Star. — London, England, 1819-10-25 00:00:00

--~-..-- Ikn.ecut 4 .V. Nl•4l` . ,e,. .. .., 4„. 4...... ~..._ 4 .. , _ , ......... MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1819. BOOKS OF TRAVELS, 4e s:dished by LOWSHAa nd MOILST, Rata, Ones, and BIGWR, A FECOND JOURNEY through PER SIA to 11 CONSTANT! Nopts, between the Years 1810 and 6. With a Journal of the Voyage by the Brazils and Bosn ia the enian Guiph ; together with an Account of the Pro - se/ his Majesty s embassy under his Excellency Sir Gore K.S L.-By JAMES MORIER, Esq. In Royal r. with Map and coloured Plates, 51. 135. 6d. boards. Isavrls in the kens Ines, in Azsavra,THESSALT, and ia 1812 and 1813, with an Account of a Residence at I, ti: Capital and Court of Ali Poch& ; and with a more .11,,tch of c Route through Attica, the More 4 &c. By 1 ; M.D. r.r..s.•two Vols. Bvo. Second Edition, with • o,od in Pint s. 16 156. T,.‘70.1 in friaece, in 1818. -By Fr a ncis Hall, Esq. Au if Travels in Canada, &c. In tivo. 19s. boards. t far Ruenuee's Deiscloev to the Waname Suvra of knLuteA ; including a Voyage out from Liverpool; the • by and Topregraphy.of the whole Western country, ae. al ea its latest: lakprovements, with Instruttioris for de ," g thc Ohio rid Miseitsvapi Rivers ; also a brief Account a Ica ikitish Settlement on the Head Water' gabs Sawn .in Pailuldpilia. By W. Amphlett. In crown Bvo. 6s. bds. ISlaelanve of a Joust:at to Piasta, in tile Suite of the . • RusLui Embassy in the Year 1817. By Mintz dr tone. In Stu. with Plates. price I.e.s. boards. - e A VOTACti ci .Iliecovfav, made under: the Orders of the res siaysty's Ships Isabella and Alexxider „ at :areas, of exploral Baffins Buy, and inquisii-5 into the di-ref a North West Passage. ByJ. Ross K.S. Capt. in 3 vols. Bvo.- wish a Map and inates, price nords. VI! of Sonny and MAxyzas in. the 1 4 7:eavet of„.ISS.- ri. in a - Series of Letters , writ te p in the lear:ltf4lo - . :Dr Caenbie, Esq. In Svo. pries 120. board. T t. VRTAGIt up the Piano: Geer, ind a euthellel as leiefesd !wig to F.r.t.ai.D, in 1817 ; containing as Ate:slue -aka Felix, Arabia Deserta, Persia, Mesopotamia,Babylon, Keotdistan, Armenia, Asia Minor, &c. Ste. By W. de, Esq. 4to. with Plates, 11. Ss. t A Nalitstos of a Jotessnev of Five Thousand Mlle, • h the Earner and Wasrzate Stases of AllEales. Wish - , ks or. Mr. Birkbeck's " Notes' and " Letters:' By 11. Feroe. Third Edit. in Bvo. 10s. 6d. 14 Srasrst+ AstralCA ; or, A Descriptive, Hi:torical, and artehical Account of the ominions of Spain, ist the Western trabyhera, Continental and Insular • with Maps. By It. H. .ycastle. In two vale. Bvo. ls. ' boards. 11. Nsal.,llTE of a Jot:a:err in the Isresstos of Ceuta, and a Voyage to and from that Country, in the years 1816 and 117; ortainine an Account of the most interesting Teensy's+- , of Lord Anahere3 Embassy to the Court of I'ckin, and 1 . 'mu on the Countries which it visited. By Clarke Ilk, M.D:F.L.S. F.R.S. Naturalist to the Embassy. ,In 4to. Maps tad Plates, 3/. 3s. boards. IL A Nasitaervx of SHIPWRiCK of the ficheOso, on the Cast of South Barbary, and of the Sufferings he the Crew while hi bandage among the Arabs : inter eased with numerous Remarks upon the Country and its Inks 'ekts, and the peculiar Perils of that Coast. By Judah Pad- Seci, her late Master. In 410.11. 55. 13. A Jouar from tenet to Etoaceuo, through Persia, n feargia, Russia, Poland, and Prussia, in the Year 1817. By 1 1 leetruant.Colonel Johnson, C. B. In 4to. illustrated with =-arcs Engravings. Price 41.9 x. boards. le Tuvu.s through SOME PARTS of GiLWAIRY, Pot.inb, Banns, and Tenzer. By Adam Neale, M.D. In 4to. with Leta Plum 21. 9s. boards. 1/ Minoru Mating to Eoaorzss and Amalie Tamar, edit e front Manuscript Journals. By R. Walpole, A.M. The 1 ikd Rdition. In Stu. with Plates, 51. Si. boards. 