Star.
London, England, 1823-02-11 00:00:00

BOOKS RErfENTLY PUBLISHE'D

By J. TaT.Los, at the Architectural Library, 52, Iligh-flelborn
I.
La.A N interesting VIEW of the Interior of ST.
PA U L'S C.1T14 E 1)11 AL, taken from the great S. W.
Pier, and shewing the magnificent expanse of the Dome ; drawn
and engraved by J. Costar; size 21-inches bt 27. Price 1.55. on
India paper, 255.
2; The Rbotsseters of PiIAtTICAL Palsrectsvm; In which the
Representation of Objects is described by Two easy Method.,
ono depending no the Plan of the Object, the other on its
.Di-
mensions and Position; each method being entirely free from
the stunl complication of Lines, and from the difficulties. arising
from remote vanishing points. Illustrated by Thirty-eight
PernaPlates, engraved by Lowry. By Perna iciCHOLSON. Octavo,
14i. boards.
3. The Runixsares of DRAWING CAIWITT and Urnor,srrar
F;;ANITUILI, containing ample Instructions for designing and de-
lineatiog the different articles of those branches, perspectively
Aral geometrically. Illustrated with appropriate Diagiams and
Desig:,s, proportioned upon Architectural Principles, on Thirty-
u Hates, many of which are coloured. The Second Edition.
To which is added an Elucidation of the Principles of Drawing
• Ornaments, exemplified on Seven Plates. By Rumaaa Baown.
li 4to. 1/. 31 s. 6d. boards.
4. TICIIGOLD.I FL£MFNT.taY Passer is of CAIIPrifTIT• 4to.
with 29 Plates, 11. 4s. boards.
S. TREDGrILD..S 1311.ACTICAL Eaaa an the STIMNGIIII of Isms.
tiro. four Plates, 12s. boards., . • .. •
6. Nicitotson's C.'arr.ama scat Oiniz. 9t0..69 . Plates,
Sixth Edition, It. Is. bound. .
7. N7:HOI.SoN'S CASTrSTIa and' Joss Itit'S
79 Plates. Fourth Edition,. 11. Is. bound. • ~
1 8. Nicitotscis's l'itzariss en the cOIIseratECTION of swaiwur
anti HYNTItIII.I. 4to. 39 Plates, ISs. bound.
9. Nicnoi.sces's lasrancToa iu I)xsirtia; and Women* dlin '
Free Onnras. Bvo. 41 Plaits, 10s. 6d. liound. •
10. Nictroxson's RuszsuNrs of Pitsexca.x.rossrscrovs. ea*,
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•

cll. 443tOgitt IMPUTE.gg, FlttllttfAlitY a.
At half-past one o'clock this day; the Deputies
assembled in a Seefet Committee,
.TO disensellte Ad-
pess, wh Wei to -lie &seri*. Eo his *testy: '
Their ExCellencies tote President Of:the-Canna the
-Keeper of theleals, and the Ministers of the Interior,
'of Foreign Affairs, and of the Marine, assisted at the
Sitting. The penons Who sptike Were mt. de la
Hourdonnaye, de Kergorlay .(Florian), Details', the
President of the Cotiniil of Ministers, Duvergier de
Hattranne, General Sebastiani, Cabanon, Leine, Le-
seigneur, Chauvelin, and General Foy. •
flie Address was adopted in. the form in which it
was first presented by the Committee, the different
amendment' proposed having been rejected.
• A general but secret scrutiny was enforced ; the
**suit of which was, that out of 295 votes, 2O were
for the adoption of the Address, and 95 against it.
The President 'ofthe Council afterwards proceeded
to draw by ballot twenty Members; who, 'together
with the Secretaries, will compose the grand-Depute,
don appointed to present the Address to his Majesty.
It was announced that his Majesty would receive
the Deputation to-morrow evening.
It appears that in the detailed discnssion two
Amendments were set aside by the previous question;
one proposed by M. DUVERGIER de HAURANNE. His
speech, inspired by that patriotism and moderation
which belong to his character, tended to prove that
the war was unnecessary; that we were not prepared
to make it, and that its consequences would be disas-
trous not only to our commerce and industry, bat
also to our internal tranquillity.
The other Amendment, likewise rejected, was pro-
posed by M. Lenin, with that timidity which belongs
' to the aspirant after la:Monte; and those regrets and
reserees Arkkh tonsole 'the cottScimice without satis-
Ifying • • ''` • '
The left _side' then took a Thert in the discussion,
because it was ineffect. a question jacinth* the in.,
serest of the people,' entirely forgotten ih the t4giri
ning of the debate, solely devoted to the ambition
aid enmities of party spirit.
MM. CABANON.and faisetehetra, at is said, airs`4
at sheaving wherein the war was injurioss to-eist;
commercial and manufactnringinterests.l-
- de Sets4tOrta pertstifelly'!cleveliVed how
odious' and imprudent die (*ire was to conquer in
Spain for-absolute power, 'to transpire it:iestoVrance,
rteoverwhelm her with
General Fost,• taking'teP 'With that Vvartrith,lerid
stent which characterise him, what had fallen fro&s
de Kergorlay, respecting the possible co-operation
of foreign Powers, prOpesed•an amendment? beseech-
.. tite-Kittg, itrhaterer *might be -the -erentsi.of-the
war; if wit ts inetitable,tin prevent the soilof Our coun-
try from being polluted by the , presence of. fOreign
armies. It is said he interrogated the Ministerierl
Foreign Affairs on the nature of the new engagemehtt
that might have been entered into with' other-Powers:
M.. de CHATEAUSIAAND commenced his reply
from his seat, but at the request of the Chamber as-
cended the TribUne, and declated that he was not
prepared to answer the questions put to hint a that it
belonged to the King to conclude whaterer Treaties'
he judged necessary, and that as the King's Minieter
he could not divulge 'the secrets of which he wirthe
•elepiisliary ; but that' he could, however, affirm, that
as Plenipotentiary at Verona, he had not concluded
any Treaty derogatory to the. honour of France.
M. CHAVVELIN was also heard against the Project
of the Addreis.—The Chamber set aside the Amend-
ments proposed, by the previous question.

