Star.
London, England, 1813-03-19 00:00:00

FRIDAY, MARCH 19, •1828.

MOSCOW.

BARKER'S PANORAMA, STRAND, NEAR SURREY-
STREET.
A VIEW of MOSCOW, from a Drawing taken
and presented to Mr. BARKS*, by Sir R. KER P,ORTLit,
is now exhibiting. It represents the French Army advancing
and skirmishing with the Russians, the beginning of the Confla-
gration, and the Inhabitants deserting the place.

ITALIAN TUBEROSE ROOTS, AND PARMESAN
CHEESES.
AN Importation has just been obtained, and are
now on Sale, at Baru) Valle and Ce's. Warehouse, 21,
St. James's, Haymarket. •

THE PARTNERSHIP subsisting betwpen
A.WIL-
LIAM MATTINGLY, WILLIAM KENT, WILLIAM BR (-Jolts,
and BENJAMIN Krstr, as Bankers, and Copartners, at Wantage,
in the County of Berks, or elsewhere, is this day DISSOLVED
by mutual consent. The Parking Business will in futon: he car-
ried on under the firm of William Mattingly, William Kent, and
Benjamin Kent..

Wlluess our hands this Ist day of March, !III&
W.NI. MATTI::GLY, WM. KENT.
WM. tiItOOS:S, BENJAMIN KENT.

This day w rs published, price 10s. 6d.4n hoards,

THE FAITHFUL IRISHWOMAN; or, The
Hou:e of Dorder. A Novel, in Two Volumes.
By Captain S. S. DE ItItIZY,
Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row;
and to be had of all other Booksellers.

This day was published, price se. with a coloured Plate,
THE EO-NAU t'S ; or, The SPIRIT of DE I,U-
--- SION, a Serbia, Comico, Logical, Eulogical, Lyrical, Satiri-
cal Poem, with Notes, Geographical and Critical, of various
Commentators. Edited by LEMUEL GULLIVER, Esq. and
Dedicated to the Mayor of Cristo!.
London : Printed for C. Chapple,

This day was published, •
ifegilatly printed In Quarto, with a Portrait, £2 2s. in boards,
A few Copies Royal price £3 Ss.
THE LIFE and ADMINISTRATION •of
-a- CARDINAL WOLSEY. By JOHN GALT. Contain-
ing Views of the State of Literature and Science at the beginning
of the Sixteenth Century, with an APPENDIX of curious State
Papery and Letters of CHARLES V. FRANCIS I. HENRY VIII.
'peen KATHERINE, ANN BELLEH, the CARDINAL, &C. &C.
.4,1 This Work possesses peculiar interest from tile details
which it contains, relative to the Proceedings against Queen Ka-
therine, the first Royal Investigation and Trial in the History of
England.—Printed for Cadetl and Davies, Strand. Where may
be had, GALT'S Tit AYE Ls , and also his TRAGEDIES.

" THE BOOK" DISCOVERED.
Thls day was published, in 3 Vols. price 15s. crtra boards,
SECRET MEMOIRS of an ILLUSTRIOUS
PRINCESS; er, The R—• SUFFERER, interspersed
with singular Anecdotes of those Personages connected with the
Court of Alb—; and detailing the circumstances of the Delicate
Inverigation ; together with an account of the most noted Cha-
racters that instituted that mysterious Enquiry.
Edited by JOHN AGG, F.+
Published by the Editor, and orders rec. ived by Mr. Jones,
Bookseller, 5, Newgate-street ; and Gecx, e Hughes, 225, Tot-
tenham •court•road, Bookseller to her Fi,i;liness the Prin-
cess of ♦Walt's.

•„' Orders from the Country,, endmi ,g the amount of the
number of Copies ordered, will be punctually weeded to.

•
PRINCESS OF WALES.—The•GENUINE BOOK I
This day was pilaished, printed by Authority,
price 18s. in boards'
•
'1"IIE GENUINE EDITION of the BOOK;
1- being an INQUIRY or SECRET INVESTIGATION
into the CONDUCT of Her Royal Rghness the PRINCESS of
WALES; instituted by his MAJESTY'S Special Cominisskto in
1806, before Lord Er trine, Lord Ugh Chancellor, Lords Spen-
cer, Grenville, Ellenborough, &c.
•„• The public are respectfully informed that this is the stem.
BOOK, printed from an authentic copy sups tintended through the
pres!, 1807,41 the Right Hon, SPENCER PERCavAL. We
also beg leave to caution the public to be PAKTICULAIL to give
their older; for the GENUINE EDITION of the Boost, published
only by M. Jones, No. 5, Newgate-street, London, all other
publications purporting to be the BOOK, are spueatts.
Order) taken in for THE BooK by all Booksriters in Town
and Country. The original Copy may be seen at tie Publisher.

PitICB SlXPENCipaiLitibMdlrt.

