Star.
London, England, 1810-04-18 00:00:00

PRESIDENT,
The Mat: Noble the Marquis of Booms ons,m, K. G.
VIEE..PRESIDENTS,
alp
f• Sali3s.iry, K. G. Viscount Chetwynd,
Viscount Duncannon, -
''l
Bulkeln Lord Braybroke.
TRUSTEES,
• Marquis of Buckingham, Lord Braybrooke, Si John Tor
praed, Esq. M. P. Scrope Bernard, Esq. M. P.
MANAGING DIRRCTOR,
J. T. Barber, Eqq. F. A. S.
7.:. jii•innishing l rinciple of this institution is, that its pr 0...,
..., .Icl ais. among the members equally according to the
,„1,1,-,,h they respectively contribute, and with the important
. .00f their not being liable to make good the losses of
,45e,,, a, a ample surplus capital has been provided by the ori-
Trieleter, to make good any excess of losses that 01111 be
ar.:icipated.
ft.ta insured= this Office are not charged with any
premium unless called into actual service.
alubsion fees are required, nor is any charge snide for
Wert the stamp duty. Olke Hours fr..ons 9to 4.

NEW STATE I.orrnty,
To be Drawn in JUNE,
UAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock-brokers, re-
l./ re.ztfully inform the P- !lb% that TICKETS and SH toES
fa the rrereat sTATE LOTTERY are on Sale at their °dice,
sa 93, KOVAL EXCHANGE.
fhc 6cherut k on the same Improved Play Ili the last, as to
Number l'ickes, Mode of Drawing, &c. avd presents, in ad-
4e.ua to the Ce. 40.000 of Prizes, •
FOUR EXTRA BENEFITS,
Of 100 Whole Tickets each,
ppich arc to be given to the Four Tickets of the First Number
drawn a Prize above £l5.
!Alters, Post-paid, duly answered, and Schemes gratis.—Bank,
Inda, alit: South Sea Stocks, with their several Annuities, India
Jor.ds, Exchequer Bills, and every description of Government
kocizics, bought and sold by Commission.

0 t ----
COMB and CO. No. 37, CORNIIILL ; No.
ss, HAVNIARKLI ; No. 11, HOLBORN; and No. 269,
MOND. With their usual good fortune, Sold In last Lottery,
in 73 Shams,
Ny,:;731
44;-1 •••

... .esO.ooo

In previous lifiterr :

5 0 No. 2, iIR .esn,ono
343 1,01.0
511,iNs ... is ... 2,500 3of 500 ... is ... 1,500
b.;jl 1./rti of almost every Capital therein ; besides in last
yit:',1804,4), Six of £.10,000, and Capital. to the Amount of
£250,000,
A7rrAr sollirg Tickets and Shares in the New Lottery, to be
8111 JUNE, in which the:e are Four Grand Prizes of 100
1.:1.;:s each, which may produce to a Ticket XlOO,OOO ; and to
ii-:neenth, upwards of .4:6,000
ike Public will please to observe, BRANSCOMII and Co.
t:i le first and last of Prizes so given, 'hich pre lured to the
f:rt:na:e Holders d:341,000 ; the first X 30,600; the las: .C 25,000,
altz'y xvi,ooo l'rize csr,r Shared.

swiFT•and Co.
RESPECTRILLY inform the Public, that they
have on Sate, the Tickets and Shares of the

NEW LOTTERY,
Wlizh w:11 begin wad finish Drawing on the Bth JUNE.
lie hchtme is on the same aprmvcd Principle as the lad,
tinitt unly 5,000 Numbers, with J.:-1)0,0::0 in Prizes, among
FORTY CAPITAL:, ;
1.1.11,!::ion to these, the Public are presented with Fear

EXTRA P IZ
,tir of a Number, by which the Adernturer has the
elarcc •3iiiing Four Prizes of A 20,000, by the Purchase of a
sinew flaw. The followir. Capital Prizeg have been Shared
r their Officer, No. 11, Poultry ; No. 12, Charing
frut);:.:.d No. 21, Aldgate High-street.

• £20,000
2• .0,000
... 20,000

4,099
0.035
231 ...

i,OOO
,000
5,00
5,000
5,000
5,4101
5,000
5,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

13,861
95:1,;2
!SI ...

20,000
10,000
10,000
1 O,OC 0
1 e Roo
10,ono

19,217 ... • • ...
11,599 . . ...
20,439 ... ...
7,951 ... ...
19,52 ... • •
15.984 ••• ... ...

X,041

10p00
17,612 ... 10,000
23052 101000
:1,295 10,000
7,1L7 10,0(x)
Arm of the Cif itUS were Shai
tlie last

18,112 ... ... ..
11,199 ... ... ...
17,2R1 ... ... ...
753 ... ... ...

red and Sold at their Offices in
Lottery.

WANTED, a comfortable FAMILY HOUSE,
." with domestic convenicrms, in good repair, and fit for
eareeliate occupation, for a Widow Ladg, with a Family of
tlult!ren, who wishes to retire from London, on a plan of eco-
soa7, from ten to thirty miles, in any county, in a pleasant,
to:uble village or mat ket town, where coaches are passing daily
ald from town, living in general reasonable, and rent not ex-
ceding £35 per Annum. Address, post paid, to E. C. at Messy.
hiding and Bruce, N 0.9, Sweeting's Alley, Royal Exchange.

