Star.
London, England, 1820-12-30 00:00:00

SPANISH AMERICA.
This day was published, in Twp Vols. Ivo, price Li is. boards,
Q_PANISH AMERICA: or, A Descriptive, His-
writs), and Geographical Account of the DOIMiIIiOWI of
Spain, In the Western Hemisphere, Continental and Insular;
:llustrated by a Map of Spanish North America and she West
India Islands; a Map of Spatruat South America, and an En-
graving, representing the comparative Altitudes of the Moun-
tains in those Regions.
By R. IL BONNYCASTLE, •-
Captain in the Corps of Royal Engineers.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees; Orme, and Brown, London

• ' This day was published,
A new Edition, much improved, price 10s. 6d. in boards, 'li
THE MEDICAL GUIDE for the Use of the Clergy,
Heads of Families, and Seminaries, and young Practi-
tioners in Medicine and Surgery. In the first part of this Work.
the Properties. Doses, and best Metifods of employing the Medi-
cines necessary to be kept by Families residingin the Country,
are fully detailed, with copious Directions for the Management
of Children in rapect to Clothing, Diet, Exercise, &c. &c. the
Treatment of Casualties,.Fits, &c. &c. and in the Second Part
is given a History of the Causes and distinguishing Symptoms
of the Diseases incident to the Human. Frame, with the most
effectual Means of Prevention and Cure by Regimen, acc. Stc.
By RICHARD REECE, M.D.
_ - _

'Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ice. Bcc.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don, and sold at the Medical Hall, i'fa,

• DR. RED'S CYCLOPIEDIA COMPLETE.
11HE Proprietors beg to inform the Public, that
J. eiemplete Sets of this valuable Worki "which is jiist com-
pleted in 46 Volumes, including the astute may be now had of
all the BeekeeSera.
Of in the' Roclebipsedibli IS villa - 44:uriehml.. ' Best
Dictionary of Chambers has given birth, the-Cyclopedia of Dr.
Rees is the most comprehensive. The long life of the learned
and indefatigable Editor has been tuiremittiney devoted to its
improvement, aided his numerous and able coadjutors. The 1
elegant and accurate vines of Lowry. Milton. and Stotts
lixra
which illustrate this p Station, are in themselves of superior 1
utility and value, and render the Work unique in this popular
elass'of publications. In order, indeed, to insure every perfec-
tion in their power, and to fulfil their original promises the
Proprietors have expended epwards of Three Hundred Thou-
sand Pounds on the Work.
The Subscribers to this Work are reciested to complete their
Sets immediately, as some of the Parts are scarce, and will shortly
be entirely out of print, when the Proprietors cannot engage to
complete them. •

pursuant to a Reqhibition, most ettnierousit anti
respectably signed, the MAYOR of this omen yester=
day Convened a Meeting of the Inhabitant's in the
Sessions.-house, for the purpose of preparing " an
Address to her MAJEart on the abandonment of the
Bill of Pains and Penalties; also a respeetfal-Address
to his MAMMY, beseeching him to take intehis gra=
cious consideration the present state of the country;
and the petitions of a loyal people; also to considef
the propriety of the lite meastues against her MA:
JESTY, and the expediency of petitioning either or
both Houses of Parliament to reject all Further prof.
ceedings.“=•About eleven o'clock, the Mayor, JOHN
DAY; Esq. entered the Court and took the air,_on
the motion of Mi. C. FYSUE PALMER, M.P. The
MAYOR then stated, that he had convened the ['we...
sent Meeting in consequence of a Requisition which
he had received, signed by a proper number of
names ; and he should always feel it his duty to con..
vene such Meetings when called upon by the inhabit
tants of the town. He trusted that he should- be pro&
perly supported in his endeavours to preserve order
during the Meeting. There were Gentlemen amongst
them who were capable of giving a faithful report of
their proceedings; he stated this, because he had been
informed that morning, that r Reporter from Lon=
don had come among them. He did not think it
right that he should-remain; and he did not suppose
that the Meeting would allow that individual to re=
main among them—(Some murmurs).
Mr. Lima begged leave, before such a proposi=
tion as that was agreed to, to suggest the propriety
of taking a shew of hands _upon it. -
The MAYOR said, he was called to that Chair for
the purpose of preserving order, and he expected to
be supported. He reiterated his opinion, that it
was not right for the London Reporter to remain in
that assembly.
Mr. PULLEY said, that he was going, at the come
mencement of the Meeting, to mention the circum-
stance that a Reporter from London had arrived in
that town. He, however, had no hesitation in say-
ing, that if a strevz of hands were demanded for his
continuing, he would not hold up his hand in favour
of that motion. At the same time, he had no object
Lion to his remaining. He merely intended to put•
Gentlemen on their guard, lest they should, in thie.
heat of the moment, allow incautious expressions to
fall. from them, which might hereafter be made a„
handle so their disadvantage.
A number of individuals then called upon the.
Reporter to come forward, which he had before at-,
tempted to do. He immediately obeyed the sums.
mons, and said that he had no hesitation in declaring'
that he was only anxious to give a fair and impar-:
tial report.. The Meeting were satisfied with this
declaratiear and he remained in the room during the'
ptettassiioo6,

