Star.
London, England, 1822-04-12 00:00:00

In a f,-sy days will be published,

D7FENCE of the CLERGY, explanatory of
their Services; their Gradations and their Revenues, from
the t;rq ages of Christianity to the present time; and fliewin.,
tie Relation in which they stand to the Community and to the
A;riculturst.
By the Rev. rmtscis TIT ACKF.RAY.
by F. C. anti J. Rirington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yarJ, and No. 5, Waterloo-place.

Lately published, in Bvo. prize ss. 6d. the Fifth Edition:o
EM ARKS o' SCEPTICISM, especially as it vs
co:treated with the subjects of Organization and Life,
heiez an Answer to the Views of NI llichat, Sir T. C. Mor-
g;:, zcd Mr. Lawrence, upon these points.
By :he Rev. THOMAS RENNELL, A.M.
Vicar of Kensington.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtou, 62 St. Paul's Church-
Tart!, and 7,, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London.

This day was published, in Svc price Ss. boards,
A New Edition of

THE CONSTITUTION of ENGLAND; or, An
1. Account of the English Government : in which it is com-
pared both with the Republican Form of Government, and the
other Monarchies in Europe.
By J. L. DE Lor.mr.
A New Edition, with Supplemental Notes, and a Preface,
Biographical and Critical.
Printed for J. Cuthell; Longman and Co. T. Cadell; Lack-
ington and Co. It. Pheney ; J. Booker; Baldwin and Co. G.
and W. B. Whittaker ; It. Saunders ; T. Wilkie; E. Edwards;
and E. Williams.

BISHOP MARSH'S LECTURES.
This day Was published, Part VI. (on the Credibility of the New
Testament), price gs. 6d.
ACOURSE of LECTURES ; -containing. a De-
scriptirm and systematic Arrangement of the several
Branches of Divirdty, accompanied with an Account both of the
principal Authors, and of the Progress which has been made at
diiierent Periods in Theological Learning.
By HERBERT MARSH, D. D. F.S.A.
rd Bishop of Peterborough, and Margaret Professor of Divinity.
Printed • for F. C. and J. Rivington, 69, St. Paul's Church-
yara, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London; sold also by
Deiehtons, Nicholsons, and Barrett, Cambridge.
Of venom. ay be had, The Fourth Part of the same Lectures
fon the Interpre iat ion of Prophecy), Second Edition, Bvu. t.. 6d.
The Fifth I'art of the same, on the Authenticity of the New
Testament), Bvo. ‘.;:s. 6d. also, his Lordship's other Works.

This day was published,
In l2mo. price is. in boards, the Second F.clition, of
QERNIONS, by the late Rev. JOHN BOUCHER,
NI.A. some time Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford;
Vic sr of Kirknewton, and Rector of Shaftesbury.
" Tliey are for the most part plain and parochial Discourses,
upon some important subjects of practical Religion. The Au.
thor was a man of superior talents, and of sound learning ; of
the highest principles, and the most consistent and exemplary
conduct His views of the pastoral office were of a very serious
and exalted nature, and his religious sentiments in strict confor-
mity with those of the Church of which he was a faithful and
conscientious Minister."—Extract from Preface.
Printed for E. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mull.

GARDENING.—AGRICULTURE.
This day was published, in 12m . price Is. 6d. the Second
Edition, of
/PIM COTTAGER'S COMPANION; or, A Com-
pkte System of Cottage Ilorticulture, intended to instruct
the industrious Poor of Great Britain in the Art of Cottage
Gardening.

By WILLIAM sm.isnunr,
Author of the Botanist's Companion, Dints to Proprietors of

Orchaids, &c.

Printed for P. C. and J. Itivinzton, 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; ant. 5, Waterloo-place, Pull-mall.
By whom will shortly be published,
The Cottager s Agricultural Companion, compriting a com-
plete System of Cottage Agriculture, intended to I:struct the
Poor of Great Britain in the best Arts of Cottage Husbandry.
By the same Author, 12mo. 2s.

