Star. — London, England, 1824-03-12 00:00:00

.. 4 1F ~•~--- •T, .- a ,--, - . .. • .•. • - . ...." roi ( - exit , • _ . . . 1 ' • _.. i _.-_ .. :. ;,.:,' , Y- ii . 0 9p,._, , AO / , .......... , ' '4 l - 1 t ir i i i, 1 --li- • .. ~.. .. : rr.T.!.:= -•- :. - -:- epl -- - •••• .0•A I t • ~,,.. ~.•JV 1! n ' . A . 46 1 1 00 ..., , • .i % 7 c T ee / 11 1 le . • -wm...." 1 01111 1 / 4 • , : , ...... .7) •I' . i i I e .; • . • ':' • .• FRI.MIX, MARCH 12. 1824; . :. 't [PRIC* SAVEI4-PANCR. SUMBER 11,560. GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF TIIE SILK TR ADF.. AGENERAL MEETING of the SILK TRADE will be held at the OLD LONDON TAVERN, Bishops gate-street, London, To-morrow, SATUI:DAY, the 15th Instant, at Twelve o'Clock precisely. . JOHN PHIPPS, Sec. . . DON JUAN. THE EXAMINER of SUNDAY NEXT, March 14, Will contain a REVIEW, with EXTRACTS, of the next Volume of DON JUAN (Cantos 15 and Ad),.novi in the Prem. Price Sevenpence. Examiner Office, 53, Tavistock-rarm, °went-al-Jen. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , by th e Lords Com missioners Of Ms Majesty's Treasury, that all Persons de firer %of signitying their Assent to receivd 10s. per Centlitu annuities, in lieu of £4. per Ccnturn Annuities, directed b; be raid dr, in pursuance of a Itesolution.of the House of Conunons, of the 114th Februa'ry, 18E4, in the manner therein specified ; most signify such Assent we or before the 6th .Ipril, 1824, to the Governor and Company of the Banks of England, or of Ireland, according as the Dividends may be payable.. Forms for expressing such Assent have been sent to the several Country Bankers in Great Britain and Ireland; and rw.ty also be bad of the Postmasters of every. Market Town in Great Britain and Ireland, as well as at the Bank's of England and Ireland respectively. N.B. The Assents address'ed to the Banks of England and Ire-, land respectively, will he delivered free of Postage; but care must be taken that they are put into the Post-Office in sufficient time to be delivered in London or in Dublin, as the case may be, on or be prethe 61k April,lB2 t. _ This day was publidwd. In Three Volume;, post tlvo. price 50s. SAYINGS AND DOINGS. " Full of %I/6C saws and modern instanzes."—Shakspeare. Printed for Henry culbutn, 8, New Burlington-street. ' CROYDON, SURREY. BUILDING LAND. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ABOUT EIGHT HUNDRED FEET OF FREE-. no 1,1) LAND, fronting a very good . road, in Parcels of about Forty Feet in front, by (hie Hundred and:Thirty in depth, suitable fur the erection of i:tniscs of a descriation much in request here. The situation {which is dry and healthy) is nn the eligibilk i part cf Croydon Common, viz. on the toad leading from Croydon! to London through Norwood, or to the London Turupiks-road at Broad Greet, and being ahnOt half a mi!e fi•orn the 'town o owf CrOy don. The Green, Tat is `redeemed, and the Land is free from ttec torial Tythes. The only houses airezdy built 'on this road .are erected in a style caloslated tor a respectable neighbourhood. hoe . mediate possession of the Land may be L.A. For further particulars apply to Air. James Turner, George street, Croydon. • • In a few days will be publisiied, In one neat pocket Volume, LEAVES FROM A JOURNAL; or, Sketches of Rambles in some parts of North Britain and Ireland. By ANDREW BIGELOW, Massachusetts, United States. Published by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, London. This day was published, TIM BACHELOR'S WIFE : a Selection of Curious and Interesting Extracts, with Cursory Observations. - lk JOHN GA LT, Esq. In One Volume, post Svo. Ws. 6d. boards. " What's in a name? the rose By any other name would smell as sweet." The Woaxs of HENRY MacreNztv, Esq. a New Edition, with a Critical Dissertation on the 'Pales of the Author, by JOHN GALT, Esq. In one handsome pocket volnnie ; with Vigtictte and Frontis piece, engraved in the first style of the art, from Paintings by Uwins• ss. 6d. boards. Published by Oliver and Boyd,'Elinbargb ; and G—and B. Whittaker, London. • VICTUALLING -OFFICE, March 5, 11 24 . rrHE CO liM/S/ONERS FOR VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S N-IVY, 4c. do lier b y give Notice, That on TUESDAY, the 16th instant, they will'he ready to re teiVe Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat for One Hundred Thousand Galloni of WEST INDIA RUM, Film Hundred Pipes of SPANISH RED WINE, and One Hundred Tons of MUSCOVA DO SUGAR ; to he delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford; the Rum and Sugar, one half in April, and the remainder in May ant; and the Wine, one half in three months from the day of Contract, and the remainder in two months afterwards. The Sugar to be answerable to Samples of not less than two pounds weight each, to be produced with the Tenders, The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be 'layered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Per son echo rin ! itea the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. PARLIAMENTARY Y. ,PROCEEDINGS. " HOUSE OF LOlt DS, AJARCII 11. I. 0. This morning. the LORD Dervay gave judgmentin " Horner v. upon a writ of error, be moved their Lordships to affirm the judgment of the Court httuw, with aft Oa costs. • " Crawford v. Torrance" was heard out, but judgment *as defined. The attendant 11Iasters in Chancery presented a Copy of the Report of the Select Committee. of the Ihnise of Commons on il►r Irish Linen Trade. • _ _ • ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMASONRY. • This day were published. In Octavo (illustrated with Four Maps), price 12.1. boards, rptlE ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMASONRY: 1 Comprising Illustrations of the Five- Grand Periods of Masonry, from the Creation of the World to the Dedication of King Solomon's Temple. By GEORGE OLIVER, Vicar of Clee, in the County of Lincoln, P. G. Chaplain for the same County, and Domestic Chaplain to the Right lion. Lord Kensington. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. Also, lately published, 2. Illustrations of Masonry. By the late William Preston, Esq. Past Master of the I..odge of Antiquity, acting byimmernorial con stitution. With Corrections and Additions. By Stephen Jones, Past Master of the same Lodge. Thirteenth Edition, 12mo. price 3. The Secret-Revealed !! and The Mystic Beauties of Free masonry developed!! By an Ancient Brother. ISmo. price 4s. Ed. bonds. • TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lungs AND GILVII.I.IIEN, IBEG leave to inform you, that Tuesday , the 'Ed instant, is fixed for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOrt of your AFFAIRS, an 4 I earnestly and respectfully intreat the honour of your attendance at the-India House, on that day, in my favour. I cannot, in adequate terms, express my gratitude for the flatter ing receptionlvith which I have uniformly been honoured during any canvass, or fcr the zealous and unremitted exertions of my highly-valued friends. A continuance of the satin. energy cannot fail, tinder your kind auspices, to command success; and; should I attain the object of my vmbition, I beg you to be assured that my utmost attention shall be devoted to an active and conscientious discharr of the various duties which are involved in that distin guished trust. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obliged faithful servant, J. PETTY MUSPRATT. 'Few Broad.street, March 11, 1824. • BARON BUNIVOLDT'S MEXICO, &c. &c. _ This day was published, rIATICAL ESSAY. on the KINGDONI of NEW I SPAIN. Containing Researches relative to the Geography of Mexico, the Extent of its Surface, and its Political Division into Intendancies,-the Physical Aspect of the Country, the Population, the State of Agriculture awl Manufacturing and Commercial In dustry,,the Cauals projected between the South Sea and Atlantic Ocean, the Crown Revenues, the Quantity of the Precious Metals which have flowed front Mexico into Europe and Asia since the Discovering of the New Continent, and the Military Defence of New Spain. By ALEXANDER DE HUMBOLDT. With physical Sections bud Maps founded on Astronomical Observations, and Trigonometrical and BaroMetrical Measurements. Translated from the internal French, by JOHN. BLACK. The Third Edi tion. In 4 vols. See. price .61. 155. 6d: boards. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Mr. Musratt's Committee will sit daily at the City of London Tavern, where coniniunications affecting his interest will be thank fully received. To-morrow will be published, ;Co. I. to he continued Weekly, of a New Publication, to be called THE CHEMIST. Price 3d. Embellished with nu merous Engravings. London : Knight and Lacey, Publishers, 24, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, Don Quixote, Parts 1,5, and 3, price.Oue Shilling each, with Plats by R. Cruikshank. RETSCH'S DESIGNS FOR SCHILLER'S FRIDOLIN, Part I. price is. will be ready for Publication on the sth March. HENRY MOSES'S ENGRAVINGS, in Outline, of a Series of Eight Designs, by RETSCH, to illustrate the bairiful Ballad of FRIDOLIN ; or, the Road to the Iron Foun t:cry, by SCHILLER. The Ballad in the original German, and a Tratisbrion by J. P. Collier, Esq. Author of the Poetical Vecame ron, will he printed on alternate Pages, the same site as the De signs, with a Prose Description of each Plate, translated from the German. The Work will be published in Two Parts, uniformly with Iletsch's Designs to Goethe s Faust, also engraved by 11. Moses. Printed for Septimus Prowett, 269, Strand, opposite Arundel-street. XTEW FOREIGN MUSIC, for the PIANO FORTE, 1- 1 1 PIANO and HARP, GUITAR, &c. Just published by T. BOON, and Co. 28, Holles•street, Oxford-street. PI A N 0- FORTH-- 1. Variations to an original Theme performed before his Ma jeAy, by Master George Aspull, ag‘..d eight years, composed ' ~ by Katzen. 2. Na.w, Ist Grand Duet for Two Performers on the Piano. 3. Amusemens de rOpera, Nos. 1 and 2, Weber's Fl ey sc tz, 5 and 4, liossinrs Zelmira, each 2i. 6 4. Mayseder, Twelve New. and Original German Waltzes price each 2s. • NA YSEDER, Variations to an admired Air in Jean de Paris, for Piano Solo, by Gelinek, 11.—Divertimento, by ditto, Its. 641. Petit Tambour s 48. Sonata for Piano and Violin, 7s. 6d.—Fifth Gr. Polonoise, for ditto, 7s.—Rondino, lot ditto, ai.—Ditto, with ace. of Flute, 3s. G E f.l N EK, Variations to the Jager Chorus in Weber's Frrys thiitz, ss. 64. HERTZ, Brilliant Variations to" Ma Fanchette est charmante ' " for Me Piano forte (now performing by the Author, at Paris, with the most brilliant Success), price 6s. HUMMEL, Selection and Arrangement of the best Overtures of Mozart, Beethoven, Cherubini, Peer, &c. for Piano, with ace., of flute, Violin, and Violoncello, ad lib. No. 7, Paer's Surgino, ss. r!‘) Solo, 2s. 6d. NTA SI Son Airs in " Zelmira," by Camille Plcyel, ss. Z W A LTZ ES, after liossinrs favourite Alta toes, as Duets for two Performers on the Piano, by Paer, 4s. CRUD A SORTS, the admired Trio in Ilicciardo e Zoraide, arr. for Harp and Piano, by C. Potter, is. 111311111 El. and MOSCHELES, - Pot-pourri of admired Airs for Piano and Harp, M. CAItUI.LI,4O Easy Pieces and , 8 Short Preludes fur theGultar, compos t d for the use of Beginners, Ss. . 7 nI IIEhL i; nothing .mote remarkable in the social habits of the present day, than a general disregard to the t* Aims of rrndeuce hi regard to health and enjoyment. Hence the vast untititadcs who, having acquired the portion of an en ieehltd cuutitution, are doomed to the class of habitual Invalids. , miLds al.::inus, unsteady, or sluggish, and their bodies weak - , :he masa! functions ut lite are discharged Laboriously with paid ;:htl &faculty. Fur this state of Nervous Derangement, whe ther 1;1.- cons.,•quence of fashionable Habits, of exposure w hot and unhealthy (.limates, or of Secret Vice, acquired at Szhools, SOLO 210N DI A I. BA LM OF CI LEA D wdl he toit.ul to have Aren3tbening the languid system, and shedding xew hope tPti the mind. Sall l.y AIN Johmstm, Bookseller, N 0.68, Curnhill ; Mr. Saws Oat, B„, : „,, , 11 , 1 ('o.) ISO, Oxford-street, oyi - .osite New Bond *, ; -1. Ward, I aeborn ; and Air. Stradling, Royal Exchange , ah.d all no:Medic venders, in Natio', at Ili. and 7.;;5. each. hoth may he had, price 3s. DR. 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So much has been done in Botany since the publication of this Author's Flora Britannica, and English Botany, especially with re gard to natural affinities : and he has for thirty years past found so much to correct, iii the characters and synonyms of British Plants, that this will be entirely an original Work. The language also is attempted to be reduced to a correct standard. The genera are re formed, and the species defined, flout practical observation; and it is hoped the expectations of British limanists will not be dis appointed. ••• The Wor:c will he completed in four Volumes. By the same Author, A GRAMMAR of BOTANY ) illustrative of artificial as well as natu ral Classification, with an explanation of Jossieu's System. In Bvo. with 277 Figures of Plants, and their various Parts and Organs, Pike 12s. or coloured 11. 