Star.
London, England, 1811-08-23 00:00:00

ENGLANIY:I. TRUE PATRIOT !

In the Press, and speedily will he published, in one large velum
ilvo. price 14s, in boards, .
MEMOIRS of ite LATTER YEARS of the
PUELIC and PRIVATE LIFE of the Riglit Honourable
CHARLES MMES FOX, Including a Narrative of his TOUR
in PLANUERS, HOLLAND, and FRANCE lu company with
the Author, in 1802, and a circumstantial Account of his LAssr
ILLNESS, with many of his ORIGINAL LETTERS, on Li-
terary and other l'opics.
Ey JOHN riARNARD TROT I'ER, Esq.
Late Private Secretary to Mr. Fox.
Printed for RICLIARD Palau's, 7, Great Bridge-street; and
sold by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ;and by all
ilooksellers.
•„• The Publisher presumes that this Authentic Memorial of
die Opinions, Talents, Virtues, and Patriotism, of the must able
Orator of any Age or Nation, will be hailed with extreme sails.
'faction by the Friends of that truly great Man, avid by the lite.
racy, judicious, and inquisitive part of the Public in gt:cteml.

TO TUTORS AND SCHOOLS,
•
THE TUTOR'S KEY, consisting of Answers
to the . Questions in BLAIR'S UNIVERSAL PRE-.
CEPI OR, the GRAMMAR of CHEMISTRY, and COLO-
SNIITH'S GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, is delayed a few
days by the desire of the Author, to add thereto ANSWERS
to BMtROW'S QUERIES to the NEW F. l'A MEN I', and
ADAIR'S QUERIES to GOLDSMITH'S HISTOR.Y of
E NOLA ND.
The TUTOR'S KEY will then answer in every respect to its
title, and be a compete Indes for The use of teachers to all the
best school and exercise books in the langua:te. The additions
however, render it necessary to add sixpence to the price,
which will be ss. nd. instead of as. as at first proposed.
Lt the meant time, the other works as beneath may be had of
ha ERWOOD & Co. and of all Booksellers, with the full allowance:
1. BLAIR'S UNIVERSAL PR actrroit 4s.
St. Six HUNDRED QUERIIIS TO DITTO 19.
S. MODELS Of JUVENILE LETTSRS 3s.
4. BARROWS 506 QUltitltS TO THE NEAP I sera siver le.
3. ADAM'S'S® QUERIES to all Editions of GOLDSMIT2'S •
lUSTOILS Cr ESIOLAND ll.. 7

, •
,

itIRRF.Y.—FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, with Offices, Garden
Farming Building, and nearly lan Acres, of Arable, Pasture,
and Wood Land, and within Fifteen Mika of Loudon.
TO BE SOLD BY AUC PION,
By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's, on Thursday, September, 12, at twelve,
AVery ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ;
comprising a Modern Brick-built Residence, planned for
the accommodation or a Genteel Family, seated in a paddock, on
a fine commanding eminence, near to an excellent market-tewn,
with convenient offices, coach-hmise, stables, brew-house, gar.
deo, pleasure grounds, and an excellent farm-yard, surrounded
by a range of well-planned buildings, bailiff's-house, ace.
sundry enclosures of Arable, Pasture, and Weod-Land, contain-
' I ing nearly three hundred and eighty Acres, all lying in a King-
Fence ; the t.ktuanoa remarkably salubriou., the surrounding
cou.ttry beiutitul, abounding with game, add in the centre of se-
veral packs of hounds, affording very ample entenainnient for a
Gentleman fond of 'field-sports.
• May be viewed by tickets. Particulars at the White Hart,
Godstone; King's Arms, and Greyhound, Croydon ; Greyhound,
Carkhalton ; White Hart, Reigate; Bell, Br'imtey; at Carta-
way's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square; of
whom tickets for viewing may b.: bad, and a plan of the estde
may br seen. •

TO BE SOLD BY AWCTION,
Early in the month of October next at the Beverley Arms Inn,
in Beverley, in the East Riding of the County of Yot k,
THE MANORS of Bentley Speeton Elsterwicke,
with near MOO Acres of Land in Bentley Speeton F.lster-
wicke,!lston Ftley, Molescro,t, Cherry Burton, South Dalton,
Seaton Ross, Beilby, Dimbleton, Marton, Hortutea, Hun,sra
P.urton, Dunningtun, and Reighton ; and the Tithes-of Lands in
Woodmansy, Thearne, Wrel. Stw khill, San dholme, and Ticrion,.
• the East Riding of the County of York.

