Star.
London, England, 1819-10-30 00:00:00

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1819.

NAVY-OFFICE, &toser 28, 1819.
I'l►3 Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners
-a- of his blajesty's Treasury, having appointed Mon:), for the
Payment of lialf-pay to Sea Officers, from the Ist of July to the
30th of September, I 819, according to his Majesty's Establishment
in that behalf. These are to give notice, that the several payments
will begin to be nude at the Pay-Office, by the Treasurer of his
Majesty's Navy, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning on the follQw-
in.; Days, viz.

Oa the Bth, 9th, and 10th of November, to .tdmirals, Cap-
tains, and their Attornies.

On the 1 lth, 12th, 15th, lfith, and 17th, of November, to
Lieutenants and Chaplains, and their Atte:nies.
On the lath and 19th of November, to Masters, Surgeons,
and Pursers, and their Attornies.
After which the Lists will be recalled the first and third Wed-
nesday in every Month, that all Persons may then, and there,
attend to receive, what may became payable to them ; and bring
with them an Affidavit as.recuired by Order in Council of
30th July, 1819, the forms ofjwhich were published in an Ad-
vertisernert from this Office, dated 16th September, 1819, and
tray be procured at the Office of the Treasurer of the navy; and
lin case any of the said Officers should not be able to attend them-
selves, but employ Attornies for that purpose, that the said At-
tornies do produce the like Affidavit from the persons they are
employed by.—Where Officers are abroad on leave, their
Agents are to produce attested Copies of such leave. before the
Half-pay can be paid.
And as by Act of Parliament passed in the 35th year of his
present Majesty's Reign, entituied„ " An Act for establishing a
"More easy and expeditious method for the payment of Officers
" belonging :to his Majesty's Navy," it is enacted by the 20th
Clause of the said Act, "that if any Commissioned or Warrant
" Nava' Officer, who shall be entitled to receive Half-pay, and
"shall be desirous to receive and be paid the same at or near the
" place of his Residence, he may apply to the Treasurer of his
" Majesty's Navy in London, to have such Half-pay paid at or
1" near the place of his Residence, &c. in the manner pointed
" out by the said Act." And by a further Act passed in the
56th year of his present Majesty's Reign, entituled, " An Act
" for enabling the Officers in his Majesty's Navy and their Re-
" presentatives, to draw for and receive their Half-pay" his
enacted by the Ist and 3d Clauses of the said Act, " that if any
" Officer in his Majesty's Navy. who shall be entitled to receive
" any sans of money for or on account of his Half-pay, shall be
" desirous of drawing a Bill of Exchange for the same, upon the
" Commissioners of his 'Majesty's Navy, instead-of receiving the
" same by Remittance Bill, he shall signify such desire, by letter
" to the Treasure► of kis Ilkesty's Nary ; and that if any Officer
0 in his Majesty's Navy, who shall be entitled to receive any awn
" of Money for or on account of Half Pay, shall be desirous of
" having his Half Pay paid to him by Extract, at any of his
" Majesty's Dock Yards, where Clerks for the payment of
" Wages for the Navy shall reside, instead of receiving the same
" by Remittance Bill or Bill of Exchange, he is to apply either
" to the proper Clerk, at the Navy Pay Office in Lend" or at
" the Pay Office at such Dock Yard, signifying such his desire."
Notice is hereby further given, that the Half Pay ending the
30th of Beptember,lBl9, will commence paying on the Bth of
November, and all Persons desirous of drawing for, or of having
their Half Pay remitted to them, may apply as above directed.
Max.—Bills of Exchange drawn under, or by virtue of, the
♦ct above recited, are not liable to the Stamp Duty.
N. Persons residing out of his Majesty's Dominions are en-
titled to the privileges of the Act.

SURREY INSTITUTION.—OczosER 26, 1819.
THE PROPRIETORS and SUBSCRIBERS are
respectfully informed, that Mr. ACCUM will commence
his Course of Lectures on the CHEMICAL-PHENOMENA
of NATURE and ART, on Tuesday next, the 2d of Novem-
ber, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening precisely : to be continued
on each succeeding Tuesday.
Mr. HAZLITT will commence his Course of Lectures on
the LITERATURE of the REIGN of QUEEN ELIZA-
BETH, on Friday, the sth of November, at the same hour ; to
be continued on each succeeding Friday.
KNIGHT SPENCER, Secretary.

