Star. — London, England, 1821-12-07 00:00:00

. -. . • . .. . ........ • • Z.,,e• ..e . j le ‘isor:l ' CM S. . „allo, . ..-X , ,. - ' . 1 •1- N- . -... ?*2 - T . : 1 r. j . .. -: . 6 , ' • 00 - . ~, • ..t ' T .' ' th. . .. , ...c. • Noo ,e, . ..," • 49 , 4 A V.. - - 4 ' ~..., r w t . • 4 atp.4 . • :_. . -7 4 :1 - €.1. 1 " 12 L )"1":n.% • ' 4i . Stview.pEwcz. 'farYßElt 10.856. —...=------ This day was published, bi Foe Volumes, ignio. price Li. is. boards, frE FESTIVAL OF MOR A ; an Historical RO• sioc e.—..l3y LOUISA SYDNEY ST A NHOPE. o w a Idantbralli Abbey, The Bandit's Brid e, The Crusaders, &c. &c. &c. • Panted for John Richardson 91 ) 0 0: , • Royal Exchange. ATSON'S SEV. ERMONS, SELECTED BY THE R J. DAKINS. kb& Oh of December will be published, in Two Vols. Bvo. price £t, boards, bERMONS, selected and abridged from the Works d Archbishop TILLOTSON. To which are added, some rb& of his l ife and Character. By the Rey. J. DAK INS, Rector of St. James, Cokhester. pond for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. and Reichard and so,Lodoll ; and Swinborrie and Walter, Colchester. BIARCET ON CALCULOUS DISORDER& was published, the Second Ed ition, revised and en •Lirg.k, R oya l tyro. with Ten Plates., comprising upwards of T ir ri Figures, many of which are beautifully coloured, iits. boAYar k i e j ESS ds, on the CHEMICAL HISTORY MIDICAL TREATMENT of CALCULOUS 311 011 D ia By A. MARCET, M.D. F.R.S. ',luaus to Guy's Hospital, &c. ttc. &e. t u g gior Longman, l iut st, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This day was published, loge Volume, deo. with Plates and Wood-cuts, price 14$. in boards, ACOURSE of LECTURES on DRA WING, PAINTING, and ENGRAVING, considered as macho of laegant Education. By W. Al. CRAIG. beirend in the Royal Institution on successive Seasons, and read subsequently at the Russell Institution. Need for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Drown, London. This day were published, I n Qoe VoL 4t°. with Maps, Plates, and Vignettes, price £$ i:Ss. 6d. boards, TiAVELS is PALESTINE , through the Conn tries of Raisin and Gilead, East of the River Jordan : l ic teling a Visit to the Cities of Geraza and Gamala, in the By J. S. BUCKINGHAM, Esq. Beget of the Asiatic Society, Calcutta • and of the Literary Societies of Madra s and dombay. tined for LOnotin, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This day were published, in two. price 10s. 6d. boardr, MALAY ANNALS: translated from the Malay Language. By the late Dr. JOHN LEYDEN'. With an Introduction. lly Sr TllOl%l AS STA M FORD RAFFLES, F.R.S. &c. &c. ?rioted fur Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be bad, The I oetical Remains of the late Dr. John Leyden, with *noir% of his Life. By the Rev. James Morton. In Biro. rite lb. beads. This day was published, II Past handsome Volumes, Bvo. with Portrait, price JCL 86. in bcards, THE WHOLE CORRESPONDENCE of HO, RACE WALPOLE, EARL of ORFORD, now first agreed ; comprising his Letters to the Hon. Mr. Conway. laird West. Esq. Mr. Gray, Lady lervey, G.orge Montagu. I. Rev. Mr. Birch , Richard B e ntley, Esq. the Countess of Asbury, Hon. G. Hardinge, Rev. Witham Cole, the Earl of fiord, John Chute, Egg. Mrs. Hannah blore,• Oavid Hanle, left Craven, Mr. Nicholls, W. Roscoe, Esq. Rev. William Jam, lfcc. &c. Printed for Rodwell and Martin, Bond-street; and Henry album and Co. Conduit-etreet. •.--- Tbis day was published, la One Volume, two. with Maps and Mates, price ins. boards, AVOYAGE to AFRICA ; including a Particu lar Narrative of an Embassy to one of the Interior King __ mss, in the Year 1820. By WILLIAM ilurroN. late Acting Consul for Ashantee, and an Officer in the African Company's Service. Meted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, thine, and Brown, tendon. • The Author has viewed the country with a statesman's and a priot's eye. Ile has opened new prospects, io which indus try may find ample employment, and certain advantage to a wry considerable part of our overcharged population."