Star. — London, England, 1818-11-05 00:00:00

•, t . . , ?,.. : , .-c• -:_:-.. _ . . , • --.--- k - • 0t;i 4 .4, -t c.: 1 7 -- - -ve / -------, 1f.. , :- : 4. ,: ' -. - if:/ .• - 7.. f ) f( (S 4 be ~... Al 44' k.'c ' t " 110 air. mil / ...,). • __. ...._..__ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1818. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. CONSOLS, FOR TIIE NEW YEAR. Jost published, THE STUDENTS JOURNAL, Arranged, Prin ted, and Ruled, for receiving an Account of every Day's Employment for the space of One Year. With an Index and Appendix. In post Xvo. half-bound in red morocco, price ts. 6d. " I income froth this day to keep as exact Journal of my Actions and Studies, both to assist my memory, and to accustom me to set a due valor on my time." Introduction to Ur. Gibboreis Journal. The Pamare DIARY : formed en the Plan of the Stodentla: Joan*, for general tow. H:l[ bound in blue morocco, 44.6 d. The LITIRAILY Dear; or, Complete Common-Place Boot; with an Eaplanation, and an Alphabet of twa Letters on a Leaf, post eto. ruled throughout, and half-bound in morocco, pr. Its. Printed for Taylor and Henley, 9:3, Fleet-street. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS, Recently published, b/ Losaway ' HURST , Rtes , Oases, and BROWN, Litsiden : 1. MEMOIRS of JOHN DUKE OF MARLBO ROUGH, with his original Correspondence, c‘llec ted from the Family Records at Blenheim, and other authentic sources. By Wirarme Cosa, \:.A. F.R.S. F.S.A. Archdeacon of Wilt's, and Rector of Bernerton. Volt. I. and 11. in quarto , Illustrated with awaits, Maps, and mi li tary Plans, W. 39. each. The last Volume is neatly read). S. Mammas of the COUNT I f green ELIZABETH. By Lucy Aikin. Second Edition, with a Portrait from the rare print by Crispin de Passe. Two Volumes octavo, price .ss. bawds. 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This Volume comprc *bends the Biography of all the principal Characters who died in 1816-17, interspersed and illustrated with a variety of original Letters, Documents, aid .Vtecdotes; and containing an analysis , of recent Biographical Works, with a general biographical list of persons rezently deceased. Also may be bad, Vol. 1. price 15s. 5. Lr.rvilts from the Abbe EDOILWORTH to his Friends, writ ten between the years 1777 and 1807 ; with Memoirs of his Life, including some account of the late Roman Catholic Bishop of Cork, Dr. Moylan, and Letters to him front the Right Hon. Edmund Burks and other persons of distinction. By the Rev. T. R. England, Bvo. Bs. boards. 6. Star/2111 ANZAUCA; or, A Deferiptive, Historical, and Geo graphical Account of the Dominions of Spain in the Western lien.i.pliere. Continental and Insular; wish Maps. By R. H. Bonnycaltle, Captain in the amps of Royal Engineers. Ins vols. /Ivo. £1 Is. boards. 7. CNRONOLOGICAL and 1111201ICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of the AD MEN, .Isemerteruse of Qatar BRITAIN, containing a Series of Engravings, of all the various Styles of Architecture, that have successiveiy prevailed at dirftrent Periods, accompanied by De scriptive Accounts of entire Edifices, and of their component parts. By John Britton, F.S.A. No. I. 12s. Med. 4to. and £1 Imp. 4to.—This Work will form the Fifth Volume of the Ar chitectural Antiquities of Great Britain. e. A Descairrion of the CII•RACTEII, MANNERS, and CUSTOMS of the Peon.' of INDIA, and their Institutions, Religious and Civil. Hy the Abbe J. A. Dubois, Missionary in the Mysore. Translated from the French Manuscript, 4to. Li 2s. 9. The litsroar of Baarn.; by ItobPrt Southey, Esq. Vols. 1 and' 2, Alto. with a Map, £4 12s. boards.—The concluding Volume is nearly ready. 10. The Lire of James the Seconn, King of England, &c. Published from the original Stuart Manuscripts. By the Rev. J. S. Clarke, LL.D. F.R.S. 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Just published, in Muse 'Vols. price is.. The Third Edition of THE FIEROINE ; or, Adventure, of a Fair Ro mance Resdere-.lly E. STANNARD BARRETT, Esq. Author of " Woman, " a Ebegm " L'Histoire Anse femme est toejoers lan Itessair." " To point of wk eed, humour. we do an es?