biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-10-18

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the House at five mi-
nutes before ten o'clock. Prayers were read by the Bishop of
Besarox; after which the List was called over in the usual man-
ner. Counsel were called in at twenty minutes past ten.
lord Chief Justice ABBOTT stated, that the Judges had
considered the questions submitted to them by their Lordships
yesterday. On the two first they had come to a decision, but on
the third, which did not appear sufficiently explicit, they had
1104+C doubts.

Lord ERSKINE said, be bad given the question rather
hastily, and he feared imperfectly, Testerday, and he was not
surprised that the Learned Judges did not fully comprehend it,
the terms in which it was expetssed being rather 'vague. He
ROW begged leave to withdraw it, and put another, which, while
it embraced the object he had in view, would, be trusted, be
perfectly intelligible to the Learned Judges. •

The LORD CHANCELLOR submitted that it was a
question for their Lordships to consider, whether the Judges
should decline their opinion on the two first questions, or wait
until they bad an opportunity of considering the Usird ? He con-
fessed, that he thought it would be best that the whole should be
embraced at once, as there might be a necessary connection be-
tween them which involved their consideration as a whole, al-
though they might be answered separately.
Tie House concurred in the opinion of the Learned Lord on ,
the woolsack, and the Judges retired at half past ten o'clock, to
consider the amended question of Lord Erskine.
Lord KENYON stated that Mr. Granville Sharpe, who
had given his evidence on a former day at.the bar of their Lord-
ships, relative to the Moorish dance, at which he stated the
Bishop of Calcutta was present, wished to explain some part of
that evidence, on which be bad a doubt.
London, England, 1820-01-01

•ember
Bank If

Bank Soli'
manded.
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which .
instituted.
till Monda>

Thursda
York-street,
Penton:
two fell
money
watch,
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his life i
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purchased
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down,
further ,
for which,

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MEL,
about .
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who wt
Mr. &Iv
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rent the

night
home,
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how they
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inside,
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Mr. Tho
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bodies,
any api
thing of
caused
Mrs. H,
that OCI
were si_
time past
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the woman
are you?"
was about
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which

shbckii
Mr. At
opinion
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man a _
sad a pair
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there was ,
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Verdict

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London, England, 1820-01-01

JERSEY

most extrberdi circumstance lately took
in this Island. ArKlessenger of the High-Court
Imiralty came with a Summons under i s Great
calling on a merchant of the Island to appear,
toYanswer to a charge mule upon him in that Court
sr Salvage. Ha was immediately arrested, and the
day brought before the Royal Court, and sen-
tmeed to pay a fine to the King, and LICI damages
the merchant. It is presumed by the Islanders,
• the executing of any process whatsoever (except
comes from the Royal Court), is a breach of
;privileges of the Island : but surely the Court of
dmiralty have a jurisdiction, in every place subject
the Crown of Great Britain, that has not a Court
\dmiralty of its own. The Norman Isles, although
part of the Realm of England, are still part of
dominions of the King of Great Britain.

letter from Baugundee, dated May 23, in a late
Calcutta Journal, contains the following shocking re-
-1:•••••41 About five o'clock in the afternoon of Toes-
, the 20th instant, some of my servants came run-
tag into the room in the greatest alarm, saying that
alligator had jut taken away a boy, about four-
teen years of age, from one of the ghauts near the
Ise. Every body near the place were seen run-
g to the ghaut, to which place I proceeded, in
-company with a Gentleman, as fast as possible, in the
hopes of rendering some assistance. A little after we
arrived at, the river side, one among the vast unm-
- of natives collected cried out that he could see it,
d on looking down the river, at a short distance,
clearly saw the alligator, with the WY in his
south; shortly after which he disappeared, then rose
again, and elevating himself, with his head oat of thei
Aster three or four feet, he still held the boy in his
mouth by the hand, and tossed him from one side to
the other in the air, with the greatest violence and
rage; then dashing him on the surface of the water,
with the intention, as we supposed, of dislocating
.is bones, in order the more easily to gorge him.—
This Ise repeated several times, but nothing at the
..ioment could be done.. • In the hope of saving the
boy's life, every thing was thought of to recover the
body, and people were sent off for fishermen residing
war the place; but above an hour expired before
they came with boats aid .drag-lines. On their *-
rival, we provided diem with these, in the hope of
obtaining the boy ; and after dragging with the line
4p and down the river, near the place where they
were last seen, we succeeded in hooking up both boy
and alligator. The latter, however, made his escape,
but the body of the boy was secured, and though
dreadfully mangled, with the loss of head and shoul-
ders, was brought per shore, and delivered to the
parents for burial. The boats were again sent out,
and again caught the alligator; but in drawing him
to the surface of the water to harpoon him, he broke
the lines, and got away a second tune. It being then
very late in the evening, nothing more could be done
—but the fishermen requested to attend the next
morning to make another attempt. The alligator,
as far as we mold jutliw, was &bait twelve or thir-
teen feet long."
London, England, 1820-01-01

IRELAND.

