Star.
London, England, 1822-01-22 00:00:00

MR. LOVEDAY'S DAUGHTERS.

This day was published, with Ten Cuts, price Is.
pIIE MIRACULOUS HOST TORTURED by
the JEW, under the reign of Philip le Bel, in 1290 ;being
the Legend which converted the Daughters of DOUGLAS
LOVEDAY, Fag. under the reign of Louis the XVIII. in 1821;
from Ih e original PrenchWork authorised by the College of Tlieo-
ingy, at Mai', in the Publisher's possession. With TEN CUTS,
c spied from the same Work, viz.—The Arms—Bargaining —lle-
eeiving Delivering —Stabbing— Flag ellat in s —Lai icing— !toiling
—Recovering—Burning. To which is added Mr. LOVEDAY'S
NA I:RATIN* F..
Prmted f.ir Williams Ilan, N 0.43, Ludgate-hill, and 32,
Paternoster.row.

• This day was published,
In Two Volumes, 12mo. price IS% bowed,
1
lilF. LIFE and ADVENTURES of GUZNIAN
d'.l 1.17.1 R A CHF ; or, The Sesnren ItisCns : from La
By JOHN H. BRADY.
" Thii k one of the most amusing books we know."—Eu-
:cpean Magazine, May 1821.
" The Translator has produced a very entertaining version of
the Adver.tures of that prototype of adv,..nturers the Chevalier
Cnzirtart."—Literary Gazette, lit Sept. 111:.'1.
" This k a very splendid translation of the Adventures of au
iscorrigibie rogue and Vagabond."—Literary Chronicle, 27th
Octoltvr, 1821.
" The translation is executed with ermlitterable spirit, and
treat fi.lelity."—Monthly Magazine, Ist Januar! 1112 t.
Said by Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Ornie, and ikown. Pater.
soccer-row.

In the Press, and will speedily lie published,
A New &lidos, carefully corrected throughout, of
MBE CLERICAL GUIDE ; or, E,ccLEslnsTicAL
Thew-roar : containing a complete Register of thc Pre-
lates and et her Dignkaries of the-Church : a.Listof all the re-
reSces in England and Waits, arranged alphabetically in their
starve! Candies, Dioceses, Archdeaconries, &e. The Names
their respective incumbents, the Year wherein they were in-
:t.:uted, the Population of the Parishes, Value of the Livings,
:4.tnes of the Patrons, &c. &c. And an Appendix, containing
Alphabetical Lists of those Benefices which are in the. Patron-
aye of the Crown, the Bishops, Deans and Chapters, and other
P :br.c BodPfs.
Waned for F. C. and J. Tlivingto3, No. 63, St. Paiol's Church-
7ard ; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.

- • - ---- -
This day was published,
Ia L..— very large `oldie,, Bvn. price rl. leis. in boarclu, in-
ih-d, by per:OP:inn, to tht. Lord ilis!top of Lor.don,
i l 1. 01,1) TESTAMENT, arranged on the Basis
atilyhtinqt's Chronicle, in Plistorical and Chronological
f/:-;e:-, in .:chntannor, that the Looks, Cita7ter., Psalms, Fro-
pher.et., f: c. may be read as one connected I lisrory, in the very
"T•tto'., of the authorised Trandation. TO the above are added
-a •x -4.
L, the Rev. Caton(. n TOWNSEND, Ms A.
Of Trinity College, Catrihrid,ge.
Prit,t-d for F. C. and J. lliyington, No. 62, St.
Pt... Cr. Church-yard; and No. 3, Waterloos-place, Pall-mall;
liivingtous t.nd Cochran, No. 148, Strand.
Extract front Mr. liorne's new Edition of his Introduction
*tithe Critical Study of the Il:.ly Scriptures, Vol. 2., page 502,
ctrl t;:.pyttmert to the first Edition, page 179.
" The IVtitor Of these pars: on the completion of the pre-
tent Work. proposed to himself to attempt a harmony of the
',lade. Tilts labor..us undertahing has been bappili rem
ckred i t. Fpects the Oil Testament, by Mr.
arr..iwyshet.t. This beautifully pritood and care-
fully *.xeruted k ts int•Opensahly necessary to those who Are
fur do. S coed Office. The Notes are very appro-
• •••••.e awl s !!“• rare merit of etarnpresAitlc a I;reat. variety
.t.ft.rr.;;A:un into a small coati, Isl."