—An discobin 'Review, Nov. 1821. ON THE LIVER AND BILIARY SYSTEM. Ms day was published, the Fourth Edition, considerably Enlarged, price Os. ipACTS and OBSERVATIONS on L IVER COM PLAINTS, and those various. extensive, and often com plicated Disorders of the Constitution originating from this source: depicting the Causes which lead to a morbid condition of de Digestive, Internal Organs, and Nervous System : Practical Resarks on the different Properties of the Biliary and Gastric Iheretions, and upon other important points essential to Health: with an Append's of Cases illustrative of the Principles of Treat ment: addressed equally to the Invalid as to those of the Pro. intim. By JOHN FAITIIIIORN, M.D. London: Printed for Longman and Co. Paternoster-row; odd also by Constable, Edinburgh ; Duncan, Glasgow ; Hodges, Dahlia; and Fagg, Swansea. Th. cely Article that really prevents the thin raxtruo ore err SC4MY4Garv---Produces a LUIVIIIAN 7 Geowni, and beau tiful &wing Coats. AROWLAND and SON respectfully caution the 0 Public against Spurious Articles. Under their names, Impostors have signed their imitations, A. Rovrlandson, which deception renders it necessary to observe the True Signature, A. ROWLAND and SON, in red ink, which is written on each lade of their Genuine Articles, as under : ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the ofiginal and genuine, which, for many years has been uni -7.a11y admired, and is icknowledged to be the belt and cheapest stick for nourishing the . Hair, promoting a luxuriant growth, ad rendering it elegant and beautiful. Its superior and tried Vinous have gained it the patronage of her Majesty,and Royal , Faraily, and many Noble Personages, and is attested by an im mune multitude of witnesses. Price 36. 6d. 7s. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea per bottle. . Also, ROWLAND', ESSENCE of TYRE. By merely .4etting the hair with this preparadon, the Proprietor , warrant ho produce immediately a perfect change in red or grey hair, Ishiskera. eye-brows, &c. to a beautiful glossy and permanent tram or black, imitating the exact natural colour; washing lashes this dye more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their Ink with ease and secrecy. Price 4s. 75. 6d. and 103. 6d. a bottle. hid wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro ts,A. Rowmuro and Son, at their Macassar Oil Warehouse, Kirbretreet, the first turning on the right in Hatton-Gar lien, Holborn; and by Messrs. Hendries, Tichbernootreet ; Smyth, I 17, Gattie and Pierce, 57, and I), Rigge, 3S, New Bond - street Dekroix, Old B ond-street; Bayley and Mews Cockspur-street; Berry, 17, and Johnstone, 15, Greek's/unit, Sabo ; Barclay and Sons; 95, Fleet-market ; Burgess, 66, Hol-. born-hill; Xewbery aneSons, 45, and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; J. T. Mug., 65, Chcapside; Butlers', 4, Cheap side; Tait, 41, and Johnstone, 68, Cornball; Bolton and Tutt royal Exchange; and by all Perfumers and MedicineVeader: Nose are genuine without the signature, " A. ROWLAND and SON.' FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, IB2L RIVINGTONWANNUAL REGISTEIt,COSIMENCING WITH HIS PRESENT MAJESTY'S REIGN. Speedily will be published, in One Vol. octavo, THE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, a View of the History, Politic, and Literature, for the Year 1620. A Prospectus of the Work maybe had of the Publishers, at No. 1, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and No. 62, St. Paul's I Chureblard. CUSTOM.HOUSE►, LONDON, Decently. 1, 1821. FOR SALE, By Order r 1 the Hen. Ike Contatissioners V Ms Weary's Caroms, On Famay, the 14th instant, at Oneo'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Side Rooms, Mincing-lane, 91HE FOLLOWING GOODS , 1 for which the Bonds required by law have not been renewed; TOR HO= CONSUBIPTION, On Payment of the Duties; or, TOR EXPORTATION, Duty Free. Sugar, Pimento, Drugs. Logwood, Fusde Wine, Rum, Ge neva, Arraelt, Brandy, Glass, Salt, Ochre, itarilla, Hides and Skins, Oil, Smits, &c. The Goods in Lots I to 350 to be viewed at the London Docks; the Logwood and Fustic at the West-India Docks,and an the other Goods, by Sample, at the East and West Cellars, Custom-house, on Monday the 10th, Tuesday the 11th, Wednes day the 12th, and Thursday the 13th instant, during the usual hours of Business. - -- --- Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-house, price