Star.
London, England, 1810-06-28 00:00:00

PRIVATE TUI rioN.

A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, resident on his
3- Living, 46 miles from Town, who receives eight young
Gentlemen under his care, has now two vaeancks. The Pupils
are treated in the most liberal manner, and the utmost attention
postible is devoted to their Improvement.--Terms 100 guinea
annually.---.Partictitars may be known by addressing a letter to
the Rev. Y. •Z at Walker's, Bookseller, 192, Strand, ur an inter-
view may be had in a few days.

• SILK STOCKINGS.
SELLING uncommonly cheap, at No. 52, Cheap.
side; art immense Stock of all kinds of Hosiery, Gloves,
Flannel., Drawers, Ladies Dresses all in one, &a. Shopkeepers
and.thost- ~vanting to buy largely will find a great advantage by
an inspccoion •oT thegr articles. A quantity of white or
silk, ss. 6d.; the best' quality, equally cheap ; stout cotton
arcking; at Is. per pail.; very fine, Is. ed.; super, es. ed.; brown
fv, 'mots, Is. 9d.; fine ribbed cotton, 2s. V.d.; a variety of
aNwtos, trom tud. per pair, mid other fashion.tble articles too nu-
I • mention, •

'4, • etic.to *oh,crve —Tilt/ are at RAproao's Hosiery Ware-
tpe, No. 52, Chcapsitte, near Bow'Clinrch.

. . • TO THE PUBLIC. •
T. .
HE unexampled Patronage which we experienced
this period of the last year, (when we had the honour of
laying before the Public tSe Chaficellor of the Exchequer's Plan
for the Prevention of insurance)) has induced us to contract for
the puoient I mttery ; and we confidently hope, that the Scheme submitted for the publie'approbation, will entitle us to a
cou'inuation of the Patronage and Support we then received.
We !are the satisfaction to add, that having taken this Lottery
at a cheaper rate than that at which the last Lotterx was pur-
chased, we are enabled.to bring out the rickets and Shares at
much leas Prices. RICHARDSON, GOODIMCK and Co.
SWIFT and Co.
• • •
,
To BE DRAWNI THE is rtiLOTTERY OF OCTOBER, 1810.
• NEW SCHEME. .
8 ...... of xv.o,noo .. aro
47,E• •••• • • . • 2,000 10,000
S ••• Cm, •••• 6. 1,000 .6.• • • 5,000
•StIO •06 • • •:; see smo
ion • 3.000
•so 50.... 2,500
2S 2,500
14 ...
tOOO Nubabers, £200,000
FfirE.:ricuTs OF EACH NUMBER.
Nurobert athe Tickets in this Lottery are reduced to
4,(100;.ana -is•aii•catine.cOntains an additional Capital of
£20,00a, it must he ohirlous.that. the Chance of gaining a £20,000
Prize letinteased One.Fifthi -those who wi,h to adventure
for target sums have now in opportianity of gaining Forty, Sixty,
Eighty, et eiren (Inc Hiuldred Thousand Pbunds ! by purchasing
two er more Tiikets °fine Number, • •
TICKCTS and Suaiti:t ire bn Sale avail the Gates. .
_ •

kb) tbiIGEVITY.
DR...II(I4EB'S ANALEIVIC PILLS, which
•
wote.tontrited.by thoLyaventor as a remedy for himself,
and whichliteserved h`un to an:titvantiasge, are admirably cal-
culated for iteumatfirni,,-cohls, andsll thine complaints to which
the huatan. frame is liable • from the Vicissitudes o --
f our climate
likelibe for bilious and all other disorder; of the sfonuch and
libowels, and for headaches; occasioned by indigestion, or by free
ving.
. • •• • : . . • •
Sold only by F. Nelobery sad Sons,-at.the Warehouse tor Dr.
Jules Powders, No. 4S, St. PaA'o•Phurch-pard and. at Dr,
innieslate house in Brunin-stteet,.Price is. 6d. a box, contain-
ing 8 pills, or six in one large box for-Xt 46: • • •
..s° None are genuine but those• which. have • the " F.
rtswbery, No. 4i, St. Paul's," engraved:ln thearnipp,
A true judgment will be formed of the pretensionsof a man
who offers Dr lames's Pills for sale, wjien it is known that he
seas a mere labourer in the Doctorh garden, and totally ignoral4
of the principal ingredient in 1)r. James's Powder, of which he
had the audacity to advertise himself as " the original and only
preparer;" though it is proved that this medicine was actualy
prepared anitsolct before he was born, and that he never was em-
ployed in any part of the proctss.
. . .