By a circular of the. 341 of this month, the Mi.
niter of War has instructed the Generals of Division
immediately to apprise all the Officers, Sub-officers,
and soldiers, who have obtained furloughs for sir
months, or other periods, that they must imme-
diately rejoin the corps to which they belong. No
demands for :absence will be allowed until a new
order shall be issued.—Journal du Commerce.

M. de Villele has accepted the office of Honorary.
Prior of the Gray Penitents of Ton ..;;
A supscription in favour of the refugee Spaniard's
has been opened 'at Toulouse. It has produced 75
francs.—lbid.
Marshal Oodinot will, command the nd,,anced,
guard, and Marshal Moncey the reserve of the army.
The Seo d'ilrgel has been taken by. Mina. The brave,
the heroic Itomagosa has abandoned a place which
was destitute of provisions s .two. convoys which the
Baron d'Eroles sent to the Seo never artivect.-Eloile.
There is no doubt drat England has for a long time.
seen, With A kind of envy, Francerising; by degrees,.
from the long exhaustion in which her misfortunes
and her glary left het. The tivalry of the two coun-
tries has e,.isted from their infancy. The progrets of
knowledge has nkt extinguished it, and although the
materialism of aew doctrines has remarkably weak-
ened patriotism, enough of it still remains at the
bottom pf the heats to perpetuate that generous emu.
lhtion, and that ardent desire of.pre-emitience.whichs
from Aime to time, placesin a 'state of defiance two
nations, often enemies and always rivals.-Qeotidierote.

French Funds, SAturday.—.Five per Cemts. opened
at 79f. 90e. rose to 791,60c.iasealaaatil at 79f. 90c.

• - =tit* ctt '01! PRI#A4I; , •
.""1. Fe11eP4113(4.44". j• • . .
The -king tit* : Enghmd's Speech, . a
,Ote op9Ottg of
Pa dialpent, and the speecheb deliS;ft'etl
in aimyei. to it, have been bete: wick I'Maio
eager interests .and producel:the most proloupLioui
ptebsion. The unaivitnoes voice of bath liou-ses: of
:the British I**ur.t, and t.iraolp;irties in the,Silit.,
:0 it. dia this gyeat,occakina, .thge,i4pfl
tigu"ts 10 it Ullill*liiVii:Pfol44 rd echoing those of eke.
ifre,P4MNA aysr. 3voclsi, 11:4 iuspired; ;ply: l!t!i
hpeig isiad ,kfaCtjinititelyieutis 4 poiceian.l444l44 4%744
4;tallaihdiseu o 1 ai bhajeii.if pc4.4041.
N •


