Star. — London, England, 1821-01-19 00:00:00

:.:.~ CI:: thr • 7.7.;••••••••• — • • OFFICE OF ORDYAYCE, .70 ly A, 1820. /OE Public are hereb y informed, that Thiity i l es PLATES of the ORDNANCE SUI(VEY of ok$AT BRITAIN, carred on under the superintendence of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. KIL j u t hS. as now complete, and that Impressions from them se Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon don; and also it William Fatien's, Geographer to his Majesty, p d Agent to the Board of Ordnance,.at Charing-Cross. These p e ws contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, limits, D o rset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset, , gum, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, peks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge.—' ?art IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and portions of the i.djacent Country, was published on the Ist of August, 1019; and as the Work is still in progress, ac cording to the original deft's of giving a complete Map of Gnat Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a vile, the publi cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of sat i g a Work will a.lmit, without increasing its Annual expense. Geode:nen wishing to procure a ,lap of the Country surround is their own habitations, may, by applicationlilacs:, o r dnance, Map Office, where an Index Map will be Amen, select any sheets they please for that purpose. • All let ters on this suliject addressed to Mr. BAKER, sander a cover to the Secretary of theßo:u . l of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, will be ha mediately atteuded.na. Ily Ur der bf the Dams!, IL IT. CREW, Secretary. ----- TRINCIFIBUS PLACUISSE VIRIS NON ULTIMA LAUS CIRCULATING LIBRARY, St. JAmes's-street. W. SA )IS, Bookseller to kis Royal Highness the DUKE TORK, gratefully returns his sincere atknowledgmentk to be Nobility and Gentry, for the auspicious encouragement and metal patronage with which they have honoured him he re spectfully solicits their attention to the New Catalogue of his Qualating Library, which will be found to contain all the New Welts of merit up to the present day. Terms of Subscription as follows :—Subscribers paying Five (minas the year• are allowed 4 24 volumes • four Guineas, 16 lime; Three Guineas , six ditto; Half-y early and Quarterly Sabscribers in proportion. B.—Triv ate Bores for the Theatres by the Night. NEXT TUESDAY THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. J AND J. SIVEWRIGHT, the Contractors , tl • strongly recommend to the übtie the extraordinaryat tnctive features of their New Year's L ottery, which contains NINE PRIZES of £21.000 ! • The fifth-drawn Prize NEXT TUESDAY will receive Ikee of X 41,000, and there are not Two Blanks to a Prim. A Purchaser of a Single Ticket before NEXT TUESDAY, may obtain TWO of X 21,000; and they hope to be as sue credal in distributing to the Public, as iu last Contract, when Ox Lottery they Sold ALL the Prizes of £20,000. • At their Old Offices, No. 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haytnarket. VYTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, and Lombard stare, begs leave to remind his Friends the Public, the State Lottery begins Drawing on the Mad ofJANUARY: the &hum is unprecedented, there being 9 Prizes of X 21,000 Consols, and Money, and not 2 Blanks to a Prize.—The Public ate also respectfully informed, at present Two Tickets of One Number may be had, by which the Holder may he entitled to the immense Sum of £42,000! Eevott has a great variety of Tickets and Shares eni Sale, and introits his Friends to be early m their Purchases, the demand being so great, he has not the last doubt there will be a scarcity before the Drawing com mences. TUESDAY NEXT. QWIFT and Co. have much pleasure in stating to S their Friends and the Public, that there are MORE PRIZES and FEWER BLANKS in the present Scheme than any Lottery for many years put; and that the Purchasers have the Chance of obtaining One or More of the NINE £21,000 Prizes at less risk than in any recent Lottery. The Drawing hegira en T U F.S DAY NEXT, the 231 instant, when THREE Nut of £21,000 IliCsT be drawn in the First Five Minutes. Mitts and Shares are selling at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, . 11, PoeLeav SI, ALCOA'S HlOll. 