TUAM, Dacwza 13.—With feelings of the most
sincere satisfaction, we. have this day the pleasing
duty of stating,. that the hitherto creeping spirit or,
cfisaffectica, which, was beginning to shew -itself
our county, has been completely crushed ; and that;
too, at a time when it was about to rear a formidable.
head, and to link closely the People to 'QM anotherp,
by the tacred obligation clan oath. It will, no doubt,
be asked, how aris Could be done without the aid of
a .military force, and an unceaiing attention of the
Magistracy ? In reply, we will state, that it hat been
nearly completed without the assistant* of either,by
the indefatigable seal evinced by Our. Raman Catholic
Archbishop, the Mast Reverend Dr. lc:Mutts, and
the other Clergy of his diocese. No sooner did it
come to the knowledge of his Grace that the wolf of
sedition had come in among his Rock, than he, like
a good shepherd, came forward to protect his sheep,
and. to driver this cruel enemy 'from them. • He lost
not a moment in arming
.himself with the proper
-weapons of attack, and instantly commenced war
aoast him, aided by his Clergy; and so powerfully,
did he play on the hearts and minds of . his flock,
with the force of his preaching. that he. blithe course
of a few.weeks, ,completely put a strip to the self-
thought career of this destructive tyrant. At the risk
f his life, he went to the places where this midnight
Nark was said to be carrying on, and exhorted them
very feelingly ; pointed out the enormity of their
crime, and the punishment which must, :cotter or
laterjollow. So effectual was his reasoning and the
'throats held out to them, that they all threw them-
selves at Lis feet,. and,. in the presence. of GOD and
their Pastor,. promised to resist, even at the expense
.of their lives, any future intrusion of these emissaries
if darkness, whose works are of so' sable a hoe, thill
they dare not venture out in open day. flank GOD'
they have met their fate on • their entry into this
county ; and had the same seal been evinced by a
nekghbouring Magistrate, on the •first intrusion of
these deluded wretches into our exemplary peace-
able county from Rosconimon, which was practised
by the Rev. Jottn-O'Roara. we ihoald never have
any such alarm among its.—Truiar Gazette.
On the night of 'Monday week, '
at Whitehairen,
Iwo Ladies finis the Isle of Man, apnarentlY far ad-
'varteed in pregnancy, :were atiely mach
against their inclinauon, of--tzse hundred apcks
of
:fowled bard.; !
London, England, 1820-10-27

• NEW: VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. •
QOME NUMBERS of The JOURNAL of NEW
N-7 VOYAVES, which had been out of print, having lately
been reprinted, the Macs Yen.trires complete, of this- most in-
teresting Jownal may nose& had of-all ik:okscilers, at ills.
each half bound. • •
' These' Volumes contain nearly Thirty recent Voyages and
Travels, with One Hundred Engravusgs, and constitute the most
deservedly popular Periodical Work extant.
The Fourth Volume has 'been commenced with Pitavoureat
Ctinstlatitinoile and 00171111LIAIReS Sicily, at 31. 6d. each.
London, England, 1820-10-27

FOREIGN INTELLIGIINCE.

'The Paris Papers of Monday last have arrived•
with the exception of The Joistnal des Debats, of which
(from some unexplained cause) no number has reached
this country for several days past. The Manila&
contains a Decree, stating, that some of the young
soldiers, called into activity, in pursuance of the Law.
of 1818, for the recruiting of the Army, have volun-
tarily mutilated themselves to avoid military service.
It therefore enacts, that such persoas so misconduct-
ing themselves shall be enrolled in one of the com-
panies of Pioneers.
M. Coluna d'Ornano, a Judge of the Civil Tribunal
of Ajaccio, in Corsica, was assassinated when return-
ing from Bastia, where he had been eaquiring into
A case of double assassination. He was it the time

escorted by four gene-d'armes, and was accompanied
by two Officers of his Court. He was struck by two
balls, and died in half an hour. He is the third Ma-
gistrate that has been assassinated at Ajaccio. His
assassins are not taken.

They Constitattionsel says—le The Newsthongers
and Politicians have experienced for several days a
Eteat sterility of news. The tzial of the Quaint of
NGLAND, which 611 s our columns, has taken a turn
which leaves no room to doubt the issue which it
ought to have."

These are the only articles of news in the Paris
Papers worth) of notice.
A private :t tter horn Paris, dated the 23d instant,
says:—" The e is at present a considerable change
taking place in the Army, though little is said about
it. There have been fifteen hundred Officers dis-
missed, or t.ut upon half-pay; indeed, it is confi-
dently reported, that the number first proposed was
six thousand, but the Illustrious Personage in whose
final decisitn it lay, drew back. in affright at the
magnitude of the proposition, and would only con-
sent to a lesser number—probably the thing is to be
done by instalments. After the Ist of January next,
the uniform of the Infantry is to be changed from
white to blue, and the denomination of Departmental
Legions is to be changed into the simple one of Re-
ginient,, solely distinguished by their number. It
does not require a very sagacious look-out to see the
drift of those measures. Although the Chamber of
Peers is fitting up tor the trial of the supposed con-
spirators, yet it is very generally believed that no-.
thing of any great consequence has been discovered.
There have been' no criminatory writings found, and
no overt acts committed."

Spanish Papers, containing intelligence from Ma-
drid to the 13th instant, have arrived. The follow-
ing are extracts :
London, England, 1820-10-27

NEW EVIDENCE-IMPORTANT.

At one o'clock, the ArroaNEY-GritEgAL, on the suggestion of
the LORD CHANCEL:LOS, was on the point of withdrawing for
half an hour, when . .

Air. DENMAN said, his Learned Friend Mr. Brougham had a
♦rry imrortant communication to make to their Lordships, and,

. .
that although not then in the 'louse, he would instantly appear
at the Bar.
London, England, 1820-10-27

Witch for tie of Sten the Vie sltstVie ere
quite satisfied with out &at explanation of *We sin.
gular phenomenon. Slithavi not 'learnt reels'
'whaeoccurred on this ocitasiiiin: one report stases,
that his Royal Highnes4 the Prince of Coining sent
a respectful message to her MAJESTY, by his Cham-
berlain, intimating) that the charge and defence being
noiir closed, and he being convinced that she was
falsely accused, requested .permission to wait on her
MAJESTY, and that ari interview accordingly tonic
placer-. The Court Circular, on the'ccintrary, gives.
the following account:—" Prince LEOpoul;called at.
Brandenburgh Hohse yesterday, to inquire after the
health of the QUEEN, having been ipfnrmed that her
MAJESTY had been taken suddenly ill. His Royal
Highnesidid not alight from his carriage, but Colonel
ADDENBILOOKZ was deputed to make the necessary
inquiries of Lady A. HAMILTON." .
We might. mention yet another reason for the ex,
petted demise of the .Bill ; but it comet from rather
a suspicious quarter, we mean the City, which is
.often affected with the tainted atmosphere of the
Stock Exchange: we mean a report current this
morning, that " Lord LIVERPOOL has sent in his re-
signation." If true, the ,vhole batch of Ministers of
course have done the same ; but the rumour is pro-

