Star.
London, England, 1819-12-28 00:00:00

PORT OF PLYMOUTH.

ADIIIRALTT OPPICE, December itt, sets.
TOME is hereby given, that a Session of Oyer
and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of;
cocamittvd on the pith Seas. within the Jurisdiction of
titnitalty of England, will be held at Justice Ilall, in the
mey, London, on Friday, the Seth day of January next,
Litt Clock in the Morning. J. W. CROKE&
o'
EYTON, Stock .Broker, 2, Cornhill, returns his
DI rectal Thanks to the Public for past Favours,
Two Days and begs
-:.;i•rin them, the New Lottery, to be drawn in ,
tXtli of J AN U. ARA% with Froar Prizes of ('30,000.&e,
;west Prize .1.716, and Two First-drawri Prizes will re-
;tar /.20.000 Consols, each, which he confidently trusts he shall
s)i.atun.,.c. as to distribute among his Friends.
so All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity

•
This day were publidied,
In Avo. price 14s. boards, with a Portrait of the Author,
SERMONS, preached in the Cathedral Church of
WORCESTER.—By the late Rev. JA MIS STILLING-
FLEET, A.M. Prebendary of Worcester, and formerly of Mer-
ton College, Oxford.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don ; and W. H. L Walcott, Worcester.

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's
Customs, on FRIDAY, the 14th of January, 1820, at Ten i
o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Custom-House in this Port,
THE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS,'
viz.
Wine, Riga Balsam, Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Cotton-W.*,
Rau de Cologne, Masts, Spars. Denis, Deal End', Oar-Rafters,
Battens, Lathwood, Tea Caddies, Sea Shells, Glass Ware, Three
Boats, &c.
Also, the following Goods, for Payment of Duties and
Charges, the same having lain in the. Warehouse over the time
allowed by law, viz.
Wine, Coffee, Tobacco, Books, Snuff, Wood, Matting. Spirils,
Satin Wood, &c.
A 1.., picktai up, derelict, a Pipe of very prime Brandy
N.H. The Goods above•mmtioned will be set up in several
Lois, and I3old to the highest Bidder, if they fetch the Duties of.
Customs and Excise.
Attendance will be given at the Custom-Houle eforesaid, for
*wing and tasting the same, two days before the doy a Sale,
• -

This day was published,
Two 'Vols. Sm. embellished with several fine Portraits, 2135.
The Second Edition of
pill', LIFE nf the Riwht Hon. R. 11. SHERIDAN.
Di JOHN WATKINS, LL.D. With a particular Ac-
ort of his Family and Connections, drawn from authentic Do-
ews, and illustrated with Original Correspondence, and a
iety of interesting Anecdotes of distinguished persons, among
from will be found Burke, Fos, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Parr, Gar.
&t. Sic.
Pnrted for Henry Colburn, Conduit-strevt ; of whom may
te Put 11. of the Quarto Edition, to complete sets.

""""7 •
MADEIRA WINES of the FINEST QUALITY i the
LARGEST STOCK-, and the LOWEST PRICES n the
TRADE, at No. 10, SKINNER-STREET, Suovr-au.t.,
Lownow.
MESSRS. T. and R. ABBOTTS respectfully ac-
quaint the Nobility, Gentry, and their eu:norners in gede•
ral, that. they have on Sale Three Hundred Pipes, Hogsheads,)
atld Q,uarthr Casks of the finest Madeira ; isensledng of East
India, West India, Sercial,-Tinta, ard Malmsey, in Pipes, Half
Pipes, Quarter Pipes, Bottles, and Pints ; ,and the Public may
rest assured there is not a House in the Kingdom that has so
great a Variety of these Wines, of the first Quality, nor is there
any other Concern that will sell them so reasonable.
rye PIM

This day was published, price ss. 6d.
A New Edition, being the Fourth, of
DENIARKS on SCEPTICISM, especially
and Life.as it
is
connected with the subja.ct of Organization
t„...-1; m Answzr to the Views of M. Bichat, Sir T. C. Morgan,
Mr. Lawrence, on those points.
By THOMAS RENNELL, A.M.
Cristian Advocate in the University of Cambridge, and Vicar
of Kensington.
Printed for F. C. and J. Eivington, No. 62, St. Pad's Church-
-I.ta; and No. 3, Waterloo -place. •
This day was publiAed.
is Crown Folo, price Four Guineas, a few Copies toenails for
6.1: on large paper, price Eight Oldness.
jj ALLAMSHIRE.—'IIae HISTORY and
TOPO
11 GEAPHY of the PARISH of SHEFFIELD. in the
COUNTY of YORK with Historical and Descriptive Ne-
f.as of the Parishes of Ecclesfield. Hansvurth, Treeton, and
lv4,tots, and of the Chapelry of Titadfleid.-13y JOSEPH
iiiiNTER, an Honorary Member of the Society of Antiquaries
if Novcastle-upori-Tyne.
Cl This Work cantains an account of a district of consider-
able extent, hitherto undescribed, ansl is embellished with seve-
r; Welly-finished Ensravinss, from Drawings of Mr. Edward

MR DOS.

