Star. — London, England, 1823-05-09 00:00:00

. ............. . , 1 ,, . .. . 1 . . .&-; ,-/., : , s ." ••••• : _ .. / .g • It t • • I r : 4 ; ' l l, ••! • ' • ..e ••-" r " ; - : - *" . e".".. 1 a i;•t- ~ ..Z . ,i . .),, , 4 /01% ).i. ;* • t zP. ../ 642 ...0 e . ;.. . - A °8 Ignl° ); :it i; 4 `a, 1 . ' 1; 1 • I • Li , ••• - J.... , q 0.... - , i • • . i 44, --.0"-' - -,. :'. ,_.• ...... l g.\ 1r • - CZ-eil , "#ear-cv ! .4. (40 •• ~ • ... 111.... \... ....../ . .. ...ia Ar .. ./. :.y a n. u ' lllk 'it ' i ' • - - , ... _ . •. . 0rm••••••......•=4...-•-e40r,..w..ww.....011ida; - '- *- lii; "I S ~• .: < • ~, ~~ FRIDAY;' MAY 0,., ~----- Niim 811 R I I 301 1 SCOTTISH HOSPITAL. OF THE FOUNDATEISECOND. ON OF KING CHARLES TH VOTICE is hereby given, That the ANNUAL 1.1 SPRING FESTIVAL of this CHARITY will be ha in the Fanuasouse 'ravens, Great Qtkeen-street, TO MORROW. WU Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, President, its the Chair. This day was published, price One Shilling, THE SPEECH of the Viscount de CHATEAU•. BItIAND, Minister of Foreign Affairs, delivered in the Chamber of Peers on the : - .9th April, i 325. Printed for J. liatchard and Son, Piccadilly. SOUTH AMERICA. • . mi.ll.mm• [PikicS ~~, This day were published, In French and English, Parts V. and VI. of STEW A RD& Tte Fars of EZIOLL. !rad FIRCASTI Imrd GLVtOFCII Y. ITOOJAIKESAIZIV.IOIIIIIV, M.P. GUN? ALLAY, Esq. Sir Fassearant Bases, Dart. JOPIN BUCILAVAN, E. of Aur dock, hI.P. ARCHIBALD Caramet. , Esq. of Blythetwoud, M.P. Tickets, els. each, to he had :z4I Secretary, and at the Tavel 11. 11. DRVMMOFT, F.bq. M.P. loa. Wu. FRASER, Treasurer. TAjor-General Macteon. The It 2v. Dr. MACLZOD. JOHN MAxwzLL, Esq. younger, of Pollock, M.P. 111. STawattr NicotsoN, Esq. of Carnock. Jolts l'istmcmt, Eq. of Clifton and the Il 101:1g. of the Stewards, the Treasurer, .rn. .OBF.RT AULD, Secretary. PARTICULAR CIIOICE WINES, SELECTED FOR THE PROPRIETOR'S OWN USE, And-lying in his Cellar in I%lnsrrannz-satyane. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Howe Regent-street), Ily Penni Lion, At No. 59, Baker-Street, Portman-Square. TO-MORROW, May 10, 102:1, at Twelve &Clock, . By Order of she Proprietor, ACELLAR of very superior CHOICE WINES, bottled under the inspection of the Owner, in his own Ws, and selected with the greatest judgment, consisting of pet:Wady fine very Old East and West India Madeira, very choice Sethi Madeira, capital fine Old Sherry (bottled several years), choice mac-Savoured Claret, very excellent and choice Old Post. The whole Cellar, about Three Hundred Dozen, well worth the attention of Gentlemen who wish for .SAsperior Wines, and of he most Choice Vintages. and will be delivered from the Wu: in Montague-square. To be tasted on the morning of Sale ; and Catalogues had at 459, Baker-street ; at Garraware, Coqee-house, Eachange ali, CoruhiU; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent-street, op pee iirlington-street. FAMILIES FROM ABROAD, &c. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL CLOTH. By his Majesty's Letters Patent. tie enntenent pas de Lin niais en possedent lee agrErnens. THE above desirable CLOTH, for its conducive ness tea health, to wear in both the Indies, on the Cowl rat, an in the cold climates, is sold exclusively at the Paten- MlLLAlttlaud SONS, Foreign and British Linen Ware- NO. 16, CHEAPSIDF„ stamped with the name, number dale house, lee. by the single Piece, and in entire Cases for twortin^, and nowhere else whatever. Families from India nil find it the best to.udopt on change of climate, as w.ll as is its ecocomy, as it possesses all the advantages of the India Madras Cloth with that of Linen, and where they can exchange try superfloatis number of India Shawls to the greatest advan tage, for every description of the choicest Foreign and British Loess, Damask Table Linen, Muslin., Shawls French Cans bias, articles for fashionable evening and morning dress, lied asri Drawing-room