bably premature.
[While writing, we have received notice from the
City, that, in consequence of this rumour, Consols,
which were yesterday 673/4, opened this morning at
68, and that the Market looks still highern
It is expected, however, whatever degree of truth
there may be in the reported determination of Mi-
nisters to strangle, by some means or other, their
own illegitimate child, called " Bill," that, for the
sake of form, the ATTOSNET-GiNERAL (and the
Some TOR too, perhaps) shall be permitted an op-
portunity to give a display. of his enviable powers,
before the high tribunal which has for so many weeks
been edifyingly occupied in receiving and giving
high lessons of morality to the Nation !—We had,'
written thus far when our first messenger arrived
with the commencement of our Report of the Pro-
ceedings of this day, from which we find that the
ATTORNEY-GENERAL has actually commenced his
Reply :
TWENTY-SECOND 134%1Y OF THE DEFENCE.
London, England, 1820-10-27

pthible4l,l &TOBER

•
•
Monday his MAaairt ♦isited the Princess Atr-
gUSTA, at Fro more. The KING remained a co:psi-
derable tirqe with his Royal Sister, but did not say
dinner. This afternoon, soon after three o'clock, his
MAJIITY left here for his Pavilion at Brighton.
London, England, 1820-12-15

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, .Doc. 15,1890.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
By Order of the Honourable the Commissioners of Its Majesty's
Customs, on Tworuoar the list, and FRIDAY the osid instant,
at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial
Sale Rooms, Mincin-lane,
THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED,
VIZ.
FOR IMPORTATION.

East India and other prohibited Goods, Wine, Books, Prints;
Pictures, Su.

POL HOME

Thirty Casks of Boracie Add, one In a Lot, about six hun-11
dred weight each; Cambric and other Linen-Drapery; Silver
Plate; Jewellery, Straw Tissue, Ermine Skins, Fur Linings,
Hempster Linings, Silk-worm Gut, Books, Pictures, Prints,
Barilla, Bark, Spirits, Wine ; a Vessel called the " Diligent,"
Tapioca, Clover Seed, Essence of Spruce, Hone-hair, and
Sundry other moods, as mentioned in the Catalogue; cleat of
all Duties.

To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherbithe; Ware-
house and Cellars, Custom-House; and London Dock; on Sa-
turday the 16th,- Monday the 18th, Tuesday the 19th, and
Wednesday the 40th instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning
to Three in the Afternoon,
N. D. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the Re-
ceiver of Fines and Forfeitures' Office, Custom-House, on or
before Saturday, 15th January, 1821, or the Deposits made
thereon will absolutely become forfeited.

Catalogues to be bad at the King's Warehouse, Curtsa►-Ho
on Friday the 15th instant, price is. each.
London, England, 1820-12-15

DEVON

That the

SUSSEX.

commence on and fob 25th day of

January next; that PrOposals in writing, foaled up and marked
" Tender for Army Supplies" will be received- at this Office,
on or before Tuesday, the 2d day of January, (but none will
be received after twelve o'clock on that day).

Proposals must be made separately for each County and
Island, and each Proposal must have the Letter which is an-
nexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of known
property engaging to become bound with the Party tebderingin
the amount stated in the primed Particulars for the due per-
formance oldie Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless
made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at
length ; and should it so happen that during the cog,dnuance of
the Contract no Troops should be supplied by Virtue of the
same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond,
paid in the first instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded
to him•

Pauticuhrs of the Contracts may be had upon applkadon at
these Chambers, between the hours of Ten and Four.
London, England, 1820-12-15

THE DUCHESS or- CL ARENCE.

The following is a copy of the favourabie Bulletin
issued yesterday, respecting the state of the Duchess
of CLetazuca,and the infant Princess &misuse :
" King's Palace St. James's December £4.
Twelve o Clock.
Our Report of her Royal Highness the Duchess of OA-
woe continues favourable, and also of the infant Princess
'''grAbsem ?tiled)
" H NRY HALPORD.
114 R7'IGHTO)

" WILLIAM _NIG IN.
" ANDREW HALLIDAY."

The Duke of Sussex sent by ten o'clock to make
his affectionate inquiries after his sister and niece.
The Princess SOPHIA called to make her inquiries.
The Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, Baron JUST, the
' Hanoverian Minister, and the Spanish Ambassador,
were among the persons of distinction who called.—
Among the distinguished throng who called in the
course of the day, were several of the Cabinet Minis-
ters, Mr. Justice BEST, the Judge of the Admiralty.
The whole of the numerous inquirers appeared highly
delighted with the continued flattering account of the
Duchess and the Princess, and they remained in the
same state up to eight o'clock yesterday evening.
The answer to numerous enquiries this morning
at St. James's Palace, Is, that " Her ROYAL HIGH-
xEss has passed a tranquil night, and that the Infant
Princess is very well."
London, England, 1820-12-15

THE KING V. WEBB.

This was an indictment for wilful and corrupt per-
jurf, alleged to have been committed in an answer
to a Bill in Chancery.

_ •
A flaw was discovered in the indictment before
the met its of the case were gone into, and therefore
the defendant was•pronounced—Not Guilty.

