Star. — London, England, 1822-09-05 00:00:00

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CEREMONY OF LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE OF THE LIBRARY OF THE LITERARY AND PHILOSO • PHICAL SOCIETY OF NEWCASTLE. the 9th April, 180, for the Election of SIX DIRECTORS for Four Years. JOSEPH IMRT, Secretary. PORT OF FALMOUTH. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, P . ! ! Order of the Hon. the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, I.\-. the Custom-Clouse, in this Port, on WEDINLID. Y, Scp:. 18, at Ten o'ClOck in the Forenoon, nJ~IIL FOLLOWING GOODS, viz. 4 Gallons Brandy 7 -• Geneva 205 ns. Arrowroot. 32 Almonds 167 Sugar 39 Tamarinds 328 Cheese 2 Lisbon Baskets 2 l'ieces Rosewood 13 -- Lignurn Vitz 1 Seal Skin. 155 - Wine 12 nottleg Cologne Water CadGT OH /1 Cayenne Pepper 14 Sweetmeats 431b3. Bed Feathers 54 Soap I I Mustard The Schooner-rigged Boat Ph . easant, Two Tons 31-94ths ; the lug-sail Boat Ilyno, Two Tons 89-94ths ; the lug-sail Boat Rose, Nix Tons 24-94ths, and their respective Slaterials ; and Three Pieces Foreign Silk Handkerchiefs, for Exportation. Custom-House, Falmouth, August Sta, 1822. NEW NOVEL Just puhlishea, price 21s. In boards, ISN'T IT ODD ? A Novel, in Three Vols. 12mo. By MAII.M.IDUKE AIERRYWHISTLE. " Certainly the Novel before us is many degrees above the hundred of common-place productions which daily, almost hourly, issue from the press ; and deserves the somewhat length ened notice we have bestowed upon it, in consideration of its very effort to be attractive."—Monthly Register, Sept. 1822. Printed for G. and W. B. WHITTAKER, Ave-Maria-lane. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten tion, by Messrs. Tuonas and Wl',wax Hsrai, Manufacturiag Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or Nv:th glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, un less their names are engraved en the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S Anostaxte SPIRIT of Vtarcias, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. TN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medi -1. cinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect saturation of the Menstrual with which it is prepared. To such reasons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impos sible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which pos sesses the advantages of portability, aid of keeping in any cli mate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this much esteemed Medicine. The diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those of the skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &e. arising from a diseased state of the sistem at large. It may be taken either alone, or combined With water, rendering it of the same strength as the Decoction. The Etid Extract of Sarsaparilla may be had either in a simple or compound state, of Messrs. BUTLZIL, the original Pre pan:rs, No. 4, Cheapside ; and 220, Regent-street, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Be careful to ask for " BUTLIR'S Ft um Exruarr or Sanaa- Paatxta." THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. THE only Depot for this useful Medicine is N 0.52, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared ac cording to the recipe of the late Mr. Swainson, entrusted to his nephew and successor, Mr. Thomas Canham, alone. The ex perience of nearly a century has proved this Medicine to be the most innocent and effectual alterative. It corrects, purifies, and sweetens the Blood ; and those who are ai i reed with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, and many of those melancholy diseases arising from impurity of the blood and juices—:.hose who suffer from dis eased liver,and for the dissipations and indiscretions of their youth, should submit to a regular courte of theVEG ETA BLS SYRU I'. The effects of this medicine are such as not to interrupt either bu siness or pleasure; it operates on the animal juices, and requires only the common restraints of moderation in diet. It is dissolved in the -hyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their tendency to all those diseases which originate in vidated blood. It is a safe, though a powerful substitute for mercury, and removes those evils which an unsuccessful use of that mineral occasions. The Syrup is sold at the Proprietor's house, No. 52, Berner's street, Oxford-street, at 13s. a bottle; and, by hie appointment, at Mr. Atkinson's, 196, Bishopsgate-street Without; and by Mr. Canham's other Agents in every considerable town in the United Kingdom ; and the Concentrated Syrup, for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz.—Messrs. Mackin tosh and Co. Calcutta; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay. THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD relieves those persons who, by an immoderate indulgence of their passions, have injured their constitutions, or are affected with any of those previous symptcrins that betray the approach of formidable debilities, as the various affections of the nervous system, irregularity or obstruction of certain evacuations, &c. Also the valetudinarian by birth, who has received the inhe ritance of a diseased and unproliic frame ; the delicate female, in whom an immured and inaztive life, with the immoderate use of tea and other weak and watery aliments, has brought on the calamitous symptoms of a nervous habit; and the man of busi ness, whose body and mind have been overstrained by anxiety ; to such as these, the Cordial Balm of Gilead affords the most satisfactory relief, and contributes to restore them to the enjoy ment of all the comforts of life. It is sold in bottles price I la. each; there are also bottles 335. each, the latter containing the quantity of four bottles at Ils. " Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool." is engraved on the &amp, to imitate which is felony. Sold by Mr. It. Johnson, 68, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger (late ncou and Cu.), Oxford-arse ; and all Malkin. Vesdera. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX. REGATTA IN HONOUR OF THE DUKE OF SUSSEX'S VISIT TO SUNDERLAND. In conformity with the intention of Mr. LAMBTON to pay every possible mark of respect to his illustrious guest, his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, a splendid Regatta took place on Saturday last, on the river Wear, when his Royal Highness paid a visit by . water to the public-spirited town and sea-port of Sunderland. It was previously known that the illus trious Duke intended to visit that town, and in con sequence expectation was on the tip-toe early in the morning. His Royal Highness left Lambton Hall a little after one, and embarked at Biddick Haugh about two o'clock, in Mr. LAMBTON'S pleasure yacht, accompanied by Mr. LAMBTON, Lady LOUISA LAMB TON and children, Sir M. W. RIDLEY, M.P. Lady and Miss RIDLEY, Captain DUNDAS, Mr. CIIALONRR, ,&c.—The pleastue-boat, which - was elegantly fitted up, was rowed by four sailors in handsome dresses; and several other boats followed en suite, containing a number of distinguished individuals, visitors at Lambton Hall. These were met, at different points of the river, by a great number of boats, filled with Ladies and Gentlemen fashionably attired, from Sun derland and the neighbourhood. Indeed, long before the Aquatic Procession reached Sunderland the num ber of boats became immense—so much so, that it was scarcely possible to ply the oars, and the boats could only drift along with the tide, so impracticable was it to expedite their progress, notwithstaading it was high tide, and that there was a cor.siderable fresh in the water. Every person in the boats was anxious to pay his respects to the Royal Duke, and for that purpose eagerly crowded around the yacht in which his Royal Highness was seated; and it was really surprising that no accident happened in conse quence of the pressure. The Duke acknowledged those marks of respect in the most affable and con descending manner. - Along the banks of the river, between which the Duke passed, the people were collected in multitudes from the neighbouring villages, and greeted him on his route with the most enthusiastic cheers. The whole population of the surrounding country, in fact, gave token of rejoicing, and every signal of welcome and congratulation was displayed. Guns and cannon were fired, almost without intermission, from the banks of the river, as his Royal Highness proceeded ; colours were displayed on the houses, &c. at every point, and thousands of people traversed the sides of the river as the regatta advanced, cheering it with repeated and enthusiastic acclamations. As it ap proached Sunderland it was hailed by incessant dis charges of cannon from the various building-yards and manufactories situated on the banks. We ought also to mention that Mr. LAMBTON'S band, dressed in beautiful new fancy uniforms, pre ceded his Royal Highness in a barge towed by boats, and that the regatta was met by another barge, con taining an amateur band of volunteers from Sunder land, both playing a variety of popular airs. The concourse of people on and near Bishop Wear mouth- bridge was prodigious, and the bridge itself, crowded as it was by spectators, exhibited a most singular and even terrific appearance, for the light ness of the structure seemed inadequate to support the weight it had to sustain. The ships in the har bour had all their colours flying, and guns and musketry saluted the Royal procession as it glided slowly amidst a dense and innumerable mass of boats, between the line of ships moored on each side of the river. At the Pan Field it was welcomed by a heavy discharge of cannon. The Duke appeared extremely gratified, and looked with much apparent interest at Mr. Lamarou's machinery for loading vessels with coals by tubs, and also at a machine on a floating vessel, erected by Lord STEWART for the same pur pose. His Royal Highness seemed highly delighted, and continually evinced his gratification by bowing to the multitude as he pasted along. On arriving at the landing-place, as soon as the Duke had stepped on shore, the rush of boats