Star.
London, England, 1815-06-10 00:00:00

SATURpAY, JUNE 16, 181'5:

This day were. published, price Is. ed.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the Tret t-
meat of GLEETS, and STRICTURES of the URE IHRA.
By JOHN ANDREI!,
Member of the Royal Coltege of Sureeons, Sec.
Late Surgeon to the Magdalen- Hospital and Finsbury Dispensary,
and formerly Lecturer on Ananimy.
Published by Callow, Crown-court, and to be bad of all the
Booksellers.

MR. PDX'S SPEECHES.
This day were published, io six VoluMes, evo. with an intro.
due: ion, by the Right Hon. t ord price Es. is. bd..
THE SPEECHES of the Right Honourable
CHARLEi JAMES FOX, in the HEUSE of Commons.
Printed foe Longman, Hurst, Ree . Orme, and Brown, Pater.
noster-row ; and James Ridgway, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be ha.%
I. Speeches of the Right Hon. William Pitt; in S vols. Bvo.
,fl. I Is. 6d. board%
2. Speeche+ of the Right Hon. William Windham ; in S vols.
Sea. Jet. HIE boards.
S. Sperclies of the Right Hon. J. P. Curran ; in evo. (the 4th
Edition, with Additions), price lea. board-.
IN the Pers., and speedily will be published, Speeches of the
Right Hon. Edmund Burke.

CURTIS'S LEC runs ON 130 I'ANY.
This day was published, price 2s. 641. with the Plates correctly
coloured from nature, No. I. of
ACOMPLETE COURSE of LECTURES on
BOTANY, as delivered at the'Botanlcal Garden at Lam.
beth, by the late WILLIAM cuivrts, F. 1.. S. Author of the
Botanical Magazine, the Flora Londinensis, &c. Second Edition.
To which is added, a life of the Author, by Dr. Thornton
Ile whole Is comprised in Thirty Numbers, making three hand-'
roue Volumes, royal Octavo, embellished with 120 new Plates,
illustrative of the Progress of Vegetation, the eicitual qyvetn, &e.
from original Drawings. made under the Author's Direction, awl
correctly Moored from mitre, which may be had complete in
boards, price S 4, en-, half bound in Rosiest and lettered, £4. 4s.
London Printed for N.D. Symonds; sold by Sherwood, Neely
and Jones, No. 20, Paternoster•row ; and all ocher Boukselleis
in Tiiwn.taiti Country.

1 his day was published,
In one Volume, Quarto. handsomely pnntod by Buttner. on Su-
perfine Rotal Paper. price in boards A'S. Ss. dedicated by per-
sell%ilon to Royal Highness the rrince Regent,
A N ACCOUNT of a VOYAGE w ABYSSI-
NIA, and TRAVELS in the IN CERRA of that COUN-
TRY, executed under the Orders of the British Goveritment, in
the Years 1809 and 11110; in which will be iucliolati an Account
of the Portuguese Settlements on the Eastern Coast of Africa,
visited In the course of the Voyage ; a concise Sunintaty of the late
Occurrences in Arabia Felix; aid some particulars respec: ing
the Aboriginal Afrkan Tribes, extending front Mozambique to
the Borders of Egypt, together with Vocabularies of then rove-
live Languages.—By HENRY SALI , Esq. F.R.S. lice.
Printed for F C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard.
N. B. This Work is illudrated with a 13rge S! I:ert Map of
Abyssinia, and several Charts laid down from original Surveys
and Observations by the Author together with thirty Engravings
and E-c kings, executed by Charles Heath, Esq. trout Drawing.;
taken on the Spot. A few Copies are printed on Imperial Paper,
with firs; Impressions of the Plates, prise in 'octants ES. Ss.

BY HIS MAJES TY'S PA TEN is.
ROYAL ANTI -ATTRITION COMPOSI-
TION, to prevent the Effects of Friction in Steam Englaes,
Machinery, Mills, Carriage% Coaches, Waggons, Cars' &a.
by the us,; of which the. Public. save in all cases not less than 300
per Cent. eachisive of saving wear and tear, time and labour.
Sold at No. 40, Charing Cross, near the h.drniralty, London ;
and (by their appeitumeut) at most Libraries, Me Leine Ware-
houses, Iron•nunger, Cutlers,Coachmaters, Sadlers, and Shop-
keepersin the Unitird' Kingdom, in boars, price 2s. 61, ss.
W.
10*.14. One anion, and Two Guineas each.
The smallest size huz contains a quantity sufficient to prime a
four-wheel carriage four time, with which it will run upwards
of six thousand miles, and it will answer in the same proportion
for all other kiwis of work.

