Star.
London, England, 1820-06-22 00:00:00

,

i

. .. I .

• :

raI•GE Ski?, Pkty(

_ .
..;
.
VirKr Or 'Ent. . TIIIILD EDITION. • PAidieterAWlM'AfiY IT aekA WM; S:
THE NEXT of KIN; or other Relatives of Mrt...., lboards, ' • '
,lustpublished, d *eh. (set. pr. .0,
ALICE ROYSTON, formerly of Berkeley-square, whose
maiden name was Gilbert, and whose sister Aan married arE R 0 YA.L MIL ITAR.Y. OA Lt ND AR; •. • ..:
.R.oll.sElypikAwne; Tow& si.
or, Aarelsr -Sr:arric. a 'Aso Coitairsoler Bare: containing. This het* 4tilt iiii dr* id Verns,lio lodide' bilabsew was
Gentleman of the name of Watson Atkinson, an American
according to seniority, the Services aild Progress Of Promotion trf transacted br din House. • . . :. ! i
.. ! T , '! i 4
(and who afterwards sealed in England, and, it is belie.yed. the Generals, [.lout.-Gens. M.-Geni, Cols. L.-Cols. and Majors, Mr. Bur.useii, from the Treasory, presented several lissanciA
was a m.iiber of the Society of Friends), are requested either
mean: Few, 1
laser'
tthceenAzpyr.;. with details of the pri,deiPal niilitary'rverit's of the Dacuinunts; and also a .Statement of the Number* ara Ton-
to call on, or communicate their' addresses to,
.liage Of 'the Skipping .}.lplcried in the Baltic Trade during s
Ashmore, and Hamilton, Sor.citors, No. 11, Heariettwoursei, ,
Sold by AP. •
figerkisrea.,White*ln• ;raipillian and Co.; aalf , given pertol, parka% til a rwiirottler of their' Arir:sbils.. • Covent•garden, London..lenel9, lip. '.' . ill other Betr,kodleri. •'•

This day was published,
By Iltouczr and SON. 174, Fivet-street, aid J. Caraowe
Princes-street, Soho, price Is. Id.
ADVICE and MAXIMS tnr YOUNG STU-
DENTS and PRACTITIONERS of MEBICINIR;
with Remarks on the Pulse.—By DANIEL JOHNSON.

This day was publisited, Giro. price 7s. 6d. bow**
ELLEN FITZ•AR'fHUR ; a .Metrical
Ile Cantos. •
London : Printed £ Longman. linrst, Rs*, Om, and
Brown, Paternoster low.

AIRS. 110FLANWS NEW TALES.
Thb day were pubii..hoi, in F• .or Vols. 19.cn0. price r 1 4s. bds.
'VALES of the PRIORY.—BI Mrs. :10FLAND..
I.nniton: Print'oi for lAinglstan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown, Paternoster-row.

DRAKE'S WP TRit NIGHTS.

'I4IIILCRLBED, at PER3IISEIO/4 sonutßOiAL HIGH-
' NESS
_lnc COMMANDER IN CHIEF.
• This cLy was published,
• In One large Volume, BVo. prite X1..55. boards,
ACOLLECTION of the Chars, Opinions, and
&Introits of GENERAL COURTS MARVA/., as
published by authority; irons tile year 1795 to the pmsent rime;
forming a Book of Cases and References; with a copious index.
To which vre adck•d, Ir.troductory Observations r...specting the
gower•of the Crown.ower all Officers belonging to the British
Amoy, and persons officially coenected with the receipt and
distribution of military pay and anowassces:
By CHARLES JAMES,
Late. Major of the Royal Artillery-Drivers.
Printed for T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordnanel,
4.t
Lainal Y. Wilikeing. •

This day was published, in Two Vols. post Ova. 11% beards,
WINTER Nltifil'S.-By NATHAN DRAKE,
M.D. Author o: Literary Hours, Shakspeare and his
rmes, &c. &c.
Printe for Long:nan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Shortly will be published,
A new Edition, la three vols. post Bvo. of Unmans, Henn.
By the same Author.

