
30, STRAND, London ;.
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. *W. and 18d. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Puts, 6d. I‘2.d. and tad. each.
A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.
g - Ask t►r \VAItUEN's

SURREY,

Between STREATHAM, TOOTING, and MITCHAM.

CAPITAL. FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Eligible for Building,

Upwards of TWO HUNDRED ACRES of Meadow and
Arable Land,

With a FARM-HOUSE and OUTBUILDINGS, and the
;Materials of the Residence to he pulled down.
TD BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TIMIS-
bAY, the 14th of November, 182 u, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots,
A. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, BIG-
GIN FARM, situate at Mitcham, in the County of
Nurrey, within seven miles of the Metropolis, most eligibly
situate for the erection of Villas, occupying a very considerable
frontage, abutting on the West side on the turnpike road to
Mitcham, and the road from Streatham to Mitcham running
through the Lands, which contains upwards of

TWOIHUNDRED ACRES
Of Meadow and -Arable Land, with a compact Farm-House,
Offices, Garden, Stable, Barn, and Out-houses, &c. A Stream
of Water bounds the Estate on the East side.
• Also,

The capital MATERIALS TANIWORTII HOUSF.,
OFFICkii, YARD, and STABLES, which are modern, and
or an excellent description, convertible to any purpose.
• To be viewed by applying to Mr. Deaden, Bailiff, on the Pre-
mises, of whom Particulars may he had; at the Rising Sun, and
Roebuck, Mitcham ; the Wheat-leaf, Tooting ; the Greyhound,
Carshalton ; King's Head, Epsom ; Bull, Ewell ; Co"k, Satton ;
Greyhound, Croydon ; the Windmill, Clapham Common ; of
Messrs. Ittteman and Jones, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; at Gar-
raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite
Uurlington-street.

WALTON LODGE, SURREY.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE,
With 01;fices, Garden, Pleasure-Ground, Meadow Land,
. Manor, &c.
With immediate Possession.
TO BE LET, OR SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

MANSION nOrSll.—Ycrterc.tay two hop, named Alftons and
'Life', neither of whom is more than ihirteen years of age. was
charged with having stolen a brass machine from Alp snap ot•N1-.
Finch, ironmonger, in Bishcpsgate-street. Mr. Finch s 4ted,
that on Thursday the tws prisoners came to his shop to ask for
some paltry article which he had not. After they left the shop,
he mi.•sed a crimping engine worth 10s. and on going to tin shoe
of a dealer in marine stores, he found them sellnig it to the
•
dealer. The prisoners were committed.

BOW-STREET.—Vesterday, seven persons were ordered to find
bail for attempting riotously and forcibly to ()Stahl pchession of
a house in King-street, Hampstead, belonging to-and in the oc-
cupation of Mr. Smith, the lease of which Is in dispute.
Ma I.IOROOOH T&M.T.-.—Y.'sterday, Efts Rayner,late servant
to the. Earl of Westmorland, was charged with bigamy. Some
years back he deserted his first wife, leaving her destitute with
three children. The Officers of the parish on which the family be-
came chargeable, having sought him out, discovered he had been
Married to a young woman named Flask, and had him taken into
custody. The second wife was with very great difficulty brought
to prove the marriage, of which there was no other witness.--
The.prisoner did nut deny the facts; and was remanded.
Wept-sot:a RE.—Ceiwge Velhini, aged 17, was re-examined,
charged with stabbing two boys. A crowd had assembled a
few days since at Chelsea, to see a rowing match, and race Az
a chemise, among which were a number of boys tearing an idiot.
On the prisonet's observing one of them deserved "a crack of
the head" for so doing, he was tirrounded, and knocked down.
by one of them. On rising, the prisoner thew a knife and stab-
bed him in the thigh, and was then departing, when the groupe
followed him, and one of them about 12 years old, polling at
his coat and striking him, the prisoner also inflicted a wound on
him. Doth of them arc now out of danger, but the AlagOtrates
thought it right to send the prisoner for trial under Lord Ellen-
borough's Act.

