Star. — London, England, 1821-01-20 00:00:00

MR KEAN. THE FRIENDS of the above GENTLEMAN, and the Lovers of the Drama, are respectfully informed, '1 'that the SUNDAY MONITOR of To-morrow will contain (exclusively) the American Editor's Critique upon Mr. Kean's first appearance in RICHARD the THIRD and OTHELLO, at the New York- Theatre, *hewing the difference of opinion entertained of that Gentleman's talent : also " Reflections at Random," or Bob Shores Critique upon a LONDON AUDI ENCE; Critique on Miss Wilson's debut at Drury-Lane ; some Communications, worthy the attention of the Subscribers and the Public, respecting the Election at the London Orphan Society on Thursday—lmportant Observations respecting the British Funds—Besides a variety of other original matter, in addition to the foreign snd domestic news of the week.—Ofkce, 9, Lombard-street, where Advertisements are received. To be bad of all Newsmen, price only 7d. This day was published, In foolscap Bvo. price 7s. boards, POEMS. -By BERNARD BARTON.—Second Edition, with Additions. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row. This day were publiihed, In foolscap evo. price 3s. 6d. boards, POEMS; containing The INDIAN, and LA ZARUS. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater. This day was published, price LI. Is. SCHEMING. A NOVEL. In Three Volumes. Satire's my weapon, but I'm too discreet, To run a muck and tilt at all I meet ; I only wear it in a land of Hectors, Spies, Fortune-hunters, Hypocrites, game Rectors! London: Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. GODWIN ON POPULATION. In a few days will be published, pike One Shilling, AREPLY to the ECONOMISTS, in defence of the Answer to Mr. Malthos's Essay on Population. By WILLIAM GODWIN. Printed for Longman, Hurst hers, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, An Enquiry concerning the power of Increase in the numbers of Mankind ; being an Answer to Mr. Malthus's Essay. In one vol. Bvo. price 1 Bs. This day was published, in aro. price 6s. boards THE HISTORY and ,METH O D of CURE: of the Me various Species of PALSY; being the first Pan of• the second Volume of a Treatise on Nervous Diseases. By JOHN COOKE, MAX F.A.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and late Physician to the London Hospital. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, Dr. Cooke's Treatise on Nervous Diseases, Volume J. on Apnplinry s inchwing Apoplexia I lydrocephalica, price 12s. boards. • • This day was published, In 12mo. price Bs. hoards, the Second Edition of ESSAYS and SKETCHES of LIFE and CHARACTER. " We have seldom perused any similar volume with higher pleasure. It is written throughout with great facility and ele gance, and bears everywhere indubitable marks of an upright and honourable mind, richly cultivated both by study and travel." —Blackwood's Magazine, August, 1520. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orine, and Brown, London. STOTHARD'S NORMANDY, &e. This day were published, in 4 to. with numerous aigravings, after Drawings by CHAILLUSTOTUARD, F.S.A. price ,C 2 151s.tid• bds. ETTERS, written during a TOUR through NOR . MANDY, BRIT AN NY, and other Parts of FRANCE, in 1818; including Local and Historical Descriptions: with Remarks on the Manners and Character of the People. By Mrs. CHARLES STOTHARD. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. ,‘ We have to express our entire admiration of this Work, and announce it to our Readers as one eminently calculated to amuse them from its mannir, and delight them with its embel lishments."—Literary Gazette, No. l9B. MR. MORIER'S NEW TRAVELS IN PERSIA. This day was published, in royal 4to. with Maps, coloured Costumes, and other F.ovavings, flout the D.ailms of the Author, price £3. 13‘. 