Star.
London, England, 1818-04-14 00:00:00

This day was published, in three vols. pries Ifs. ed.
CLENEVIEVE ; or, The ORPHAN'S VISIT, by
1-11 Mrs. STRUTI', (late Mrs. Byren,) Authoress of “ The
Borderers," Anti-Delpkine,"
Printed for A. K. Newman, and Co. Lesdenhall.street.
The following will appear this Spring :
The Cumberland Cottager, by Miss Br'odetick, 3 vols.
Nun of Santa Mari di Tindaro, by L. S. Stanhor, 3 vols.
Bandit's Bride, or Maid of Saxony, by the same, !id Edition,
4 vols.
Veiled Protectress, or the Mysterious Mother, by Mrs. Meeke,
4 vots.
Bandit Chief, or Lords of Urvino, a Romance, 4 vols.
Family of Santraile, or the Heiress di Idontaidtby Miss Jonas,
Second Edition, 4 vols.
The Black Robber, or tke Feudal Brothers, a Roatance,*by
Edward Ball, 3 'Ka.

IYONOCRED as T. BISH has always been by the
J.l smiles of Public favour, he embraces, with exultation, the
olio( opportunity of congratulating his Friends en the success-
Nissue of the Lottery just finished ; at the same time he re-
spectfully offers his unfeigned acknowledgements for their
fir' Aims;" It vices him great pleasure to say, that " Fortune
,f3orsr3 tkisc ti.:lo favour him ;" and he would be wanting Lt that
gratitude, so justly due, and which he is always anxious to pay,
not express his warmest tharks fontsat
undid List of
blic favoisr
sfp h;
which has so constantly attended him.— Sp
Capitals sold by him, which (as soma) he has now to announce,
(thoigh in itself surprising that it should all be sold by one indi-
tied) will not be deemed astonishing by those who have marked
tie progress of that good fortune which has invariably, and for
s many years, attended his Offices. It will be seen that
Of the Three 00,000 Prises which the Scheme contained,
BISH sold TWO!
Of the Three Numbers, entitled each to Four Pipes of Wine,
BISH sold TWO !
Of the Three
BI Fiv H
e Thousand
sold TWO Pound Prizes,
And nearly half of all the other Capitals, viz.
4,706 - In 16 Sixteenths - .61•000- •
17,595 In 2 Eighths and 12 Sixteenths £30,500
anso,
6,963 entitled to Four Pipes of Port Wine
7,568 entitled also to Four Pipes d Farb-164aq .
3,107 - a Prize of - ‘5,000
1,571 - a Prize of - £5,000
azsinzs
Four of £l,OOO I Six of £4OO I Sixteen of £2OO
net of ..e5OO Twelve of £3OO &c. &c.
The full particulars (in what manner, and to what places they
have been distributed) will be published in a few days.
T. BISH his now to announce a new Lottery, to commence
Li's Birth Day, 4th of JUNE. It contains (with only 14,000
Tikes) Three Prizes of 20,000/.-107 Capitals. T. BISIrs
vexed win recollect that he was the first Contractor to intro-
dere so many Capital Prizes, and the present Contractors have
advold a similar plan, on account of the great share of public
approbation which it acquired in the Lottery just flashed.
ickets and Shares are now on sale at Buues fortunate Offices,
Canl2ll; and 9, Charing-Cross, London; and by his Agents
in Lngland, Ireland, and Scotland.

This day was published,
In One Voliume, !Ivo. price 20s. in boards,
A FULL and Correct ACCOUNT of the Chief
A Naval Occurrences of the late WAR between GREAT
BRITAIN and the UNITED STATE- of AMERICA;
preceded by a cursory examination of the American Accounts
of their Naval Actions fought previous to that period. With
an Appendix and Plates.
By WILLIAM JAMES, Fact.
" Kr. Tames Boa 'fordo-, sudsy uncommon inotsner et
patriotic labour and industry, u welt as of correctness and know'-
ledge on a professional subject, attained by an unprofessional
man. The British Public is indeed greatly indebted to him for
the able manner in which he has elucidated the various circtim-
stances that attended the Naval Actions of the late American
Contest, both at Sea and on the Lakes.—We must addichat we
are also able to speak to the general correctness of Mr. James's
statements.”—Monthly Review for March, 1818.
Printed for T. Egerton, Whitehall ; and may be bad of all
Booksellers.

