Star. — London, England, 1822-11-12 00:00:00

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VOTlg_isliereiry•given, That a Session of Oyer -LI and Tciminer and Gaol D e li ver y, f ur t h e Trial of Of _ conuni•ted on the High Seaa, within the Jurisdiction of t h e t.lmiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the oi d London, on MONDAY, the 2d dat of tlecember wt. at Eight o'clock in the Morning. . JOHN CROZER. This day were publisbed, I n Th ree V o l s . sma ll i sm . 2 1s . T HE POETICAL WORKS of BARRY CORN WALL. Now first Collected. Printed for Henry Colhurn and Co. Conduit-street. THE LATE" BAN,QUET AT GUILDHALL. PUBLIC ENTRY of MR. HUNT into LONbOIt • This day were published, In aro. with a fine Portrait, after Harlowe, price 141. MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of the Right Hon. LORD BYRON. With Anecdotes of some of his Contemporaries. • ' ' Printed for Henry Colhurn an d C o . Conduit-street. - The preparations for the feast were (as•obserred in the STAR of SatUrday) in every respect commensurate with the occasion. The Hall was, as usual, splendidly illuminated with gas lights, which poured their efful gent beams from immensely large lust res suspended from the centre of the Hall, and from smaller lu•are• of the same d escr i pt i on, ranged along the sides.— From the tops of the Gothic pillars, festoons or gas lights were also suspended, which greatly added to the brilliant coup died. At the upper end of the Hall was raise.' an exten sive platform, for the reception of the LORD Niaron and the invited guests, while the lower division was devoted to the Members of the Common Council and their Ladies. PURTHP.It PARTICULARS, IN CONtINHATION !ROM THR STAR_Or TESTERDATi LTRS. ARNOLD has the ho nour to announce to 1 the Nobility and Gentry, that she has commenced an I.s I' .1 131.131-IMBNT, No. 1, SOHO-SQUARE, to which she r-lectfully invites their attention, and confidently hopes, by a r,,zard to novelty and elegance, to ensure the favours of those ho may honour her with their commands. Millenery, Dresses, Fr:::ch Flowers, Feathers, Baby Linen, &c. in elegant variety. N.B. Parisian Fashions received monthly. Au Apprentice and an Improver wanted. SECOND EDITION, WITH A COPIOUS INDEX. • This day was published, price 7s. 6d. PRACTICAL. ECONOMY; or, The Application of Modern Discoveries to the purposes of Domestic Life. " It contains a variety of new and useful information, calcu lated at once to increase our comforts, and diminish our ez penses."—New Monthly Magazine. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit -street. A,LEXANDERS and Co. desire to acknowle d ge the cordial support which they have experienced from their Friends and the I'ublic generally, in furtherance of the de cisive measures to which they deemed it expedient to resort in consequence of the robbery of the Ipswich Mail ; and at the same time they respectfully solicit that the co-operation of the Public, to which they feel indebted for the speedy restoration of a large proportion of the stolen property, may be extended, to prevent the circulation of those Notes which still remain in the hands of the robbers. This will be best effected by continuing to refuse all the old circulation or black lettered Notes (the new being printed in Red Ink), under the firm of Alexander, and Co. Ipswich, Woodbridge, Fladleigh, and Alanningtree, and in every instance to refer the holden of them to Gee of the above Banks for payment. The suns of 14,000 continues to he offered as a reward for the conviction of the robbers; and the suns of £lOO for the con viction of any person circulating the Notes, knowing them to stolen.—lpswich, Nov. 7, 1822. T EW FRENCH AND ENGLISH LAMPS, LUST RES, AND BRONZE. T GREENSILL, 460, Strand, the real Manufac e/ • Curer and Improver of the NEW FRENCH TABLE LA MPS,Sinunthras, &c. which have given such universal satis faction, respectfully offers to the inspection of the Nubility and Gentry, at hi., extensive Show-rooma, the largest and most splen did assortment in London; consi,ting of several hundred of new French Table Lamps, Sinumbras, Or-moulu and Bronze Chan- Liiers, Grecian, Roman, and every description of Lamps, in bronze, or-moulu, glass, and japau : one burner of any of the a:)ove giving a light equal to six wax candles at less expense than ore, and free from either smell or smoke. A beautiful assort nr..nt of Lustres, Chimney Ornaments, &c. Avery extensive cu:lection of Bronze Figures, Busts, Vases, &c. Every