* to place this work in the same rest *kb Trlanst=ty. ley " This Is a eery spirited aid MONO tom the various precluctioes under the Mae el Neva and, itssemaess. that have appeared ter the last le as id peers We have been muds in tercalated with this ingialest pethrsetra"—ttrillial Printed for If. Colbuns, Ito. ft, Cetsdukastreet. • - - Lately In one Volume Mo. embellished with a Portrait of the Maims and twelve finely executed Sketches of remarkable Scenery, price k 2. 10s. boards, NARRATIVE of a RESIDENCE in IRELAND, By ANNE PLUMPTRE, Author of Narrative of a Three Years Residence In 'Trance, &c. kc. " Gbo has done every thing for this country—man nothing." Loan CIMITISTIILD. " We heartily wish that this agreeable volume may be the means of inducing our countrymen to visit an island which they are, for the most part, utterly unacquaiated with ; yet from which %gland fills one third of her granary with corn, half her fleets with provisions, and a great part of her army with soldiers." Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Cabana, Conduhrstreet. This day was published to accompany the Almanacks for 1819. APERPETUAL KEY to the ALMANACKS ; containing an Accopnt of the Futs, Festivals, Saints' Days, and other Holidays is the Calendar, and an explanation of the Astronomical and Chronological Terms. By JAMES BANNANTINE. The whole corrected and improved, with an original Table of the Constellations, their Names, and Origin, and the Number and Magnitude of the Stars which compose them, &c. &c.—By JOHN IRVING MAXWELL, of the Inner Temple. Price Xs. 6d. bound in red. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ — Printedf;rioinSouter, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard. Sold by Bowdery and Co. 190, Oxford-street ; and by all Booksellers. LONDON MEDICAL REPOSITORY. This day was published, price 2s. 6d. THE LONDON MEDICAL REPOSITORY, MONTHLY JOURNAL and REVI EW, for November. Lately conducted by Dr. Burrows and Mr. A. T. Thomson, and now Edited by Dr. Uwins. Containing—l. Oatmeal. Couttaxicartoss—Gaitskell's Fatal Case of Diseased (Esophagus--Fordel's Remarks on ihrenology —Rose's Case of Congenital Herrila—BLukett's Case of Tumour' , formed in the Navel—Wright on Extraneous Substances in the Ears—Robertson on Quarantine--Mansferd on Parish Regis ters—porgies Case of Dimmed Cranicil Bones—Wansboeough's Case of violent Epiitaxis--Bartlett's Case of Fractured„Ciavicle.' 2. Ernrws of the Transamitina of the Irish College of Physi, ciao's—Anson on Morbid Sympathies—hay's fseppleuseist toh the Pharnaacerrias. 3. SHLICTIONS. 4. Foipcpe Unica) Science and larmatuax. 5. Menicat and PHYSICAL lirrmu,2 l omsca--Register of Diseases—Monthly Catalogue of Books, &c. Printed fur Thomas and George Underwood,32, Fleet-street. FRENCH PAPERS PARIS, NOVEMBER 1. We are this moment informed of the death of the Duke of Feltre, at his seat at Neuviller, near Sa verne, in Alsace. Marshal Clarke, the Duke of Feltre, descended of an ancient Irish family, was born at Landrecy, on the 17th of October, 1765. As we have already announced, it appears that the Ministers will submit a complete law on the Press to the discussion of the Chambers. Doubtless the means of repressing calumny will not be neglected, but there is a kind of defamation which legislation never can reach. We allude to the pompous eulogies which certain periodical writers artfully lavish on citizens, whose public and private conduct might have been expected to secure them against such a humiliation. What indeed can be more offensive to an upright judge or a patriotic orator, than to read his apology traced by the pen of a libeller! Their noble souls must feel indignant at such praise; they would a thousand times sooner be the object of calumny 1 The Marquis Dessolles, who was sent by the Kingto salenciennes to meet the Emperor of Russia, re ceived from that Sovereign a diamond ring set with his cipher. A dreadful accident has occurred at Perpignan. On the 27th of October lightning struck the Mira don, a small fort in the garrison, and set fire to the magazine, which exploded. Sixteen soldiers perished. The town has suffered considerably. A