Ms day was published, in Bvo.
A TREATISE on INFLANINIATION of the
4A- MUCOUS MEMBRANE of the LUNGS. To which
is prefixed, An Experialental Enquiry respecting the Contrac-
tile Power of the Blood Vessels, And the nAture of Inflammation.
By tHARLIN !LISTINGS, M.D.
Physician to the Worcemer kfirmary, &c. &c.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Pteet-street.

DR. JOHNSON ON TILE LIVER, INTERNAL OR-
GANS, AND NERVOUS SY.iTEM.
Just published, by T. and G. UNDZILWOON fleet-street, Third
Edition, greatly improved, price 85.6 d. boards,
lA. A TREATISE on the LIVER, INTERNAL OR-
GANS, and NERVOUS SYS rim : to which is added,
Hygiene, or the Conservation of Health, -and ‘?irlgation of
Disease, through the medium of the non-naturals.
by JAMES JOHNSON, M.D.
Author of the Ildluence of Tropical Climates on European
Constitutions, &c.
Also, by the same Author, No. I. (New or Analytical Series)
of the Medico Chirurgical Review, and Journal of Medical
Science (Quartz rly), containing extensive analyses of ten impor-
tant Medical Works, price 4s. 6d. Quarterly.

This day was publishe •
In an Octavo Volume, illustrated with Engravings, prite 15s.
riPHE ITALIAN CONFECTIONER ; or, Corn-
J. Economy of Desserts: containing the Elements of
Use Art, according.to the most modern and approved Practice.
Full and explicit Directions, respecting Distillation, Decoration,
and klodelliu,,e, in all their branches: including Figures, Fruits,
Flowers, and Animals, in Gum Paste; ?aid the Art of Mould.
Ing, Casting, and Gilding Composition Pastes of new and su-
perior quality. The whole comprising every information requi-
site to form the complete Confectioner, and to enable him to
arrange the Embellishments or the Table with taste and elegance.
By G. A. JARRIN,
Ornamental Confectioner at Messrs. Gunter', in Berkeley-square.
London : Printed for John Harding, 3e, St. James's-street.

This day was published, price' AI. Ms. 6d. in sheets,
OANNIS SCAPULIE LEXICON GRIECO-LA-
tr TINUM e probatia Auctorraus locupletatum, cum Indici-
bus auctis et correctis. Item Lexicon Etyinologicum curt The-
matibus investiiatu difficilioribus et anoma!is, et Jo. 3leursii
Glisiarium Contractum. Indici Grtteo inseruntur aliquOt Ver.
borunt .millia e Scotto, Bastio, aliisq.ie. Accedunt Prisciani
Lih. XVIII. Pars posterior' et Ammon:us e. lb, .4;
e Cod. MS. Reg. Masi liritanuici ernenda-
tu, Cum Opuseulis grammaticia ex Edit. Valckenzrii.
e T-pographeo Clarendoniano. 1820.
Sold by Parker, Oxford; and Payne and Foss, SS, PaU-MalL

lti a few days will he published, in one. voluine Syn.
T..e History of the Life and Surerings of the Rev, and
LL-Arned John Wiclif, D. D. By John Lewis, A.M. Minister of
Margate. Printed at the Clarendon Press, Oxford, from a
Copy corrected and enlarged by the Author.

