Star. — London, England, 1819-09-17 00:00:00

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Grimsby, Ilan,la 87, /BM 1 wonderful Cure, by Mr. LIG NT !SCORBUTIC DROPS. __ mghter of )tobert Robinson, of Hum n Grimsby, have been severely *Meted rh a scorbutic complaint; my distreesing h loss of appetite, pains in my sides, mut ,rickling behind my ears, from which an irged itself down my neck, and produced vas also much affected with scorbutic !di daily en the decline, so much ao, that nended to take your invaluable Drops, I Abered with the dead. Six months ajo, 61. bottle of your Drops, now ma at .y, Printer and Stationer, Grimsby: my, .! benefit I received from that sinate bot-! ;tour became a white tik,ck matter iv aldz second bottle my complaints dim r enjoy good health. - -- I to publish this use ; Mr. J. Drury will erhooally, or by letter, ~it Sir, your most übedientservants, Mammals Roinesser Robert Robinson, (Father of tbe awe.) rimer. Grimsby. am, Surgeon, Manchester. ins, 111ancht.-Iter; J. I.:vacs and Son. 49, Wield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church.. rd ; Fleer-matket ; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's and Sone, 4, thcaridr, beadon, and 54, ho; and the principal Medicine Venders .—Price de. ;d ..-4.. 6xl.—and 1 Is. Jr. Lignom, a Prude. Trtatise on tbolfe 3. bd. sulai4l lay all Joviiellan. .r../ • ao IN. ;% CILA, FOREIGN . INTELLIGENCE. On the whole the night passed quietly, and to!slar I we again see more Jews in the streett. The great forest of Selkeborg, in Jutland, has been on fire for this week, anatannot be esitingnished. A great peat-moor is said to have caraght fire from it LIEGE, SEPTEMBERS. Accounts from Leipsic pretend that differences populanty to fens that I noti 1 which have arisen between the Co ur t s o f St. Peter s burgh, i ve Berlin, and Vienna, of so serious a nature as to excite sings which STOCKHOLM, sitrilestima 3. Upon me. fears of a rupture. The plan of the Emperor Alex- ander to re-unite to Poland the parts which are still Among the objections to with respect to foreign trade, it has been observed , por t unity , t h e best e• the prohibitory system' Mr. Drink observed, separated from it, is said to be the cause of this mis- N understanding. Austria and Prussia having the same that the receipt s o f the C us toms in 'orway, last year, mg aside that offensi; exceeded Sweden, though NOrtely has hardly more had complained. interest in this affair, these two Powers, it is added, are closely united to oppose the projects of Russia. than a third part of the population of Sweden, and The Leal) MA. the Duties on imported goods are much lower • but, upon all other occasions, VALENCIA, AUGUST 22. on the oth er h an d, t h e e xp ens e s of eallecting the Da- my judgment as The rigorous measures of General Elio have exci- ties and of guarding the coast, are much lem consi- and (with much ted so much discontent in our province, that the Au- dire ' durable : these amounted last year, for Swidenoo above, whether I thorities refuse to execute them. The afirdiencia has 522,000 it lia- dollars . llars. From the printed list for that her. Gonwiw (c. been discharged for having resisted his orders, and many Officers, civil as well as military, are in that the wholvnet receipt of all the *Deputation from prison. Swedish m u an s lifactures hardly exceeded the amount in your preeeat elevated The Inquisition, which proceeds entirely on the sys- of the expenses of the Customs; but if we reckon will not trample • tern of the General, is ordered to watch over all the the net other Authorities. The prisons of this thy being, full, .advantage recilipt.- the.p ose roh a irlory who syet im em ay , derive it is fai 4* b m e e - being . and anr s . ent as hape ) it has been necessary to send many uttelY low that sum. us the . privi of ~ arrested to Marviedro. - ARCHANGEL, AUGUST is. add one vow d ma" W IRI:N, SEPTEMBER-1. Our City, which is the oldest sea port in Russia, t he _ s i tei rC h ° ll i l Lor the ' The last accounts from Cadiz are very alarming.. • after thelapse of 117 years, during which It had not s urely you, who -- an obstacle in . 