Star.
London, England, 1821-01-03 00:00:00

ROYAL EXCIIANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,

Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George I.
Dzerntasa,
PERSONS *hose ANNUAL PREMIT.I6 fall:
due on the 25th instant, arc htreby informed, that RE-
CEIPTS are now ready to he delivered at the Company's 0... c,,
c/a the ROYAL EXCHANGE and in PALL.IALL, as
villas by their respective Agents in the several Counties; and
the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of
their Policies en or before tile 9th of JANUARY next, as the usual
Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each ro-
icy, will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Sec.

Attendance is given daily at the said Offices for the Assu..
tame of Buildings, Goods, Merrhandizes, and Ships in harbour,
in dock, or while building, from Lois or I).imag.r. by Fire ; and
also for the Assurance of and Granting Annuities on Lives.

11I'.1DAM ON ROA DS—FOUILTII EDITION.
This day were published,
In Octavo, price 6s. 6d. in board%

EMARKS on the PRESENT SYSTEM of.
Jot) ROAD MAKING, with Observations deduced film
Practice and Experience, with a view to a revision of the exist-
ing Laws, and the introduction of Improvement in the Method
of makiv,g, repairing, and preserving ttoiols, and defending the
flood Fonds from misapplication. Fourth Edition, carefully
revised, with additional Observations and Directions, founded
ou increased experience and practice, together with the Report
of a Committee of the House of Commons on this interesang
subject. By JOHN LOUDON SPADA M, Esq.
General Surveyor of the Roads in the Brist•l District.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown)
London.

N.B. Fie Policies will be issued free of expense to the As.
sired, where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards.

BRITISII FIRF-OFFICE, STRAND AND
CORNIII

ESTABLISHED in 1799, for Instwe° of I louses,
u a
Buildings, Manufactories, C, ods and Aierchandize, Ships,
Vends, and other Property, on the most equitable terms, and
en principles affording solid and permanent security to those
Aasured.

LIST I.
• ELrABLISIIED SCHOOL BOOKS.
Frintcd for Lonona.v, Hun; !Uzi, Osatz, and BROWN,
London.
ART OF READING.

rTRST BOOK FOR CHILDREN.-By LINDLEY
Must&o.Y.—Priee 6d. sewed.

An Exoustr Srect.ixa BOOK; with Reading Lessons adapted
to the Capacities of Children. By Lindley Murray. Is. 6d. bd.
IsTnonecuox to rite Excusu READER ; pr, a Selection of
Pieces in Prose and Pociry, &c. By Ltindley Murray, price ss.
bound.

The Exousu %aim.; or, Pieces in Prose and Poetry, se-
lected from the best Writers. By Lindley Murray. Price 4s. 6d.
bound.

SEQUEL to the Excusit Ruins ; or, Elegant Selections in
Prase and Poetry. By Lindley Murray. 4s. 6d. bound.
. The Exams SFELLING nowt, accompanied by a progressive
Series of easy and familia; Lessons. By William Mayor, LL.D.
Price is. 6d.

[lmam@ Eery-curs for ScucioLs, on a new and very popular
Plan, being a Sequel to Mayor's Spelling, and an Introduction to
She Class ”oalt. By the Rev. David Blair. Price 2s. Gd. bound.
The CLASS Been ; o-, Three Hundred and Sixty-five Read-
ing Lessons for Schools of either Sex. By the Rev. David Blair.
Price Ss.6d. bound. _ _

CLASSICAL READING Lwosm fo MEV DAT In the YEAR, li
selected tum modern English Writers of the Reign of
George the T atr.l. By the Rev. W. Sharpe. ss. 6d. bound.
The Boor of Mosorru.aamos ; or, an Introduction to the
Child's 'Monitor, adapted to the espacities of .Young Children.
By John liornsey. Price is. 6d. bound.
The PRONOUNCING Exrconon-' ors a New Spelling Book. By
John Hurnsey, Price 2s. bound.
The CHILD'S Mostroa; or, Pat•ettal Instruction. In Five
Parts, containing great Variety of Progressive Lessons, adapted
to the Comprehension of Children." By John llurnsey. Price
48. bound.

The Senor All'S Sixt.uxo Assurram Intended for the Use of
Schools and private Tuition. ily Thomas Carpenter. ls. 6d.
bound. .