was excessive, every per son being desirous and eager to get first on shore; and the quays being covered with an innumerable concourse of persons, the scene became one of a really tremendous and dangerous nature. The crowd was, in fact, actually impenetrable, and the heat nearly suffocating. There could not have been less than thirty-five or forty thousand persons present. In short, it is impossible to give anything like a de scription of the spectacle that now presented itself. —With a great deal of difficulty the Duke got out of the yacht, amidst the loudest cheers, and, leaning on Mr. LAMBTON'S arm, ascended the flight of steps near the Pier-house. He then got into Mr. Latarrou's carriage, from which the horses had been taken by the populace, and was drawn through the town, Mr. LAMBTON and his son sitting on the coach-box. His Royal Highness appeared to captivate every one by his conciliating and familiar deportment, and drew forth shouts of - applause from the men, and waving of handkerchiefs and smiles of welcome from the Ladies, who thronged the windows of the line of street through which he passed. As his Royal Highness advanced, the populace increased in numbers, until he arrived opposite the Bridge Inn (Jousszy's), where, in a short address, he intimated his gratification at the occur rences of the day, and expressed his thanks for the manner in which he had been received. His Royal Hi!.thrress's speech was hailed with three times three cheers. The populace then accompanied his Royal Highness to the house of A. FENwicx, Esq. where he partook of a most elegant cold collation ; alter which he returned to Lambton Hall, where a large party was invited to meet him at dinner. His Royal High- Bletiday, September 1. This being the day appointed for the-Duke of Sus sex's entering this ancient town, at an early hour all was bustle, and every person appeared to be on the alert to greet his Royal Highness, and those who had official dray to perform were repairing to their re spective stations agreeable to the Arrangements made. As early as Thursday last the Mayor ACCEDES Sua- TEES, Esq. had summoned the Corporation, but front causes not worth naming, it was not till Saturday the . Freedom of the town was voted to his Royal High , ness ; and, much to the credit of the Mayon and the Sheriff, ALFRED HALL, Esq. every possible arrange ment had been made to pay their respectful congra tulations to his Royal Highness oc his arrival in New castlt-uPn-Tyne, and the following notice was gr.-, neralTy distributed yesterday : " The Sheriff of Newcastle intending himself the honour of receiving his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex on the Tyne Bridge, on Monday, the 2d of September, at twelve o'clock at noon, to congratulate his Royal Highness on his arrival at the entrance of this ancient and loyal town, and to proceed with him from thence to the Mansion House, requests the honour of the Burgesses and inhabitants of Newc astle to meet at the Ex change, at half-past eleven o'clock, for the purpose of accompa nying him (the Sheriff) upon the Memorable occasion." Royal Highness arrived at the Bridge about twelve o'clock, accompanied by a number of Gen tlemen, the guns at the Castle at this time firing a royal salute. The Duke proceeded to the_ Mansion House, where he was received by the MAYOR, RE CORDER, and Corporation, and the following Ad dress was presented to his Royal Highness, in the presence of the most distiuguiahed characters in the neighbouring country : " TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF SUSSES• 41. MAT IT MIAMI YOUR ROYAL HIGURZIO,_ - _ " We, his Majesty's .dutiful subjects, the Mayor, Reebrder, Aldermen, Sheriff, and Common Council of Newcastle-upon- Tyne, beg leave to express the happiness we experience in being permitted to congratulate your Royal Highness no your arrival at the ancient and loyal town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. " With sentiments of the most devoted attachment, we hail the presence of a Prince of the Illustrious Family whose acces sion to t►e British Throne rescued our ancestors from the grasp of civil despotism and religious bigotry; and we confidently trust that those inestimable rights which were secured to us by that auspicious event, will long be cherished and revered by every branch of the House of Brunswick. " We pray that it may please Divnrx PROVIDENCE to grant to your Royal Highness length of days, and the enjoyment of all earthly prosperity. " Given under the Seal of our Corporation, the 31st day of August, in the year of our Lord, 1829." (Signed by the Mayor, six Aldermen, the Sheriff, and twelve Commoners.) , His Royal Highness then partook of an elegant cold collation, and immediately proceeded to pin the procession. The 'Masonic Brethren assembled at their Lodge, at Mr. FLETCHER'S, the Turk's Head, where the pro cession was formed in the following order, agreeable to a programme that had been adopted and circulated (with the exception of his Royal Highness), and pro ceeded to the Mansion-House, attended by a vast multitude : GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Grand Tyler. Two Grand Stewards. c The Standard of his Ma- Z Two Stewards. jesty, the Grand Patron. S Two Stewards. Two Stewards. The Grand Master, 1 H. R.H.theDukeofSussex. Two Stewards. - The Grand Sword Bearer. A steward. lThe banner of H. It. H. the A Steward. Grand Master. The Deputy Grand Master. The lonic Light. The Senior Grand Warden. Pillar of the Senior Grand Warden. The Doris Light. The Junior Grand Warden.. Pillar of the Junior Grand Warden. The Corinthian Light. _ . Provincial Grand Masters, each preceded by his Banner. Past Grand Wardens. Grand Chaplain. (The Sacred Law ona crimson Vet- A Steward. vet Cushion, borne by the W. M. A Steward. of the oldest Lodge. The Grand Treasurer. The Grand Registrar, bearing the Great Seal, _ _ _ The Grand Secretary, bearing the Bc - wk of Constitution on a Cushion. The Golden Square, Level, and Plumb Rule, carried by three Master Masons. The Silver 'Yrowel and Setting Mallet, carried by two Master Masons. Grand Deacons. Grand Director of Ceremonies. Grand Superintendent of Works, carrying a Portfolio, con taining Plana, and Elevations, and Sections of the Building. Grand Organist. Three Silver Cups, containing Corn, Wine, and Oil, carried by three :%laster Masons. i Banner of the United A Steward. / A Steward. i 1 Grand Lodge. - Two Grand Stewards. The Grand Usher with his Staff. R. W. Officers of the P. O. Lodge of Northiunheriand. IL W. Officers et the P. G. Lodge of Durham. ROYAL ARCH CHARTER D'SWINBURNE. Two Shields embibmatic of the Tribes. Chief J. Chief Z. Chief H. Scribe E. •Scribe N. Sojourner A. Sojourner P. Sojourner A, In proper Clothing with Jewels. Companions, throe and three. Two Shields, emblematic of the Tribes. Flag. Janitor. ;NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE LODGE. No. 26. Deleon. Deacon. Worshipful Master. Chaplain. Past Master. Warden. Warden. Architect. &critary. Stewards. Brethren, two and two. Tyler. Lodges according to Number in the foregoing Order—Juniors - - first. Brethren not Members of any Lodge, two and two. Band of Itlusic. Grand Tyler. His Royal Highness haring taken hil place in the • procession, drawn in a carriage and horse% a Royal salute was again fired from the Castle, and the trail proceeded along the principal streets to the site of the' intended building, in Westgate -street, in the front of which a neat temForary screen was erected, taste fully ornamen r.ed, and surmounted by the Royal Arras: The area within was surrounded by seats tot• the dif ferent Masonic Lodges in attendance; also for the Members of the Literary and Philosophical Society, the whole of whom, including the Ladies who at tended on the occasion, and whose elegant appear.. ante- added splendo►rr to the scene, could not have been less than four thousand. The south-east corner stone was suspended by a tackle, and a chamber prepared for the reception of the coins of the reign of his Majesty- Gamma consisting of a sovereign, a silver crown, half-crown, shilling, sixpence, fourpenny, threepenny, twopenny; and penny pieces, and a copper farthing ; also a Re port of the Literary and Philosophical Society, being their twenty. ni nth, all of which were placed in a massive glass cylinder, thirteen inches in length and three inches in diameter, beautifully cut, and the arms of his Royal Highness engraved thereon, with the fol lowing inscription: " Deposited by his Royal Highness Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex, Sept. 2, 1822."—The stopper was cut to suit with the cylinder, and engraved at the end—" Presented by Jos. Price, Proprietor of the Durham and British Sheet Glass Worksi Gateshead, 1822." The whole completed, with a cap to correspond, and which was fixed thereon, was deposited by his Koval Highness. Sir MATTHEW W. RIDLEY then said—" As acting for the Provincial Grand Master, Sir John Switiburne, I beg leave to approach your Royal Highness with the congratulations, not only of the Mas Inc Body, but also of the inhabitants of this town at large. We hail this, Sir, as an auspicious day, on which your Royal Highness has been pleised to hotiour us with your presence on this occasion." The Hon. Gentle man concluded by wishing the Noble Duke the enjoy.; ment of all earthly happiness. His Royal Highness said in reply--" I take this opportunity of expressing the pleasure I feel in meet ing the inhabitants of Newcastle and the Masonic Body, and I am equally gratified by the attendance of so many ladies on this occasion. I assure you that the pleasure I have , in performing this ceremony as a citizen of this ancient town is to me an additional gratification—(Loud cheers).