NEW WORKS. '
Printed for the Author, and published by LACKMOTON, Huonas,
HMILDVG, MAVOIL, and loves, Finsbury-square; very elegantly
printed in Bvo. with a highly-finished Vignette, price 151. in
boards,
THE
DOCTRINE of CHANCES, or Probability
yof Events, whether applied to the seeming irregularities in
the Phenomena of Nature, or to the Theory of Gaming in Lot-
teries, Cards, Dice, Horse-racing, &c. &e. mathematically ei-
plained by common Arithmetic; including an interesting His-
tory of their Origin ;'with several Tables on Chance, never be-
fore published, which, from mere inspection, will solve a great
variety of questions.—By WILLIAM ROUSE.I
The following Pamphlets by the same Author :
An Investigation of the Errors of Sir Isaac Newton, Dr. Price,
Mr. Morgan Dr. Hutton, 8“. in their valuation of Half-yearly
and Quarterly Payments of Annuities, with a Specimen of a Set
of Tables, calculated on a new principle, (for all Rates of In-
terest exceeding 5 per Cent.) in the valuation of Leases, Estates,
Annuities, of any Income whatever. Price is. 6d.
Remarks on the comparative Value of Freehold and Copy-
hold Land ; shewing how to calculate the Worth of Enfranchise-
ment, and the Value of Church Livings. Price Is. 6d.

This day was publighed, price 7s. in boards,
• A new Edition of
I'EUFS EXPEDITION into PERSIA, and the
C &treat of the Ten Thousand Greeks. Translated from
Lcophon; with Notes, critical and historical.
By E SPELMAN, Ein.
Prated for J. Mawman; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
li::‘vs; J. Black and Son, London; and J. Packer, Oxford.

This day was published,
In One large Volume, 12zno. price Ss. bound,
ALNTIN and ENGLISH VOCABULARY, for
the Use of Schools. By JOHN JONES, Author of
Greck Grammar.
London . Printed for J. Mawmsn, 39, Ludgate-street.
01 whom may be had, by the same Author,
A Guntur of the Latin Tongue, the Second Edition, 19nso.
3s. bound. This Grammar, it is presumed, while it is adapted
for the use of the most humble learners by its simplicity, precision,
ald brevity, is, at the same time, calculated to interest the philo-
sophical teacher, by the novelty and solidity of its principles.
•

QUADRILLE DANCING.
A LLEN, 19, Sherrard-street, Golderi-square, gives
1-1- Public Lessons and Practice in genuine Quadrilles, Waltz,
and Country Dances, as danced by the select Fashionables of
Paris and London. Morning Sets for Ladies only--Rvenlng
Sets, Ladles and Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all hours to
untaught or incomplete Pupils, of any age, wishing privacy and
more expeditious or refined acquirement than Public Lessons
convey: Family Parties attended. Youth qualified for the Pro-
fession, or Theatre. Ladies instructed to teach their Families,
for aiding which he has on sale new-invented self-playing, Imam.
menu, enabling them to cultivate their own Dancing, give Balla
without Musioians, or amuse themselves and friends with Music
by Clock-work.

TILE SECOND EDITION,
Its day was published, in Three Vol.. 12mo. price let boards,
At)RNTON : A Novel.--By MARGARET
CULLEN, Author of " Home."
" In age, in infancy, from other's aid
Is all our hope ; to teach us to be kind,
Is Nature's first, last lesson to mankind :
The selfish heart deserves the pain it feels :
More generous sorrow, while it sinks, teaks,
And conscious virtue mitigates the pang." roust..
Printed for J. 111.swinan, 59, Ludgate-street, London ; and
for Wilson and Sens, York.

10 COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS
COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING
prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new
Label in which their addresr,
97, HIGH HOLBORN,
Is se conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an atten-
don to this, and the difference of the type, whist is unlike all letter
press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn • and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers!
! , Ironmongers, Per-
fumers Boot-makers, ecc. la the United Kingdom, is bottles,
at ,Gd. ts. and ls. ed. each.