An La,:t.tsit Vocaarnatar, in which the Words are arranged
intl4,-riminately; designed as a Sequel to the Scholar's Spelling
Aszi.rant. By Thomas Carpenter. Price 2s. bound.
Porrav ; r HILDREN ; consisting of Selections of easy and
interesting ':'feces from the best Poets, interspersed with Ori-
ginal Piecc4; adapted to Children between the Ages of Six and
:Mies Aikin. Price 2s.
CLAssicAL EsuLisa Poxesse, consisting of from Three to Four
liandred of the best short Pieces in the Language, selected from '
the Works of the British Poets, with sonic original Pieces. By
Ik. Mayor and Mr. Pratt. Price 6s. bound.
A Se urn. to the POETICAL MONITOR, consisting of Pieces Se-
lect and 0.-iginal, adapted to improve the Minds and Manners of
Young Pers:sns. By Elizabeth Hill. Second Edition. Zs. 6d.
,bound.
Sccrc: Words of the Barrisit Pours, with BIOGRAPHICAL and
CRITLAL PREFACE.% By Dr. Mill% In one large Volume of
1.812 Pages. Medium Bvo. Price 18$. extra boards.

ADDIS ARCIIER, in the Chair.

Untidy, The Chairman having quitted the Chair (and JCIIIN
'Waal CLette, FA+ having been requested to take the atm), it
was resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be givon
ADDIS ARCHER, Esq. the Chairman thereof, for has kindness in
taking the Chair, and for his proper conduct therein.
" TO THE KING'S 'MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

" TUN lIUMILP ADBRESS AND P&TITION ON THE UNDERIDGNAU IN-

NAWTANTS Or rI.YNIOUTIi AND ITS

" May it please pm^ Afqjesty,
" We, your Alaje.ty't most loyal and dutiful subjects, the
undersigned Inhabitants of Plymouth and its vicinity, beg
leave to approach your Majesty's Throne with the assurance
of our mot zealous attachment to your Majesty's person, and
to the ptincipks of our matchless Constitution, as established
at the glorious Revolution of one thousand six hundred and
eighty-eight, which placed your Majesty's Illustrious Family
on the Throne of these Realms; and also to express our solemn
determination to resist every attempt to impair or destroy that
grand work of human wisdom, sealed and cemented as it has
been with the blood of our forefathers.

With their blood in our veins, and their spit in our hearts,
we cannot more strongly evince our gratitude for the freedom
which they have bequeathed to us, than by respectfully and
loyally laying at the foot of the Tiir,..te, in this hour of national
calamity, our sentiments on the late events whi h have degraded,
distr,swd, and distracted this Kingdom.
"'That your Majesty's Ministers nave est:rely lost the con-
fidence of your Alitiesty'a People, is it:nth lomly proclaimed
through the Nation and throujot. Europe ; but of
all their fatal measures, not one has so decoedly contributed to
produce that result as their late conduct to your Majesty's
Consort ; for they must have calculated rather on the force of
corruption than on the character of the people of these realms,
ere they could have concluded tha 3 nation famed fur its love
of juAtice, and its devotion to the Laws, wool I silently see any
•Nem'scr of the illustrious and beloved I louse of 13runiwick be-
come the victim of injustice and oppression.
" To detail the various misdeeds of your Majesty's misguided
Ministers would he a paintul task bet to point your Majesty's
paternal attention to their dread consequences, is a duty which
ate owe to oar Sovereign and our Country; inasmuch as Com-
merce, Agriculture, Manufactures, and Trade (the great sinews
of national plenty and prosperity) are, after live years of peace,
in such a state of unexampled depressioti and decay, that the
.Vlerchant and Manufacturer, the 'fradcsr•.tan and Mechanic, the
Yeoman and the Peasant, are alike in shiner of being involved
in one tom= ruin.

". That as enthusiastic admirers and devoted defenders of our
excellent Constitution, we deprecate all wild innovations and
impracticable theories ; but knowing the Representation of
the People in the Commons House of Parliament to be a sacred
trust, and not a vegvd right, we consider that, without a Consti-
tutional Reform in that House, tlivre is no security for the liber-
ties of our Country.