11' The Second Volume of this Work will appear shartly. :6. Tunis in C seams, and the UNIT= STATES of Angasca, klBl6 and 1817. By F. Hall, Esq. late Military Secretary to (eased Wane Governor in Canada. Seco nd Edition. In Ma Price 14$. boards. r. An Auneee near the Rains ' • or, Sketches of C ourts, So-' in', and Scenery, in some of the German States bordcrir.g on It Rhine. In Bvo. Price 14$. 1 1. A Jouassee to Root and Navels, performed in 1817 ; teat an Acrount of the present State of Society in Italy ; and 'tiling Observations on the Fine Arts. By henry Sass. t z.ho. 12s. boards. 16. The PiniSONAL NARJIATIYI of M. DK lICISSOLDT . ST ISAYSLI !dle Eautvoceut Riotous of the New Coserruzier, during the !tin 1799-1804. Translated by Helen Maria Williams, un -07 the immediate Inspection of the Author. In 4 vols. 810. LI% boards. ?). Taaveu hi Basin., from BraXASCIUCO to Suaa,.. Also, T 'une to Metteeste, exhibiting a Picture of the State of So p:, during a Residence of Six Years in that Country. B y .11 (rf Koster. Second Edit. with Plates, in 2 vols. 850. 11. ss- kee l . thno ^IMAL A -CCOHNT Of DIIICOViIIna and TILAI,II.II Ia Irani the earliest Ages to the present Time. By H. F.R.s.E. 2 vols. Bvo. Second Edit. 11. 7s. riuvus of Ala Bet, in Morocco, Tripoli, Cyprus, ;_r,r-- Arabia, Syria, and Turkey, between the Years 1803 vo ! Written by Himself. In 9 vols . 4to. with surly - I; r4 vine., price 61. 6s. boards. " Acc o v s e of the Kwooou of Caeset. and its Dern tities in Perris, Tartary, a and India ; comprising a 'View of Af;haun it . lion. and History of the Dooraunee Moan s• By the lion. M. larbiastrine. The Second Edit. in 2 with a Map and 14 Plates, price 21. Su boards. ii ! veas in BELOnCHISTAT and Seem; accompanied bt a ~tazr t.t .Thical and Hist o rical Account of those Cou ntries. _ PI i:aPo teigar. In 4to. with a Map, 21. Ss. boards. ee-A PaltainlCZ VOYAGE BOOOD Gaidi IIITTAIN; Con „_ it t t , of Views illustrative of the Character and pre .,,eo-.res of the Cont. By William A.B.A. ryk tlic ; 7ll % s are already published, Imperial -no. price 71.1 0 5. 'Morocco back. Vol. I. with 28 Plates,frorn 141„ . And Cornwall, to Holyhead.--Vol. IL with 28 1 ; .. O nl r . lialyhe.tri to Portateink r -Vol. 111. wit h 49 voi. "‘ iv em . nn brnes the Western Highlands and Isles of . ,Scotland. ;,ablieleng in Monthly 'Numbers, veil corneae of 5411 7 e, Hard., arid Lewis ; the Korth-west and lsr"era Coast s.f Seotleitst ; the Orkneys, Ste. GUARDIAN SOCIETY, for the Preservation of PUBLIC MORALS, Providing TEMPORARY ASY-, LUMS for PROSTITUTES removed by the operation of the Laws from the Public Streets, and Wording, to suck of them as are Destitute, Employment and Relief. PATRONS. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of KENT and SUSSEX. Paramus—Her Grace the Duchess of Wmantovon. Fitilluimer—The Right Hon. the Luso Maros. A SOCIETY calculated to preserve the virtue and good mo rals of our Youth, to reclaim the 'Vicious, and to promote the happiness of Families and Society, is highly important, and worthy of encouragement , The Committee of the GOAILDIAN Socirry therefore make this appeal to the benevolent and Chris tian feelings of the Public. The important designs for which the Society was established are—to promote and recommend to. Magistrates the Suppreiskei Homes of 11l Fame; the Re moval of depraved Women a great number of whom parade our most frequented and pu blic streets; and to Weed to those who feel their degraded and miserable state, the means of be coming industrious and useful members of Society. The ob jects in the Asylum are placed under the superimendance and instruction of a Committee if Ladles. Sidee theaMillkscissi of this Inseitutioo, 542 Platoon base been received, if wk.& 148 Have been placed in Service. 176 Discharged, or have withdrawn. 128 Restored to their Friends. 7 Have Died. 28 Sent to their respective Parishes. 