Star.
London, England, 1820-12-23 00:00:00

DR. ?SAVOR'S CATECHISMS.

,
fastr:blished, price 9.1. each, hew and improved We 1 Editions of
DIL MAYOR'S CATECHISMS; or, FIRS I' i
*PRIPiCIPLES of KbrowLguas and PiSTRUC:- '
T lONfor CHILDREN, viz. . I
1. Nursery Catechism, br First 9. History et ROme.. •.,
• Principles of Reading. 10. History of Greece.
27Engli:th Grammar. 11. Universal Ilist..ry. .
S. General Knowledge. -12. Animated Nature.
4. Gmgrapby. 13. Botany.
5. British Biography. 14. Health, Exercises, and Re-
6. History of England. if creations.
7. Histories of Scotland. and 15. Laws and Cans:it-n:l4n of
. Ireland. England.
S. History of France. s 16. Bible, or. Ssened*Truths.
London : Printed for Lackington, Hughes, and Co. Finsbury.
square; Baldwin and Co. Paternoster-row; and 0, and W. li.
Whittaker, Ave Maria-lace. Sold also by all Buqlmllets and
1 Statioaers in Toxin and Country.

, . .
. -ITALIAN COMMQN PEAVIat-11001C,,,
This day iftv•puStished,•very elegantly printit, *het
:Volume, price Ss. ed. in homes, • .
ITURGIA OVVERO. FOttMOLI DELL
PRF.GNIERE. PUBBLICHE SECOND°. L'USO
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Traduzione ICaliafa corretta, et! atim'entata
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Leparti, Finsbury-square ; G. e W. B. Whittaker, Ave-11aria.
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Of whem.maybe bad,,publisheci this day, in 2 volc. price 12s.
Sdectiona from the must celebrated Italian l'aets, vie. Mosta,
Vw; Dante, &e: with illustraLive 4;4 expla:::aury Nutt: fir
Italian Pupils. By M. Delfarrari. 1. • '

- . A CHRISTMAS PRIZE, OR sctioaL Boroc.
This dat were pultiislaed,.price 4w,neatly bound,
CONVERSATIONS on ENGLISH Cal A.AIIAR;
in a Series' f Familiar and Entertaining Dfalogtics between
a ,Mother and her Daughters; in which. the various Rules of.
Grammar are introduced and explained in a nsauna cakulated
tti-ekcite the attention of Children, :India the same time to con-
vey to their tuinslisar.lear and Comprehensive idea of the general
principles of Latiguage. By :lll's. WILLIAM'.
• London:. Primo:Vier Laclrington, Hughes, Harding, Mivor,
and 7.e hard, Firisbury7aquare‘
Of whom may be .had, by the same Author, her S'yllatic
Spellingibilnk ;seri 'A Summary Method. of Readirq, by which
Any child of four or live years old, may be tau& to read the
English Language with ease and plasure, in the course ote few
months. Sewed Edition, with numerous Copper-plates, price
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THr NEW MODE OF INSTRUCTION.
This 'clay was published, price ss. neatly 1-ouLd,
TMENTAL CALCULATOR; being a Com.l
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!Minn of various useful and intuesting Problems in Astronomy,
with esplausatory Illustrations, forming an Epitome of the Ele-
ments of that Science. To which is added, a Guide to the Con-
stellations. • By J. LOVEK IN.
London: Printed for Lackingtnn, Hughes, Harding, Mayor,
.and Lrpapl. By whom are just published,
1. Steno'raphy ; or, the Art of Simi t-hand Pe:•fected. Twenty-
fourth Edition, price fs, ed.•
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This day was published, •
In English and French, elegantly printed in Bva with a beautiful
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A SYSTEM of EDUCATRV for. the INFANT
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of the Emperor Napoleon.
KT_ Tnts .egttanrilinary pitUluetton, was fountlan the cabinet
of Napoleon at St. Cloud: it is published with the strictest fide-
! lity, and the original is deposited with the Puth.liers, where it
may beiebn.
London Printed fur In/Linton, Hughes, Harding, *favor,
and Lepard, Finshury-square.Of whom may be had, published
this day, In Three. Volumene Ova price £1 .164. in board.,.
1. Historical Documents and ltedections.on the Oovamuent
,of Holland. By Louis Boaapatte, ei-Kftig of liollai;d.
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5. Travels through England, WalesOnd Scotlantk on the
Year 1816. By Dr. B. H. Solker,-Librarrin to his Maiesty the,
" King of. Druasis.
,Dedicated to the Manisa Baglaiiii. rtrols.
18nio. price 14$.
The Author of then Travas eras wWI known to RitVi-
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'as retuarkable for the quickness of his observations ppd,the di.
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:urbanity of hip manners, .and the friendly disposition he inva-
rab!rntardiested towards this country.