6d. boards, ASECOND JOURNEY through PERSIA to coNsTANTINOPLE, between the years 1810 and 1816. With a Journsl of the Voyage by the Brazils and Bom bay to the Persian Gulf; together with an Account of the Pro ceedings of his Majesty's Embassy under his Excellency Sir Gore Ousley, Bart. K.S.L. By JAMES MOR TER, Esq. Late his Majesty's Secretary of Embassy, and Minister Pleni potentiary to the Court of Persia. Printed for Longman, llurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This day was published, In Two thick Vols. foolscap Svo. price 141. in boards, PICTURES, HISTORICAL aud BIOGRAPIII CA L, drawn from English, Scottish, and Irish History., Ily JOHN (:ALT, Esq. Author of the Life of Wolsey, and of Mr. West. This Work is chiefly compiled front the ancient Chronicles, and from detached pieces of Modern History, and affords curi ous and distinct views of the most remarkable Characters, Inci deists, and particular Events, front the earliest Annals of the three Kingdoms, to the end of the Reign of George the Third. Printcd w for Sir RICHARD Poiturs and Co. and to be had of 3. Cumming, Dublin ; Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and all I look seUers. I 11111 E FOLLOWING WORKS have been lately 1 Published, by Messrs. CoLsuan and Ce. Cuuduit-street, viz. CORRESPONDF.NCF. of DAVID lIUME, the Histo rian, with several ilistinguished Persons, -Ito. £1 1 ls. 61. - . - MEMOIRS of GRANVILLE SIIARP, Esq. By Prince Hoare, Ito. ,Cg 12t. 64. 111. PRINCE MAXIMILIAN'S TRAVELS in BRAZIL, during the years 1815, 1816, and 1817. ito. Plants, 1.2 :2s. IV. HORACE WALPOLE'S CORRESPONDENCE, com plete, in four vols. tiro. Bs. V. bIEWOHIS of THE LATE QUEEN, from authentic do cuments, by John Watkins, LLD. Scc. evo. phites, 151. VI. THE HERMIT in LONDON; or, Sketches of English Manners, Vols. 4 and 5, which complete the work, tits. VII. THE HERMIT in the COUNTRY, by the saute Author, three vols. 18s. VIII. SECRET MEMOI RS of the COURT of WESTPHALIA under Prince Jerome, with curious Anecdotes, Bvo. Bs. Ix. MOLLIEN'. TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of AFRICA, edited by T. E. Bowdich, Esq. 4to. Plates, £2 2s. X. TALES of FANCY, by Miss Burney. Second Edition , three vols. 245. Vol. 1, containing the Shipwreck ; Vols. 2 and 3, Country Neighbours.—Each Tale is sold separately. FETRARCII and LAUIN, by Madame de Geniis, two vols. 10r. 6d. Ditto Freuch Bs. XI I. TRAVELS in EGYPT, SYRIA, CYPRUS, &c. by John Bramsen, Esq. two yob. Xl j!..... XIII. LETTERS from the COURT of TRIPOLI, Third Edition, two yob. Bvo. Plates, £1 Bs. ___ XIV. FRANKLIN'S MEMOIRS, vols. five and six, which com plete the work, 235. X V. The MOTHER'S MEDICAL ASSISTANT, containing Instructions for the Prevention and Treatment of the Diseases of Infants and Children, by Sir Arthur Clarke, 4s. 6d. X VI. An ESSAY on BATHING, by the same Author, Fdth Edition, 53. es& YOUTH IVITSSTNG. I - - - - -- F EDMUND LUDLOW CLARKE, who left his Home on Wedaesday last, will return to his distracted Father, he will be received and forgiven. E. L. Clarke is about sixteen years of age, fair complexion and fresh coloured, aquiline nose, lips rather thick, teeth very white, the front ones much apart, hair auburn, and inclined to curl, particularly round his forehead, speaks thick, and lisps a little, stoops and slouches in his walk ; had on, when be went away, a Suit of Mourning, with Black Cloth Trowsers, and a Crape on his Hat, in the inside of which his name is written at length ; his Linen is marked E. L. C. Whoever will give any information to 'Mr. CLARKE, No. 9, Chapel-street, Bedford row, which may lead to a discovery of him, shall receive TEN GUINEAS Reward, and all Expenses. January 20, 1821. THE EVI4:NENG STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1821. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIC: Bank Stock 222 1 / 2 3 per Cent. Reduced 70 69% 3 per Cent. Cons. 69 1 / 4 1 / 4 Vs 4 per Cent. 87 3 / 4 5 % 5 per Cent. Navy 104 1 / 4 gi s Long Annuities 18 1-16 1 / 41 India Bonds 345. pre. Exchequer Bills ss. 6g. pre. Cons. for Acct. 69 3 / 4 1/2. LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S orricrt. house of Lords, January 20, 1821. Notice is hereby given, that all applications for Tickets of Ad mission to the House of Peers, on the occasion of his Majesty's going to the House, will be delivered dim day before, at this Office, between the hours of eleven and four. W. D. FELLOWES, Secretary to the Lord Grand Chamberlain. ' It is whispered, that Ministers were anxious that his MAJESTY should open the Session of Parliament with a Speech from the Throne ; but that to this the KING was extremely indisposed•; and it is said that the main object of the journey of the Earl of LtvErt- POOL and Lord CASTLEREAGH to Brighton, was to beseech his MAJESTY to comply with their wishes in this respect. It is understood that on the meeting of Parliament