TO AGRICULTURIS rs.

This day was published, in two lane Volumes, Octavo, price

Xl:4s..in.boards, with bealitifuf Engravings, by Seen:
TREATISE on the BREEDING and MA-
NAGEMENT of I,IV.E_SVOCK, comprising

C4tttle, Asses, (:teats, Poukry,
Sheep, Mules, • Deer, Bees,
Horses, Pigs, Rabbits, , Fish, &c. &c.
_ _

In which the principles and proceeslings of the New School of
Breeders are fully and experimentally eiscussed. To which are
added Directions fur making Batter and Cheese, Curng Hams,
Pickling Pork and Tongues, Preserving Eggs, &c. &c. With an
Appendix, containing Tables of Prices in the Live and Dead
Markets, some extraordinary Sales of Cattle and Sheep, and other
particulars. The whole interspersed with various information of
importance to Breeders, Graziers, Farmers, and the Public at
large. Elucidated by eight Copper-plates and several Engravings
on Wood.,—By RICHARD PARKINSON,
Author of the Experienced Farmer; the F.nglish Farmer in Ire-
land; a Farm in America, &c. &c.
London: Printed for Robert &holey, 16, Paternoster-row.

A NEW, CHEAP, AND IMPROVED EDITION OF THE

WORKS OF HOGARTH.
To be completed in Six Monthly Parts, at 12a. each.

This day was published,
Handsomely printed in Royal Octavo, Part I. of
THE WORKS of WILLIAM HOGARTH,
elucidated by Descriptions, Critical, Moral, and Historical ;
(founded on the most approved Authorities.) To which is pre-
tied some of his_Life.

By THOMAS CLERK.
Whit inerpronsible richness in the Comic or Moral Scenes
of Life!--No one ever better characterised mean physiognomies,
the &bandied manners of the dregs of the people, the excessive
heightening, the horrors 0 Vice.' —LavatTca.
Londoin Printed for R.Scholey, No. 46, Paternoster-row.
CONDI FIONS.
1. Th's Collection, of the acknowledged productions of Ho-
gartles inimitable Pencil, will consist of upwards of 90 Plates,
elegantly engraves, on a royal octavp.size, and will be completed
in Six Para:

2. Each Plate:will be accompanied with an appropriate De-
tcription, Critical,Moral, 'and Historical, adverting to the Satire
intended to be eppveyked by the Artist, together with interesting
'Anecdotes of,Men, Manners, and Things; contemporary with
Ijolarth•
S. Lech Part Will contain from thirteen to sixteen Plates : and
Wag published on June 1, 1810, and to be,regularly continued on.
j. As Hogarth's celebrated " Analysis of Beauty, written with
a View to fix the fluctuatklr ifkah of 'l* wire," is now exceedingly
rare, the Proprietors (for the benefit of: Young Artists) j?ropore
to give this Wotis entire in thp last alart,.ttit.ther with its acsom•
panying Plates. •
Eao kart win km c o at tbie *Went* riot of .

A now and uniform Library Edition of the British Novelists.
'Phis day was published, price ts.

. .
(To be continued Weekly, and embellished with illustrative
Engravings; No I. of
THEBRITISH NOVELISTS; comprising every
Work of acknowledged Merit which is usually classed un-
der the Denomination of Novels.