57 Are now in she House. The Society's permanent Income, arising from Annual Sub scriptions, does not rcacb XBoo* . Eer Annum; whilst its Annual' Expenditure exceeds £l2OO. Society is at present near £2OO in arrears, and the deficiency is daily increasing. The itn-i portance of lessening the number of homes of ill fame. and pre venting abandoned women from infesting our public streets, ts- 1 gethtr with the success that has attended chi efforts of the So ciety (as detailed .in the Annual Report) in reclaiming niaey vicious females, and restoring them to their friends•and society; justify the confidence with which the Committee presume to make this additional appeal to a liberal and enlightened Public. • Annual Subscuptions and Donations are received by William Fry, Esq. Treasurer, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry ; by the fol lowing Rankers Messrs. Hammersley and Co. Hoare's , S ir J. Lubbock and Co. Sir John Perring and Co. Sir P. Pole and Ca Praed and Co. by D. Coates, Esq. Secretary, 0,, Grove-street, Lisson Grove North; and of hlr. J. Brown, lainictant Secretary and Collector, 4, Chapel-yard, SpitaLsqutre. The Committee meet the Third Monday in every Month, at Half-past Six o'Clock, at Batson's Coifee-hOnse, Cornhill, where Communication ;dative to tits leciew ,are .requeeted to be addressed. * ste *d.` t AO" Non est went sed valve WOI.--MA &VIA L. " Life is only Life, when blest with Health." THE finest System of Ethics is to confine sure wi due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions ; strained and insubordina te the y im p etuously destroy these* bar. riers which Religion and Morality have made sacred; to curb, but not to annihilate them, appears the lesson of prudence, best calculated to limit their effervescence. Every disorganisation of th an human frame requires groat me dical knowledge to remedy, d the public welfare is promoted when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the envi ous and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of ati t bn he pas sions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a N consists in the health of the People ;" but it is melancholy to re. I flea on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling etnpyri cism, and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ravages, we I offe r, to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience is the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (earl)t acquired at school, before reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, be come susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing tha t ' the most complicated state of exhaustion may be rooted into nut* energy. Intense study—lmmoderate anxiety —long residence in t Climes, and many other causes, will frequentty derange the vous System ; in such cases we can hold out aeredn assuran the cesang aim . anitr.ation, by remedies whic h have long answe hopes of Patients of both Sexes. That bane to human happiness, LI.IF-S VENEREA, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical* Selene having divested its antidote of those distressing properties that imam 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 for the removal of early symptoms; that the mo st inveterate rase will yield to our rem dies within a month ; an d that in a person who only suspects Sao self injured, the disease may be prevented kltogether from *ppm.. lag; a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the geaerative system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especially striae tarn, obstinate cases of which are daily removed withouftke ate of caustic or stimulants . Some peculiarities incidental. to tier After sex have not escaped oyr attention ; in which mildness, combined with efioacy, have superseded the means usually adopted. In fine, our -system