DIRECTORS, &c.
GIORAL lIOLME Sestnnt, Esq. M. P. Chairman.
Wstuma Misuses, Esq. Deputy Chairman.
itt. lion. the Vice-Chancellor Charles Freeman, Esq.
Mon. Douglas Kinnaird Neill Malcolm, Esq.
Sir John Cox Hippisley, Ban. George G. Mills, Esq.
Sir Robert Wigram Bat. Richard C. Plowden, Esq.
William Agnew, eq. Robert 'Taylor, Esq.
Sohn Bebb. Esq. John Varnham, Esq.
P. Cockereli, Esq. Joseph Warner, F.sq.
James Henry Deacon, Esq. James West, Esq.
Ikancis Erecting, liaq. Rd. Williams, Esq. Scllcitor.
ARD BARNES, Sureurys

RICH

We, there;•ore, it; discharge of that sacred duty which we owe
to our Sovereign, our Country, and to Posterity, humbly, ar-
dently, and solemnly. implore your Majesty, that your Alajesty
may he graciously pleased to disniM from your confidence and
councils for evtr, the individuals who by their measures have
consummated these great national calamities ;
And your Petitioners will ever pray.

r 10 COUNTERACT the malty attempts that are
d.ily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS
COaIIPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING
prepared by DAY and ?.lAItTI N, they have adopted a new
Label in which their addrass,__.__

PRIZES INCREASED—BLANKS DRCREASED, AND
PRICE REDUCED!!!
rp BISTI has great satisfaction in recommending
ALS the NEW 1 EA It's LOTTERIES to the notice of his
best Friends, the Public, as they will find the Scheme contains
Nine Prizes of £21,000 Consols and Money.
Not Two Blanks to a Prize.
Lowest Prize £l2 Money.
Double the Somber of Prises there usually have bum
Price of the Tickets reduced.
Three £21,000, at !cast, must be drawn First Day.
Three more X 2! ,000 may be drawn First Day.
Une Ticket may gain Two £21,000,11.3t1 This Month.
.C 61,000 in first Five Minutes must be drawn First Day.
Every Ticket now on Sale must be drawn First Day.
Not half the number of Dlanka there usually has been.
'flis drawing commences on the day when Parliament melt,
230 THIS MONTH (JANUARY),
And before the King'4 Speech can be announced from the
Throne, at least .€63,0e0 must be determined, as there are Three
.Prises of #91,000 arranged so as to be drawn in the first Five
. klinutes !

Tickets and Simms are selling by DISH, Stoek‘Droket, 4;
ternhill, and Si, Charing-Cross London ; and by his Azent: in
the Country; who led, in the very last Lottery Contract (just
Liaised)
148$ • In Nine Shares - sCin/40!
3142 fit Five Shares • /1,0:A!
zels • whole Ticket - 10,0C•0 !
Brides several Minor Capitals, too nue:err:vs for LlA:lti:m.
tiZr .nv.PriCcs of Stocks are
Cwt., 1, ;:..41.11:4.:. :he ea:. stse eat fluetnalia.lai

97, HIGH I.IOLBOUN,
Is so conspicuously placed hi the centre, that they trust an atten-
tion to this, end the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter
press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the impo,:ition.
The Red Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 9" ,High Hulbpm; end retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksaltas, Itoamongers, Per-
turners, Boot-makers, eke. :S6 for Jolted Kingdom, in bottles,
at J. Is. and Is. lid. each.