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Mr"

pripawrl_

.~.

a

•

..v

THE EVENING STAR.

v LON`

". CORDWAINW WARD. LONDON.
• 'F aNVARDUOTE held on Thursday the 2110,1
1-1 and continued by adjournment nn the December
111t0,111 Bow Church, before the Right Worshipful Cnairroruns
gams, Es+ M. ifb. Alderman of this Ward, the Wowing
Gentlemen were re-elected Members of the Common Council

for this Ward for the year ensuing, viz.—Mr. Deputy Ham-
men, Mr. William Row, Mr. James Trimbey, Mr. Itichard
Abbey, Hr. Charles William Hick, Mr. William Watson, and
. Mr. George Stevenson ; and Mr. William Rao, jun. was elected
in the room of Mr. Gustavus Adolphus Smith, who retires from
nl health.

Resolved unanimously, That the grateful and sincere Thanks
f this Waidmote be, and are hereby presented, to G. A. Smith,
ifsq. late one of the Common Council of this Ward. for his
long services and uniform attention to the duties of the office
and the interests of the Ward, and for his gendenunly conduct
during the period of his public dt.,ty. And this Wardmote truly I
sympathize with him in those afflictive circumstances which
have deprived this Ward of his valuable services. And this
Wardmote is most unions to assure him, that he retires with
unanimous good wishes and a mo,tlervent desire for the corn-
plete restoration of his health, and the permanent enjoyment of
every blessing which belongs to the lot of human beings.
Resolved unanimously, that the cordial Thanks of this Ward-
mote be given to the Right WorshipTul Cisatsrumea Smut,
gag. M.P. Alderman of this Ward, for his unwearied attention
to the business of the Ward, his uniform politeness on all cocci,.
Mons to its inhabitants, and most particularly for his impartial
conduct in the Chair during the poll which has-taken place for
the plection of thcr.ommon, Councilmen for the ensuing year.
- THOMAS WEBSTER, Ward Clerk.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1820. •
THE FUNDS.
PRICE Or 510CK371113 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
3 per Cent. Reduced 691/8 34 70 697/8
4 per Cent. 87% 3/B.—Long Anns. 18 1-16
ludia Bonds 245. 2Gs. pre.
Exchequer Bills Is. dis. Is. pre.
Omn. 1 IA pr.—Cons. for Opg. 71 Vs °lira 71.

We announced, yesterday,. that Parliament would
certainly meet for the dispatch of business on the 25d
of January, the usual Circulars from the Treasury
having been sent round to such Members of Parliament
as Ministers reckon among their friends. Circulars of
this kind are not out of the common mode of pro-
cedure, before assembling Parliament; but we be-
lieve it is out of the usual course to send round to
the Members bits of specialpleading, on any question
expected to occupy the particular attention of Par-
liament. On the present occasion, however, not only
has the usual Circular been forwarded, but the speeches
of the Earl of LivEneoot and of the Loan CliAlg
CELLOR, on the Bill of Pains and Penalties, have
been sent round, under cover of the SECRETARY of
the TREASURY, to air the Members of the House of
Commons in whom Mr. ARBUTDNOT imagined he
could confide ; and it is said that this step is taken to
prepare them for the discussion of the measure which
Ministers are determined to hazard on the meeting,
♦iz. that in his Mnszsn's Speech, it will be recom-
mended to take into their consideration an Establish-
ment for tke QUEEN, and that the minutes of the late
proceeding in the House of Lords will be laid before
thorn ; upon which, a comparatively small sum. will
be proposed by Ministers as her allowance.
The measure last alluded to—the provision for her
MaJzsry—is that on which the enemies of that 'l-
llustrious Individual will try their strength. This
negative kind of attack is what is covered by the,
rumours that Ministers do not mean to institute any
new proceedings against her MAJESTY. But this the
Public will view as being as direct an assault on the
Quzzx as was the withdrawing her MAJESTY'S
name from the Liturgy, and they will treatethe mea-
sure accordingly.

