Star.
London, England, 1819-11-23 00:00:00

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1819: PkticE SEVEN

•
This day was published, by request, price ls. 6d.
PASSING EVENTS CORRESPONDENT with
ANCIENT PROPHECIES. A Sermon preached
In
the Parish Church of Ashford, in Kent, on Sunday, October
31, 11119.—" In the last days there shall come sellers?'
By the Rev. JOHN NANCE, DD.
Printed for F. C. and J. Itivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and 3, Warertoo-place, Pall-mall; and sold by all Book-
sellers.

LIQUIDATION of the NATIONAL DEBT•

purchasers. As the entire manage. rent would• be
with frovernment, I have not considered the espaose
worth putting* d )wn.
It may be objected by some, that the scale of this
Scheme is of an unreasonable magnitude: to such
persons I have only to remark, that I merely wished
to throw upon pirper what would convey a clear idea
of my plan. 1 have already said, that the Scheme is
open to alteration and amendment ; and those who
would object to the extreme, may, if they prefer it,
try the effect only to a certain degree.
.111•MisiMMIIIII011111

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
Ste--Can any honest min lay his hand upon his
heart and give it as his opinion, that under the pre-
sent circumstances of the country, taking into consi-
deration'the price of labour and the consequent dis-
tressed situation of the working classes, that this is
a time for raising the price of Corn? What do the
associated Agriculturists mean—do they wish abso-
lutely to starve the Poor? Why did these Gentlemen I
not propose to raise wages as well as Corn? Is It to
be endured, that because they are made to bear a
portion of the national burden, they should attempt
to relieve themselves from it at the expense of the
husbandman and artisan, who are, as already shewn,
groaning under its fourfold pressure ? The Agri-
culturists may find relief if they look for it in the
right place, but the country will never submit to
their aggrandisement at the expense of sacrificing
I the People at large. The proper relief would be
cippao in a reduction of our Taxes, and which would
Operate to diminish, not to increase the price of Corn.
Unless it be in this way, I am afraid it will not be
obtained in any other; and the associat
s,ed Agricultu-
the
rists (the value of whose property ha within
last thirty years, doubled, trebled, and even in some
instances quadrupled) must, like other classes of
people, submit to bear their share of the burden. In
my first letter,_ I submitted a Plan of a Lam); for
a-educing our National Debt; and I have great plea-
sure in observing that the subject has been, since
then, taken up by others. A writer, in your Paper
of the 11th instant, makes no other alteration of the
plan which I had originally proposed, than merely
to confine the operation within a-narrower limit, I
II am, however, still of my first opinion, that there is
, money enough in the country, but that a powerful
stimulus will be required to draw it forth. The
blessings which a reduction of this Debt would pro-
cure for the Nation, should, of itself, induce the
wealthy to come forward in so noble a cause. Fear-
ing, however, that this singly might prove insuffi-
cient, I proposed a Lottery wherein the Prizes should
be of such a magnitude as to produce a more gene-
ral excitement. With a view to giving a still greater
stimulus to purchasers in such aLottery, I have now
subjoined a new Scheme, the scale of which may be
modified in any manner which might be found more
eligible. In a neighbouring Kingdom, a large num-
ber of Peers were made, for the mere purpose of se-
curing a majority ; who, then, would venture to con-
demn the measure of addinF, to our Peerage, for
the glorious purpose of raising up our country
from under the enormous load of Debt which bears
it down? In submitting this new Scheme I propose
Making my leave of the subject, in doing which I
'beg leave to offer my best thanks to you, Sir, for
your ready attention to all my communications.—
The subject will, no doubt, engage the attention of
our Legislators, from whose wisdom we shall hope '
-for substantial relief, trusting, that " in asking a fish
we shall not receive a scorpion ;" and that gagging
will not be resorted to for the purpose of appeasing
the cry of hunger.
I remain, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
Loma's, Nov. 15, 1519. • R.
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In addition to the Prizes, I would propose that
there should be a creation of Peers, for the express
purpose, and that the holders of each of the Prizes in
Class 1, should be created a Duke and Peer of the Realm.
Class 2, the holder of each Prize to be created a Narquis.
'Class 5, the holder of each Prize to be created
to be made a
an Earl.
dm 4, the holder of each Prize of ,C 300,040
Viscount.
....a..., the holder of each Prize of .8200,000 to be created
a Baron.
Class 5, the holder of each Prize to be made t Baronet,'
And where it might so happen that such holders of Prizes
be
were already possessed of the Title, its such cases it might
conferred on the second in succession.
f Prizes in the 6th Class
No rank to attach to the holders o.
By deferring the drawing until 18'21, time woiald
be afforded to persons *residing abroad to become