1 ls. An INTRODUCTIOZ. tO the Sruov.of PHYSIOLOGICAL and SYSTEMA TICAL BOTANY, in Bvo. Fourth Edition, with Fifteen Plates. Price 14s. plain; or coloured V. 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VlAcount GOB r presented a Petition from the Freemasons of the City and County of Limerick, who complained, as it affected themselves, of the Act of last Session for the suppresiion of Secret Societies, and humbly praying that they might not be taken as coming under the provisions of the said Act.—Petition read and Lid upon the table. _ The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the Borough of Tewkesbury, in the County of Gloucester, for . the Abolition of Slavery in the . Colonies, which was laid upon the table of the House. Upon the motion of the Earl of PTZSRURY, the Irish Church Rates Bill and the Annual Indemnity Bill were respectively read a third time, pasted, and message..l to the Caymans. The Marquis of LANSDU\VN brought in a 13111, anthinising Protestant Dissenters to marry their oviii places of worship.— The Bill was then read a first time, and ordered to be primed. Thu same Noble Lord applied for certain Papers relative to the West Indies.—Agreed to. AUSTRIAN LOAN. CONVENTIoN. • The Earl of LIVERPOOL now moved their 'Lor . cl-. ships to go into 'a Committee upon the Bill " to carry into effect-a Convention refitting to Austrian Loans." Lord HOLLAND, in rising to intercept the motion, said, that he would now acknOwledge, as he already had acknowledged, the manner in which, indemnifica tion had in some measure been obtained by his Ma jesty's Goverment from the Eftweror.ot Austria on act count of Loans furnished by this country ; and he was alit; not unwilling to admit that, although the sum ob tained was small, yet irwas, under all the circumstances of the transaction, more thin he once. expected. There must, he was satisfied, have been considerable temper and some management in - getting so much money, and, epon the whole, the result might : be contidered. as. worthy-of .the imperial Del ter ; but as it could never be toile,' an act of gellero3lEy, much moderation and politic caution were shewn in the carrying the measure into effect. He objected to all tllis ;he disliked the re cital of the Ihll s and the wording of it, because of this strange caution, for it was qn . ite devious from the old maxim of calling a spade a spade. He therefore stood up, not certainly to object to the arrangement now con cluded, but rather a critic on t'se Bill, and to entreat their Lordships not to perplex what in itself was ob-1 viously plain. It was possible to conceive, and he could easily conceive it, that to .persons in Certain lti•gli sta tions, in society plain language might not be palatable, and that a document more studiously couched might be required, as in the recital of the present Bill, if designed to be laid before his imperial Majesty's eye!. This was precisely the error of the Bill; it contained no statement ot - the sums really due to us, nor of the proportions we engaged to pay ; and there mast have been displayed some rate felicity of arrangement in so wording the present Bill. He was old enough to remember the Re searches of Mr. Horne Tooke, who, in his etymological investigations, had hoped to gather some meaning flints a stricter ~f words, in themselves of a sandy and strag;iing nature. He knew not what etymologist his Imperial Majesty had called to his assistance (here the Noble Baron -went most eccentrically into the deri %ation of particular terms); for the Imperial Debtor acknowledged by the 8.11 that he would pay something, though, front the context, it was not -very clear whe ther he owed anything. It might be that his Imperial Majesty had looked to Pagus, a distinct; or he might have taken his derivative on this octasion from Prae want, a bargain; or, perhaps, he had chosen that of P.tcari, to sifacify ; and, indeed, this latter was mote suit able, as thel tilziscatuin was to pacify those brawkis in the Brititittfarliaineat who %vele calling out -for the re pay meat of Loans advanced by this country, and whom their IMperial' debtor tried. to pacify by paying back exactly ()lie eight of what he owed. It was likely that one of the fast Mo;iarchs in Europe did not relish such iesearches, but pre2eried to studious men persons who. neither think nor. write, though• they served tor havoc and slaughter ; but hi hoped, in the present case at any rate, that when_ his imperial Majesty next v . tsite f l his Learned University of .Paria, he. u uuld rut-aim— " Haw charming Li divineThliosophy," So carefully and deitrously was the nature of the Loans concealed by the presea • Bill, that, supposing a Society of Antiquaries some fifty years hence employed in its scrutiny, they never could continue to make out what sums had been loaned by the People of England to him, or what was due from his Imperial Majesty to them. It Mentioned, and this was nearly all, that there existed some annuities which it was covenient to give up.' Some years had now elapied since these trans actions took place, thotigh le (Lord Holland) was Old enough to renternber the facts.. During the years 1795 and 1797, if hii recollection served him now, two distinct Loins were obtained from this country by Aus ' tria: It was then calculated that the monies so raised would bring the armies cf Austria into the tented field, so as to compete with the power of France ; and as to 'the securities for the said Loans, when that question' was casually put, it was answered; that so good was the seem ity to the public creditor, so certain the repay ment, should all else tail, the Empercr of Austria , - might, as a dernier resort, be abtolutely sned eVen. in his own Court. It was not .1 little remarkaLle that one . of 'these Loans was not paid . to.Attstria till a month after the peace made by the Emperor at Campo Formie. The amount of the Loan was 6,003,0031.. guat:ntcel on annuities for twenty-five years; and the term having been permitteJ to expire, this country had paid 'at the rate of twelve millions six hundred thousand orninds. .Thus had we raddled ourselves with five Millintss of ; motley, and, taken altottether ' we were' loaded with 'seventeen millions - and alalf. This calcUlation set'asiae all'coinpound interest ; and for these adyances: v. e tei ieeived two millions and one half. Eveo this boon, he heard, was 'to .be considered as a " Goo - send ;" but he disapproved of such language. Came how it might, •Irowever, it'had cOmelike a shower of gold. It was asked, ..Does 'the Church 'Want anything? Doe's the Crown wapt - inything ? Here it is, come and scramble' it up." , Such was the last best "Goo : send ;" it was stated to have come the Loan only knew how, and the mi chief was that' it was going the..Leino only knew wheie. Religious in our appropriation of it, however, part s•':,s df ! , t i n ed for the Established Church ; he had no objection to this • if the C "arch needed it; but it pus. I d hit philanthsf , ry, and cooled his zeal, toward her, when he obs6.ved that one of the richest of the churches did clothing for herself. . Why, amidst this " God=send'' of benefit, - Why, he would ask, during - this ioiden s'.7ower; were the people of England to lie down, and, like Gideon's sheep, find no benefit flom its refreshing drops'? He knew not exactly in what manner the - residue 'of 'this o God send" was to be disposed of, but •he was' told, in the meantime, that £30),00() was about to be allotted to the repairing of palaces, under a commission of .Gen tlemen not holding any official situaticns. Now this he regarded as an unconstitutional measure; it was, he must add, most odious to take the application of such an expenditure from the Crown, whose proper Officers were the best judges of the expenses so to be incurred. In stating this, he was teaching the servants of the Crown this great Constitutional lesson—that it was ne cessary for the vvelfare of both, that the Guyer 'intent of the conntry should enjoy the confidence of both [-louses of Parliament. He did not accuse the Noble Earl op posite of intending to do anything injurious to his country, but he must mention that such measures had a most mischievous tendency. Under this impression of mind, he finally move, that the present Bill be recommitted , for the purpose of altering its preamble. He did not intend to press their Lordships to a division, but he hoped .to induce them not to adopt the present loose and uniegislative.style of the Bill. He was aware of the trite objection to such a motion—" What, med dle with a Money Bill r If, however, when first .he came int.) that House, any one had ventured to assert that the man who meddled with jittlicial•business, or Money Bills, was acting like a fool, he' would have been iostantly tailed to order.. What he avikhed ' was, that their LOrdships should distinctly know where they were going, and have the Bill reduced to clearer terms. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that their Lord ships hid been favoured, quite unexpectedly, with a most entertaining speech- front his Noble Friend (Hol land), hut.still, lie must confess, - he was rather at a loss to know the objectuf the Noble Lord; for, judging from the notice he had given, he himself had supposed that the Noble Lord must have detected some trifling inaccuracies in the wording of the Bill which he Wished to point out, without at all committing the principle,of its Now, he (Lord Liverpool) would defy his Noble - Friend, for in Iliac_ capacity he reckoned the Noble Lord, to place. such a construction upon the Bill. What,. be would distinctly ask, did the Bill actually do _?• It to. ferred, for its timodation, to specific Acts of • Parlia ment ; and could any Bill. do more, than firm itself, when such Acts existed, on preceding Acts? Well, the present Bill referred to certain Acts of Parliament, which stated that Austri a had received Loans from this country, which Loans had also been guaranteed here, and that, ulti:nately, such Loans were in a given course of repayment. But his Noble Friend (Holland) had taken an opportunity, in stating his _motion, to read their Lordships (and more particularly his Majesty's l Ministers in that House) a lecture on the conduct of the . Austrian Government ; nor should he object to this line of proceeding, if the Noble Baron had not, likes : an expert and experienced Counsel, while cola meriting on the conduct of .Austria, kept conveniently back everything in favour of that Poser. He would deny, then, the Npble Barou's bold assumption that the Bill itself put such a' mild construction on the relative positing of Austria with this country; for every. one hearing the. Noble . Baron's speech, and nothing else, might have coucluded that, without - any reason, with no , wars, without ' intervening casualties, with resources quite untoeched,- and heirspopulation in prosperity and ;Take— Austria, in the year 17 . 97, had contracted a debt, never since 'repaid, and' that, under torch circumstances, they were now letting off the Em peror of Austria on his own te. ms. Whether it were better to assist Austria by loan or by subsidy was the ques tioo• at the commencement. The determination was then taken in favour of a loan, by a public man at the bead of the Government, for whoth he had great respect ; .anil indeed 'he (Lord Liverpool)_ bad no doubt of the propriety of the decision. With respect to Austria, their Lordships Should.recollect the real state of things; that tatter the Treaty of Campo Formic) she had been en gaged in four successive wars, which had crippled her Means, though in.the end the latter war had placed the Whole of Europe in glorious peace. After each sepa rate peace, forced 'Upon her by events, Austria. having before fought to the very last. site wain:ways ready 'to rise again. He would appeal to alI Europe, an4artic u holy to this country, it much was not owing-to Austria for her exertions, her fortitude, and her valour? But this was not all, and therefore he requested. , their Lordships to look a little further. Daring three of those successive we t s large. subsidies had been granted to Austria,• not one word being said upon the previous loan. . For the verification - of this statement Ile might appeal.to47oble Lords opposite, who, when in power, bad offered assub •siclv to Austria. • Not that:he blamed those Lords for acting in that manner, since he would have done the. vets , same ia their! sittlation ; retires' thetioseives, who 'felt the shoe pinch so hirrd, dill not wince, but cor.sentcd to the Attailita debt. 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