Star.
London, England, 1817-06-23 00:00:00

MR. COLERIDGE'S LAT SERNIONS.
Th day wit in:Wig/ad,

THE STATESMAN'S MANUAL : or the Bible
the ben Guide to Political Skill and Forei;ht. A Lay
Sermon. addressed to the Higher Claitcs of Society; with an
Appendix. containing Continents and boar, coonectod w:th the
Study of the Inspired Writings.
Ity S. T. COLlatint;E. Esq. 4s. sewed.
. .

" Tilt-sward are ye thst sow beside ill waters."

A SF.COND LAY .SEkt MON, adilresatd to the 341.14110 Claws♦
of Siwieiy, on tie misting Mauna and Oircuuttate. by 6. T.
Coleriege, F.sq. 1150. is. sewed.
Intnlrlity had been known In England before It was ',lvor-
cal from France, but it had inatile no progress. were not
opinious to mks their fortune in this counter. A philosophy of
home growth, however. cams to hs ald, which. 41oriving every
thing ham without, 1.4 tbo way for gross meteriatism. Wits
its pernicious consequences. 'lids subject has been treated with
cro.c ability by Mr. Coleriege in his Lay Sermoss."—Qaarterly
koview, April, 1817.
Ynnted for Rea Fenner, Paterroster•row.

This day was published, price 6s. neatly bound,

THE BIBLE CLASS BOOK ; or; Scripture
Readings for every Day in the Year being. Three Hue.
dred and Sisty-five Lessons selected from the most instructive
and improving parts of the Sacred Scriptures. Adapted to the
use of Schools and Families.

• • 1 he prontl.cuous and indiscriminate use of the Scriptures,
or reading the Bible regularly through and through, as it It called,
has bees so generally and justly objected to, that a judicious selec-
tion oldie instructive, improving, and impressive parts—preserv-
ing a perfect -harmony through the whole, and omitting such
portions only as are either repetitions, or passages difficult to be'
understood by uninformed minds, Is a work that in the present
enlightened practice of education, has been long called for in
Schools and Families. It is the object of this volume, to restore
Bible Reading to its former daily use it Schools, and to supply
not only Children, but Parents and Servants, with a book adaptel
to common capacities. ' It is suited to every denominaton of
Christians, because It la the Bible, plainly speaking for 4thrlf,
without comment or remark.

London : Printed for Latkington and Co. Finsbury-square;
Longman and Co. Paternoster-row; &Act Law and Wissuaker,
Ave Mar ia- la n e

TMi day was published.

Very neatly printed in Two large Vols. Bre. price Xi. 108.1 n
boards,

ANEW DICTIONARY of the SPANISH and
ENGLISH LANGUAGES, compiled originally by
HENRY NEUMAN, and rinse very greatly extended and im-
proved.
•.• Although modestly given as a new' edition, this might with
more propriety be announced as a new work, since every article
in the original has undergone the most careful revision and cor-
rection, and the new words added, amounting to no less a num-
ber than 50,000, including all the terms used in the Arts, Sci-
ences, Manufactures, Merchandise, Navigation and Trade of
both Nations. From the very great labour and attention that
have been bestowed (nearly three years haring been occupied In
the printing) the preprieten presume to offer these Volumes to
public notice, not merely as the must perfect Spanish Dictionary,
but also as MOM Copious and Correct than any other Dictionary
of Iwo Languages extant.

Loodoo : Pritited for Lacitington and Co.; Longman and Co.;
Baldwin and Co.; Law and Whittaker; 1. Mawman; 1. M.
Richardson; J. Amami, J Booker; T. Ramey; Dulau and
Co.; J. Booth, Walker and Co.; Black and Co.; Sherwood and
Co.; R. Scholey ; Cowie and Co.; It. Penner; and Berthoud
and Co.

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PA'I'ENF.
14E/LE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous
for curing, in all its seset, the VENEREAL DISEASE.
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Boar, in a recent
case, wig soon convince the point of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more sale, or more
convenient then this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go Jour.
pies or to sea, ask needs no confinement nor restraint of diet;
and sixty years nperience (In an extensive practice) has proved
that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other
methods avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy and other Chrenical
Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of
40,000 person of both sexes have been radically cured of the
above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Pstprettassl
sold by the Sole Proprietors, T.TAYLOR and SON, Members
of the Royal College of surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New
Bridge-street, In Boxes of only its. J. each, duty incieded..-..
N.E. Two bask doors, and Lights in the Vamooses at night
They are also sold by their appointment, with copious direction,
et the i oy Shop, WS, Okford.street ; Mr. Dinoroegh's, No. 7,
Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Meonniept ; and by one
Person in every considerable Town in Great Effiain and freJaid
Aelein gratis to petiocs ttlites the above, or other of the Pro
pistol's Medicines.

