Star.
London, England, 1818-01-23 00:00:00

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,E FOR THE DESTITUTE.
NTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER
CITY of LONDON TAVERN. Bishops-
IRSDAY, the sth of Fetonsary,,
IFILFSIDIUM
mess the DUKE of YORK in the Chair.
ince-ranstorarrs.
of Bedford Right lion. Lord Kenyon
Marquis of I Right lion. Lord Carrington
Rt. Hon. N. Vansittart, Chan-
cellor of ttre Bizchequer
Right lion. Geo. Rose, M. P.
Rt. Hon. Sir T. Flamer, Vice-
Chancellor

VYTON, STOCK-16013R, 2, CORNHILL, return!
his grateful thanks for the favours of his Friends, received
for more than Twenty Years past; nd eaost respectfully presents
them with the heads of the Selleme of the New Year's Lottery*
which, be flatters himself, need only be sons to be generally apt
proved : There are Three Grand Prizes of £30,000 each, which
with the 97 other Capitals, will be all paid in Sterling Money i
the Drawing begins the 4th of MARCH, and the First-tiFstivrn
Blank, on ea& Day, will be entitled to the proportion of Twelve
Pipes of Old Port Wine in exchange, for 1,000 years, or longer
if required ; full particulars of which may be had, gratis, at
No. 2, Conenx., where every description of business in the
Public Funds is faithfully transacted.—The different variations in
all daeGovernmeet Securities, may be know, as allspreevery hour.

TQ THE CHILDREN OR 01AP/6-CHILDEEN OF
EROMEHEAD, , DECEASED, FORMERLY
01 SASLOW, IN DERBYSHIRE.
IF JOHN BROMEHEAD, ANN BROMEHEAD,
and MARY BROMEHEAD, the Son and Daughters of
.S/MON BROMEHEAD, heretofore of Saslow, in the Parish
af Harwell, In the County of Derby, Frame-work Knitter, de.
emend, or any of them, or of the Children of the said John
, Derma cad and Ann Bra id, or either of them, are now
lielogAnd will apply at the cre of Mr. B. Lucas, Solicitor, in
ClheeterSeld, as or before the 25th day of March neat, they may
1110hably hear of something to their advehtare.

VEGETABLE BITTER*,
%. Cheap and Wholesome Substitute tot
HOF&
ripq
.MANS and Co. having had many respectable
.11.111.4 testimonies of the efficacy and pleasantness of their Vita
GETABLE BITTERS, are induced to ertend their sale beyond
the limits of the Western Country, and have appointed the un-
der-mentioned Agents for that purpose. They only invite a single
trial to convince the public of their superiority to every otlit r
Bitter, ant, is some respects, even to that of Hops, as they are
not affected by atmospheric alterations, which deprive Hops cf
their bitter, ar.d render Ale and Beer liable to acetic change, or,
'as it is commonly called, turning sour.
The Publfie are assures', that the Composition novr morn-
mended, isu,pure wholesome Vegetable Bitter, perfectly free
from every lei urious property, producing a good quantity of ex-
cellent yeast,..and, for the purpose of preserving Al. and Beer,
equal to any J;lops.
Sold in pattets of is. each, equal to a pound of the strongest
Hops ; in plikets of Qs. each, equal Os two pounds ; in packets
...I...Arai to four pounds ; in pickets of es. ends, egad
W six. ; Si.
packets of each, equal to-eight pounds.
Di. r p.public Brewer or Publican can be supplied with :be
•77
y B. Rams sod Co. No. 97, Ferg-etreet,
Bu-
i:
at tieirdepositories, by R. Teby, No. 7,
erne, 4114 araimPfams Losilnoi.soi by M
White and Evans, Quay-street, Bristol; sxd retail by Mr. P.
Sundry, 10, Tavistork-row, Covent-Garden; Messrs. Anderson
and .ftme West Segithfisiel; Mr. T. Kelsey, Se, Fleet-Market ;
Messrs. B. and A. Taylor, Hatt-street, Murk-One ; Mr. J. Long,
Bristol ; Mr. J. Roberts, Gloucester ; Mr. E. Riddell, Tesekee•
bury; Mr. B. Maund, Bremsgrove ; Messrs. Beilby and Anon',
Birmingham ; Mr. T. Lomax, Litchfield ; Messrs. Poole and
Harding, Chester ; Mr. G. Cruickshank, Liverpool ; Messrs. 3.
and 8. Haddock, Warrington; Mr. T. Rogerson. Manchester;
Mr. E. Baines, Leeds; Messrs. Spence and Betidelda. York;
Messrs. Topping and Dawson. Hull; Jane Drury and Son, Lin-
coln ; Messrs. S. and I. Ridge, Newark; Mr. S. Ridge, Grass.
tham ; Mr. Sisetton, Nottingham ; Mr. I. Drewry, Derby ;
Mr. Bent, Loughborough ; d Mr. T. Thompson, Leicester ; of
Messrs. Merridew and Sons, Coventry ; Mr. IL Sharp, War.
wick; Mr. Harrod, Market-liarborough ; Messrs. Dicey and
Smithson, Northampton ; Messrs. Monday end matter, Oxford ;
Mr. W. Simmons, Thame, Oxford; Mr. C. Musgrove, Solis-