Ministers will propose that the sum of £50,000, an nually, be settled on the QUEEN, for the expenses of her MAJEsres Establishment; and that should the Opposition move for a larger sum, Ministers will re sist them. It is on the question of the Liturgy that die KING'S servants mean to make their stand ; on which question, if we may place any reliance on the general voice of legal men, they must be found to have violated the Statute Law. The Order of Council for the alteration of the Li turgy, quotes the Act of Parliament as authority for the erasure ; and, therefore, by that Act, and that alone, the legality of the measure is to be deferded. The words of the Act do not authorise the proce dure which they have followed ;—and, therefore, the measure is illegal. The Ministers, by quoting the preamble of the Act, have made the question of legality to rest on it alone; and they arc bound to abide by it : should they even plead any other ground, this would be no defence of the Clergy, who have violated the Statute law in obey ing the Order in Council ; for no Order of Council can abrogate or alter a Statute. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL pledged himself to the House of Commons to prove the legality of the measure ; but this he cannot do, for nothing con trary to Statute tan be legal. To assert the contrary would be to maintain a contradiction in terms. Ile talked of precedents.—No precedent can be opposed to an express Act of Parliament. The order was issued on the mistaken authority of that Act, and not in conformity with precedents, which was only an Vier thought. Clergymen cannot be punished for praying for the QUEEN, but may be punished for neglecting it. The QUEEN'S name must be restored to the Liturgy. A Mail from Holland arrived to-day, with Papers to the 12th instant. An article from Vienna, of the sth inst. anbounces the appointment of Baron Von KOLLER as Commis sary-General of the army in Italy, and states, that the Count de BOVEELLE would proceed on the 6th to Naples, by order of the Austrian EMPEROR. The States of Darmstadt were adjourned on the 2d to the Bth of January. Great dissatisfaction had been expressed against that part of the law which places the Representative of the Catholic Bishop above the Protestant Prelates in the Chamber, as the Catholics of Darmstadt do not form a sixth part of the population. It appears by an article from Dus seldorf, that the Rhine near that city was frozen harder than it has been for many years. Charleston Papers arrived this forenoon to the 15th December: The negociation between the Royal Spanish Com missioners and BoLIVAR, for the pacification of Vene zuela and New Grenada, has ended without any be neficial result. It is said to have been subsequently renewed, and that the Royal Commissioners left Caraccas with that view for the bead-quarters of Botivaa, on the 24th October. The Spanish frigate La Constitution, with upwards of three millions and a half of dollars in specie, and the Deputies to the Cortes from the Havannah and the Province of Campeachy, sailed some time ago from the Havannah for Spain. FRENCH PAPERS. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived last night. The chief interest• of the intelligence they contain turns on the affairs of Naples. The Neapolitan Le gislature seems to be making active preparations for the maintenance of its independence, both by mi litary arrangements, and by the strict observance of constitutional forms, which must ensure it respect among States where liberty and good government are prized. The Parliament has decreed the appoint ment of a Military Committee to inspect the state of the Army, and examine the condition of the For tresses. This Committee is to report on these sub jects from week to week, and to make exertions to place arms in the hands of the National Guards, so as to prepare them for repelling any attack that may be made on the frontiers of the kingdom. The warlike inhabitants of the Abruzzas are en rolling themselves as volunteers, and tendering their "lives and fortunes" for the support of the new order of things. General PEPF. is sent to that province to take the command of the third corps of the army, which is marching thither. The two other divisions have taken up different positions towards the fron tiers, and the guards are to be in