number of houses are damaged A tavern-keeper, who was in the street at the time of the explosion, was killed by the splinter of a stone. Several other inhabitants are severely wounded. The Gazette de France relates, that the Emperor of RUSSIA, on his arrival at Valenciennes, alighted from his carriage ,at one of the gates of the town, and walked towards the hotel which had been fitted up for his reception. The proprietor of the hotel sup posing him to be an Aid-de-Camp, addressed him fcr the purpose of inquiring wbother the EMPEROR had arrived, whom he was very impatient to see. The EMPEROR then announced himself, and was con • ducted by his astonished hbst to the apartments pre pared for him. The pieces represented at the Opera yesierder were Fernand Cortex and La Servant Justifase. The house ~was completely crowded. The Ambassador's box was occupied, as before, by the Prince Royal of Prussia,_ the Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, and Count Units. A personage still more august was also there. The Managers of the Academie Royale de Mnsique wished to present to a foreign Sovereign, in the course of the same evening, one of their best operas and one of their most agreeable ballets. The Grand Duke Constantine, dmsed in a plain coat, mixed among the spectators in the orchestra. It would have been impossible to have recognised him, had it not been for the attention which he attracted! in siflte of the incognito he wished to maintain, and . velich French delicacy knew how to respect. A letter from Cadiz, dated October 13, says— ' a The three Russian frigates, ilte Ligera of 41. guns, Ithe Velose of 96 guns, and the Pronto of 96, have arrived in this port from Portsmouth, which they left on the 30th of September. They are in good condi. tion. On the 11th the Tagle arrived from Lima with 802,000 piastres. We expect the Castilla and the Pseciosa, which left Callao at the same time with considerable rums." Yesterday the Ring of Prussia, the Prince Royal of svia. the Grand Duke Constantine, &c. dined w oE ish e • and the Royal Family, at the p.dace hike pet cents. 71 r. 80 c.—Bank Actions, 1580 4 ritescg eItIMINAL LAW. 4, * Friday the **milers of the Council. of War, assensled to try Ilene Francois Carrier, fusileer in the dah Regiment of the Royal Guards, aged 24., . • Sear St.Wentia. In the service since 1812, seek halting litlonged to the Royal Guard since i:s formation, this young man had always punctually performed his duty. He had the misfortune to forgo an acquaintance with a girl of the town, named Life Merlin, and to inspire that prostitute with an attest ment. of which the infamy of her course of life, and the depravity of her character, seemed to have ren• dered her incapable. " Cap kve inhabit such hearts? Lise Merlin had long been known to add the crime of theft to that of prostitution. If she sometimes ceased to appeap within the purlieus of debauchery, it was to inhabit I I the prisons; which, with a shameless levity she called her country lodgings. On leaving La Force or the Madelonettes, she used to say to her companions, ' I am just come to town from my country house. " Carrier was guilty of the criminal weakness of partaking of disgraceful pleasure, which Lise paid for with money, of the source of which he could not be ignorant. She not only defrayed all the expenses they incurred together in public-houses, but brought him money and provisions on the days when his duty prevented him from strolling about with her. " On the 29d of September, when he had been ' re lieved from his turn of d uty, as one of the sentinels 1 _ _ at the Thuilleries, Lise came to him, and invited him to spend the remainder of the day with her. Carrier did not consent at first, and told her he must stop in the barrack to clean his arms. To remove this ob- jection she gave him SO . sous, saying, There, get one of your comrades to' clean them, and & ome and dine with me: Carrier, however, put the money in his pocket, 'and said he would clean the arms himself when he returned. They proceeded to a public-house and soon expended 24 sous in spirits, in a placs where neither the best nor the dearest