—When it is recollected that I am the first member of the Royal Family who have visited this place in time of peace, it affords a sensation in which I heartily participate with the company here present." The Assembly then broke up, 'the Lodges of Free; Masons retiring in the same order in which they ad.. vanced. They proceeded to &other &mime's; and thence to the Assembly Rooms, where they sat down to an elegant dinner, at which the Duke of Sussex was present, together with a very numerous and highly respectable company of Gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood. DR. HERSCHEL. !MOH THE PERCY - 7. Dr. Herschel, the celebrated astronomer,was originally brought up to his father's profession, that of a musician, and accompanied a German regiment to England as one of the band, performing en the hautboy. While acting in this humble capacity in the nort of England, a new organ was built for the Parish Church of Hali fax, by Snetzler,which was opened with an Oratorio by the well known Joah Bates. Mr. Herschel and six other persons became candidates for the organist's situation. A day was fixed on which each was to perform in rotation ; when Mr. Wainwright, of Man chester, played, his fing.r was so rapid that old Snetzler, the organ builder, ran about the Church exclaiming, " He run over de key like one cat ; he will not give my pipes time to speak." During Mr. Wainwright's performance, Dr. Miller, the friend of Herschel, inquired of him what chance he had of following him ? "I don't know," said Herschel, "but I am sure fingers will not do." When it came to his turn, Herschel ascended the orgad loft, and produced so uncommon a richness, such a volume of slow harmony, as astonished all present ; and, after this extem poraneous effusion, finished with the old hundredth Psaltu,which he played betier than his opponent. " Aye, aye," cries old Snetz= ler, " 'tish is very goot, very goot intect ; I will luf tis man, he gives my pipes room for to speak." Herschel being asked by what means he produced so astonishing an effect, replEd, " I told you fingers would not do;" and, producing two pieces of lead front his waistcoat pocket, said, "one of these I laid on the lowest key of the organ, and the other upon the octave above ; and thus, by accommodating the harmony, I produced the effect of four hands instead of two." This superiority of skill obtained Herschel the situation ; but be had other and higher objects in view to suffer him long to retain It. General Eozzo di BORGO, the Russian Ambassador at the Court of France, is to leave Paris on the 27th 'inst. for the Congress of Vienna, accompanied by his Secretary of Legation, the Chevalier de POGENPOLL. About six o'clock on Tuesday evening, a fire broke out in the extensive premises of Messrs. Luntley and Milner, wholesale druggists, Bread-street-hill. The circumstances under which it originated were these: —One of the warehousemen had descended into the cellar with a portable lamp, a spark from which lodging upcn a mass of camphor of the finest qua lity, and' consequently of a highly inflammable na ture, it immediately burst into a tremendous blaze, and communicated to a quantity of oils that were a short distance from the camphor. The man called loudly for a supply of water, and remained in the eel+. lar for a considerable time, endeavouring to smother the flames, and prevent their ascent to the warehouse and laboratory : the tire, however, spread in a few minutes to the factory and counting-house. By this time newitrds of a dozen engines had arrived, and by the exertions of the firemen and neighbours, many of the papers in the counting-house were saved, but a considerable quantity of valuable documents were consumed. The laboratory was fortunately saved. Great alarm was excited , in the neighbourhood, in consequence of a report that a quantity of gunpowder was on the premises, and for a moment the energies of the firemen were paralysed, bqt the ready contra , diction of the parties themselves *stored confidence. .~ EAST-INDIA HOUSE, September 4, 1829. THE COURT cif DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPAAY .f MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST-LADIES, do hereby rive Notice, That the Committee of Shipping will be ready to receive Pro posals, in writing, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, from such person or persons who may be willing to build, in the Elver Thames, one or more 'JOYS, of the burthen of about Sixty-five Tons, for the service of the said Company. The Tenders, with the words " Tender to build Hoya" on the cover, to be severally sealed up and left with the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping at this House, at or before Twelv* o'Clock at Noon, on the said 18th instant, beyond which hour no Tender will be received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The proposed dimensions, and other particulars respecting the Iloys to be built, may be known upon application at the Office of the Company's Master Attendant, at this House. This day was published, In Two Vols. eve. with Portraits, 28s. boards, dedicated, by permission, to Lady HOLLAND, the Fourth Edifies' of NAPOLEON in EXILE ; or, A Voice from St. lit-lena.—Tbe Opinions and Reflections of Napoleon on the most important events of his Life and Government, in his own words.-...8y BARRY O'MEARA, Esq. his late Surgeon. Pented for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers-Hall court, Ludgate-street. • I p? 1,. 4 , 1 ' 1 1