Star. — London, England, 1829-07-03 00:00:00

F )111/44 (S , •4; • Ain ' i v . OF • • j , .7q FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1829. S UMBER 13.212.] PRICE SEVENPENCE. . THE COLOSSEUM. THE Public are respectfully i nv it e d . t o an i nspect i on of this magnificent Exhibition, in its progress towards com pletion. The Works consist of ,a Stupendous PANORAMA of LONDON, taken from the summit of St. Paul's—a SALOON for the reception of Works of Art—an extensive range of CON SERVATORIES. stocked with the choicest Plants—and a SWISS COTTAGE, &c. &c. Admission Five Shillings each Person, from Ten till dusk daily. SALE BY AUCTION. ASHURST LODGE, NEAR TUNBRIDGE WELLS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION At TUNBRIDGE WELLS, so metime in the month of /tar,' unless previously disposed of by Private Contra HO ct, A CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION USE. called ASHURST LODGE, with upwards of FORTY ACRES of LAND, in a Ring Fence, and an Ornamental Entrance Lodge, with Gardens, Lawns, Stables, Coach Houses, and Farming Buildings, complete ; situate near Langton Green, in the Parishes of Speldhurst and Ashurst, in the County of Kent, and about two miles distant front Tunbridge Wells. The House is built of Stone, with angular Turrets, and com prises large Drawing and Dining Rooms, with Breakfast Parlour and Library; large airy Bed Rooms, and convenient and extensive Offices of every description, with three Pumps of most excellent Water, and commands a beautifully picturesque view over a finely wooded and undulating country, and is surrounded with thriving Plantations, interspersed with a variety of ornamental Timber. The Land comprises a small Paddock, and several Acres of good .Pasture and Arable Land. May be viewed, Ste, and further particulars known. on applica tion to Mr. John Turner, Grocer, Langton Green ; Mews. Egan aad Waterman, Solicitors, Essex -street, Temple ; and Messrs. J. Stone and Son, Solicitors, Tunbridge Wells; at whose Office a Map of the Estate may be seen. Tunbridge Wells, 26th June, 1829. LITERATURE. - Life of John Locke, by Lord KING: COLBURN. ItEEN. CUTTING OF SILK RENEWED IN BE.FBNAL- JQfTi- At the Wordrip-street office yertnday John son; .t silk.wearet , residing in 'Wilmot-street, Bethnal green-road, with his wile, were brought before Mr. TWIEFORD. the Magistrate, charged with having feloni ously cut from a loom in their possession a piece of silk entrusted to them for tnanufactore by their employer, Mr. T. Cole, of Duke-street, Spitalfirlds. Mr. Cole said, that about seven o'clock on that m .ruing the male prisoner came to him and said, that on the night before, about ten o'clock, three persons entered his ream, and forcibly cut the silk. William Attfield, an officer, said that be took the prisoners into custody and brought them to the office. He did not lock them up, and he order of the chief officer he went to the house of Mr. Cole, and from thence to Om residence of the prisoners. In the mean time the female prisorer effected her escape from the office, and got to hat se-iderice before he could reach it. What r bject she had in view, or what instrue• tifts die there gave - , he could not tell. It was, how ever, but an act of justice to say that she voluntarily returned to the office. IMPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS, Published by Warrrasso, Toluca's, and Co. Ave Maria-lane, London. GEOGRAPHY AND ASTRONOMY. EPITOME of CLASSICAL GEOGR AP H Y, with Historical Notices of the most celebrated Ancient Nations, lcc. 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Also may be had, GRATIS, WHITTAICIt ape eo.iig COMPLETE SCHOOL CATALOGUE. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 1. In a Convocation holden in the Theatre this day, the Honorary Degree of D.C.L. was conferred on the following Gentlemen. viz. His Excellency James Barbour, of Barbourville, in Virginia, Envoy of the United States of America. Sir Howard Douglas, Bart. Knight Companion of the Bath, and i Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief of the Province of New Brunswick, Sir John Eardley Rardley-Wilmot, Bart. of Berkswell Hall, in the county of Warwick, F.R.S. F.S.A. F.L.S. Sir Wm. Edward Parry, Knt. F.R.S. Captain in the Royal Navy. Sir John Franklin, Kat. F.R.S. Captain in the Royal Navy. At the same time the Rev. John Lodge, M.A. Fellow of Mag dalen College, Cambridge, and principal Librarian of that Univer sity; and the Rev. Thomas Thorp, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, were admitted ad modems. _ _ It is a - singular coladdence that the subjects of two of the prises reeited in the presence of the American Minister, and of Captains Parry and Franklin, should have been, For the English Essay—ii The Power and Stability of Federative Governments." For the Finglish Verse—" Voyages of Discovery to the Polar Regions." THE ARMY. LORD Htu.'s Levu. His Lordship's Levee, at the Horse Guards, yesterday, was most numerously attended. Among the distinguished ludividuals present were : Lord Elphinstone, Lieut.- General Sir H. Campbell, Lient.-Gerteral Sir Robert Bolton, Colonel Sir W. Gomm, Ueut.