is unique, peculiarly energede, end eminently successful. Educated in this oar native city ; schooled in our profaning attainment by its splendid Metkical characters ; and having bees abl personally, to compare with admiration die British Sur gicallpractice with the Continental, One by to superiority (in a branch we have selected) am nastared by etperience, which is evinced by the dailpapplicafinnwe receive, overt from distant countries. DOSS and CO. M. IL. C, Surgeons. IS, Beuverie-nreet, Fleet-street, Inoiton. g./. For the general accomniodaticp, we do not limit ourselves to stated periods of practice , but may be De allreama able hours. Country Patients are requeetrdlo deecribe iniautely their symptoms, fitc. when Medicio r s , velth"Adviee, will be ins. m edtately forwarded to any part tithe KingTutn.....A Bank biota is expected toaceumgany the Can. • Just published Trends Edidna - ). The /Eon of Lift, &familiar Comaitilteriondscolseweflls., eases.• tines and Co. .4ddressed to the lonia/sod loistuilty of both..St:tea. Itiay In * bad at 20, petereester.emyi .Op. Pa* Mall; 24 1 Gerrird,nrsef: 17 4 1. 111 .0-ftreel Sookr sellers.--,-Friee its, . . FROM SATURDAY NIG urs GAZETTE. [This Gasette contains the Order from the War-Offlce to the Odcers of the Royal Veteran Battalions. now on the Retired List, to report their respective Addresses to the Adjutant-Gene ral, (as stated in our last.) It also notifies the appointment of the Bari of Dalhousie as Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief of the British Colonies in North America; and of Major-Gene ral Sir James Kempt, as Lieutenant-Governor of N o va-Scotia ; the elevation of Sir John Francis Craddock to the-Irish Peerage, by the title of Baron Hoiden; and the Prince Regent's per mission to Sir R. Steele to accept and wear the insignia of the Pensioned Knights of the Spanish Order of Charles lII.] MILITARY PRO +IOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBER '22, 1819. 14 lepment of Dmgoops--C-ornet Augustus William Heyman te23* Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Walker, who retires; 1 . 'Fire ' s, cent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Heyman. dfilligtemnt of Light Dragoons-Brevet-Major Charles Stisted r to be Major, by purchase , vice Datreoport, who retires ; Lieu . tenant George Lloyd to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Stiatedi Cornet John Brown Finch to be Lieutenant,by -. purehemeariee Lloyd; John Floyer, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, . vice Finch. 19th Ditto-Cornet George Duff to be L ieutenant, by purchase, vice Burton, who retires • lion. George Hervey to b e Cornet, without purchase, vice duff. 22d Ditto--LieutenantHenry Dwyer to be Captain of a Troy? , by purchase, vice Paterson, promoted ; Cornet Edwarti_John Mildenay to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dwyer; John lierners, Gent. to be Coruet, by purchase, vice Mildmay. 24th Ditto-John Barron, Gent. to be Cornet, by pnrchase,iice Roche, promoted. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards-Cap Mark Beaufoy, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Beaumont Lord Hothato, who exchanges. Id Regiment of F oo t-Lieutenant John Noun, from halfpay of the 58th Foot, to be Lieutenant , v ice John Maxwell Williams, who exchanges. 12th Ditto--Captain Robert Betteridge, from the 67th Foot, is be Captain of a Company, vice Gray, who exchanges. 46th Ditto--Assistant-Surgeon Robert Andrew hi' Munn, from bah! pay 38th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Hood, ap pointed to the Sods Foot. 52d Ditto--Captain Edward Fox Fitzgerald, feom half-pay d Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, withnut purchase, vice Russell, appointed to the 12th Light Dragoons. 