SPAIN.
IjO. XVI. of the JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGES
1 and TRAVELS, publi thed this day, contains TRAVELS
PORTUGAL and SPAIN .during the Peninsulas
War. By William Graham, Esq. with many Engravings, price
Is. dd. followed by a View of the present State of Literature,
Re,igion, and Opinions in Spin.
The next Number, to be published July 15, will contain
PitItTURIER's TRAVELS round CONSTA.NTINOPLE;
illustrated with superb Engravings.
And in an early Number will be introduced Caillaud's remise
Travels in Egypt, with many interesting Plates.
•„• The last Number contained the First Part of Prince
3laximilim's Travels in Brazil, with many Plates.
Printed for SoCßicnaan Patten% and Cp. Bride-court,
Bridge-street; and sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may be'
bad, Vols. 1. and 11. half-bound, at on.. each.
SUPERIOR BOOKS FOR 'LITTLE
This day was published,
A Second Edition, greatly improved,-price 2s. 6d. and 3s. ed.
coloured,
THE WELL-BRED DOLL, calculated to amuse
and instruct Little Girls; with Ten Copper-plate En-
gravings.—As regards the meths of this little Book, it is sit&
dent to state,that the Work is se superior to the generality of
Childrens' ooks of this class,that eleven Copies have absolutely
been claimed under the Copyright Act fur each of the Libraries
of the Public Universities. •
Prir.:ted for J. Sauter, at the School Library, 73, St. Paul's
Churels.yard. Of whom may be had, just published,
The itocraeo-Honsa ; or, True Things Sham Things t calcu-
lated CO amuse and instruct ittle Boys. Price 2s. 6d. and Si. 6d,
coloured.

'This day were published,
By TAYLOR and Hassey, No. 93, Flczt7street,
LECTURES on the ENGLISH COMIC. WRI-
TERS, delivered at the Surrey Institutiou;—By WIL-
LIAM HAZLITT. Bvo. price 105.4 d. boards.
LiCTIMS on the ENGLISH Posts, delivered at the Surrey In-
stitution. By William Hazlitt. .Bvo. Second Edition, price
10s. 6d. boards.
CUAILACTSRS Of SHANSPEASS'S PLATS. By William Ilazlitt.
Bvo. Second Edition; price 10s. 6d. boards.
" Mr. Hazlitt is perhaps the most sparkling prose-writer of
the present day. To whatever department of critic.am.he turns
his vusatile attention, he is sure of illuminating' the objects In
survey with the rainbow tints of fancy,. and with a dazzling
glitter of intellect. All-these volumes will he read with luxury
on account of their brilliant esocution, and with instruction on
account of the many delicate remayks which are interspersed
among the declainaLioa."-"—alonthly Review, May, 1810.
PRACTICAL RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.

AVARIETY of desultory Performances having
lately been submitted to the Patronage of the Public,
under the specious pretence of supplying allefed defects in the
Books adapted to Religious Education, the 'titles of the under.
mentioned LONC-LITAILISHED and Ilt:Cli-APPAOVLD WORKS are
respectfully submitted to the attention of all those Parents and
Instructors who may Litherteihave neglected to cons:line the
ll:mem* of Religious Knowledge with the Other objects of Li-
beral Education:
1. Fwa Mani= Qossrioes (without Answers) on the va-
rious Books, Facts, and leading Doctrines of tGe Nair Terra-
NIENZ; bang the only means ever devised for teaching Yining
Persons .he I:lei:tents of the-Christian Religion. By 'the Rev.
S. Burrow. Price is. With 13 as 12.
2. Fitz ilusasams qulESTlONSiwithout Answers) on the Books,
-Facia, and general' Doctrines o the OLD Tarratakta; being tilt
only means ever devised, by which the Contents of that Sacred
,Volume can be brought into contact with the intellectual powers
of very Young Persons. By the Rev..S. Barrow. -Priee.ls.
lirith.l3 at
.15.-A. Ganimis of Simian Ilitsmav, consisting of a succinct
and poptailarYiew of all the Facts in kbal.k.t.ind 24E4e134
,atiore, with 41*.tions for exercise. By ARM Ruadall, 'of -
Illustrated by Maps and oth.t Engraving*. Price 4s. booed.
4. Scaieruae litostaaruv; cousistigg of the Lives and. s,
racters of the most remarkable Perionages in the OLD Ind Nitre:
•TDDWUNT, from ADDY to Sr. Paul. By tGe Rev. John War-t
Una, LL.D.- With 24 Engravings, pries 7s.

