Star.
London, England, 1817-04-29 00:00:00

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK. and C.. en.
AA/ treat the:, Friends to look Into the melt% of the present
Lowey, welt per,uaded that the Scheme will he found. in point
int advamage to Porehawrs. ',prior' to oon eat tali 111;:e1.•.3 ...-
Ile ITrawirtr commerce% .1.0. MOP. KU 'ticket: and Shares
are satin it the (..Itnwing Low Nicest
.111.:KE .F.:;11 181.
Halves - £9. t 9 0 I 1,,g1:61 - a&4 lk 8
Quavers • 5 I 0 I Sixteenths I 6 0
Eit% Elcitet is worth Li so that the .Idvent•rer has s c!:anee
of ohtalter:t eitller a the Four 'Cr be•icles S 4 other Capital
Prizes, at the trilling rok of £4. I As. which for many Lotteries
past EIS lbs. most have been paid.
Schemes at large may be had at the Offices of R trims's:Gres
Own:meet. and Co. Cornbill ; and tariel the Kin', Mews,
Charmg-Crose.

TO-MORROW.
T STVEWRIGHT, the Contractor, once more
P • reovotts his friend; of prt,xim;ty of the Drawing,
TO MO4ROW. the 30TR APRIL, if any shout! find
thetire'ees too late, by eferrlng their purchases. they cannot
blame him, h cuing publicly anutionred, what 3 literally the Inc.,
11. a: the estra.or.htiat y demand for 'rickets and ihares, makes it
euulitlul whether there willbe sufficient to supply all who
vith to a.:vient are —a eirctimciar,-r tautly accounted for by the
fu:low log irt•at edit e• i.,r. of i era
A Whole Ticket or.iy-EleiTittn CCINtAiI
A Half . 15 0I An Eighth XI 11 0
•t. Quarter 5 1 0 A Sixteenth 1 ti 0
ffut '1 icketo a'so are now worth nearly t 3. more than in former
Luitcries, givitin tit.: chance of shout £io,ooo iterling F2IRA,
there (-ring 1r,094 Prises out of only 11,600 'tickets, in sundry
varieties, iacluding
• ... of ... •Cito,tino Money 1 ... Z2,onn Money
• ...... 20,C00 Stock I 2 ...... 2;100 Stock. At. ace.
And every Prize above £3l. will have ailloel to it, a Ticket of
the same Number in the Neat Lottery t thus, by the Purchase of
one Ticket, I WO Capital Prises may he rotted
Tickets and Shares are now on dale at I. 'IV i eVff IGHT's
(the Contractor's) Offices. No. 37, Coruhill, No. 96, illiniarket,
No 11, Holborn. and No. 14i, Oaford..ttert.

TO-MORROW.
rr HE present oniversalty admired STATE LOT-
Ji *VERY will commence Drawing. The rublie•will bear In
mind that the
Four Prises of 5e21,000,

- _
May then be determined, and conistrently that It trill be more
adrtutsgeous for every person 'trending to adventure In the pre-
sent populv Lavery, to nuke rintir purchases is.ione thz White
goes round. Notwithstanding the great demand for Tickets and
butt the Prices continue the satorivii.

Whale Ticket IRIS IS 0 I Quarer £3 I 0
Half • 019 0 1 F. 1161% Yll 6
51steekEll it 0

C CARROLL has so often called the attention of the Public
to the Scheme of this Lottery, that it Is wholly unnecowry to
repeat the many rtplendid points in which It abmnds, and which
must have sacked the sppmbatieu of every sorson that has con•
sideried the subject. Peeterity will exclaim with admiration that
there has been a Lottery in which an Adventurer bad a clams
of obtaining, amongst
16,01111 PRIZPS.
• FOUR PRIZES OF tego,non,
Whilst there were but 4,504 Wanks In 140;00 3'icket•.
Tithes and Shares may yet be captained at the OlEccs of 0.
CARROLL, Stock Broker, Na 7, Coss tat, and ss,Oxrcato-
sratirr,wiirre No. 7,735, the last Prize of £su.ooo ever drawn,
was sold, with Seven other Capitals, in .Eighty Shares.