'way The yellow fever seems to spread ou the Isle of Leon: been visited by any had, on Mon- an alt communication is interrupted, and a Military d ay last (28th - Julyc O Gf th Sa e , the Em co er n o rdesired satirize- i ° Y ed - Cordon has been established. Cadie has not any tion of receiving his Majesty the, Emperor Alcorn- what our forefathers symptom of this dreadful malady, which causeds to such d er. Ile entered the City after eleven o'clock at and we of course ravages there some years ago. A fatality seems n ight, acclaim- The Loan M 1 in the finest weather, and amid the accla- . oppose the departure of the Expedition. The ene- nom of the people, and proceeded directly to the as unfair to pre mien of the Government circulate pretended bulletins Cathedral Church topay his devotions; af ter w hi c h yourself charged' you______ passed would think of the Independents, giving accounts of their victories hewent to the house of Mr. Classen, the merchant, over the Royal troops; or on the other hand, a thou- which had been prepared for his reception. During F'l`" upon you, whichare necessary sand alarming reports are spread respecting the pro- his few days' stay, his Majesty was incessantly occu come t o a lust cone' geese of Melchor and Morino, whose bands, which pied, with hisust;alact ‘ ivity; and gave here, as every some would represent as armies, are few in number, .where else, the most striking proofs of his nnremit- yon not think . that • ill armed, and carefully avoid even the smallest de- ting attention to the good of his Besides would be injurious. pre-judication ungenerous tachments of troops ; altogether, however, makes recompensing , - with truly Imperi a l lib eral i ty, all those people uneasy, for the majority of the people are for who had the happiness of attending upon him, he dare sa y you will peace and order, as the only remedy for the still rem i t t e d to t hi s City an d Government several arrears a flat then be hi lt' authorize and enci bleeding wounds inflicted by the last Revolution. of taxes and burthensome imposts, and promised to Lion, conscious it HAMBURGH, SEPTEMBER to. do ever thing possible for the promotion of our We have just received from Stockholm the f 1 lie ":' - trade. was pleased to declare that the • ase to which yi City and sctee i s 50 t ape r' lowing authentic news of the 3d :—The Treaty Tor environs bad surpassed his expectations, and _ pro the final arrangement of all the differencethetween mised to visit us again in a few years.. most accurately Sweden and Denmark, under the rnediatk,a FT Great Mr.TAYLOH(t Britain, was signed on the Ist of this Month, in the ax . 141" StIiIINCE . ritek TILE iv iTo wish, my Lord, t house of Lord Strangford, British Ambassador to this ''''' be barred against Court. The Danish Minister, M. Von Krabbe, had . . THE LORD MAYOR. t f,R try have met, eth full powers for this purpose from the King, his mils- . privilege of adding ._ ter, and the Norwegian Secretary of State, M. Von Yesterday morning several Members of the Livery those already dispersed Hoist, from the King of Sweden and Norway. We waited upon the Loan MAYOR, for the purpose of Mr. Rosters.--M learn, that the latter Power is to pay three millions den ting his Lordship with a Remonstrance, which it is your Lordship's ' of dollars (Hamburgh banco), in ten annual pay- b een some time in contemplation. don should coite to mews, and - Rhona pay 4 per cent. per annum intent, When the Deputation entered his Lordship's private the doors of the r but the interest is to be paid quarterly, and the bonds room, Mr. Dittos, of fleet -street, one of the Mem- The Lou) MA for the principal and interest are to -be deposited in ben, said, " My Lord, we wait upon you at tile te- Magistrate hadu the hands of Lord Strangford, as ,Minister of the quest of a number of our fellow Liverytnen, , • matt that it was his Mediating Power. This last condition is, perhaps, respectfully to present to your Lordship a Renton- book fbr some Other unusual; but his Swedish Majesty acceded to it, In strance, upon your refuml to call a Common Hall, - . Mr. Sewanittst r order to give a fresh proof of confidence and friend: upon thesubject ofthelateproceedingsat Manchester: 'Waft ha/AMA L ship to his august ally, the Prince Regent. Lord The LORD MAYOR most politely Invited the Depu- Min charges which Strangford and M. Von Krabbe immediately dis- tation to be seated. of York • and .. patched couriers to their Courts. Mr. DIXON th e n sa id , that if his Lordship would meat afterwards, Our relations with Denmark may now b e con- p ermit, the Remonstrance should be read.' - debate upon in sidered as fixed on a durable and friendly footing; The LORD MATOR—My respect for the • Livery by the Lord Mayor, and the part *Mai Great Britain undertook to bring will, at all times, incline me to listen to any Remon- pomade to comments about this happy issue, by means of its