••


' FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS.
'THE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN-
"- TIFRICE, invented by the late Jacob Hemet, Dentist to
her Majesty and the Prince of Wales, are greatly superior, both
in elegance and efficacy, to any thing hitherto made use of; they
will effectually preserve the teeth in a sound state even to old age,
will render dens white and beautiful without the least impairing
the enamel, fasten such as are loose, keep such as are already de-
cayed from becoming worse, prevent the toothach, perfectly cure
the scurvy in the gums, and make them grow firm and close to
the teeth; they likewise render the breath delicately sweet, and
remedy all those disorders that are the consequence of scorbutic
gums and bad teed,.
'they continue to be sold, wholesale and tetail, by Bayley and
i Blew, Cockapur-street, London, price 2s. 9d. each, and retail by
T. Scarman (late Partner and Successor to Mr. Hemet) George'street, Hanover .square.
None are genuine but what have the words," J. Hemet, Bay-
ley and Blew, Cockspur-street," engraved in the Stamp and a
Label " Bayley and Blew, Cockspur.street, London," pasted on
the back of each bottle and box.
N. B. 'the Essence is particularly recommended to Parents and
persons who have the care of Children as the greatest preserva-
tive of young and tender Teeth.

CZOLUMON'S ABSTERGENP LOTION, for
removing Eruptions from the Face and Skin, and effectually
clearing the complexion. By the simple application of this fluid
night and morning, or occasionally thrice a day,it will removethe
most raucarous and alarming Scurvy in the tace. It is perfectly
safe, yet powerful, and possesses all the good qualities of the most
celebrated cosmetics, without any of the doubtful and sometimes
dangerous effects. A rough uneven Skin, its shining appearance,
and yellow and sckly paleness, are by this Lotion effectually re-
moved. In the Shingles and Prickly Hea; it is infallible ; sAffice
it however to say, it has been administered to many thousands
without even a single complaint of its inefficacy. A small
Ut be sufficient to prove its value. Price 41. 6d. a bottle, with
directions. Each genuine bottle has the words." Sail. Solomon,
Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.
Likewise, SOLOMON'S DCTZRO!NT OINTMINT, well known
for the sate and speedy cure of olsl wounds, ulcer's, chilblains, I
sore legs, scorbutic or scrofulous humours, gangrene or mortifi-
cation, scald brads, &c. having been used in the above diseases;
upwards of 4.3 years with unparalli led success. Price 4s. 6d. a "
box;cluty included. Observe the name engraved en the stamp,
thus, "sail. Solomon, Liverpool," without which none are ge- •
nulne.
'chis Medicine is prepared by Dr. Soloman, of Liverpool, and
sold in bottles, price be. 6d. each, or four in one family bottle
for 938. en which 91. is saved, duty included ; and may be had of
every respectable Medicine Vender ig.the United Kingdom.
Curious, scarce, ftld ietaftitingWor few copies, price 3s.
We new only letbfor sale, containing near ':Xto pages of latter press,
so elegant Portrait of the Author, and a view of Gaped-House,
of SOLOMON'S Gunn to HIALTI, or Advice to both Sexes, ui
a variety of complaints.
'To which is annexed, a Dissertation on the Properties and Ef-
facts of Hot and Coklpflathiag; also an Essay an Secret Venety ;
and a Discourse on Impotency la the Mali, slid Sterility er Bar •
name iseisleat to Fereales, draw
•