NEW
LHE Twenty.first Air. with Variations for the
• -Pianoforte. Harp, Plate. and Violoncello, cot/voted by J.
Mszelftshi, pr. ss. los Trots Bergeres, a Divertimento, for two
Or three Pertormem on the Pioneforte composed and selected by
J. VAC) Deivolt, price as. The celebrated Waltzes, adapted to
English and French Words, pr. vs. " Suss of Vrredom, hear my
story," and the celebrated hdoeking-bird from the Opera of
the Save, now tinging with universal approbation by Miss Ste-
phens at the Ti eatre Royal, Covent Garden, composed by H. R.
Bishop, pr. each vs.
'Published by Goulding, D'Almalnr. Potter, and Co. at .their
Wh..lesale Monotone and Mode Warehouse, No. 2i, Silo.
*qua: ...CAt a kiltiv,

MRS. ItEINA. No. 6, Great Newport-street,'
.L Soho, Amin's k has Wen wldrly reported she vas dead,
begs to inform her Friends and the Public. that .be eontmem
her well-kilo* n regular node of business, In Millinery, Court
Dress, Dres‘r, Stay. ;kid Habit nuking. and she will he
happy to make the above of ladies' own materies, in the newest
layle ut fashion, although she keeps a very large acmk of the
mast elegant arctic.
F.mlly Mourning on the shortest notice.

NEW.INVEN I•zr, h AI:S.
Ne. 71, STRAND, opposite the Sans Penn Theatre.
'TARE, inventor t:f tee universally-approved
MOLE FUR HAI'S, inventor of the Folding Jiro, and
Elastic Silk Hats, establ.elied upwards of thirty years.,-iii ceirt.
stNnencit of the very great complaint of the bad quality of bets, '
induced hint to try the experiment of mixing Mole Fur sell
Braver, which he finds to answer most completely, they being
much incr, better colour, shorter mil), more dumb e. and never
injured by raio. He has likewise brought to greet perfection Silk
Hats covering a b which is much superior to the umei made
on wood ; they are oncet end plement es beiver, and coin-
pietely•water proof, p Lt. U.—.l he Inds aml Merchants
lei Oaken the usual terms.
_ _

...—..;...--,--.
11Ft. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS
X! This Medicine has been known more iltati Half a Century
for its rMcacy in every description of Nervous Disorders, and their
va, iota affections, as Lowness of Spirits, Head Aches Loss of
Appetite, Indigestion,Spume, flypochoodriacism Languor,
Asixietfof Mind, Fainting fits, and tor every kind 'of Debility
or ' Riiiiiiiioll; whether hereditary, or* occasioned by a king re-
rojeage in hot or unhealthy Olimateo ; to Sedentary a Idle, or
4104 lapplicatioo is Study ; excessive Care or (.e of ; Divalls-
non, or outer causes. To those afflicted, is particularly re-
contown:•.l a trial of this invaluabte Medicine, from which
they Nosy bestowed of obtaiidog almost inunedilte relief, and'
atter a ressomible perseverance iu Wens it, the complete rwesta-
blishinent of their health.
Pohl in bottles, at 4s. 64.; 11s. and if,. (hy Appointment)
by P.. Duller and SOW; Chemises. No. 4, Cbcapaide, corner of
at. Nat Churchyard. Sour. IN% Oxford street i Wright and
Co. so". Hitt-tare et, Borough; and by the 1 rinclpal Hi oksollers
*anti Druggosts is ever} Lit y a. 3 -roipin..4 Cot L:ai:ed Iti!,xlant.

L ANT EL LIG EN Z.' I?.

COURT 07 Kittle's BENCH. APRIL W.
HIGH TIMMON.