-General Eden, Major-General Sir H. Lowe, to take leave; Lieut.-Colonel Si Robert Mowbray, Lieutenant Vernon Grah am, Vice-Admiral Sir B. Martin, Lieut.- General Biachford, Lord Charles Manners, Earl of Dartmouth, and Lietit.-Coloael Dale. BILLETTING OF SOLDIERS. Adjutant-General's Office, Dublin, April 27, 1829. Seine inconvenience having been found to arise •to the service I from mbconstrucdeo of the clause of the Mutiny Atet regarding the billetting of soldiers, the Lieutenant-General Commanding deems it expedient to direct that the following opinion of the Law Counsel of Government, which has been obtained, in consequence, on the subject, shall be published for the Information and guidance of the troops serving in this command. By command of the Lieutenant-General, J. GARDINER. Ornnon— u Persons co whim soldiers are blamed are net to :wide, but are beard to receive them hits their houses. The Act alluded to states ' .ittford,' and nit.' ProvidN' which is 61st me. present year,lB29, and ed sec. year lante—Panwes.krywat; A valuable addition has just accrued to the literature of the country, in the publication of a life of the im mortal LOCK', by Lord KING. In splendour of me chanical appearance, it is one of the handsomest volumes ' ,eerhaps ever turned out, even from the workshops of i Connuata.A beautiful likeness of the philosopher, painted by GREENHILL, and engraved by WoentlteGron, has all the charm of an original painting; and the type and paper are unrivalled. The style of the Noble Author is easy, flowing, and perspicuous; and although we can only present our readers with one extract, we do not the less rejoice to see the life of such a man as Locice written by such a pattiot as Lord Km. 1 . The Essay on Human Understanding, which had been finished during the author's retirement in Holland, and the English version of the Letter on Toleration, were now published oe his return to his native country.l They contributed, as Stewart has observed in his excel lent Dissertation, to prepare the thinking part of his readers, in a degree till then unknown, for the . un shackled use of the understanding. Perhaps it is not too much to say, that if Lether delivered the Christian world from the thraldom j• ails, priesthood in matters of religion; Locke, in no less degree, contributed, by his method of bold examination, and by his ardent search for truth, to deliver the world fr'm the thral dom of errors and prejudices. i ‘ It has been observed by Mr. D. Stewart, and also by Sir James Meckintosh,t who, both as a writer and orator, is so eminently distinguished by his profound research and splendid talents, that the course and cir cumstances of Locke's life were, in every respect, fa vourable to the production of such a work as the Essay on Human Understanding. Mr. Stewart remarks, that the study of medicine formed one of the best prepara• tions for the study of mind ; and that the busy and disersified scenes through which the author after wards passed, contributed, not less than the academical retire ment of his former life, to enhance the peculiar and characteristic merit of his works. On his first entrance into life, as he himself says, • I no stoner perceived myself iu the world, but I found myself in a storm ;' and thus he migitt well describe the civil wars, and the military rule, which prevailed from his childhood to his twenty-sixth year. Educated then, to use the words of Sir James Mackintosh, amongst the English Dissenters, during the short period of their political ascendency, he early imbibed that deep piettand ardent spirit of liberty which actuated that body of men; and he probably imbibed also in their schools the disposition to meta physical inquiries, which has everywhere accompanied the Calvinistic the ;logy. Sects, founded on the right of private judgment, naturally tend to purify them selves from intolerance, and in time learn to respect in others the freedom of thought, to the exercise of which they owe their own existence. By the Independent divines who were his instructors, our philosopher was taught those principles of religious liberty which they were the first to disclose to the world. When free in quiry led him to milder dogmas, he retained the severe morality which was their honourable singularity, and which continues to distinguish their successors in those communities which have abandoned their rigorous opinions. His professional pursuits afterwards engaged him in the study of the physical sciences, at the mo• nseut when the spirit of experiment and observation was in its youthful fervour, and when a repugnance to scholastic subtleties was the ruling passion of the scien tific world. At a more mature age he was admitted into the society of great wits and ambitious politicians ; during the Remainder of his life he was often a man of business, and always a mast of the world, without much undisturbed leisure, and probably with that abated relish for merely abstract speculation, which is the in evitable result of converse with society ; and experience in affairs But his political connexions, agreeing with his early bias, made him a zealous advocate of liberty in opinion and in government; ind ire gradually united his zeal and activity to the illustration of such general principles as arc the guardians of those great interests of human society. Almost all his writings (even his Essay itself) were occasional, and intended directly to counteract the enemies of reason and of freedom in his own age. The first Letter on Toleration, the most' original, perhaps, of his works, was composed in Hol land, in a retirement where he was forced to conceal himself from the tyranny which pursued him into a foreign land; and it was published in England, in the year of the Revolution, to vindicate the Toletatom Act, of which the author lamented the imperfection." f It has been said that Luther made ..very man his own Pope: i. e. established the right of private judgmeut. 