Star.
London, England, 1819-11-11 00:00:00

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This day was published,
To 4:n price 43.35. Volume 111. of
lIISTORY of BRAZIL.—By ROBERI
Fag. Net Laureat, Member of the Rays
I::tiemy, of the Royal Spanish Academy of History
: . ".itute of the Netherlands.
Y:leate C011:4411 a Description of the present State
Lonirm, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and firown, Londe
(7f whom may be had,
17! r ~,,tpl,!te, in Throe Vols. with a Map of the Cot
• .e; kaards.
HARDING and Co. (hit. Dyde a
11 is •••••turuina thanks for the many favours
priferenee so decidedly shown to their Fatah!
• itior i•iv rears, beg to assure-Ladies, that every dep
r ra,(housc is newly supplied with superior art'
r :.ii•:,iegance, where they may rely on being fund
•;.!, tt.e beat manufacture, on the same liberal is
.0.-(7 • 1:.! 713 characterized the dealings of their boo
ki;t• Mithr. ry.room, under the management of Mrs. I
M.,3lini.hii,s,,asi:,ted by Mademoiselle Ehnne from 1
:t.lways nnd an extensive assortment of Fashic
pliv:rni st).,Tted from the Magazines of th,
Mrs. Price, on her late visit to that city,'
prr..r;ements for a constoat supply of paste
o! novelty, ci igance, and utility.
wl.l may prefer giving their orders to ll
• ;te.ci Co. eurloLli ::.te medium of a Female Con
in .ta cs to aderen their commands t
at ll..rding and Ca.'s), who will pay the must sal
the instructions she may receive.
'larding and Co. beg t 4 iuform th
iirranzements to unite Dress Mating with the
win be happy to receive their favours
they make uo doubt will be executed
Jewellery, P•mfuraery, Furs, &c. Scc. it
2611, Oct. 1, Itll9.
LES .1(»...1' THI WAGGONER,
IN Till: lI.IY.—A CANTATA.
IL.itative.
:team state—,, truknowinn. what
41 ; • tight."
he tent for wont of thought ;"--
ii• -mat': hay, a Irak:tut h.ad,
; •.n•, tt along the runs!;
.• • • , it: polish's( boots,
•.• • . • t Jolt salutes:
—" T se Jolly liexgr.rs."
, • . .
• .. Is !g 011.. we:lt whistling on his way,
• wh .t Le'd g.,t within his load of bay !
P ctlatlst..
7 f ;:` ‘t• ,:artin that be 1 r•
• ,s,•• u,. , is Boots Vs spy
• A , ',,r-Olitmt JET reflected,
• •-•&tit expected!
.it anrer passing
do!:, and list tl
. t. 7. • 7 !!ti Stramio- nit;
•id ;.' Tl:7'tne. cries,
at hay nettest'a,
4 tint ly death!

PRICE 610.-Vt. N-PENCT.

4s7:IIVDT 110(131?, NoreenAerlo, 4819.
('()1 DlliECl'OßSlfthe UNITED
ERCILIATS ^f E.:VaL.IND, hrdii
th, hi,e(W,eire Notice,
I.!ll'EltLY GENERAL COURT of the said
!tI to be held at their !Tease, in Leadenball-
;-, LONESO.I‘.", the 22d December next, Is made
purposc of Lying before the Proprietors, for
a Resolution of the Court of Directors of
"tin; to Sir Gtoaut Iluseo BARLOW', Ban. G.C.B.
per A-awm, on the grounds therein stated.
rzcuireJ by the Bye-Laws, Cap. 6, Sec. 19, tes
e rk)Cianc:LS Urn which' the s Aid Resolution has
:re open fs)r the inspection-of the Proprietors at
JOSEPH D.dliT,Sccrciary.
•

