Star.
London, England, 1818-06-10 00:00:00

and relieved from various Prisons 87

for the sum of

the Cues of 49 Prtitionus; Ap-
-30 ; Referred for Chuacten 6 Pe.

tad Rejected 13.
ions are received by John Camden Neild, Esq. the
Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herrks, Far-
Co. St. James's-street ; Messrs. Hoare', Fleet-street;
atteris Whitmore, and Co. Lombard-street • Messrs.

ks, Ridge and Bid&lpb, Charing-cross • Mesirs. Dor-
Fmch-lane, Cornhill; Messrs. Hammersfeys,rall-mall ;
res and Co. 77, Lombard-street ; and by the Secre-

7, Craven-street, Strand, where the BoOka may be
ae who are inclined to support this Charity, and where
meet oa the first Wednesday in every Month.

OUNTERACT the many attempts that are
V mule to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS
ETION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING
rf DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new
whirl their address,

97, HIGH HOLBORN,
lYietelltly plated in the centre, that they trust an atten.
5, and the daerence of the type, which is unlike all letter
1 enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition.
Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
MARTIN, 97, High Holborn; and retailed by the
Grocers, noggins, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
leovntakers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in bottles,
aad 15. 6d each.

AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC.
ES and Gentlemen, the uncommon demand
a aappiy of ray newly-invented JAPAN BLACK-
un grumt every Town in the United Kingdom, and
roue communications I am daily receiving, all bearing
its watcLless excellency, awakens in my mind the
remotions of gratitude, and demands my warmest ac-
71ents, for the interests you have taken in promoting
this useful commodity. lam well aware that what-
ered to a discerning Public ought to prove its own ca-
n every dower carries with it its own sweetness; but
mess the labours of the most icgenious and deserving
unsuccessful, arising from the difficulty in prevailing
to earutirize ita merits. This, however, is not the case
iambic exerticas to render myself useful to society ;
ms.ds.partmeut cf the cation to another has my brit-'
gamed tae ascendancy. Nor would I wish to'
Lt,t, how much I am indebted for this unparalleled
t 3 these Laic:. and Gentlemen who, ever ready to
tzsrit, have laid *Len particular injunctions on their
pazehase no other Blacking but that which bears the
at the mute of " Itlmmar, TUMItR," which highly
el preference I will endeavour to preserve, by a con-
acr:earied attention to every future command I may
ed ea, Ladies and G=tlemen, with tit% most
;mien, ~,our vcry obliged bumble strvant,

t: 044.1 I9X-Prnek
4.,noword. tlanirruk.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE

GENERAL ELECTION.

COUNTY OF BEDFORD ELECTION.
THE COMMITTEE of Colonel OSBORN meet
daily at No. 14, Carey-Street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, where
communications relative to this Election are requested to be
made.—June, 11118.

TO THE WORTHY ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH
OF IdEICESTER.
AFTER having enjoyed your friendship and con-
fidenee during a period of twenty-eight years, in six suc-
cessive Parliaments. I cannot take leave of you without: offering
you my most grateful acknowledgments for the unceasing kind-
ness and regard with which you have honoured me.
When I reflect on the variety of events which have occurred
in the lapse of so many years, amidst the contentions of Party,
and the difficulties under which the Country has laboured, I
feel a conscious satisfaction in having redeemed the pledge I gave
you of discharging the duties of your Representative with seal,
assiduity, and integrity; and I can now say, that I return the
sacred trust into your hands untainted by any selfish principle
or unworthy consideration whatsoever.
It is not necessary, I am persuaded, to repeat. upon this occa-
sion. my assurances of the affection which I bear yen, and of the
deep interest I take in your prosperity and hoppinesa. These
recollections, so long as the powers of inesnoty remain, will be
to me a source of the highest gratification.
Believe me ever to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and devoted Servant,
Berkeley-square, June 9, 1818. SAMUEL SMITH.

TO THE WORTHY ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH
OF NEW WOODSTOCK.
GENTLIMEN,
ON RETIRING from Parliament at the Dissolu-
tion, I must beg you to accept my most grateful Thanks
for the honour you conferred on me, by appointing me one of
your Representatives, and for the unbounded confidence and
kindness you have shewn me. I have endeavoured to make the
best return in my power, by a regular attendance in my place,
without the absence of a single day ; and by pursuing such a line
of conduct as I thought most conducive to the general welfare.
I have derived considerable satisfaction from having carried an
Aet for the total Abolition of an indecent and barbarous Punish-
ment on Female Offenders, the infliction of which had latterly
been much disused in England and Ireland, but could not, until
the passing of that Act, be avoided in Scotland, although against
the feelings of the Magistrates and the People. I cannot take
my leave without congratulating you on the prosperity of the
country, and on the discontinuance of the Property Tax, which
was partial, inquisitorial, oppressive, and a temptation to fraud
and immorality, as applied to the higher and middle ranks, but
which operated with increased severity on the lower classes. Ac-
cording to the immortal Burke, the rich are in their persons
trustees for those who labour ; and their hoards are the banking-
houses of these latter. It must consequently follow, that by
curtailing their means, the greatest evil was inflicted on the in-
dustrious and working orders, by throwing numbers out of em-
ploy ; many of whom, in time of war, took shelter in the Army
and Navy; but, where would be their refuge in time of peace?
May neither the rich nor the poor be ever again afflicted with
such an imposition either in peace or war, which if it once shall
obtain a firm footing, will be the destruction of both our pro-
perty and our liberty, is the sincere wish of an humble indivi-
dual, who has the honour to remain, Gentlemen,
Your most devoted bumble servant,
Grosvenor-gate, t WILLIAM THORNTON.
June s, Ism j