N EASY GRAMMARofG Gll PHY,being
4.5.. an Introduction and Coinpfinton to the larger Work of the
same Author, published under the Title •of " GeolfraPhy on a
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' Grociaaritv on a Porrtas Mix, for the Use sof Schools and
Young Persons, containing all the interesting and amusing Peal-
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Illustrated with upwards of 60 Engravings. 155. bound. -
An ABRIDGMENT of Mr. ilwasaron's• M Gaociarstr ;
and Professor Visces Asraosiostte-t. Inseovecalon. •In ow
large vol. Sin. with a Selection of the Most usefid Maps, acne,
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PINNAILTON'S SCHOOL. ATLAS, containing 91 Maps, neatly co-
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A New Tars:rise on the Use of the Gums; or, A Philoso-
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A SKETCH of Moneast and ANCIENT Gm:a:army. By Samuel
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..... _
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Medicitle Vender in the United Kingdom. , '
tor The genuine has a black ink stamp, with the natnocf R.
Juliz.siqrins:rted ou it.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
January IR, 1822.
SlR—The very sensible :eal feei:og ob et vations
in your valuable Paper of this date, on the subject of
Cruelty to Stage-ioach Horses, calls upon the iitten.
tion of every traveller, as well as every indiviLl 'al in
whose breast a spark of manly and considerate feel-
ing exists. The occurrence therein stated, viz, of
" a poor weary horse, belonging to one of the Sloth-
ampton coaches, going at a great rate, fell down
exhausted, and almost lifeless, near Hownslow, on
the way to town, and was left upon the high oar—
is but one instance of the almost daily conseq,,ence of
the brutal, and oftentimes wanton bar bark' of treat-
ment, which a fiend, in form of man, the coachman,
practices on this noble, patient, and useful animal.
Innumerable instances of their inhuman treatment
could be enumerated, and where the incessa:it tor-
tufe of the whip has been exercised in the wrist. cruel
and unnecessat y manner, until the overstrained exer-
tion of the poor animal has afforded a proof of the
unfeeling skill of the tyrant, and ended in its COM-
ple:e exhaustion soon afterwards. A passenger at-
tempting to remonstrate on this barbarous practice,
incurs, to a certainty, an abusive and probably inso-
lent altercation, for which he has no remedy ; and,
however his feelings as a man may safet in witness-
ing this constant outrage, his want of rt'alla to inter-
fere, the impossibility of redress, and his own pre-
servation from low and irritating language, compel
him silently to •submit, and to pursue his journey
with secret execrations against the monster, so lost to
every sense of generous feeling. I have often heard
fellow-passengers exclaim (and to the honour of the
female sex in pat titular) their wish, " that the unfee:-
ing coachman had the whip applied to his own shoul-
ders." The practice of coning and tormenting the
horse is ft equently observed •to he continued, atter the
ignorance or neglect of the driver has been evideat,
and as if, in the most wanton and ba..harotts manner,
to convince the observers that the animal possesses
the most vicious qualitien„for which their is no re-
medy but the whip. while it is evident to the mean t
observer, that the fault lie in ttsinhuman master alone.
That this docile, noble animal, so con :mire to. our
pleasure,, our profits, and our service, should -be thus
treated, is a most bitter reflection upon our national
chat acter. Of what avail is it that we boast of excel-
lencein expeditions conveyance, if, as is so often the
lease, it is at the expense of every manly and generous
feeling? We are disposed to laugh at our neighbours
(the French) for being so far behind us in rapidity of
travelling, superior accommodation, &c. this, how-
ever, like many other things, is a great mistake.
Those who have travelled much in that country (like
myself) must confess, that in this particular, viz.
cruelty to the horses, we certainly far, very tar iudeed,
excel them. It is often observed and remarked, with
what pleasure the French driver caresses his horses after
a journey, even to kissing them. No animal is more
sensible of I4dne,s and good treatment than the
horse, or shews mote instinctive attachment.
The owners of stage-coaches, many no doubt men
of reflecting minds, independent of their own interest,
%would do all in their power to prevent this cruelty; but
it is impossible to convince the wretch accustomed to
the use of the whip by common reasoning, or induce
him to yield his supposed superiority of skill in the
management of (hiving, to any other mode than-a
wanton aid tyrannical abuse of his power. I know
of no remedy for such abovs than a regulationa—an
Act of Parliament, if necessary—which should com-
pel them to use whips of a certain make ; or to be re.
strained by heavy fine and imprisonment, for every
instance of inflicting more than necessary atinams,
op the oath of any respectable witness ; a, n ell as the
owners being compelled to find strong and able horses
to pet fot m the allotted stage, without subjecting the
'passengers to such scenes of cruelty as dady occur.
What hot rid acts of ha rbat °us treatment to cattle
were not the wretches, .the drovers to Smi!hileld,
guiliy of, until the wise and severe regulations which
restrain their cruelty were established ! Toat they may
be equally extendai to the poor stage•coach horse, is
,41 good devoutly to be wished for.
llyott can, Sir, find a corner for these hasty idea!'
I shall,
trouble you with some facts, which will
Onn
i tetllyle oVlii)l;eetdt,
. t%!%eitillibseevietyi.al oft:t a
ie••iiv Li re,.u. ;o 11:k particular.