'NATIONAL DEII7'.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
SLR—As I observe that several Correspoodents
have made an attempt, throng!: the means of goer
impartial and independent Paper, to recommend a
Arc-atonal Annual Lottery, in imitation of -the Dutch,
for the purpose of liquidating the 'National Debt, L
beg to offer a more•matured Plan, being well con-
vinced, that 500,000 Tickets, of £lOO each, would
never be sold in this country. Without-much pre-
face, I subjoin the Plan, and trust that it will at least
be tried; for I doubt not it will answer in a swill, if
not in a great degree.---Instead of 500,000 Tickets,
I should propose 450,000, at £100; which wotild
produce ;30,000• The. Prizes as follows:

IN:, w:.3 rit.P4h4..d, in Sao. price P. &I.
rri: It to the i 711 t Honourable CHARLES
on the subject of the POOR
, _I; • picim fILAKINORIK, 1N441.
Printed for Taylor and Ilessey, 93, Fleet-street.

2 of L 500,000 Equal X 1,000,00.0
4 sso,ooe i,oop.c.co
5 2004000 1,000,GQ0
0 100,000 I ,00Q,000
20 50,000 1,000,000
50 20,000 1,000,000
100 10,000 • 1 ,GC C ,COO
1,000 1,000 I MA: ,000
1 o,eoo 100 1,':;,0,700
20,600 50 1,000,0(40

VOLUMES, OCTAVO.
:'.id Novernivr will be published,
EIIiTION of this POPULAR WORK,
rrice I s. •
Stationers'-court, and Ave-Maria-
.. ...
ma 7 be had,
lenecs et Christianity, price Bd.

MILNER'S WORKS.—NEW EDITIONS.
This day was published, in Five large Volumes livo, price XS.
in boards, a New Edition of

FARLIAMENT.
day •kv:s published, price le, 6d.
Ti I ILL to EARL FITZWILUAM, on teem

THE HISTORY of. the CHURCH of CHRIST.
• By the Rey. JOSEPH MILNER. A.M.
Master of the Grammar School, and afterwards Vicar of the
Holy Trinity Chusch, in' Kingston-upon-Hull;
And continued qn the same Plan,
By the Rey. IS.IIC ER, D.P. F.R.S.

Number of Prizes 31,191 £10,060,000
Which would leave a surplus of 1.15,000,000;. from
which should be deducted about C€ 200,000, for the
management, including all expenses.
It might become an after-consideration, whether
this should all, or in part, go to liquidate the,Debt?
I should conceive, it would be a more popular
if it may so be called, in proportion to the quantity
of other Taxes it diminished ; foe! should presume,
that it by its effective operation £15,000,000 of other
direct Taxes .were taken off, many persons would
savealmost as much in their share of taxation, as
would purchase a whole Ticket in each year's Lot-
tery. It would, however, he well for GovernMent to
make the trial, which could do no harm, even though
it failed. Of course, the small Lotteries Would die a
natural death ; the enemies to which might then be-
come advocates of the New National Lottery.
There are, no doubt, many persons of rank and
opulence who would risk £lOO for the chance of
I:soo,ooo—very few of whom pay any regard to the
present Scheme of LO,OOO, which, if rained, becomes
of little or no consequence to them. The small Prizes
are. given with a view of tempting their gainers to
purchase in the next year ; the policy of which has
long been proved : otherwise, indeed, ene Prize of a
Million might he a tempting bait for many. Should
only half the Tickets sell, Government might then
calculate origaining £7,500,000 ; for it is fair to pre-
sume that half only of the Prizes would be drawn.—
The Tickets should be shared in whole, halves, quar-
ters, tenths, and twentieths, which would suit most
pockets. Thus far at present—if wished, I could
give a more digested Plan.
November 4, Ibl9.

Events.
nr:•tt' f^r i. T. Swat&le, 41, Pall-Mall.
r. !r: Plate*, price 11ii. 6d. Third Edition,
; or, The !k•vil on Two Sticks in London.
of distingni,ll, t 1 Characters. By
r&tropons," likewise jut published.

Dean of Carlisle, and President of Queen's College, Cambridge.
Printed for I'. Cadell and W. Davies, London; and W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh.

