Star. — London, England, 1817-03-08 00:00:00

. Ncis F.e 4 G. tvrA NNY.I6. dkk ., N-1 111 b , < F.R 9367. - - - SATURDAY, M . ARCH 8, 1817. Thls day was In Two Volumes. !limn. price I4s. boards. THE ROUND TABLE; a d Collection of Essays o n literature, Men, an Manntrs. By WILLIAM HAZLI PT. Printed for Longman, Hurst, !Irv., Orate, and Severn, Lon ; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. This day was published, In 4to. price £2. vs, beards, Vol. 11. d THE HISTORY of BRAZIL. By ROBERI sou 111EY, Esq. Poet Laureate, Member of tM Royal Soish Academy. Prltnel tor I.ongman, Hum, Rte., Orme, said Brown, Pater csw, r.row. Of whom ma. be had, The V'ri - Volume of the above Work, price /2. 2s. W e ' ;/ , PO hesitation in eying, that w,.1 ke him (Mr- Soo thes) much hens as an Historian than as • Poet."—Mon. Rea. This day were published, In Ten Vo l umes, Post Octavo, prier Xt. 12s 6d. boards, WI I"S RECREATIONS, selected from the Veit F.tocies of modern Mo4e4. With a Thousand Ow-landi.h Proverlr. Printed irons Edition 1640. with all the i r ne d A nora vusi,., and Improvements of subsequent Etlitinns. And Wit Revor'd, in several Select Perna sot formerly pub. lirhed. Minarum or, the Mutes Reerearlnn. coirsiohi, rtveral Pieces of Poetic. Wit. By Sir J. M. and J. S. London. 165 0 1. To which are now added, Igemoirs of Sir Jubn Menoia and Dr. James Smith. With 3 Preface. The Imnression en•lsids of emly 2SO Copies. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater. erter-ruse. This day teas published, in Ito. pike St. to. boards, ADESCRIPTION of the CHARACTER, MANNERS, andCUSTCIMS of du PEOPLE of INDIA; sod their Institutions. Religiovs and Civil. By the Ahhe J. A. DUBOIS, Missionary In the Mysore. Translated from the Frtoch Manuscript. Stinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Peter tostel-row. " During the long Ikriod that I remained amongst the Natives (between 17 and ifl Years). I made It my constant Rule to lin as they did, conforming rawly In all Thiess to their Manners. to their Style of Living and Clothing, and even to most of their Pre. indices. In this way I became quite familiar with the various Trite* that coompse the Indian Nation, and acquired the con& dean of those whom aid was most necessary for the purpose of my Wort."—Preface. page IS. This day were publiehed. 19 Two Volumes,post nett. with Wood cuts, price all I ss. Ms, SELECT PIECES of EARLY POPULAR I'OE fRY ; republished principally from early printed Co pi -s ha the Elm* Letter. Edited by E. V. U CTERSON, F.q. le ihh work no ;;iece is given *Welt has heir printed uihte jutto to the close of the lath century; sodas one object in view is to illustfate the literary amusement of nue ancestor:, no Poem ha. been considered as coming within the prof wed arrangement, which did not, either in its subject, matter ur szyle, arrogate to itself a claim to popularity. The Work is of the same size as Ititson's " Ancient Popolur Poetry: . and prirred with similar types on drawing paper. llacb Poets is ornamented with a wood-cut Signed.: and to each is prefixed a short notice. A Glossarf to the whole Is added. The Impression C 0011.49 of only 250 Copies. Printed for Luzignian, Hurst, Items, Orme.and Brown, Pater. roster-row. BURKE'S SPEECHES. This dew were published, handsomely printed in 4 Vol.. Bed. Face AL 16a. in boards, THE S?EECH ES of the Weft Hon. EDMUND BURKZ, in the Home of Commons and in Westminster- Hsll.--•.* 'l3e above Warne contains Mr. Borhe's Speeches in I be %nye of Commons, from his entrance Into Parliament in 1763 fa bit retirement therefrom in 1791, together w'rh hie Speeches in Wesnoloatet-hall on the Imreachrawit of Warren Hastings, El. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees. Orme, and Brown, Pater. nowt-row, and Ridgway and Sons. Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, t. The Speeches of the Right Hon. Charles James Rot in tfie Hesse of Commons, In 6 vok. eve. Writ an Introdueta by the Right Han. Lord Enhine, price 4 . 