Star. — London, England, 1821-01-16 00:00:00

1,... i . e., ,. ..4... :.. .:::: :.. , . .• . ..., •,•••••• t. , . • .• • ... - . a ' . . , r '.... .... • .• . .. N t o A - ei r ' .• . ~ .2:Ze 1 " 41/0 01—* • . • _....„ Id. • 1 -3 4 ... tr .:: ..; v . "4-__ . itz , : . . . . . . •. . • • • • • 4449. - .004 - e - O r \ 4 3 . T.-; -., t ' - ..-# ..: ~ ~.... .. dr i • ,o t ", — , - -., —' " I ,' ' . 1 - 4 . k - . . 4 : l ir ' ' • . I ) S . -,.... - Ar • 0 - A 4 1 . P h- Nit 4 . f itIC • • . e 4 llik. P Nk h ,,A (1-13.- b ~V le' • . 4 At.- • . • TUES9AY, JA LTARY 16, 1821. Nu It Blia 10,575. PRJ(I SEVEN-PEPIC E. NEXT TUESDAY THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. ir AND J. SIVEWRIGIIT, the Contractors,' Id • strongly reconrnend to the Public, the extraordinary at vative features of their New Year's Lottery, which contains NINE PRIZES of 1:21,000 ! Th e Fifth-drawn Prize NEXT TUESDAY will receive - o e of X 21,000, and there are not Two Blanks to a Prize. A purchaser of a Single Ticket before NEXT TUESDAY, till obtain TWO of X. 21,000; and they hope to be as suc cessful in distributing to the Public, as in last Contract, when in One Lottery they Sold ALL the Pries of 1.:20,000. At their Old (Aces, .• No. 37, Cenhill; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket. Next Week will be pvlstished, in Two Vols. 12mo. HELEN DE TOURNON.—A Novel.—By Ma ii ~t dame DE SOUZA; Author of " Adele de Senange,"&c. In a few days will be published, in Quarto, T HE VISION of JUDGMENT; a POEIL—By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Onne, and Brown, London. MEETING OF THE COUNTY OF LANARK. Translated from the French. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This day was published, price Al : 6s. QTOCKDALES CALENDAR for 1821, con k" taming :—The Almanaek—The :loyal Calendar—The Companion to the Calendar—The Peerage, wit? the Arms of the Peers ; and the Baranutage, with the Arms of the namnets. Printed for William Stockdale, 179, Piccadilly. • , Of whom may DC . , Mr. Southey's Poetical Works, complete, in 14 mgr. 12mo. or any of the Poems separately. TENTH EDITUN OF LALLA ItOOKIL This day was published, tiro. price Hs. L ALLA ROOKH; an ORIENTAL ROMANCE. By THOMAS MOORF., Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, anti Brows, London. Also just published, in Svo. pric Its. liivrritasiotts of the Poet, engraved by Charles Heath, from Paintings by It. \Vestall, R.A. A few of each may be bad in quarto. This day was published, in foolscap, price sa. boards, AN ESSAY on CONYERS tTION. By a MEMBER of the TN NER TEMPLE, and of the UNI VERSITY of CA MBRI NEXT TUESDAY NEW LOTTERY BEGINS. VINE PRIZES of £21,000 ! other Prizes doubled, 1.1 and not Two Blanks to a Prize. It Will commence NEXT TUESDAY, when Three of X 21,000 are sure to be drawn in die brat Fite Minutes. Tickets and Shares are selling hi T. DISH, Stock-Broker ' 4, and 9, Chatinz-Cross, London • Who shared and sold, in the Contract just eu ded, No. 1433 - - - E 20.000! No. 3142 - • - 4 . '20,000! No. 5645 - - - £10,000! Basides other Capitals, And by all his Agents in the Country. TUESDAY NEXT. SWIFT and Co. have much pleasure in stating to their Friends and the Public, that there are MORE PRIZES aml FEWER BLANKS in the present Scheme than io soy Lottery for many years past; and that the Purchasers base the Chance of obtaining One or More of the NINE £21,000 Prises at less risk than in any recent Lottery. The Drawing hepes on TUESDAY NEXT, the ‘231 instant, wheu THREE Prises of £21,000 ncsr be drawn in.the First Five Minutes. Tickets and Shares are selling at SWIFT and Co. ' s Offices, 11, You Veal'; I 31, A LDGA HIGH -12, Cnattutc-Cnoss ; STILZIT Where they Sold, in Shares, the Last Prize of £30,000 Money ever drawn. This day was published, In Two thick Vols. foolscap 800. price 14s. in boards, DICTURES, HISTORICAL and BIOGRAPHI- I CAL, drawn from English, Scottish, and Trish History. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Author of the Life of Wolsey, and of Mr. West. This Work is chiefly compiled from the ancient Chronicles, ad from detached pieces of Modern History, and affords curl asancEdiNtinct views of the most remarkable Characters, Inci ass, and particular Events, from the earliest Annals of the am Kingdoms, to the end of the Reign of George the Third. Printed for Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. and to be h.sd of I Cumming, Dublin; Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and all Booksellers. CLASSICAL BOOKS. RICARDI PORSONI ADVERSARIA.—Price 18s. boards ; imperial paper, price £2. 2s. boards. LLIMACHUS. Edidit C. J. Blomfield, D.D. Bvo. 14i. boards. JESCHYLI AGAMEMNON, Bvo. price 10s. boards.— PROMETHEUS VINCTUS. PERS2E. et SEPTEAI CON TRA THEIJAS, Bvo. each, Bs. boards. Ad Fidem hlanuscrip atom, t...tendavit Notas et Glassaria adjecit. C. J. Blom , LW, D.D. EURIPIDIS HIPPOLYTUS CORONIFER, et AL CESTIS, with Notes by J. H. Monk, A.U. Bvo. Bs. each, bds. ARISTOPHA NIS COMCEDUE. Notes by It. F. P. &wick, 4 vols. Bvo. £2. 12s. 6d. board,. THUCY DI DES : 4 vols. •vo. £3. 3s. boards. HERODoII HALICARNASSEI HISTORIARUM, Ltbri IX. Edit. Reiaii, &c. vois. Bvo. .Cl. ls. boards. T. LIVII I'ATAVINI HIBTORLE. with Notts by J. B. L Crevier: i vols. &so- £*. 2s. boards. IL TULLE( CICRRONIS SEX ORATIONIDI Frag ments Inedita, cum Commentarils Antiquls item ineditis in 'nut, notis inustravit. Angelus Maius, with Fae-Similes of the MIS Bvo. boards. LEXICON GILECO-PROSODIACUM, auctore T. Mo.. IdL New Edit. By R. Maltby. One vol. 4to. £5. Ss. boards. JOANNIS Se.IPUL£ LEXICON GR/ECO-LATI VOL Two vols. 4to. £5. .57. boards. ' RELIQUIX SAME: with Notes by M. Routh, four vols. Sea E 3. boards. NOVUM TESTA MENTUM GRACE. By Griesbach. Tiro vol.. svo. £2. 2s. boards. NOVUM TESTA MENTUM GR/ECUM. By Hardy. Ti, vols. livo. £2. 2s. boards. Printed for J. Mawtnan, S 9, Ludgate-street. Lately published, PUSTACE'S AND HOARE'S CLASSICAL TOURS in ITALY. Three vols. 4w. price £6. 6s. Nis. EUSTACh'S CLASSICAL TOUR in ITALY. Four sol►lso. price '3 borrils. BOA it surPLEMENT to EUSTACE. Quarto, price , 12 as. in hoards. The same Work, in two vols. Bvo. price £1 41. boards. " Of the two books (Mr. Eustace's and Sir R. C. Hoare's) the resent is pu,sibly the more curious, because the line of inquiry I' more remote from the usual course pursued by travellers in Italy; and because the author has embellished, or rather au, . ted, his disquisitions with a great number of lapidary luscrip -s The author has many merits ;an unprejudiced and can. tki mind ; an acquaintance with numerous excelicnt books," &c. Monthly Review, Nov. 1820. HUNT'S (Rev. J. II.) TRANSLATION of TASSO's Se- USA LEM. Two vols. Bvo. price £1 10s. in boards. BF.RRINGTON'S LITERARY nisroity of the MID. LE AGES. Co. price £2 2s. boards. WRA NOII.I WS BRITISH PLUTARCH. Six vols. Bvc. ' e £3 12s. boards. GRAY'S WORKS, by Mtvrenn. Two vols. 4to. price . Ss. boards. KNOX'S HISTORY of CEYLON. 4to. price £2 12s. Gd. n....1_ LAING'S DISTORT of SCOTLAND. Four vols. avo. New Edition, price El 16s. boards. MILLAR'S VIEW of the ENGLISII GOVERNMENT. Four vols. Avo. New Es 'Won, price X 1 16s. boards. PRICE'S ESSAYS on the PICTURESQUE. Three vols. Ivo. New Edition, price £1 7s. boards. TIIORNTON'S PRESENT STATE of TURKEY. Two roll Svo. New F.dition, price El Is. boards. TWEDDELL'S REMAINS. 4to. price Al boards. rhird Edition. Printed fur J. ILawnian 59 Ludgate-street. Jus Vlt pued, LING_ HIS'ItY blish of ENGLAND. Four vols. ,to. price .4"7. iff boards. " Hi.torisns in general borrow implicitly from each other.- 11t. Liugard understands his duty better, and is more serupu- In in the periormanre of it. He always has recourse to the Ina aurhoritie.;, an 4 the effect ris.. ; . : seen in every page of I aarrative."