CHALLENGE.
MESSRS: CURRIE and Co. Surgeon,, late in his
Majesty's Service, challenge the wttole world tu/rove a
single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have
failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this
partjculat brahch of their profession has not given rise to one
unsuccessful cape.
They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and curs
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system,
' which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a
habit long and mo.st unhappily pursued by the youths °dhoti) sextet
In the on it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren.
ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis-
tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates
in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con-
sumptions, lost of rauscular power, and various nervous complaint,
usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per-
sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their
•reatment is simple and bas never proved unsuccessful, in the
course oi a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the
most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal Infection; such
as obstructions In the urethra, s; ungy excrescences, hard ta-
mours,callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, &eta; as ales
STRICTURES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled ths
skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of
reatment, effectually and permanently cured, withoth the patient
suffering the excrpciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which
often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of
go years extensive practice In this metropolis, numerous cases at
Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the total
eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedl.
tlous mole of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The
weakness, relaxation, and debility proctetling.from this complaint,
is Speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vi.
gorous health. But where ft..: debility has for years existed, a
proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stric-
ture has been destroyed, is indispensably ref:lll.-he to revive char
r
sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution, .
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability,
have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the e.-
inoval of complaints at the Urethra, Strictures, &c. a ving
received a radical and permaitent core, request that ice,
may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the d d so-
periorhy of Messrs. Conte and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many
of these Gentlemen have had Strictures front ten to twenty years
and bad been under the cars of Messrs. Home and igeavi.ides
and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the curs
by the application of the lunar caustic, without success.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with tin
greatest delicacy, secrecy, ail honour, at their house, No. 107,
lia:ton-Garden. Patients in the couutry are requested to stun
the particulars of thescase, age, and general habit of living, he.
indthir.g a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same •
wilt be given or sent to sty part of the kingdom
0 MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed la
their expeetati-nr of a family, may be assured at in most in-
stances such detecta are curable by medical akar; and although
the removal of such impediments be an object of doubt and unci:r-
taLity with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual
progress ofrenevation, is at acquirement of their ispetteins,

.

_Ad

iu the East Riding of the County nf York.
Further particulars will be advertised the beginning of Septew.
ber, and ready to be delivered at the Chambers of Messr.
Graham, Kinderley, and Doraville. Lincoln's inn; Messrs.
Black and Chapman, Middle Temple Hall Staircase; Richard
Townsend, Esq. Newbury ; Messrs. Handley rnd Pearson, Seas
• ford.; and Joint Loretwoocii Esq. Beverley.

! ;

I

1

TO BE •OLD BY AUCTION,
At he Custom-house, Faversham, Kent, on Tuesday, the illth
of AU gust, I MU, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon,
THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, viz.
65 Gallons Spirits of Brandy
sd Gallons of Brandy of legal Strength for Dealers
3Sti Gall( os of Geneva for private Use
8 Cwt. of Cotten Wool, or thereabouts
13 Small Anchor!, and 4 Warps,
Which may be viewed and tasted on ehe morning of the day of
Saleo—A Deposit of el per Cent. will be required.

AMERICAN PAPERS..
—...
REI.EASE OF AMERICAN PROPERTY.
BALTIMORE, JULY 17.
Whilst with every good American, we are bound
to •rejoice at even a remote appearance of the release
i y property of our fellow-citizens held by Bona--
ilk
in sequestration, we are sorry to find that the
amount designated in the intelligence furnished by
our coapporident at New-York, does not embrace a
greate ass of French spoliatiuns. The cargoes not
covered by licences, which arrived in Frlnce after the
Ist of November last, consisted almost exclusively of
fish and cotton, transported in small fast-sailing ves-
sels, which would not admit of stowage to any valua-
ble amount.
Ail the property therefore, promised to be restored,
does not amount probably to more than one hundred
thousand dollars, certainly not to two hundred thou-
sana dollars ; for the release, should it ever be con-
vened from the promise of a faithless despot into a
fact, is confined to such American vessels as arrived
in France subsequent to the Ist of November, and
which have been so fortunate as in the passage not to
.have become obnoxious to the operations of the Ber-
lin, Milan, and Bayonne decrees. Nor does the pro-
mise include the restoration of what was seized under
the Rambouiliet decree, amounting to more than
forty millions of dollars ; it does not even contemplate
c3mperisation for the many valuable vessels and car-
g Ts burnt and sunk under the orders of Bonaparte.
blioulti, therefore, the full amount of what is now
promised to be restored be really-extricated from the
tyrant's gripe, it cannot be considered as any fair
pledge of good, faith, but rather designed for sinister
ptitpuses, to answer as the bait of farther delusion,
aid to gain an opportunity of practising deceit upon
. larger scale.
I ut, let it be carefully remarked and remembered,
i:.at no i flirtation or change in the French decrees is
j• orriised or hinted at. They remain, the solemn and
1. pe.,ted engagements to the contrary notwithstand-
i• g, in full force against us, as the fundamental law
of France, never to be changed till England makes
concessions, which she never will, unless she becomes
indifferent to her own safety, and ready to surrender
her Government, her 'iberty, and every thing dear
and inestimable to her inhabitants, into the hands of
her revengeful and implacable enemy.
We are disposed to consider this aspect towards a
partial restoration of seized property as having two
objects principally in view-Ist, to give colour anal
-countenanance 'to the co-operating acts of our Go-
vernment in the Continental system, to which we
have become parties in form—and 2d, to confuse,
obstruct, and, if possible, to prevent any settlement
of our differences with Great Britain, to which the
French Government was invited by the departure
of Mr. Foster on his mission.
A little time will verify these suggestions ; and,
should even so inconsiderable an amount of property
really return to the hands of its owners, it will be a
cheap proof of Bonaparte's love, which will not fail to.
swell the hopes and quicken the zeal of his numerous
retainers in and out of the Government. In the most
favourable point of view, it can be considered as but
a very trifling acknowledgment for the condescension
exercised towards him in confiscating both British and
American property to a larger amount, under the
retrospective act of the last Session, commonly called
the Non-intercourse law. And so we have another ex-
ample of the cunning tyrant alternating his treatment