---•- ' i
TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. Patmotten, Dee. 26, WO..
TWEDt ,ofa-Tt O.a rlAZSessrc' IttabgireTGS.criria. Mar!' chont.ii
lor
CITY OF NEW SARUM. I AT
ofa very numerous and respectable MEETING
V. 'W
1 hNe'
ant. He must be a Graduateg3P.tiLafOrd or CalnClatitgeAsm-rsied-
WHWtEAS information, upon oa:b, bath been by Public Ad the
vertisement, held
St
huifs t
dayln la
rtvhne anLoinalitson Ins.,scin itful ;
y,alanledrolundertoke ifie higher Clinks, and Itiatitetnatics.
si,, the Elements of Latin GralkiMah; and
laid before Eulca an STEV=I; Esq. one of his Illiijcsty's the purpose of eonsidcritig and determining upon the propriety of
fullltlrliefllaE'!PlLGentlemitn Fell qualified to teach W ItITING;
Justices of the Peace in and for the said City, whereupon his paesteiting a Loyal, Dutiful, and Patriotic Address to his 31aarra,
ADDIS ARCHER, Esq. in the Chair. Al
warrant-hail' been issued for the apprehension of one It ICH Alt 1) . Geography.
It was Resolved unanimously,
PIKE, on su'picion of Felony, and the said Richard Pike bath : First,- That It is the duty of every loyal, free, and independent • The Salaries will lie liberal; and dlstincishedineht 47111 be
rmuntrared accordingly.
absconded and Bed from justice, ' Belton, firmly to stand forward, and unrescrvtdly to express his
This is to offer a Reward of TWENTY GUINEAS to any No application nee.? be made tint b• -- . -
sentiments on the state of the Country at this alarmiag crisis, and
._ . ) C .ntlemen of first-rate
• qualiflcations.
to ehdeavour to avert, by all Constitutional means, the awful con-
person or persons who shall apprehend the said Richard. Pike,
court,- Fleet-street, London.
Po.t.paiii letters, or aprlication to Alt, Vidpy, Red ire*.
sequences which must inevitably flow from a perseverance in the
and bring him, or cause him to be brought before the said Ed- unconstitutional measures which have mashed the career of his
ward Stevens, Esq. or any other of his Majesty's Justices of the Majesty's Ministers. .
Secondly, That his Majesty's Ministers, by a series of uncon-
Peace for the said City ; the Reward to be paid by Messrs.
stitutional measures, have so entirely lost the confidence of the
Brodie and Dowding, at the Printing-Offiee, Salisbury. British People;- and by their late proceedings against her Majesty
The said Richard Pike is aged about 30 years ; about five the-Queen, have shewn such a total disregard for the honour or
feet six inches high, thin, of a dark complexion, of darkish brown. their
their dismissal from the confidence and councils of the Sove-
King, and of the feelings and the character of the Nation,
hair, his eyebrows lighter than his hair, his eyelids neatly closed, that the
rely, n essential. to the safety c f the. State.
his eyelashes failing nearly over his eyes, and *as probably ThirdlY, That the fatal consequences of the mizorcrnment of
dressed in a bottle-green coat considerably worn, and in boots this 'Majesty's Ministers are seen and deeply felt in di? depression
with brown tops. of Commerce, Trade. and Agriculture; a depression which even
He was in the employment. of Mr. John Beckingsale, as
raufttereluflve the years of of_ Peace, threatens to invave in we cointutin
104u4
1 ttiottsa classes of the community.
horsekeeper, at the Red Lion Inn, hi the said City, and left his Fourthly, That as enthu.iiastic adrirera and deveted defenders
1 .
place, without notice, at about ten o'clock in the morning of of our matchless (7onstitutino, as of ablished at the 1,l briuus Re-
Sunday, the. 24th day of December. volution of 1688, we deprecate all wild innovations doll imprac-
ticable theories; but feeling the Representation in the Cumnions
House of Parliament to be a sacred trust, and lint a vested tight,
we-consider a Constitutional Reform in that Housuirdipensable
to the Security of the Liberties of our Country.
Fifthly, That the Address now produced and read be adopted,
and that his Grace the Duke of lisoroao be requested to pre-
sent the same to his Mjesty.
Sixthly, That the Address be engrossed, and placed on the
table at the London lon, Plymouth, thete to remain a fortnight,
for the signaturei of the I iiliabitants of Plymouth Ltd its vicinity.
Seveuthly, That this M. eting is deeply impressed with grati-
tude for the prompt and mealy co.:dt:ct ,! .:11ALLLES Limn, Esq. in
stepping forward, at the solicitation of his independent Towns-
in :ii, in support of their rights and privileges as lirltith 61.!Iljt:C.S.
Eiththly, That ;he Thant s of this Meeting be give n to the
patriotic iedividuals who signed the Requisition tor convening
the borne.
Niiithly, That these Resolutions, and also the said Address, be
printed in the brae, (Plymouth) . utriot, the Alfred, and Times
Newspapers.