This tieing the day appointed :or impannel'ing the Grand Jury
of the County ni Midiliesel for this present Laster Term, a;ul
the Grand Jury bring sworn accordingly, Mr. Justice Bather,
the only Judge then upon the &melt, addressed them to the fol-
lowing iffect
" Gentleir.rn or the Grand Jury—You will probably have in•
-
. &mimes laid before you for High "'memo its the course of your
'eresent sittings. Of the nature of them I am at preseut ii,noraut.
shot it is most likely they may emetic, c'iarges of four descrip-
tions of treason, namely, first, the compassing and innaginirg the
MOOT Alith I letondlj. the compassing and Imeginiog the de.
pdsition of the King; thirdly, the levying of war against the
State; and, fourtley, conspiring to key war In order to force
the Crown to charge its measures or Ministers. The first and
third of these charges will be founded upan the statute of Ed-
ward the Third, and the second and fourth upon the statute So
George 111. c. 70. It is only necessny fo: me to sta.., tea; the
i levying of warts a proof of the fire and second of these deecrip
Lions of treason,. which levyinc of war nity be demonstrated by
the tieing of the people to effectuate any public purpose; but
theie must be an insurrection with force and violence. I
Judges hay at all times construed this to be treason; and the first
instance in which it came under consideration was, where up
wards of five thousand persons had met in open insurrection to per
down brolsp, which being attended with forte, was held to
constitute the crime of High Treaon. The second was in the
time of Queen Anne, when an lesurrestion took place to put
down all meeting houses; and the third was in the else of Lord
George Gordon, when the riots took place in London in the year
1780, and produced by the cry of ' No Popery I' Those great
men, Sx Matthew Halo and Mr. Justice Foster, who wrote
molly in their closets, have given this construction of treason.—
Uesidensen, if you have evidence before you that there was a-
rising with force, and that the °Vet was to effect any reform, or
any other public purpose, that is a levying of war. As so the
fourth specks of treason, namely, that of conspiring to levy war
hi order to force the Crown to change its maseces or Ministers,
overt acts must cetta'rly be vand in the body of the indirnsent.
But if you are satisfied that any one overt act is proved, and
satisfied as to the general substance of the charge, you will hr
warranted in finding the bill of indiciment. Every act nerd not
be proved, though all shook! be Inquired into. You will s rike
out such overt acts as are nut proved. If the overt acts were
done with the general purpose of.levying war, you will find the
bill. Some one overt act must have tato place in linidelleset.—
if one is proved there, yen will inquire as to all others Which
may have taken place any where. two witnesses are neeeesary,
bet out to deeming overt ace, if two acts are charged in the same
count. 'there are no necessaries kt high treason, for all are prin-
cipals. If any of the parties were nor present at the tbile of
actually rising, his: if they were at any previous time during the
conspiracy of which the ruing was an sf*et, they are all equally
guilty. Now, if conspiring and cunsnl.lug are charged in any of
the indictments which may be Isis' before you, you need not have
positive- evidence of the parties having been seen or heard con•
opt-ing. Bat if you are satisfied by the acts which are proved to
luxe been doss that there must have been a previous conspiracy,
teat will be sufileient to justify )ou in nailing the bill.—Lientle-
mtii, these are all the observati-ns I thick it Hevener/10 make.
You will proceed to the discharge of your public duties."
The Grand Jury accordingly retired to their room, and in can-
saequetice of the ihdinsosition of the Clerk of the Grand Juries
(Mr. Belt), they were attended (to advise andanist them m their
I'o:octet:ins.) by Mr. tbirlow' she Coil' in Court of the Crown.
After the Jury had sat fur about an Moir a.id a halt, three of
I them came into Cour., accompanied by Mr. Jlirk.w, wits, •
written paper, tht en:I4MS of wipitit win, tint ptibiey teed, but
which we afterwards understood to conialn a query, as to the
competency of two Gentlemen sworn of the Grand 'dry (a Mr.
',torten and 'Dotter (;entlemao, Inrectors of the Bank of F.ng-.
nod), to be present and take part In the Mvintigation of the
Bill of Indtetftsent,charging au attack upon the Bank of England
I his paper was funded up to Mr. Justice Dailey, who, after con-
sulting. with lord Elienhorough, said, that as the Gentlemen in
gut stion could have no private interest,they were not disqualified
trust sitting upon the Jury.

-Time mane& matt for sr Mae; —thereforeirollOß.
RGW wiLl sonn be here, and soon will pass away.
Seize, therefore, ere it be too late, the Golden oppor.
tunity •whicii To.atottn:Av will, for the last rime, air
ford of obtaining One of the Four Prizes of
in a Lottery containing more than Two' Prizes to
Orie Blank, by purchasing a Share of G. CAIMOLL,
who will, in all probability, distribum arnougst his
Friends To-rootiitow the above Capitals, at No. 7,
C,•rabillt and V. 6, Oxtord-sucet. •