is sold. After stopping at several places, they arrived at the bar rier of Mousseau, where they dined; Their repast was slight, but they washed it down with four litres Of wine. The understanding of Carrier began to be troubled ; he seemed to he in itated by an old quar• rel, the nature of which could be very imperfectly collected by the words which the witness had ce lected. They heard him order her to leave him, call her a thief, and declare he would have no ccmcern with her robberies. She said, don't be foolish, I don't fear you—but when I promise yon know 1 keep my word ; you deserve to ha cut in pieces, and 1 n mild not care to do it, for the King is my cousin, arc. " The most extravagant la agu:.geind icated that Cas. ries mind was - completely disordered, and Lise seemed to take a pleasure in increasing his disorder, and provoking him to excess, by making him drink more wine. They continued alternately disputing and drinking in different wine shops in their prt - Treis until they reached the gate of the barrack. Carrier entered, much against the wishes of his companion; and it would have been happy for him had he con tinued there. He returned to give Lise the 30 sous he had received from her in the morning. She still had 20, and she dragged him along with her and spent the whole in brandy. Carrier was more over come with the effects of the liquor than the female. He threw himself on the grass in the Champ Elysees, but repeatedly manifested a strong desire to get rid of her. In a moment of fury and impatience he gave her a severe blow, which knocked her down. A lady, -who was at the time entering her house, reproached him far his brutality, and wished to persuade the unfortunate woman to leave him; but Lise, like the wife of Sgauarelle, immediately turned on this offi cious mediator, and said, Mind your own business. he is my lover, and he shall beat me if he likes it:— She then lifted up Carrier's cap, which was on the ground, and put it on his head ; and in return for her complaisance, received s blow with the flat of his sabre on her arm. He then flourished his sabre, and in a great passion ordered her to be gone. She approached him with her arms extended, and seemed to provoke at once his rage and her own destruction. Moved, probably by a momentary sense of the dan ger to which the disordered state of his mind was exposing him, he threw away his sabre. The imprua vent woman ran to pick it up, and brought it to him. Her calmness seemed to increae his phrenzy ; seized the weapon, struck her, and she fe 1 butted in her blood. Three blows followed the first with the rapidity of lightning. •In a moment after, however, he threw himself upon her and exclaimed, Lise! Lise! rise ; you know I love you. He then embraced her, and begged her pardon. The spectators of this terrible scene called the guard, and yet wished to save him. Are these movements surprising? the spectators were females. Carrier threw from him with horror the in strument of his crime. He walked away, and at a short distance lay down upon a heap of straw, where the gendarmes soon found him fast asleep, or in 2 state of complete insensibility. He did not attemrt to defend himself before the Council of War. He only said that he recollected nothing of what had happened, and that he had never accused Lise of being a thief.-s-The prisoner was found guilty of vo 'Watery murdeo # but not withspromeditation, and wits conOensised to eterpetual labour." tST-DRAWN PRIZE THIS MONTH, ontracted with Government r, sought to combine in the Scheme ory features of former Lotteries, as I would allow i be treats his eflons, ought to have failed of success-- 4th only 14.000 Tickets, there are ,000 Consols, Two of which may st Day of Drawing (24th instant), will receive, in addition, £30,0001 .quwittly obtain €60,000! Scheme to Sod its way with t* I . lcl to abstain from the methods hi : attention of the Public to the Lot table placards, distribution of hand- BISFII merely reminds the Public rt atssoscstme. itgat WSW, Oakes, Wo. 4, Com oss ; and by his various Agents dom. RtsetiffSil (el chant) sold Capitals act than any other Of lice-keeper. PARK