One Shilling each. A Deposit of Twenty-five per Cent. to be paid at the time of Sale, and the remainder at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures' Office, Custom-house, by Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of Monday, the 30th instant, or the• Deposit to become forfeited ; and the Goods to be taken awagrturday, the 30th March, 1822, or the Purchase-money t become forfeited, and the Goods resold. WESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY OFFICE, STRAND . AND CORNHILL, LONDON. ESTABLISHED.in 1792. For Insurance on Lives and granting Annuities, so the same advantageous terms to the Public as have hitherto secured to this Establishment their decided Patronage and Support. A Commisdon is allowed to Solicitors, Agents, Brokers, am DISECIORS, TIMMS, Awn Aunnoss. ions Soave, Esq. Chairman. .The Hon. Douotuts.Kuuraton, Deputy Millman. Sir G. F. Hammon, Bart. William FAmime? Emit_ • Sir John Cox Flip islet', Bart. Ralph Leycester , pm. Esq. William Agnew, Esq. Neill Malcolm, Esq. John Bebb, Es George G. Mills, Esq. Stamp Breoksbank, Esq. G. H. Sumner , E s q . M.P. W. F. Chambers, M.D. Swiney Toone, Esq. George Cumming, Esq. M.P. , Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor. James Henry Deacon, Esq. r RICHARD BARNES, Secretary. The Proprietors are respectfully Wormed that the Dividend Is in the course of payment. FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS TUESDAY. AT VERY LITTLE RISK, NEXT • • CARROLL, Contractor for the present Lottery , is anxious to express how much he is flattered by the gene ral satisfaction afforded to his Friends and the • Public, by his offer to take back (at a very trifling loos) all the BLANKS, S nail Prises, and (harem Numbers after NEXT TUES DAY'S Drawing. A PRIZE of £5,000 will be decided in the First The Eludes Nu: Tassuae, and may be gained by a very small Risk, viz. on a WhOle Ticket, only £2, Sixteenth, only Four &Whop, Other Shares in proportion, as will be clearly shown by the fol lowing statement of what must be paid for a Ticket or Share, and what will be given back for it, whether drawn or wide/nen, any time on or before the 19th December, and after the Pur chaser has had the Chance of the £5,000 and all other PINTAS to be drawn Next Tuesday, December 11th. Ticflet 'ON 18 0 may receive back £22 18 0 Half • - 13 5 0 may receive back 18 0 0 Quarter - 613 may receive back 8.0 0 Eighth - 3'7 6 may receive back 50 0 Sixteenth - 114 0 may receive back 110 0 Tickets and Shares, are selling at CARROLL'. truly For tunate Offices, 19, CORN HILL, and 28, OXFORD-STREET, where he Sold in Shares the last Da y of Drawing, November 20th, N 0.11,486. a Prize of £30,000. YORK WHIG CLUB. The Annual Dinner of this Association took place , at the Assembly Rooms, York, on Monday last, when about 400 of the members and visitors sat down to a sumptuous entertainment. MARSIADUKI Wirvita., Esq. in the Chair; Alderman DUNALEY, Vice-President. Among the company were Lord Vis count NoastANay ; Hon. T. DUNDAS, M.P. J. G. LAuaroN, Esq. M.P. D. SYKES, Esq. M.P. Colonel CRADOCK, T. S. DONCOMBIL, Esq. H. WITHAM, Esq. GioRGS PALAIRR, Esq. Colonel M.LEAN, M. STA rvia,oN, (Myton), &c. After the cloth had been removed, • Non nog, Domine was sung in fine style. . The CHAIRMAN then gave—" The King, and may he speedily dismiss his present evil advisers," which was drank with three time% three. The next toast was—" Xbe King and Constitution , " which was followed by "'The memory of our late injured and beloved Queen." The latter was drank in silence and standing. Vie CHAIRMAN then rose, and said that he felt the highest satisfaction at seeing, on that occasion, so numerous and respectable a company, for he attached the utmost importance to associations of that descrip tion. The formation of the York Whig Club had been the means of rousing public spirit ; it had de feated the Tory faction; and, by the exertions of its members, had secured the independence of their City. He did not look at it as important in a merely local view, but he consiiered it to be of great general ad vantage. When they saw associations formed for purposes hostile to public - freedom, and particularly to curtail the Liberty of the