This day was published, elegantly printed In one large vol.
(427 pages) 4to. price £2. Ls. in boards,
A LITERARY HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE
it AGES; comprehending an Amount of the State of Learn-
icg, fram the close of the Reign of Augustus, to its Revival in
Use Fifteenth Century. •
By the Rev. JOSEPH BERINGTON.
The value of this Work will be found to be greatly increased
by the addition of two Appendixes—the first of which exhibits
a concise but perspicuous view of the Learning of the Greeks,
foam the Sixth Century to the Capture of Constantinople by the
Turks, in 14Z ; whilst the second presents a brief but luminous
sketch of the Literary and Scientific History of the Arabians.—
Both these Aprodixes are replete with many curious particu-
lars, and to the English Reader they will recommend themselves
Wee by their novelty and their interest.
Prinud for J. Mawtuan, 39, Ludgate-street, London.

AROWLAND and SON respectfully caution the
e Public against Counterfeit Macassar Oil, injurious to the
Hair; the Genuine is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,
signed on the eutside label in red ink " A. Newland and
Soli," with a Treatise inclosed. This Oil is tie original and
genuine, and is warranted to :lord the greatest nouria)iment to
the human Hair, removes the scurf, harshness, and dryness,
prevents its being injured by illness, change of climate, accouche-
meats, Stc. prevents its falling off or turning grey, strengthens
tne roots, and makes the hair grow on bald places, makes the
hair soft, curly, and glossy, prevents the curl falling in damp
weather, produces whiskers, eye-brol.s, &c. its superior and
tried virtues have gained it the august patronage of their Royal
I lighnesses the Princess at Wales, the Duchess of York, and Duke
of Sussex, his Imperial 'Majesty the Emperor of Russia, by their
special authority.--Price 3s. 6d. 10s. 61. and one guinea per
bottle.—Will keep in any climate.
Alao, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE, by merely wet-
ting the hair with this preparation, it immediately produces a
p,:rfect change in Red or Grey Hair, Eye-brows, Whiskers,
&e. to a beautiful glossy and permanent ffrown or Black, imi-
tating the exact natural colour. Washing makes this Dye more
durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their Hair with ease
and secrecy. Price 45.-75. 6d.--and 103. 6d.
Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro-
prietor 3, A. Howtaso and Sox, corner of Kirby-street, the first
turning on the right in Hatton Garden, Holborn, London ; and
by appointment, by Messrs.llendries, Titchborne-street ; Berry,
7, Johnson, 15, Greek-street, Soho; Smyth and Co. 117, Gattie
and Peirce, 57, New Bond-street ; Newberry and Sons, 45, St.
Paul's Church-yard ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Ven-
ders In Town and Country.

This day was publiabad,
liardsomely printed in 6 vols. Bvo. and a seventh in 4to. contain-
ing Map, Mans,. Views, and Cohis, illustrative of the Geo-
graphy and Antiquities of Ancient Greece, a New Edition,
13..ing the Fifth, rice £4. 9s. boards, of
TILE TRAVELS OF ANACHARSIS THE
YOUNGER, in GREECE, during the Middle of the
Furth Century, before the Christian tEra translated from the
trench of the late Abbe Barthelemy. To which aro prefixed,
MEMOIRS of the LIFE of J. J. BARTHELEMY, written
bf himself, in 1792 and 1793; with a Portrait of the Author.
•••• This Edition has been carefully revised and corrected by
:he last Paris Edition, published from a Copy, in which the late
Alsbd Barthelemy had made numerous corrections and additions
with his own hand.

N.B. A few Copies are printed on Superfine Royal Paper, with
Proof Impressions of the Plates and Maps, price £6. Os. in boards.
Printed for J. Mawman; F. C. and J. Rivington ; Galen and
Davin; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; J. and A.
Arch ; W. Clarke and Sons ; Lackington and Co.;John Ri-
chardson; W. ringer; Law and Whittaker; J. Black and Son;
'.Scholey ; Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy ; J. Bohn; IL Fernier ;
Saunders; atid T. and J. Allman.