Furniture% and the various kinds of Super -6w British Manufactured OoOds adapted for the French and ether Foreign Markets, and superior Family use, on the lowest next terms, and by the Piece and Denny at the wholesale prices. THE LITERARY CLIROYICLE. Every Satiirday is published, ink,: 6d. only, (or postage free lnd.) it 16 p..;es THE LITERARY CHRONICLE and WEEKLY REVIEW. It regJarly analyses Four or live New and contains more Original Matter and Interesting Mis esllsoiesthan arty similar publication. It is independent, is the 'leless literary work in exi,selice, and may he had in Monthly 4.larterly Parts. Eacl. Volume is complete in itself.—Pub- Islied by Limbird, 335, Szriii.d, (where Advertisements arc re teiTed), and sold by all Venduri of Periodicals. IT The leading object of the Literary Chronicle is to give Pirate Families and Readis:g Societies an impartial Account of 'benerits of all new Publications, as soon a: they appear, and Minty of all Novelties connected with Literature, the Fine Ara Public Lthibirions, &c. _ SCHOOL :11.IPS, ATLASES, GEOGRAPHY, &c. Just published, only 6d. each, coloured, CLARK'S (Rev. T.) new Series of MAPS of v an the States 'and Kingdoms throughout the World, int the latest and best Authorities. CoMprising, 1. World; Ilereatses Chart of the World ; 3. Europe ; 4. England; & Scotland; 6. Ireland ; 7. France ; 8. Russia • 9. Spain and Por api; io. Turkey a n d Hungary ; 11. Poland ; 12. Holland and talietherlands; 13. Sweden ate! Norway ; 14. 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Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit -street; and DL Bos4ange and Co. Great Marlborough-street. This day was published, The fourth Edition, in Three Vols. post 81'3. price it lls. 6d. in boards, LITERARY HOURS.—By NATHAN DRAKE, M.D. Author of a Winter Nights,'" Shakspeare and his Times," &c. &c. Printed for Long man , Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. of wh om may be had, by the same Author, Winter. Nights, two vols. post Bvo. 18s. boards. Evenings in Autumn ; a Series of Essays. In two vols. post Bvo. price ii. Is. boards. This day was published, The Second Edition, in fc. Bvo. price Sa. boards, SKETCHES AND FRAGNIENTS.-- ,, Sketches sometimes possess an interest th;t is often not to be found in more finished performances."—Critique on the Art of Painting. Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brawn, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The Magic Lantern ; or, Sketches of Scenes iu the Metro polis. The Second Edition, in fc. Avo..price St. boards. 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THE CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEARS, 1773 to 1823, being the Substance of 50 Volumes of Annual sister, 15s. in boards; or 1822 separately, 1,. 6d. THE PRESENT STATE of the"BRITISH EMPIRE, corrected to Feb. 1823, with the new Population and Financial Tables, and 120 Maps and Views; by the Rev. J. Gormsservs, price ss. 6d. in red. Printed for Sia amnesia PuiLLlrs and Co. London. N.H. Naives McLaren, and hfackenzlets Ftve Tnousaint Re:carts, will appear hi two or three weeks. April 21. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in- 1 vention of Mr. Henry) which is of *ell-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infec ted air, continues to be pre-I pared, in the greatest perfection, by Menus. THOS. and WM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BATLEY and BLEW, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engrived on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box. Proper Sponge Boxec are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usuaL— As above may also be bad, authenticated by a similar stamp, 'IVORY'S CALMS= MAMMA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers, at 4i. 6d. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. TN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medi cinal Properties .of the Sarsaparilla Boot, even to a perfect saturation of the Menstruum with which it is prepared. To such persons, 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, and of keeping in any cli mate, will be foetid a most desirable mode of employing this much esteemed Medicine. ' The diseases in which it has ptovod most beneficial are those of the skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &e. arising from a diseased state of the system at large. It is taken in water, rendering it of the same strength as the Decoction. Prepared and Sold by Weiss*, Chemists, 4, Cheapaidei St. Paul's; 210, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; Waterloo-ylaee, Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal IYruggists and Medicine Tenders throughtlut'the - United Kingdom, in Bottles at 4s. 6d. and Ts. 6d. rj- Ask for" BUTLIA'S Rano E.xxamet or SaIIISAIVAILLA." DEBILITY• NERVOUS Patients are generally disordered in the Stomach, and afflicted with Loss of Appetite, Dry Coughs. Weakaess of the Voice, Shortness of Breath upon the -l t ast exercise, aid a Relouden of the whole Merv°at System Some are afflicted with a considerable Loss of Strength, Pale. ress, sudden Flusbings of the Face, Trembling of the Limbs, Langour. and Leanness ; they are greatly affected by Change of Season, particularly ewld weather; have unstable Minds, and are subject to Loss of Memory. . • Dr. SOLOMON'S . CORDIAL BALM of G ILEADia hap pily calculated for the Weak, the Sickly, and the Infirm. - le Inward Decays, Debility, Lowness of Spirits, • Weakriess in either wet, owing to youthful Imptodences, et the Plabiti of ' fashionable lAN ' its merit wind* uorivailed, Sold by Mr. Johnson, 611, CorolOU; . Mir. Sanger, 150, Os. ford-street, opposite New Bond-street and . all Mediciee Vets tiers ; in P:nttles, price Its .. each: filet; are alp, florilet et 55a. each, the latter containiag the quantity of four Bottles at 11s. Solomeo, Liverposis" engraved on the atomp, to imitate which is felony.. Patients requiring Advice; may obtain it by application to Gilead Muse, accompanied e t a remittance of a one pound n3te. The London Papers have stated ) that the streets' of Liverpool have lately been " placarded with band• offering a reWard 'of forty politick for tecrdits .who might be disposed to enter i n t o t he C o l e t tl blii r service. • We have - not ourselves seen the adveitlie ' went in question, nor can we find any one who has; we suppose that* is altogether a mistake,Originating; probably; in the eireu instance of pl.icards being plated upon the viallooffering a bouftty to seamen tcrenter into our own nn al service.' We have made inquiry in the proper qttarter. at tro cannot find that there is any truth in the alleged statetheat.;—.4irci-. Maier. r. ,, , 6• • - .. . 1 PARLIAMENTARY PROCESIDINQS. • — 7' . . . the Sevl FROM THE NEW YORK PAPERS OF APRIL:. i public a-cnttnts and' tithe} pipers arklielfald on HOUSE OP COMMONS, MAY II." • The expedition which sailed from Lima, in Octo ber, against Upper Peru, had arrived at different, ta ble lir. ii. of s t u he m t u loa, ?urina l e setoshe a cird;l of the House. points of the coast—but having no means of getting i notice, that on next Monday lt l th a at Ana. Mcni t h . er wot t su is tri g Va e water and provisions, or mules for transportation, and motion on the subject of the prevention ottulf-b&ittv g . • withal being sickly, they would, in all probability, I Mr. MA NSFIELD presented a Petition from Leicester, be compelled to return to Lima. The Coast of Peru , praying for a total abolition of Slavery in the British Colonies. Similar Petitions were presented from Stoke , by Mr. Lime from Picca Sou t h , i s a d esert, an d no vegetat i on oc- ! roe; from the Archdeaconr of Leicester , by Mr. L . ; curs within•forty and i n most parts e i g h ty Xec - miles of 1 from Salisbury, by Lord 'get noes; from ' Pembroke, by S ir t J. Owen. —They were read and laid on the table. for lg t the coast, except in the small valleys