Press, it behoved the people to take such measures as would effectually se cure their liberties; and he thought they could adopt no better mode to frustrate the designs of their ene mies, than by establishing associations similar to the York Whig Club. With these impressions he pro posed the health of " Sir George Cayley and the Whig Club of York," which was drank with cheers. W. HARGROVE (Editor of the York Herald), read a letter from Sir George. Cayley, who was now on the Continent, which had been received by him in answer to an intimation to attend the Meeting, as signing the reason of his absence. Mr. LAMSTON rosaamidst enthusiastic and long continued cheers. It was, he observed, in such a union as he then beheld that he looked for that si irk which alone could awe the minions of despotism, and abash the slaves of power--(Applause). Whatever difficulties they had experienced—whatever obsta cles they had met with, they had completely over come them. They had succeeded in discomfiting the Tory faction, as his Hon. Friend had justly ob.' served, in their City, and established its indepen dence; and he would tell them, what his Hon. Friend could not tell them, that they had elected for their Repre.sentatives two as honourable and independent men as any in the kingdom, whose_ every vote, so far as be could judge (and he had been almost a con stant attendant on the Houre), had been regulated by a sincere attachment to the liberties of the people, and a veneration for the purity of the Constitution — (Applause). Those liberties and that purity could on.y be restored and maintained by a union of the middle and the upper classes; and it was on that principle he considered that the York Whig Club had set a noble example—(Cheera)—and in the present times was calculated to produce great public benefit. They had seen but recently, a Bill of the most atro cious nature brought into Parliament—a Bill of Pains and Penalties—a Bill at variance with every princi ple of justice—a Bill, of which he trusted he should never witness a parallel. The voice of the people had on that occasion been exerted with success ; it had prevented the Bill passing, and had at last extorted that reluctant ustice in favour of the Queen, which would otherwise have been.denied her—(Great ap plasue). She gained a momentary triumph, but the struggle cost her her life ; the frail constitution of woman could not sustain the momentary assaults made upon her character and peace ; and thotigh she gained her cause, the malice of her enemies sunk her tb the grave.—(At this part of : the Hon. Gentleman's speech the most affecting silence prevailed, as every personseemed under the influence of the deepest feel sngs).—At such a moment, it might have been ex-, petted that her enemies would have desisted fro's ' t their unmanly course; that her ; errors, her misfor tunes, and the enormity of her persecutors, would have found a period. But even then the Ministers could not abstain from venting their mite of empty spite over her remains, by endeavouring . to deprive the people of the last opportunity of evincing their respect, attachment, and regret towards her. The Meeting knew that on the occasion of her funeral the peace of the Metropolis had been endangered, and that two Englishmen lost their lives—he might al most say were murdered. But that atrocious act would pass, as others equally atrocious had passed, with impunity—it would be screened by the same veil that protected the authors of the outrage at Man chester-;•-( Applause). The Ministers knew that they were guaranteed by the majorities they could com mand. But there was a trial which they could not escape—a Jury that could not be packed—a Court that could not be influenced, but which would un dauntedly pronounce the unerring dictates of justice -- , he meant the bar of public opinion—(lmmense cheering),. At that bar their majorities would not avail them ; from that bar they had retired con demned, and public execration would pursue them even into the recesses of the Cabinet—(Applause). In the same spirit in which they persecuted the Queen, they had dismissed Sir Robert Wilson, advising his Majesty to that act upon the ground of anonymous depositions and secret slanders—elpp/ause). His gal lant friend had demanded the names of the authors of the information secretly given against him, but they had been refused. He (Sir Robert Wilson) wished to know who the informers were, in order that he might prosecute and bring them to justice: But there was no ground for an insinuation of crime. Dolma et placou Iszar.