4 Vide a most admirable article in the Edisibmrsil Review. Vol. WTI. Life of Mary, Q,een of Scots, by JAMES GRANT, 1829. This Life of Mary is the production of Mr. Grant, the Es:hoe of a Newspaper in the remote and obscure town of Elgin. The object of the writer was to present an account of the Queen in a cheap and unpretending form, at once sufficiently concise for such as have little leisure or opportunity for perusing historical works, and suffi ciently minute to furnish them with a somewhat Intimate acquaint ance with the more Interesting circumstances connected with ber history. This object he has successfully accomplished. The nar rative Is a plain and satisfactory one, founded upon a full and free consideration of all existing materials, without following in the wake of any particular authority, and avoiding, for the most part, controversial matter. Though refining to take generally the tone of an apologist, he has briefly and collectedly summed up the grounds of his conviction independently of other persons' conclu sions. That conviction is decidedly favourable towards Mary,whom be considers as a person "far more sinned against than sinning"— as one of an easy temperament, driven into acts and positions which wore the aspect of indiscretions and even crimes, by the importu nities or the treacheries of conflicting and interested parties. The divisions of a distracted country—the oppositions of powerful int.- rests, and those interests headed by violent spirits, and alternately prevailing, and in a rude and excited period—these things will account for occasional intemperance and occasional inconsistency in the Queen's measures. Her youth must always plead for her with elder and sober men—her beauty will with boys and girls. It mint, moreover, never be forgotten, that several persons were executed for Darnley's murder, and GU au:passed the Queen. The propriety and correctness of ber conduct during her long and battening crinSsensent of nineteen years in England, is, with Mr. Grant, a security that int previous and early actions in her own country could never have been of that desperate and profligate cast which some have ventured to represent terns. Elisabeth was her jealous enemy ; and the friends and 24thisters of Elisabeth have been the chief describers of Mary's life. The historian of Bisrleigh, after esaminhg the state papers relative to Elisabetb'streamsent of Mary though desirous of.white-wasbing the Minister ,at breat— hes been heard to obeerve, She is as black as ebony, and Burleigh of the saline colour." They stuck at nothing to rolunpresent her, and prosecute their own views.—Mentlity Maganne, New &ries. FOIL THE DEFENCE. Anne Parker said, she resides with her father at 3.5, Wilmot street ; tile privitiers lodge with her father in the left hand pawl-, and her father resides in the par lour on he right. On the night before, about ten , i'eloc lc, she had the street do ir ajar in her hand, when three men came tip, arid; forcing her back, they vio lently pushed her into her lather's apartment. She heard them use the most threatening siolecee against the life of Harrison (who was at home at the nine) if he did not quietly open the door, which, under such me naces, she believed he did. She could not know any of the partes from the suddenness with which they rushed upon her, and the fright she was in at the time: Sarah Parker, mother of the last witness, said, that when her daughter was forced into the room she fainted away; witness placed• her in a chair, aad immediately fastened her room d.orr ; she distinctly heard the party use the most horrid imprecations it Harrison would nut quietly open the door; she heard them say they were Mr. Coles's foremen, and, to questions from the Magis trate, she said she thought the voice not to proceed from either females or boys, but was of a coarse manly description. Her husband had six looms' work on she same floor, the principal part of which is the property of Mr. Beckwith; •' but, added Mrs. Parker, " they are all paid for at full prices."—Mr. TWYNORD- And pray, Madam, how much is that? —Mrs.Parker—For serge we have per yard, and for four doubles we have 11 d. We have also one loom's work of three singles from Mr. Slym, for which we get 7J. per yard, and the female prisoner was working a two single sarsnet for Mr. Cole at 4J. per yard.