MR. MALONE'S SIIAKSPF.ARE,
(SUPERINTENDED BY AIR. BOSWELL.)
this day was published, handsomely printed in Twenty-one
Volumes, Bvo. with Two Portraits; One from the Chandos
Picture, and the other from a Miniature in the possession of
Sir J. Burges, Bart. and an Engraving from the Monument
_ .

at Stratford, price £l2. IVA. in bTiards,
011 HE PLAYS AND POEMS OF WILLIAM
11 SHAKSPEA RE, with the Corrections and Illustrations
at various Commentators; comprehending a Life of the Poet,
and an Enlarged History of the Stage.
By the late EDMONI) MALONE.
With a New Glossarial Index.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington; T. Egerton ; J. Cuthell;
• ree:tcherd and Co. Longnun and Co. T. Cadell; J. and W. I'.
Clarke; Lickington and Co. J. Booker; Kingsbury and Co.
I. Booth; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson; R. 11. Evans; .1.
lia.wirun; J. Mueray • It. Scholey; W. k'le ; J. Bohn; C.
Brown; H. Pher.ey ; Baldwin and Co. Newman and Co. Ogle
azd Co. T. Hamilton; W. Wood; J. Sheldon; Whitmore and
Fenn ; swards; W. Mason; G. Mackie; J. 11. Bola( ;T.
Wilkie; G. and W. B. Whittaker; Simpkin and Co. 1:.
Saunder alio by Deighton arid Sons, Cambridge; Wilson and
.l'ons, York ; by Stirling and Made, A. Black, P. Brown, and
and tinderaon, Edinburgh.

DR. JAMES'S POWDER, AND ANALEPTIC PILLS.
rpflE Public are respectfully reminded that the
1. Sale of the above Medicines, invented by my grandfather,
Dr. James, is removed from the late Mr. Newbery's, to the house
of Messrs. Butlers, where they can alone be had genuine. It.
becomes the more necessary to recall this to the minds of the
Public, as the Solis of my late Agent arc now rending compuskions
If their own manufacture, as Dr. James's Medicines; and front the
length of time Mr. Newbery was supplied with the Genuine
Medicines by my family, purchasers may be led erroneously to
suppose, that that supply is still continued. To guard against
the ill effects of spurious Medicines, purchasers are requested to
observe carefully, that every Box of Pills and every Bottle and
Packet of Powdt.r, now bears a Red Government Stamp and a
Label signed witA my name. It. G. G. JAMES.
Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's ; and
220, Regcnt-street (near the Argyle Rooms), London;
Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and 54, Saekville-street, Dublin ;
and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom.

HUDSON'S TOOTH POWDER AND TINCTURE.
TIE above discoveries, if. attended to, will effec-
tuaily supersede the necessity of a Dentist. They are sure
remedies fur all disorders of the mouth : they not merely cleanse
and beautify the teeth, but preserve them from decay to the
latest period of life : they are antidotes for gum-boils, swelled
face, and the tooth-ache : they remove the scurvy from the gums,
leaving them firm and of a healthy redness: they infallibly arrest
the progress of caries in the teeth, refresh the mouth, and
sweeten the breath : they both possess the same virtues; and
may be used alone or together ; but the Tincture acts more
speedily in fastening loose teeth, removing the scurvy, &c. and is
an infallible remedy for the tooth-ache, and prevents a relapse :
they are so perfectly innocent that a child may take the contents
of a box of the Powder ; and the Tincture is an excellent sto-
machic.—Price 2% NI. each.
Also, Hudson's Tooth Brushes, in sets of three, made on sci-
entific principles, price 3s. and in ivory, 7s. 6d.
The following Agents are appointed:—Mr. Atkinson (Whole-
sale Agent), 44, Gerard-street, Soho-square ; Sanger, 150, and
Chandler, 76, Oxford-street; Gaetie, 57, and Rigge, 35, Bond-
street ; I lowell and James, 9, Regent-street ; Prout,229, Strand ;
Taite, 41, Cornhill ; and most Medicine Venders.
To avoid mistakes, the Public are informed, that Mr. Hudson,
Chemist, Haymarket, has no concern with the above articles,
nor is any genuine, without the Wholesale Agent's Name and
Address Is distinct on the label.