----Hon. . Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. • SOCRATES, by his discourse on Martiage, so en• raptured his auditors with the subject, That the married men flew to their wives' and the bachelors has t ened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not, only with happiness on earth, but &spasm the soul itself to harmonise with bli,s hereafter. Previous. however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes am imperative: duty, not only to regulate the passion., but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self- reproach. Usurious habits will efferainize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the I premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the I natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope--energy— s- cuter strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear question able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as Weil as In every re. lazation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling einpyrie from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with leas hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given fur personal con sultation; and letters from the country are immediately an swered ; 'these must contain a remittance for Advice and licdi , eine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how suet distant. - • Bou GOSS and Surgeons, verie-seven, Fleet-street London. Just published (Tenth Edition), The /Egis of Lif e, a land . liar commentary en the above Diseases. By Goss and ' Co. Ad , dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at $O, Paternoster-row; 59, ; 16, 'Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield; and of all Book _ sellers. Prise tis. Sir Robert was not dismissed for being guilty orstts pected of crime—unless it was a crime to attend the funeral of the Queen; for it was this act of his that caused his dismissal. That the Ministers in attempt ing to defend the dismissal of Sir Robert Wilson with out hcs. ing. would endeavour to shelter themselves under the plea of prerogative, he (Mr. Lambton) bad no doubt. Ilut he would tell them that the preroe gatives of the Crown were given for the benefit, and not for the oppression, of the People—s(Loird cheers). —The advisers of the act •••ould have to meet afears ful responsibility ; and they ought to be known and responsible to Parliament. They may now, indeed, say, as their tools have said, that Sir Robert Wilson being no longer an Officer, is not amenable to trial by Court Martial, as no precedent exists of an Officer of the Army being tried after his dismissal. But, nn fortunately for this argument, a precedent can be found—such a trial had been gtanted. He alluded to the case of Lord George Sackville, who, for al leged misconduct at the battle of Minden, was cashiered without trial. lie (Lord George Sackville) protested his innocence, and demanded a trial. The opinion of the Judges was taken, amt. six months after his services had been rii.peased with he received the benefit of ti ial by Court Martial, as he had de manded, and underwent its sentence. This case went directly to prove that, according to precedent as well as to justice, Sir Robert Wilson was still in a situation to demand trial by Court Martial —( tippleuse).—s But the time was not come for the full discussion of this subject. In the meanwhile, the tools of power —those worthies who slander alike the living and the dead—deal in r.miling and falsehood, aid seek by the basest means, to excite prejudice ag-tiast his gallant friend. When Parliament met the case should be fully discussed, and though Sir Robert Wilson might himself at present refrain I rom noticing the calumnies published against him, because he despised them — and having judged it most advisable, at present, to defer stating his case, because it might be premature and afford his enemies a handle—it did not plena him (Mr. Lambton) from saying that no ground whatever existed for charging his gallant friend with any other offence than that of yielding to the dictates of humanity, and a wish to spare the wanton effusion of blood—( Loud applause).