This Work commences with Smoliet's Novels, the whole of
which will be included in two volumes : the first, containing Pere-
grin: Pickle and Hump!try Clinker, may be had in boards, price
17s. 6d. or in Numbers, by one or more at a time. a
CONDITIONS: 1. This Work will be published every Saturday,
price Is. each Number, aceuritely printed in demy octavo, on
yellow wove paper. The typographical part will be execacli with
a degree of neatness, perspicuity, and elegance, which will, it is
hoped, ensure the approbation of the Public; and, in order to'
secure accuracy, the whole will be confided to the superin-
tendance of a -Literary Gentleman, who pledges himself to. give
to the whole the utmost purity of Text. rhe decorative part
is entrusted to the direction of eminent Artists, whence may
be expected beauty and, uniformity in its esecutien.---2'. The
Works of each Author will be given, successively, succeeded
by a Biographical Sketch; and a Critical Preface will be
prefixed to each Work.--S. Interspersed with the British No-
vels will be given the best translations froni-the must esteemed
foreign writers-a-4. Ea& number will contain 40 pages of letter-
press, and an illustrative engraving, highly finished, from an Girl-
ginal design, by an artist of the first celebrity.
London : Published for the Proprietors, by W. Clarke, New
Bond-street; Goddard, Pall-mall; Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-
street; J. M. Richardson,Cornhill; and Sherwood, Neely, and
Joao, Yaternbster-row.

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE,
SOUTI-lAMPION-BTIQitT, STRAND.
ANNUAL PREMIUMS' OF INSUR,
which fall due at Atulaunimer Dal, the t4th
should be paid within Fifteen Days therefrom, or the
will be void. J.l'. BAR.BF:R, Managing '
The distirguisEing principle of this Office is, that
are shared equally among the Members, according to
which they respectively contribute, without their being
to risk, as a eurplus Capital of A' 400,e00 has been provided
meet any excess of lows that may occur.
1 illE next Meeting of the Trustees for
inteeution the several Acts of Parliament for .
the Htithweys botwe• n Tyburn And Uiehridge, in the county ,
lolliddlesek, and for air ndi. g the Roa4 trom Brent Bridge
over Hanwdi Heat through the Panshes of Hartwell, ,
Breathed, and Bums, to the Great Western Road, in the
Codnty, and for other purposes, wilt be big at the kouse
Prebern, the Old liar, in the Parish of Ealing, en
SA day et July, 1 slo, at eleven o'clock in the torrnoon.
C. Hill,
. •

SOSPOItT.—To IkONMONOERS AND oT
TO BE LET, and entered upon immediately,
ALL that 1,,u-,;,e New-Built and C .mmodious
DWELLING-HOUSE. and spitsious SHOP, now
Trades situate on the south side of kl,ddle-street,
Beach, Gosport, in the o;ctipation of Thomas Every,
prietor, about declining business. The Stock consists
article in the Ironmongery Business, in prime order, and ,
taken at a fair valuation. 'l'bis House, from its situation
extent of Outlet, cannot be rivalled by any other whatever.
Also to be Let, and entered upon immediately, a '
commodious 131. M. IiSMITH's SHOP, with two Pules,
and every other coaysisience necessary for carrying chi the;
business ; together with the House and Premises opposite,
in Hobliii-lane, iu Gosport aforesaid.
The above Premises may be taken either togelser or
and the ',rock of tke Smith's business is also to be taken
valuation.

For further particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Every ,
R. Hut, Solicitor, No. 69, :It. Thomas-smer, Portsmouth.
N. A. The above Advertisement vi ill appear its this Paper
a week until the Premises are disposed of.

TO BE SOLD BY ADCTIOIt,
By Mr. I'LURA,
(By order of the Administrator) on Monday, thy 2d of
flee following days, on the Premises, No. I s, Gay-street,
THE entire, elegant HOUSEHOLD FU
TITRE; valuable Sideboard of Plate and Plated
pital Gold Watch, Diamond and Cameo Rings, Pins,
kets, magnificent Clock, mounted in or-molu, two square .
Pores,. superb Grecian Lamps, Glasses, and Chandeliers,
Drawing.; Prints, numerous Portraits, Paintings, delicate
costly China, useful and ornamental, flab cut and plain
pens ve Fixtures, Linen,Apparel, aud other Effects of Mr,
anti, deceas:id. The Premises were fisted up and fu.
sort time fgo, in that elegant taste the late owner was
known to !stns. ss.
Descriptive Catalogues,. CI each, will Le ready on the .
June; and may be theta had at Messrs. Meyler's, Bath,
Gutch, Bristol: 336, Strand, billtlOU ; and at place of Salo:
The whole to be publicly viewed three days •precoding
Sale, from eleven to four each day.