Old Madeira, direct E 100... ... 48$.
Ditto Ditto West India ----COO and £115... 545.
Very Oki Ditto East India £l4O 845.
Ditto Sercial 1160 105 s.
Ditto Malmsey £l6O in Pints 505.
N.B. Several Parcels of Roris and Dom IL.teiro Ports, front
Four to Seven Years ip Bottle.
And an excellent Assortment of Tort Wines, from 51$. per
dozen and upwards, and from £B5 to £lOO pee Pipe•

ROYAL MEDICAL INSTITUTION. ,
N 0.83, A LIIIMICIATt-STRIAT
PATRONS.
Ills Royal Highness the lhike of Sussex.
The Most Noble the Marquis of Homer.
Right Honourable Lady F. Hourwoon.
Sir WILLWII CLAYTON, Bart.
Sir THOMAS SZLITCWir, But
Sir THOMAS Bence, Bart.
Lady R. Besucnuer.
Honourable B. Coarse
F•n&
1
Stolen, A. T. 1111131•11, ESq.
PIUS INSTITUTION is founded for thecae tpress
1 purpose of Curing Diseases of the Skin, Syphis sod its
causes, Scrofula, Scurvy, the various species of Leprosy, Cur-
-1 iravetenturetteofsetshied Snpeainde,. Affections Of the Hip and *zee, and in.
.
perTfilectrcerecohuvadreryedsinandu tlt r•seet""ontisnolers°ll.Februaryhalleaset."eriThse4edmosti
obstinate cues have effectually yielded to the new mode of treat.
...au
ment.--Attendance from Ten to Two, and from Four to Nine •
sauce asssur, ..o is,.. Vor....e..arr 511....8.....• •
• . Ad Letters 44 be ilbst.paid.

Landon : Published by Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Ma-
ua,and Jones, kinsbury-stpare.
THE COINAGE.
This day was published,
ANNALS of the COINAGE of BRITAIN and
its D.Tendencies, front the earliest period of authentic
li;gory to the present time.
By the Rey. ROGERS Rill/INS, B.D.
N..-ar of Mahlon, in Surrey, F.S.A. and 11.M.A.5. of New-
. castle-upon-Tyne.
ii.T!,firea re,..inVa;lumes Oozes
extending
aoitatreoultarta.upyitint fort-
y.ars, including the late issues of Sovereigns and Crown Pieces,
vice 6 6s. boards.
The additional Plates and Supplemental Matter, not con.•
viiel in the ites eatit)4l, are printed separately for the Sub-
sciirs to that edi,ion, price 12s. small, or 185. on large paper.
Printed for Lockington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor, and Jones,
11..shuiy-square.--Waere may be had,
liimon's Essay on Irish Coins, and of the Currency of Foreign
/bates in Ireland, 4to. price 18s. in board'.
DR. WHITAKER'S HISTORY OF YORKSHIRE.
This day was lbsbtisbed, Part IL
AGENERAL HISTORY of the COUNT ,01
YORK. By TfIOMAS DUNHAM 'WHITAKER,
LL.D. F.S.A. F.R.S. Vicar of Whalley, and Ritter Hey-
turn, in Lanca.hire.
Tat whole of the Landscapes in this Work will be tograved
3aituautiful Drawings by J. M. W. Turner, Esq. RA. and
t'.e Architectural Subjects by r. Buckler; which will be est-
e...Kt in the very best style of the Art, by Messrs. Landseer,
l'yc, Scott, J. Le Keuz, H. Le Keux, W. Smith,
&c. and the Wand-cut Vignettes by Mr. Brannon. The
Work
will be handsomely printed in folio, on fine demy paper, and the
urge papa copies un super-royal drawing paper, and will be de-
baled to the Subscribers in !'arts, price 21.25. each; or on large
ricf, with proof impressions of the Plates, price 41. 4s. each
P..g.—Full Prospectus' of the Work, with a List of Subscribers,
La' be had on application to the Publishers.
!'tinted for Longman, Hurst Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
kmostercrow • and Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Cheapsidt, Lon-
don; and Robinson and Co. Leeds.
PART 111. will appear in the course of February.