—Bath the prisoners strongly denied any knowledge whatever of the party, and the Magistrate observed, that it the two females were to be believed upon oath, there was no case of felony whatever established against the pr i soners, and for the present they must be discharged, which they were accordingly. MORE DESTRUCTION 01 PROPRRTY. On Wednesday night, about 12 o'clock, a ging of from 20 to SO persons went to the house of a silk weaver named Tuck, in Half Nichol -street, Bethnal green, and the family being all in bed at the time, except Tuck himself, they forced open the street-door, by driving back the box which contained the bolt, when seven or eight of them rushed up stairs to the win kshop, and to. tally destroyed two looms' work, and a new harness, the property of S Wilson and Co. Toe daughter of Tuck (a young woman 18 years of age) with another female, were in bed in the drop at the time, and they distinctly saw some glittering instrument, which appeared to them to be longer than a knife, in the hands of one of the party. It appeared that, for Innately, on the same morning the manufactured part of the property had been cut from the lootns and brought to the warehouse, otherwise it would have shared the same fate. Two other looms' work escaped in consequence of the bed in which the females lay being a turn-up one, and laid across the room, preventing the cotters from getting at the looms. The person who made ate of the instrument must have cot isis hand severely, as there ate appearances of blood about the loom, and the floor in several places stained. DESPERATE RESISTANCE. OF AN OLD MAN SEVENTY YEARS OF Ans. Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, the same party that were in Nichol street, or another party en gaged in the same destructive system,went to the house of a Mr. Bertrand, situated in the brick fields, Spicer street, Spitalfields, and who is in the employment of Messrs. HumeLs and Co. Mr. Bertrand, who is in his 70th year, bad no person in the house but himself an:: his aged wife. The party, after knocking, asked kr a • light. Bertrand answered them, and slid he had no such thing; they then asked for the tinder box, which was refused, on the plea that •he did nut know where to find it. They then asked for a match, in the getting of whir!, they aereequally unsuccessful. Alter which they askew for a candle, and which he also refused; and he, sus pecting what their real intentions were, brought his old woman down stairs as a place of greater seem ity. They then, in an autholitive tone, denied him to open the door. He said he would not—that he was in the employment of Messrs. Buttress and Co. who paid a fair price for their work, and he would die in o, preservation. This was answered by the coarsest and lowest language, when presently a volley if brick bats destroyed almost every pane of glass in the upper window, as well as a part of the sash. The cbjrct or the party was then directed to the door and the win dow shutter, one panne' of which they knucked,in,,;nd it was Alongside the window old Bertrand stationed himself with whatever weapon he could find, determire.i to knock the brains out of the first man that wouh.: attempt to enter. But the principal point of attack ~.p• (reared to be at the door, and from the •iolence used they would inevitably have succeeded, only that they Mistook the hinged for the locked side. Tire noise, how ever, began to awake the neighbourhood, and the party / beat a quick retreat without effecting their object. They ' must have brought the brick bats with them, tor, horn the situation of the house, nothing of the sort was near it. The woilts in the looms are also much injured by the bricks and glass fatting upon it. Je riotous footmen, on a late occasion, at Tttrnh ant .4reen, justify themselves by pleading that they were nOf half so drunk as tome part of the company. 1 A GRAMMAR of LOGIC and INTELLECTUAL PHI- the billetting of soldiers, the Lieutemant•General Commanding hui„dis cnoSaensent of nineteen years in Esigla;d, is, with bh. b e W aqu rCk - re - ;;;;;;;ont .b eiFec7in ...—" ' """", I Th LOSOPHY. on Didactic Principles . By A. Jamieson, LLD. deems it expedient to direct that the follow i ng Opinion of the Law Grant, a security that .4er previous and early actions in her own g then o bj e c t. ey Must have brought the brick bats with them, for, from • itmo. prici Conned of GOvernment, which has been obtained, in consequence, country could never have been of that desperate and profligate cast . The YOUNG LOGICIAN'S COMPANION. By the same. on the subject, shall be published for the Information and guidance w hich some have ventured to represent them. Elizabeth was her the situation of the house, n ot hi ng o f t h e sort w as near Price is. 6d. „ . of the troops serving in this command. jealous enemy ; and the friends and JOnisters of Elisabeth have it. ng upo The %troika in the looms are also much injured by PRACTICAL Looics Ir. Hints to Young 'hew Writers By command of the Lieuteeral, b e e n the chi e f describer, of Mary's life. The historianof Riarleiga. nit. the bricks and lass fatti to which are now Wed some Prefatory Remarks op AAstotellars J. GARDINER. after examining the state papers relativ e to Elilabetb'streamsent of g toale, with particular Winne* to a late Work of Dr. %Ourself& Ornuos—u Persons on urban soldiers are blamed are oat to Mary though desirous of.white-wasbing the Minister at least— - • • BT B. N. SMAaT. limo. price 51, 44. • t i rovide, bat are hound to receive •tbiur houses . The has been heard to observe, " She is as black as ebony, aid Burleigh The riotous footmen, on a late occasion, at Ti t r n h arr , Alm ma be had, GRATIS, WHlTtAkijj an d ' CO:g s u a d e o, gates 4iffor4V and D ir . . prnvMs' ,whlch is 61st of due sato colour." They etuek at nothing to misrepresent her, .I)meta, justify themselves by pleading that they were mit' half so :COMPLETE SCHOOL CATALOGUE, sac. present year, lens end <MI mt. Year illite-pown'eskenid; and prosecute their own views.