A very Interesting Work, (with a Portrait of the Author)

. -
-entided - 1
AGUIDE to HEALTH, which in a concise man.
aer recommends the inost simple and efficacious remedies,
..~

with proper mode of treatment for the following iliseaies viz.--:-
Abortion or Miscarriage, Asthma, loss of appetite Rar;enness,
Lliuns Complaints, Chlorosis or Green Sickness, dad Bearing,
'?tuumption, Female Diseases, Fluor Albus, Flatulence or
ekets, Gonorrhoea, Ilypeelsondslat or Melancholy Gee-
' -a, Juvenile Indiscretions, Lowness of Spirits, Menstrual Eva-
, ations, Nervous Diseases, Onaniun or secret Venery, Phitiek
Ccutts, Rheumatism, Seminal Weakness, Turn of Life, Ye-
r-c7nl Diseases, fee. With Advice to both Sexes to obtain a ra-
-:4 and permanent. cure fur those secret infirmities of nature
:hi ch delicacy often forbids to disclose even to their nearest re.
And a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous, Hypo-
'l4nariac sad Consumptive Complaints. To which is added an
....41,11' 011 Ills VENALZAL Disease, Gkets, seminal weaknesses
a destructive habit of a private nature, with an Address to
Yrrents, Guardians, Tutors, and those who have the care and
..luring* of youth, likewise advice to fathers, particularly
=4le who are afflicted with nervous complaints; the whole
44nlersed aad illustrated with a variqy of authentic facts never
".cespublished.--By SAMUEL SOLOMON, M. D. Prepacer
weldable Medicines the Cordial Hahn of Gilead, Ark
• IP'litteg, &c.
f by !sigh, Strand; Bacon, 1.90, Oxford.street ; Butler,
"4"kude rut!, Exchange; and Waid, Holborn. Price 3s.