rill—E
Public are respectfully informed, "ihiti—Dr:
L SOLOMON'S celebrated MEDICINES continue to be
'prepared, in the most accurate manner, from the Original Re
coitus of the Proprietor, at Gnoso-Hosees, arar•Liverpool; where
Patients may address their Letters
heretofore, and, on remit
tine a £1 Note, receive advice intheir respective cases, together
i with Dr. Solomon's valuable Medicines for the foa9wing com-
plaints :-.-In all cases of Scorbutic • Eruption,. Scrofulous Taint,
and in disorders originating from an Impure State of the Blood,
the A NTI-I bIPETIGINES, commonly called Soros tie's
, Daces. And in Nervous Cases, or Consumptive Habits; at-
tended with weakness, debility, lowness of spirits, and a gra-
dual wastes .of the vital principle, the long established and
highly celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAW SuttoD.
and Co. ,'
The above Medicines are said by Messrs. . n
Bow Church-yard; Mr. ;arson Leigh, iB, &tend ; Bacon andl,
Co. 150, Oxford-etren, opposite New Bond-street and all
Medicine Venders ; price lis, pee bottle, and Family bottles.
thilinsining Four entail. nisi; for Ms. by which 11 s. are saved,
with-the words " Sas& lissemer, Laveseoo‘." entleavid on the
Also,Also, price is. that Interest's!! and Useful 'Work (with a Por-
trait of the Author,) entitled, A *GUIDE TO HEALTH;
or, Advice to both Sews, in a Variety of Complaints?' fly S.
fitormee, M.D....Containlng a Treatise on Female Remark
Diseases.
Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints; also Gene s'
ion those 'Dismses with which tbe Human Bodis most fre
y -i
1 quently allikted I explaining the Symptom', made of Treatment,l
Iland Remedies most propeyly adapted for Sexual Debility, /cc.
Moist censnutsapanilastre.
-T Bad advise Is gemially follewed by'repentettoo.
liE Profession of • Physic is of such high impor.
tante, that beyond any other it ought to be kept clear of
en and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. having
cared eiteesselms toxin etudy, and been gratified by the most
conalderable practice in that branch they thought propet to select,
trust, that after thirty years' residence in this Metropolis, their
ate nwell known, and their reputation •so cottspieW
• ibet so apology is required for their deviations toile
raider iiiible of Practice. It may be proper to state thattbdr
dMcal Education haabsen of Me first class—chat dryer*
ben factory Royal Colleges of Landon and Edinburgh : swim
eads evidence of the truth of this statement, their diplorthis
NM lettinumisio siar be seen at their House, N 0.107, Hatt".
genies, Where they may be consulted with the greatest seam
nt
/
and honour, by patients of either sex, labouring wider any de
Inlowhig complaints :•• • - • ~11____
Ist, TheVE
the L lifllliiir, for which they ha* disco-
itered a remedy that lanitOnly a complete sitbstitute for Mercer?,
is the curet of this aegtgfiebs,- but which bat the tidesstege if
eradicating the diaotdllt-enthout debilitatiag the oosetitotioso-e
This remedy btu been used for some time with the happiest east
niche Continent, and protnises to be the means of entirely exiles.
ling the me of Mercury, escept in the inwit complex and in
rate cases. ndly. Is eases of NERVOUS DEBILITY
VASCULAR RELAXATION their researches• ham betel,
most fortunate, and they owe to a late istroductioei to a friend
and pupil of theillustriousruisot, the acqution of a simple Mode
of treatment, which in dimarding the violent means hithertoprato
deed in this Country, gives a tone to every muscular fibre of the
Patient, restores his aninsal spirits, and ro-establisheo his vi-
gout., without inflaming the Constitution, and tints exposiug him
to the dangers of a relapse. idly, In STRICTURES of the
URETHRA, Messrs. CIAtItIE and Co." plan of treatment
has-so far surpassed every ban method of cure, that they have
excited the smooldunest and approbation of the Most- distin-
guished Medical Men, by effectine in three weeks Cotes which
defied all the resources of their skill. Messrs. CURRIE
and Co. of ine have bad several patients who
had' been
to weak
enough to pfacetbenteelries under the care, and submit the
mode of treatment o f Ma utterly unskilled in the cars of this.
ietost dangerous acrd painful complaint: and when, ens
fOelt the
n low
of much time and meaty, they applied to
thebteuT and
ellicacy of their Vim, they bare invariabl as warm in
fin* tontmendatiens. ef the skill to which t oink their ro.l
ratints, as strong is their censures of the lentatenisemlb inibbok
thegus y had nearly fallen 'Winn, Patients in the reillette len 411-
sired. to stem gertindare of their . can i ;lei! If Vf!' slot hp
plot paid, enen.g i Bank or *Owl, Dow, .0: .leite
sarrodvico and skaniktieevilttbe Mt to ari? part.or NinCLoci
--*ft. 107, ifatteaverita. -...... :... J ''s. 21:',/ 51, i
.
, .