through which r h . , BIRCH . prese f zed a Petition from Not!inghans, praying the rivers discharge; and at these places, with the ex ception of Qnilea and Aricii, the: e is no landing. The tended to be dune o f th ir e e" n • regudlaitlion°stoknn7lwiiswstaba. was in troops of the expedition amounted to 4.000 (in forty petted to be adopted this Sesslno. lie . thought much e r xagg c' e e r z a- * !ion had gone forth on the subject of the condition of the Slaves tranSpOrts convoyed by a frigate and two sloops of in o our Colonie s e in the West Indies, the remedy for which slip. war), consisting of SOO Chilenos, under General La Craz, sop Peruvians under Colonel Miller, 1200 le desgritruct7ocne toosv of our P =Vs, ' and tine blic i gTr ply or ll - t li le t h e ort T of Bnenos Areans under Genet al Alvarado, and 'l2OO die Proprietors. At all (-Tenet he trusted, that Y when the *•. ' it t )jt• - cc - Colombimas tinder General :---, the whole under the wet discussed, hs importance" "meld ensure it an impartial and direction of Alvarado. unprejudiced inv es tigation.—The Petition was th e n testi. • Mr. DENMAN thought..., long as. Slavery combated in the usage, t st General Jose de la Mar is the Chief - of the Junta of Colonies, the evil* complained cf would- exit. Whilst slaves were placed at the arbitrary disposal of their masters, without illli u n s g authorised f to institute any Government; the Marquis Torre Tagle, Commander in-Chief in Lima; the Congress was in Session ; Ge• would lndi be imposs e ible a to sin e g xpec an y remedial oust at law in casts cf neral San Martin was expected in Lima—part of his in the a s afe asttasete slave things Staff had. arrived from Chili. He had been to the pulation proved that they were worse used than prior to th ir e e lit ta ; Baths of Cocanes, in Chili, for the benefit of his health. enactments. IL: thought, whatever might be the public anxitty The troops remaining consisted of 3,C-10 Colombians nnt i his subje ct, there was no re a s on to f ear t h e i nterests of West fr at the village of Miraflores, one league om Lima ; I n di a o Proprietors would rs e wo t u o uildblsa rt c ake rific t e hei dt r a d t efr h e at c house e from want 1,500 Peruvians.and Buenos Ayrean troops in theca- Mr. SYKES supported the prayer of the Petition. petal, and the militia, consisting of all able-bodied Men, After a few words in explanation from Mr. BIRCII, the Pei , ton'was ordered to be p r i nte d. between the age of 16 and 50. The latter are garri- Mr. DENISON p resente d a P et i t i on f rom Ppsont, against snood in Lima and the castle of Callao. General La the Duties on See-borne Coal.—Laid on the table. cerna, the Viceroy, was as Cucow with-3,500 troops. Sir J. OWEI presented a Petition from Pembroke, praying General Canterac commands in Arequipa, in the place for au alterition in the Laws relative to Tithes. of General Remieer, who has retired to Spain. Ile • Mr. H U :'*l . E.: supported the Petitioners' appeal, whi c h it did has 4,000 troops. The troops at Juaja consist of n .h o e t pr scent o t t 7 h im propos ed betlaeu d at e r r ar iv a e n th f e or Church the r of soy p o a!t• ti ,..l pe 2,600 fine men, and the advance tinder that of Val- Cl ergy . li e hoped the time would soon come v. hetatrtrb:question dez of 1,000 men, in the neighbourhood of Canete. would be calmly discussed and set at rest.