article, Itei::g manufactured by himself, is charged lower than by any person in London selling town made Lamps. A room appropriated to second-hand articles of the above de scription, of which a very handsome stock is always on sale, at a very low price. The finest Lamp Oil sold. ENTIRELY NEW SCHOOL BOOKS, BY MR. HORT. This day were published, I. ADVICE to PARENTS kind TUTORS, for con ducting the ESWCATION of CHILDREN; price 3s. half-bd. S. A FIRST SPELLING-1300K; intended to lead the Pupil, by an czey and gradual method, to a correct Pronunciation and Ac centual:in of the English Language. Price is 6d. 5. INTIV.OUCTORT ENGLISH READING Boos; intended to give easy L e ssons in Reading, to convey useful information, and to irce!elte good principles. Ss. 6d. 4. 'ft ENGLISH READING Boo[, in Prose. Ss. 61. 5. The ENGLLSH ILEAEGNG BOOK, in Verse. 3s. 6.:1a INTRADOCTION to ENGLISH GRAAISIAR. Price Ss. 6d. 7. ar::ctsEs for the ILLUSTRATION and Elitioacraturr of the lIELCS at the ENGLISH GRANIMAIt. Price 2s. 8. rip:, litr to Exttacsses for Illustration and Enforcement of the Dales of the English Grammar. Price 2s. 9. Ail ENGLISH SCHOOL Du:Tiot:Aar of Select Words, with. their M:::;.i%s affixed, intended to be committed to Memory, w?:I as for reference in Reading and Writing. To which is added, A List of the principal Heathen Deities of Greece, and of orlirr l'..dun Nations, and a Selection of Scripture Proper Price 2s. 6.1. W. An Erstomc of du: Hon' Bnce, price as. 61. U. trtonrcrioN to GrocitArtiv, Modern and Ancient, and to t:te I.:ae of the Globes. Price 2s. 6tl. 1.. Ati INTRODUCTION CO ARITHMETIC, 26. 6d. 11. All Fir:ollE Of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, 4s. 6d. 14. An Ei•L come: of the HISTORY of ENGLAND. Price 4 2.11. 6d. 15 16. :I GENERAL VIEW of the SclExcEs and Aare. In 2 voli. Prict: Bs. 17. An (ROM:CVO:I to NATURAL Rissoles', with numerous Waod Cuts, 6s. 18. An F.Asy G SIMAR of the FRICNCH LANGUAGE. Price 4s. 19. FiEr.cliEs adapted to the Gramtuar of the French Lan ge:to. yric , .. 5.. rd. `2O. KEr to the I'nvVCIT nrEactszs, 2s. 6d. 21. ELENIENIS rxesen CONVZRSATION, including familiar Phrases and e,:;y Dialogues, each subject being preceded by a Vocabulary. Pnce 2s 6d. V 2. NW:II7IU LECrEva 1 7 e..txcA•s, a l'Usage des Meres de Fa qui veuient ins:mire lenrs Enfaus, et de tons tens 11111 soot r: gages dans les *colts. Prier 4s. 6d. The Whole complete in 22 Volumei, in a Case, f 3. 13s. 6d. Prit,ted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and :Irirsti, London. CATON ON DEBILITY: ILLUSTRATED WITH CASES. This day was puhlished, price :Is. 6d. a New Edition of DitACTICAL OBSERVATIONS cm the DEBl kin ES, natural and contracted, of the GEN F.lt ATI n RG .INS of both Sexes; including Remarks on 0:1a::ism Se minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, (fleet, Tabes DorL lis, Fluor Albus, & c. &c. with the Theory of Generation. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 6, Norfolk -street, Strand ;. _ . Late of the United Hospjtals of St. Thomas's and Guy's, Sold by \V. Neely, 22, 'Change-alley; and C. Chapple, 59, Pali-ma l ; Bowen, 313, Oxford-street ; or by the Author, as above. Where may be had, Caton on the Venereal Diseuse and its Consequences, a New r.:ltion, price ss. illustrated with Cases A Practical Treatise 'he Prevention and Cure of tie Venereal Disease, exhibiting t!le .:'iarauter, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases imme ,L!ely or remotely connected with it; containing Observations Gleet, Stricture, ,ducal Discharges, the use of the Caustic ar.3 common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal I.l4eases, &c. &c. comprising an elementary Work for Students, ; ,7 3 Guide to the general Reader ; intersperses' with select I'=e•eriptions applicable to each division of the Disease. PARSONS' HOOPING COUGH lOWDERS. FEW Diseases have been found more perplexing than the Hooping Cough, and the Medicines usually ad r.liolstered for this alarming Complaint having proved totally ineffectual, Mr. PARSONS is induced, after several years tape rielce of its efficacy, to offer his Medicine to the Public as a safe and certain Remedy. The Patient will soon be relieved from that convulsive affec tion termed Ifooping ; and by persevering strictly according to the Directions, two or three Packets have almost invariably been found sufficient to effect a certain Cure. It may be ad. 