FOR TILE USE OF YEOIIANRY CAVALRY.
This day were published,
INSTRUCTIONS and REGULATIONS for the
.1: MOVEMENTS and FORMATION of CAVALRY,
with new Plates, 6s.
Ilackett's Explanation of the Review Manoeuvres of a Regi-
ment of Cavalry, for the Instruction of Young Officers, with
Plates, 7s. 6d.
Dalbiac's Catechism for Young Officers of Cavalry, 21.
New Instructions for Military Equitation, Cuts, 85. 6d.
New sword Exercise for Cavalry, ss.
Sold by T. Egerton, Military Library, Widttball.

• SOUTH AMERICA.
Santiago Papers have been received, containing a
portion of Lord CocnitaNsfs correspondence with
the Government of Chili, respecting his naval opera-
tions in the Pacific. These dispatches had been de-
layed through the want of conveyance, when the In-
dependent squadron was so much to leeward ; they
therefore only relate to the bold attempt to recon-
noitre the forces of the Spaniards, lying in El Callao,
which the latter had painted here in the strains
of victory. Subsequently, the Chilians took tile
batteries and island of San Lorenzo, where they
released twenty-nine of their countrymen, and in
the re'ghbourhood made several captures. Lord '
Commute afterwards went down the coast as low
as Paita, and there cook the Panama convoy; but
on his return, finding the blockade, sanctioned by the
Chili Government, discontinued contrary to his or-
ders, he proceeded up to Valparaiso to increase his
strength, and have certain explanations with the Su-
preme Director, which might prevent any recurrence
of similar disappointments, and destroy those seeds of
tealousy which had been sown against him by a few
I jealous and narrow-minded individuals. The Go-
vernment had apptoved of his services and future
plans, and when the last accounts came away (27th
July), he was about to sail for the coast of Peru, with
the following vessels:
O'Higgins, 44; San Martin, 52; Lautaro, 501 Indepen-
dencia, 32; Chacabuco, 88; Araueano 90 ; Galverino, 24 ;
Macho, 18; and Pescador, 18. The Spaniards bad in Callao,
the Venganza and Esmeralda frigates, Sebestiana. Cleopatra,
Resolution, Veloz, corvettes; and roads*, resavia,-Maipo,
and Aranzazu, brigs; and 29 gun-boats.
The latter of course, keep snug under the shelter
of the heavy batteries of Callao ; but, as Lord
COCHRANE returns prepared, something important
may soon be expected from that quarter ; indeed, as
the Pacific has now become the theatre of operations
of moment, we shall also take an early opportunity of
calling the attenti in of our Readers to the progress
of the Russians on the North-west coast.
Letters from Cadiz to the, 2d instant, mention
that the San Antonio (the vessel alluded to in Lord
COCHRANE'S dispatches) bad arrived there on the'
31st October, in 113 days from Callao, which place
she left on the 10th July. Her cargo consists of
cocoa; cotton, cascarilla; and 240,620 dollars in
-vele. the following is a translation of a mercan-
letter brought by her, of course written by a -

TWELFTH EDITION.
This day was published, In eve. price Ts.
IT ITE POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK
!WILT. With Thirteen Cuts, viz. The Hesse that Jack
built • The Wealth that lay in it; the Vermin that plundered
,k; The Thing to poison them; The Public Informer; The
Reasons of lawless Power ; The Man all shaven and shorn ;
The People all tatted and torn ; The Guilty Trio ' • The word
of Fear ; The Political Priest; The Pea and the Swerd ; The
Da e--.liberty.
the wind blows!"
" A straw—thrown up to spew which way
Printed for William Hone, Ludgato.hill.
wr Country Orders, with. Reiniumaces, will be Punctual

- -
This day was published,
Price ilia. celourecl, or As. plain, in boards, handsomely printed
in a small Pocket Size, and embellished with upwards of 140
interesting Subjects, neatly engraved,
AA DICTIONARY of NA'IV RAL HISTORY; 01,
Complete SUMMARY of ZOOLOGY. Containing
a
full and succinct Description of all the Animated Beings in Ne-
titre ; namely, Qpadrupeds, Birds, Amphibious Animals, Fishes,
Insects, and Worms. Displaying their respective Classes, Or-
ders, Genera, Species, and Varieties, according to the Arrange-
ments of the most celebrated Naturalists, particularly that ef

Linnwos.
Printed for Scatcherd and Letterman, Ave-Idaria4ane ;
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme., and Brown; J. Harris;
win, Cradock, and Joy ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; J. Booker;
and Peacock and Bampton.