12, CHaluNc-Caeo ; I &run ; Where they Sold, itt Shares, the Last Prize of £30,000 Money ever drawn. • 163,000 IN THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES, NEXT TUFSDAY, • 23n OF THIS MONTH (JANUARY), THE DAY WHEN PARLIAMENT MEET. Tr BISH begs leave most respectfully to remind Ail his best Friends the Public, that the New Year's Lot teries commence on the day when Parliament meet, NEXT TULWAY, 231 instant ; and before the King's Speech can be nuanced from the Throne, at least £63,000 in Capitals alone, snug be determined; as Three Prizes of £21,000 are so arranged, that they'must be drawn in the first Five Minutes. Although T. DISH a not the Contractor. he has no hesitation in saying, the Scheme is far superior to any that have been for several years, as the following leading features will plainly evince: Nine Prises of £21,000 Consols and Money. Double he number of Prizes there usually has been. Net half the number of Blanks there usually has been. At yeast Three £21,000 must be drawn Next Tuesday. Three more £21,000 may be drawn Next Tuesday. Every Ticket now on Sale must be drawn Next Tuesday. 163,000 in first Five Minutes must be drawn Nett Tuesday. One Ticket may gain Two £21,000 Next Tuesday. Not Two Blanks to a Prize. Lowest Prize •elg M • Notwithstanding all die g excellent poidts, ate Price of Tickets and Shares to the Public is reduced ! Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BISII, Stock-Broker, • 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London ; Asa by his Agents in the Country; who shared and sold,inthe 'very last Lottery Contract (just finished), 1483 In Nine Shares £20,0201 3142 In Five Shares £21,0501 3645 Whole Ticket 110,00 Q! Besides several rniuor Capitals, too numerous for Insertion. h 3 The Prices of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against BlSli's COW, 4, Conti% by which' the Public can see the fluctuations. THE TOOTH-ACII. KING'S ODONTAGIC ; of, CHEMICAL ESSENCE I of lloassaatt-9, r.ssesst.3 the property of safely and Im mediately stopping the 1 ooth-Ach, and has the peculiar effect, Kit come in contact with the exposed Nerve, to prevent the re <imam Itt that torturing Malady, ha operation being the same ale styptic= a bleeding vein. In Colds and Rheumatic Affec- Baas of the Jaws, it will be'fnund particularly Isenehciat; also is the rile! Dentition of Children. - Prepared by Mr. King, Apothecary, Brook-street, Bath ; end $144 by Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market, London (sole Whole- Nit Arista), in Bottles, at 2s. 9d. each, duty included ; also by 1 1 . 1 t. BAeger, 150, Oxford -street; Mr. Cobbe, 31, Regent-street, k ___"cadrl; Mr. Gifford, 104, Strand; Mrs. Ward, 324, Hoi. " wm ;jgr• Dion ford, 15S, Cheapsiele ; Ur. Vade 46, Cored u,„ BOrteN Weilclose-square Minories ; and_ by all re "w"aur Beekselkts„..Druggiso,andMedicine Vendersthrough ftt tba ffingdont..—Observe, none can be Genuine unless the Tate of Barclay and Stand arc engravers on the Stamp *find to esee Bad e . • T : L et• C . r , i • • . • / - 7 7 ' . • • . .. AL •74 / , 7.. , + :. - .- t , ...-./-o-..e/ f /C_AW . t. ..: -P.- --. \,. .'"••• i. ' , . . . . - . . • - a 5. ... 1 • . . • • • . _....• • te. , . . . . . ' gilliphi. . • k r • - ,p o - 7. • ' 4, , - " 1 :: • (- 740 + 0001.-e--- e__.." * 4.. P . / 'l 6\ A ' ' t t l e i d k • V P .. ,..r . .411. ( 7........... ----- .0" b t :11: :)! ANWAINOW - . l?' - - •-• ..._ L___._ ' k. 44 . • . i_a.: FRI9AY, JANUARY 19, 1811. THEATRE OF ANATOMY, MEDICINE, dtc. 10.1rtlitIM-.6711ZET, WI SAT MAILLIIOIIOIIOH-STR TIM SPRING COURSE of LECTURES at this School, will begin on the following Days ; Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgery, by insist: t Baoorri, F.R.S. daily, at Two, on Monday, January 29. Dissections as usual. Chemistry, Materia rlediea, Etc. daily, at Eight in the Morn ing; Th e ory and Practice of Physic, at Nine, with Examina tions, by Dr. Aegis, on Monday, February 5. Three Courses are given every year, each occupying nearly four months. Further particulars may he known of Mr. Brookes, at the Theatre; or of Dr. Ager, No. 69, Margaret-street, Cavendish square. riages, post-chaises, and horsemen- and long before twelve, the hour appointed far the Meeting, the street in front of the Town-hall was excessively crowded with Gentlemen impatient to have an op portunity of expressing their feelings as Freeholders of the county of Kent. Before the doors were regu larly opened, a great 'number had contrived to make their way into the Hall, and when they were; thrown open, the crush was violent. Much anxiety' was generally expressed to adjourn into the