JERVIS V. SLOPER, GENT.
This was an action by an apothecary and surgeon'
in Compton-street, Soho, against an attorney of the
Court, for medicines supplied him in the cure of a
lapsus in the thigh. The defendant pleaded a tender
of £5 in answer to the demand of £8 16s.
The plaintiff's case was supported principally by
the evidence of his two daughters, who proved that
they had seen the defendant at their father's shop a
great many times within two months. and that he
-carried away with him twenty-four boxes of pills, a
•great many bottles of medicine, and large quantities
cif liniment, amounting to the sum of £8 16s. It was
admitted that the defendant had tendered £5.
• Mr. GURNEY for the defendant, contended that this
was an 'exorbitant demand. The defendant had ten-
dered £5 which was as much as the plaintiff was en-
titled to. He was certain the plaintiff had charged
':for mare medicine than the defendant had ever re-
ceived. Amongst other items were 24 boxes of pills
• and 31 bottles of mixture. It was impossible the
• defendant cohld have taken this quantity in five
weeks time; and why was' it impossible ? why be-
cause the defendant was now sitting before him in,
.Court dive. There was one part of the plaintiff's
conduct which shewed him, however, to be 4 man of,
some humanity,the last item in his bill was a box of
tonic pills. Now certainly it was kind of him, as he

had determined to bring hii action against the
fendant, to send bim sane *mitts to strengthen mid
give him spirits tinderliismisfortune. The defendant
was now most willing to pay for 10 boxes of pills, apd
15 mixtures, a quantity of physic much exceedibg
what his utmost efforts had enabled him to digest. \-
The CHIMP JUSTICE left the question in this case of
Physic r. Law to the Jury to decide, who found a
verdict for the plaintiff for the whole of his demand.
London, England, 1820-01-08

Peusioaers Lt sd. 'per day, And those at 61. to the end of
r.:il!:::rtd Regiments.
WLIJNESDAY, the nth of JANUARY.

6d. from the Royal Garrison Battalion and remaining
d s ; those at 7d. and 8.l: and all the Cavalry

•
2t day.
On THURSDAY, the nth of JANUARY.

:tt 9-!. front Foot Guards, with those front the Ist
of Foot, to the 60th inclusive.
On FRIDAY, the 14th of JANUARY.

9t. per day, from the 61st Fcnt, and all thc remain-
11...•;intents and ('crps, as also those at led. per day.

On SATURDAY, the 15th of JANUARY.

T. h-,.•! at Is. per day, from tho different Regiments of Cavalry,
Ist and 2d Reginwnts of Foot Guards.
On MONDAY, the 17th of JANUARY.

is. per day, from the 5d Foot Guards, with those
frnln :be lit hot, to the end of the numbered Regiments ut

.

On TUESDAY, the 18th of JANUARY.

Those at from the Royal Garrison Battalion, and
all the ri.mai::;.;;; Reitnents and Corps, and also those at

t..4y.
On WEDNESDAY, the 19th of JANUARY.

Those at is. id. is. IFd. Is. 2d. is. 2frd. and Is. 3d. per day.
On THURSDAY, the 20th of JANUARY.

Those at Is. 3hd. Is. 4d. Is. 4ed. Is. sd. Is. Sid. Is. 6d. Is. cad.
1.. Is. J. is. 941. Is. 84d. Is. 9d. Is. 90. and Is. iod. per

On FRIDAY, the 21st of JANUARY.

Those at ls. IC;id. per day and upwards, and those Pensioners
who have been admitted on account of Blindness; likewise the
Private Gentlemen who receive Annuities in lieu of Pension,
from the late first affil second Troops of Horse Guards.
It is also ordered and directed, that all the Out-Pensioners
belonging tl ti.e said Hospital, do pay particular attention to
their instructions, which they are required to produce at the
time of payment, by which those Pensioners residing beyond
th• linis of Mortzlity are ordered to transmit to the Paymaster-
General of his Majesty's Land Forces in London, their affi-
da-ilts as therein prescribed, on or immediately after every
(1 tarter tray ; without which their Names will not be entered
en the Pay-Lists for the subsetu...ent Quarter, and the•., are not
afterwards to change their place of abode, as specified in their
affidavits, without unavoidable necessity, and duly notifying the
same.
_ .

And further to take Notice, that is consequence of various
traue.s having been committed by Pensioners in the lttceipt of
Pension and Prize-Money, it is ordered that all Out-Pensioners
so offending, shall be struck off the Pension List, and forfeit for
Leer all benefit arising from this establi,liment.
RICHARD NEAVR, Secretary and Registrar.
London, England, 1820-01-08

THE E‘'ENING STAR

LONDON.

SATURDAY. JANUARY 8; Is2o.
THE FU201133.
PRICK Of STOOKS THIS DAY AT OKI: O'CLOCK
3 per Cent. Reduced 68+
3 per Cent. Consols 67+ 68 671 ex. div.
Si per Cent. 76+
4 per Cent. 85+ 86j 86
5 per Cent. Navy 1,021. 103 1021tx. div.
Bank Long Annuities 17 15-16
India Bonds 9s. pr.
Exchequer Bills (V.) par ls. dis.
Consols for Acct. 694 k.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived last night,
and those of Wednesday this forenoon. The follow-
ing are extracts:
London, England, 1820-01-08

CORFU, OCTOBER se.

Ills Britannic Majesty's Commissioner, Sir Thomas
Maitland, arrived here yesterday, on board the frigate
Glasgow, and immediately disembarked. Major-
General Adam, who officiated as Governor in his ab-
sence, did not expect him so soon. His Excellency
had gone on the 11th, in an armed chaloupe, to
Santa Maura, in order to ascertain on the spot what
had beer► the cause of the late disturbances.

According to a Decree of the Senate of the lonian

Isles, martial law has been proclaimed at Santa
Maura for -an indefinite period, and will remain in
force as long as the General Government pleases,—

TomeAlfF7
London, England, 1820-01-08

BRUSSELS, JANUARY 3.