Bristdi
Sichnouth
ht Ret. the

the shop

Sir Thomas Baring, Bart.
George Hoitord, Seq. M. P.
Alexansier BelMett, Esq.

THREE PRIrES OF eJo,OOO.
OPIFT and CO. solicit the attention of the Public
1,0, to the SCHEME of the NEW 'LOTTERY, which con-
loins the following unusual List of Capital Prizes, viz.
S Naas of £30,000 Sterling Money £90,000
sof 5,000 Sterling hldney 15,000.
10 of l,OOO Sterling Money 10,000
of 500 Sterling Money 6.000
'l4 100 Sterling Montt -5,000 - • ,
• 111 300 Sterling Money 5,400
40 SOO Sterling Napa 8,000
Besides others Of '4lOO, £5O, f 25, dte. &c. in addition to
which, Twelve Pipes of the best old Port Wine may be ob-
tained by the purchasers of Tickets or Mures, at the old and
fortunate Offices of Swan and Co. No. 11, Poultry, 12, Cha-
ring-cross; and 51, Aldgase High-street.

,ardlcy
211

I Edward Forster, Eilq.
'Ain&

'maw,
lart. IL P.
r, ILR
of the City

Job Matthew Raikes, Esq.
Daniel Rainier, Esq.
N. M. Rothschild, Esq.
Henry John Rucker, Ea+
J. O. Ridottt, ht D.
Jo
hn Turner, F ij;slq.
Frederick Webb, Esq.
John James Wilson, Esq.
`J. S. Winstanley, Esq.
inner at Six o Clock precisely.
s, to be had of the Treasurers, Stewards, and
Refuge in. Hackney-road andlioxton ;of the
the Bar of the Tavern. *$
nitted but those of the President, Vice Peesi-
and Stewards.
ROBERT CROSBY, Seesetsry.

A are 'Teething, In
Measles and Chin-cough

come on while they are suffering from those Disorders, very few
Children will recover. Mothers ought therefore never to be
without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP where there
are Young Children, as by only rubbing their Gums with the
Syrup, it gives immediate ease, thereby preventing both Fever
and Convulsions _ . .

Thin day was published, in One Vol. Bro. price 10e. 6d.
ATREATISE ON THE LAW OF USURY.-
By ROBERT BUCKLEY COMYN, Esq. 4
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.
London: Printed for 8.. Pheney, Law Bookseller, Inner-
Temple-lane.

Mrs. JOUNIQN relieves the Infant Poor, as usual, at her house,
every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from Nine to Ten o'clock,
by briaging a Letter from a respectable Housekeeper, testifying
that they are real Objects of Charity : and she particularly Wi-
dnes those Mothers whose Children may have any of the abOve
Disorders' not to mix with those who are free, as she cannot
ra sepate her little Patients, their number being so great, during
the hours of attendance. Mrs. J. hopes so great a Charity will
not be abused, as It is entirely from her own private purse.
The Syrup to be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams,
No. 94, Newman-street, Oxford-street, and of all the principal
Medicine venders in town and country, at its. 9d. a bottle.
CA INION —Be sure to ask for Johnsen and Willianues American
Soothing Syrup.

This day was published,ith f
latelrices, of 10s. 6d. Part I. Iva
w P
QURGICAL ESSAYS.—By ASTLEY COOPER,
S
F.R.S. Surgeon to Guy's Hospital; and BENJAMIN
TRAVERS, F.R.S. Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital
Printed for E. Cox and Son, St. Thomas's4treet, Southwark ;
and Loner, Horst, Rees, pane, and Brown, Paternoster-row.

bury ; Mr. T. Dawes, Basingstoke ; Meson, Wilkie and Young-
man, Norwicb.
Orders for the Repository, No. 7, Eagle-court-Terrace, to be
sent to Mr. T. Kelsey, 88, neet-Market.