open air. l but it was at once repressed by the circumstance that a sufficient number of Magistrates had not signed the Requisition to entitle them td meet in the open air. At twelve o'clock the Earl of THANET, Earl of DARNLEY, Lord CLIFTON, Mr. T. Rvuea, Mr. P. Por.HILL, Mr. Hosarivoon (Member for the County), Mr. L. TAYLOR, and several other Gentlemen of dis tinction in the County, e...tered the Hall. The Earl of DARNLEI claimed the. attention of the Meeting. Although it was merely a matter of form, yet he must request their particular attention to the motion he was about to make. AB their proceed ings would be marked by the strictest regard to re gularity : and he therefore anticipated their entire approbation, when he proposed for their Chairman the highest character of which the County could boast—he meant an independent country Gentleman (Great applause).—He moved that Mr. Polhill do take the Chair—( Great applause). The motion was seconded by Mr. BROCKMAN, and carried with great enthusiasm. Mr. Poutict. said be felt very happy to be called to the Chair by a Meeting so numerous and so re spectable. He had only to request that they would give a fair and impartial bearing to every Gentleman who should address them. Earl THANET said, that he undertook the part as signed to him upon this occasion with considerable diffidence. 1 his diffidence did not, however, proceed from any doubt of experiencing the indulgence of those whom he had the honour to address, unaccus tomed, as he was known to be, to public speaking,, and less did that diffidence arise from an apprehen sion that he had anything to propose, which it would be unbecoming in him to offer, or unfit in that Meet ing to adopt. But he felt some reluctance to ani madvert, in appropriate terms, upon the extraordi nary conduct of the High Sheriff, in refusing to con vene a County Meeting, although requested to do so by so many respectable Freeholders. That refusal he deemed the more extraordinary, from a consideration of the peculiar circumstances in which the county was placed, and of the important topics referred to in the Requisition. What a striking, and, he must say, what an honourable contrast, did the recent con duct of the Sheriff of Hampshire present, to that of Sir Thomas Dyke. The former received a Requisi tion to convene a County Meeting, which was signed by one Peer and seventy Freeholders, and imme diately those to whom any expression of popular sen timent, or exhibition of public feeling, was disagree. able at all times, but particularly at present, set about endeavouring to counteract the wish of the public spirited Requisitionists. They, therefore, presented a counter-Requisition, signed by nine Peers, two of whom were Ministers (most of whom, no doubt, wished to be Ministers), with about one hundred End forty Freeholders. This counter-Requisition had, however, no effect. The Sheriff was not to be with drawn, by any persuasion of power, from the per formance of iris duty; and. his manner of discharging that duty had obtained for him what it deserved— the universal approbation of his public-spirited coun trymen. How, then, must the public reputation of the Sheriff of Kent suffer from a crmiparison with that of the Sheriff of Hants ? The conduct of the for Mer was, indeed, such as could find no precedent in this country. He had himself been pretty con stantly resident in Kent, for the last thirty years, .in the course of which he had signed many Requisitions for Public Meetings, some of which, indeed, ori ginate.l with those from whom he usually differed in political opinion, but he never remembered an in ,stance in which the Sheriff thought proper to refine his compliance with the wish of the Requisitionists.' It remained for Sir Thomas Dyke to establish a pre cedent, .1 founded, in his (Lord Thanet's) judgment, upon an egregious misconception of duty ; and this precedent, too, it was to be observed, applied to a case in which the liequisition was subscribed by a greater number of respectable names than he had ever re collected in any former instance. But even respect ably as this Requisition was signed, he. would venture to say, that above five hundred more names of great respectability among the Freeholders of the county might have been annexed to it, if it had not been so soonforwarded to the Sheriff, by whom it was so completely disregarded-,—(Applause). In reply to this Requisition, the Sheriff bad stated, that he would not comply with it, because, according to