EDINBURGH ENCYCLOPJEDIA.
This Day was published, handsomely primed in 4te and Illus-
trated by ten beautiful Engravings from original Drawings
usby
Buser., P. Nrcootsox oir, &c. Volume XIIL Part IL
(price One Guinea, boards), n
of
i
HE EDINBURGH ENCYCLOPEDIA ; or,'
Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Literature.
Conducted by DAVID BREWSTER, LL.D. Fellow of the
Royal Societies of Loudon and Edinburgh, and of the Society Of
Antiquaries of Scotland; Member of the Geological Society et
London, of the American Antiquarian Society, and Honorary
Member the Literary and Philosophkal Society of New York,
and of the Royal Medical and Physical Societies of Edinburgh.
The principal Articles in this half volume are—Mathematics
of)--Maspertuls--Mauritius—Mayee Jan.—.Mayer
(HWory
(Tobias)--Maynooth--Mayo—Mazology (or Mantmalia)--Mes-
dews--Mean Tone—Measuns--Ideath—Mecca--Mechanica--
Mgr A
fewlebe. d on the
opies are splendidly printe finest Nerd
Paper, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, price £1.145. id.
each Part, in boards.
Printed for Wm. Blackwood, and Waugh and Inner, Edin-
burgh : John Murray ; Baldwin, Cradeck, and Joy ; J. M. Rich-
ardson, London ; and the ether Proprietors.

Royalist :
" Luta, Jonv 7.—Our Government being compelled to keep
up a respectable armed force in the neighbourhood of tkis capi-
tal, has experienced great difficulties in providing the necessary
resources to sustain them. The Insurgent privateers still cvt off
all national navigation in these seas, by which means we ne. de-
prived of our maritime imports, the principal source from which
funds were usually supplied. In this state of things, the Vice-
thought of opening the port of El Callao for the entry of fo-
re P vessels, under certain restrictions; but the Body of raer-
'Bents strongly opposed this measure, and offered to advance to
the Oovernment the money wanted for the exigencies of the
State. The Merchants have, therefore, made considerable ad-
tames; but they now begin to hold back, and some of them
pave refined to pity in the monthly sums allotted to them, at the
same time that as our forces increase, the expenses do the same,
sod oar circumstances do not improve; for which reason, it is
'Nasally believed that the port of Callao will, ere long, lse
'mod to foreign trade. If so, speculatione of great interest
be undertahen in Europe, because not only the whel
may k
1421Lroy k y of Lino is supplied from this place,but deo d
of Potosi, Cochabamba, Li Psi, ernro, and the
vitals of that country as far as Jujuy, which is in possession
at doe Royalist troops, nor do they entertain an 7 dread of the
tergenu molesting them in their positions."
From St. Thomass and Jamaica we have actvites,
which confirm the intelligence of the capture
Santa Fe and the Spanish treasury by the Venezuelan
tvoops, under BOLIVAR. The money taken is s
to have amounted to half a million. It is added,
that, previously to this important event, three
perate battles were fought: the first, on the Ist
July, at Gumza, in the Province of Ttmja ; the
cond, on the 25th of July, at Patano de Barg,
the capital of the same Province; and the third,
the 7th of August, at Venta Guameda, about
leagues from Santa Fe, in which the Spanish army,
under General BARASINO, was completely routed.
The VICEROY fled from Santa Fe on the 9th, leaving
all the magazines and the treasury behind him tti
BoLEvArt entered soon after, and dispatched a
sion to Pampeluna.

PEDAL HARP, CABINET PIANO-FORTE, C.
CABINET PIANO-FORTE equal to new, SBgs.
shop price 60gs. Pedal Harp 45gs. worth 75ga. Square
Piano, 24gs. ditto 211 gs. with three Drawers, Ecc. Organ for
dancing to, with Drum and Triangle, 36gs. Ditto for Church
or Chapel, 50gs. Capital Finger Organ for a large Room, &e.
—To be seen at Mr. Watlen's, 15, Leicester-place. Also the
much-admired Patent Oblique Piano-forte, esteemed for its con-
lenient size, fine Tom, good Touch, and durability.