Ambassador, stance they think proper to make. legal consideration , Lord Strangford, (a negotiation in which so many The Remonstrance, which was then read, was to that be should have delicate and difficult points were to be attended to), the following effect:— inquiry made inter ' must give it a lasting claim to the esteem and grail- 4 , TO THE RIGUT MONOVRARLA THE LORI! MAIMS contrary; he tude of the Scandinavian Nations. History, too, will OF TIRE cleY OF LONDON. cussed, the greater e Div Lon W. thc undersigned Liverymen of London, re- j a% t e err ooe never forgee,the very great political sacrifices which the King of Sweden has so generously made, in order W ee s TI1TLO) refusal to it e:ll g z ve t° " M tlats w are your Le°llallit ""liv . to maintain the faith of Treaties, without encreasing late vidlatiOn of the law at Manchester ttt , although a neatirisiotheep forcexinst lA._ the burdens of his People." was presented to your Lordship, signed by nearly tae of the laws amenity . COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 7. Livery of London, wbo were desirous of giving expression to pl a in were ma d e their sentiments on transactions too momentous to be Pinned p laid to appri se The excesses against the Jews have now broken over in siiente—too mournful to .now of these etoelmailb boos ---,---. _. , out here, and have assumed rather a serious appear- suppromed by any authority whatever, and Wet den by that of bad swim"' • ` out Lordship, w h o, by virtue of u your osoe, are bound to pro- He hoped the , !once last week. Already a ferment was excited by the right'. beetle% and Privilege' of the giving his osin the news (whether true or false we cannot say), that iii ii sm . ) , cr v London. a very favourable reception had been promised to That. the Livery-of London possess tke right, which they K in g dec.; ed )Y the Jews who had fled from Hamburgh to Altona, have exercised from time immemoriil, of expressing their opi- OW to- Whom teasel on ya t r ublic affairs, in Common Hall, it is superfluous tai re- present elevated I particularly if they would settle here. In the City it P i but should that right ever become sub- The Loan MA' was reported, that on Saturday the Jews would be : aci io controul from the political opinions or private views of of my life, Gentlemen, driver. from all the Public Promenades : as they pro- the Lord Mayor for the time being, it would cease to exist in very humble situation dently kept away, the streets became more and more any thing but name. a T17 .0 t: h t e he u s a u e bjec ar t, as for the consideration of which the Requi. now honoured, shoo' crowded towards the evening, and the Police and is manifest fkura o your Lordship , Lordshipd was p, ha . Livery, and . I refer' Military at last tried to disperse the people, on which ' IL topublk soosider ri ation,feren ce . of opinion they raised a great cry, and began to break the win• held a Court of Common Council for its discussion. fl t lat your an anxious and grading the - doves of the Jewish houses. Hussars and Infantry Lordship's rental cannot hare been dictated by public peace, conscientiousll did not restore tranquillity till after midnight. The T , your . f on r a dstil le From the dktrowledite Mr. GODWII same day several placards, partly against the Jews, the Magistrates have g presumed 'a to deprive pti their m fel- Lord, I beg le and partly against the Government, wire posted up low-citizens of the moan , o f miming in that orderly and comp- handsome manner in different places. dent way provided by their municipal Constitutions, they have On Sunday evening there were further disturb- ae!tarnay allscr maintenance d tog eth er the under bli circumstances less favotte. that (with some able to the as we e e he o : y u c pea t c o e. put any at . die Livery unfavourable ances. The mob broke the windows, and attempted to break into several houses, but the military inter-'. co n,"ction on the conduct or motives of the Chief Magistrate to discuss the i feted, so that only one house was en t irel y p lundered, of the City, we confess ourselves unable to interpret your Lord- standing your and the inhabitants ill - mat e d . Soft* streets, whem skip rejection o f a Requisition for a commoo H a n, o n so ha_ our Lord that y! !=m as occasion, in any way which shall not imply on 'odd- of their resolut the tumult was the greatest , were barricadoed, after ci te, or contempt of, the wishes and opinions of the Livery, The LORD 7 the windows had been mostly. destroyed, and OW' it whom you wan appo i nte d to your high c a m Jewish houses were every where much damaged.