Lately published,
h Seven very large Volumes, Bvo. price ES. Ss. or with the
plates elegantly coloured, £6. 61.
AGENERAL SYSTEM of NATURE through
the three grand kingdoms of Araseatz, Vearrastas, and
MiNsaal-s. Transiuted from Gmelin's and Wildenow's last
EZitions ut the ctlebrated Systema Natures. By Sir Clt ARLES
IANNE. Amended and enlarged by the Improvements and
Ascoveries of later Naturalists and Societies.
By WILLIAM TURTON, M.D.
Fellow of the Linnzan Society, kc. &e.
The expediency of a translation of the Systems Nectars, has
kng lueu acknosvictige.), and the want of it often lamented: the
yincipal view of tho present Editor has been to deliver it in an
kgeUigiblr, correct, and useful form. The Linn an Terms are
:eadered as nearly as p..ssibk to the idiom of the English lan-
guage, and a general explanatui y Dictionary of such as are pecu-
Lily appropriated to the Science, affixed• to the last volume,
which also contains a biographical Account and Portrait of the
Author. The work is also accompanied by such Copper-plates, as
c:e properly introductory to the several departments of herds,
kis ,es, Insects, Botany, &c. Sac.
Loi,don : Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayer,
;',-.11 Jones, PinsburY - -square?

•
• • This day was published,
rake E 4. 44. or large Paper, IE6. 6s. in boards,
THE nis I OILY OF ANCIENT' WILTSHIRE,
NORTHERN DISTitICT.
By Bir RICH ARD COI: T 110 A RIZ, Hart. V. 2.8. and F. A.S.
belite-Mar of the Nostuems Portion nf Ammer WILT
at ma *written on the same Plea with sise former Division of
ee. County, Seutu Wu:notes, and Will describe the Antis:pg.
I. worthy of remark in the Northere'Dinciet. This Portion
Lens the First Part of the prviient Division of the Work, and
will terminate the Anther's Besearchea, as far as regards the
I iislory of the Britons iu Wiltshire.
The 6econd, and concluding Part of the Volume, will be
illautted to the Romans, and will describe their Towns, Station&
'Sidles, and ItooJs of Communication, the latter of which will
bt aeenrattly 'stalked out on Maps.
The Size St -le of Printing, and the Embellishments, accord
•
.;le 01 Ive Port.ons lathe Work alrea4y published, forming
tb ilrst Volume, or Southern Wiltshire ; the present Dive isiSe-
on
t: the County wilt be compkted two Pacts, forming th
Lial Volume, or Northern 'Wiltshire.
The tew remaining Copies of the three remedies Poets the
li:stout/ of ANCIENT ,Vltuirsions may be had of the Publishers,
4s. each. or large Parer £O. 6s.
assn Printed tot Laskirgton, Hughes, Harding, Navor,

. -77-7-7 7 Per I 'via I
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PARLIAMENT.4IIY PIiOVELDIM,s.

