Star.
London, England, 1801-12-12 00:00:00

A NEW WORK

This day were publlfbed. Pike gs. hound,
H E ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING,
comptifing a Syltem of Merchants Amounts, founded on
real Bufinefs, arranged according to modern ?tsars, and
&Janina to the We of Schools,
Ey P. KELLY..
Mafter of Flulbury Square Academy, London.
Soltby johnions, Robinfnen, and Risiogron, London; Nor.
ton, Brit Robinfoe, Lirapool ; Viilion, York; Edwards
Halifax; Ferrets?, Halt; handy'. Neweußle ; *MOW, .ants- •
Miry; and Rutland, Plymouth; SA, Edinburgh;
Olafgow ; Aw:hrr, DuNin; White, Cork ; and Magee=
Of whom may be had, by the fame Author,
Prier Ba. In boards,
A Pradtial IntroduOlon t.t Sphcrimand Nautical Aftronomy,
The s, cund Edition. acmunted and Waren,'
Th. Additions made to this imprellon, chiefly confift In
tar Excr eik—Examples in nod* Akitutlev-wn
Invetti; lon of the Author's New lErogodlinn for the Long,.
tude-..and an Anscridix on the Uk and Manic most of 'limo.
&epos.

DR HUTTON's TRANSLAIIOI4 OF MONTOCLA's
NEW EDITION OF 0 ZANAM's RECREATIONS.
This thy was publifhtd, Price Four Shillings,
Part the Pirit, in Svo. with eta brge Quinn folding plates,
(To be continued Monthly till the Worh is completed. In Az-
tecs Parts, making four large Volumes, ilhatrated by near
One Hundred Plats),
ItECREATIONS in MATHEMATICS and
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY; containing amufmg DIF
knations and Enquiries concerning a variety of Subjcdty the
molt remarkable and proper to smite Curkety and Attention
to the whole Range of the Mathernatical and Philefophied
Sciences; the whole trrated In a Oconee and tit manner, and •
adapted to the Comprehection Ot all who are the haft initiated
Lt thak Sciences. vie.
Arithmetic. Mechanics. Optics.
Geometry. Asoußks. Mahe.
Trigoconactry. Atteonomy. Geography.
Chronology. Dialling Navigation.
Architniure. PyroteMny. Pneumatics.
Hydrollatics. Hydraulics. Ms/soffits,
Eledricity. Chemiltry. ice. Re.
Flrit compoted by M. ()SCRAM' Of the Royal Academy of
Sciences, &C. Pans ; lately rocompored and greatly enlarged. la
I new Edition. by the celebrated M. MONTOCLA ; and DOW
rrR trandALoti lota EDSlllll,aod improved with many Additions
anu Obletomions, in four large Volumes Odin*,
By CHARLES HUT rm.', LLD. and F.R.

And Price Weer of Mathematics In tic Royal Mang Academy.
Woolwich.
TO TOCPVIILIC,
The eitreflessee of Osanam's Recreations, as improved by
M. Martuels—the dillinguilhed and vay learned Apt her of as
Hillary of the Mathematics--hos induce.l Dr. Hutt= to under-
take a Tesedlatiou of them ; and to render it Rill more ufefel to
the Raga& Reader, be has augmented the Work Uy the Addl.
qui of many Notes. Remarks, end Differtatiess, relating to
friend particulars which have been omitted in the original, and
which the Reader will End dilterfed throughout the prelate
Trentham. In this Work will be found an eafy and isaillier
Account of every clang the moll mullet and curies in all the
Branches of the Mathematical sod Philciophical Sciences. Thus.
111 the AIIIT OSSETIC arc included all the different littema and
Us& of Arithmetic, &at and curious ways of computing. dte.
In GIOUITII• tbc wariew Properties Caaftrudliont, Tt an/.
formatioos, and Mature. of Goorn,tneul urea, der.
In MI.CRAWICS, COSOOII and interelling iwns, Payer.
ties, and Ma. bine.: fisltty of the Attempts at the Perpetual
Make, and ef celebrated Machines. beak ancient and modern
Water-wheels, tilt:am-engines. &c.
10 OPTICS, the new and impartial Difeeverke, both Mi-
cro/copies! and others.
ACOVSTICS, Petra/ales, arid Moat, the Forms*,
sad Propagation of Sounds. Ec hoes', Pneumatic Eagines, 'name
and Lynda= Medic. Like's of Naanony, Defc: iption of Mo.
Real Innen:rents. ike.

10 ASTROXOI4T mOd 0110011 A PST. OMEN, Figur% and
Mowguide of the Earth. Maps, lb( Stara Masts, San. Moon,
Comets, &lige,. Contlcilationa,ltan w tbs Univinfe. 8/4.
In DIA cLIX 0, ell forts of ctuinus Dials.
In NAYICATion. the Gov rtinuat and Matazurring of Aim
Hillary of finding the 1.. ovate, tse.
In A•CIiITeCTI. at, the Conftraitiae at Walls, Yanks, A 2.•
abet. aiittateDuellets
la Pr a o r teens. the Mbtorc of Powder, sad the at
staking Firei-warka of awry Decripden.
In CSIOUSTAT, Psnesorn T. km. 01 Fin, Air, Wm*.
Lard, soul all the Phf:0001,141 att,a+ lag the Elerrext
Palatal fee G. icarley, ',avant% Lando.