-

blind devotion to the schemes of Bon.,
easily be reconciled to the opinion of his I. rity.
44 It is,quite appatent that Mr. Smith does not en.
joy the good opinion of our Chief. Boa/soy/log, as
we ill do, the standard by which he estimates the
merits of men that have from time to time been nd-
minated by him to the Senate for the most important
and dignified offices, no considerate person can surely'
attach any kind of importance to his good, or to his°
bap( opinion of a Gentleman.
h As Mr: Madison's advocate has taken the liberty
of introducing what he has stated to be the opinions
of others as to the qualifications of Mr. Smith for his
late office, I, too, will take the liberty of exhibiting
the opinions of certain people as to the qualifications
of Mr. Madison for his office ; and this distinction
will be perceived in our statements. In his there is
nothing but a general assertion, without any designa-
tion of persons : in mine there is a precise reference.
, Before the last Presidental election, the Heads
of Department under the late Administration, the
colleagues in office of Mr. Madison, were all of? opi-
pion, from their intimate knowledge of him, that he
was utterly unfit for the efficient duties of the Execu-
tive Department of our Government. This will not
be contradicted by any one of them ; nay, not by
those who hold their offices at his will and pleasure.
To his election were also opposed all the prominent
srepublican newspapers throughout the United States.
These circumstances were well known at Washing-
ton, and greatly alarmed the Madisonians. At the
then preceding Session of Congress, under a belief
that the people, it left to themselves, would prefer
another Gentleman, it was found to be eipedient to
form a caucus for the purpose of nominating and re-
commending Mr. Madison. The immediate effect
of this stratagem is well recollected.
44 Another view may be taken of this caucus. It
was effected by the extraordinary exertions and per.
sonal influence of certain gentlemen of Virginia, who
thereby brought upon themselves the personal enmity
of Mr. Monroe ; and, strange to tell, these very gen-
tlemen have since been cast off by Mr. Madison, and
Mr. Monroe has, in their place, been taken to hisbosom.
Amidst this strange revolution in political relations
and private friendships, we have not seen Mr. Monroe
making any kind of concession or recantation. On
the contrary, we have seen him uniformly, consis-
t tently, and steadily, maintaining the principles and
doctrines upon which the rupture took place between
him and Mr. Madison. Manifest, then, is the infe-
rence from whom the concessions necessary to an ac-
commodation must have proceeded.
According to the doctrine taught in the old Re-
publican School, this Government, in affairs of mo-
ment to the fieopk, could have no secrets that could,
with propriety, be concealed or withheld from the
people. But, from the principles of the new school at
Washington, it now would seem that our Executive,
from either corruption or infatuation, may pursue a
course leading to the prostitution of our Government,
and even to the surrender of its reins into the hands
of a foreign potentate; and a member of the adminis-
tration for not favouring such a plot, may he put out
of the way with the most indecent obloquy ; and yet
;he people of the United States are not entitled to re-
ceive any satisfactory information upon so interesting
a subject. It was formerly, and I trust it is yet, the
sentiment of the nation, that in a conjuncture so awful
the duty which a citizen of the United States owes to
the people is paramount to all otherconsiderations.
gg The strange perversion of the people's rights, as
urged by Mr. Madison's advocate, may be tolerated 1
in a country where the Government is the property of
the Chief, but not in the United- States, where the
Government is exclusively the property of the people,
and where the President is nothing but their agent."
July 4, 1811.