The only Article that really prevents the Hata FALLING OFF or
TURNING GREY—Produccs a Luxeataxr GuowTu, and beau-
tiful flowing Cants. •
AIIOII LAND and SON respectfully caution the
• Public against Spurious Articles, composed of deleteri-
ous Ingredients, for the hair, under their names; and some
Impostors have signed their imitations, A. Itowlandson, which
deception renders it necessary to obset ye the True Signature, A.
ROWLAND and SON, in red ink, on each bottle of their Ge-
nuine Articles, as under :
ROWLA ND'S M ACASSA IL OIL,

the original and genuine, which, for many years has been uni-
veyeally admired, and is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest
article for nourishing the Hair, promoting a luxuriant growth,
and rendering it elegant and beautiful. Its superior and tried
virtues have gained it the patronage faf her lase Nlajusty, and Roya
Family, and many Noble Personages, and is attested by an im-
mense multitude of witnesses. Price ss. 6d. 7s. 10s. 6d. and
One Guinea per bottle.
Also, ItOWLAND'. ESSENCE of TIRE. By merely
wetting the hair witlt this preparation, the l'roprietors warrant
Ito produce immediately a perfect change in red or grey hair,
whiskers, eye-brows, &c. to a beautiful glossy and permanent
brown or black, imitating the exact natural colour; washing
makes this dye more durable. ladies or Gentlemen may dye their
hair with ease atid secrecy. I rice 4s. 7's. 6d. and 10s. 6d. a bottbs.
Sold wholesale, retail, and fur exportation, by the sole Pro-
prietors, A. Bowl-sem) and &ix, at their Macassar Oil Warehouse,
No. 1, Kirby-street, the first turning on the right in Hatton-Gas-
, den, !Holborn; and by Messrs. llendries, Tichborne-street ;
Smyth, 117, Gattie and Pierre, 57, and 1). Rigge, 55, New
Bond-street; Delcroix, Old fond-street; Bayley and Blew,
Cockspur-street ; Berry, 17, and Johnstone, 15, Greek-street,
Soho ; Barclay and Sons, 93, Fleet-market ; Burgess, 68, Hol-
born-hill ; Newbery and Sons, 43, and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's
Church-yard; J. T. Rigge, 65, Chcapside ; Heelers, 4, Cheap-
ide ; Tait, 41, and Johnstone, 68, Comb!!! ; Bolton and Tett,
Royal Exchange; and by all Perfumers and Modicinellenders.
None are genuine without the signature, " A. ROWLA N D
, aua SON:,