DURABLE INR.

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.is in the Kingdom.

PARLJAMENTART PROCEEDINGS.

. - -
HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, DEC.. ;T.

Counfel were heard at confiderable length on
the Appesl from the Court of Chancery in freLand,
M'Clure v. Echlin, namely, Mr. Stephens, as re.
cond Counfel for the Rcfpondent.
Mr. Stephens's addrefs to their Lordfhips was
necelTarily iftterrupted,for the bufinefs of the Com-
miffion, on account .of which the Counfel were or.
dares' from the Bar.

The Consmitßonen being robed, and (gated on
the Bench in front of the Throne,_ and the Com-
mons in attendance, the Royal Allem was given,
in the ufual form, to the Exchequer Bills Bills the
Exchequer Loan, • the Lottery Amendment, the
Expiring Laws, the Naval Stores,. the Corn Im-
portation, tl-: Militia, the Prize Captors, and the
roicign Cnrrefpondence Bills ; and alto to five
Private and eight Naturalization Bills.
The Lords eommirnoncrs on this occafion were
the Archbilhop of CANTERBURY, the LORD CHAN-
criLoit, and the Duke of Rox BURGH.
After thegommons had retired, Counfel were
again called to the Bar, and Mr. Stephens was
heard to the conclution of his argument.—Mr.
Richards was then heard at fonie length on behalf
of the Appellants, which fmithed the pleadings
upon the Caufe.
The Loan Ca awcztzna role, and made a va-
riety of obfervations upon the cafe, of which he
gaud a general outline, for the further elucidation
of its merits to the Houfe. He obferved, that with
refeeB to une prominent point in the cafe, he
might move to have its further confuleration
poß-
pined only till the following Monday ; but on a
view of the whole cafe, it contained fuch a-nom-
b,:r of great, weighty, and important points, that
a much longer interval would be necetfary for its
full :end adLquate confideration. In one point of
view, its importance was fo great, that, to a cer-
tain degree, their Lordships dccifion mull daily
and hotaly reg.') the tranfatlions in the Courts
of Judie.: in both Countries. On there ground',
he lli.!uld not think it preiring too far, in the sicw
of delay, if he Amnia advde their Lord hips to
poll pone the further ennfideration of the Caule un-
til after Reeds. This propotil firming to meet
the coneui:cncc of their Lordllips, he moved—
" That the farther confederation of the Cattle,
M'Clure o. Echlin, be adjourned till the lecond
Cruz: day also the Recels"—which was ordered
ACC. rdiii ly. Adjourned till to•morrow.

110CCE OF 60MMONS.
Mr. Sri. R took the Ch r..t hAlf eat three.

A NI. n.... L a their Lordfltipeafftnt
t'orn I.xt,.:t I umd,S:or. Bill. the I,':ittfe Amend-
!:• 1:11, the 1..1..4. quer Annuitt• Bill, and the Ihre bittlioos
! . ;•• • Rill. etll, As ithout ail Amendment.
N \ Vrtt• wen order. dto hr aura fur the EleAkm of •
J.* Pl' • . -th Comity of Stir irg.in the roan of I.ord Keith.
c -get: .. Pert of tka I.lunt ; and for ltteetes Coon-
t • lb. •n dm ~t Sir John l'arnele. Bart. degrafrd.
..1" •104 • ON pt.: rented a l'ecition front the Pnfonerg roa-
r- - 1.1 Borraoh MarOut:fea..—Read,Outd ordered
t • Lsu.. t!.. 'rabic.

m'...

P3olt IWL

Mr .au, ox gave ttne.zr uthl. intention to move, &only af-
ter On -f., for h•aire in a b:il for Sevcr Eireetirte
It, talioi oi the Pour Law., fintrJevl CO the Statute of

: rs,brlmph! by Mr. Q2artne,Dcputy
tbc atualZ-a:c c thu Mac at tbtir

I.otdihiPa. Bar, to hear read 64 Majefty's Cotoreidion for Do.
daring the Royal Alicat to certain Bills which bad pared both
Houfea.

The Sit Atilt, followed by the Houk, attended forthwith,
ud after flue time returned, and mported that the Royal Al-
lent was deel trod by Commilfinu to
The Exchequer Annuity,
The Lottery Amendment,
The Diftillery, •
The Hamlourgh Naval Store,
The Corn Export Prohibition,
The Prize Cattle, and kveral othlr Public and Private Bills.

CORN DISTILLERY.