—: Resolved, however, as we are, not to surrender t h e ti g hts test here, of the lava, at London, we venture respectfully, yet firmly, to Once they came to blows , and several were wounded ; demon ; but or t f an res Lordship to re.consider your answer, and to appoint if you will The tumult did not cease tiillate at night - 'V erner-, . an berly . day fog the bolding of a Common Hall, in coi day morning a Proclamation was issued, offering a!, w ith the Semliki= presented to your Lordship on ihentiatilai-g-Ice.. against you, reward of 4QOO rix-do ll ars for the discovery of -the! n Iti - te a 8 - , / ,,,,,,5, H o ' "" wards clearing rix- Mr. Doton.—The Livery, my Lord, find them- view of the qt author of the placards, and from 800 to 1000 Mr. Gonwt, dollars for the discovery of the ringleaders of the mob. selves, in consequenc e of the late transactions at that, my Lord, .. " His Majesty has also i ssued a Proclamation, ex: Manchester, imperiously called upon to express their felt it in his displeasure, forbidding all tumultuous , public opinion in Common Hall, and have f riends the whole country assemblies, and threatening the utmost severity. It hard, that while justice called aloud and humanityma t . we, the states, that a :Commissioner is appointed, with au- bled, the y had no opportunity, in common with thority to punish theguilty,without appeal, even with others of his Majesty's subjects, to express their opi ' • in the right to discuss our bent custom death, and that the punishment shall be inflicted im- , Lyon. They hope your Lordship will re-consider the Some Conversatioe diately. The whole garrison was called out in the I matter, alter your former determination, and call a , , Ate , Kept up tn ' afternoon, the Burghers were under arms, ball care, Common Hall. laces and . The bean Mayoe..-Gentlemen, I feel myself as tion individu; fridges were distributed, all the market-P e Lou/ ' . drip y interested in the question of the ii his and teth squares occupied, and the garrisons oldie towns near .p y . _ . g _ were received, pnvileges of the Livery of London as any of you ; they Copenhagen sent for.leased at the respe do so are as strong. I 1 ) Towards evening there was again a rest crowd I my obligations to .. • • Already tion who withdrew in the_streets, which was however kept in ewe by the have given an answer to this question in strict con- a . i blotto, (*why wlth tny oath. It. is my determination to i an nour . strong nisiltarTfotia; still some windeals rusts , , i'._~, ~:~~~~' •) • A SiPt-4110 • ; • ~7, .%$ . • . . _._ y•_. .• ..... adlbetit t 44 itifitsil ~ veil I' , ••:• Oi l I J - 1, - 7 .• - . .. -'t I' . ...li' li K . l , i ,A- 7 --",. z r. )..- -* * ' '. '1 ••• i! ~ --••• ..- •i s z_'`‘,. 'J . .' . '' • i . I 't• •,--) -> i • :'• ' .- - •• 1 ' • 44. • , •;i1 ,: ..,„ ..ft. • ~ 7 .2. - • i j . , I - •'........ 0 \Y ''• .4 • - ! I tt • c ifirEf/ .4e4 , .. • i. • A ce' 1 • J . . . . .. i 4 + . •:- --- „ I - I• 7 o°tl_ . , . ritICE SlfaVtN' , P4f4cE.. h ! . 1 •‘ ' , • , • fitsal_____,,,._" 4 '.higil balOti Weil, on the 1 .voundss stotWitisbuding the war " • ' ! 1 1 rich I May be sybjeeted; and I coa- t* a friend to the hoetings and his- .. i . t ' 'l l l'l ,. S'. '.'''.. ‘ '.l are been so jAintiftilly beithwed I ,• ► ~.; • ; • • isiervid, that the Street was an op.; , J t , 1 • ~.,. est that could be presented, 'for tarn- fensive notice of which his Lordship . it ' 1 airois.---I have acted upon.thts, as !, . • :'. v 1 • • f• • 4 t• :. xcasions, according to the best of s a Magistrate and an individual; ! • 1 i ,•; ' , • r ' o l earnestness) I appeal to the Powia I have acted conscientiously or not? 1 ' ;-• I i i ! (of Paul ' s-chain )-- My Lord, this is i DM the Livety, who have placed pot • . ' . l• elevated situation. We tarn that yo* ; ; ! l l i e upon our rights and privileges. We sy Lord, as oar father for the time Lope that you will not refuse to greet. l 'i - • •(' , 1! '• ! ' of the use of our_ Hall. I have tics s r '', i , more. We consider the Common Hall. - ' I of the Liberties of the Citizens; and • 3 are at the head of us, will not place • the way of that which we have M.. ; 1 iemorial. We ask, my Lord, thereby! • . ; lathers always demanded as a tight). • • se think our birthright. I lavoa.