4 4s. boards. t. Speeches in Parliament of the Right Hun. William Wind ham, a ith some account of his Life. By Thos. Mayor, Eaq. in three vols. asst fl Ida. boards. • _ _ . - sTipoe --- ehes ---- oltbe ilfght Hon. John Philpoc CIUTITI, Master of the Pedalo Ireland. the nth oditips,ln Soo. prim t Oa. In a few days will be published, A New Edition, the Four Volutes handsomely printed in Three, being elte I bird, of • - SERMONS ON PRACTICAL SUBJECTS. By SAMUEL CARR, D.D. Late Prebendary of St. Paul's; Rector of St. Andrew Under- AA, London; and of rinciitcy, Mitts!lows. Pdated for F. C. and I. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church. Prii; and T. Hamilton, Paternoster•row. INJUNCTION.• Lb* published, prico les. in boards, £MILII PORT!. Dictionfirium lonicum 47 -t• Orneo.Latinutn, good ladicern In times HERODOTI Lams satinet, ttan Verhunkin et Locution= in his obeereatu etainem accurate Descriptiore, qua variaa 'lonic= Lingua 'Mr, wets Eaulastll:l 3 lligentiuime notatas, et Herodoteis anaiplieinststfflee, MM. priuted foe J. Parker, Osford, and Meson. Rivington, London. 14 extensive sale of this Work having induced Mr. blatha. tlzniel Elms to print an Edition without the pernsisgion of the Editor, by whose labour it Eas been rendered generally useful to " t Roden of lierodotus, Booksellers are respectfully informed, 1 . 3 .. 11e ” Lord Chancellor has granted an Injunction against Mr. s r' 6 Book; and ti.ey are therefore warned of :be consequences *lag that or any other surreptitious Edition. SERMONS, Published in the Course of the Year 1816, 11 11/. C. and 1. itivingtoo, No. Oft, St. Paul's Church yard DISCOURSES ON SEVERAL SUBJECTS, titsaddnssed to th e C ong r eg ati o n assembled in Christ Church, 87 the Rev. CHARLES DAUBENY, Archdeacon of A' fl' . Vol 111. aro. price los. 6d. ,_.' i TT'unoi loteresting Sultjects. By the late Rev. lames 'cw.D.D. Rector of Simonbourne, Northunsberland, and ra Trinity Colic, Cambridge. To which is poetized, a Skeels of bis Life, by the Rev. S. Clapham, Syn. • &Identical Sermons , preached before the U n iversity of Os ;GT°, io the years 1814,1615, and 16 i 6. By the Rev. Richard Ala; Rector of SG Botolph's, Bishopegate, &c. &c. in VW Is id. 51e Toons on Variou s Subjects awl Occasions. By the Rev. 0.5. t., Knew of Long Newton, Iferns avo. moos, b 1 W. N. Darnell, O. Prebendary of Durbans,aiel Feikiree of Christ Church Caine, Oziord. Svc. PC hri mer on Moral sod itageous Subjects +Wired to 11111 " 1 / °, r aladits. avo. lus. OIL Ar% Original and Trudged. Bthe Art. J ain Protract, I. Rector of Edburtus, Semi. S i n. de* ili taxici an Vario us flub)ects; with an Address to Ile id* (4 bream, and some steconnt of the Saaveloot fkboosiP 1 2 . ,hed therm By the Ron Richard Davies, AM. Arch and Vicar of Brows. a Va.. 11/0. 151. Address and Mow of do Schools are sold aepa '4' 4 4, is olle valama. SALES BY AUCTION. On Morns* 10th March nest, at Two o'clock In the after- noon, at the Packet Boat bin In DOVER, T HE GOODS UNDER-MENT4ONED, 96 Casks Pot Ashes, some damaged. About so 0 Noe Staves 90.'0 Puticheen ditto And AU liiryl, - ogs - and Headings, Also sew Deals. Being Part of the Cargo of the I.ord Sentient, Captain Dick eation, lately wrecked between Dover and Po;ketone, on a Voyage trout Quebec, bound to London, *bleb will be put up in email Lots for the coovenience of Porchesers. The Grads may be viewed, and Catsfortes bad, by applica tion at the Office of Wawa. Fecror and Co. Dover, on the Sa turday preceding, and on the bilo-ning of the flay of Sale. DORSET. •ro BE SOLD BY AUCTION. On MOWDAT, the loth day of March instant, at the Bull Inn, Brilport, in the County of Dorset, precisely at Twelve o'clock at NW", CERTAIN MANORS, MESSUAGES, I.ANBS, TENEMEN S; and HERBDI fAMP.NTS, situate in the Parishes of Loden, Shipton Gorge, And Burton Deadnock, In the said County of Dorset, late the Property of RICIIAND Taavans, Esq. deceased. The whole will be sold in Lots. Particulars may be obtained of Mr. John Strong, of Cbileombe; and Mr. Richard Roberts, of Burton Brsdstock, the Devisees and Executors of the said Richard Travers; or of Mr. Sabine. Muckleford, oesr Det• cheater; or Mr. Templer, Bridport, their respective Solicitors; or of Messrs. Sandy), Horton, Rourke, and Seadys, Crane court, Fleet -street; or Messrs. Aostice and Wright, No. 10, King's- Bench-M'ailts, Temple. 