•,IIII,::.71

According to letters from the Southern Provinces,
the excessive increase of the floods has caused great
alarm in the Districts threatened to be inundated.—
On the 27th ult. expresses arrived from several parts,
at Utrecht, with alarming intelligence upon the state
of the floods. The General Administration of the
Dykes assembled immediately, and remained sitting,
in order to meet with promptness every danger.
London, England, 1820-10-11

rrHERE is nothing more remarkable in the social
1 habits of the present day, and more particularly in those
of the last century, than a general disregard to the maxims of
prudence in regard to health and enjoyment. Hence the vast
multitudes who, having acquired the portion of an enfeebled
constitution, are doomed to the class of habitual invalids. 'Their
minds anxious, unsteady, or sluggish, and their bodies weak., the
natural functions of life are discharged laboriously with pain and
difficulty. For this state of nervous derangement the CORDIAL
BALM OF GILEAD will be found to have peculiar efficacy,
strengthening the languid system, and shedding new hope on
the mind. A perseverance in its use has been the happy means
of relieving many thouaandx, and of restoring a great number to
the permanent enjoyment of life. This medicine is carefully
prepared from the original recipe of the late Dr. Soloing°, by
Trustees, whom, in his will, he appointed far that parpess.
Sold by Mr. ohnston,6ll, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (inti Skein
and Ca) 150, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn • Me.lmd-
ling, Royal. Exchange, London; and all Medicine Holborn; Ding;'
bottles st 1 ls. and 334. each.. '
London, England, 1820-10-11

DR. HENRY'S ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY.
This day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. price Al Bs, boards,
the Eighth Edition, corrected and enlarged, comprehending an'
the recent Discoveries, and Illustrated with Nine Plates, by
LoE,
NENTS- of EXPERIMENTAL CHEMIS-
TRY. By WILLIAM HENRY, M.D. F.R.S. &c. &s.
London: Printed for Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-row.
London, England, 1820-10-11

FRAUD PREVENTED.

TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COAL
POSIT lONinstead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared
by DAY sad MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, ia
which their signature and address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,

Is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Lobel, that they
trust an attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is
unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect
the imposition.
'The Real Japan BLACKING, made ant sold wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High-Holborn, and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers Perfu-
mers, Boot-Makers, Sm. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles. at
64. Is. and is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1820-10-11

CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.

This day was published, price Ss. Id. a New. Edition, of
DRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LITIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Se-
minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Meet, Tabes DorsaSs,
Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
No. le, &anhopeatreet, Newcastle-street, Snead;
Late of the United Hospitals of Sc. Thomas's and Guy's.
Sold by W. Neeley, 78, Lombard-street; and C. Chappla,
88, PA-Mall; or by the Author, as above. Where may be had,
Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New
Edition, price Ss. illustrated with Cases: A Practical Treatise
on the Prevention and care of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting
the character, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases WWI.
diately or remotely connected with it; containing Observations
on Glee. Stricture, ?ducal Discharges, the use of the Caustic
and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal
Diseases. &c. &c. somprising an elementary Work for Students,
and a Guide to the general Reader; interspened with select
Prescriptions applicable to each division of the Disease.
London, England, 1820-10-11

'THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.. -

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1820.
THE FUNDS.

A great Suctuation took place at the latter part of the market
yesterday, and the sales of Stock were immense.- Consols opened
better this morning, being done at 674 for Friday's settling, and
674 4 for the November Account. Seven months' Exchequer
Bills, including October, 1819, are ordered to be paid off imme-
diately. This is the first transfer day in Reduced and 4 per Cents.
The Dividends commence paying to-morrow to the Merchants
and Bankers, and to the Public on Friday and Saturday.
Current prices, at one o'clock this day :
Bank Stock 2214 ex. div.-3 per Cent. Reduced 664 44 ex. div.
3 per Cent. Cons. 674 1 4-36 per Cent. 75 ex. div.
4 per Cent. 834 844 84 ex. div.-5 per Cent. Navy 103%
Long Annuities 17 5-16 7-16 ex-div.—lndia Stock 2174
India Bonds 245. 255. pre.—Old Annuities 664
Each. Bills ss. 6s. pre.—Omnium 24—Cons. for Acct. 674

It is pretty generally understood in the Higher
Circles, that at the dinner at Windsor Cottage, at
which most of the Cabinet Ministers, with the Duke
of RUTLAND, Lord LONSDALS, and other friends of
the KING, were present, the well-known glee of—

'Twos you, Sir, 'twos you, Sir,
You look so very blue, Sr
was performed for some time in a fine style, and
with great spirit.
During the time of Mr. BROUGHAM'S speech, when
opening the QUEEN'S, defence, Lord CASTLEREAGH
was seen reclining on the steps leading up to the
gallery, with a handkerchief under his head. His
Lordship, at the moment, was particularly afflicted
with the ear-ache !
London, England, 1820-10-11

THE ARMY.

~F. t'
I.

•
. .
Theidep the Royal Marine IkeaNaos, yaw lit=
Wstaraies, were Inspected onloiksb4ea Cessumw•
by Ikentesaa-Genneal et OM* C. IL The Hoer-
lions went through theirmanmereesiskla swab credit to thew
same, and to the peat eatiOalittril at' Muer.
1111LITARYIMMINIMIONEL
Commission in the Central elememen Troop of Cavalry, signed
by the Vire-Lientensee et Glamor ire.
Benjamin Hall, Gent, to be Lautenent.
Commissions sips& by the Lord Lieutenant of abs County of
Perth.
Royal Perthshire Militia—George Wright, Esq. to be Captain,
vice Morrison, appointed to the 41st Regiment ; Lord Charles
Murray to be ditto, vice Menzies, deceased ; Robert Thom-
see Gent. to be Ensign, vice Delanoy ; Robert Shearer to
be Thom-
sen,
vice Lachlan, appointed to the Line • and John
Robertson, Gent. to be ditto, vice Murray, deceased.:
Perthshire Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet James Sharps
to be Lieutenant, by augmentation of the Troop ; and Major,
John Belches to be Cornet, vice Sharp, promoted.
London, England, 1820-10-11

WEYMOUTH, OCTOBER 8.