his opi nion truly, the object of it was in opposition to the opinion of the major part of the independent Free holders of the coußty(Cries of " No, no, ice"). He presumed, that no one acquainted with the politics and connections of Sir Thothas Dyke, could be mis taken as to the class or sort of independent persons to whom Ills letter alluded—(Applause). But in con sidering the condi of 'a Sheriff upon a Requisition On the Ist of January was published, Tnlarged and printed on a new and invroved Plan, price 3 s. 6 d. THE ItsT N BELL of the NEW MONTHLY NI A 6 A2INE( New Serits), containing LRCTORESon POETRY, by TIIOIAS CA IPBEL.I., Esq. and a Variety of other interesting papers in Prow and Verse. Pi - finest for Henry Culburn and*Co. Conduit-street. • -The Publishers of this Journal conceive it would be an insult on the understanding of their readers to enter upon a serious refutation of the false and absurd insinuations contained in the last Number of the (d Moodily Magazine, and in some recent Advertisements. The Public arc sufficiently acquainted with that Work and its Editor, and are also aware that the First Series of the NEW 3losrtaxy lariazeic was commenced, seven years since, hi direct opposition to the pernicious principles so indus niously disseminated through its pages. The good effects of ' this opposition are now apparent, and the Publishers of the New Monthly Magazine have therefore only to congratulate themselves on their exertions having been crowned with such complete success. SPORTING. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. 9 to 1 agst Regiiald 14 to 1 ligst Gustavus 14 to 1 apt Charm DCIIISY. 4 to 1 agst Morel 14 to 1 agst Jock 20 to 1 apt Parasol OA LS. 9 to 2 apt 317 Lady I Sto I apt Sister to Steeltrap BIDDLE-VA 98.211. 4 to 1 asst Selinta 6 to 1 agst Morel . 7 to 1 agst Prudence BONING mai CUDGELLING AT RIDDLEIWORTH, veAs T.%MWORTH, HERTS. The provincial ftaciers had a good morning's play yesterday, on likidlesworth Downs, in two boxing matches and a cudgelling match. The heroes for the first battle were, not the Tom Jones of Fielding, nor Tom Jones, the brave competitor of Tom Belcher, bat Jones, a pupil of the latter, a farmer, who knew how to use his mauligs well; and s Abe l Norris, a Cambridgeshire man, buked for twenty guineas, by some Collegiate sprigs of fashion. Four Lard rounds were fought, which occupied 36 minutes. In the first round, Norris was nearly'pialed blind by left handed hits,which, if not of the hardest kind, told by repetition. Jfiati was floored by a right-handed blow, an inch above the victualling-office. . • 2. Norris got hold of his adversary.at going in, and save him some puffy haufy punishment, and then threw hint a heavy somerset. 3. Jones worked with numb caittion upon Lis science ' and did some okt execution; bat in a rally which lasted several minutes, both went down weak. 4. Norris was too blind to find the scratch, and he was knocked down by a body bit, which won Jones the tight. A second battle was fought for a purse of"five guineas, between two awkward novices, which was a contrast to the former, and afforded much fun. Their names were Gee and Roach; and the affectation of science caused the fun. Not a drop of claret sprinkled the ground from them ; it was round hitting, where the wrist instead of the fist acted. After 50 minutes, Reach gave in with a slap on the side of the bead. - CUDGELING.—Barter, from Wanstead, won the the first prize, a hat, worth a guinea : he broke his antagcnist's pipkin in fine style. The other prizes were carried off by performers of inferior note. DauRY-LANE.—Last night, the serious. Opera of Artaxerxes was performed, and MissWlLsos, a young Lady of much promise in the musical world, made her first appearance in the part of Mandane, to one of the most numerous and elegant audiences that ever assembled within the walls of this Theatre. On her entrance she was loudly cheered by the audience. Abashed by the warmth of her reception, she was compelled tor some minutes to support herself, by leaning on the arm of Mr. Bnailau. Her ti epida don at first subdued her voice, and fettered her ac tion. She, howev.sr, rapidly recovered, and tri umphed most effectually. The continued expressions of pleasure during the performance, which frequently rose into ardent, and even enthusiastic approbation, rendered it one of the most striking debuts ever wit nessed. Every song she sang was encored with en thusiasm. Miss WILSON'S figure is well adapted toy the