—Briti.h li.:v. Dec. 1820. HUGIIES"f RAVELS in SICILY, GREECE, and AL- AN lA. Two vols..lto. prise £5 ss. in boards. 4 We certainly have never encountered a traveller wl.o pos-, more of the art of 'carrying his readers with him, than Mr. tithes; and few, indeed, have it in an equal degree. Ile is tartly to have wandered amongbt the scenery and objects he bribes —and when it is considered what these are, it will be that higher prAise cannot be ov. 18 o . _ also ECICCI r given."—Baldwin Magazine, k Review for Nov. and Dee. 18.10. rliutud for J. itawmaa, 59, Ludgate-street,. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave Niaria-lane, Lon don ; Deighton and Sans, Cambridge ; and W. Grape', Liverpool. Speedily wilt be published, in Octavo, T HE DOGE or VENICE. an Historical Tragedy, In Five Acts. )3y the Right Hon. Lord BYRON. - Printed for John Murray, Atbetnarle-street. In z few days will be published, in Shah Ai NARRATIVE of the CAMPAIGNS of the BRITISII ARMY, at WASHINGTON and NEW ORLEANS, io 1814-15.—8 y an OFFICER. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-strert. In the Press, in Quarto, with a Chart of the Routes, and a great variety of coLuted Plates, illustrative of the Costumes of the several Natives of Northern Africa. _ _ _• A NARR . ATIVE of TRAVELS in NORTHERN £1 AFRICA, from TRIPOLI to SIOURZOrK, the Capi tal of Fezzan ; and from thence to the Southern Extremity of that Eirigdorn, in the Years 1510,1819, and 1820; accompanied by Geographical Notices of Soudan, and of the Course of the Niger; of the state of Slavery, and of the Slave• Trade as now conducted, chiefly by the Sultan of Fezzan. By GEORGE FRANCIS LYON, Captain R.N. and Companion of the late Mr. Ritchie. Printed for John Murray, Albuttarle-Areet. This day was published, In two vols. I 2mo. price in boards, 10s. 6d. the Third Edition of DATIZIARCIIAL TIMES ; or, The Land of Canaan: in Seven Books. Founded on the Holy Scriptures. By Miss O'KF.EFE. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, N 0.62, St. Paul's Church yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, P. 11-mall Of whom may he had, by the same Author, Zmobia, Queen of Palmyra; a Narrative, fouraled on His tory. Two volumes, 12s. NORTH POLE. In February will be published, in Quarto, with Maps, Charts, Plates, &c. VOYAGE for the DISCOVERY of a NORTH WEST PASS AGE &dm the ATLANTIC to the PACIFIC, performed by his Majesty's Ships Hama and Garrett, under the °Hers of CAPTAIN PARRY, _ _ In t!-e Years of 1819 and MO ; cantaining a full Account of the intcresting and important G EOGRATHICAL DIiCOVERIn, the NA.VIsCAL and Aaracumnscat. OSSEILVATIONS, and the N•ruaA l. FIJS tallY of the Sus and Issawns to the Westward of liArrues Bar, more partizularly of AlELviLia's Itz.asi), in the PoLAa Sit, where the Slips were frozen up for nearly }even Months. By authority of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. Printing for John Nlurray , Albemarle-street. REV ROWLAND HILL'S VILLAGE DIALOGUES. • TIIC VGHTII COITION. This day was published, in two large vol. duodecimo, embel lished with Ta•eitiy-seven Engravings, price only 13s. in Ws. VILLAGE DIALOG tJES.—By the Rev. ROW LAND ['ILL, A.M.—The Eighth Edition, with addi tion;il Dialogues and Eillaig-nrents. Orthodox sentiments, impregnated with a rich unction ofd spirituality, and enlivened with no small portion of attic wit, strongly characterise these entertaining Dialogues. Few writers have attained to such a li ippy facility as Mr. Hill has, in passing " from grave to Ir.). ;—trom lively to severe." The Reader who takes up a volume of these Dialogues, finds it no easy task to lay it down again. London: Printed for F.Westley ; and Simpkin and Manhali, Stationers . -court ; 'Legg, Cheapside ; and sold by all Book sellers, &c. N.B. This Work may also be had in Weekly Numben, price 6d. each. This day was published, In