In the Autumn season of last year, we had to re-
count various Dinners, Balls, and Suppers, that were
given by distinguished Fashionable:, in a style of
much,elegance and profusion; .but no entertainment
ever witnessed in this place, in point of splendour,
could surpass the Ball and Supper that were given
last evening by Mrs. OLivea, at her new and spa-
cious mansion on the Belvidere; to which bent.-
Colonel PELLY, and the Officers of the 16th Lancers,
were particularly invited.
At nine o'clock almost every person of rank and
fashion in the town began to assemble. At ten
o'clock quadrilles commenced, in different sets, and
were continued with the most lively spirit till
twelve, when the supper rooms were thrown open,
and upwards of seventy Ladies and Gentlemen sat
down to tables, displaying a profusion of every deli-
cious viand that could gratify the taste and the sea-
son afford. The wines and fruit were most choice
and exquisite; and the politeness and hospitality of
the Lady Hostess to this gay assemblage equally
shore in rendering the enjoyment of the evening most
happi and inviting.
On this occasion, the whole suite of apartments
were illumined in a very brilliant unique manner,
and the supper tables ornamented with emblematical
devices of loyalty; altogether producing a most ani-
mating effect.
After supper the sprightly dance was renewed, and
continued with increased cheerfulness till the morn's
apr roach, when the party separated, highly delighted
with this pleasurable Fete.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

[This Gazette announces, that the King has granted perntla.
Sion to Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Church, C.R. to accept and
wear the insignia of a Commander of the Royal Sicilian Mili-
tary Order of St. Ferdinand and of Merit, and also the Grand
Cross of the Royal Neapolitan Military Order of St. George of
the Reunion).
London, England, 1820-10-11

ADELPHI TIIEATRK, STRAND.

By Authority of the Right Hon. tie Lord Chamberlain. •
rj- The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, are most respectfully
informed, that dnriag the Vacation the Pi oprietors have
spared neither expense nor labour in procurilig Performers
- and Pieces of the first merit, anxious to deserve a continuance
I of that patronage they so fully experi.'nced last Season.
Tk new Scottish Burletta of ST. CUTHBERT'S EVE; or,
The Tomb of Monteith, having been honoured, n its first
representation, with the unanimous and decided Approbation
and applause of a crowded and brilliant assemblage; and the
whimsical effect produced by the eccentricities of the new
Burlesqe Ballet, entitled OPPOSITION ; or, The Rival
Dancing Ma%ters, the Public is respectfully informed they
will repeated. eve evening till further notice.
TIIS PRESENT EVENING, October'll, 1820,
and during the Week, will be presented, for the third time,
an entirely new Scottish Melo.Dramstic Barletta, entitled
ST. CUTH.IIEUT'S EVE; or, Tug TONS OF 'MONTI:Mi.
With new and appropriate Music, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses,
and Decorations.
With a new Comic and Burlesque Bullet, called
OPPOSITION; or, Tug RIVAL DANCING 31A3TEllS.

In the ctnase of the .&Uet, Mr. Walbourn will attempt to
convince the audience that Foreign Dancers are by no means
superior ;a their Bridals Competizors, by sheaving to what an
amazing height native talent may be carried, when a fostering
hanJ is f.u.:nd to raise it.
To conclude with the favourite Barletta of
I.()VERS OF ALL SORTS; or,

GUILDHALL, LONDON.
SETTEMSER 23, 1820.
rrHE Committee for Letting the City Lands will
1 meet at Guildhall, on THURSDAY the 12th d.y of
October next, at Twelve o'clock at Nooa, to •ell by Public
Auction, the Office or Place of One of the Four ONION and
FRUIT METERS of the City of London, vacant by the
death of Mr. Joint Nam.

The Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be sees on app-
cation at at the Comptroller's Office, Guildhall.
JOS. B NA N, Comptroller.

VETERINARY COLLEGE.
MR. COLEMAN will begin his COURSE of
LECTURES on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Patho-
logy of the HORSE, on Ditmosx, the 13th of November, at
Twelve o'Cloek.
London, England, 1820-12-23

PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 21.

Ye,terday afternoon, a Party Address to the Kiwo,
improperly called by the Ministerial partizans " The
Hampshire County Address," which had lain at
public places in these towns eight days for signatures,
was sent back to the Pitt Club at Winchester, whence
it emanated, to be put into Courtly, hands, for pre-
sentaticn to his MAJZSTY. It obtained only 463 sig-
natures at Portsea, and 154 in Portsmouth ; a proof I
to demonstration that the People are not with the
KIN4.S Ministers. The personal Address to his MA-
-3 nay, presented to him on board his yacht, about
three months since, received 4,000 signatures in less
than -b hours; and the affectionate and loyal Address
since presented to the QUEEN had 12.000 signatures!
But the present Address being considered as only one
of the puny efforts abroad to support the Ministers in
their places, met with the fate it merited ; for if the
men and Officers in Government pay and employ-
ment, and the Officers on half-pay who signed, be
subtracted from the total, it will leave a sorry few
indeed of uninfluenced, independent signatures. The
party with whom this Address originated at Win-
chester, sent copies of it to twenty-one other places
in the County, where they have lain at Public Halls
and Inns for signatures. But whatever may be the
result at other places, under the circumstances, it is
Nvorse than folly, at this time of day, to deny that the
great mass of the People consider the measures
of the present Ministry as 44 injurious to the best in-
terests of the country," and that, therefore, they
ought not to be supported.
A report has been in circulation some days that a
Comely Meeting, having regard to the KING and Con.
ngution, will be called, a Requisition to the Sheri
having been signed by that patriot Peer. the Earl of
CAEN A VON, and other Noblemen and Gentlemen of
the first consideration in the country.