'ministered with perfect safety to Children of the moat tender a:e, as well as to those at a more advanced period. Prepared by Mr. PARSONS, Surgeon, West Mailing, Kent, and road in Packets, at 2s. 9d. each, by Messrs. Burrras, Chemists, N'). t, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regeot-street (near the Argyle RoNns), London; 20, Waterloo place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sackvillc-street, Dublin • and by the principal Iklesliclue Venders thro ug h o ut t h e Unit:.d Kingdom. N.B. Be careful to ask for Parsons' Hooping Cough Powders, and to obreree the .Govtintnent Stamp bas the words" Butler, 4, Ukkspude," engraved Oil it. NEW INVENTION. On Thursday, the 31st of last month, a boat, thc property of THOMAS ORDE LEES, Esq. was pro pelled by new machinery, on the river Liffey, having seven persons on board, which, with the machinery and boat, could not be less than three tons weight. The boat is 25 feet long, and only required one prin cipal man to work it. It is but fair to say, that the wind and tide were in its favour. Under these circum stances, it performed one mile and a half in five mi nute. On its return, the lever which worked the machinery became loose in the socket in which was placed, thereby causing a considerable loss of the power ; under this disadvantage, and with the wind and tide now against it, the boat returned in twenty minutes to the place.whence it had started.— The principal lever became more and more loose through the whole of its progress. This was a first trial, before any of the machinery had been adjusted. The banks were crowded with spectators, who ex pressed their approbation by ardent applause. Wednesday the MORGIANA, 18, Captain CHRIS TOPHER KNIGHT, arrived at Portsmouth from.the Coast of Africa, Brazils, and the West Indies; sailed last from Trinidad on the 30th of September, passed Antigua on the sth of October, and experienced very heavy weather on the passage. She did not hear of any hurricane having taken place in the West Indies this season. The ships on the windward station, and the Droops at Demerara and Trinidad, were all healthy. The Americans that had arrived at our Colonies, since the opening of the trade, could not procure good markets—some had left Trinidad on the same day they arrived, in search of a better sale for their cargoes at the other islands. When the MORGIANA was at Bahia, that city was closely besieged by an army of Brizilians, amounting to 20,000 men, but they were said to be badly armed and accoutred, and much in want of Officers. General MADERA still held the city for the KING, and it was the only place in the Brazils that remained to the Crown of Portu gal. The expedition sent from Rio Janeiro by the Prince, consisting of a large frigate, and three or four other ships of war, had effected nothing, as the har bour was blockaded by a fleet of armed merchant ships, hastily fitted out by General MADERA on the occasion. Their appearance was formidable enough to prevent the Prince's squadron from attempting to enter the harbour. Both squadrons had been several days in sight of each other without exchanging a shot; and the Rio fleet had at length retired, but are supposed to have landed some Officers for the Insurgent army. —The King's-garrison at Bahia were always under arms, as many of the inhabitants are disaffected.— Some reinforcements arrived from Lisbon during the MORGIANA'S stay. The besieging army had cut off all communication with the interior, so that business was at a stand, and provisions could scarcely be pro• cured ; cattle were not to be obtained at any price. His Majesty's ship BLOSSOM, 28, Captain BOURCHIER (acting), had arrived there for the protection of the British merchants. The French frigate L'Aigle, of 60 guns (with a round stern) was laying at Bahia.— 'One of her boats having gone up the river to endea vour to buy some fresh provisions, had been fired - at by the insurgents, and forced to return. The MOH LIANA left his Majesty's ship PHEASANT, 18, Capt. CLAVEIIING, at Trinidad, where Captain SABINE (who is embarked in her) was making scientific ob servations. The PYRAMUS and !mins were also there. Lieutenants FRASER and HUTCHINSON (inva lided) came passengers in the MORGIANA. She came into harbour this morning to be paid off. The following extract from a letter affords some additional information: ' Tama/o, Saar. 28.