TARN, RANTS, DEAD FAIIIII NO STOCK, SOUTHDOWN SHEEP, f fine new Wheat, Barley, Oatv, iw Hat, &c. D BY AUCTION, w. ROBINS, November 9, 1818, a a d following et Eleven, E AND DEAD FARMING great earc, and at an unusual ex heat, Barley. Oats, and Meadow ram, stilted for Brewers ; Thirteen I beautiful MUch Cow a Young wo Sows, a Boar, and 87 Pigs ; vcs and Lambs, and Five Rams ; cc. at lIURS'ITOURNE PARK nd Andover, Hants consisting of czc?lhmt new Wheat, Barley, and w Hay • Six Wheel Ploughs, and ht iau uws,r a Pair Drags, a capital smaller ditto, Six capital Farmers irts. Three :Stone and Two Hay :arriagrs. extra Wheels and Shafts ; arness, Three Sets of Winnowing Cribs, 511 Dozen of Sheep Hurdles, various Implements of Husbandry; , and various other Articles. riday and Sstnrday preceding, and r, at the hash Inn, Staines ; Crown, c; Pounder's Arms Overton; thu itar, Andover ; White Ilan, Win ; Jack Inn, Newbury; of Mr. atrue ; and of Messrs. Robins, Co- A TRADE. F.ETING of WHOLESALE LENS in TEA, held at the London on TeESTIAY, the 34 day of No. DWELL in the Chair; • !ri into consideration a printed fir= ntisemer.t, isstied by certain persons radon Genuine 'Tea Company," and title of " 31errlants of the City of leeply lament that unyvincipled per t have practiged frauds which have lieial proceedings, they confidently erality of the. Public, that they will ae Trade in general to fuller in their t alike due to the Public and their temselves and the Trade in general, 4 against the whole Trade by the now under considerston emits of the City of London, who, rtisement !rave prokesed so much be Public, and have affected to en- I the integrity of the Tea Trade, &lion which this Meeting have re y can confidently rely, of a Lottery lc City of London, and his Printer ; by the persons who have assumed The London Genuine Tea Corn ; considerably higher than ought to articles of the description therein y; Ling of twenty-one Members, with er, be formed, to give publicity to end to convene future ivleetings of ct of the persons styling themselves Company" render It necessary, and .men be such Canunittee, MRI.I FINCIIAIi •INTE AVIIIGH? =a. Knorr Beata • &SHALL S [PHU) JUSEPU WEST MAIOSS Baocesorr, of Fore -311CD4 street, and __ tered into for defraying expenses, 'reasurcrj st, of the London Conuttereial Ss t icretary to the said Committee ; stions be signed by the Chairman, nd Evening Papers, and otherwise may deem expedient. BED ELL, Chairman. quitted the Chair, 'hat the Thanks of this Meeting be I, for the ability with which he his and for his proffered services on any TEASES arise chiefly from es of perspiration, and where impure scorbutic habits, intemperance, us,. use of Mercury, the skin Is cirri: cold ; and the repulsion. of morbid as, lungs, and bowels, produce Rhew ession of the Menses, Abscesses, dies sumptions, Diardueas, and bloody ETABLE SYRUP of De Veustue medy of these dreadful evils; and successor of the late Isaac Swainson, nal recipe for preparing it, and the de Winos, who now resides at No. -street, (whither he has lately re t, Soho,) would remind his Friends, , by the usual autumnal course of the expense and hazard than they may he paring the Syrup in great quantities , 52, 13ernera.street, where it is sold predecessor, Mr. Swainson, at 14ts. his appointment, at Mr. Atkinson s, 116, Pishopsgate-street Without ; considerable Town in the Unitt.d This day was published, in See. price ss. sewed, THE ANGLO-CAMBRIAN. A Poem. In Four Cantos.—By M. LI NJ/MOD. Printed for Longman, Hurst, &es, dense said Brown, London. MISS A. M. PORTER'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published. In Three Vols. 12rstes. price XI. Is. boards, THE FAST OF ST. MAGDALEN. A Romance. By Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, ()rine; and Brown, London. Of whom may be had. by the same Author, 1. The KNIGIIIT of Se. Joex, 3d Edit. 3 vols. 11. Is. boards. S. Rocaose of Noway, 4 vols. IL 4s. 3. throgoastav Bsoywras, 3d Edlt. 5 ?A. 16v. ed. 4. Doe Sensarsan, 3 vols. U. Is. 1 1 , 1 i • 4 1 I ' . , . , ( I 1 r 4. . , il I i 1 .• : . 1 1 , i i 1 , i . • 1 li 1 , i 1 i 4 1 1 . ke .. 1 + ll, ! - t r : 1 . I 1