CIF were rublished, rricc los. 6d. boards,
*PIO.C.II, ESSAYS, Second l'art.—By AST-
:.COOPF.R, Y.R.S. and B. TILI V ERS,
I.rntnem, I lurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Landsat.
(If a om may be had, by the same .luthers,
Put I. Third Edit. price 10s. 6d. boards.

Of whom may be had, by the Same Author,

1. Practical Sermons : to which is prefix d, an Account of
the Lift and Character of the Author, by the Dean of Carlisle.
Two Volumes, price Xt. •Is. in boards.
2. Tracts and Fasays, Theological and Historical. One Vo-
lume, price 12a. in boarclA.
3. The Works, Complete, of the late Rev. Joseph Milner,
now first collected and edited by his Brother, the Dean of Car-
lisle, in Eight large Volumes 2v.0. with a Portrait and an En-
graving of his Monument, price .C 4. 16s. id boards.

This day was published,
.3 price 4s. boards, the Third Edition of
COAL'S LEVEE; or, GEOLOGICAL
r[IQI w:Lh EiplanatosT Notes; and the Court-
To which is added, Baron Basalt's Tour.
far Lua;man, Hurst, Rees, Onne and Brown, Lon-
al J. Upham, Bath.

SAItACEN'S HEAD, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
WILLIAM MOUNTAIN AND CO.
THE following Post-Coaches, Maii-Coaches, &c.
set out freer. (Ile 103011 C 4118, at Reduced Fares, to
DOVER, Hamsgate, Margate, Canterbury, Sandwich,
and Chatham, every morning, at half-past seven, by the superior
safe Coacher.
BROIPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, every af-
ternoon, at half-past three. Fare, ten shillings inside, and six
shillirgs outside.
FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Tactless, Exeter, Weymouth,
Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post Coach, every
Morning at Seven; through Honiton, Axr.unster, Lridport,
Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagsbot. Ar:ives at Plymouth
the next Evening at half-past eight.
SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, Andover, and
Basingstoke new Four Inside Coach, at half-past seven in the
morning, arrives at the Dolphin hin,Southamp:on, by half-past
five. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight.
Havre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Melee's, Cherburg, &c.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip..
penhatn, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon; arrive at
Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern,
Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next morning. Coaches
to Wells, Bridgew-ter, 'Tatinton, Exeter, and Plymouth.
The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light. Coach, only
one night on the road, carrying four Insides and four Outsides, sets
out daily; through Dunstable, Woburn, Lathbury, iCorthamp-
ton; Welford, Lutterworth, llinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield.
Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington, and Preston,
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shaine' Post-Coach,
every evening, at five o'clock—Guarded.
WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover,
and Basingstoke new Post-Coach, every afternoon. The Wey-
mouth packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Maloe's, fee.
LEEDS new Light Coach, (tiled the RockinLharn acts out
every morning at eight; carries Four Insides only, goes remark-
ably easy, witha Guard throughout; passes through Stamford,
Newark, Retford, Doncaster' and Ferr;bridge, to the Golden
Lion, Leeds, next morning. Notwithstandirg the uncommon
expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable
and complete public conveyance on the North Road, beic.g un-
equalled by any other.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Greta -Green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sangliar-Kiln, Cummisek, Kisgswell, and
all Parts of Sectiand, a Post-Coach, (DAY).
YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, • Sunderland, New-
castle, and Edinburgh new Fe* Inside Coach, with a Guard
throughout ; sets out every morning, by way of Newark, Ret-
ford, Tadeaster' Darling:on, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth,
and Berwick. Passengers Luling themselves fatigued on the
journey, may rest whet time they please, and then proceed on
without any additional fare.
MARLBOROUGH, and Swindon, new four-inside Post-
Coach, through Atelboorn, Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Ly-
dington, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, and
Newbury; every morning.
BRfDG E NO RTH and Walsall Post. Coach, every evening.
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon
Royal Mail-Coach, every evening to Splisby, Louth, Grimsby,
and Hull.
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post-
Coach, end a Guard ail the way. l'asses through Brough, Ap-
pleby, Preatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Borougbbridge, We-
therby, Aberf-vd,Dancaster, and Grantham. Sets out every morn-
ing, and yes forms the journey with the greatest facility. Paasen-
gen detained on the road by baldness, or pleasort, have the pecu-
liar advantage of their seats being secured in the next Coach.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston Kirby-Lonsclslu, Bolton,
°bosky, Orrnskirk, and Gasman Pest-Coaches, every afternoon.
Li VERPOO,L. Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and
Litchfield Post-Coach, the Defiance, every evening, to the Sa-
raoco's Heed /tin Dale-stroet, Liverped--Guarded throughout.
WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every morning.
CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich,
Norahwielt, and Middlewich Post-Coach every evening. •
SUNDERLAND, 6-nekton, and Farm, Coach, every morn-
ing, to the Gearge lan, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal,
and Wolverhampton Past-Comk, every *crime's—Guarded.
STIEnuELD and Rotherham Poet-Coach, called the Rock-
Westin, ever? morning.
BIRMINGHAM Putt-Coash, Guarded, sets out every alter-
noon, and rec.dies Pry:sit:eh= next day at priori. Passes by
Warieiek, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Saracen's Herd,
Still-attest, liirsoinghaus,
HULL, Northeave, llowden, Thorn, and Doncaster Poet
Haub, reerp Morning, at balApast six, to the Cross Keys, Mar-
FIEETFOR D, Ware, llod.lasd on , and Chcshunt Coach ever.
morning.
:COTTENIIAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven,
half-past Two, Five, u.:d Eizht.
Ira- W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends awl :he Public, that they will not he accountable for any
Parcels, Passen:srs' Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of more than
Free Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, tmiest entered
as such and the Insurance paid for accordingly's at the Saracen's
1 Head Inn, Snow-hi:l, London.