The Foul of DAItOILEY cold, t*Toir Lordships
mould recollect, • that among the objections which
were urged by those Noble Peers lento- had opposed
the SeOitiont Meetings' Bill, there WAS not one mare
insist-il upon, than the dongerotis and extraordinary
discretion edlOch k gave to the Magistrates. Bet 1s
was sere chat those who resisted the 8.11 upon that
!;round could not suppose that a ease could have or.
coned of so extraordinary a stature as that which he
had alluded to en the lasi evening. of their Lordshies°
meeting. His first tnowledoe,of the circumstance
was from a report in a newspaper, which, however,
he found to hr substantiality correct. The applica-
tion was on the part of a Society which had been
established between twenty and thirty years; cons,jst-
ing of respectable persons, who were from Leurited
Bodies, as the Universities and Inns of Court, insti-
tuted for the poroose of discussing various important
subjects. He understood it was the intention of the
S •ciety to present Petitions to both Houses of Por-
lianteitt on the oceasinn. An opportunity would then
be afforded for bringing the subject more regularly
before the House. Bin in the mean time, feeOng as
he did, he could not stiffer a day to pass without en-
di avouring to learn, whether that most extraordinary
.conitruction which had hen put on the Act, was
really the construction con•cmplated by the framers
of the Bill, as, except it were so, he could scarcely
conceive it possible to put such a construction upon
it ; becanse, when the Magistrates inquired as is the
nature of the Society, they were intormed, it was for
the discussion of literary, historical, sr political sub.
jests The two Gentlemen who thought proper to
refuse t!.e licence, insisted Ciot no political discussions
should take place. Drees such a thing meant by
the 8011, or was it the object of those who framed it
to put an end to all roiticol discusriou whatever ?
The question which had arisen, appiared to him to
iuvol'e the most itnpottintothjects that perhaps me
Z.lme under the cootOtieration of a British House of
Parliament, hecatise in effocoit involved the
whether or not they should live under a Cot,
which possessed the attribute Of freedom ? W
Bill had passed, they did imagine that some
of discuseiots had been telt to the people of
and that it was not intended to slept ive the
political discussion whatever. He hoped an,
be should receive such an answer as would in,
Walk to think, at least in this instance, that
.gistrates had not acted under the authority of
men:, or that they had not received instructi
the Secretary of State, as it was.said he w,
habit of late of sending to such Meetings.
he trusted and believed, was not so. If,
they did not intend to forfeit their claims
confidence, and those feelings which 1'
ought to entertain upon such a question
chetithed by them, they would not suffer al
exist for an hour, which was liable to each a
lion as he hod•odyerted tn. . Under these ins;
it was, though heiiid not wish to antic:pate
coision upon the subject, that he pot his to
that evening, which, he doubted not, the Nobi
nary of State, though they may he somewh,
tar, would answer, and in such a way, he ..
woald tend to convince these Magistrates, wh,
ignorance, hail decided tliat such it consttuct:
dot did not receive 1:4 Approbation.
Viscount SIDMOUTti said, it app earn
that the Noble Lord had laid no ground
for the questions he had brought forward,
same time, he (LottiSidrnouth) had no hest
saying, that no intention existed on the parr
who framed the Act, to put down ill pci
cussion. Ile spool.; be ashamed even to sa.
had not (as the Noble Lord had insinuate,
municated with these blogistrates--Moo,istrg
he knew nothing of except by name. He
what tOeir conduct was on the occosions
to the case alluded to, he knew so little of
cunisrsnces, that he would nut venture ar
upon it, even in a private room, still less in
at Parliament. As to any regular discussion
the subject, he did not think proper to enr
until the opportunity referred, to by the Ni
shOuld arrive. On that occroiou it wool
what was the meaning of those who framed
and to the considerations referred in in the
i f the Noble Lord, their Lordship? Atone..._
be•directed wriea the Petition alluded to should
under their consideration. On that particulor
of the subject, Lowever, he would beg of their
ships to look at the clauses of the Act, and r
one clause could, by a fair interpretation, _
what the Noble Losd had stated•—(lleee, Aran
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. GRAT TAN postponed his Motion on the Catholic
than trout I uesday alms 6th tin Rita! the 9th of 11,1ay,
Thee Howl.: went inbp a Committee on the Clerk of i
Fe, s Ail. when the blanks were fil:cd tsp
it Petition train the tkilinse Catholics of Waterford
wane i and resati, traylsethe full rnjuyment of their R 1
I • Mr. YE/MONEY *lrving moved the second tea&
Cbrit and Militari Offices Continuation bin,
Lord CASTLEREAGH °bounced, that he was ,
the Right Honourable Gentleman's Dal did not go the
of the general principles, which would open a mach it
than for the contitieratton of the House, and would 9u •
principles coeval with . the CsMilittitittfl. Hut he thOUghl
Slight HVlL'lliabie 01:110eD:.;3. .:ii: of a DIVEC iillillial

hips ever
House of
question,
institution
When the
e freedom
Engtald,
scm of all
nd trusted
induce the
tt the M...
sf Govern.
tions from
was in the
But thir,
however,
i to public
'ornament
were still
an Act to
conttrue.
ispressinne
to arty din.
luestion of
We Secre.
hat irregu.
hoped, as
who, Irons
:Lion 01 tie
red to him
whatever
A. At the
esitation iq
it of those
din.
lay, dm he
ted) Cter.
NAM SIMI
knew not
n. and as
of the cit.
an opinibit
n a House
ssion upon
nter into it
Table Lord
Ild appear
I the Act ;
le question
lion would
mold come
,cuter part
heir Lord-
! soc if ar.r
amount to
hear.)
mho* Qui-
-1 the Peaces
and was pre.
Ft eta, &c. '
!acting v! the
glad to furl
le hill extent
!arm pees.
Id go to alter
thought the
1tc,41 artery-
,