- Mr. E. Pats/zit then addressed the Chairman. He
said, that in offering to bring forward the, business of
the day, it was not his intention to awaken Abase'
angry feelings-which had already been eicited in al
very considerable degree throughout the country.-
On the contrary, he -wished to allay those feelings,
and to abstain from everything like party prejudice'
and party violence. - He was perfectly well aware or
'the importance of the subject tehich they Were as=
iembled to discuss, 'and the original introduction of
which had excited great ferment and alarm in va-;
rious parts of the country. His object was to prevent
any further measures, similar to those which had
lately Leen resorted to, from being instituted against
the Queen. In the first instance, he would-call their
attention to that Government under which they
lived, and which was the envy and admiration of
surrounding nations; consisting of • the King, of
whom the law said that he could do no wrong; of a
House of Lords, the highest judicial tribunal in the
country; and the House of Commons, .representing
the people, and making such laws as were calculated
I'or.the general good. This was the outline of oaf'
_Constitution: but, as a still further preservativefor
the Impartial administration of justice, it was pro-
vided that one.body of men should make the laws
and another should dispense them. 'When the power
of making .laws and of administering them was
united in one person, or in one assembly, it was to
be apprehended that particular statutes would be
made to suit particular interests; but where those
bodies were distinct the Government was good, and
Jaws were made for the general welfateof the itate.
The Y-perfectly well knew that no Engliskthan could •
plead ignorance of the law : it was, then, expected
that the law.should be made cleat atul distinct, so
that he would be able to comprehend it: But let
them look to4cts of Attainderr to Bills:of Pains and-
Penalties, in fine, to ex posf-fado laws, and they would
perceive that they were at variance.with the spirit of
the British Constitution; because they" fotmed a
crime •and awarded a punishment. They alined ar
punishment before the -crime was defined.'
newer were resorted. to except iii the
_worst- Of 'times;
. and whenever they were iesorted to, they Oreated
• a FOR CORNS, BT.INIONS, 4tc. alarm. and discontent throughout the country. He
ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER,,pre.
could not exapnladinfothrceii)tr
thangers obfye:gpostdotaYtieetezflroawms
pared from an original Recipe belonging to her late Ma-
jesty, given to the Proprietor by his late Royal-Highness the.' mo;e .clearly
:lackey( Kent, and noWin general use by the Maya' Family. the emphatic language of. the Earl of Strafford,
It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating the Corns, without the when pleading at the bar of the House of Lords :
Hard it " said that distinguished character,
least pain or inconvenkncr, and will prove a very useful Family ,6
!Planer for fresh Wounds and*Scalds,likewise for Bunions, The 1
.should precede the' promulgation
real efficacy of this Plaster is surprising, it answers beyond ail . that punishment
expectation, of which numbers are ready to testify, and those of of law, and to be tried by maiims- unheard of till
the first respectability, wherein its utility has b.en provvkin..en..., the very moment of the prosecution. 'lf I sail on
ary.
the Thames, and split my vessel on an anchnr ; in
p
Way eradicating the Corns, and giving relief td those who have I
bard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet. '
Prepared by G. Moans, Chemist to their Royal Highnestes,'• case .there be no 'buoy to give (Taming, the'
the (lam Duke) and Duchess of Kent, and the Royal Family, shall pay ,me.damages: but if the-anchor be marked
High-street, Kensington.
this crime? Where
•the ioken
Sold in Boats g is. I d. and 25..9d. by" Butlers', Cheingta.,., ou:ltlghleh.menajrskthseetsutripohning on it at 171" n Pelih"Where
'No. 4, Cheapside, London," and by the pfincipal Druggists,
which I should discover it ? It has Wins. ecincealed
'ffooksellers, and Medicine Venders in every Town thretgbout by w
the United Kingdom. I under water t and nor human pruderice;•••no• *mix
N. B. The nettle and address of '"_Better, 4, Cheapside." ire I innocence, could save me from the destentlfeth with
engravedon We Stamp attached to each, bon, 10 44stinsaisa kl. whi‘b 1 am at present threatened,"-
se *Olds" TO
tram buss/iota smder 'balk - • .
. .

FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, &c.
MR.GREENOUGH's PECTORAL LOZENGES
of TOLU.—The great demand, ifter-slxty years' trial,
prone them a superior Remedy for all COUGHS, HOARSE.
NAMES; SORB THROATS, ASTHMATIC) and CON-
SUMPTIVE COMPLAINTS The Genuine only have " R.
Heyward," printed on. the Stamp, by whom they are prepared,
ai Successor to Mr. Greenough, the Inventor.
Soldin boxes at Is. I id. each, by his appointment, by New-
berys, 1/45, and Edwards, 66, St. PAW'S Church-yard; apttan,
Bow Church-yard ; Rtyley and Blew, COehipur-street;'
Royal Exchange; Johnston, Cornhill.; Ward, 324, Holborn;
Clark, 969, Borough; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Barclays,
Fleet-market; Butlers, Quayside; Makes Plteadtlly $ and the
Venders of Genuine bledieines.. •
Where also may be had.
GREENOUGH's Celebrated TINCTURES Air PRE-
*PAVING the TEETH and GUMS, and CURING the
TOOTH-ACHE, in enlarged bottles, at 9r, 9d. each.

DISORDERS- OF THE STOMACH AND DOWELS.
TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS.
IN cases of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sickness,
Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, and other symptoms re-
sulting from a weakened state If the Digestive Organs, these
Pills are proved to be one of the safest and most efficacious Re-
medies ever presented to public notice. Mild; but effectual in
their operation, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the Stomach;
restore the Appetite, promote Digestion, add keep the Bowels
in a regular and comfortable state, free from Costiveness ; but
by no means too relaxed.
Sold at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. 11 s. and 22a- per box, by Neitllery,
and Edwards, 66,1 k. Paul's ;Batton, I, Bow Church-yard t Ear-
day, .45, Fleet-market ; Butler's, 4, Cheapside, and Sackeille-
street, Dahlia; Newbery, Dame-street, ditto; Smith, Scott, &e.
Falinbergh ; Raster, Slasgow; and by-Druaglsts or Bookselleysi
throaghout the Kingdom.
rr Observe the signature of " Joint Towns," on the label,
and his name round the seal.

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