Vi ROM Luxury and Dissipati.on the mind becomes
tnetvated, and the body soon fall; an easy victim. *lo re-
move the Disorders arising twin eashionaN.e g—deti.s and In rearm
the debilitated constitution is the result of our study and experi-
ence, and we trust that thirty years successful practice in this
peculiar branch of our profession gives his a &rich-it superiority
over every other Practitiona. Ito recent caiesof z•yphilitie 'elec-
tion, a perfect cure Is completed hi the short period of two days,
and in those cases of a more complicateJ nature, where other
practitioners have failed id success, a proper perseverance hi out
plan of treatment ensures to the Patient a sound and perfect re-
estab'ishment. To those who are labouring under a generkl ut
local Dtbilhy,ft will be consolatory to know, that the lsledirlnts
we prescribe possess the inestimable power uf renovating the 01141
dtbilitated•Constitution whellelr it arises finite the indiscretions
ee resisls.aeby. 2 TO2ICINA:rezu but or unhralthe climote., tali *edam •
tat y a We, or too close ar. applicsion to study, excessive grief, in-
judicious use of mercury, &c. or should it proceed from an habi-
tual tendency to consumption, these our restoratives will proolure
the happiest effects. In place of Lassitude and Debiliiy, we offer
Fasting Health, Strength, sod Spirits; and even to the aged and
infirm our plan of treatment will afford relief and contort, by
gently and safely invigorating the system.
Numerous cases of Strictures have been, and arc daily under
lour care, the total eradication 44 whit* is effected by a safe, cer.
' lain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet
I adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding iron,
this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to
sound and vigorous health.
Patients of either Sex may consult us with the greatest honour,
delicacy, and secrecy, at our house, No. 107, Hatton Garden.
Patients In the Country, describing their case, and enclosing
a remittance for Advice and Medicine's, the an;. will be sent to
all parts of the world. CURRIE and CO. burgeons,
No. 107, Hatton Garden.

IMPORTANT ADVICE.
Non est vivere ted tater. vim—MAIM At.
" Life a only Life. when blest with Health."

THE finest system of Ethics is to confine within Jue
bounds. and thus to regulate the PAssio N 3; uurestraitied
and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those bars iers which
Religion and hioiahty have nude sacred; to curb but not anut•
hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best c:slculate4 to
limit their e&r►rsceuce.

Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me-
dical knowledge co remedy. and the public wellare is promoted
when Profrsi!unal men (disregarding the suggestions of the ra-
vines and interested) devote their studies so the treatment of
those complaints generated by imprudeure, and the ebullition of
the passives at aa unguarded moment. " fhe strength of a as.'
don consists In the health of the people ;" but it is inehtneholy
reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignosaner of unfeeling rnipyri-
dans, and to counteract es far as possible its further ravages. we
offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience its the
various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice,
(early acquired at school, before Reason has ai,retrd her right
over the ailed), will, in eontemplring has powrrirss stake become
suseepdble of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the Snub!
complicated state of exhaustion nisl be roused lino manly energy.
Intense study—immoderate anate:y7loni residence In tropl..at
. .

dims. and many other causes, will trequ;ntly derange the PI s.a-
NOa
frtllTlCht; In such caves we Call hold 'AA an assurance of re-
Seklititto, by remedies which have long answered the sanguine
'Mrs of patients of both sexes.
Jbat bane to human happiness I.I.IIITENZDZA, can DOW be
treated fearlessly, the iniptoved state of Medical science having
divested its antidote of those distressing properties that so long
rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain
ear method by observing toigattests labouring under this malady,
that a few days only are required for the removal of early tymp-
ani/I that the mast inveterate case will yield to our remedial
within a mouth, and. that in a person who only suspects himself
injured, the disease may be prevented abogether front appearing;
a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the gene.
retire system, as weakness, uleerations,Ste. especially strictures,
obstinate eases of which are daily removed without cite %lie of cats-
stig or eihoutacts. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex,
have not escaped our attention; in which mildneu combined with
efficacy has superseded the means usually adopted. In fine, our
system is unique, peculiarly entrytic, and eminently successful.
Educated in this our native city; schooled In our professional
attainment by its splendid medical characters; and having been
able, personally, so compare with admiration the British Surgical
practice, with the continental, our pretensions to supei ior:ty
a branch we have selected) are matured by experience, which is
'steeled by the daily applications we receive, even from distant
countries. 40u.1 and Co. M. IL C. Surgeons.
-