—Meralily lop6iise, New &ries. drunk as some part of the co mp an y. • • • HAY AND CORN HARVEST. BENJAMIN EDGING TON, N 0.5, T oo l e y- street (who supplied the whole of the Tents, Coverings, Flags, and Decorations, at the Horticultural Fete), has now on hand a large quantity of SECOND HAND CANVAS, suitable for Rick Cloths, with Poles, &c. complete, at a very reduced Price, and the whole are in good Preservation, having only been used a few days by the Horticultural Society, at their late Fete. Marquees, Tents, Poles , &c. of every description. Orders, by Post, to be addressed in full, Benjamin Edgington, 5, Tooley-street, Southwark. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE FEVER POWDER is allowed to be the most valuable discovery ever made in the Science of Me dicine, and is administered with equal success in Fever, Nleades, St. Anthony's Fire, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, &c. In packets at 26.9 d. and 245. - The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting 1 the natural secretions, ere an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, Habitual Febrile, and Gouty Affections, Indigeation, Bilious, and other Complents of the Stomach and Bowels. In boxes at 4s. Gd. and 24a. Mr. James thinks it necessary to inform the Public that Messrs. Newbery, the late Agents of his Grandfather, his Father, and him self, are now vending Articles of their own Composition, under the name of Dr. James; and that be has appointed in their stead, as Sole Agents, Messrs. Bunts, Chemins, Cheapside, corner of Sr.. Paul's, London; Sackville-street, Dublin; Princes-street. Edinburgh: they may be bad Retail of the principal Medicine Venders. Observe the Signature of R. G. 0. Jaatu on the Label. AROWLAND and SON respectfully solicit Ladies 8 and Gentlemen on purchasing Macmar Oil, not to take any without being inclosed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, the Label haying the words " ROWLAND'S MACASSAR and Pealed at each end, with the Name and. Address, and signed on the label in red. " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN," And countersigned " ALEX. ROWLAND." Price is. 11-la. —10 s. 6d. and Ills. per bottle. All ether prices, or without the wrapper, are counterfeits. A valoable Supply of the Genuine is just received of this Invaluable Production. This Oil is composed of vegetable ingredients, which preserves the Hair to the latest period of life, promotes a luxuriant growth, produces lasting and beautiful Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect ; renders Hair that is harsh and dry soft, silky, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. Is invaluable in the Nursery, as due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importance, produces WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c. Also ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. Its soothing, cooling, and ameliorative properties immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin, assuages Inflammation, peal harsh and rough Skin, removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and produce a BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their Offspring ; and to Gentlemen after Shaving, it allays the smarting pain, and renders the Skin smooth and pleasant; 4s. 6d. and es. 6d. per bottle, duty included. Each genuine Bottle has the Name and Address engraved on the Government Stamp, which is pasted on the bottle, A. ROWLAND & SON, en, HATTON.GAILDEN. Also ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE, for changing Red or Grey Hair, Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. to Brown or Black, 4s. 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per bottle. Mr. Smyth, Perfumer, No. 117, New Bond -street; R. Hen dile, Perfumer, Titchborne.street ; Sanger, 150, Orford-street ; Dekroix, No. 158, Garde and Pierce, 57. D. Rigge, 35, New Bond-street; Atkinson, 39, New Bond -street, and 44, Gerard street; Butler 4, Cbeapside ; Bayley and Blew, Cocispur street ; Patey and Co. ST, Lombard street; Berry and Lloyd, 18, Grrek.strect • Low, 330, and Prout, 224, Strand; Burgess and Co. 68, Holborn hill ; Sutton, Bow Church yard; Edwards, 67, Newbery, 45, St. Paul's Churchyard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; J. and T. Rigge, 65, Cheapside; Stradling, Es abange-gate ; Nis, fronting the Royal Exchange; Take, 41, and Johnston., 65, Cornhill. t~ ~~