5. FIZTV-TWO Stalsous,for Silia;gs and Families; one for.
every Simday in the Year. Abridged from the must approved
dassical'Sermotts of the most eminent Divines. By the Rev.
S. Barrow. Price 7s. bound.
6. A Trasososncm., Bratacar., and Eccurstasticat.
ART ; being a complete Body of Divinity, .and general Note-
Book to the Blatt, illustrative of all Facts and Doctrines
in the Sacred &N.:Fiore*. By the 11ev. „him Robinson, I).D.
Price VW in boards. •
Printed for. Sta Meissen Puu.tars and Co. London; and to
be had of all Booksellers.

GIRLS.

. _
The Court of King's Basch Reintrial irorvampso
Bond time.
Viscount SlDNfouTif laid upon the tab'e the Repdrt of the
General Assrinbly of tile Church of Scotland, .rtspicting the
hiiunigetnent of the Poor in that Country, fit Swei:3otince of a
receot Address of their Lordships. • .4i' •• ; •
A few Private et. Local '3ills were brought up from the Com-
.nonns by Mr. Bsou..zw, Lord CIAVS, e!:d other Members; and'
dedindly veld the first time. • . ' •
Earl GROSVENOR presented i Petition'ffrom Richard
'Gaythorne Butt, now confined in IVrthecrossistreet Priam eider
ii.aciatence or Court, praying relief.—Ordered to Venn the table.
'The Miens and nenizens Bill was, after a few words across
'ibi Sable betweenl..ord HOLLAiD anti Viscount Alsami.; read
thiF third tiine and passed.
• The Five Million Loan BM was wad a thirdohlse and poised.
The Royal Minim Mutiny Bill wow Sirsores a second
reading; to be comMitted this day. s •
The Irish Corbners' Bill was read a secoatimit.
The Martinis of LANSOOWN asked "the Nit& Xgel *pa-
..alte (tire'Rail cif Ideerpool), whether there wile any prooseiltog
of importance before the Howse for to-morrow?
The Earl of LIWERPOOL said, that there was public busi-
ness of irnpurtance, such as the Royal ;Janne Mutiny Bill, and
others—at which Lordifoll4nd smiled.
The Marquis of •LA NSDOWN observed, that on business of
importance the. Mouse ought to be ituurn aued.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said it WAS the constant practice,
•
and the House was then summoned for this day accordingly.
Some Private Bills were there brought up by Sir \V. %V. Wpm
:and Mr. Mutates. •