1 .ondon. INBURY-PLACE, NEAR HAMPTON, On the Ranks of the 'Ft antes. Capital Elegant MANSION, NARK, and LANDS. Copyhold of Inheritance. Tythe-free, and Land 'Vas Re:leaned. TO BE SOLD BY AUC PION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coiree.lbouse, 'Chauge-alley, Combat, Oe FRIDA r, May le, at Twelve, to Ooe Lot, QUNBERY-P LACE, a very desirable and truly ESTATE, Copyhold of inkeritance, equal to Free hold, trilling quit rent and small fine certain, comprising a sin gularly elegant Mansion, pinned for the accommodation of a per son of the first distinction, erected at a great expense, mated on a lawn, $ commanding beautiful spot, on an elevated bank of the River Thames, near the village of Sunbury. with attached and detached suitable Offices, and Stabling for twelve horses, Coach houses for seven carriages, excellent Kitchen Garden, nearly Four Acres, surrounded by lofty walls, and planted with chMce Fruit Trees, Green House, Hot Houses, Vineries, Gardener's House, Ice Howe, Farm Yard, Stable, Cart Houses, Sheds, and Out building. ; productive OrcUari, Lawn. beawir4 Pleasure grounds, Pasture and Arable Lend, containing about SEVENTY SrA Eli AC1117..i, Partly enclosed by Park Paling, Tythe-free, and etonerated from Land rat ; a moo pleasant sod charming Property. Ihe noble Mansion, at a small expense,nuty be improved, ao as to rumour of the first Residences in the &opium. May be Viewed by 'I ickets. Particulars may he had on the Premises; at the Toy, Hampton Court; the Bell, Hampton; the Inns, at Sunbury; ship, Weybridge; Swan, Chensey ; the George, Twickenham; of Messes. Knight and Wind:mole, Kies. son • at GarrawayS ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-tweet, Gedetsesquare; where Tickets for viewing may be bad. . - NEW MUSIC, SELECT MELODIES, with Variations for the Flom nod Piassoforte, composed by C. Nicholson and J. F. Burrows. No. 1. prim 3s. DI•to, ditto, No. it. Woe Ss. Three Deets, not difficult for two Antes, camp‘sed and slalomed to dor. Duke a Berri, by 1.. Drone, vies Ss. 'lin howler 'l'yrollan and Hungarian Wahses with eristsons for two Flutes, by Ca balists., prics 1.. The National Guards, a favourite Walls, with Val& lona fer two Flute., by P. Valiant, price Si. The Corydon, cootaining a Selection of the twit approved and popular Aka f o r the Flint, by J. Parry. Nos. 1.11 and M. pike as& Si. Published by Goulding, D'.%) sae, roust, and 5-* No. 10, Sobtraquare. Shortly will be published, in une rthime Moto. By J. M. RICIIIAapseo, No. 23, Corobilr, ATOUR THROUGH the ISLAND of ST. HELENA, with notices of its Geology, miser:dap% 80. tiny, Re. &c. collected during a Residence of Twelve Years, with some Part kulars respecting the Arrival and Detention of Napoleon Buotaapute. With a Portrait of Boonsparte, By Captain JOHN BARNES, Town Major, tend Civil and Military Surveyor in the Hotroura• We Company's Service on tie Island. This day was published, price £3. lsr.le beards, Handsomely printed in Octavo, in Eight large Vols. revised and corrected by the Paris Edition with a Portrait of she Author, and a Set of Maps a New Edition, bring the Thirteenth, of r rHE ANCIENT HISTORY of the EGYP J. ANS, CARTHAGINIANS, ASSYRIANS, BABYLO NIANS, MIMES and PERSIANS, MACEDONIANS, awl GaIs.IANS. By M. ROLI.IN, Late Principal of the University of Paris, Professor of Eloquenee In the Rol al Collegt, and Malabar of the Royal Academy of Inscriptions and Belles Lames Translated front the French. Printed for F. C. and 1 Riviera' J. Nunn, I. Cothell, W. Clarke and Sons, Lackington and CO, Cadre and Davies,. Long man and Co. Law and Whittaker, 1. Richardson, I. M. Richard son, Black and co. J. Black and