N. B. 'nut wit-known select Library of Books,
Col.ection of Manuscript and Printsd Music, will be
Auction, in Bath, in December nest—Letters must be

LADIES and Gentlemin ring to Watering-plata&
should not neglect using the RUSSIA OIL, as It r-
the general case of the water occasioning the hair to
become shaded. Also Gentlemen s'Aould rub it on the
after shaving, as it prevents their ge!ting red or turning
which Is too generally experienced, on account of the c
wetting they receive from shaving. This case Is clearly
as the whiskers change colour s.soner than the hair on
'They who wish to preserve their hair ought to refrain
different perfumed Oils, as the acid of the perfume c.. 0
ness to the hair, and occasioas it to Chang. colour, and
grey at an early age. The Russia Oil is pleasant to We,
tea innocent, and a sure nourisher and preserver to the
The Royal Fatuity, and Ladies and Gentlemen of Fashion,
Russia Oil for inoi4tening the hair when dressing; it is so to
a nourisher to the hair as prevents its turning grey to all peril
promotes the growth, prevent. its failing off, and restores '
bald plows, if the least roots. Several Gentlemen that •
Dave declared, after using the Russia Oil regularly for six .
the bald places bi.conie covered with hair, promotes eye-brorls
whiskers, and will prevent whiskers turning reddish or grey. It
is the hest preparation in the world for preserving and promoting
the hair. Give it a fair trial, by using it regularly for a
time, as it cannot have the effect if only applied at intervals.
is generally remarked, persons wearing faisc hair, after a
time wearing it becomes dry and stiff, is easily di:covered t
is Lase hair to prevent discovery, use the Russia Oil when
ing, as it keeps the hair soft, and renders its appearance
CA eTION.,--•AS Counterfeits are selling in petty shops, .
ticularly requested to ask for Prince's Russia Oil. Observe.
label on the outside wrapper of each bottle is signed in ,
gold ink, " Mochrikafsky and Ptince ;" any without that
utre are counteFfeits. Price 75. per bottle, or one bottle r
lug four small, at one guinea, or six guinea bottles at XI
Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Prepr:etor, A. ,
N 0.9, John-street, Oxford-street; and, by appointment,
Smith, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Bou,l-4rt.et -
aturSons, Perfumers to her Majesty,' itchborne-street ;
Mall; Berry, 17, Greek street; Low, ssn, Strand;
39, Fleet-street; Rigge, 63, Cheapside; Newiscrry and
St. Paul's Church-yard; Ward, 324 Holborn ; Bolton,
Royal Exchange; and by most principal Pertuniers or '
Venders In the United Kingdom.
For accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen residing
country, by inclosing a one pound-note In a letter directed
Proprietor, they will receive by coach, carefully packed, •
worth.
Country Shopkeepers, sending their orders to any
Perfumers er M-dicine Venders they deal with in bodes,
receive liberal allowance.
The high reputation the Russia Oil has gained liar preserving
and promoting the hair, and the great demand fur K. has induced
lately envious persons to copy the advertisement, and advertise
articles for the similar iniepo.e..4 Is therefore particularly ,
mended tirobsave diejabel oa the outside wrapper of rash ,
skipeg is Agadaa Gold Usk. • Prlwriardsalsky and Prima.'
•