. .
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' . • PRICE SEVN —PENCC I . ' ,
1 'll
V _ .
'ROCEEDINGS. factures- if Derhy,..in favour of the Cotten Factory &gut Mun 1
BilL—Lill on the table.
Admiral FRANKS presented * Petition, signed by six thou- /i I i
APRIL 13.
sand Priune-vroriters et the Town and County of Nottingham., i 6
the Duke of %mutant I
of want of work, and praying fog relief.--Luod on
monetur, Bart• and other, crble
"5 Alli"ell of B°°"•°_,,_°° • Onseral GASCOIGNE obtained leave mining in a BIT for i I 1 . 1
sdiDS Comm' for Ike t‘oc". ptera.refeatingiveyin.dinthses",fnandrifevriootlo:ecsvoaniltsresAlatilingr
Bills
fiAicwedriaonsfiolegaDeArtbaptoThauuthltar7ddib;ylkure.
4.
'
place on Weddesday.
, ,
Peatietiaontifroofmeristocenzinarahlt
Mr. LUSHINGTON moved for an Account of all Exehe- ' 'l'"
111,—Refortotl to the "Id- querßille issued under an Act of last Session for caning Eighteen e' r
WV= . Milllians.Agretti to: , !
I I
to Chief Secretary for Ire- T. Land Tax Assessment Bin was read a second time . •
rathol Company, were gars' Oriental to be committed next Monday. t . I
laid upon the Sabi&
brought up by aft• Saw- tantalkelirrerUhuayGl!Ainisithrelliene Cent:: ofa BerPetidoks,ncornfro.plininthe ginefhabi.the f, 1• i ,
It. II 1
is id Charitable Funds, and praying that the provi.
: Bill was returned by the Meant . the BIN for regulating Charities connected with the • i
cence of the Commons to Ellheridgollif the/Igor, be extended to other Cherlties.—Read, , , ::1
Notisitiadie table. ' 1 1
!! brought up by Lord bear
__. jilF supuGium them mmedi lint the fp for regulating 1 ' 1
'. I 1
!fans. - '• . ,ffes'aarh.Wcninieeted with tin education of the Poor, be read
6511 batedallaimill a sound tithe. He thought that it would he gasper in the first
ill aDd tit. fare Sel the provisions of this Bill to the object which .
ly read Si shine. k - The parent at the Oterinisdon might then
Eta wee pnesei *rough , he
and signeted etiAtana tidy ghldfkareisd.nent SP:Airepu Amber t I,
.. W ound neemengt hoped thAl. ;• ' . ',: T
the intend • be Without its nee, 'nten rte
MARRIAGES. Conunissarners applies' for extended powers, so many of the i 10,
[. presented. a Message existing abuses would have been corrected by the parties them- I
}'
e Prince Regent on this
selves, that little should remain to remove. t
, .
eing read in the usual The Bill was then read a second time, after some observations- • .
by Mr. Assacaosuur, and ordered to be committA on Wed.
rs effect : nesday next. .
Sir SAIIChL ROM ILLY presented a Petition, signed by i4l 41 ,
e Regent, acting In the name
120 peons, presenting thetnselves WI Burgestes of the Royal I
ht to inform the
Borough of Wigton and comglaining that by the present mode
thinks it rig
of election, Scotch iloroughe were not properly represented in
Marriage are in negotiation Parliament. Laid on the table, and ordere.l to be printed. .l 6-
'
tlghnesa the Duke of Clarence Mr. ROBINSON presented last Report of the Secretary
of State on the National Vaccine Establishment--Laid on 'ii ,/ 'I
gen, eldest daughter of the
the table. 1
en; and between his Royal Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from the inhabitants of 1 i
f. .1 ; t pi '
t and the Princess of Hesse, Liverpool, praying that the Poor Laws Bill might not pass into
ye Frederic, and niece of the a Law.—Laid on the table. '. i
Mr. BROWNE seeing an Honourable and Learned Member I
in his place, wished to inquire what was the object of toe mu- • . 0
ce Regent is fully persuaded dots which he had announced for Thursday. .
. 4
with him, that after the afflict- Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY replied that he only intended to 1 ;•
end the nation has sustained, move for papers connected with the administration of Justictn
and particularly of the criminal laws in Dominica, that the House* .i• lq'
the late Princess Charlotte ~
might know their state. He was not yet prepared to say whe- ''
. 't.7
in best interests of the nation ther further proceedings hould be necessary. ) •c
i • ,
oe enabled to make such pro- ROYAL MARRIAGES. I -
sas the circumstances of the LOrd CASTLEREAGH appeared at the Bar of i, 11 :,,
l Highness the Prince Regent the House with a Message from the Prince Regent, ,
he zeal and attachment of the respecting the intended marriages of his two Royal
is
no doubt of its concurring in Brothers, the Dukes of Clarence and Cambridge, ' I 1, J
ghness to make the provisions (for which see our Report of the Lords.) •
f.
The Message having been b ought up and read
L moved that the Prince from the Chair, .
;sage be taken into consi- Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the course
it the Lords be summoned which he should propose to adopt would he, to lay
his Royal Highness's Message on the Table, and re- i 1
1 1
HE GREAT SEAL. fer it to a Committee of the whole House to-morrow, ' •,1
1 1
TOWN then adverted to a when he would state to the House the views enter- ; A t
, , ft
O
of Commons, at which he rained by his Majesty's 'Ministers on the subject. He . ,t '
sr diminishing the expense hoped the House would permit him at present to t •
