Star.
London, England, 1816-07-06 00:00:00

Intl 11314 FIRE OFFICE.

FOR the insurance of Duiidings, Furniture, Mer-
chaudize, Ships,Vessels, and all other Property, against loss
or damage by EIRE.
Insurances for short Periods, or for several Years together,
may be effected at this Office, upon the most equitable Terms.
Policies will not be charged f.ir Sums of £3OO or upward',
nor to Persons iscreasing their prest:nt Insurances.
The whole SIOCK of a FARM will be insuttil without Spe-
cification, at the reduced Premium of 2s. per Cent.
Receipts for the Renewal of Policies expiring at MID!.` M
Dar, may be had at the principal Oilice, in the Strand anti
Cornhill, London, and of their Agent. in the Country, who
will receive Proposals for new Insurances.
ROBERT SKELTON. Secrerary.

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE-0 :'1(:E,
Established by Royal Charter in the-Reign of King George I.
June 1316.
pERSONS, whose Annual Premiums fall due on
the 24th instant, are hereby informed, that receipt. are now
ready to be delivered at the Company's Odices, over the 'toy a!
Exchange and la Pall-Mall, as well as by their raspective Agents
in the several Counties; and the parties asured are requested to
apply for the -renewal of their Policies, on or before the 9th of
July next, as the usual fifteen days allowed for payment, be-
yond the date of each Policy, will then expire.
SAMUEL FLNNING, jun. SiVetti74,;",
•„" Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the /V.-
' surance of Bpildings, Goods, Merchandize, and a hips in Tiarbour,*
in bock, or while Building, from I.nss, or rtamageby Hire; ar.d
also for the Assurance of, and granting Annuities osi Lives.'
N. B. Fire Policies will be issued, free of expence, to the At-
mired, where the annual Premiums amounts to tis. or upward..

• •
I,HE NEAREST, AND LEAS EXPENSIVE ROUTE TO
NETHEKLANDS.—OSTEND via RAMSGATE.
THE 14 A.KQUIS OF ANGLESEI
I'ACKE r, ptriu CHARI.Eq FOSTER, sails from
Rant:gate to Ostend every Saturday, and frbin Ostend to %miti-
gate everi'l'uesday.
The Public are very respectfully informed, that the above fast.
sailieg new Packet is frtesi tip in a most superior style of accon:
modation fur Pa-sengers, and is likewise peculiarly well adapted
for carrying over flosses, Carriages, Goods, &c Owners
beg leave to assure their Friends, and the public in general, that
this Vessel wilt be lotto.' to surpass most in the Passage line. no
expense to truubte having been spared, with a view to the coca.
lon of the Passetu-...r.5; and they hope, by africt punctuality and
civility. to merit a continuance of that Support, which they are
gratefully i,riiud to acknowledge slime the MarqUis of Anglesea
has began to rub. She makes up thirty most excellent Beds in
her three Cabins, and has separate Stalls for eight Horses
Best
Cabin Passengers One Guinea each. .
Further particulars may be learned at No. 357,Strand, London.
where Passengers bound to Ostend and Brussels, are blinked to
join the Marquis of Angletra, and be conveyed thither at the low
charge of Xi. lets. from London.—lnformation may likewise bp
had at Ramsgate of Mr, John Phillips, Effingham-Place; and at
the inns, and Foreign. Packet Office.
N.B. Captain Fos'rest is (trona long experience) well ac-
quainted with the Passage, and Coasts of Holland wad France,
and is justly alowed by all who have gone with him, to be parts.
ctslarly attentive and obliging to his Passengers;

SALE POWFPONED,
AIESSRS. HOGGART and PHILLIPS re.
specttully inform the Public, that the SALE of the Capital
FREEHO t.D ESTATES, dm. called MAN.:HES, LV t:,;t
County of SUFFOLK, advertised by them to take place at tile
Auction Mart, London on FRIDAY, the 12th of JULY, is al.
avoidably POSTPONED until further notice.

THE HERTFORD BREWERY, IN THE OCCUPATION;
OF MESSRS. FITZJOHNS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUC TION,
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on Fato&r,
July at Twelve, in One Lot,
THE LEASE of those excellent PREMISES
pow in full trade in the Ale Brewery, advantageously placed
upon the Bank of the River, in the populous neighbourhood and
county town of Hertford, with excellent Store-house, Faults
Malting-houses, Counting-house, and Premises, capable of brew.
ing upwards of 11,000 barrels annually. and might, at a small
expente, be considerably increased. With the Lease of the
Brewery pre included the following Public Houses in Hertford,
now in full trade, vie. the Three Tuns. Cross Keys, Bull's Head,
Old Ship, and several others iu visions pans of the country, toge-
ther with several Cottages and Tenements; held by a most brae-
Add Lease, reduced to a ground rest. The Purchaser may have
immediate possession of the trade, and may be accommodated
with upwards of V 4 Freehold and Copybold Public Houses and
Leads, situate at Waltham Abbey, Epping, Harlow, Stanton,
radon, Buntingford, Barnet, Ware, and Hertford, at a fair va-
luation.
The Brewery may be viewed on application, and Paniceisrs
' may be had ten days prior to the Sale, of Miens. Nicholas's,
Solicitors, Hertford; at the Half Moos, Hertford; Four Swags,
Waltham Crum; George, Bunticiford ; sad White Horeadlai:
dock; at the Mart; and of Mesege•Heigart
I lksatkacoat, Royal Elehaurl.

UNDER THE PATRONAGE or THE ROYAL FAMILY.

RO SINSON'sCO RN RELIEVERS rorCORNS,
WARTS, and other CALLOSITIES. The Proprietor of
this Invention is induced to make it public from the numerous
private applications he daily receives. Serious accidents have fre-
quently arisen from the cutting of Corns; whereas the Corn Re-
lievprs are as simple in their operation as safe in their effects ;
and Immediate relief is obtained without the least danger or in-
convenience: on the contrary, the sensation is pleasing, and
equally efficacious. Once using will relieve the pain.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Maker, J. Robinson. 5, Mar-
garet-street, Cavendish-square; and at his Tunbridge Warehouse,
l'unbridge Wells.

EDUCATION •OF THE LOWER ORDERS OF

THE METROPOLIS.

[We are in possession of the First Report of the Evidence taken
before the Committee on the Edecation of tile ',owes Orders of
the Metropolis. As the evidence is vet y important, but also very
voluminous, we shall give an abstract of the must important
parts of it. The considerations to which ss e would direct the
public attention as to this subject are-1. Whether the number of
uneducated poor in the metropolis is not so gr.at at to call for
Legislative interference?-2. Whether the funds of the different
chatitabe associations might, if economically and joliciously
rppllvd, be sufficient to meet either wholly or in part, the present
&Weary in the means of education ? The public will alto look
with interest as the account of the progress made by various so-
eel es, towards the diffusion of knowledge, at wellas to the regu-
lations and extent of incot porated chari ties which have been raised
on the bounty of pious Suvereigns, or benevolent individuals.]