This day was published,
In 4tn price 43. 3s. Volume I'll. of
17. HISTORY of BRAZIL.—,By ROBERT
Fag. Net Laurent, Member of the Royal
Atmy, of the Royal Spanish Academy of History,
i •ral I. ,ti;otl 9f the Netherlands.
C011:4411 a Description of the present State of

Lon;rnm, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
! ,n,npltt..., in Three Vols. with a Map of the tow-

j',...i.-r;. lIARDING and Co. (late Dyde and
y-11... in -,turuina thanks for the many favours con-
.:.: prtference so decidedly shewn to their Establish-
P. !: -.,..n.....,v rears, beg to assure Ladies, that every depart-
-.1.:'..- r Va. house is newly supplied with superior articles
sec •r a.....:,iegance, where they may rely on being furnished
.!, Cii:e best r.lanufacture, on the same liberal terms
ti:: ...r- :.,.. .713 characterized the dealings of their house.
h::t 3P.1!1r. ry-morn, under the management of Mrs. Price
~: Min...1111.`„ asi:ted by Mademoiselle Ehnne fmtn Paris,
't... ';i:' iilways s.nd an extensive assortment of Fashionable
-:,:F. in pnitifrni klectud from the Magazines of the first
...:-:: : P.,:i,,,,,y Mrs. P, lee, on her late visit to that city, where
'-',:'.-..Lle ?rr..r.;ements for a const.eat supply of patterns of
tv.-..zie e r.ove:ty, el .gang, and utility.
Tie., La':.; wi.o inay prefer giving their orders to Menu.
~31.! A7.ci Cu. eursul,4 ;:re medium of a Female Cortwarm-
inil ,:e ;o obli::iag as to adt.lre3s their commands to Mrs.
: ll..rding and Cs.'s), who win pay the most scrupulous'
m ;ode: instructions she may receive.
=.'.r. Harding and Co. beg to inform Ladies, that they
:1- ,L iirranzements to unite Dress Mating with their Est-
a--.... ,a,', lei!1 be h:typy to receive their favours in that
',:-, v:1..:-. they make no deubt will be executed to their

N.:'.