.
)r" *l-b•—• • of •
cry ew. au 'cants is city expected, a few
days -since, to see such a bustle here as. is now exist-
in
The Right Him. WILLIAM HUSICISSON having
taken a respectful leiva of his Constituents, Wl4.z Ala
STEPHEN "Pnyai*; Eiq • of
.1-044gek 1414-
r burst, same 'forward. and .offered lumselt .s .. Rlteir
rantice,' ter a pest-mil earning.. • The result proving
flittering to his asserted'
election was sure. In the mortiogpfyesterdaypbt -
ever, the • sudden . and unlociked for arrival or r
GODIREY • WerSlpt, .11.trt. front Italy, where .the
'neirsnr 31F.ItusitissoN's•resianatior. had Veac;iied him,
Caused s'eqsation. Igetwithsta`nditig'ilie
fatigue of Lis rapid journey, the. Hon. BAtonet began
'his canvass instAntiy. At the Swan Inn, in the even.
.ing,' a Mtikting,ef 'hit friends 'took place, when he
UssnieXtheni lie was so •sAsfied, with the leceptirirt
he liud met,with; -as to determine him to. open and
continue the poll. The Right Worshipful Maya of
the City, C:•S.Dictioss,. En.' alined. PiOciarnation
to be made 14 the Clic. ilia; the 'election' Will • corn-
mence the -leovit Thursday hen, at
eleven o'clock. A tilliteur is afloat that 11, third Can-
didate vtill offer himself. • •

•
Flass.—Thursday morning a fire was discovered in the yra;e-
house of Mesa's. Stockbridge and Co. cotton-manufacturers, iat
Long Wand, near Carlisle, which in a short time burst fortis
with such vice, and extended so rapidly, that the entire
building,. With the whole of the cotton webs and yarn contained
in it, to a very considerable amount, were entirely destroyed. , '
Friday se'linight, a fire broke out in a home occupied b_y amen
of the name of Marsden, in South-street, Nottingham. The lean
is sixty years of age, and a bricklayer's labourer ; his wife, atitiut
fifty, oLtained her livelihood by taking in clothes to wash and
mangle ; and it is supposed that leaving clothes to dry in tie
house place, they caught fire, and occasioned the Lamented ac-
cident. Marsden and his wife lay on the first floor, and had with
them the sox of her. niece, a little boy, of the same a( Taylor,
about iota years old. The next floor was occupied, as a mangle-
• room, and Sarah Sotheron, who acted in' the capacity of a ser-
vant girl, lodged therein ; and the attic was let to lodgers. Be-
fore the engines arrived, every Wow was made to arouse the
wretched inmates. John BAC., a framework-knitter, was salon
seen at the attic window, and he threw himself out. 'At this
moment there were only four persokis ;In the street below; they
eittleseetrjd to &arch him,- and otsQ of theta did et); but be was
overpowett.d, and both fell togethatz. Hari ILviry muck kart.
'Else flames now burst nut at the wiadaws in a frightful manner.
'Cite large engine, and two..nthere, whieh,had.been bropghtro
the Vots.contintied to ppliy into the Louse for about half an hOur,
' when a mail named Priett, procured ladder and got in at die'
window, with a lantern, and came back, saying there wain°
.one there, but the bed was warm,. 4wite thew ascertained that
• floors, being plaster, bad resisted the fire, and that the flameslithe
had made their way from one flow to the other by the staircase.
Another person then went in, and found Maredea kaning against
. the wall, near the bed font, completely stephied with .smoke, and
almost dead, the water from the engines having played upon
,hint lie was immediately brought inn through the chamber
window, by means of a ladder, and Conveyed to the next dour in
that-curet, where every aselsti;r:/onsiiii,pwenroiii:ftbrenkdtehreden:Trhe;
fartunately',. the Sanwa had' net tearehed UM, and it is supposed
he will recover. Agana) as hiaradtw could-speak, he said his wife
and little buy were intim
buy was found first, od being bruegheout through the window,
was still bait is since dead, thosili iattaM. Mrs. Ill7rs-
deo was diseireeniharterwards, hareke woo disk tad the cie
of by, face An- • Ado buret, -IC is conjectured they Wet* to
overpowered by the smoke, fbatilbOndltthay got out of bed,
they were incitpaNe oft taMog.atni.fprthejrescue,steps to rescue
selves front dcdeath:Air soon- su pessibles :a nun west Into the
!muse-plate with a. lantsea;:ead- at bottom of the gain;
the remains of *nth.. ArkuPlA.wAtildeitillettrad.• alaich pre-
+tied horrid
with

.

i
added 1 horrid acel
(;goisiliaii.,filtccieteif. • 604,1‘.41,etta oat co. tried with burnt w . Aret villl4. ilici, Aeon the burn-
ing nor% and war found wjtti her trot hpiehther by
bete irideirbett ;Itiairerijectaired PAt Otis direr afattna by
• the Nealer it .an aril potrinti,lmed Klinkitesintitoiring so reeve,
orta..l
the.I4IFEI tlof g'aili 4...,urnifilapiffiff:;* saw. and idle
.1411 to rite no n?oti toligitt .9 v vinsyr at in rid
'iiieurEd aboui "011 WWI' and OW nverty. wiich
14115001 F
hotel &price*. le a deaf ebb Asa 'id - `p report, and a
gruitelmit id the property in the rinteendiaiir **V" -- - t