One large Volume, tivo. closely printed, price One Guinea,bds ADICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, on the Basis of Mr. Nicholson's, in which the Principles of the Science are investigated anew, and its applications to the Phenomena of Nature, Medicine, .Mineralogy, Agriculture, and Manufactures detailed. By A N DREW URE, M.D. Professor of the Andersonian Institution, Member of the Geological Society, Am Ice. With an Introductory Dissertation, containing Instructions for Converting the Alphabetical Arrangement, into a Systematic Order a Study. Among the more considerable Articles newly composed from original sources for this Dictionary, are the following :—Acids in general, and nearly the whole of the particular Acids; Al kali; Alum; Ammonia • Analysis; Arsenic , and its detection as a poison ; Atdmic T heory; Bleaching; Blow-pipe; Bread, its adulterations; Calculi; Caloric; Chlorine; Climate; Coal- Gas; Combustion ; Chrystalliaation ; Dew ; Distillation ; Elec tricity and Galvanism; Ethers; Fermentation; Gas, and the individual Oases; lodine; I.i3ht ; Metals; Meteoric Stone; Mineralogy in general, and all the Minera l Species ; Poisons ; Rain ; Thermometer. The Medical and Pharmaceutical De partments are copiously discussed. London : Printed for T. and G. Underwood, and J. High.. ley and Son, t; T. Tegg, Cheapside ; A. Black, Fain. burgh; It. G itii.t and Co. Glasgow ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. TRANSLATION OF VIRGIL, &c.. This day was published, in Two Volumes 3vo. price 21s. boards, A New Edition, of TIDE WORKS of VIRGIL, translated into Eng lish Prose, as near the Original zr: the different Idioms of the Latin and Euglkh Languages will allow ; with the Latin Text and Order of Coastructien on thz smle Page ; and Old cal, Historical, Geographical, and Classical Notes, in English, from the best Commentators, both unzietit and modern ; beside a very great number of Notes entirely new : far the sae of Schools as well as of private Gentlemen. Printed for F. Ce and J. Itivington ; W. Lowndes ;.J. Cuthell; J. Nunn; Longman and Co. Laciiiigton and Co. G. and W. B. Whittaker ;J. alich . ..:clson J. Mawman ; Baldwin and Co. Scatcherd and Co. It. Scholey; S. IL-ster ; Rodwell and Mar tin; T. Hamilton; 11. Hunter; J. ' Robinson, Lbudon; and Stirling and Slate, Edinburgh. Of Aunt may be had, 2. The Worts of Hoascx, translated into English Prase, with the Latin Text and Order of Construction in the opposite Page ; with Critical Notes, &c. A New Edition, in two vols. Bvo. price ills. boards. • E. The Lies of M. Town Cream By Conyers Middleton, all. Principal Librarian to the University GI Cambridge. A New Edition, in two vols. Bvo. prize 18s. bezr.ls. 4. The OruiwoNs of, DxVOSTIILNDI : pronounced to excite the Athenians against Philip, King of Macedon. Translated by Thomas la:11, I). U. Fellow of College, Dublin. A New Edition, in two vols. Bvo. 'price lbs. boards. S. The ILIAD of H.lnea, translated into English Prose as literally as the different Idioms of the Greek and English Lan guages will allow. With Explanatory Notes. By a Graduate of um University of Osfo:d. In two volt„ iv°, price 24:. bd:. MISS BENGEIt'S ANNE BOLEYN. In a few days will be published, in small flys?. MEMOIRS c.,1 the LIFE of ANNE BOLEYN, Q'ltefl of Henry VIII.—By Miss IIF,NGER. Author of lklemoirs'of Mrs. laizabeth Hamilton, Etc. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Drown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Memoirs of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. Second Edition, in two vols. Evn. with a Portrait, price Xt. ts. boards. L. Memoirs of Mr. .r,,hu Tubin;Author of the Honey-Moon. In nvo. price 12s. boards. HISTORY nv — Tas REBELLION ix 1745 AND 1746. This day was published, in Quarto, with Portraits of both the Pretenders, from ori , ' inal Pictures price £2 2 s. bo.ittis, MEMOIRS of the REBEi.I.ION in 1745 and 1746. By the Chevalier DE JOHNSTONE, Aid-de- Camp to Lord George Murray, General of the Rebel Army, Assistant Aid-de-Camp to Prince Cirarles !?.dward, Captain in the Duke of Perth's Regiment, and afterwards an Ofti,er in the French Service. Translated from a French MS. originally de posited in the &ots College at Paris, and now iu the hands of the Publishers. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rces, Orme, and Brown, London. DR. J. CJ.ARKE ON DISEASES OF,CIII LOREN. This day were published, in royal ow°. price los. 64.1. iu boards, COM MEN TA RI ES on some of the most important DISEASP:S of CHILDREN. Part the Pint, containing Observations on the Mortality of Children—On Diet—Dentition—Convulsive Affections—ln flammation of the Brain—Hydrocephalus Internus—and Epi lepsy.—By JOHN CLARKE, Esq. M.D. &c. &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orm::, and Brawn, London. - Neit Month - Will he publislieJ, Observatio:m on Discases of Females. By C. M. Clarke. In royal Bvo. with Plates, Part IL—also a New• Editirin of Part I. LTST T. ESTABLISHED SCHOOL BOOKS. • Printed for LoaGMAN, I !elm, Ravi, Dame, and Baowx, London. ART OF READING. FIRST BOOK FOR CIIILDREN.-By LINDLRY .Motor.—Price 6d. sewed. An Yeoman STALLING Boos ;with Reading Lessons a•'.apted to the Capacities of Children. By Lindley slnrray. Is. 6d. bd. INTRODUCTION IJ the ENGI lAN READER or, s SrleCtlOG of Pieces in Pies,: and Poetry, &c. 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By the Author of Lesson* for Young Pcriions in Humble Life, Ste. ace.. Price 6s. bound. The County Meeting of Lanark, embracing the -Noblemen, Freeholders, Justices of the Peace,. and Commissioners of Sapply, took place on Tbersday last, at'Harnilton. It will long be remembered as one of the most numerous and highly respectable Meetings that ever assembled upon such an occasion. The Meeting was held at twelve o'clock in the large room of Mrs. Culture's Inn. General HAMILTON, of Dal ziel, as Convener of the County, constituted the Meeting, and took the Chai!-. The calling of the roll and making up of the se derunt took up a considerable tine. As soon as these prelithinat y matters were finished, Lord DJUOLAS came for ward, and proposed that Lord BELITA irE•T do take the Chair. This motion was se:ondcd by the Convener, and carried unanimously. Lettc:s were produced from several individuals ap proving of the object cf the Meeting, and apolo gizing for their absence. The Requisition having been read by the Clerk, Sir CHA El LES LOCKH ART said, that he was unac customcSti address the Public, el Rd did not, therefote, think that anything lie could Fay would have the ef fect of forwarding the object of the Meeting. He would, therefore, beg leave to read the Address, which he prope:ed should be adopted by the Meeting. Mr. MoNTEI ra, of Carstairs.---" It has fallen to my lot to second the Address which has just been moved by the Ilonourable Baronet, and I trust that it will be unanimously adopted. I secioscl this Ad dress the more readily, as it appears to Me to em brace all the subjects mentioned in the Requisition, while it keeps clear of those dubious points upon which there prevails a difference of opinion. Unani mity of opinion is of importance when we are met to address his Majesty. I think that the Address which • I have the honour to second is so constructed, that it might be adopted by all. It is most cautiously worded, and contains no objectionable clause. I think that it might be assented to Ly the most scru pulous, and.by men of the most opposite patties. I Jo not wish to introduce politics into the pre s ent Meeting. If parties are to be conciliated, this Ad , dress will do it, and I hope that it will produce that desirable effect, and that I shall not have occasion to speak again upon the subject." Mr. HOPE Vets