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.44 MERAk PAPERS.
S 4 it. "s

xmcstos, JAMAICA, NOVEMBER tet.
"Vie scistasvr Dispatch, of this port, which was'
•14tilsant o—nseniglit of the 10th September, while
lying at anchor off the Isle of Pines, by a piratical
boat, has been recaptured by a vessel fitted out at
Trinidad for that purpose, and carried in there.
NEW YORK. DECEMBER 47.
The British sloop of war Hind, Sir C. Burroughs
Commander, arrived at this port on Tuesday from
Portsmouth. To the politeness of her Commander
we are indebted for the London Papers to the even-
ing of the 10th ult.—all that were in the vessel.
The Hind had just arrived at Portsmouth with the
Royal squadron from Calais, when she received or-
'tiers to proceed to New York, and was dispatched at
three hours' notice, with a letter from the Marquis of
Londonderry to James Buchanan, Esq. British Con-
sul at this place, relative to one of the chief clerks in
the Navy Office, London, who had absconded with
a considerable sum of public money, and sailed for
this port in the Comet, which arrived on Thursday
last. An Officer came up to the city on Tuesday af-
ternoon at di ee o'clock, delivered the dispatches,
and in one hour and a half the man was taken, and
nearly all the property stolen, amounting to about
100,000 dolhirs, was recovered.
The Hind came up yesterday morning, anchored
in the East River, and fired a salute, which was re-
turned by Fort Columbia, on Governor's Island. The
cause of the visit to this port of the British sloop of
war Hind, was briefly noticed in yesterday's Gazelle.
The following is an accurate account of the matter ;1
" A person arrived here on Thursday last, in the
ship Comet, Capt. Griswold, from London, who had
been cashier in a branch of the British Navy Depart-
ment for 29 year s : his sudden disappearance from his
desk excited an alarm; and, upon an examination, it
was discovered that he was a defaulter to the amount
of 1.19,000 sterling. After searching in vain for him,
it was ascertained that he had purchased a bill of a
broker in London, for £BOOO stealing, under a ficti-
tiou., name, on a mercantile house in New York ; he
likewise bought 50 shares of Stock of the Bank of the
United States, besides 80,000 dallars in the United
States Stock of 6 and 7 per cent. all of which, be-
sides other property of his own, he took with him in
the abovementioned vessel. The British Government,
without delay, dispatched a sloop of war in pursuit of
the above property, with instructions to the Com-
mander to proceed to New York, where she arrived on
the 25th inst. with documents directed to Mr. Bu-
_ chanan, the British Consul for this port, who immedi-
ately called upon the house alluded to,and was informed
that the bill of £BOOO had been that day accepted.—
It was now time fur the Consul to act. He procured
the aid of two Magistrates of the Police, who, with
the Consul, traced the defaulter to a boarding-house,
he hai taken lodgings in ; but not finding them suit-
able to his views, had shifted to another,whither they
repaired, and found him with his wife in a private
room. One of the Magistrates having introduced
himself in a way to prevent alarm to the Lady, pro-
ceeded to relate such particulars of his case, in ac-
cordance with truth, and in such a manner, that it
produced his confession of the whole affair. His
detail of the causes leading him to this disgraceful
act (although eloquent and interesting) would occupy
too much of the columns of a newspaper. The pro-
perty abovementioned was delivered up in less than
three hours after the arrival of the said sloop of war."
HAYTI.