—Do you not coasidbr that it . e-judge a case ? Suppose you were ; , d with an offence, I ask you whether' kit fair that a ,judgment should be I i ; at, without regard to those evidencet ' 1 ' . nary upon every occasion, in order to. conclusion ?If you were innocent, do I i hat speeches declaratory of your guilt ! ; • I ;on'? Would you not at least think a • ' - 1 : 1 ingenerous ?If you th ink calmly, I. -. , ;; ill arrive -at this conclusion. Would; , iighly improper and illiberal in me to i • encourage a Meeting of this clesett3. • • ; I it the same time that a legal discus. . ; 1 1 '• place, upon which the merits of the 'i foci have alluded wig be entered into r? ' . • • r I (the Common Couneilman.) . 7 .-We only , g • l, that the doors of inquiry should for q, !t, nit inquiry. Other parts•of the coon- why should not the Livery have the t . • 0.. i. iding their opinions to the weight of ; • . . lispersed through the nation? • 0 • • :s.--My Lord, I beg to knim whether I . 1 1 1 I (ships intention , - if the Livery 'of um, i i ite to it dtterttinien , tO Meet, to close , • - . , , ',• I ' , le Hall Against the*? i .t I • • • MAYOR said, he .00nceivatd the Chief . 1 . • J . ' ! (1,,e right, 10 do so, but he did not inti- - !!'" . , , at his intention to oblige the Livery to •I ; , f 1; ; other Plaisi Of 'meeting. 1 II stir spid, -that 4 former Lord Mayor. ' ‘; i , II jilt ! 1 WI to call a CoisMon Nall than ter.. . I ! ' ,+' 'l ' which were brought againd.the Doke that question was discussed in Parlia. ; 1 .) ; 1 . 1 rds, without suffering from the previout ; t. With respect to the proposition put '., II• : i . , • 4 dayor, whether any objection could not entient* and resolutions previous toll • II `t ! ration of a question? he should *Omit ; 11 ; d have no objection to have the fullast • . ( into his conduct if innocent. On the • • 1 ! should think that the more it was disc 1 • . , greater effect it would have in establish* nousnese of the charge. •a 1. , ' Da said, that this rule held with equal ; I i• 1 1 • those who had acted in violation of the 4 I i . : 1 f 1 1 . ; . inky. The deeper the inquiry the more lade the evidences of guilt . The Livery JI, i• 1 1 Ii: •••• : ' 1 ; prise the people, that those persotts who . i . 1) the laws should be brought to Justices 1 • 1 1. 1 . ,1 . . , . • i e Lord Mayor would not be too hasty in ' 111 l• ; i i •'s ?inion,' and that he would not persist in . 1 .' • 1 "• i • ledly against the general sentiment of om his Lordship was indebted for his ;; 1 1 , ' I • • ' ,c - steel situation. 1 i • i , ! 1 51av0n...-It would be the greatest pride ;entiernee, that I, who have risen from a , i 1 r ..!,) i i l l • s situation in life to that by which I am 1 " ' 'I ed, should coincide in the opinion of the - I . • i I regret much that there exists any difa 1 • , ; II ' , pinion ; but I should feel that I war de- , e of fi ce which I fill, if I were to act en' 1 . . 'l i i (sly, and I therefore must persevere. WIN.-111 the name of the Livery, my I , • l i• leave to return you thanks for the very i ' I 4 4 i , nanny in which you have received us; • I • 1 erne warmth) I here assure your Lordship ' I rery of London intend to hold a Meeting II'; • • ' k ? • le rights of their countrymen, notwith- 1' ' . 1 , . i inr Lordship's opposition ; and I request 1 ordship will recollect that we inform you 1 I II I Aution. II iP•JiI• l ' l, 1,•• . D MAyort.--4 shall be at my post, Gen- ; . I 'l , . 1 ti t I must say, that this is an unequal con - 1 n• lam but one man against nine. No, 1 ' ! i • i ' , i allow me to have eight of my friends I 1 , ...$ L, we shall probably do a good deal to- ; J 0 , 1 ilng away all the impediments to the right , question. • wisz.—There can he but little objection to .ord, particularly on a subject on which • 1 :ountry agree. We hope to oppose your ;r' • , 1 he right place, my LOrd, and beg to say, i e Livery of London, shall beat our. post, - Si 11 nit rights and privileges according to an. 1 in . I 1 . . ; •nversation took place after thk, which was , . rt . 1 a very dispassionate tone. The Deputa- i I ! Wally expreseed themedveelmals indebted , ' •'i 1 11 i • 1 • I D MAIO& for the markedtivility withithich I - • a .. ' received, and his Lordship asishyd equally ! i i . ' J it the respectful deportment of * Deputa- - withdrew after an ietervieW of upward* Qi • - I i i P .. . . . . ~.. .1 ; - • . 1 t 1 i . . . 1 1 • . . ..; • • SCHOOLS. d, price 4s. bound, LATIN PROSODY and ON. The TutassEntston. r. C. BRADLEY. 6d. ,; Whittakers ; and all other Book be had, by the same Author : Eitetsszirtun INITZRAMILUM ; with 'for Examination, pr. Zs. 6d. bound. English Notes and Questions, 25. 6d. 'sciarris, with English Notes and