57th Ditto-Brevet -Major Hector id' Laine to be Major, by purchase, vice Cahry, promoted ; Lieutenant Peter Macdou gall to be Captain of a, Company, by purchase, vice 111' Leine; Ensign James Doig to be Li eutenant, b y purchase, viurch ce Mac &spill ; Henry Shadforth; Gent. to be Ensign , by pase, vice Deg. 67th Ditto---frptaia George Blanchard Gray, from the 12 th Foot, to bf Captain of a Company, vice Betteridge, who -exchanges. 76th Ditto-Umtata* John Clarke to be Captain of a Com pany, by purchase, Cleo Rankin, who retires. 81st Ditto -Ensign William lA` D ' onald, from half-pay of the • 54th Foot, to be Ensign , vice Cttarle. Irvine, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 95th D'a'o--Captain Francisackson, from half-pal 57th Foot, 'to be Captain of a Compny, vice Charles &haw, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 436th Ditto---Assistant-Surgeon S a muel Hood, from the 46th - Poot;to be Assistant -Surgeon, vice Bell, deceased. S9th2Ditto-•;Ensign David Jardine. from half-pay 12th Foot, to bi•,Rvisign, vice John Hicks on, who exchanges, receiving the ,-- difference. • - eidmitharent in the Print* Regent's. Cheshire Ynitutteer Legion allida Wei*. Esq. to be, Major- Comma John Holland, '---11wilbutiVragg, James Potter, and John GuntdMe,.Escirs. io be Captains ; Samuel Hardy, William Okell, William Dean, Robert Browne, William Wright, Jofhui Hulme, and John. Done, Gents. to be Lieutenants ; Thomas Hooley, to be En sign; and William Billingham, Gent. to be Surgeon. All dated September 29, 1819. • William Huriock, sen. Eaq • is appointed Deputy be ditto. Neutenant for the Isle of Ely ; and T homas Granger, Esq. to BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Folder, Savage-gardens, Tower-hill, merchant. BANKRUPT& • 1 .George Bingley, Piccadilly, milliner and dress-mater, to tor render October 26, at eleven, November 11, at twelve and December a, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. itieh ardson, Golden-square. . . Christopher Buck, Sun-yard, East-Snithfield, victualler 4, at , Go ober 26 and Novembe r 4, . at test, and December eleven, at Guildhall. • Attorney, Mr. Billet, Cloak-lane. George Francis, Princes-street, Rotherhithe, Iri ec hs mb pr er ovis4ion,. m erchant, October 30 , N ovember 6, and De, eel twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pollock, Basinglsall street. Dana Snell, James Rowley, and. Charles Gadderer, late of . ifill-wall, Limehouse, timber-merchants, October 30, No '' umber 6, and December 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor- stey, Mr. Holt, Threadneedle-street. George Johnson, Eristol, engraver, October 25, November 4, mod December 4, at , eleven, at the White Licit Inn, Bristol. A ttorn ies,..blessrs. Price, Williams, and White, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Browne, J on -street, Bristol. Joseph Brown, late of Aber,* Glamorganshire, edge-tool-manu facturer, N ove mber 4, S, and Decemb er 4, at eleven, at the Cardiff ' Arms Inn, Cardiff., Attorney, Mr. Wood. C ardiff ; or Messrs. P:ice, Williams, and White. Lincoln's Inn. Isaac Hitchon, Kidderminster, wool-stapler,' November 15, at five 16, and December 4, at twelve, at the White Hatt Inn, lia;tlebury. Attornies, Messrs. Lodington and Hall, Freon! dries' Mee, Temple • or Mr. Emery, Kidderminster. Thomas England, Smith field,: 'vintner, October 26, at eleven, November 11, at twelve, and December 4, at eleven, at Otadhall. Attornies, Messrs. Quanta and Hancock, Pros peralkkew, Dockhead. ' Osage Phillips, late of. Argyleeetm and D t, Westminster tnanufao. .pier in bronze, October 30, Novembe r 13, 'ecensbei 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney , Mr. D y ke, Arundel ' . street, S trand. . .Tohn O'Brien, Broatl-street-buildings, merchant, October 16 and 30, at ten, and December D a vi s, eleven, at Guilt/42A8. Anomie., Messrs. Reardon anti Dvi Corbet-ceurt, Grace. church-street. Jonathan Atherton, Liverpool, hosier, November 5, and De cember land 4, at -eleven, at the George Inn, Dale-street, verpoo. Attoalles, Messrs. ills and Gregory, Bed ford-row •or Mr. Thompson, Castle-stree, Liverpool. i. Jonathan ll'olsorer, -Stockport, flour-dealer, November 5,6, at ten, and December 4, at five at the Dog Tavern, Deana gate, Manchester. Attornies,' Messrs. and and Gre gory, Bedford-rove; •or Messrs. Clay and Thompson, lit.