This day was published, price :is.
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BY the Right Hon. GEORGE ROSE.
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THE MERCURIAL DISEASE.
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AN INQUIRY into the HISTORY and NA-
TURE of the DISEASE produced in the Human Consti-
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with the Lues Venerta
• By ANDREW MATHIAS.
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LiAU:;SES's LIFE OF FliN ELON.
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THE LIFE of FENELON, ARCIIDISITOP of
CA MSRAI, compiled from Original Manuscripts by M. L. F.
DE BAUSSET, formerly Bishop of Alais, &c. &c. Translated
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duct of thelionl, but to .that of its officers, and
those With whom they cOnitiltecL They remonstrated
against the violence that had been offered to their
Representative., and affirthed that he had ably and
constitutionally argued the qtiestion Of thb right of
the House to imprison. They teitainly had a right
to express their opinion upon this Matter. He himself %.
had in that House contended that Si: Francis Burdett
had done nothing illegal in the course of that argu-
ment. He would, if called upon, give the same opi-
nion out of the House; and this, he apprehended,
Could not.ressonably be construed into any disrespect
to the House. As to the reference to the charge
against Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Perceval, for traf-
ficVng in seats in that House, this was regularly
brought to their notice by the votes and journals,of
the House. They had a right to express their opinion
upon that transaction, and the opinion they had ex-
pressed was not different from his and that of 'many
ethers. They had else- adverted to expreesiOnt which
had fallen from Mem in that House,,, per..
liaas,migiit be somewhat irregular, as they -COW liardli
have got at them through any privileged channel. But •
surely it could not well be deemed an impropriety to
refer to the words which had fallen from the Speaker
—words which had come accurately before the public,
and which had been received with so much satisfac-
tion. They then prayed for the release of their Repre-
sentative. They questioned the right of the House to
imprison in cases of libel, where the defendant had
not the means of repelling the charge afforded by the
ordinary legal forms. It was not for him to enter
into that point then ; but many differed from the de-
cision of the House, and they had a right to give.
their opinion. The effect of the warrant, too, was a
'subject upon which they had a fair right to express
an opinion. Was it surprising that they should wish
for a Reform of the House of Commons, and should
he anxious for the release of its ablest champion ?
They had not charged the House with the indignity
offered by his seizure ; they rather seemed to attri.
bute it to the Serjeant at Arms and his advisers, who
had evinced a disposition to support themselves with
the military instead of the civil power, and he knew
that the civil power had not been called out till the•
military went out along with it. The petition of
Mr. Horne Tooke, stating that seats were sold in
that House, like stalls for cattle in a market—that
petition had been laid upon the table, and properly.
Why ? the allegation was true. Seats in that House
had been sold like galls for cattle in a market. If
you thought your dignity wounded by being charged
with the practice, why not put an end to it ? How
cou'.d the House reasonably call it an insult to be told
of the traffic in seats by Mr. Perceval and Lord Cas-
tlereagh, unless it could justly aver that the charge
was unfounded ? We loved the treason, it appeared,
though we could not bear to be called traitors.—
Look (said Mr. Whitbread) at the former petitions
presented on this very subject of Reform. You will
find that previous questions had been moved upon
them ; but when was it refused to lay them on the
table ? I adverted on a former occasion to a magni-
ficent expression of yours (the Speaker) " That the
doors of that House were always wide open to peti-
tions." But if this petition is rejected without even
allowing it to be laid on the table, I doubt it will
hereafter be said, that the doors of the House are clo-
sed against petitions. The composition of the peti-
tion was perhaps liable to some objection ; but he did
not think that this was to be examined so very closely
in cases cf petition. However sorry he was to differ
from his two friends, he should consider himself as
having done a great injury to the subjects of this
country, if he were not to vote with the Noble Lord
for laying the petition on the table. He hoped his
Honourable Friend would not neglect to take up that
part of it which related to a r.form of the House, b
cause the country not only desired it, Ltr: the Howe

had need of it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
entered fully into the feelings of the Hon. Gentleman
who objected to the laying this petition on the table.
Yet, in a case of petition, he wonid rather err on the
site of indulgence than on the side of severity, if the
question could at all admit of a doubt. They had
on the Journals strong instances of forbearance with
respect to petitions : for instance, the language of the
petition of Mr. Horne Tooke had been generally re-
probated, but still the House had shewn a disposition
to overlook the language, and to regard the substance
and object of the petition. This had been the prin-
ciple upon which the House had acted. At the first
reading of the petition, the word " indignity" had
sounded rather harsh in his cars ; and if one were dis-
posed to be captious, or even very strict, the expres-
sions, that the House had better not have censured
the Honourable Baronet, but ought to reverse its de-
cision. But still it could not be denied that they had
a right to petition that the House should reconsider
its decision. They had a right to petition for reform,
and in petitions of this kind the House had exercised
a great deal of forbearance. Whether lie was right
or wrong in his opinion, that the petition ought to be
laid on the table, he trusted there had been nothing
in his conduct throughout that could form any
ground for an idea, that if he had thought the petition
ought to be rejected he would have hesitated to have
said so. But on the principle on which the House
appeared to have acted, it would rather excuse even
some intemperance of language in petitions. As to
the word " remonstrance" in the title, he was almost
ashamed to declare that he did not know whether
there were any precedents for this. He rather ima-
gined there were ; but at any rate, the word was often
used in petitions to the Crown, and was in substance
contained in petitions complaining of grievances. If
the House thought that this was merely a vehicle of
abus:then the petition ought to be rejected ; but if
there was a reasonable doubt whether it was so inten-
ded, then, by the principle which had governed the
Home, the petition ought to be laid on the table.
Mr. PONSONBY did not think that there was any
thing in the petition that could justify its rejection.—
Whether the word remonstrance had been used is