Star.
London, England, 1819-09-09 00:00:00

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THURSDAY, SEPT

win

TO BUILDAS.

A NY Person desirous of giving TENDERS;for
11 BUILDING LODGES, PIERS, and OATES, owl-
the BRIDGE across the CANAL instbe PARK,
tuav inspect the Plans and Specification at Mr. NAsn's Office,
in Dover-street, between the hours of Ten and Four.

The Tenders to be sealed and delivered at the said- Office, on
or before Saturday, the intlt instant.

SPORTING RESIDENCE AND lIRT.ATR
TO. BE 8(Lt) BY PRIVATE CONTACT,

-4k-"EEL' 01.1) ESTATE, comprising a newly
erected HOUSE, containing Dining, Drawing, Breakfast
Rooms, and Tabruy, six best Bed-roonss, Servant? Reigns,
Offices, and Out-buildings, surrounded by Right Hundred Acres
of Arable and Pasture Land,. and Plantations ; the whole a
complete Preserve, abounding In Game, among which is the
Mack Game, forming a desirable Sporthig Residence, being in
tha neighbourhood tat several Packs of Hounds, adjoining a
Tatnpikezroad, and only 33 miles from 'London.
For Particulars, apply (post Paiti) to Mr. Santrr, Solicitor; 49,
Chancery-lane ; or Messrs. Crawter, Cobham, Surrey, and
Thanet-placc, Tcmple-nar.

MEDICAL BLANK- LABELS, of tpi xe¢ sues,
ss. tid. per 1000, highlj useful to Houses of extensive
practice : though atiurafely folded and emhossed, are cheater'
than ary one can make them, beeanse, from the annual consump-
tion of many hundred reams, the paper is excellent, and charged
with no retail profit, witllt the cutting one out. of the other,
pays by the saving, for the makirg7—all doi:e by machinery.

Sold by J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, Crown-court, Soho;
H. Bortenshaw, 132, St. Nlartin's-lane; Woodham, 34, nigh
Ililborn, Stationers; and at A pothecariei-Flall. Gentlemen
in the country remitting £l, post-paid, Will have the value it-
tuned, carriage-free.

BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 62, Queen.
street, Cheapside, London.
PER CWT.

PEA CA! `.ON.
Gentihte Ground White . Turpentine
Lcad et the finest . 465. Linseed Oil
quality

UrroN and Co. in addressing the Public, most respectfully in-
form them, that their White Lead is of the finest. quality. Ii
this article it may justly be said, " the best is the cheapest"—
The genuine is the most durable as well as the most ornamentai ;
while the inferior kinds, having had their metallic powers2e-
duced, soon became discoloured, and are unequal to constant
exposure to the atmosphere.. Ceres, and Co. sell.Whfte Lead
at prices from 403. per cwt. to ito although, for the reasons
before named, ditty only recommend the first quality ; the9e-ttill
be found superior to marl kinds that are offeretl to the Pub'lc
as the best, at nittch higher price:,.
The under-mentioned Anti-Corrosive Paints zre very neat in
appearanoe,arc very preserving, and are redly applied, requiring
only to be thinned with oif; they arc suited fur Park Palings
and all out-door work.
ANTI-CORIIOSIVE PAINTS.

rsa CWT. . PSIt CWT
Invisible or dark Green..-40i. Brigtt Red
Olive ditto ... ......... .....765. Dot ditto
lkight Greco ..1195. Illaek Faint
Lead Colour... 48$. Yellow ..... ...........
Stone do. 46s. White ••• 44s:

Chocolate 406. I
Oil 4s. 6d. per gall.
RefinePdre&TlTar Drown 20s. per cwt.

N.B. Merchants and Dealers supplied with every description
of Colours on very advantageous wow

VISIT TO NEW LANARK.

LEEDS, SEPTEUEZE 6.--The Deputation from this
town to inspect the Establishment at New Lanark;
arrived at that place on the 2Rth ult. They were re,
ceived with the greatest cordiality by Mr. Ow EN, and,
en the nest morning, proceeded on the object, of
their mission, by commencing an examination of the I,
schools. The school-rooms form. a handsome, well-
ventilated building; each room being capable of con-
taining several hundred scholars. -There. were up-
waras of an kindred children from two to four years
of age in the infants' room, under the. Management
of a young woman, who kept them in tolerable order.;
They were a very fine, healthy set of Children, clean,
and decently dressed, and seemed perfectly lipPy
and content. Iln the upper school .there were about
70 boys, and as many girls, chiefly from eight to.ten
years of age. When the Deputation entered, they
were engaged in worship ; one of the masters read a
portion of Scripture while they remained; and the
service was terminated by singing of psalms, in which
the children joined. After quitting the school, they
proceeded. to the Chapel, where there-was a congre
gation principally of adults, consisting of about 100
persons, belonging to the Eatablithment.• •Thisahey
were told, was an Independent Church, and the wor-
ship was conducted with becoming aolemni.ty, by three
of the workmen employed in the tnilL •
In the afternoon there was worship again in the
chapel, and in the evening, a Clergyman of the
Established Church of Scotland, who receives an an-
nual stipend from the proprietors of the mills,'
preached to the Highland part of. the community in
Gaelic, with the energy of gesticulation peculiar to
the Divines of that country. About three o'clock in
the afternoon, they were conducted by Mr. Owen to
an eminence, which commands a view of the Old
Town, as well as of the village of New Lanark.
Liere they saw all the perscins belonging to the Esta-
blislimmt, who had been at worship at the Old
Town, where there are religious services a:coiditg
to the practice of the Kirk of Scotland, the Church
of Relief, and the Burghers, returning to their homes.
The line exceeded nearly front the Old to the New
Town, and the number was estimated at upwards of
1,000 persons. A snore interesting sight could scarcely
be witnessed. In the morning and evening, there werel
services at the Methodist Chapel at Old Lanark, in .I
which two of the \murk men in the Establishment led I
the devotions. The Establishment consists of a nuns-,
bey of spinning mills, and a compact village for the. I
residence of the work people; situated within one raile.l
of the county town of Lanark, on the eastetnbank Of
the liver Clyde, and at a distance of net More than
a mile from the Falls.
Nothing can be more beautiful than the situation,
of this 'Establishment.. It is essentially a Madufac- I
turfing community, engaged in the spinning of cotton•
yam; but it has attached to it about 150 acres-of,,
land, used partly for gardens for the poor, but prin-
cipally to produce grain and . other necessaries con
misted in the Colony, by which name it may very ap-
.peopeiarely be designated. •