stage, and her gestures are both easy and grace ful. The Opera was most admirably petformed throughout. It was announced by Mr. ItussEL for repetition to-morrow evening, and. who also inti mated, that the Manager had determined to make the Musical Drama the prevailing feature of the Theatre, and that three nights in the week were in future to be devoted to Operas. HAZARD and Co. respectfully inform the Public, the State Lottery begins Next Tuesday Week— the united Schemes contain Nine Prizes of Twenty one Thousand Pounds Money and Consols, Three of which must be drawn or. Tuesday Week. Not Two Blanks to a Prizes—Lowest Prize El``2.. .HAZARD and Co. sold 1483, a Prize of £20,000 in the Last Lottery, and recently. Four.Ptizes of £30,000, Seven of £20,000, &c. &c. at their old-established Offices, Royal-Exchange Gate; 9.6, Cornhill ; and 39.4, Ox ford-street, corner of Swallow-street ; and by their Agents in the Couptry. Since the fashion of Curling the Hair has become so general both to Ladies and Gentlemen, it may not be amiss to point out its daeger in destroying that ornament—e fine Head of Hair. The use of the irons makes the hair dry and hush, and it loses all its native lustre and elasticity. To counteract this, " ArEntsoa's CT7ICLING From," has long stood pre-eminent; and its general adoption by the Nobi- , thy miseelt above apy imputstion of . quackery. By using after curling the hair, it makes it as soft and glossy as silk, and heti' thi curl Inn during exercise in the dance, or proinenade, or in damp weather. It also preserres it from changing colour, or felling coif, re extreme old age ; and in order to protect the I Public against the numerous tantatioos.,the,Proprietor irterds immediately to take salt a Pliant for the lIISWOLian. Act -_ to calla Public Meeting, the first question to be put was, whether the state of the country was such as to require any public declaration of the sentiments of its inhabitants . e.--(Applause.) It was, unfortunately, un necessary .to adduce any argument to decide that questiop on the present occasion, as the melancholy facts, which.called for such a declaration, were so nu merous apdp!..liOrbk-i-(Applause). It wu notorious, KENT COUNTY MEETING. that of late there had been more Public Meetings --..,.. than at any period of our history within the same • MATDSTONE, JAMJAftIi is, time—that, indeed, there never had been a primer The refusal of the High Sheriff of the county of intensity of public feeling. But it was impossible to Kent to call a County Meeting, only served to excite take up a Newspaper without seeing some Public a more than ordinary ardour to meet, and to discuss Meeting upon some national question, or some ac the subjects proposed in the Requisition to the High count of Addresses presented or about to be pre- Sheriff. Very early this morning all the public roads rented, or preparing to present to the Queen. The into Maidstone were crowded With Gentlemen !s car- friends of Ministers themselves had shewn, that thTre was something in the state of the country which re quired some declaration of the opinion old e People; else why press for those Addresses, of which the country had heard so much ? But in additit'n to all the Public Meetings which had already taken place, be understood, that thirteen or fourteen counties in England were about to meet, or had actually met, in order to make some declaration of their sentiments upon public affairs. All these circumstances proved, that the Sheriff of Kent had not been called upon to convene the county on light grounds—(Applause).— Yet the Sheriff would not agree to the application for e popular Meeting, influenced, no doubt, in his refusal, in some degree, by those very persons who were themselves meeting in holes and. corners to de clare opinions upon those very subjects from which they would altogether exclude the unbiassed, inde pendent People of tale comity. Here the Noble Lord read a Declaration which had been left at two houses in Maidstone, for the purpose of being signed, as a loyal Address to the King, and 'ridiculed with much humour the diction and character of the Declara tion, which was published in the Maidstone Gazette, without any signature. Thus a sort of terrific raw head-and-bloody-bones, as to blasphemy, sedition, anarchy, and confusion, was circulated through the County, without any distinct authority or known 'signature. But, to be serious—if the People had no evils to dread or to afflict them but those recounted in this