—lt was remarkable, if we looked through the world, to see in almost every part of it, the progress of liberal opinions, particu larly in South America, under the auspices of our gallant countryman Lord Cochrane ; and he hoped, that although that glorious cause had met with an adverse issue in Italy, to see it again burst foith there with renewed vigour, increased strength, and better prospects of success—(Checrs).—We had seen it triumph in Spain and Portugal, in which countries it was fast dispelling the clouds of superstition and ig norance ; and it was now piogiessisely advancing in a country above all others dear to tl.e classical mind —Greece, fa:ned for its warriors, its port, its philo sophers, and its statesmen ; and we beheld a • etimant of that glorious race endeavouring to en.amipitte themselves from the bondage of their Turkish op pressors; and he trusted that, among Englishmen. they would not want that encouragement and assist ance which the People of this country could afford —( Applause).—While other countries sere thus rousing horn their languor, it was cei tainly singular that, in England, there should appear to be so much apathy ; for although we possess more freedom, per haps, than most other countries, and stand foremost in the rank of nations, it was yet impossible that we could poss ss any real or true liberty without a Reform in Parliament( Loud cheers ).—The only effectual means of securing the benefits of good Government, was to provide an honest and independent Parliament., Without such ri.Reform, the People could never enjoy the advantages contemplated by our ancestors at the Revolution of 1688—a Reform embiacing a wide extension of the elective suffrage. With regard to himself, he had given a pledge of his wishes to obtain such a Reform; and he trusted they knew him too well to suspect that he would desert that pledge.— He certainly had submitted a plan to that effect ; but he was not bigotted to it, and he should be most ready and willing to aid any other which he deemed preferable. Having introduced a motion in favour of Reform, he thought himself tv - ,und to bring for ward a plan for the purpose of obviating the objec tion, that the Reformers had nei distinct or practicable plan. From the way in which the House uniformly treated that question, he considered it fiitile to expect that it would ever reform itself ; and, if it were to be reformed, it cc old only be by the power and opera tion of public opinion acting, he might almost say, on the fears of that Assembly. That such might be the result was his fervent_ prayer ; and he concluded by observing, that if his services could ever be of any advantage to the City or *County of York, it would afford him the inmost pleasure to devote them on such occasions. —(The applause at the close of this speech was literally deafening.) The health of Lord Normanby and the other visitors of the Club was then drank with enthusiasm. Lord NORMANEY rose, amidst loud and enthusias tic cheering. When the applause had subsided, his Lordship observed, that if lie were to take the ho nour that had been conferred upon him as a mere compliment to himself, lie should best express his gratitude by thanking them as concisely as he did sincerely ; but he felt that an expectation was coupled with the introduction of his name, that he would sup port the cause which they were then met t, promote; arid he pledged himself to further, as far as lay in his power, the objects, and maintain the principles, of that Association—( Lard cheering). Were his feelings lukewarm, there might be reason to induce him to adopt a different line of. conduct. But he felt it to be a paramount duty te . support those measures which could alone check the progress of that corrup. tion which was preying upon- the very vitals of the State, and threatened the total extinction of the berties of the counti•y—(Appiartse).—With these feel ings, he trusted that the principles of that Club would