reserve about the capital. The PRINCE RECENT of the kingdom has formed about his person a junta of General Officers, for assisting him in affairs relative to the defence of his menaced dominions. It is to be regretted that the meritorious Officer, General FtLANGIEnt, whose services were important at the commencement of the Revolution, has, from causes of disgust or imagined ill-treatment, resigned. In the meantime, while the ICING is proceeding on his way to Laybach rather slowly, on account of the inclemency of the season and his advanced age, those two Ministers - who were charged with unconstitution ally advising his submission to the mandate of the Holy Alliance, have been called before the Parlia ment, and having given satisfactory explanations of their conduct, have been acquitted by a majority of 65 to 17. M. DE Zutmo, Ex-Minister of the Interior, appeared, when called upon for his defence, calm and serene; and after stating the motives of his conduct in dispatching the Circular of the 7th'ult. to the Pro vinces, declared that he would cheerfully submit to the justice and wisdom Of the Parliament, whatever decision it should think proper to adopt. The Duke of CAMPOCHIARO'S demeanour was different: he en tered the Chamber with the greatest confidence, and spoke of his services without ostentation, but with frankness. lie demanded a trial, that he might esta blish his innocence; and concluded by declaring, that it a victim were necessary to consolidate the Consti tution, he would willingly offer himself for the in tended sacrifice. His speech was followed by ap plause, and by the vote of an indefinite adjournment of the prosecution which we have stated above.— The following are other extracts : PARIS, JANUARY 16. The Constitutionnel, on the authority of a private letter from Nladi id, announces the convocation of the Cortes for the 9th, to take into consideration the in vitation of the Allied Powers to the King to attend the Congress. We are able formally to contradict the latter part of the news; and as to the former, we have reason to think that it is not better founded.— Moniteur. Letters of the Sth from Madrid, confirm the news of the invitation of the Sovereigns to King Ferdinand to go to Laybach. The Permanent Deputation was convened extraordinarily on the 4th, very late in the evening. The general opinion is, that they will not permit their Monarch to leave the kingdom.—Ga• zette de France. It was upon the invitation of the King of Na ples that Prince I.iffo, his Ambassador at Austria before the Revolution, set out for Laybach. This Prince, denounced by the revolutionary faction, ap pears destined to occupy a place of the highest im portance near his legitimate Sovereign.—lbid. We are assured that the Sovereigns will themselves march at the head of the troops, in case it will be ne cessary to employ force for the re-establishment of legitimate authority at Naples.—lbid. VIENNA, JANUARY 3. Lord Stewart, the English Ambassador, gave a grand ball yesterday, which none of the Archdukes attended. It is stated, that this Ambassador will not go to Laybach, and that he will be provisionally re placed by Mr. Gordon. We are assured that the King of Naples ; imme diately on his arrival at Leghorn, wrote letters to the Sovereigns of France, England, Austria, Russia, and Prussia, to communicate their views on the present state of Naples.—Gazette dc Milan. NAPLES, DECEMBER 2s. The King arrived at Leghorn in the night of the 26th, on his way to Laybach. The news was an nounced formally to the Parliament. Lieutenant- General Don Carlo Filangieri has just resigned. In a letter, which he addressed to the Prince Regent, of the 23d of this month, the following phrase has been remarked: " Returned to the class of a private individual, there will be no pretext to accuse me of insatiable ambition ; and my perfect submission to the laws shall prove to all the world, that it is easier to calumniate Charles Filangieri than % to find him guilty. Educated to a military life—if the cry of war calls the Neapo. litans to arms, I shall fly to the frontiers, and amongst the ranks I shall prove, in the quality of a simple soldier, that my arm is always ready to lift itself against the enemies of my country." The two English vessels, the Vengeur and the Revo lutionnaire, which accompanied our Sovereign