, - MUTINY BILL.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the third reed-
ing of the Mutiny Bill.
Earl GROSVENOR rose to make the motion, of
which he had given notice, -for a reduction in the
present Military Establishment. His Lord.hip, said,
thaj he was not satisfied with the reasons which the
Noble Earl opposite
.had given yesterday, for the
maintenance of so numer us a body of forces as that
which the country was now called upon to support. '
In the present state of the 'country the question of a
large Standing Army, which was always iateresting,
assumed a character of peculiar importance, and-be
entreated Ministers to pause before they came to the
conclusion, that the augnientation of that Army was
'needful or expedient. The Noble Lord then alluded
to the discontents in the coumry, which, he said, the
motion which he prciposed . would have the effect of
diiriiuishing, He then adverted to the dissatisfaction
',which. had been recently expressed by a: part of the
military, and said that he did not intend to cuter iivo
the c,onsVeration of the nature of the reports which
had been circulated as to the causes of that partial
',discontent. • He could not 'syppose. that ,it-originated
'in the withholding of certain extra Allowances in a
time of peace,. as no such extra allowances *could 'se
lawfully given, with Out the concurrence of Parka-
mein ; and, besides, they would evince a distrust' of
the troops doing their duty. ,for could he believe
that the occasion of the late discontents, was the extra
duty which any portion pf troops had. to perform.--
W hen the enormous extent of the Army
.wasconsi-
dered, it was hardly possible that extra service could
fall severely on any body of troops in the metropolis.
But, whatever might be the cause, he was of opinion
that large Armies in a time of peace, were neither
.necessary to the country, nor useful to the Goya-n-
-o:eat.. The matter of discontent was thereby in-
creased, and the Government eventually found itself '
obliged to cope with difficulties much greater than
any which it had contemplated. TO vote a large
Army in a time of peace, was only to lay the sure
foundation for dissatisfaction and ewbarrassment,---
In other countries, where the chick authority was de-
spotic, a feeling of discontent in the military always
gave rise to events the most alarming and unhappy
to the inhabitants of such countries, and generally
ended in some wide and dreadful commotioa- . The
military power, on which such Govtrn:nents thouglit
their security established, most frequently was the
first and last cause of disorder and revolution. He.
did not fear such events hom military dissatisfaction
in England.. Whatever its extent in the late instance
might have been, he did not believe 'that it should
excite apprehension to any alarming :degree. When
be cousidered the nature and-print iple on which go-
iernment was-founded in this country—solien he
looked to the essential character of the Constitution,
under Which, in its free exercise, the people Only wished
to live happily, and to which it was his sincere con-
viction that they were sincerely and dotedly at-
ttched—whea he looked to the patient, Loyal, and
manly temperament of a peOpk., who had borne the
privations and burdei.s of war to 'secure the humor-
and preserve the independence of their county,' he
could-not imagine that anykrtial mifitaryitlisthrh-
ance -ci•uld ;affect their. general principles of attach-
ment to the Crown and Constitution. Aniong ,itch
a people, it-was hardly possible -that. the solliier'Coald
be altogether 'separated fictri the eitizeo, 'mid the
smite of duty which animated the latter, could never..
quite desert hien in a military capacity.' : Tho3slob!e
Lord then proceeded to observe, that three years ago
Al inistet s had dec.iatea it to betilelr intention' to re-
duce the army to The establishment Of I"A2,..iis Aii,en
as-the ciSting•dilogera ahould hate ciisaPpeared.--
For his past he would have preferred a feddetiOu
upon thescale of rim, vihttit was a time. of peace,
iti preferenOe to-that of 179%
.which was a urge df
war, alarm, and revolntiOsi; yet in that ye" of ..war
and of unprecedented alarm, the military forte 'did
-note:teed 4:4000, 'while in-the preselit year,'a Or}-,e,
Of -profound- general' tranquillity, 'it - more ;;gran
doubled. that nt*mber.7; The army war-now increased
ii.hyond, wiiatit was, three years ego, yet than striae
three years was one Of 'try
.ilissattftqltin 14116.
content, if the triviiiiexAiltigta hy:ll:liiitA ad
1..4 ffbrds a fair' criterion tftli4 actual state OfTtile.ce,l%.
try, for they bad then femur* to the " insiee..vialit
_of all nazi proceedingslhhistisptentiOst bf fit divers
Corpus Act, which put the liberties of England iii

Just published, rice Iles W.. sewed,
nitIGINAL PRECEDENTS in CONVEYANCE-
‘../ MO; with Notes, Critical and Explanatory, and Concise
D.re=ions for Drawing or Settling Conveyances. The whole
being the result of actual Practice.-.-By J. 11. PRI NCR, many
years Manager
_of the Conveyancing Department to several
etuioent Solicitors in London, and Au:bor of " Remarks ou the
hest Method of Barring Dower," " A Further Assistant to the
Practice of Conveyancing," &e.
Re .verbis script(' consensu troditione
• Juncture testes suMnre parts soleot.-
.Londln : Printed for the Author; sold by Sherwood and Co. I
and all Baoksellers.
Of whom- may be had. by the same Author,
A Further Assistant to the Pr-nice-of Conveyancing: • ess-
taining•ihiginal Practical Remarks on Conveyances, &c. Proper
Directions for Drawing .eacb Species, and Incidental Anima& '
versions ou Mr. Watkins's " Principles of Conveyancing ;" with
Precedents of such Deeds and Instruments as do not appear in
b Law Books hitherto published. ! Price is. sewed.
• And also, hy theaame Author. . •
Ilkailarkt on the hest Method of Berrlnc___„,l__Doerer altdialy;
rnei
is Appendix et icteet Pireederaw of Liningpvinstto Me
Drew, acc. Third Edition, price 25. 6d.