• Mary's-gate, Manchester. D I V IDEND&tobi made at GUILDHALL. Nov. 4, 'O. North, Brecknoek, carrier, at twelve.. Dec. IL;' W. Peart, Northampton-street, Clerkenwell, printer, at twelve' Nov. 13, R. Cullen and J. Pears, Clrea ta ttr o , v o.i rxelsousensai; at one. Nov. 13 , I. Butt, Wappiag, wer, at ten. Nov. 13. J. and H. D. Owen, Great St. liaise's,. Mahopsgatio stree t,. merchants, at twel ve. Nov. 13, J. Sr. 13arbe, Austin- - friars. ship-owner .at twelve. Nay. 13,2, E. Shane, Fleet sfreet, boot and ogee -Maker, at twelve. Nov. is, T. Marsha, sen. Curtain-road, horse-dealer, mitten. Oct. 30, J. Nye, Ter bridge, baker, at twelve. Nov. 16, W A IG. W 'flurir mono-street, auctioneer, at twelve. Nov. 20, S tr eatham, baker, at ten. Nov. Ile, G. G a n, Turn- St. John street, isoom o nger, at one. Nov. 16, S. Dl. Ottion wheel-lane, Cannosi:stre.:t, merchant, at &wen. Noy. 16, T.' White, jun. sad J. D. Lubbress, Great Winehester-etreet. ate'. cheats, at one. Nov. id, J. Hamper, Ifighetreet, Southwark, healer, at twelve. Nov. kt, G. M. Thurkle, New.sareet-equare; sworteoder, at one. Nov. in, J. Docker, Great Iffuseell „street, Oeventlardiat victualler, at one. November 20, B. hand B. Adams, Buctierskard, boatisamptee, stup-hatilders, at o. Nov. id, J. V. iirllimasse, Tavistock,_ D evo u, anuoey , m -'eeseer, at elision. Nov. 1G; IL Davies, New Bond4Areet, -filer; at one. ' ..• fli. RIGHT, , j OEN% HT, Sole Contractors, art PI • bo r to announce that the most un e q uivocal a pp robation l-kieme has been expressed in the unprecedented de- , Vfickets and Shares. 11:1ore than Three-Fifths of the sealready Sold! and an immediate application is ncces wren disappointment to those who wish to have a farthe EIGHT of £20,000 1 Aod other Capitals, in the Lottery to begin On the 9th of NOVEMBER. do rs soid, on the 22d August last, No. 5,710 a t i t contra pi a o f /50,000 and many other Capitals, it , So. reCorphill; 1 11, Holborn ; 44, Baysurket ; 141, Oxford Street. _ ierilAßD AND DEATH'S ILLUSTRATIONS Or TALES OF Sllf LANDLORD.' OP the Ist of November will lie published. 10E LADY'S MAGAZIN-F. FOR OCTOBER ; L corx .,imeg the usual variety of Interesting and amusing .01 ernbellished with a I s i g hly-finished Engraving by 0, gall, .1. R. A. Historical Eng raver to his Majesty and to r t Urgent, from i Pa intin g b y T. STOTIIARD, Es t o illustrate the BLACK DWARF. „ Fre ,,et Surnb....r contains the Third of a Seam of En ,,s, by II KAT 11, from Paintings by STOTH A RD, to ..t. tS2 Three Series of 'IALES of •YLA N °LORD. azine for Navembet will be embellished with an Blue at the Trial Scene in the HEART of hi i D-LOT Id I AN. a: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater .raw; C. and J. 011icr, Vert-street ; and W. Fearman, Seer Bond-street. `'. I,\ e „- -----Z .. .. • ~ 4 (/' , ' i ii 4!•••• , , i -14 if , _ .....,,,, —3,.. ~. 7 ..t.e , -.#1 , -,” 1 7.` t t e:"..._.. _ ~,z _‘; '.• , O ' 1 4, h : .