• the Great Seal. Perhaps avoid entering into any partial and premature expla- .
to learn, that the Stamp nation. He should only propose an Address, thank-- • -.. \
out a Pardon under the ing his Royal Highness for his, most gracious corn-
.'
'''
so less than 401. The ex- munication, and assuring him that the House would s
:rly impossible for the fat not fail to take it into its serious consideration. To
.s who were pardoned to such an Address there could be no objection, as it
1 i, U .
i -
the Great Seal, without would not pledge the House to any particular mea- f'
ourse knew that such par- sure. He concluded by moving, that his Royal
. ii
1' 13 *.i 1.
at witnesses in a Court of Highness's Message be referred to-morrow to a Corn-
restored to their rights as mittee of the whole House.
;hly essential that this evil Mr. TIERNLY complained that the information e'l L
,
s Lordship concluded by which the Noble Lord now denied to the House, had . ;
, -,
~
of the Fees and Expenses already been communicated by Ministers to their
rdon under the Great Seal. friends. Certain summonses bad been issued to cer- s•
LLOR had no objection to .tain Members, to meet at a Minister's house, where
I be added to it the words, they had been made acquainted vial all the particu- P;
• the Fees payable to diffe- lars which were to be detailed to the House to-mor-
row. 'ln fact, his Majesty's Ministers felt that with- - 1 i
DOWN consented to this out a previous rehearsal they could not dare to face I 4
was agreed to ;as was also the House on such a subject. A
s Lordship, for an Account Lord CASTLEREAGII said, that there was no
is sued out during the last Parliamentary usage or law to preclude such Meetings. , #1 t
Mr. PROTIIEI OE thought, that on an occasion i 'i
DING NOT GUILTY. ' like that which was approaching, it was necessary i • 1 ,
terted to the heavy expense that the people should have an opportunity of know-
where the parties indicted ing how all their Representatives voted. He should -
e expense incurred was, in- therefore probably think it his duty to move for a
sat professional men were Call of the House—(Hear, hear, from the Oppozi-
ivising some of their clients tion),—or, if there was not time for such a call to
• \ -'.
ments charging them with be rendered effective, to-morrow he should propose 1
are certainly innocent, rather the postponement of the discussion, that it might
•snse arising from a plea of only take place when the fullest attendance could be 0 •
ed a hope that some Noble secured. .
subject, with a view of re- LordCASTLEREAGII observed,that there would I ,
be many opportunities to discuss any grants which ' • 1 II
01DVANCES. might be proposed, not only in the Committee, but r 1 '
EIUALE, with a view to his when the Bills should be brought in, and at their
ought it would he of impor- different stages. He should not then feel disposed to P• I
ant of the State of the Ad- resist a Call of the House.
England to Governmenh— Mr. BROUGHAM contended, that under the pre- .1
/
:tion; these advances came sent circumstances of the country, it
was necessary .1
1 r*:
izance of Parliament; but for the house, if it valued its own character, the !
had been altered, and the peace of the nation, and the security of the Throne, i
an Exchequer Bills and other to take every step in all it did, to convey the voice i . i
rately known. A motion to of the country alone. He should be disposed to sup-
ormation not having been of port the Motion of any Honourable Member who
it move it, but give notice of should propose that before proceeding any further on o
notion wag—fur an Account the subject, the usual caution should be taken to se-
I -'
the Advances made to Go, cure a full attendance, and that there be laid before
rf England upon Exchequer the House a correct statement of facts, containing , 4
:s.—Adjourned. the sums already granted to, and annually its
pas-
)P COMMONS.
session of, some of the members onifstlreseclet;ovyeadl Family.
by hsitl,yir.
id Window Tax in Ireland for the Mr. METHUEN moved that there be laid before
Lisle.alltehse aims
Clarence, Kent, and
Petition against the Duty on Rape
in Norfolk.—Laid on the table. tßhoeyHaloairghanletsesteusrtn cf
ukheD
Cambridge, arising from Military or other appcint•
from Cardiff against the Duty on
ways.—Laid on the table. ments, or any grants from Parliament out of the
creed a Petition from certain Dis.
Droits of the Adiniralty, or any other Fund. • I. `'''
:s
or of the Cotton Factory Regulation Lord CASTLEREAGII did not intend to oppose
the motion, but it MUM be postponed till the present 1,
ve notice that he should to-morrow
o present a Petition from the Parish I question should; be decided. •
new Water-work Company. I Mr. M. A. TAYLOR thought the mode adopted
of the Reports on the Poor Laws' by Ministers to call different Members together, an 4 • /
ones to Wednesday next. •
take their opinion respecting what giants should Le . i
si slave Trade Acts Amendment Bill
• made out of the public money, ItiA;hly obje,ctiOnable. '
irtnight.
a Petition from the Cotton Matsu- Nu man was more attached than • himsek
.to the
...r .
'
1;
. '