" The King. and may he never forget the principles which
seated his Family on the Throne," which was drank with three
times three, and every other indication of fervent applause.
The next in order of succession were—
,. The Duke of York, and the rest of the Royal Family."
" The Navy and Army," each of which was hailed with
equal enthusiasm.
Mr. C. S. LEFEVRE, kip. (the Chairman) then rose,
for the purpose, as he intimated at the outset, of pro-
posing to the society whom he ha..l the honour to
address, a toast immediately connected with the
object of their meeting, and which he felt confi-
dent would be acceptable to them all. It was un-
necessary to remind them, that they were met toge-
ther to commemorate the result of that glorious
struggle which they had maintained at the last Gene-
ral Election, and that had terminated in the return
to Parliament of those two Gentlemen whom they had
all now the happiness to behold—(Applause).—Well
might they remember such an event ; ample reason
had they to give expression to their triumph—for
triumph it might be fairly called—in which they had
succeeded in sending to the House of Commons two
genuine Representatives of the People. Prior to that
auspicious effort, however ardent their exertions, how-
ever generous their sacrifices, or large the num!.er of
their votes, an influence did predominate which neu-
tralized them all, and left that great county without
any voice in the Councils of the Nation. From this
state of political degradation they had at length
emerged, though he was himself well aware, and it
would become them all not to forget, that in the
breasts of their opponents might be still found to
lurk a spirit of intrigue, which waited only for the
opportunity of manifesting itself, and which would
demand all their steadiness and perseverance effec-
tually to resist—(Loud applanse).,-These were cer-
tainly not times in which the public feelings of Eng-
lishmen ought to slumber. Seldom had there oc-
curred a period in our history when the character of
the People stood more in need of vindication. Twice
had the blood of their fellow-countryinen been shed
by the interference of the military, without atone-
ment or compensation—at Manchester, an:l yet more
recently, at the funeral of our unhappy Q.teen, when
the gallantry of the Honourable Member for South-
wark (Sir ltobert Wilson) perhaps alone averted a
still more dismal cioclusion. Since he entered that
room, he had been informed of the verdict just given
at Lancaster, in the trial which involved in some de-
gree the que tion of the Manchester outrage ; and
that verdict, he found, was for the defendants. All 11
that he should observe upon this was, that although
the verdict might prove that the Yeomanry acted,
lon the memorable 16th of August, under the direc-
tion of the Magistrates, it could form no exculpation
of those Magistrates themselves; still less any excuse
for that precipitous zeal with which Government
thought proper to signify its approval; and least of
all furnish any defence of the House of Commons
for founding its judgment on cx parte statements—
(Applause).—The proposition, or indeed the fact, that
the Meeting at Manchester consisted of a peaceable
and unoffending assemblage of individuals, was still
placed beyond dispute. But he might, perhaps, ask
what was to be expected from a Government com-
posed, as our own now was, of men already linked
with foreign despots, and who would as readily vote
away the liberties of their fellowssubjects, as they
I would any branch of the Civil List—a Government
whose members not only adopted and carried to. its
utmost extent the system of corruption, but had even
openly asd shamelessly avowed it? Had they not
likewise proved the indiff,:rence with which they re-
garded all popular rights, and every political prin-
ciple that was not essential to the maintenance of
their own power, by rejecting in numerous instances
the petiticns of the People? The ground of this re-
jection was, that the language of the.petitioners was
improper; and, in some eases, language had perhaps
been used, which it would have been as well to hate
omitted or suppresseJ. But it would also have be-
come the [louse of Commons to take into its consi-
deration, as was suggested to it by several Members,
in what circumstances the petitioners were placed—
that they beheld their wives and children perishing
for want of food, and to have asked themselves, in
the Poet's language, •
" Who can be wise, amaz'd, temperate, and furious,
" Loyal, and neutral, in'a moment ? No man !"
(Applause) Was this, then, a Hou,e of Commons,
proceeding as it had done on the points to which he
alluded, which they were to be stigmatized as revo-
lutionists and rebels for attempting to Reform ?
Could any independent man assert that this was the •
conduct of persons fairly and hone,tly rep.esenting •
the sense of the British Public ? Before he concluded
his remarks, he wished to draw their attention for a
few moments to what is called the " Constitutional Ass
sociation," a combination of individuals which, for •
the honour of the country, he trusted would nit be
allowed to exist much longer—(Applauss). . In the
,Lt of its names, indeed, might be seen. those of

many Noblemen, whii disgraced the Vitines of theii‘
private character by such an appearance; and of
many Dignitaries of the Church, whO, he presumed
were willing to extend to those whom they prosecu-
ted the benefit of clergy. Far was it from his dispo-
sition to defend all the publications of Carlile t burin
his judgment they would have sunk naturally into
oblivion had they been left unassailed ; and at all
events, and let the quarter be what it may, he .was for
fair and impartial justice—(Loud cheering). He could
perceive no charity, no Christian spirit, in accumu-
lating the wealth of the rich, to carry on prosecutions
against the poor, and those who had not the Meani
of defending themSelies--(Applause): ft was well
known that an indiVidnal in humble circumstances
might, under our present system of criminal law, be
ruined even by.a successful defence. To come, how,
ever. to the business of their meeting, and recurring
to that happy event which had given them their 'pre-
sent Representatives, it would be idle in him to eulo-
gize the talents and Curies that distinguished them.
The Gentlemen who heard him knew hoW to appre.
ciate them well, and would look for their useful ex-
ertion, not in any single display, but in the many im-
portant divisions, when their names were classed with
those of a Burdett, a flume, and of that. Small band
of Representatives, who had not tired of shewing
themselves; night after night, the faithful advocates
of public liberty. lie now proposed the healths of
" George Byng, Esq. and of S. C. Whitbread, Esq;
Members for the county of Middlesex." The toast
was received with shouts of applause, and some time
elapsed before Mr. Byng could obtain a hearinp
Mr. BYNG at length observed, that he rose to
turn his hearty thanks for the very flatt.::ing manner
in which the Gentlemen assembled had been pleased
to drink his health. Next to the satisfaction of his
own conscience, the approbation of his Tellow-citizens
was the highest reward to which he aspired in.his po-
litical conduct. That conduct had alwayi beek re-
gulated upon the principle that the Reprewntative
was sent to Parliament to serve the Peol.le (:f Eng-
land, and not any private interests of his ft7n—(Loud
cheers). Actuated by this feeling, he must ever expe-
rience a high satisfaction on seeing a pinAic grievance
redressed ; and who could deny that the present state
of our Representation was the. greatest of national
grievances ?—(iipplartse). Who IA otilil asser: that
the Commons of England had, under the existing sys-
tem, their due weight in the scale of the Constitthion?
But it was not his intention to take up thei t time with
reasoning on such a subject ; lie had only again to
express his gratitude for their kindness, and to drink
their Lealth in return—(Loud cheerfug).