‘--0- "0 - e ' '• * I t , -'. ' - /~;~, us.lbC~) .t c-~~/~" ~ ~ as-G./ egl t. E SEVEN -PSIIC I TO THE EDITOR OF• 1 4 H2 STAR. SlR—lreland, poor, oppressed, deserted Ireland! Why is it she is so neglected, slighted, disregarded, and abandoned? Why is it that endeavours are made tct impress on the minds of Englishmen that her sons are barbarons—their country wild—their manners rude—and their habits vicious? Why art slight excesses blazoned forth to the world, their generous deeds thrown into shade, their exertions forgotten, and their valour unrewarded? How is it we are insensible to the greatness we owe to her, and to the valour of our fleets and armies, which, without her powerful aid, would: have left us povres less? Can such things be, and like a summer cloud pass off unnoticed? Forbid it, HeAvila r forbid it reason, forbid it gratitude! I am led into these reflections from having lately been personally convinced of the odor I have, many of my countrymen, fallen into, that Ireland is not only destitute of social comforts, but that even the attempt to be convinced of it was pregnant wkh danger. I was led to believe, that : in Ireland .it would be hazardous to explore its beauties, and un safe to mix with its inhabitants; that it lad only one lure, which, only to the gross licentiousness - of the drunkard, could be in the least inviting ; and that mental delights were banished from the Tench Who that has seen and associated with Irishmen, can sub- Scribe to this? and who but thosewho have associated with them can judge of it ? Let not then the credu lous ear be open to the poisonous breath of defama tion—to the blasting censoriousness of malignant minds, who, with one general sweep would consign to insignificance and neglect, a noble and a generous Nation. A stranger in Dublin—no, I must not say a sti-an. ger, I should rather say, the stranger at home; for I had scarcely arrived half an hour, and made inquiry for my letters, before i was welcomed most heartily. I ought to premise, that a Gentleman I went to see, but who unavoidably had . been obliged to come to London, had anticipated my arrival, and informed his friend of my intended visit : this friend, whom I am proud to call so, -with that liberality which is So much the characteristic of his countrymen, claimed the privilege of calling me his guest for that day ; and an introduction to his table lost me my freedom .for several days following, for, literally, I was not suffered to go alone. The public buildings were, in their order, visited; short excursions from the Me tropolis were Marked out ; and my evenings passed in the society of ele7ent, well bred females, and tangent men: not that common-place conversation I of unmeaning chitchat about routs and balls, caps and.bonnets, and tearing characters to pieces; but a conversation fall of scientific remark, rich with ob servation, aboUnding in wit, and mixed asta with the happiest good humour and politeness ; indeed from the highest to the lowest in rank, you meet with at tention: ask a car-driver; hackney.coachman, or porter, your way, and he is scarcely Satiified in recting you, but he will walk . with and pat you into it.—Visit their cabins, you are-immediately asked 03 sit down, with, Will your honour plaice to take any . thing ? 2 when all they have to offer is a potatoe and salt. Yet they are happy ; and never having known what luxury is, are •content ; and, although their appearance has every thing of wretchedness about it, they are robust, well-looking, and ca pable of bearing hardships, of which they have abundance of experience. In the interiot, of the country the same Character is visible: a docile de meanour, full of civility, and ready, without a murmur, to do any thing_ you ask. Robberies are seldom known, and 'confidence so strong, that not half the attention is directed to bolts and bars, as with us in England ':—how have this noble peasantry been derided ; how have they been degraded ! Rob; bed of their independency—deserted by their Nobi lity—manacled with religious shackles—restraints upon opinions—their industry cramped by laws.to en rich our own manufacturers, and all under the blind policy which sees not, that to enrich Ireland, we at the same time enrich ourselves. In an excursion to the interior, and in the neighbourhood of Kilkenny, I visited the Merino