This day was published,
In Elgin Volumes, Inv. price Xs. in boards,
ACOLLECTION of STATUTES connected with
the General Administration of the LAW ; arranged ac-
cordiog to the order of the Subjects, with Notes.
By WILLIAM DAVID EVANS, Esq.
Vice-Chancellor of the County Palatine of Lancaster.
London : Printed for Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street ; and
J. Cooke, Ormond-Quay, Dublin. Of whom may be had, sepa-
rate, price Bs. in boards, The Statutes relating to the Clergy,
with Notes.

FOR CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS, RHEUM A TIS MS, Re.
TV. STEERS'S OPODELDOC.--This very ex-
cellentt Medicine cannot be genuine unless the name " F,
NIWIIIRT" be engraved in the Stamps. It is become necessary'
to direct the public attention to this particular, as Counterfeits are
sold in almost every town and street ; and often by person. who
would not be suspected of an attempt to deceive and defraud their
customers. This Opodeldoc is superior to all other applications-in
the cure of Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, and Numbness;
as also for Rheumatisms, and for the Limbs when in a paralytic
state.—Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the old established Me-
dicine Warehouse, No. 45, St. Paul's, the third house from Cheap-
side, price 2s. 9d. a bottle ; sold also by .I. Sanger, 150, Oxford-
street ; Harris, Ludgate-street &cackling Roycl-Exchange ;
and by all respectable Venders in Twik and 'Country.

OLD STANDING ORDERS OF THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS.

The following are taken from a. small volume,
printed in the last century, under the title of " Es-
sential and Fundamental Orders Vthe How of Com-
mons, collected out of the Journak." To -those who
are only acquainted with the present practice of the
House, and the late hours to which the public busi•
nest is now protracted, these Oiders will shew how
tenacious oar ancestors were of the dignity and deco-
rum of Parliament, and of enforcing the early and
regular attendance of the Members ; and though some
of them, perhaps, may abate a little of the reverence
due to the 'Standing Orders of the House of Com-
mons, which have hitherto been considered as para.
mount to aw qfthe land:
hayUn 17.--Ordered, that this House shall
sit every.4ay at seven o'clock in the morning..essd
enter into the great business at eight o'clock ; and no
new motion to be made after twelve.
.. Ordered, that whosoever standeth in the entry
of the House pay one sidling presently to the serjesult.
" 1641.—Ordered, that all the Members who shall
come to the House a=fter eight o'clock shall pay one
shilling; and that if any Member shall forbear to
come for the whole day, he shall payfre shillings, to
be disposed of as the House shall think fit, and the
Serjeant is to gather in the money.
" 1642.—Ordered, that whosoever shall not be at
prayers every morning shall pay one shilling .to the
poor; a box to be prepared and set up at The door
for this purpose, and the Burgesses of Ifeapinster are
to take care that the money be duly paid.
" 1647.—Ordered, that so soon as the clock strikes
twelve Mr. Speaker do go out of the Chair, and the
House shall rise, and that in going forth nUMember
shall stir until Mr. Speaker r before, an& mien all
the rest shill follow. Whosoever shall go out °Abe
House before Mr. Speaker, shall forfeit ten shillings,
but that the Reporters may go first.
"Ordered, at while any stranger is in the House
no Member to stir out of his place, or speak unto ano-
ther ; and if any Member shall whisper, or cross the
House, or read any printed book in the House, he
shall pay one shilling into the poor's box. •
" 1692.—That no Member do accept of any enter-
tainment at any public-house, for the carrying on any
matter under the consideration of the House, and
that the' offer ofany money or gratuity to any Member
for matters transacted in the Route shall be deemed
a high crime and misdemeanour.
" Ordered, that no Member ought to receive oe
give any visit to any Foreign Agent or Ambassador,
without the leave and consent of the House.
.. Ordered, that no Member have leave to go into
the country without limiting a time when he is to
return.
" 1693.—Ordered, that no Member of the Long
Robe do presume to plead any cause at the bar of the
House of Loris, without leave.
" 1695.—Ordered, that no Member of the House
do presume to smoke tobacco in the Gallery, or at the
Table of the House, sitting at Committees.
" Ordered, that no Papists do presume to Coarse
into Westminster Hall, the Court of Requests, er
Lobby of the House, during the sitting of Parliament,
and that the Serjeant at Arms do take intocustody all
such persons as shall offend against this Order.
44 Ordered, that if any Member has a servant that
is a Popish Recusant, or refuses to go to church and
hear Divine Service, he shall presently discharge him,
under the penalty of sequestration from the House.
44 Ordered, that if any menial servant of a Member
be irrested and detained contrary to. privilege, he
shall, upon complaint thereof, be discharged by order
from Mr. Speaker."
1640.—1 n this year there is a strong Resolution of
the House on the King's taking notice of a Bill in as
passage through the House which they voted to be a
high breach fthc Privilege of Parliament, and on
which they also demanded a conference with Abe
' Lords. This Resolution has not always been acted
un, even in the present reign, though it still rewrins
on the Jonruals.