The Public are now everywhere on their guard
against the entrapping system of the Ultras—alias,
the Enemies of the QUEEN. At the first start many
individuals were led to sign the misnamed " Loyal
Addresses" from a belief that, in the nature of things,
no evil could, at any time, result from a public ex-
pression of loyal principles to the Throne; not per-
ceiving that these effusions are got up for no other
purpose, at the present moment, but to support
Ministers—to be construed into an approval of all
their measures—and, especially, of the advice by
which it was attempted to destroy the QUEEN CON-
aouT of ENGLAND ; and thus, in fact, to undermine
the safeguards and liberties of the People of England.
But now this is well understood everywhere, and all
oxen perceive that to subscribe Addresses, promoted
for such a purpose, is to court oppression, and sin
against justice !
The front of these Addresses is their most for-
midable ingredient, presenting an imposing appear-
ance of Corporate and high-sounding Official attri-
butes; their body a tissue of unmeaning verbiage and
declamation against the Freedom of the Press ; and
their tail—aye, look at their toil—a few names of
t.imc-serving individuals, dangling at the end of the
parchment, as puny and meagre as the bits of paper
at the tail of a boy's kite, and as easily carried.—
Contrast these with the genuine, loyal, truth-speak-
ing Addresses of the great mass of the People—so
solid and substantial as to require wheel carriages
for their conveyance!

We have received, this forenoon, Neiv York Papers
so the Ist of December, which contain the important
intelligence of the consummation of the Haytian Re-
volution, without farther bloodshed. After the re-
volt of the troops at St. Mark's and the Cape, and
tho death of Csaustorsts, the several quarters of the

'-4-,-

~•

1r AL 1V".•.7-

North declared rapidly for the Govereeteet of the
abut ; and the only resistance which codtinued
to offkred to President Rom, wes by the fortress
of La Friers, near the Cape. to which the remainder
of Ca atirropne's family had fled, and by some troops
under the -ekonesand of Genial ROMAIN (Prince of
fristsa)ovhohad taken post in the mountains of Gross
Morrie, near Gonaives, with the assumed title of Gene-
ral-in-Chief. The fortress of Ferriere appears, however,
to have been, at last, quietly given up to the Repub-
lican troops, together with the members of CHRIS-
TOPIIR'S family, and the whole of the es-lEsito's trea-
sures, &c. On this, ROMAIN also made overtures to
surrender so President BOYZA, on condition that him-
self and all with him should be admitted to the privi:
leges of citizens of the Republic. To this proposi-
tion POTER readily acceded, and a conference was
appointed between ROMAIN and the chief Authori-
ties of the Cape on the one hand, and Plenipotentia-
ries from BOYER on the other, the happy result of
which was communicated to the inhabitants by the
following Proclamation, signed by a great number
of Magistrates and Generals, with the name of Ro-
MAIN at the head :
" REPUBLIC OF HAYTL
Libirty, Equality. and Independency
" ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OP HAYTI.

CITIZENS, Some'—The undersigned Magistrates and Ge-'
nerals announce to you, with the most lively, ioy, that they have
just made a solemn declaration, that there exists this day, in
Hayti, only one Government, and only one Constitution.
£4 Crimes, Sormsss—Peace is made, and there is no more
war amongst us. All Haytians are brothers, and re-united.—
President Boyer and his army will soon enter this town, to re-
ceive and give the salutation of peace and fraternity. Prepare
to receive them with all the enthusiasm which characterizes
true Haytians. Then let us repeat a thousand times these cries,
(pledge of the happiness and safety of the Country), rive /a Re-
pulgiriede Hayti Vise Inelepsitelenee ! —rise Libertif et
—rite President Thayer I
‘.4 Given at the Town Hafl of the Cape, 21st October, 11120,