—The PHEASANT 7rrived on the 19th inst. from the coast of Africa, with Capt. SARIN', who is on shore making observations, and will proceed to Jamaica and thence home about Bth of October. The SURINAM sailed on the 19th for Jamaica; Captain fisausar, late of the lemma, bag taken her clown, to assume the coninund of the CARNATION, to which ship he is appointed. Captain Cum.; late of the SURINAM, has joined the Icaaus; Lieutenant lieu, of the SURINAM, is ap pointed Commander of the BUSTARM, which ship is now off De merara, but is daily expected here. The Est also is hourly ex pected; she has been at Bermuda to refit. The VTRAMUS will sail about the 10th October for Grenada, St. Vincent's, Anti gua, and Barbadoes, and will take on board at the latter island Sir Ilatrav Wawa, the Governor, on a tour of inspection to St. Lucie and the other islands under his command. The 'calm goes to Tortola and Porto Rico; the Est:, to St. Kitts; the Burman returns to Demerara.—On the titsth three American brigs arrived, being the first ships since the ports were opened; one sold her cargo (flour) at nine dollars per barrel—the others proceeded to the islands to leeward; in hopes of a better market. The trade with the Americans, no doubt, will be of great ad %vantage to the planters, as it will lower the price of provisions; but the merchants would rather the prohibition had remained." In addition to the Hall,.the Court, of King's fteach and Common Pleas were gnad up as dining rooms ,and every seat found an anxious occupant. • At three o'clock the guests began to arrive, and continued to pour in till six. Among those assembled were many in Court dresses, and military and naval uniforms. The costume of the Ladies, too, was in general extremely.elegant. At half-past four 'the Procession returned from Westminster, amidst the cheers of the populace. • On the LORD MAYOR elect entering the Hall, the band in the music gallery struck up GOD sire the King, and the company loudly cheered him as he passed to the Common Council Chamber. ' Shortly beforefive the LADY MAYORESS, who was splendidly attired in - a rich Court dress, and wore a costly plume of ostrich feathers in her hair, proceeded to the Council Cham• ber, where, on taking her seat in the chair of state, the customary presentations took place. Her Lady ship went through the fatigues of the day with great good humour, and seemed to excite a universal feel ing of respect and admiration. Among the guests who were presented were the following : Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Cambridge, Earl Darlington, Earl Van Juth, Lord Erskine, Sir Ulysses Burgh, Lord Cranborne, Lord Lowther, the Right Hon. G. Canning, Mr. Secretary Peel, the Right Hon. Frederick Robin. son, the Rigltt Hon. W. W. Wynn, the Prussian and Portu guese Ambassadors, Sir Thomas Croft, the Lord Chief Justice Abbott, the Chief Baron Thompson, Mr. Justice Bailey, Mr. Justice Parke, Mr. Justice Holroyd, Mr. Justice Best, the At torney-General, Serjeants Lens, Vaughan, Ruff, Bosanquet, and Firth, the Recorder arid Common Serjeant, Mr. Scarlett, Mr. Gurney, Mr. Marriott, together with the great majority of the Aldermen. Sir William Curtis was not present. At about half-past six the Long MAYOKand LADY MAYORESS took their seats; his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK on their right, and his Royal High ness the Duke of CAMERIDGB on the left. The men in armour, accompanied by their Squires, had pre viously taken their stand on elevated situations at the end of the Hall. On the dessert being served, the Loan and LADY MAYORESS drank to the health of their guests in a massive gold cup, and the cup was afterwards handed round to the company on the platform, each pledging their noble hosts.—The following toasts were drank with enthusiasm: " The King," With three times three. " The Duke of York and the Army," three times three. " The Duke of Cambridge," with three times three. " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy," three times three. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK then pro posed a the health of the Lord Mayor," which was drank with loud and reiterated plaudits. The LORD MAYOR returned his thanks in a short but animated speech, in the course of which be ex pressed his deep sense of the honour which had been conferred on him,and of the high and important duties which he had to perform . in the distinguished office to which be had been raised. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE proposed the "health of the Lady Mayoress," which was likewise drank with evet y demonstration of respect. The_ LORD MAYOR next gave ge the health of his Majesty's Ministers"—(Loud applause). Mr. CANNING, in expressing his own thanks, as well as those of his colleagues who were present, for the honour thus done them, said, that they were at all times proud to have the support and approbation of. the Citizens of London, because they were aware that such support could only arise from an approval of their conduct. He had to assure the assembly that it was always their anxious wish to merit the confi dence of the people ; and no' effort should be wanting on their part conscientiously to discharge, to the ut most of their ability, the great and important trust which had been reposed in them—(Cheers). The following toasts and sentiments followed : a The Earl of Yarmouth and the other Noblemen who have honoured the Corporation with their prence this day." " The Judges."—" Lord Erskine."—" The Serjeants at Law." " The City of London, and the Trade thereof."—" The Alder men who had passed the Chair."—" The Recorder," &c. - During the dinner, the man who wore the armours, made for " our Fifth HARRY," and which had been brought from the Tower, could stand no longer under the weight of it,- and was obliged to sit down. At ten o'clock the Ladies retired, and the Gentle-! , men soon afterwards followed their example. The Common Council Chamber was prepared for the Ball. The pressure of the crowd to see the LADY MAYORESS open the ball WAS so great around her Ladyship, that she became highly indisposed, and was obliged to retire. The LORD MAYOR applied to the Lady of Sheriff THOMPSON to open the ball. Mrs. THOMPSON, in the most accomplished manner, under took the task, and walked the minuet with the Prus sian Ambassador with a degree of ease and elegance that excited great admiration. The dancing was kept up in the Hall and Common Council Chamber for nearly two hours, during which time most of the elders vigorously plied the bottles at the tables below the platform, until a loud voice announced that it WAS Sunday morning ! In an instant the dance and revelry ceased, and in a short time all was silent in the Hall,and soon after one o'clock the whole had separated. A fine sturgeon, seven feet six inches in length, and a porpoise, Were last week taken together in the river Kite. 'l'he sturgeon has been fire/aided as-a present to his la.reste. THE DINNER. At an early hour in the day the entire space id front of the Eagle Tavern, City4oad; and all the streets and lanes adjacent to it, were filled with people: Indeed the crowd was so bast, and so denie, that it was hardly possible for any person either to get into or out of it. When the Procession arrived, between two and three o'clock, half an hour elapsed before it could make its way through the multitude. At this time the greatest confusion prevailed. A horse bag longing to one of the carriages fell down ; the horse could not rise, and the carriage, In which' wire seve. ral females, was on the point of being overturned, until the great pressure of the crowd on the opposite side righted it again. Many persons who' had tickett for the dinner were .almost suffocated in the mob ; the rushing of people, inall directions, was tremen.: dous ; so much so, that several females; who had mixed among the populace, were Wien up in a state onosensibility. - When-those persons who had dinner tiets were able, after the greatest struggles and bodily exeitions; to obtain admission into the garden of the tavern, they had still to-force their way through a great crowd collected inside the premises; before they could reach the dining-room. All those extra visitors, had -been admitted on the payment of six pence each, for which th e y had a ticket, and received the value in refreshments. Long before three o'clock every seat in .the dining-room was occupied, even to crowding; the number was, altogether, nearly 300; but many who could not obtain places in this room, dined in other apartments of the house. At four o'clock the company became very impa tient; and the rattling of their knives. against the table announced that they could no longer endure the privation under which they were suffering. The landlord made his appearance, and, having got on one of the tables, told the company that the dinner was ready ; but that the passages between the kitchen and the dining-room wese so blocked up with people, that the constables found the greatest.difficulty in re- ' moving them. - At length, between five and 'six o'clock, the tables were covered with the viands, and Mr. HUNT, accompanied by Mr. Woot.En, Mr. PAR. K INS, and his Committee, entered the room amidst loud plaudits, and took his seat at the cross table. Mr. Woot.sa said it was the wish 'of several Gen• tlemen present that Mr. Pat kins should take the Chair; and the company having signified their approbation ; that Gentleman undertook to preside at the dinner: The dinner was good and substantial ; there was abundance of beef, mutton, veal, poultry, and pastry of every kind; but from the excessive crowd,"and the bad attendance of waiters, everything was like a scramble. When the cloth was removed, the Chairman gave the following toast : " The People—the source of all legitimate authority.".