This day was published, price 25. the Second Part of
THE ANTI-1)1:1S ; •wherain the Objections
against the Bible contained in the Writings of Infidels,
now circulating in every part of the Kingdom, are brlelly but
fully refuted, by way of OBJECTION and ANSWER.
By JOHN BELLAMY.
Author of the New Translation of the Bible, from the
Hebrew, &c.
Bold by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row ; Rivingtons, St.
Paul's, and Waterloo-place ; Budd and Catkin, Pall-Mall; also
at No. 166, Meet-street ; and 187, Holborn.
Where also may be bad,
A Third Edition of I'art 1. price 2s. 6d.
Ills Wry a all Religions, duodecimo, 6s. Second Edition.

WANTED, by a middle-aged Married Man, the
SUPKKINTRNDA NCH of a Manufactory or Con-
cern, where a Knowledge of Machinery and Drawing, or of
Metallurgic Cherniitry, may be requited. The first references
can be given.—Address (post paid) to H. IL 15, Prince's Road,
Lambeth, London.

•
TICKETS FOR LORD MAYOR'S DAY.
TBISH respectfully informs his best Friends the
• NMI; that the State Lottery begins an Lord Mayor's Day,
(NEXT TUESDAY WEEK, 9Tht NOVEMBER)
The Saisair is so arranged that the Purchasers in the First Lottery
Must at least get Four of £20,000.
And they may actually get Four more, making
EIGHT PRIZES OF £20,000!
A Blank might get £lOO,OOO,
And the paltry Prizes of .f 5 and LIG are abolished, 'as
The smallest Prize is £l6 Money.
Tickets and Shares are Selling by T. BISH, Stock Broker, 4,
Corißull, and 9, Charing-cross, and by his Ager.ts in the Country.
V- Schemes, with full Particulars, gratis. •
TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, GARDENERS
AND OTHERS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. COCHRAN,
On the Prembes, on Mortziar, November 8, 1811, at Eleven
n'Chxk, by Order of the Assignees of fir. Movie:my,
THE Valuable STOCK of the H A NWELL NUR-
SERY, near the ad Hats, or. the Uxbridge-road ; con-
sisting of Fruit and Forest Trees, of different Apes and Sizes;
Evergreen and Ornamental Shrubs ; Flowers and Flower hoots;
Greenhouse Plains. Ornamental Hedges; a quantity of Heath
Mould, and Sundries.
On the nextday(l'uww.‘:), the MODERN HOUSEHOLD
PURIPTURE, FIXTURES, he. will be Sold, beginning at
the pme hour: and after the Furniture, go on with what Nur-
vsy.4tock remains unsold ; and if not all sold on that day, will
continue next c6y, and tiff the whole is disposed of.
To be viewed and Oaralogoes bad, on the eth of November,
by ar'lying to Mr. Mountjoy; on the Premiers; anti to tit;
ituttiodeer, 14. 7, Duke-Strret, Orortenlr-square.

NORFOLK COUNii MEEETING.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29.

In pursuance of a Requisition most. numerously
and respectably signed by the Noblemen, Gentle-
men, Clergy, and Freeholders, of the County of Nor-
folk, to the High Shesiff, Sir Watt Ass WYNDHAM
DALLtNG, Bart. to call a Meeting of the County, to
take into consideration the occurrences at Manches-
ter, this day was appAnted. At twelve o'clock the
Shire Hall was so completely filled, that an adjourn-'
ment was moved to St. Andrew's Hall, which is a
very fine building, and so, large as to be capable of
containing 10,000 persons. The number present could
not be less than five thousand ; among them we par-
ticulfrly noticed the following;

The Earl of Albemarle, Lord Bury; T. W. Coke, Esq. E. Wade-
house, Esq. Members for the County; J. J. Gurney, Esq. M.P.
for the City of Norwich; Hon. Edward Ifarbord, brother of Lord
Suffield, the Lord Lieutenant of the County; Hon M.r. Prim-
rose, M.l'. ; J. Macdonald, M.P.; Sir Thomas Beevor, Bart.;
Sir Thomas Baker, Bart. ; Sir R. P. Jodrell, Bah. ; Genera►
Keppel ; Captain Beauchamp; Mayor of Norwich ; S. T. South.
well, N. Micklethwaite, W. D. Merast, A. Beevor, M. Elwin.