I
11

SUPERIOR ADVICE.
ITAVING dedicated o ur selves to the study., and
IA- been gratified by the most considerable practice in that
branch which we thought proper to select, we trust that we have
not more misentployed our time, than those who, iia un th
ncertaintye extensive
field of the profession are occasionally immersed ,
and cannot always arils that success which is acquired by con-
sentratiag the intellectual power to one class of disor
The diseases of Debility are peculiarly distressing, for they
bring with them a train of concomitant symptoms, and, by a de-
pression of all vital energy, existence itself becomes embittered,
whether they arise from the prevalence of ill example, the de-
structive habits of school-boys, or the less excusable indulgencies
of maturity.
In recent Venereal Complaints, it is possible to prevent pain, I
danger, or distress ; and in the most Complicated cases, it is the
acquirement of exclusive experience is this line, to effect a safe,
certain, and speedy re-establishment.
Their improved plan of curing Strictures of the Urethra, has
bees attended with peculiar success. Striatum of tea and
twenty years duration have yielded to their treatment, in the
short period of three weeks.--Several Noblemen and
this Gent
first lemen
of the respectability, who have laboured under painful
and distressing disease, having received a radical,and manent
rx
cure, particularly request that reference may be madeto them,
as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs:
Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of those Gentlemen
had been under the care of Surgenne of eminence, wko have at-
tempted their cure by the application of the Lunar Canataevritb-
oat meow
We offer the advantage of this arenas to these of either
sex who are allikted with any kind °Edibility, or eny symptoms
of Venereslinfeedcm, and in all ages daemons of /WNW MI"
are stated in the fun interview.
Patients in the country as,p expected to enclose Bankmote,
and are requested to specify these age sad mama et living, as
well as the existing symptoms of the canybdat. -
CUESIEnnd Ce.
Members of the Royal College ?f_Sisrgeons in Lends* and
Edinburgh, WTI Hau.oo-procue-,406 SE, 1116.

FROM /at ACCOUNT OF THE LEIPSIC FAIR, It
ALEGEMEINIII ZEITUNG:—WooI has fallen 10 per
and still more. This is in a great measure owi
the heavy tax which is now imposed in Engla
the importation of foreign Wool, and which the
glish wool purchasers gave to understand was '
to be
.still increased. The lowering of the
could not fail to influence the price of cloths. .
ever the very ordinary cloths were in great request
in this Fair, as they could be exposed
tretnely slow prices. All the Fine Woollen .
the Merinoes, with their various modish names
gradations, in shawls, Ladies cloths, and
pieces, were in extraordinary demand, which
perhaps in a great measure owing to the
ci
tanee, that in the Levant, instead of the silk
verings over furs and walls, a preference
given to delicate Merinoes. In these articles
large purchases were made by the numerous
buyers who were present, that the great house
. Albert, of Zeitz ; soon had its whole stores off its
and the Saxon Manufacturers in Cremmitc
Rochelitz, &c. who produce there articles, had
timdes of large orders. A number of Manufacturers
in Saxon Yoitland have on that account given
Cotton Manufacture, and betaken themselves

$Y Hill MAJFirrY'S ROYAL LETTERS PAT T.
L"Avs GENUINE PILLS, justly fIN
amous
for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREBox,
hi aAL DISBASE.
One small Will is a dose, and the taking
of one recent
wee, Will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. otbing.can be better contrived, more safe, or more
couesatant than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour
isltv or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of dart;
and Asti yam experience On an extensive practice) has proved
that it will drat a Curs when repeated Savation and all other
methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy aid other Cbrouical
Disorders. this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of
40,000 persons of both sexes have been radially cured of the
above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and
sold by the Sole Proprizlors, T.TAILLO and SON;Membera
of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New
Bridge-street, in Boars of only 9.5. 9d. each, duty tacluded.---*
N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages et night .....
They are also sold by their appointment, with copious direcions
at the Toy Shop. 1039 Oxford-street; Mr. Disburough's, No.l,
ish-etrethill, nearly oppmite the Monuntent ; and by one
Paean in every somiderable Tdwn In Great Britain and kieland
Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the I'm
prietor's Medicines.

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