to Leg horn, are returned to join the squadron of their nation. The Parliament, after some discussion, has deter mined that the army shall be formed into three ac tive divisions, and a corps of reserve—to act as cir cumstances shall require. Arms are preparing at Milan, Corfu, and Spain. The Paris Papers of Wednesday have also arrived this forenoon. The Chamber of Deputies had a Sitting on Tues day, when the Minister of Finance developed, at great length, the particulars of the Project of Law respect ing the Finances for 1821. His speech was ordered to be printed and distributed. The King of PRUSSIA left Berlin to join his brother Sovereigns on the 6th of January. He was not ex pected at Laybach till the 18th. A doubt is again thrown on the accuracy of the news respecting Am PACIIA. An article from Con stantinople, of December 11, speaks of him as still standing out.—French Five per Cents. Tuesday, blf. EAST-INDIES. A Supplement to the London Gazette was published this mornirg, containing &tracts of Dispatches, Reports, and (' concerning Military Operations in India, not arrive in the regular cout se of their d ates , of them, excepting one, which we shall %t to military operations in 1818 and 1319, of which are already known to the Public. The subjoined letter was receive,' at tt. House, in a Dispatch d tted 91i A ngu st , I s2o , Extracts from a Lettcr from Cap tail Mu.r.., with a Detachmeht cmploycd , t .,.tioart the Kb oos , s, the let March, 1820 4. The ti sops marched on the mornin g a , towards a tank called Nariasur, two koss Nuggur. The town of Nuggur Pal kor, under a range of hills extendi-lE.; about six from Bhodesur, and is aboat two koss from Behind the town of Nuggur is a narro w Pa is hills, which, after a short distan.-e, 12, to space or valley, where it was repot ie.l dick of Parkur had placed the whole of their caul effects. This pass, from the broken rugger of the ground, and the great height and st, of the hills on each side, is estimated ve t) and, as I am informed, has never been forced, " Colonel Barclay not having reason, from , currences of the preceding day, to expect ar proceedings from the inhabitants of Nuggur, without suspicion, close past the town, whet, any provocation or apparent cause, he receiv charge from the matchlocks of a body of stationed in it, which, I understand, killed and wounded one or two others. " This treacherous and cruel outrage c, endured ; however, desirous to save the habitants, who appeared mixed with the Colonel Barclay directed a shot from to be fired over their heads; this had the Infantry were ordered into the town, svi taken possession of with trifling loss, and the coolie;, rajpoots, &c. were driven into the which and the hills they kept up a brisk fire. " As the advantage the ground gave great, and much fCjary likely to te , .elt fire, it became necest.:ry to dislodge them ai accordingly, as sooa as the men had CIICAM I refreshed themselves, they were formed into one to force the pass, and another to potted road to the right, practicable :o Infantry. 4. The troops moved off at about haifi in the forenoon, and very gallnaly heights and the pass with trifling loss, cc the badness of the ground and the tire they were exposed ; by four o'clock in the they had cleared most of the hills, and h; considerable booty in cattle, &c. "The loss of the rajpoots, bheels, Sze. considerable, but I have no means of at the precise amount; the khoosas with Poo. it said, galloped off as soon as the town w.O " I am sorry to add, that in the evenii„ ; was set on fire; however it was soon after 'T and the damage done comparatively small " I shall not presume to offer any coo of the excellent arrangements cf so e7.l_ gallant an Officer as Colonel Barclay; they will be self-evident; but I most be permitted .o say, matt' service, certainly in all its i arts difficult, hash:min far accomplished with a.. ease and celerity which l ean only be referred to his zeal and ability. " The detachment of guicawar silladar hone with me, under the Bukhshee s Karkoon, have on all casions done their duty with a promptitude and coy 'diality which does them the greatest credit. " In conclusion, I beg leave to offer to yowls vourable notice, as a proof of exertion and zeal, that in less than thirty days from the movement ofte force from Pahlanpoie, the khoosas