• .
A GENERAL MaTlNlibi the CHEMhTB
and DRUGGISTS wilt be held on Momn/Ir Letts:psi
pest, the 22d instant, at Five o'clock, at the Freemason/ Tavern,'
Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, to sign the Pet Mon t
be presented to Parliament against the APOTHECARIES isILL.
- The Chair wiU be taken at Six &Clack preciaely..
Corantittee Room, W. B. HUDSON, Chairniin.
Globe, Fleet-street, March le.
AT SP'

a 'ECIA.t. MEETING of the Committee
Or " THE PRO TES SOCIE l'Y FOR THE PRO%
TECIION OF REIJOIOUS LIBER l Y," cmvetied at the New
London Tatern, to consider the propii ty of renew., g the
etertions to diminish the diflicultirs which have impeded:it t e free+
dont of Christian Missionaries In India, on e, 1813,
SAMUEL MILLS, Esq. Chwrotatt.
The COmm.ittee having referred to the proceedings adopted by
than in Marcia and 41pril, 1812, and to their Cor:.espo dente
with the lac Rt. Hon. Spencer Perceval, uvort the sam, subjrct t
Resolved, I. That this Committee, Including Manners of the
National Church, and representing maiiy hundred Congregations
of Protestant .ULsentera in England and Wales. of all d ninnies-
JEllabt primarily exert their vigilance and ere-gy for the
iprotection of Religious Fredont within the Unit. d Kingdom;
abut that princlite And sympathy must equaly impel thrm to
prove,ap-
to desire, and, it possible, to obtain the tujoym4mt of
t.at erty in every part of the British Empire, throughout the
world.

l'hat as Men,se Britons, and as Christian% this Committee
continue to regard, with anguish, the moral d,•pressioa ai:d tali.
gicus ignorance of very many millions of immortal beings who
people the plains of &di% subject to British power. 'llat their
" heArts are pained' at the tearitil penanc .s, licentious rites, tis.
stale degraddion, human sacrifices' and horrible infanticide
which there prevail. And that convinced by history, observations
and lUrperiesice, that Christianity would tutors! inatimabie bene-
fits, and that their diffusion is practicable, wi,e, and imperative,
they cannot but persevere eminently to desire its speedy and tank..
versal promulgation throughout the Region, of rite Least; •
i. That motives, urgent and tar,sistible, must therefore in-
duce this Committee still to deplore, and to condemn every ob-
stacle which has been interposed to prevent the ddpersion of
gloom, so lasting, and so profound, by the Irradiating beams of
Christi n truth.

4. '1 hat they esteem the power, possessed and .•xercised by thta
East-India ;:timpany, to prohibit Christian Miss.onartes from re- -
sid•ng within tilt• vast doiniaions under their contrine, as the
greatest impediment which has reeea•ly existed to the progress of
Christianity in India, and as incomistent with the Religions Free-
dom, which this Ctiniti,iltee must inearia:tiy defend.
5. That although this Committee would deprecate and *Moe
any intolerant interference, either with MahomAlans or lindoesi
and do not advocate any ecclesiastical establishment, they must
continue strenuously to contend, that on the renewal tif -t Charter
to the East:lndia Company, their former pia..sers of exclusion
should not be recewed; but that Christian: of every sect should
be permitted, utiliceuced, to explain and peaceably to promulgate
throughout India, the holy Religion which they profess, and should
enjoy the equ'ilprotection of the State.

6. That, -to ctuate a result which they deem interesting and
most desirable, this Committee will renew their appliraiton to
his Majesty.'s Government, and intreat their interposition and
assistance—will, It necessary, express their wishes by Petitions to
both Houses of Parli.iment—wid will, by the public avowal of
tkeir sentiments, endeavour to excite the attention of the belie..
volent and the pious, to an object descrying of their best coml.
iteration and ardent support.

7. 'iliac this Commi:tee cannot but communicate the pleasure
with which they perceived, that, stimulated by their former ef.
lots, various other associations displayed during the last Session
of Y.rltainrttt, coos:decal:de solicitude tnd zeal for the establish.
ni,mt of these invaluable rights—and caouot but invite their re.
novated eirriluirs and continued aid.

8. 1 aat ih..ie Resolimons be transmitted to the President of
the Conimissiuners for the Affairs of India, and to the Chairman
of the East•likiia Company, far thc information of the Directors;
and he adv,rlised, signed by the Secretaries, in the public Papers,
and tho.e y,•rjodical Publications which most extensively drew.
late. THUS. PELLATT,7
Sxrcaries.
JOHN NICKS,

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ii!ftieNim!Ef&stafTAw=33
PARLMMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE-017 LORDS, MARCH IL •
Lord SALTOUN took the oaths and 4 ont.
The Commons' Amendines)blui,tkAdmlnistration of Justice
Bill were taken into conitderation, and agreed to.
Lord ELL ENBOROUGH presented petitions from the Block-
sphere, Sail-makers, Copper-smiths, Anchor-smiths, Stc. of the
port of London, praying that the export trade to India may be
continued as heretofore.

Mr. LusitiNGTON, and others, brought up, from the House of
Commons, the Mutiny Bill, which was read a first time.
The Local Militia Amendment Bill was read a second time,
and ordered to be committed. -

The Marquis of DOUGLAS presented petitions from the
Magistrates and Tows Council of Glasgow, and from the Mer-
chants of that City, against the renewal pf the East ladla Com-
pany's Charter.—Adjourned.