FIRE ESCAPE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE: STAR.

SlR—Prom the melancholy account you gave of a
Fire in a recent Paper, motives of humanity induce
me to point out an easy and expeditions method cf
escaping so direful a calamity, under the circum-
stances by you detailed :
Procure a small block, with a brass sheave ; fix a chain, abort
four inches long, with a hook at the end of it, to the block ; at
the top of the windows Fut in a staple to receive the hoot;
through the block run a jack line, with a noose at one end to go
over the head, to be put ender one arm and over the opposi'e
shoulder, then hook the Lloa:c into the staple at the top of the
window. By this simple and cheap apparatus, a person may
safely let himself down, or he may let down any other person in
the space of a minute, and, by drawing b.,ck the noose, it may
be repeated as often as may be necessary. Persons in 'the street
may also be drawn up, to render any assistance that may be
conducive to the security of the property, &c.

Jvw..l!ery, I'-rfutaery`, Furs, Etc. kr. in all their
—fall MAI, Ott. 1, ISI9.

I hope to see, through the channel of your useful
Paper, that some person has tried the exi:eriment, as
I am convinced that, on trial, it must be approved.
H. flutings, November 6, 1819.

Tuesday morning George Maggs, a carpenter, em-
ployed in building the Quadrangle, in New-street,
Piccadilly, was, by the slipping of some machinery
constructed for raising stones, knocked off a scaffold
six stories high, and killed upon the spot.
FATAL INSTANCE OF HYDROPHOBIA.---ThOMaS
Dearth, of Globe Terrace, Mile End, was in the ha-
bit, during last summer, of feeding out of his hands, a
favourite dog, and on one of these occasions the ani-
mal quietly licked his hand ; soon rfter a small scar
was observed on one of his fingers, which was some-
times peculiarly painful, and which could not he te-
moved by the applica6Jn of any plaster or lotion--
When the scar was first observed, it was cotempora-
neous with all inflammation in the face, and although
the dog died it raging madness, it wa; never sup-
posed that the scar or the inflammation was attri-
butable to the animal. Thcsc symptoms were pain-
fully felt from time to time, and on Thursday last the
sufferer complained of severe indisposition ; on Fri-
day he was seized with a violent vomiting, and on Sa.
=day he was obliged to leave Me,srs. Charrington's
ale brewery, where he worked as a cooper -s,
cl.ty he seethed not at all improved in his hi
it was remarked for the first time, that
him water to wash his hands he turnett-awa:
and could not bear the sight of it. _forte ii
dicine was offered to him, which he took w

•'• 111,1; art.,.% 0, a strati/7er passing by,
:1,.. yon do!:, and list the Baby's

•i (;f:e •. Jolt, with idle terror wikl !
-1... ;. tn. 4:11.1 thr ;previous Child !

)ach'e. the or', the bad

ti n'er rnad;
in Li care,
u•s there !

• Ai•t:

ke east.

•• -•• -‘• Gultss,iyaid Jolt) at Lit
d.:rk pursuits,
it: the, hems!"

ranscAirg
if.71Y4.../k .1,1

ELectl::c„ rtpueil by
y,)
s.
/ f ,
Lid-r.?
in the IC.lngtien::, Liquid, in Lettish
• • •
, •i.i l'ot‘ (1. 1 d. and lid. each.
" .I..is, '.:•) Dottics of LiquiJ
• .11114,1;N's Blacking.

difficulty ; he felt, he said, as if it wonli
.. _

him. He then took a pill,. after which he
a little better, bit about nine o'clock attti

was seen to ooie from his mouth, and it
so to do until a few minutes past seven
next morning (blonday), when he expired:
man has left a wife with seren small chilth

rasa his premature death ; the oldest of t:-.,
not Jorc than tv:elve yetrs of age.

I

r'; on Sur-
health, and •
on giving
Lv his head,
liquid me-
with great
ld strangle d
e appeared
light blood
continued
&dock the
•i
poor
.
. '
!Ito, to la.-
he children
•