ALRESPORD, DEC. 22.—1 f you want a specimen
of the talent employed by the Loyalists, take the fol-
lowing estract from the Hampshire Address :—" The
Nation only requires to be mused to a sense of the
danger, in order to raUy round their King, their Re.
ligion, and their Laws r
PITERSFIELD, DILC. 21.—This Address, set on foot
by the C:ergy, Tax-gatherers, Placemen, and Excise-
men, in and near 1% hichester, was sent over to the
Rev. Mr. Wailona, Mayor and Returning Officer of
this rotten Borough, to get signatures, and has been
laying t Tee days at the Townhall; but, much to the
credit of the inhabitants, not one name has been ob-
t.tined. This morning, when the Bailiff went to take
it away, to his astonishment the Address and con-
tents were lost, some unlucky fellow having entered
during the night and stole it 1
London, England, 1820-12-23

SHEFFIELD ADDRESSERS.

TO THE EDICOR OF THE STAR.
Niel&ld, December 21, 1820.
sit—The tltra-Loyalist: here have Leen playing
',I the same trick as their brethren at Manchester,
and many other places, in order to obtain signatures
t..) a Loyal Address to his MAJIRSTY. Several Re-
verend and L.ty Ultras last week called a Meeting,
;:t the Cutlers' Hall, in this town, which they porn-
pously designated as " A Meeting of the Master,
Warden, Searcher, Assistants, and Commonalty, of
the Company of Cutlers, within Hallamshire, the
Town Collector and his Assistants, the Twelve Capi-
tal Burgesses,and Commonalty, and the Magistrates,
(;entry, Clergy, Merchants, and principal Inhabitants
ci tile Town and Neighbourhood of Sheffield." After
this array of force, Mr. Editor, you will naturally
expect a numerous list of names; but there were only
twenty-seven who signed the Requisition, and about
tvice that number attended the Meerhig. Unremit-
tmg exertions have been ever since making, and every
means resorted to by the Clergy, and the other pa-
trons of the maaatre to procure signatures ; but such
is the good sense anidiscrimination of the great bulk
cl the enlightened population of this extensive and
thickly inhabited town, that only about 300 signa-
tures have been obtained, and full two thirds of these
by means which are too well understood to need de-
scribing. The following sample of this Loyal Ad-
tre.s will suffice:

" It is with the deepest concern that we have wit-
tcfsed, is many instances, an unexampled licentious-
nes in the British preis ; the factious and seditious
P:ouse of which, we are constrained to enumerate
among the most prone causes of that infidelity and
blasphemy, that insubordination and disaffection,
we have beheld stalking, with such appalling
fium one end of the kingdom to the
Other," &v.

is opposition to this fuissinc trash, a Requisition

. . _
• .
bas been prepied by a number of respectable inha-
bitants (staunch suppOrters of the Whig and inde-
pendent interests), for the purpose of calling a Public
Meeting--not to congratulate and Amer—but to tell
his MAJESTY some 'wholesome truth., and to implore
him to. dismiss froth his presence and Councils for
ever, his present Ministers and evil-adviserss who have
brought the country into its present distreised and
critical situation. This Requisition has already been
most numerously signed; and when the Address is
prepared, there is no doubt it will receive more
thousands of real- independent, and unsolicited sig-
natures, than its precursor will hundreds.
As your valuable Paper circulates so largely in
this town, you will oblige many of your friends and
constant 11,;aders, by giving place to the above.
I am, Sir, your's obediently, w. P.
London, England, 1820-12-23

tHE CHATHAM ADDRESS:

- .
TO THE EDITOR OF' THE STAR.
CHATHAM, DECTJOHN. 11, 1840.
Fin—A Meeting was held yesterday at the Mitre
t.la. Chatham, for the purpose of addressing the
and approving of the conduct of his present
31i,I;sters ; as also of making a violent and abusive
attack on the Independent Press. The whole of these
Loyal Addressers' are men in office—the Arch-
deacon of Rochester, the Clergy, the Officers of the
Dock-Yard, Victualling-Office, and Ordnance-Office ;
many of the Officers of the Navy, Marines, and dif-
ferent Corps who are stationed here—(who had no
right to rote, not bring Parishioners).
-Had they not hurried on the business (taking care
to stop all discussion), they would have been de-
feated, for not one out of ten (who were present on
the Government side) belonged to Chatham Parish.
1 will pledge my word that not a dozen individuals
(exclusive of Government hirelings) will affix their
signatures to that Address, because they can never
sanction any Address which approves of the KING'S
Ministers conduct towards the noble QUEEN.
This, Sir, is the real truth, and as I am anxious for
freetlont of" speech, and the freedom of the Press,
which they are aiming to fetter, I shall be much
obliged by your inserting this explanation in your
valuable Paper, which the Tax-eaters may contra-
dict if they dare.—l am, Sir, your obedient Servant
and constant Reader, _ • • to 41.• • ts.

P.S. Since writing the above, a certain Colonel
!•ac invited the Freemasons, of whom he is one, to
si:;n a 1‘ Loyal Address to the K tso r and a number
of soldiers belonging to that Society being under the
Colonel's entire command, dare not refuse to sign it.

THE HAMPSHIRE ADDRESS.
London, England, 1820-10-16

SITTING OF 28TH SEPTEMBER.

A Report was read from the Special Committee
appointed to examine into the case of the sixty-nine
Deputies, who, in April, 1814, signed the represen-.
tation to his Majesty, advising him to overthrow the
Constitutional system.. The Committee says, among
other things, that having found in the case many
causes which may mitigate the rigour of justice, to
give place to mercy, the Committee had decided on
adoptiqg a general measure, though with some re-
strictions ; and finding no other means than rigour
to terrify, and that •of indulgence to conciliate, it
vias of opinion that the first, as less noble and less
conformable tathe generosity and elevated sentiments
of the Ixtislative Body, was not the one which
should 'be chosen. In consequence, the Committee
proposes its opinion, composed in five articles ; that
the said Ex-Deputies be relieved by the present law
from all legal proceedings against them, but be bound
to repair to their respective places of abode, to which
they shall be confined, without active or passive voice
in the elections. Those who do not conform to this
regulation, must appear before justice and wait the
result ; but it is not understood that they are hereby
exonerated from the obligations they may have in-
curred towards private persons. Don Bernardo
Moozo Rosales is excepted from the preceding dis-
positions, it being declared that there are grounds to
institute proceedings against him.
The Report was ordered to be printed. '
London, England, 1820-10-16

SPAIN.