FOR THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &e.
ITICKMAN's PILLS are allowed to be the most
11 successful Medicine ever discovered for effectually :4=r;
mg, and preventing the future recurrence of all those
which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs; as
' Drivel and Stone;txdribago, Pains in Back'aild Loins, and Bar
pension of Urine. It combines chemically with the secreted
fluid, dissolves and entirely carries away the gritty matter there
formed, and prevents its future formation, by strengthening ge-
nerally the whole Urinary System: thus delivering the suffering
patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without
violence or injury to the Constitution.
These Pills are composed of the most innocent ingredients,
and require neither confinement nor restraint of diet during
their use.
No greater recommendation can be offered of them than the
fact of their having possessed for many years past the highest
reputation that has ever been acquired by any Medicine, and in
particular the cotnteoance and approbation of many of the
Faculty.
Sold in boxes at its. 9d. and I la. (by the Proprietor's Appoint-
meet) by BUTLER and Sons, Chemists, Sec. No. 4, Cheapside,
corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and No. 34, Sack-
ville-street, Dublin ; also by the Venders of Medicines in every
Town in the Kingdom.

Non eat vivere sed valere vita.—Mairrut.

" Lffe is only Life, when blest with Health."
THE finest system of Ethics is to confine within
due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; unrestrained
and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those barriers which
Religion and Mqrality have made sacred; to curb but not anni-
hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best calculated to
limit their effervescence.

Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me-
dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted
when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the en-
vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of.
those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of
the passions at an tmguarded moment.. " :The its- ngth of a na-
tion consists in the health of the people ; but it is melancholy to
reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri-
cism, and to counteract as far as possible its further ravages, we
offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in the
various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice,
(early acquired at school, before }reason has asserted her right
over the mind); will, in contemplating his powerless state, become
susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that ghe most
complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy.
Intense study—immoderate anxiety-4°og residence its tropical
climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the era.-
Tons SYSTEM ; in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re-
animation, by remedies whici have long answered the sanguine
hopes of patients of both sexes.
That bane to human happiness toes innutars, can now be
treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science having
divested its antidote of those distressing properties that so long
rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain
our method by observing to patients labouring under this malady,
that a few days only are required far the removal of early symp-
toms; that the most inveterate use will yield to our remedies
within a month, and that in a person who only 'minas himself
injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from appearing ;
a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the gene-
rative system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especially strictures,
obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use of
caustic or stimulants. Same peculiarities incidental to the softer
sex, have not escaped our attention ; in which mildness combined
with efficacy has superseded the means usually adopted. In fine,
our system is unicpae, peculiarly energetic, and eminently suc-
cessful. _ _

In the Press, and will be published on February 10,
In One Volume, ata illustrated by Eleven Engravings,
TRAVELS through some PARTS of GERMANY,
POLAND, MOLDAVIA, and TURKEY.

By ADAM NEALE, M. D.
Late Physician to the Bridals /Whaley at Constantinople, and

•
Physkian to the Forces.
This Work contains many facts and observations illustrative
of the political and social state of a great part of the Continent.
In the course of his tour the Author visited successively the Capi-
tals of Prussia, Saxony, and Austria, and had peculiar opportuni-
ties of observing their military and scientific estatilishmer.ts, and
of ascertaining the nature and progress of their agri,:ulture, ma-
nufactures, and commerce. In continuing his j^urney from
Vienna to Constantinople, he passed through countries respect-
ing which the public curiosity is still unsatisfied ; and his rest.
deuce in the latter capital enabled him to collect many important
details respecting the domestic and foreign policy cf the Porte;
accompanied with classical and historical illustrations of the shores
of the Bosphorus and tin! Euzine. On his return, he traversed
Iloumelia, Poland, and Silesia ; and the account given by him
places in a new light the consequences of the partition of Poland.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lott-
ikan ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh,

Educated in this our native city ; schooled in our professional
attainment by its splendid medical characters ; and having been
peeemally, to compare with admiration the British Surgical
practice, with site continental, our pretensions to superiority (in
a branch we have selected) are matured by experience, which is
evinced by the daily applications we receive, even from distant
conntries. GOSS and Co. 31. R. C. Surgeons.
13, Bouverieetreet, Pleet-street, London.

••• Pot the general accommodation we do aot limit ourselves
to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at all reason-
able hours.--Gauntry Patients are requests( to describe minutely

their symptoms, it.c. whoulimdicine, with advice, will be Imme-
diately forwarded to anyyan of the kingdom... 4 litak-oole is
expected to acce:Apaey