liruw-
1I A LL.---Yesterday a stage•struck hero, named Richard
Harris, was charged with deserting his wife and family. Richard,
it appeared, was a great lover of Shakspeara, and in the daily
habit of" strutting his hour" at most of thezpublic-houses abOut
town, either as niciumi, Hamlet, or some other principal cha-
r teter of his favourite Lard, to the serious injury of his wife and
family, whom he had descrted for nearly the l.y.t two years. On
Thursday afternoon, while he was in the zenith of his glory, in
his favourite regal character of King hick, S:'.ow (the consteide)
• abruptly entered the Royal presence, hear the pound at 11-al-
,l worth, and sarri.d him off an ignominious captive to the com-
mon cage for rogues and vagabonds. From thence he was taken
before the Magistrates,who, at►r reprimanii% him for his want
of humanity to his family, and hir stupidity in making himself e
lannhing stock, ordered hint to be sett to Frixton, to dance for
a month on tke Ile was immediately taken from the
bar, loudly vneiferatio:T " it was entirely not of his Itne !"
Seventeen of the inhabitants of the or svh nu there are
about 400 more summoned l.e L. D. ALL:Ayr, El, for non-
. observance of a clause Li the Statute of the t:d ' and.
Mary, which enacts " that every householder within tic Lils of
Mortality from Michaelmas to Lady-day, shall every night set,
or hang out, lights'in lanterns, on the outside of his or her !:cost,
to enlighten the same for the conveniency of pa isengers, fr:nn
time to time, as it shall grow dark, until twelve o'clock at ni
or forfeit t'•re suns of 2s. for every default." It appeared th..t
by an ancient Charter, front which the Mint liberty derives its
privileges, it is exempted from many Local Acts to which the
surro .nding parishes are subjected. Tire inhabitants, concluding
that this exemption operated more extensively than the% Magis-
trates admit, refused to comply with the Parochial regulations
for lighting the streets, which are constantly left iu darkness.
The Magistrate said, they had every one of them incurred the
penalty, whatever might be their opinion of the nature and
ex-
tent of their privileges.
The Magistrate then fined the seventeen defendants 2s. each,
and costs, the Act being imperaitve.
Mr. Mayew, one of the iidribitants, begged to know whether
it was necessary that retry inh6bittmt should have a lantern out
at his door, or whether it would net be qatte surficient to light
up the street by subscription ?
The Magistrate replied, that nothing more was required.
Mr. Mayew asktd, whether it was necessary that he should
hang out a lantern to-night? as, in that case, he should he obliged
either to •it up until twelvk o'clock, or to run the hazard of losing
his lantern.

The Magistrate said, he wculd not press the immediate ob-
servance of the Statute, but hop( d the arrangement would be
made anionvt the inhabitants as speedily as possible.

Yesterday, a dreadful accident occurred in Duke-
street, Oxford-street. The piece of word called a
Turlock, in the scaffolding of a new house ,erecting
there gave way, and a workman who was pointing
the front of the building was precipitated upon some
iron spikes at the foot a the house; he cell upon his
side ; the iron dreadfully lacerated his thigh, side,
and head. lie was conveyed to the Middle,ex Hos-
pital, with very faint hopes of his life.
Two bricklayers, in removing the roof from an old
house in Park-street, fell ''fiont thence jot° the cellar,
a depth of four stories, the floor of cac i story being
removed, but not the joists,Niiich br.)k.e the force
of the fall, and thereby prevented them from receiving
any very serious injury, and iu a short time they v.-e:e
enabled to walk home.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, IIERF.FORD. STRENGTH OF MATERNAL AFFECTION.—WeIT'-
A most Eligible Property for Investment, and highly Improvable, day last, an interesting young woman and a soldier
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, applied at St. Giles's.'.Workhouse to claim a child,
By Mr. ROBINS, which had been found, about three month; ago, lying.
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street), ,
at a Gentleman's door in Gower street, Bedford.
A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE (Land-tax square. It appeared the so!dier had fi rrned an at-
ilt:deemed), except a very small part Leasi-bold, under racliment for and marl ied its mother, but hi; days
the College of Hertford ; comprising aver valuable and high:y and nights had been rendered miserable by the ii e-
improvable Prnrerty, ccinsistint of sundry M ESSUAGES„ 1
'WA REHOUSES, CORN-ROOMS, MALT-IIO.USES,a„d . quent weeping of his wife, the cause of whLll all lr's
OTHER BUILDINGS; a well-accuitomed TAVERN entreaties for some time could not preva;l upon ik r
and PUBLIC-1101ISE, and Seven newly-erected substarral to divulge. At length she told her se.-tet—that sl e
Brick-built Messuages, adapted for the residence of Genteel . had bad a child, which distress had obl
Families, with Gardens and other tonveniencies ; a consider- '
desert;andwhich,from placards posted •
it
able extent, occupying nearly all the WHARFAGE along the i
bauks of the navigable river WYE, accessible for Titqber and 1 she had no doubt of being in Sr. a —iles's
heavy goods, below the Bridge; and three capital Enclosures of I
; Application was accordingly made there,
rich Meadow Land, most eligibly situate for Diaildlog,,fl3)" ; being produced, she caressed it with the
site the Cantle Gretu, commanding fine Viewi,'
atuirte ... the f Con and bathed it with her tears.
ec i , . .
parish of St. Martin, within the Suburbs of the City of }Jere- i
ford. _ .Let to most respectable nouns.overjoyed at recovering
Particulars appeared no less .
directed to r
Particulars may be had of Mr. )Robing No. 170, Regent. which the Board of Officers
street, oriosite uurlington.sueet. i ateli given up to them.
I. •

By Mr. ROBINS,
• (Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
ACAPITAL FAMILY MANSION, seated in a
Park, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Re-
spectability ; with excellent Offices of all descriptions, two Coach-
houses, Stables for nine horses, delightful Pleasure-grounds,
excellent Kitchen Gardens, well stocked, cropped, and planted,
principally walled, and clothed with choice Fruit Trees ; Green.
house, Ice-liouse, &c. with ONE HUNDRED AN D FORTY
or TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACILES of rich
Meadow Laud, all compact, situate at Walton, a fine pictu.
resque part of the County of urrey, and near the River Thames,
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, ltegeut-stteet, opposite Old Bur-
lington-street.

,i

:~

• .•

I
••

iiiged her to
in the streets, sl'
'Workhouse. I/
and on its
warmest at;
The soldier
g the child,
•
be isumetii.,
•