have been* pelled from all their stations in the districts of Rab danpore, the Chowhan Raj, the Neyere, or banksof the Sooni, and the whole of the territory at preset dependent on the Rana of Parkur; that they km been followed to their utmost haunts on this sidethe desert, and their associates and friends, the inhthit• ants of Parkur, have received a lesson, which, ilia probability, will prevent them again uniting with tla khoosas, or receiving them ; lastly, that the obstacle to our complete success has been what, from theta. cure of things, was insurmountable. It is proper observe, that delay in the operations would haze rendered our movements beyond the Sooni nearly impracticable." • The Observer of To-morrow will contain a collect Representation of the Interior of the House of Cow mons. It will be from a wood -cut, with an natory table. The plan and the letter-press . nation will occupy one fourth of the paper, and will be similar to the engraved View of. the House Lords, which appeared in the Observer of the 16th of September last. The price of the Observer is Sevenpence. Major-General Lord Cif ARLES SOMERSET is aboll to embark to resume his Government at the Cape d Good Hope. Letters from various parts of Brazil were yesterda7 received. Those from Maranham, dated the 7th d November, mention, that his Britannic Majesty's ship CREOLE had arrived there from Rio Janeiro, in order to take in specie on account of private individuals , though it is stated, that Messrs. TARGANI, VILLA NOVA, Etc. were connected with the operation. It would seem that specie was scarce at Rio, and yen favourable prospects had been held out by those cow nected with the Treasury, in order to induce shipments, it being represented that the Spanish dollar was worth 1000 reis, and the half doubloon from seven to 8,000 , It was also intended to convey the funds beloving to the Bank to the Capital. Unfortunately, however , for those interested in the speculation, the people of Maranham had their eyes open, and hung back, — The fact also is, that a law exists, by which the (ir• culating medium of one province cannot be conveyed to another. The same proposal had also been male to Bahia, Pernambuco, and Ceara, but had not bees attended - with better success. The news from Porte oal had excited the greatest joy in Maranham, and tt was anxiously wished and expected that a cordial union with the Brazils would take place, to which tler impediment whatever was anticipated, unless it was the intrigues of some of the persons who unhappat still lield au asceud.sucy over the Kim:. Genera t 3 ret i t 9 e , of .tboc T i4riett . ;e... - Idia St' o ..s : s. . ofh l r:elll l ttbik FA LUC Ile:r dat es. r wooL. II %li b. • P i ' VM libe at the F, a 1 nt he o ping c 4 1::t six d :::161:belt":1‘4:tt.:S:' '1 I e.''lA.lll3l..Dv er ri:cnSCer.ae p Scut olt f r iiis , . 1 I • 1 .to an 0 „, boat ti I 11 gged .•,n and steep be om tad very s :otten •!n forced. • • tzi on, fromt4 t ‘ rf ""k ord v :pact any host ateri uggur,rnztt,om v er x e cc h oe e u: th veis 4 n r , y armed k .r tk killed one, • A " ld e1':1:11the peae ed : ' ‘ e t :t r ee rNii i the arm e d tt ttchi the six•poork • t h ik no effect, z, llea. .own, which r cs and the kbe ot tauri 0 the p ass i f ta ivi( risk fire. .ti e g. 1 And( gave them , icnr) c•.alt from th e: 'laze It t o til h :l :l ll l ) i .p rri i i trl i t.i t c: , ep a i ,2 B ?; ! j : ei i til r dee n e .. draca ti da , ien : c: encamped, a. tot ntrv. It a e(h u ' d fi'l h .cc ad eta: ta i'd:6 :et h.4 l , al l ll- c .r TI s, Scc. was 'err • d of astertair.4 e Pno":pjee,t ess wit wit, attatz: !venin: 4 the toe A after got un:c Li small. y commendatice .1 e::pericnceci era, ry ; they will be r " d o say, tnattle e cult, has beau •'" i celerity whit') ut ability. iladar honer : lth Va' have on all ot. he p c t rd it e ud it. e and co:. he offer to your h. irk an and zeal, that 'ell ord I s oV h e a m re en b t ce of n e thr s. 'Ol districts of Pah- : I (ere, or banks of ' 2 ritory at preset n 4 that they hue el son this side& i() nds, the inhabit. ht On, which, hill -' uniting with &A that the obstrick . r 'at, from them. It is proper a erns would hate a he Soon neatly • :ontain a corral House of Com :7 with an ezpla• tter-press expla• tt paper, and will C if. the Housed ' rver of the 16th the Obscene is . •