Since the death of Christophe, the whole territory
which formerly composed his kingdom, and the Re-
public established by Petion, his been formed into
one Government, upon the model of that of the Fede-
ral Government of the United States, vit. a President,
Senate, and house of Representatives. Port-an-Prince
is the capital.
The Spaniards who had revolted at Port Dolphin
twenty-six miles east of Cape Hayden, arrived there
on the 2!d of November, and claimed the protec-
tion of the Ilaytian Government. Among those that
arrived at the Cape were the Collector and Adminis-
trator, and all the principal inhabitants.
COLUMBIA.

The Constitution lately adopted by the Republic
of Columbia is nearly a copy of the Constituuon of
the United States, with the exception that the Presi-
dent is elected for seven years instead of four. He is
Commandet.in.Chief of the Army and Navy.
BALTIMORE, DECEMBER 29.

♦Ve are at a loss to know the reason which in-
fluenced the Congress of Columbia to deduct five per
cent. from the duties upon importations directly
from Europe in foreign vessels, and 7i per cent. in
their own. This is manifestly a discrimination to
our disadvantage. Is it intended to constrain our
Government to negotiation, implying a recognition
of their independence.? If that be the solution, it is
au awkward manoeuvre not likely to be effectual.
=TRACT OF A LaTTIR FROM HAVANNAII, NOV. 28.
4, The rains have been very heavy throughout the
whole Island of Cuba, more so than has been ever
before known ; the crops have suffered very mate-
rially throughout the Island. No person can come
in from the interior in consequence of the dreadful
state of the roads ; and the Custom-House here has
been closed for five days owing to the excessive
fall of rain."

DUNDEE.-The trade of Dundee was never so brisk
as it has been these last twelve months. All the
weavers, indeed all the labouring classes, are fully
employed. Four er five spinning-mills have been
►uilt within these few months, and as many more
contracted for. All the Dundee vessels (except three
daily expected) have now arrived from the Baltic,
without a single loss, notwithstanding the late dread-
ful gales. The quantity of hemp and flax imported
- exceeds that of any former year by about
Is, !the quantity of the latter (flax) being
5500 tons, which is a larger quantity than
imported into any other place in Britain.—
quantity is not more than sufficient for the
for our manufactories, which are eagerly
1p as soen as the webs are out of the looms.
it there were double the number of looms
the produce of them would be no more than
to supply the demand.