lOU OF LORDS, DECEMBER 27.
On the motion of the Hari of JH A i TZSBUILY, it was ordered
that no Petitions for private Bills shall be received after Tlrurs-
day,4he 24th Of February, nor any Report of the Judges on a
Petition for a private Bill after Wednesday, the meth of Mara.
The Bakers tlegulamott Bill was read a second utile and cows- •
nutted for to-morrow.
• BLASPIIIIMOVIS AND TEDITIOUS LIBELS BILL.
The Earl of DONOUGHMOItE presented a Pew
tition from the Booksellers, 'Publishers, and Printers
of Edinburgh, against the punishment of banishment
in the Blasphemous and Seditious. Libels Bill, which
was read, and ordered to he upon the table. His
Lordship said, the Petition had been handed to. him
by his Noble Friend (Lord ,Holland), who was to
'have presented it, being, he was sorry to say. unable
Ito attend, in consequence of the illness of his daughter.
- • on: the -Motion of Lord ViscOunt SIDMOUTtr,
'-the Amendments made by the Commons in the 11111
1 were taken into consideration, after a motion made
by the Earl of. Dzirotionsienz; for postponing the
consideration of them tor three months, had been
matived. - •
r• N the Amendment striking out the punishment
of transportation,
Lord ELLENBOROUGH said he could not con.
sent to this Amendment, no reason having been as-
'signed for striking out the punishment of transport-
ation, for which be had voted. He the more otos'
' jected to the Amendment, because he considered
that the best answer to the objections rirl..ed by a
Noble Lord against banishment was, that the duiges
had the option of inflicting the pui,isliiiiedt. of tralts-
portation. Now, however, the objections remainitd .
, with regarrl to banishment without any counter:lc-
' don ; .and although the pet sons tre:st likely to: be
guilty of publishing blasphemous or sedition. libels
Were those of a lower class, to whom the punishment ' •
of transportation was peculiarly applicable, that had
been struck out, and the punishment , f banishment
only retained, which applied to a higher.class. •
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he did not vote
for the Amendment, because he thought .it an in..
provement of the Bill, but because he thought it bet-
ter to pass the Bill as it was, than to throw it out.
On the Amendment, excepting Scotland from the
operation of the liii_wi:h regard to banishment,
Lord Viscount—MELVILLE observed, with re- .
Terence to the Petition just presented, that the Bill
did not affect Scotland. Whether the booksellers, •
publishers, and printers of Edinburgh thought it het- .
ter to remain subject to their old law, under which
the punishment was transportation for the first of-
fence of blasphemous or seditious libel, he could no,: .
say, but the fact was, the punishment exacted by this
Dill did not extend tn'thein.
All the Amendments were agreed to, and a Mesa .
sage ordered to the Commons to inform them that
the Lords had agreed to their Amendments. .•
NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTIES RILL.
Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH, on moving the se-
cond, reading of the Newspaper Stamp Duties Bill,
begged leave to congratulate their Lot dships on the
progress that had been made in effecting the pur-
pose for which they had, been called together, this
being the last of the Bills which it had bcen thought . •
necessary to propose. Their Lordships, and the
other House of Parliament, had met the difficulties
and dangers of the crisis in a manner the best calcu- •
lated to stem them ; and the.measures that had re-
ceived the assent of the Crown had already bad a
'benefitial effect in correcting a part of the evils
against which they were directed. It was deeply to
be regretted that the evils to be provided against
should arise out of the • abuse of what %%Tres un-•
doubtedly, the privileges and the rights of the .People-;
the freedom of Meeting to- discuss grievances, and
the freedom of the Press. With regard to the first,
every care had been taken in the Bill now passed,
not to interfere with the legitimate right of Meeting;
and the fact was, that every Meeting that could be •
made available for the purposes of actual free dis-
cussion, was not only left untouched by that Act, bot
by the regulations of the Act they were rendered
mere available to the lawful purposes for which they
were intended. To regulate • the public Press was,
certainly, a matter of great difficulty, so as to steer
clear of trenching upon its freedom. 'But to the ob-
jections in certain quarters, that it was better to do
nothing; he could not agree. The present Bill pro-
ceeded upon the unhappy notorious fact, .stated in
the preamble' that blasphemous and seditious publi-
cations had bcien circulated to a great extent ;--and
when it watsaid, that these publications would find
their antidote, and that it was unnecessary torestraio
them by law, he would refer their Lordships to a
Meat Statesman, who had observed how dangerous
it was for a man to try how much poison his consti-
tution would bear. That the poison circulated by •
"the publications which this till was intended to 're-
itram, must produce an effect greatly, to be de-
plored, could scarcely be doubted, when it was consi-
dered that in every cottage, in some districts cf the
, Kingdom, (he thanked (SOD not in all) were these
poisonous publications disseminated, tending, as they
unquestionably did, to deprive men of every feeling
of loyalty, of every hepeuf a future. state, and to de-
prave
that character, the qualities of which, emi-
nently fitted as they were for tonal order, had so
essentially contributed to the honour, the dignity,
and the glory of the country. His Lordship de-
scribed, briefly, the provisions of the Bill, observing,
that the clause requiring the printer and publisher
to deliver a copy of each paper, signed by them, to
the Stamp Office, in London, or•to the Chief Stamp
Officer, in Country Districts, was copied • from a
clause. in the Act of 1798, proposed by his. Noble
and lAm-tied Friend, on the Woolsack, who erns then
Attorney General, and which bad been found very
effective. The great obstacle had been, the difficulty
in finding out the actual printer or publisher 'fibs!
blasphemous ,anci.seditious.w,orks, he generally corr.
, triving to imp, Wok work,. %Arlo thew- upoilvhors

11
Atl
I )
1 '

4EOIII