said, that after what had fallen from the Honourable Gentleman who had preceded him, and the desire he had expressed for the preser vation of unanimity, he regretted that any necessity should exist fir opposing the Address which had been submitted to their consideration. That unani mity was most desirable to all, he and every Gentle nun around him would most willingly allow ; nothing could prove more grateful to their feelings than to approach the Throne with professions of loyalt• and attachment to the person of the Monarch, and of a firm conviction of the necessity of the maintenance of those principles by which the stability of the Con stitution is guaranteed nod secured. But, at the saute time, without any disposition to disturb that harmony he wished to• see prevail, he could not ima. gine that any insinuations of disloyalty cou)cl be n - lade towards those who felt themselves conscien tionAy obliged to oppose the principles on which the present Address was founded, and to mingle with their effusions of lo; alty that expression of manly and independent sentiment which it ought to be the duty, as he hoped it would be the inclination, of such an assembly as the r esent to express. Loyal Addresses had unquestionably been carried to the Throne from almost every other County of Scotland, and it might thus be thought incumbent on them to adopt Addresses of a similar character to those ge nerally passed elsewhere; but if reasons should be offered for some variation in the tone and sentiment of the Address issuing from the County of Lanark, he did not think that the maintenance and the manly expression of these reasons would justify an impeach ment of their loyalty, .but would rather prove that they were guided by the unerring dictates of princi pre, and an honest anxiety to convey to his Majesty the true expression of popular opinion, and the disin. terested recommendation of that policy which the existing cri,is imperiously required. He had come there with an inclination to join in the compliment paid to other Counties, and to have concurred with them in the propriety of addressing the Crown; bet he could not support the principles embodied in the Address, or subscribe to the observations of the Ho nourable seconder, that these could not be impeached or contradicted. To him the Address was of so vague and indefinite a description—so scrupulously evasive on those subjects on account of which it was al.ane proposed, that he felt himself obliged to move an Amendment ; because in his mind the County of Lanark should scud to the Throne opinions not only of a more explicit character, but of a totally different description to those which the Address contained.— To expressions of loyalty and attachment to the pen. son of the King, and to the principles of the (fon:ai. Lotion, he was far from entertaining objections, but this could prove no reason for asset ting that discon tent prevailed, -or attempts to excite it, without spe. cifyiiig the circumstances which produced it, or the peculiarities &y which it was distinguished. Very different were the circumstances. in which an Ad• dress of a similar character originated last year....: Then lie had the •misfortune, in another county, to differ from many respected friend s on th e Decess i ty of addressing and strentliening the Throne. But that period of (linger has now passed away; and the county, by the admission of . the honourable seconder hi cored, enjoys the blessings of unintee rupted repose. Peace and contentment reign among the lower classes ; and during a season of unexampled suffering and privation, they failed not to display the utmost fortitude and good conduct, which ex cited the praise not only of those who witnessed their distresses, but claimed the remoter admiration of tit sister kingdom—(ftear, hear).—ln circumstances like this, au' Address or a very different character to that r-o