megeollalllllllll‘.
1
WNW*.
re 9, 1840. -* :
HIS
tie, f
n
•
Pall•Malks
f• rom suck.,
ly of sundry.
1, Cases an 4
a pedal 4:
pplication at
and further
of the Con.
n Pall-Mall
four o'clock .
nd endorsed,
al can be ad-
lock at noon .
td unless the
ed.
, &cretin,.
P.
FRANCE,
14th instant,
the Policies
•
tg Director.
tat its ?peps
to the sums
being subject
provided to
or putting
for repairing
:he coutify of
Brent Bridge
N..w
I, in the said •
mile of James 4
s Friday the
mon.
.1, Clerk.
• lERS.
ely.
'mmodious
now in toll
et, near the
try, the Pre.
dais of ev_•ry
, and is to be
situation and
Jatever.
, a large and
ages, Pump,
,a the Smith's
posite, situate
r or separate,
then at a fair
rry ; or Mr. t •
:snaouth.
Is Paper once •
I of Jitly, and
Street, Bath,
FURNI-
rd Ware, ca-
a, and 1 rin-
quare Mao.
Weller', tine
delicate and
tin Glass, ex.
f Mr. Raul.
I furnishes!
was so well
the 'Seth of
Dreh ; Al.. - I 414
receding dip.
,s, and kik •
I be boidAy
bee pest-pekl.
'tug-Otani
•
is It prevenfe
to fall-off or
the whiskere
Jrniug grey,
the constant
arty proved,
Ott the head.
in the use of
causes dry.
and beco•ne
use, warren.
he hair.
Fashion, use
it is so great • •
o all periods,
estores It on
sat were bald
r six nainuis,
a eye broils,
or grey. It
id promoting
for a short
ntervals. k
titer a short
ivered that it
when devia-
nce natural.
ups, it is par.
)bserve, the .
d in Russian
t that sign& •
xtle contain.
.es.
A. Prince,
itment, hit.
et; Hendrie
rt ; 89, Pall.
I ; Davison,
aid Son, 45,
olroni 'Putt,„
or Medicine
4
Mint in the"
meted to the
d, a guinea's
y Wholesale
Andon, wit
I •
e pressav
has induct
aid advisable
lash reaft;
(each bocci
'MOM:

copy
_from
ttements
make in

At to
the in-
terican

. con-
which I
my
and

)urse
Governments,
.Aident
Tern-
'hid*
from
inti-
other
itness the
case,
Iship

your
Ame-
Iciness
. of a
icerely

.son's
and
lifferrnce
not
as far
soon

AVMs
experi.
Tnited
confe-
wAnt
tctical

smith
, after
.merican
expect
Igement,

issed in
iects, he
their
should

reply
this
is, he
eneral
of it
nnals
fit to

of the
new dif-

iorough
ithing
proceed-
'tired by
to be
deco-
ef the
an ex;
part of
arrange-
propo-