PATENT S CONE CASINO AND INLAID PAVEMENT
THE above are undertaken by C. CARTER,
Plasterer, No. 1, Dean-street, Soho. Ihe casing consists
of BATH-S TONS, cut into Plates, and attached to the Building
by means of Parker and Co.'s Cement alone ; it forms a front
equal to solid stone In beauty .and solidity, and superior to it in
being impenetrable by deny or frost, and is esteemed at less than
ball the expense of common stone Ashlar. The inlaid Pavement
is of a new species, Itenutiful In appearaoce, superior In elegance
n' the Roman Tessalated Pavement, durable in quality, and well
suited fur all Bans and other works that admit of a display of
taste in form and decoration —Parker and Co.'s Cement, from
Backside, is also sold as ahoste.
JICHARDSON, GO6DLUCK, and Co. Con-
tractors for the present STATE LOTTERY, respectfully
submit the following GkAND SCHEME to Use Public—con-
taining
Prizes of 440,000, .D 30,000, 420,e00,
To begin Drawing the 10th of JULY, 1815,
Besides 12,00(1 out N EAS,,
'Which Will be paid its 01)1.1.) without deduction.
SCIIEME. .
£.20,000 • are X6u,000
10.000 .. 30,000
5,250
2,0: ...... 2,000
.. . ... 1,050 ......... 3,130
5 ...... 1,000
And 3,060 other Prizes of lesser value.
The 1111140,iivn A
420,000 will have Lio,ooo more, making
PRIZE of 430,000.
The Second-draWn £20,000 will have std2o,oCo more, making
A PRIZE of 440,000.
The First-drawn A 410,000 will lave 41000.0,000 more, making
PRIZE of 420,
PRIZES TO BE PAID IN GOLD:
The 10 Fits:Airawn Blanks, the let day, will each receive
200 Guinras in Gold, making
2,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD I
The Fortieth drawn Prize the fitst day, will receive
5,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD !
The Fifth, Tenth. and Fifteenth Blanks, the second day,
will each receive 1,000 Guineas ha Gold, making
3,000 GUINEAti IN GOLD !
The 20th, 30tb, 40th, and 50th drawn Blanks, the third
day, will each receive 500 Guineas in Gail, smiting
2,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD
'rickets and Shares are selling in variety el.Nunabers, by
RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Contractor% at their
OSCce, Cornbill, and ChartarCcosis

000000 da•

••• •• •00

OUILDHAI:L. LONDON, June V. Ifll S.
firm E COMMITTEE In LET UNG Ole CITY'S
LANDS will meet at Gaildhall, I aindon, an uemlay, the
20:11 day of J one imtant, at 1 twelve oClock ut Noon, .to receive
Proposals fur H.-pairing and Alte►ing the Interior of Ouiltib.ol.
The Drawing+ and specification may be Setll at the 011 ice of
the Clerk of the Workii, at (;uti.'lkall.
JOil ?U BiltillNAN, C'.tmp►ruUer.

ST. JANthi'S- COLLEGIA FE sci WO L., Alit-STlthli

PICCADI 1.1 Y.

MR. WILLIAMS begs leave to state to hi,,
Friends, that he hug resigned his School to tle Rev.
Pititatr l.r lit: X rum, A. M. and no the loth thy of July n...xt,
it i. his intention to open a scholastic I:,talilishnient at liigh
Beech, in the County ol f.s-cr. Mr. W. moor anticipate the
pleasing return of his nth:ht./my, witlismt acitoowieilgiott tle.l
he feels the highest sense of glat;tiele, for the itrint tc unit re-
posed in him by the many Parents and Guardians of his I.r.e
Pupil ; and at the same time itidith.es the tome, that he 11;iit:,fully
clsoharged it. He flatter, himself that the general satisfaction
w!iich itsuited fr.im h's tzer,inns, will secure him a emit'.
nuance cf their support.—lertus, Lim may be had at Mr. W.'s
rtsidence iu Air-street.

PRICE SIXPENCE-lIALPP'INNI%

144()Al P. Algal VII. 10 ty; U Nil.
_AZT' HE I'ItOPRIEToits of the OHTEND
T
PrOSAGE Sbelongier AMSDATIII,
most respec,ftely inform their Fs-lentil and the Pubdc, that the
three Vess..is undermentioned wib.saitrrgularly, and in Manner
toilowing :
'the Lotto 'Arm' pone sails froni itamsgate every Tuesday*,
and from Ostend every Friday.
The Silt XILLIA,4 CUKI frUlllitanissate every Friday,
and front 'steed eery rilesday.
Tile Ilusxto sads from Rani.gate every eueday, and from
()stem! every Wednesday.
(Wind and Weather pormit:i.l4.
The above Vessels ate fitted up in a very superior style of ac.
comm.) Luton' and are considered the lastest Ves..el.4 of any ea t-
ployz..l in .hePas..age Line from tlds Country to Ostend. One
Vessti will clear front the Castor-lion.e weekte, to take Mee.
c :Attie Goo ¶s on board for Ostend, whieli are to be forwarded ,0
Mr. Jon N VAWS9N,Qaertestreet, Raw:gate, alt!tent t,. the Po-
-6 sa..e V. pvls, who wil take the green-sr care of Goods en: rusted.
to his ehargr, acid see them regularly shipped.
That [Lumpur Harbour pasiessei sortior advantages for Yes.
sels in the Passage Line, must at a:. nai.-s be Reknowledqed by
an impartial eh,Tver ; and for the Passage from Esunattil to
Ostend, it sta...i. walled; for to its b ing comae:A:Lure
ru lia.Porethat. any other its the Kingdom. •lat ste
cominodions and fine Pier, in which there. i. a auflideney of water
for the Passage Vessels to sail at an hour's Ram, alit' in et.ier at
low water, wirk perfect safety : this being the eate. Passeneeh
will nut be under the necessity of putting off to or front the Vet
se!, outside of the Hai hour in Boats. There ale also gtv,l Quays
for Embarking and l/isembarkirg of Horses, Carr a-s,

N. B. Four Pac'..cts, well Ett::il up, call from .Ilotolph%
Wharf, London, every Week, raking in Painenger, and Goads
for Itantva:e.