—Ordered to be printed. No leafs were entertained by the Royalists in Upper Lord A LTHORP presented a Petition from the Town of Peru. The whole coast was completely abandoned, t L h ea'tceinsteairi,coan th o e f " sts jec all a d o eb f gm „ ;Pia Deb ts . The e Pe ra tit e i t ttne sar :s e st h ated, and without the aid of dudes the Patriot army would was altogether inexpedient to iitempf a to go r e o mer thetre: a 11: t e t never reach the first range of the Cordillera. Petition also stated, that the coils of the recovery of three 'mall , Qn the 29th December a new commercial regula• tdoebis,oneoarcehachienending oed tfhroemsuf.3 ttow'r o t d amountedfront x'4o dOh was enforced in Lima, to prevent all foreign fors the House in so effectual a m i ler 22 would impr P es i , e" the merchants from receiving consignments, and also to Legislature the necessity of some more simple and econotni,;:a prevent all foreign vessels from trading ft otn one part mode of enforcing the payment of small debts. of the coast to another. . CA RULE'S PETITION. Mr. HUME rose to present the Petition o f Ri c h ar d The Editor of the Weekly Register has letters from his friend Colonel Todd, d Carlile. Ile did nut intend to advoc ate t h e genet a l dated Bogota,.lBth January. . . rincile oi oio ss n as -The Congress had not yet formed a quorum, chiefly w ith t h is f relig ous freedom is case, but he thought of pin it neceary to n cn conected dea "because the Members from Caraccas and Quito had Tour to undeceive the House as to the alle ged immo iocycit arrived. Favourable accounts had, however, - a ral character of this person, who had f ormer l y been A bekn received of the general state of the Republic, and respictable tradesman, until the general stagnation it was understood that the people of Chili were about •• of trade in 1816. His di-tress then became so great to supersede their Military Governmedt by a Consti- that he was forced to become a hawker cipamphlets, tutiouar one—that the Congress of Peru was expected and was employed under Sherwin, wh o p u bli s h e d a tit gate the people a republican form of Government. Political Register. But up to this day he (Mr. Hume) The accounts of the coronation of Iturbide, had not been well received at Bogota. , would say that Mr. Carlile was one of the best moral characters in England !—( H eqr , He ar I i i2 ,- a the This city contains•3o,ooo inhabitants, " with the , Ministerial beaches.)—Notwithstauding that " Hear, climate of our October and the verdure of July . Hear. hewould persist i n his opinion. Mr. Car 'temperature varying not more than five degrees l i l t ' s religious opinions might differ from that of some throughout the year." The site is beautiful at the other persons, hut that did not affect his moral cha foot of the mountains. Within six leagues there is a and he would dare any one to con tra di ct hi m ratter; i cascade six hundred and fifty feet high. Salt is taken when - he said, that as a husband, is a father Ai head t ~ . out of the mountains, eight leagues distant,••• fine of afamily, and as a neighbour, Mr. Carlile might and beautiful for table use." challenge calumny itself. Now, said4e Honourable Colonel Todd midi, 4 , In th e vicinity of the salt- M em b er, to chew h ow l i ttle was to be' Obtained by ' works is a lake, where, from the first conquest, it has persecution in these matters, Mr. Carlile, when he been a religious custom to deposit articles of geld and published the first edition of Paine's Age of Reason, silver. There is a company now engaged in ex- could not dispose of more than one hunched copies amining it. Among other articles, there was found in several months; whereas after his first trial, he a large piece of.gold, modelled into the shape of a sold an edition consisting or three thousand in a much monkey, which the owner proposes to present to the shorter time; and after the conviction of Mr. Carlile President of the United States,—a solid, though not he was enabled to obtain the sale of ten thousand a very complimentary gift. There is also in the vi- copies of the work. Now, all this popular ity of the cinity a natural bridge, exceeding in grandeur the work, and the dissemination of Paine s doctrines to celebrated bridge near Lexington, Virginia ; and, such an extent, was to be charged to the spit it of per.' while we are in the climate and productions of our secution. He (Air. flume) considered that the opinion October, there is a valley just below us which gives pronounced by the Lord Chief Justice on the trial of