33, Beitiverkvetreet, Fleet-street, London.
e, For the general accommodation we do not limit ourselves.
to stated periods of peactice, but may be consulted at all reason
able boars...-Country Patients are requested to describe minutely
their symptom, Ftc. when mecbctre, with advice, wilt be imme-
diately forwarded t,►br.y part of the kingtrua —A Beak-aces I.
exrcadt7 atcualpapy %be

I he Cusnrr.i,to, of Secrecy, to whrtn the several Papers whils
'seri pres.:ll,.Al eezied ..ip) to the Hoste, by Lord Viser.ant
Castlereazh, on the sth day of this Iwtant June, by command
of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, were referred, and
sotho were directed to examine the matters thereof, and report
the elm, Oty should appear to them, to the Honse;—
haie, purtuaut to the Order cf the House, examined the *me
atect,rd tqzrevd t t tlie following Report :
In fcrmiog an opiii,93 on the present internal
tuatioN GI die country, your Committee coOd not
fail to bear in intormation laid before theme
at an earl 7 p4rt of the Session, upon which their fast
Report was founded.

The Papers nwv communicated to the Committee,
contar,..c the narrative of the proceedings of the dis-
aficcted in the Courttes before referred to, viz. Lan-
cashire. Lcices.ershire, Nottingh imsbire, And -
bphire (to which part of Yorkshire and the towns of
Birminhern an.! t-7tcckport, most now be adecq,
from the period of the; Itcyort down to the rrete..c
t; fie.

Your Committee Feld in these Pipers not only a
complete coritthoraticn nt the justness of the fp; re.
hensioas which they th,•11( xpressed, but proofs equally
decisive of the continuance of the same machinations
and dt siglia, break•ng (au: into fresh acts of violet cc
and ill%1111VCli!:11, Up to the rre sent inorneht.
Your Como:wee stand in their former Report,
that 4.even where In tilinning was recommended, it
was proposed to be conifucted i^t such a manner, by
an immense! uumser of belegates, attending in Lon.
dein at the same thqse. in several patties, attached to
"each pea on, as nalitilheltice in effort tb 01.4. in by
force, whatever they demanded ; .and that a general
1142C4 !A pre:valeta, that some fixed day, at no
very gre..t disLai.ce, va.ss 111 be appointed for 4 gene-
ral rising."
The first at:enticp of your Committee tins been
directed to the proceedings of the public ;sleeting,
held early in March, in the town of Manchester. At
that meeting, which coo fisted of persons assembled
from various towns and populous villages in the vi.
cinity rl Manchester, as Aril as of inhabitants of
Manchettei its, lf, it was proposed by the same leaders,
who had previously aurae:el the notice of your Coma
raittee, that the petitioners should assemble at the
same place, on Niunday the 10th of that month, pie.
;awed to set out on a march to Lendon, to present
their petition themselves to the Prince Regent in per-
son ; that they shook' form thentsvlves into parties of
ten each ; (which arrangement was proposed with the
prolessed view of not transgressing the law), and
that they slii-Md supply themselves with provisions
for the march, ar.d senh blankets for the purpose of
' sleeping or, she ground.
At mat.y other meetings previons to the 10th,
which, though comparatively private, were yet nu-
merously attended, it was represented to them, by
their orators, that they would be surrounded by the
police and the military. and that they would be an
easy prey if they proceeded without arms for their
protection. They were assure.:. however, that thwir
numbers, which, in the course of their progress would
amount to not less than 100,VOO, would make it im.
pu.sible ultimately to resist there. It was stated, that
411 the huge tow• s in Yoritshite were adopting the
same plan, that the Scotch were actually on their
match, and that if the petitioners could once reach
Nottingham, or Birmingham, the holiness would be
dune. They were advised to chenw leaders over each
subdivision of tens, tVtiev, and hundreds, and to ap.
pint a treasurer to .ective conoihuteons, which wets
actually meelean a great number ot small sums, oat
of which fund they were taught to expect that each
man would be supplied with a daily allowance.
A Petition was accordingly prepared, with a copy
of which every tenth man was futtieSed; and whitts
concluded by staring to his Royas Highness, that,
without the change witich they demanded, s< they
could neither support him, new themselves:" and
they were told, that if their Petition was rejected,
they most demand it; if stiaretected they must force
it, and say they would be righ:esla
It appears, that tome of the persons appreheneed,
were fully prepared to act up to these instructions,
though it is to be presumed, that many of them had
nu very definite idea of the way in which their set-
vices were to be employed ; and that even among
their leaders, some of •.1e more moderate reckoned
rather upon intimidar4,,r, than teams the actual em,
ployment of fore.. At one ol those more private
meetings, however, whi:h preceded the general as.
sembly, one of these ;letsoits, whim appeared to have
most influence, avowed himself a Republican a:td
Leveller; and professed his determination never to
give up till they had established a ltepablin

vezmultdt. The tIii!71;"15 t'l