v

PORTUGUESE NATIOOAL EANIC.
The Portuguese Committee of Finence, in a Re-
port presented to the Cones, State, that on mature
consideration of all the Memorials presented to it en
the subject, it judges that this is as favourable a ma
ment as can be wished for the foundation of a Public
Bank, which besides carrying on the operations usual
in all the most respectable banks in Europe, may
concur, at the same time, in the extinction of the
paper currency. The quantity of the latter now in
circulation does not exceed 9000 contos (a conto is a
million) of rees, which is far lea than the amount
of the specie existing in the country; since
_it ap-
pears that in the Mint of Lisbon alone, there have
been coined since 1807, 19,800 contos of rees in
silver ; to this must be added the silver coined before
1807, which constitutes about the seventh part,of the
coin in circulation. The Committee dpes not hesi-
tate to say, that the greater part of this money ac-
tually exists in the kingdom, and though the balance
of foreign, trade is in general unfavourable, and large
sums in silver go out of the kingdom; yet the Por-
tuguese gold coin, and the Spanish patacas, which
never go out of the kingdom, are more than equal
in value to the silver exported. The plan of the Com-
mittee, which consisted of SI Articles, was discussed
in several successive Sittings, and generally adopted.
The 10th and 11th Articles, allowing the Bank to,
lend its funds on all species of merchandize and
movable property, and also on real property, with,
power to sell them when the debtor shall not repay
in due time the sums so lent, were both opposed, but'
carried. The 28d Article, enacting that the Bank,
in return for the privilege granted it, shall contribute
to the redemption of the paper curtency, by lending,
in the first year of its operations, 2,000,000 milrees,
or bank-notes, at four per cent. interest, to be paid
into the Treasury in twenty equal payments," was
opposed, hut carried without alteration. The 3l st is
" to avoid the forgery to which the actual paper cur-
rency is subject during the time it is to remain in cir-
culation, the Government is authorised to make the
necessary disbursements for.the purchase of plates of
the invention of the celebrated artist Perkins, to make
new paper currency to be substituted for the old."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1829.
STOCK EXCHANOE—ON![ O'CLOCK:
Consols opened at 761/s % for the Account, and
for Money 76. Every exertion was made by the Bulls
to keep up the Market, but without effect—further
orders from the country having been received for the
sale of Stock to a large amount. The Market new
looks heavy, and Consols are at 75% 54 for Money,
and for the Account 75% %.
CURRZNT PRICLS :
Bank Stock 2871,4 237-3 per Ct. Red. 76% %
3 per Cent. Cons. 76 7834 % 3/4
3% per Cent. 87% 14-4 Per Cent-96% %'4 14
5 per Cent. Navy 107% 108 107% 14
Bank Long Annuities 19 7-16 34
Irish 5 per Cents. 23414
Ditto Ann. for 15 Years 80s. 78s.
Exch. Bills 4s. 6s. pr.—Do. 4s. 6s. pr.
Cons. for Account 7614 75 34 76.

The Paris Journals of Saturday were received this
morning. In the Chamber of Deputies on Friday, the
Committees on the Budget met, and elected each a
Reporter, or Chairman. The following day, Satur-
day, was fixed for a public sitting, when the Report
of the Committee on the subject of the Press and the
Public Journals would be discussed. To-morrow we
hope to be able to gi ire a full account of the proceedings.
An Ordonnance of the KING delegates to Baron
CAPELLII the General Administration of the Police in
the Departments ; and the Minister of the Interior is

ordered to appoint a Director-General under him.
By another Royal Ordcnnance, the Ten Companies
for the Home Service, which were suppressed in 1517,
are to be restored. They will be principally employed
in guarding the Royal Establishments.

The following are additional extracts from the
Paris Papers of Saturday :

PARIS, JANUARY it.

Letters from Madrid of the 7th instant state, that'
the King had at length decided on accepting the re-
signatiun of the Ministers. Their successors are
not named.

Letters floes Saragossa of the 9th December, an-
nounce that tranquillity is re-established in that Pro-
♦ince; but the Political Chief, Queralto, and all the
Members of the Municipality, have addressed a let-
ter to the King, demanding the dismissal of the Mi-
nisters. The Archbishop of Saragossa still refuses to
return to the Capital. He has made a representation
to the King of the insults he had suffered. This Me-
morial, which has been printed, was publicly burnt
on the Place del Coso.
NUREMBERG, JANUARY is.