Factory, situate in a beautiful val ley, and most agreeably sheltered by two sloping hills, rising from a small river. This manufactory owe! its rise to Messrs. NOWLAN and SHAW, who, with difficulties to encounter, wl.ich would have damped the spirits of ordinary men, have succeeded in an Es tablishment which will ever make their names dear to the sons of Erin. This factory, for the manufac ture of woollen cloths, is equal to any I have seen, and gives employMent to 500 poor men, women, and children, snatched from wretchedness and misery. These, as some would call wild Irish; now form, a happy community, enjoying all the comforts of a social and well-regulated moral family, under the kind,.the affectionate, yet steady disciplinirian and father, Mr. NoWLAN— “ Whose easy pretence ebects no decent ley : N Wm e'en the 'dissolute admire " For he a steady gaiety can put on, " And, laaging, could Instruct!" —I marked his urbanity of character tunity I had of being present at an where, alter the hour of labour, the lao joined in the merry dance,) in the notice two young married men and women, by k' them by the hand, and offering them tulatory wishes. It was delightful , ' mony which pervaded this happy groui. exa mple here set. be generally followed ments of this kind? Would Engler emplo)ed capital, hut transfer a pert how would its_ manufactures Bourn crease, its soil give produce, and her to our own strength ? Shatne to the which guides our Councils ! Shitite has sold his Country !--and shame ti deserted it! 'Ttritstock.place, Oetobe 2s, I rit i., , 11 i i ' • r (and the °pot. . A 4‘ an evening Level, lads and lasses notice he tdOs of by kindly taking hem hts congra- 1, to sec the har- roup. Would the owed in establi,h- and, with its un. .rt of it to Ireland, rish, its trade en- ter pOpnlation add the narrow policy ae to the man *rho Ito those who 'have AXOLlallibtAx. . . 4 '~ ~' i , . • % • . L0WU5itiaw....................... - _. addressed. : .. .......-.....iia..........-.........—5- - s • S --------- OCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN -1(NOV& LEDGE—By whose Members the underinentioned Tract 51 may be had at a reduced Price. _, _ BISHOP WATSON'S APOL OG Y. FOR THE ` 7l - . BIBLE. _.. ..,. A New Edition is this day reiblisktel, slot la. fid. or ids. it dozen, for distribution: .-.! 1. . . S Printed for F. C. and J. RivingiOws 0 5 t Ilikik. Paul's Church- • 'Ord; and No. 0, Waterloo-Place,"alleNsll, Booktellers to • lbeßotistt - JOSBPH SMITH Amours BA.NKREPTCY. REWARD . Or #'lls wt.-PENT: • . -- t HEREAS, on the 12th air. o f..o7tober; 1818; .; •W a Commission of Bankrupt was hued against Joeept 1 Stiulk Adams, lately coax from America, 'Oh& .., !wards at Neweastle.uoder:Line and WS 'a Barge yard s Ifockeinisory, : , London, by tko dissent:dome( Joseph Sods* ft#o.wo, Jaw 1 ' `t' ' `,.. eastle-ondm-Line, in the county If &afford, Merchans,Doakr affil' '' ' Chapman, under which he was deiTared a Bankrupt, and Ait: ' signees have been - divan' lif his Estate and Effects. line, • whereat, the said Joseph Smith Adonis Las delivered to his As signees divers Acconnts redellog to such Estate, but has not. yet 1 , , passed his last Examination,,lnd the acting Conandukusers under " the said Commission have adjourned the, same dm dk; now, this I. is to give Notice, that all and every Person and Persons who shall make discovery of any part of such Bette, not stated in d the said Amounts (and which has not before come tothe know -11 ledge of the Assignees or t heir Solicitors) either to the Assignees or to the Commissioners under the said Commission, or the major part of them, shall be allowed Twenty Pounds p er id Centum on the Property recovered. Such Reward to be paid eby the Assignees ! or M r. Fearrthead, Solicitor, Nottingham; or Messrs . Huth and Johnson, of the Temple D , London. HURand JOHNSON.