con-
give
the Or-
rejec-
peake,
and it

propose a
adjustment
substitute
. had
{hould

..-
- -- -
iii.dmis . _
CORRESPONDENCE
IFTWLEN
MR. PINKNEY AND THE MARQUIS WELLESLEY.
larrnAcf OF A LETTER FROM WM. PINKNEY, ESQ. TO 1
SMITH:
27th o f
letters ESQ. SECRETARY OF STATE, DATED
"
piing
London. March 91, isle.
" On th
November,
the
ofth e
l t
hM:. 14th,Brownelland
23di
yfered
o
lowing I had a conference with the Marquis Welle
ley, in the course of which I explained to him ful
the grounds upon which I was instructed to reque
Mr. Jackson's immediate recal, and upon which tl
official-intercourse between that Minister and theAm
rican Government had been suspended.
" Lord Wellesley's reception of what I said to hi
was frank and friendly ; and I left him with a persu
sion that we should have no cause to be dissatisfil
with the final course of his Government on the su
jells of our conference.
4, We agreed in opinion, that this interview coo
only beintroductory to a more formal proceeding
my part ; and it was accordingly settled between i
' that I should present an official letter, to the effi
1 of my verbal communication.
,4 'Having prepared such a letter, I carried it mys
' ' to Downing-street a few days afterwards, and accoi
',allied the delivery of it to Lord Wellesley, with sot
1 explanatory.observations, with which it is not, I p
mune, necessary to trouble you. You will find a co
of this letter inclosed, and will be able to collect fr(
it the substance of thegreater part of the stateme
and remarks which I thought it my duty to make
the conversation above-mentioned.
" A copy of the answer, received on the day of
date, is inclosed."
,I* •I : (COPY.)
,- ^,' - • • " Great Barrington-place Jan. 2, 181(
.4 my LORD --In the course of the official corresp
dence, Which has lately taken place, between the
i cretary of State of the United States, and Mr. Ja
sot, his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Mini:
Plenipotentiary at Washington, it has unfortunat
happened that Mr. Jackson has made it necessary t
1 I should receive the commands of the President
, request his recal, and that, in the mean time, the
1 tercourse between that Minister and the Ameri,
Government should be suspended.
. : " I am quite sure, my Lord, that I shall best c
1 suit your Lordship's wishes, and the respect whic
owe to his Majesty's Government, by executing
duty on this occasion with perfect simplicity
I frankness. My instructions, too, point to that cot
as required by the honour of the two Governme
and is suited to the confidence which the Presic
entertains in the disposition of his Majesty's Govi
ment to view in its true light the subject to wt
they relate. With such inducements to exclude fi
this communication every thing which is not i
mately connected with its purpose, and, on the of
hand, to set forth with candour and explicitness
facts and considerations which really belong to the c
I should be unpardonable if I fatigued your Lords
with unnecessary details, or affected any reserve.
" It is known to your Lordship that Mr. Jack
arrived in America, as the successor of Mr. Ersk
while the disappointment produced by the disavo
of the arrangement of the 19th of April was yet
I cent, and while some other causes of dissatisfact
which had been made to associate themselves s
that disappointment, were in operation. But y
1 Lordship also knows that his reception by the A
rican Government was marked by all that kinds
and respect which were due to the Representative
Sovereign with whom the United States were sincel
desirous of maintaining the most friendly relation,
~ Whatever were the hopes which Mr. Jacks(
mission had inspired, of satisfactory explanations .
adjustments upon the prominent points of differe
between the two countries, they certainly were
much encouraged by the conferences, in which, as
as he thought proper, he opened to Mr. Smith, si
after his arrival, the nature and extent of his pow,
and the views of his Government. After an exp
ment, deemed by the Government of the Uni
States to be sufficient, it appeared that these cot
rences, necessarily liable to misconception and u
of precision, were not likely to lead to any pract
conclusion.
ge Accordingly, on the 9th of October, Mr. Sn
addressed a letter to Mr. Jackson, in which, a
stating the course of proceeding which the Ameri
Government had supposed itself entitlhd to ex)
from him, with regard to the rejected arrangem
and the Matters embraced by it, and after recap
lating what Mr. Smith believed to have passel
their recent interviews, relative to those subjects,
intimated that it was thought expedient that t
further discussions, on that particular occasion, she
be in writing.
" It is evident, my Lord, from Mr. Jackson's n
of the 11th of the same month, that he received
intimation (which, carefully restricted as it was;
seems to have been willing to understand in a gen
sense) with considerable sensibility. He speaks i
in that reply as being without example in the an
of -diplomacy ; as a step against which it was fi
enter his protest ; as a violation in his person of
most essential rights of a public minister ; as a new
ficulty thrown in the way of a restoration of a thoro
good understanding between the two countries.
"I need not remark to your Lordship, that notl
of all this could with propriety be said of a pros
ing, in itself entirely regular and usual, require(
the state of the discussions to which only it was ti
applied, and proposed in a manner perfectly d
roes and unexceptionable. The Government of
United States had expected•from Mr. Jackson an
planation of the grounds of the refusal, on the pa
his Government to abide by Mr. Erskine's anal
ment, accompanied by a substitution of other pri
sitions.
" It had been collected from Mr. Jackson's
',mations that he had no power whatsoever to
any such explanation ; or, in the business of the
d2rs in Council, to offer any substitute for the ri
ted • agreement ; or, in the affair of the Chesape
to offer any substitute that could be accepted ; at
had been inferred, from the same conversation,
even if the American Government should prop(
substitute for that part of the disavowed adjust'
whichiregarded the Orders in Council, the subst
could not be agreed to (if indeed Ms. Jackson
power to do .zuote than discuss it) unless it gh
1.
; -
;