Mr. BURTON prefented a Petition from the Cor-
poration of Oxford, praying that the reitridions on
the Dillillery from Corn might be further conti-
nued. Mr. Burton took occafion at the fame time
to exprefs his hope, that upon a fuhjeCt on which
the fentiments of the people of England teemed fo
generally expreflive of apprehenfions for the evil
confequepces of taking off the reftriClions from the
ditlillery from grain, as direCtly tending to enhance
the price of bread corn, confideration would not
be poßponed until a period In difiant as the meet-
ing of Parliament after the Reeds. Already had
the very expeetation, that the refiriCtion being
taken off, operated to raife the price of corn molt
confiderably in feveral difri is, notwithttanding
the unparalleled abundance of the late harveit.—
Already was the Table of the Houle covered with
Petitions from moll refpeCtable communities in dif-
ferent coasters of the kingdoms all expreffive of
the like apprehenfions. Many snore Petitions, he
underflood, were ready to be prefented, and a Rill
more confiderable number he was lure would have
been brought forward if the period of the reeds
was more remote. Conlidering then that thole pre-
judices on the fubjed of the Corn Diftilleries' whe-
ther fairly founded or not, had the effcel of fa-
vouring the inordinate enhancement of the price
of bread and other provillons ; that the fentiments
of the people of England, to which the Right
Hon. Chancellor of the Exchequer, the avowed
friend of this deprecated meafure, had profeffed
fo much deference,ivere fo generally and decid-
edly hoftile to it. In hoped the reprefentations of
thofe fentiments fo urgently, and at the fame time
fo refpeftfully,and generally preffed on that Houle,
would not be rcfufed a calm hearing and due con.
federation. But that, nearly as the reeds ap-
proached, there would. Rill be an early day ap•
pointed before it fhould take place, for the confi.
deration of the Petitions already before the Houfe
on this fubjea. He was willing to give the Right
Honourable Gentleman credit for readinefs to at-
tend to every reprefentation on the part of the peo
ple of England and that nothing bu' the ftrongeft
perfuafion of reelitude would induce him to oppofe
thofe Petitions. _

The Cita'maxima of the Eremite:one Paid, the
Honourable Member did him no more than juflice
in fuppofing that nothing but the ftrongeft perfua-
lion of reditude could induce him to oppofe the
lentiment of the people generally exprclfed. He
did him juftice alfo in believing, that he fhould at
all times be difpofed to pay every due refped and
deference to the cpinions of that people, well
knowing there was no people in Europe who ge-
nerally formed their opinions upon more due deli-
beration, or more folemn grounds. But he was
by no means convinced that thofe petitions on the
table fpoke the general fentiments of the people of
England. At the fame time that he attended with
defrrence to the fentiments of the people, he mutt
not forget his obligation of public and official
duty : and whillt he fhould feel proud at all times
to ad in concert with the fenfe of the people, yet
when he had the ftrongell proofs and perfuafion
that his public duty bound him to an oppolite
courfe, he had no fcruple to avow his determi-
nation to ad to the heft of his judgment for the
interefis of the people, even againit their wittiest
while he would folemnly avow his readinas to
yield to the fenfe of the people every thing but
that which he could, abandon far no earthly con-
fideration, namely, his fenfe of public duty. With
refpca to the meafure againft which thee peti-
tions were direa:cl, it was now five weeks fine he
gave notice n(his intention. The opinions be had
already avowed were formed upon the &Bell per-
(nation that the interefts of the country, upon the
hroadefl and fairest view, called for it : He felt it
unneceffary to go at large into the difcuffion. It
was his intention to have moved as on Monday next
au adjournment of the Houfe to a diftant day,
but fo far was it from his wines to forego any dif-
cuffion upon this fubjeft, that be had no objedion
too into the quefiion on that day, nor fhould he
refill any motion of which notice fhould now be
given for the purpofe, and to whatever fhould be
the opinion of the Houk in the refult of fuch die
coition, he &mkt bow with the profonndeß de-
ference.
Mr. Pevias (aid, that after the very handfonse
and candid declaration of the Right Honourable
Gentleman, it became unnecefary for him to offer
an argument upon the fubjed. He could only af-
Cure the Right Houourable Member, that if `the
nature of circumflances would allow of deferring
the diletiffion for a few days longer, he would find
the fenfe of the country Rill more general again&
it. He had no objection to accept the .propofition
of the Right Honourable Gentleman for going in-
to the confideration of the fubjed on Monday.
The petition was received; and Mr. Bimini,
gave notice, that on Monday next he fhould move
for the }look to refolve into Committee, in order
to take into confederation the leveret petitions on
this fubita.
Mr. Beacon prefented a petition from the Cor-
poration of Briflol, alto apina opening the grain
diftilletits, and Rating that ever forte notice had
been given of an intention to take off the teßric-
ti (((( bread and bread-eorn had very confiderably
advanced in price.
Colonel STASI LIT prefented a petition from a
meeting at Liverpool to the fame died, figned by
the Chairman, who is alto Mayor of the place;—
but on the representation of Mr. Speaker that it
was informal, as purporting to be only a swede'
of individuals, nit proleffing to be Freeholders or
inhabitants of Liverpool, and fired only by a
. perfon himfclf their Chairman, it was re.
jei....d.—A petition was prefented from Ludlow to
die like purport, which was received, and ordered
I to lie on the :able.—Adjourned to Monday.

LONDON.