Madrid Papers have strived to the 3d inst. The
following are ettracts
MADUTI SEPTIE3II3Rit 2A.
According to the statements of the Junta of Health
at Xeres de la Frontera," received by the Captain
General of Cadiz, it appears that the yellow fever
has spread; in the week, from seven in the morning
of the 12th to the same hour of the 19th, the num-
ber of new cases was 14.9, deaths 26, recovered 41,
the number of patients remaining was 125; on the
12th there were only 43 patients. ,

MADRID, OCTOBER 2,
By an account from Murcia, of the 26th of Sep-
tember, we learn, that fevers of a malignant and sus-
picious character prevail there, which are believed to
originate in the stagnant waters.
THE CORTES.
London, England, 1820-10-16

II ED.

The Rev. P. Whitley, sen. Vicar of the Cathedral of St.
Asaph, and Rector of Cwm, Fllntshire.
Friday se'nnight, at Stoke Newington, aged 62, the Rev. John
Farrer, M.. 4. formerly of Queen's College, Oxford; Rector of
the united parishes of St. Clement, East Cheap, and St. Martin
Orgers, London.
Thursday se'nnight, at Exeter, aged 64, G. Gifford, Esq,
elder brother of his Majesty's Attorney-General.
Oct. 8, John Hughes, Esq. of Marden Ash, Ongar, Essex,
late Colonel of the sth Essex Local Militia. • .

January 26, at Poonab, in the East Indies, aged 34; Capt.
Samuel Halifax, Deputy Adjutant-General.
Oct. 5, S. Ileapy, linen-weaver, of Ireton Wood, Derby-
shire, aged 103 years. At the age of 80 he followed the hounds
on foot for a whole day, an amusement he was particularly fond
of ; and up to a few days of his death he followed his trade.
Monday last, at Sudbury, in Suilblk, Thomas Alston, wi-
dower, to Elizabeth Amy, spinster : their united ages amount
to nearly 152 years. On coming out of the Church the youllful
couple were rather unceremoniously treated by some of their
neighbours, who fastened them in the church-yard ; they were,
however, speedily relieved by the beadle, and two or threk of
the deAnquents put in the town cage fur a while.

• • .
r•-:
London, England, 1820-10-16

• Mk CRIED.
• September 26, at Whitchurch, the Rev. Joseph Marriot, Uni-
tarian Minister, of that town, to Eliza, second daughter of Mr.
John Davies, of the same place. -
Monday se'nnight, at Norwich, the Rev. R. W. Tunney,
Chaplain to his Majesty's Forces, to Miss Spicer, daughter of
Captain B. Spicer, of Southwold.
The Rev. J. Griffith,-Curate of Llanfrachretb, to Frances Do-
rothea, youngest daughter of the Rev. J. Lewis., Rector of
Lhnfechell, Anglesea.
The Rev. John WoUocmnbe, Rector of Stowford, Devon, to
Ellen Jane, eldest daughter of W. Webber, Esq.
October 5, at Babcary, Somerset, John Cum, Esq. of Fuidge
House, Devon, to Bridget Sheraton, eldest daughter of the Rev.
E. Newman, Rector of Charlton.
The Rev. Hugh Bent, Rector of High Bray arid of Jacobstow
Devon, to Emily, second daughter of the Rev. J. Hutton, of
Stockbrit!ge.
The. Rev. S. Bulgia, to Miss Saunders, both of. Poole.
\Vednesdjiy, at St. James's (lurch, George. Wm. Rowley,
Esq. second son of O. Rowley, Esq. of the Priory, St. Neoes,
Huntingdonshire, to Jane Catherine, only daughter of the late
J. Maine, Rag. and niece of the late J. Dawson, Esq. of Bur-
lington-street.
Lately, at Paris, Joseph Henry J, Carrard, Esq. of the Can-
ton de Vaud, Switzerland, p Miss Louisa Dickson, youngest
daughter of the late Bishop Of' Down and Connor.
Wednesday, at Stonehoule Chapel, Capt. William Welrir,
R.N. to Caroline Susan, youngest daughter of the late Mr. T.
Ridge, of Kihningtoa, Hants.
London, England, 1820-03-02

Lord Auckland, in Lower Grosvenor-street, from a tour.

Mrs. and Miss Dennis, at the Brunswick House Hotel, Ih-
nover-square, from their seat in Kent.
The Marchioness of Al.ercurn, at her house in Stratford-place,
from her scat, the Pi iory.
Lord and Lady Eautismore, at Kingston House, from a tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Mo:!s:.gue Burgoyne, a; their house in Glou-
cester-place, frntn their seat in .Essex.
Mrs. and the Misses Thompson, at their house, in Grosvenor•
square.
The earl of. Cathcart, at his house in Mansfield-street, Ca-
verdi4h-square, from a tour.
Sir William and Lady Duff Gordon, at their house in Stan-
hope-street, May Fair.
N. Calvert, Esq. and the lion. Mrs. Calvert, at their house in
Upper Wimp/Ile-street, from their seat in Herts.
Sir William Knighton, Bart. at his house. in Hanover-square,
George Eyng, Zaq. at his house in St. James's-square, front
hts seat, Wrothant Park.
Thomas Page, Esq. at Yenton's Hotel, yesterday, from his
seat, Cobham.