We are assured that the Turkish Commanders in
Wallachia and Moldavia, have declared that a new
Pachalick will be formed of the two Provinces, when
the power of the Hospodars will be suppressed. If
this news is confirmed, it is calculated to provoke a
war with Russia, which, by existing Treaties, can
oppose all innovation in the government of the two
Principalities.

The last letters from Constantinople state, in a po-
sitive manner, that a number of transports are pre-
paring in great haste for conveying troops either to
the Morea or to Candia.
VIENNA, JANUARY 7.
_ _

It is said that the Russian Army of the South corn-
menced marching towards the Pruth, and that three
divisions passed the Dneister on the 26th, partly

during the night. The troops are furnished with
biscuits for fifteen days. The towns gong die Peoth
are already filled with troops, by. which it appeah
impossible that this state of things can lalt.
Frooch Funds, Jan.lB.—Five per Cents. ME lerc.
0185 LOVEDAT.
One of the French Journals (The Qwetidierne)
having asserted that if the niece of Mr. Lovenatv
had been converted to Catholicism, it was in conse-
quence of the request of Mrs. LOVIDAT, this Lady
has contradicted the report in a letter to soother of
the Paris Journalists. The following extract of a
letter from Paris gives some necessary explanation on
this unfortunate affair:
44 P.m, IMAM' 14.
"Pew cireamstances have created a more powerful
sensation than the Petition of Mr. Douglas Loveday ;
he complains of the rape and seduction of
.his two
daughters and his niece ; he talks el Princes of the
Church, and persons near the throne, whom he will
not name: it is a great pity that Mr. Loveday did
not state the legal meaning of those wordi in French
before he raised an outcry which has ruined for ever
the reputation of his daughters. In French, the word
rapt does not mean violation, but simply the ruining
away with a minor (pailliet)-4 Manuel do Droit
Francois.' In the Index, rape (rapt) refers to Art. 554
of the Penal Code, which states, • whoever shall, by
fraud or violence, carry off, or cause to be carried off,
or shall have ;Educed, turned, or deplaced them, or
caused them to be induced, turned, or deplaced from
where they had been placed by those under whose
authority, or to whose sanction they had been con-
fided, shall suffer the pain of solitary confinement.'
Seduction, as the Memoir itself determines the sense,
only means that they were seduced from their own
religion to adopt another. Miss Loveday's virtue is
unimpeached, except in the mistaken invectives of
her father ; her only crime was changing her reli-
gion, and undue influence appears to have beeu used
to effect this change."

Tw•o Flanders Mails arrived this forenoon, and one
last night. The following are extracts:

FRANKFORT, JANUARY 12.

We learn from Vienna that the Government hasl
received information of tumultuous scenes which have
taken place in the district of Rzechaw, in the king-
dom of Gallicia, where the peasants have revolted,
to avoid the performance of feudal service and the
payment of a part of the contributions due to their
Lords. Baron de Hauer, Governor of Gallicia, being
informed of what was passing, sent a battalion of the
regiment of infantry of Matuchelli, which met near
a village with an assemblage of peasants, who were
prepared to resist. The troops fired upon them,
killed two peasants, and wounded six others; the rest
dispersed.

The latest news from Greece announce that there
continue to arrive numbers of old soldiers and of
volunteers from all parts of Europe, who come to
place themselves under the banner of the Cross. The
General Government of Greece intends to organise
them in Legions, and to form of them a separate
corps, which will be raised to the number of ten thou-
sand men.

According to letters from Pest, In llungary, Prince
Alexander Ypsilanti is still confined in the fortress.—
The Turks, far from evacuating Moldavia and Wal-
lachia, receive daily reinforcements, and their strength
in those two principalities may be estimated at eighty
thousand men.

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