—. Drank with three times tltri.c. • Mr. WOOL ER sail he had to propose a toast to the company, and he did so.with pleasure. They had just drank " the People," and he now proposed•that they should drink " the Man of the People" (Shouts of Applausc)—that man who had just appeared be tote them, after an imprisonment of two years.and a . half. He (Mr. Worrier) hail been present in the Court of King's Bench when sentence was passed: on.D.lr. Hunt, and it was a sentence which the history of fu : . tine times would describe as the most had ever been recorded in any Court of Justice.. It was a sentence passed for an alleged offence, which had not been committed, and without any justifiable ground. They must all feel, and they were that day met to declare it as their opinion, that the sentence of the Court of King's Bench was passed upon the man, and not for the offence— (Applauscs).—He had heard the opinions of several persons, and even of Tories, respecting that sentence, and not one of them agreed in the justice of it. He wished to know what the Judges of the Court of King's Bench would now 'say to that act, which only served to render more for midable the 'man aai:ist whom their hostility had been so pointedly directed? They had, indeed, thrown him into a dungeon, but, fortunately for the cause of liberty, he possessed a sufficient degree of nerve and resolution to survive the attack made upon him. The same parties who were capable of prosti tuting the laws of the country to the worst of pur poses, would not have hesitated to seek the death of Mr. Hunt had they the same means. He concluded with giving the health of Mr. Hunt. This.toast was drank with three times three and loud applause. Mr..Husx now stood upon the table to address the Meeting, amidst loud shouts of applause.—.. Gen tlemen and fellow.countrymen!" said he, " I must claim your indulgence for the deficiencies I now ne cessarily labour under in consequence of the fatigues of the day—(Shouts of applause, and great tumult among the crowded cumpany).—To say that I do riot feel the full force of your kindness towards me, would be to acknowledge that I was not made of animate materials." After the eulogium which had been pronounced upon him by his friend Mr.Wooler, he should not tiespass on them by many observations. They all knew that he had been imprisoned tVro years and six months ; that the only offence he had Committed was that of having attended at a Meeting constitutionally convened, and at the particular re quest of those who called the Meeting. He wished to take the orpmtunity of requesting the Gentlemen connected with zhc Public Piess to notice one thing 4 almost all the Public Journals had been unanimous in agreeing that the sentence passed upon him had been too severe ; but, at the same time, that they did not arpiove of the cant Hunt in calling the Meeting at Nlanchi the fact was, that he (Nlr. II iflt) had not Meeting. It had been called by 700 aid was a Meeting in every respect coi lA'S, :Uhl it .1 1 , 1 , e.11 OA, fi O M Aida v it s in; pow mm tiad they observed nduct of Mr. :hester. Now lot called that householders, )nformable to' lade iu his be- This day was published, Tn One thick Volume, I.2ma. price 12s. boards, THE BRITISH CONSTITUTION ; or , an Epi tome of Blackstone's Commentaries on. the Laws of Eng land, for the Use of Schools. By VINCENT WANOSTROCHT, LLD. Alfred House Academy, Camberwell. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. " To possess a knowledge of the form of that Government under which we live, and be versed in the laws wl•t:h we are required to obey, are confessedly of great importance to every British member of society; and it may be confidently asserted, that were the Institutions of our country better known, the advantages of our Constitution would be the mote highly esti mated.' —Preface..