notable Declaration, he might well congratu late his countrymen upon their condition ; for such evils might be easily grappled with, and overcome, by the steady administration of the laws of the coun try. There were,. however, much more serious evils hanging over the liberty, the property, and safety of the country than these loyal Addressers felt it politic to notice, but against which it behoved the People to Le on their guard. They should be on their guard, indeed, principally against the object of such Ad dressers as he had quoted. But having observed upon the loyal Address from West Kent, and which no doubt emanated from some of those whom Sir Thomas Dyke regarded as the majority of the inde pendent and respectable inhabitants of the County, he should now advert to an ebullition from the Loyalists of East Kent. In a Declaration from the Magistrates of that district, lately published, he found the following declaration: we view Stith extreme regret the systematic circulation of blasphemous and seditious publications and Addresses, calm lated to mislead the ignorant and unwary, to alienate the minds of the Prattle from a true obedience to the laws, and bring into contempt the Constituted Authorities and the Eatablished Re ligion of the Country." =He would beg to know where, in. this County, those Magistrates had seen any of those blasphemous or seditious publications by which they affected to be so very much alarmed? What proof had they whatever of any such publication in the County ? (Cries qf None ! and applause.) It had been suggested to him, that no case whatever of blasphemous or se ditious publication had been brought under the npa tice of any of the Magistrates of this County—(Ap. plane). From this fact, then, did it not appear that the Declaration of the Magistrates to whom he had referred came to them to be signed froth another quarter—that, indeed, they were called upon to give their corroborative testimony to the statement, be cause they themselves had no knowledge cf the busi ness?—(A laugh, and Hear!) But whatever might 'be the real opinion of those Magistrates, sr of the other loyal Addressers in the County, their public declaration of such opinions served to justify those who had called for a County Meeting—(Applaoe). But it was clear that Ministers and their agents were adverse to. County Meetings, although such Meetings formed a part of the Constitution of the country, as well as the two Houses of Parliament—(Applause). The Church and the King were parts of the Consti tution; but it should be recollected, that popular Meetings formed not the least valuable department of that system. He believed, indeed, that in sects Meetings the liberty.of Englishmen had its origin, and that, without such Meetings, that liberty could never be maintained. He therefore called upon the English Gentlemen to stand by that liberty; for (to • use the words of Blackstone) the protection of the. liberty of their country is a duty which they owe to themselves who enjoy it, - to those ancestors who trans mitted it down, :ell to their posterity, who will claim at their hands Cris the best b r Ai-right and noblest in heritance •of mankind !--(Applause.) Bet he who feared or despised the People a as incornoetentto the performance.of this sacred duty. After an impres sive history of the sufferings of the Queen, the Noble . ,Lord observed, that although some l';ohle Lords who voted against the Bill of Pains and Penalties de-. clued the Queen guilty,-there were men) , who voted for that meature, who, without any•regard to her guilt Or innocence, were anxioas only to get rid of her, as a certain Ministerial Paper stated, either as a cri minal or a.martyr. But the Queen was in his con. science lie believed, perfectly innocent, and was therefore entitled to those rights of v:hich Ministers would have totally deprived her, if they could have passed the Bill of Pains and Penalties; but he trusted those Ministers would be turned out of office, and Parliamentary Reform, to which he was always a strenuous friend, would be carried, in order to guard • 14 , against the visitation of any such Ministers in future. Mr. BROCKMAN seconded the Address, which twos carried by a shew of hands, being only one disset•.ticnt. Mr. Homssoun rose to move a Petition.to the Houk of Commons, on the subject of the Queen, piuying that her Majesty might be restored to the enjoyment of her full rights and privileges. Hr sail he ccinld not avoid es.pt - ess:ing his srnse of thesatii.t/