Mr. WHITBREAD fc.llowed, and met with a similar
reception. In rising to express his acknawledgment4
for the honour done him, he should, were he capable
of using new forms of words, not content himself with
the simple and ordinary mode of signifying gratitude.
But as he had not this variety of language at com-
mand, he could only assure them of the depth and
sincerity of his feelings—(Applause). This was the
third opportunity he had had since his election of
meeting his coiraituents, and various occasions had
intervened fur manifesting and acting on the princi-
ples which he had undertaken to support—(Applause).
Ile would now say, that he repented not of one sin-
gle pledge that he ever gave to the Electors of Mid.
theses. ;. and with regard to that all-important ques-
tion, of a thorough Reform in Parliament, he was
more convinced than ever, from all that he had heard
on either side, that every evil now pressing on this
afflicted country might be traced to the want of a
due representation of the people—(Loud cheering).
It had been his lot, since he had the honcur of a seat
in the House of Common,, always to vote wick one
party and against another, but he ',ever woL:id act
with any that did not make a Reform in Parliament
one of its leading principle-:—(.4pplause). Never could
the system be entirely or effectually changed without
that Reform ; and both agriculturists and manufac-
turers amused themselves in vain, it they expected
relief from any other source. Great efforts had been
made to render benefit to the country by applying a
rigid economy in all departments of the State; and
one Gentleman, whom he had hoped to t.ave teen
there that day, had justly entitled himself to public
thanks for the constancy with which he had pursued
his object. Although it was impossible to bestow too
much praise upon that Gentleman (Mr. Hume), and
although he (Mr. Whitbread) had voted with him on
almost every occasion, still he must declare that is
was more with a view of exposing a corrupt system,
than from a hope of attaining any practical good—
(Loud cheers). This must remain the case, whilst the
administration was carried on upon the basis of cor-
ruption and fear% and until a srtem of Government
was introduced that should indicate sympathy and
affection for the governed. Glad as he should be to
see any increase of pubic laxity, he would yet de-
clare that he was not friendly to moderate Reibrm ;
and if he did not oppose it, he must continue to re-
gard it as he would any other distant remedy for an
immediate and pressing evil. He had been nor a lit-
tle surprised a few da> s ago at finding an attack
made on the freehoLers of Middlesex by an Irish
Judge, in an address to the Grand Jury at the Car-
low Assizes. The greatest cf all' miser ies, was the
want of an impartial administration of -justice;; and
the least respectable of all public characters, arras,
perhaps, that of a political Judge—V.l)nd cl:eersjo—
Yet this individual had not thought it unbecoming
his situation to iallect on the People of Middlesex,
and to talk of 44 the continued uproar schiehissulted
the highest tribunal of justice dating- the trial of a
late unfortunate female;'—thereby alluding to that
unhappy Princess ~vhose.fue wilted by every
humane and liberal mind. This Judge declared in
addition, that for his own part herhoroughly de-
tested- the intended radical: reform a ectesta.ion
which spared, for if they' did not
know he
Wlistnri might bet
bedone by a radical legislatures
they well knew and felt of.what a legitimate one was
capable—(.4pArase.).—,The Learned Judgediowever,

• .