us daily all the fruits of the tropics." Richard Carlile, "as anything but law, in stating MEXICO. that the Christian Religion was part of the lira+ of We learn from Captain Hiliard, from Vera Cruz, this country, and he would not s it t h ere to b ear i t that the country continued in an unsettled state. The calumniated and vilified. N o individu a l s h ou ld b e le ' of his property, as he stated, was se i ze d , and Republican partisan Chiefs were concentrating their fined to a a reater amount than the property h e pos- the day the Petitioner was sente nce d, t h e forces at Puebla, for the purpose of attacking the sensed ; 0 Emperor of Mexico, who has about 2,000 attached to who • These W AR . him remained now for three years unsold , with the Indian population generally in his fa- Acts that w nothing, as he coneeived, in the SirMar your. It was the general opinion there would be no . fighting, and that the Emperor would seek his per- rantedL2ooo; Petitioner . was willing to pay the fine. of sonal safety by flight, or make some arrangement with the -Republicans, by which he might be per- £l5OO if his property was returned to him. If Mr. mined to retire as a private citizen. Itivington, or any other bookseller, we re treate d The Following is an extract of a letter from Mara- thus, in what situation would he be p l ace d? If the.l devil were on his trial, he would say let justice be caibo, of January SO: "The Colombian blockading Thatdone. the stock was not libellous, appeared squadron, under the command of Commodoteßelosse, fromthe fact ofthe s' • Ir -nett having adve fur consisting of seventeen sail, blockaded Maracaibo, r sale. ne produce of the side was only L The that no vessel could enter or leave that place. A few ground on which the Petitioner applied fo r . lib er a t i on days previous to the arrival of Captain Stern at Santa • , • , fine , witnout pa ying the w as, that properti to thiee Martha, the place had been taken by General Mon- -- tithes the amount had been seized. nal°, after an obstinate contest, in which the Royalists vise for the purpose of opposing the Petition. idd , The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said,) e did * M t. s lost 500 men and the Colombians about 150. Several Th Of the leaders of the Royalists were shot, and about •.a t . ws ed, however, to state sho te nusesorn. &Pothers were sent in irons on board pri s o n s hip s ." of the circumstances of this case itl . y to Cam h Isle ll was pi on, PROM LA GOMA. cuted for publishing lisitie's Age of Reason, a hos*, The political state of the country is of the most which had often befote been the subject oft presto's pleasing kind ; Morales has sent a flag of truce to this tion. The Honourable Member seemed to tibia that place, 'with prisoners, the Judge? in this case had laid downalsis novel , eel* that if ,one,Jury . had decided on th e Vlsellooll flr 14oi-: iheatais nature of 'a publication, that deCision was tebe binding in a tdbskquens prosecutipn for pub! lishing the same work. The Honourable Gengensaii ivas quite mistaken. No such priscipie or priCtice prevailed in the Courts. 111:14 II libel 'been prose-, cuted fay times, the pers6n prosecute] the fifty-fist time for the same libel might defend himself in d l i very same way as if it had never teen Ihe silWe ct,o f prosecution. The Petitioner cornplaii:4l 'tlisai had been interrupted by the Co urt . The NA' stfair t that Mj. Carlile commented his defence v4'. ate first day at eleven o'clock, .not by asallAncats ,iiii, ir ' cl This day was published, in Three Vols. Mani. 21s. boards, RINGAN GILIIAIZE ; or, THE COVENANTERS By the Author of " Annals of the Parish," " Sir Andrew ATtlie,"" The Entail," &c. " Their constancy in torture and in death, — These on Tradition's.tongue still live, these shall On History's honest page be pictured bright To !awl times !"—G RA 11/01r. F SABBATH. Printed for Oliver ar.d Boyd, Edinburgh ; and G. and W. B. iTolttaket. Landon.