From the J.JURATeiL UNIVERSAL, JUA'A s.

GliENr, JUNE 2.

Madame is still here: her dep inure for Engl and
is announced. On Wedoesday she went to Most, to
see the French troops cantoned in that city and ;is
environs. It is impossible to form a just i!ea of the
enthusiasm which the pretence of this oeroi.-: Princess
excited in this faithful band. Cries of ad'nir.uion
and joy, tears of tenderness an. pleasure, man lested
the mixed feeling or riony inca,;:. Malone was
deeply affected; she wept with a'renchoien over the
misery and degralation of France : she joined with
them in their vows, their oath of love and fidelity to
the best or Kings.
The Duke of Wellington, who was present, was
exceedingly moved at a spectacle which reminded
him of &urde tux and Pais, of all he had seen and
heard in these happier days which are gone by, in
the bosom of that :mace which to a soul like ills is
the sweetest reward of victore. , The Duke de Berry
presented to Madame the Met ent corps.
The Ambassadors aed Foreign Ministers, accre-
dited at the Court of the. King of France, and v.• 1106.
were at the head.coarters of the Duke of Veiling.
on, came to pay their court to Madame, and had
private audiences.
It is reported in some journals, that Madame Mu.,
rat has solicited the intercession of the Princess of
Wales to obtain for har and her huiband an asylum
in England.
HAMBURG!' PAPERS.
• AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, MAY 20. _

Marshals Marmont and Victor, who have been here

for some time, with a numerous suite, are very strictly
watched, because it is thought that even those Fl etich
who give themselves out for adherents of the B4ur.
bons, are not entirely to be trusted. All Frenchmen
are ordered to leave Juliers.

HAMBURGH, MAY 31.
To-day was soleninizA in a manner worthy of the
occasion, the anniversary of the day in which, a year
ago, we were delivered from the disgraceful yolge of
tyranny.

• HAGUE, JUNE&
The King, induced by the extraordinary circum-
stances in which the kingdom of the Netherlands is
placed, and by the advice of his Council of State,
has resolved to employ the national mil!tia in active
service during the war with Napoleon, and at all
events during the course of the present.year. But as
the Constitution orders that the mil►tia shall not be
put in activity, without the consent of the States Ge-
neral, his Majesty addressed a Message to the As-
sembly, dated Brussels, May 15, to explain the mo-
tives which made him resolve on this measur..., and
requesting the necessary authorisation to employ it
both at homp and abroad.
_ _

i ENN A, MAY 27.
It will be remembered that his Majesty has been
pleased to give a medal, made out of the metal of
the cannon taken from the enemy, to the brave war-
riors who had a share in the. memorahle campaign of
1814, And that his Majesty, at the same time gra-
ciously resolved to canter a similar mark of distinc-
tion on such of their civil servants of the State as had
particularly distinguished therntelrez by promoting
the great end of the last war.
The distribution of the gold and silver crosses of
honour for the civil servants, lite. was fixed for yester-
day ; the candidates and the Imperial Household
being assembled, his Majesty being attended by the
Chic!. OSzers of his Court, the Captains iii the
Guards, Ste. repaired to the Hall of State, which was
luardetf isy the Imperial Guards, and placing hint-
belt under the canopy, caused PI ince Metternich, his
Minister for Foreign Affairs, to announce die getittrai
intentions of this civil cross of honour. Hit. High.
nets then made a speech, which conttlenied thus :
" You receive this token, wlilzh is to your rear trd for your
exertion in th:: late yews, and an encourag-ment the future,
in a great and solemn moment. The field it again open for n-.v
effortse the same evil, which sias then so happily coveded
with, again call the Emperor Croon the bosom of bit empire ;.....
firm and immoveable is the love, the fidelity of his people; h. nt
and indissoluble it his union with the Princes united with hie i ;
prepared and participated the victories of the preceding years
Now, also, the fauperor counts on new exertions of all classes of
his subjects, in the personal tacr.ficts of eath to the catnni
object, in le renewal of those Foots of patriotism, by which
the people Of Austria have always; been so hancueibly di.tin-
guished.—A day of joy, libc the peseta, will he, to the p tic' nal
heart of his Majesty, that day, on which he shall have to distil.
bute tresb teWsrds tor fresh services."
His Majesty thu Emperor, and her Majesty the
Empress, set out this morning for Munich and hug.-
berg. fronuthat city their Majesties designed to return
to Vienna by the way of Neubnrg on'the.l).umbe,
and to strive here on the bth of June.