P. Hammond, E. Rolfe, J. T. Mott, E. Rigby Postle, Esgrs•
Revs.Diaon, Hoste, Newcome, J. E. Cullyer,Glover, and Wilson.
At about ten minutes past twelve o'clock,•the HIGH
SHERIFF, accompanied by the above-named Gentle-
men, entered St. Andrew's Hall, amidst the most tu-
multuous applause, and ascended the Husting',
which had been erected a few days previously, for a
Meeting of the Norwich Bible Society.
The HIeH SHERIFF read the Requisition, and en-
treated, that whatever political opinions the Gentle-
men who should address them might be known to
entertain, that they should be allowed a partial hear-
ing; and that the Gentlemen would confine their ob-
servations to the letter of the Requisition, and not
wander from it. This was the first time that he had
the honour of meeting his fellow-countrymen in a
Public Meeting, and he hoped that his conduct would
be such as to meet with their approbation.

The HIGH SHERIFF having taken the Chair,
Earl of ALBEMARLE-4, Mr. High Sheriff, and
Gentlemen, it has been allotted to me to stand for-
ward to open the business of the present Meeting of
the County of Norfolk—a Meeting which I rejoice to
see, so.numerous and respectable. Gentlemen, I feel,
do fearfully feel, the arduous nature of the task which
has been assigned to me : but, Gentlemen, at a
pe-
rind like the present, when so much danger surrounds
us on every side—when the aspect of our country's
affairs presents so much serious cause for alarm—
when our very existence, as a free People, seems in
the most imminent peril, I should ill discharge what
I consider to be my duty, did I hesitate, from any
motive of self-distrust, to come forward and do my
best to avert the impending ruin. In order, Gentle-
men, to enable me to get through this task, I throw
myself on the indulgence of you all. To my friends,
in this Meeting, I appeal for an extension of the same
kind partiality which I have experienced from them
on so many former occasions, and for which I feel
most grateful. To my enemies, or rather, I should

say, my political opponents, for personal enemies, I
trust, I have none—(None! none ! from ell parts J.
the Hall)—to them, also, I appeal, trusting that they
will not hesitate to grant that which should be ever
readily granted, between Englishmen—a fair hear-
in, and fair play--(Loud applause). Gentlemen, en-
couraged by your approbation to proceed, the first
use I shall make of the favourable hold • I have ob-
tained on your attention, is to address you, Mr. High
Sheriff, personally, and, in the name of the Gentle-
men who signed the Requisition, requesting you to
convene the present Meeting—a body of men, per-
haps, never equalled in point of rank and respecta-
bility, by the subscribers to any Requisition ever pre-
sented to any of your predecessors.a set of names,
whose approbation of your conduct, cannot but be
highly gratifying to your feelings—to convey to you
their unanimous thanks for your readiness in acced-
ing to that Requisition, and affording an opportunity
of thus lawfully, constitutionally, fairly, and openly,
in public assembly, declaring the opinion of the
County of Norfolk, at a crisis of great public danger
and importance. •
" I need not say that it is only by a Meeting thus
open and public, that the sentiments of this great
County can possibly be fairly collected, and not by
any Declaration got up in a corner, however respect-
ably and numerously that Declaration may be signed.
Nay, even though that number and respectability
should be increased, as the Declaration of this City
was, by the whole of the Staff of the Norfolk Militia
_.( Hear, hear ! )—down to the Fife-Major and junior
drummers I—( Much Laughing 0 —mar ching up in
military array, in due order of promotion, and right
, of service, to add their names to the notable scroll!
In going, Gentlemen, into the detail of the horrible
r proceedings at Manchester, (for by no other name can
I designate them,) I shall endeavour to attend most
closely to the restriction which the Sheriff has so pro-
perly imposed, of confining myself to the single-mat-
, ter for Which this Meeting has been called: and in-