Sea, I. Mawnsan ' J. Booth, J. and A. Arch, R. &holey, 3. Booker, Baldwin and Co. T. Ha milton, W Baynes, 1. Blacklock, R. Saunders, Walker and Ed. wards, and Wilson and sons. FRAUD. PR BYRN FED. TO counteract ahe many attempts that are daily made to Impose on the unwary. a spurious sompositioa in stead of the Genesne Blacking prepared by Day and Mares, they are induced to adopt a new Label, in which their address, 97, High ` Holborn, Is placed to conspicuously, that they mist an attention to this, and the &errancy, tat the type, which .is on like all letter-press, win enabk por ebarin ft ems to detect the huposhitin. The Real Japan BLACKING, ma by DAY and MAltribl, 97, r High Holborn, will in future be wad in Be‘tles at ed. la. anti I.lr. od. each, and a copy of the Label left with all Venders. DAY AND MARTIN, 07, Hip Holborn. FOR COUGHS, HOMORNESBR9, /Re. AR. GREENOUGH's PECTORAL LOZEN GU of TOW.; eke vest &mod for whisk after sixty yeah trial, proves alms a superior remedy for a 9 Coughs, Hoorrostooro ~ bore Threats, Asthma& -MO CausaTive Complaints. The genuine oily bars A. Hayward prints am tbe stamp, by whom tiny minuend, as nneesser to Mr. Greenossa, tke IllVsnier. gold ia nouns U. a ad. osela by his appointment, by F. New berg and hones IM. :Foul a Cboarelinvpal 1 Sutton sod . Co. B9w ChurChalart 841M19d Bkwac lehorittstrwe ; Nlz, Royal BA• dowse • Wa1d, 144, -Habeas; was, 4e9,,Beresgb ; Snow, - 130, o i stord-striste Slate. 66. PiessallUyi Barclay's, Flat- Market; and ale Vesdersolvaeine Meditates. Where all* wet be bad. Mrr.-Oressovgla! , issiebrated TlNG rwurs for yawning i nn Tanis sod .tatarso, oed. *ldea tin Tootb-Ach, letealersid bottles at fo. Odom*, pith A. ,Haivrani, signed In OA MOW - • • TO THE PUBLIC. ryt BiSH, (Contractor with Government for the -a- • lag Two Lotteries). is anxiously solteirous to convey to the Public his unfeigned thanks, for the gr at - : hare of O LNLRAL Patronage with which those Lotteries have been favoured, the muse so, as he cannot but assume that his endeasmurs rn merit public support were not thought unworthy of reward, PT THE ORCAT PRETZILENCC wince YAP PCILI4 SPLVIN TO fits PARTI - AR Orricas. It gives him peculiar satisfaction to announce, that in the Lot tery Contract just now finished. the onez-t•npled success which has fur so many years distinguished his Olizes was stilt further increased. having had the pleasure of divi !ing amongst his Rhoda. Capital Prizes CILIATE& II& NUMBER AND AMOUNT THAN TUL WHOLI or TEIOSS SOLD AT ALL TUC OTIIII OF. Tics!, viz.: 2,382, a Prize of 15,000 Pounds! 712 5,000 Guineas. 597 ...... 2,000 Pounds. 9,425 1,000 Guineas. 959 aPrze of SOO Pounds I 11,758 SOO Guineas 5,108 SOO Guineas 10,26 ...... 300 Guinea, 5,1153 _ _ 9, 44 6 ...... SOO Guineas I 1,265 200 Guinea% - - - - 3,604 400 Guineas 1,482 26)0 Poundq _ _ 6,745 181 206 2.742 _ ._ _ _ . 3 .5 20 ...... 900 Gahm' I 7.509 .—... 200 Guineas , 4,805 - _ 3(0 Guineas I 7,309 ...... WO Guineas 6,602 3OO Guineas I 10,333 ...... 200 01110 . 24 7,263 T. DISH begs to assure the Public, that ►is future endeavours shalt ever be exerted to merit their support, and be begs that those_ of his Friends who tuay possess any of the above splendid List of Prizes, whether In '1 ickets or Shares, will apply Imme diately for payment, at either of hii Offices, 4, CorolsW ; and 9, Charing.crom ; or to any of his Agents in the Country. tt" A new Lottery was contracted foe on Tuesday, the 4th instant, the particulars of which will be given in a few days.— Ihe were as under: _ _ _ SIVEWRIMIT sod Co Xl2 15 0 SorweLL, on Co. l2 13 4 Gs°Roc C THOMAS DISH . ...... ..... 12 1 6 Tielie•s and Shares wW be on Sale in a few day', at Bun's °Sees, London, and by all his Agents In the Cnurre. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 7. On the resuming of the House, the Passengers Regulation Bill, ti.: Barrack Office, the Carnatic Conunissioners,and another were brought up from the Commons by Z'lr. Bitodnzu and &hers, and read a lirst time. The Oaths of Ahjunvioo anal Fidelity beim; duly admioisterw w M Mick rhea:lore Hermington, the Bill foe the Naturaliza Mon of that Gentiensan was forthwith read a tint time. The King's Bench Wit gill passed through a Committee, and was reported without any amendment. TRAASONAIBLR PRACTICES AND ARMY AND NAVY 1 SEDUCTION BILL The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the third reading of the Treasonable practices Bill. Lord HOLLAND was desirous of saying a few words, which might as well embrace both the B Its now before the House. To the Bill for the better Protection of the Prince Regent from Treasonable Practices, be did not mean so object'; but he could not help lamenting that greater care had not been employed in drawing up both these Bills, instead of leaving, as was the ease, some points vague and un defined, and leaving others open to ambiguity.— Thus, in the Army and Navy Seduction Bill, which was made perpetual, all the clauses, provisions, and enactments, in the expired Act of that nature, were revived, although one of them was for limiting the duration of that Act, which was altogether at earl. ante with the clause in the present Bill rendering it perpetual. The punishment for the treason created by the Treasonable Practices Bill, it was also enacteot in it, should be the same as in the former Act, al though since the passing of Mat Act, in 1799, the punishment had been altered by law. Under this Bill also, as it stood, there might arise doubts as to whether the provisions of an AM passed in the Reign of Wiliam 111. and of another in the Reign of Queen Anne, intended to mitigate the situation of persons accused bf High Treason, would extend to those charged under the present: Bill, though it was evidently not intended dent the letter should be de prived of those advantages. These errors and ambi guities served to shesi the impolicy of the practice of thus continuing by a single enactment all the provi sions contained in a former Art, instead of expressly re-enacting only what wa necessary toenact. With respect to the Army and Navy Seduction Bill, he could not a p prove of ere principle adopted in it of making death the punishment for this offence. The great object was, the facility of detection with respect to this offence, and how was that to be increased by enacting that the punishment of death should fall upon the offender ? Was it not evident, on the con trary, that the more severe the punishment, the less easy was it to detect the offence ? Our ancestors had a proper and constitutional jealousy of a standing army, and it was of the greatest importance that that jealousy should be kept up amongst their Lordihips, seeing, as they did, the consequences to which the keeping up large standing armies led, the danger arising to the people from a largeforce kept up at the disposal of the Government, and the danger aris ing to the Government itself from the seduction of the. troops, leading to the enactment of the horrible punishment of death. Whilst upon this subject, he could not help alluding to a fiction which was stated in a Report (he did not know whether it was regu larly before the House) to have been circulated with a view of .isßuencing the soldiers, alleging that Fo reign troops were about to be landed in the country. How this fiction originated was no where to be dis covered; it did not appear to have orig inated with the Spencean Philanthropists, or with t he Union So cieties. He found r however, that in a pamphlet lately published, written by a Civilian, a member of a very learned and highly eminent Body, Oriel College, and entitled' ,‘ Reform, the Watch-word of Revolution,"' this same fiction was put forth in the shape of a me twit. After 'condemning the conduct of ail Refor mers, as tending. to revolutionise the country, this pamphlet went on to observe, that it might become imperative upon all As Governments of Europe, with a view to their safety, to combine against revo 'esttionary.principles, as shay bad done against the c, ,,, ~., e, 7 i....