This day was published,
In One Volume, Bvo- price €I. in boards,
AL PRACTICAL DIGEST of the ELECTION
LAWS.—By ROBERT ORME, of the Inner Temple.
The Second Edition, with Additions.

Printed for R. Pheney, Inner Temple-lane. Of whom may
be had, is two voh. evo. price XI. 9s. in boards, A Digest of
the Laws relating to County and Borough Elections in General,
from the issuing of the Writ to its Return. By Samuel Hay-
wood, Serjeant at Law.

This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. price 30s. in boards,
AFULL and CORRECT ACCOUNT of the MI-
LITARY OCCURRENCES of the LATE WAR be-
tween GREAT BRITAIN and the UNITED STATES of
AMERICA. With an Appendix and Plates.
By WILLIAM JAMES,
Author of " A Full and Correct Account of the Chief Naval
Occurrences, &c."
Printed for the Author, and sold by Black, Kingsbury, Par-
bury, and Allen, Leadenhall-street ; James M. Richardson,
Cernbill ; John Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place ; and all
other Booksellers.

A NEW VOLUME OF MR. FABER'S DISSERTATION
ON THE PROPHECIES. •
This day was published, in Bvo.price in boards, its.
ATHIRD VOLUME of a DISSERTATION on
the PROPHECIES that have been fulfilled, are now

fulfilling, or will hereafter be fulfilled, relative to the great Pe-
riod of 1260 Years ; the Papal aria Mohammedan Apostacies,
the tyrannical Reign of Antichrist, or the Infidel Power; and
the Restoration of the Jews.
By the Rev. G. S. FABER, B.D.
Rector of Long Newton, Durham.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, N 0.60, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; sold. also by J. Hatchard, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had,
The sth Edition of the two former Volumes of this Work,
price in boards, XI. 4e.
Also, by the same Author, in 2 vats. Oleo. price in boards,
Xi. 4s. the second Edition, largely revised, corrected, altered,
and augmented, of Hoes Mouses; or, (Dissertation on the
Credibility and Theology of the Pentateuch; and on the COD*
nection of the Patriarchal, the Levitical, and the Christian Dis-
pensations. Comprehending the Substance of Fight Lectures
rend before the University of Oxford, in the Year 11101 ; pur-
suant to she Will of the late Rev. John Bampton, A.M.
And Mr. Fiber's other Works.

SEVENTH EDITION.
Just published. in One handsome VoL tivo. price 12s. in boards ,
or in Four Parts, at 5.. each, and sold by every Bookseller In
the United Kingdom, the Royal Caxton Edition of
MEMOIRS of her Royal Highness the late Prin.
cess CHARLOTTE-AUGUSTA of Wales and of Saxe-

interspersed with numerous Anecdotes, con-
taining an Account of her Juvenile Years. Education, Marriage
with Prince Leopold, the only authentic account of herActonche-
ment, with the true cause of her death, and a faithful descript
tion of her funeral. To which is prefixed, the History of the
House of Brunswick, with Anecdotes of the King and Prince .
Regent, with Fac-similes of their writing ; also, the History of
the House of Saxe-Cobourg, 31emoin of Prince Leopold; and
an Appendiz, comprising the Medical Reports, Death of Sir
Richard Croft, interesting matter relative to his Majesty, ac.
and Poetical Effusions.
By THOMAS GREEN, Esq.
This Work, in addition to the unusually large quantity of ori-
ginal matter which it contains, is embellished with 12 elegant s
Plates, on the following subjects :—Likeness of the Princess
Charlotte, Prince Leopold, the King, the Prince Regent, the
Queen and the Princess of Wales, a Vignette Title-page, the
Grand Front of Claremont House, the first Interview of the
Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold, their joint Visit to
Dame Bewley's Cottage in Claremont Park, a superb Plate of
the Marriage Ceremony, and an original Draught of the Funeral
I Procession at Windsor.—The estimation in which these Memoirs
are held will be correctly appreciated when the Public art in-
formed that six large Editions have been sold off in the short
space of four months
Caxton, Liverpool: Published by Matta, Fisher, and Dixon.
Printers in Ordinary to his Majesty; and sold is their Ware-
house, 67, Butholonarn Clow, London.