Star.
London, England, 1816-11-23 00:00:00

~.

1, II • i t

ze

111W.:10 Net
•
. • -
The "fogy. .the :Lines with the above tir*,
god to which so neap answers in the way of solacing+
ripep appeared, was, as stated in' the Sian of list
eresuisday, inixrect. In shat Paper,we gave a eot.
cop),' .and informed our Readers that it -first ap
1,4 linetlemser Ma:ening. fu back as the
26.4:111171.--We most request our numerous ingerti-
C3,•opondents. who have since that time sent
ma solutions, to consider this notice as intinsatitspl
aba poison for their not being inserted. When we
Lierted the brit copy we were nothware that it arm
wad a production. We copied literally front an
Asiserienn Newspaper.

1141 i Y. QugAN :Or Econ.
•
We quoit ,inivforrner Number, that the full.
Ir'origi Viduting cif Kum Queen of Scots,
grier Is
los °nem to. SekilitVollege, at Dmay, in- Flan;
*lind.hid iai. liglitley dating.. revoked" to
mitre dinlfilip albs 'gee tail brat re.
Wood a the &144; cellegni . Ottleat is ill
Insam driybnuedwbl49lllo intilad oat t‘thescallsid.
e,
_bask lit 644.0 Maids of Honour,''
who hidi y amidst bar to the lasts and die pe!'-
feemauce of the fatal eel is reptesented. The w
Is oarmatimethy the: Royal Aims of Sendai& The
foikwitig Is the precise supeisaiptiot ott this ietaree.
ling pic
or tor. nem, Ode" Pnegiagihmarla Agalla it
Illobinis ,we lamps *Was, WOW. kite* nee
. Etia=6:eilitese Dem. ISt.
twos* e1f001,115
ell '41449°.
foul Jet potion et roweled
4.llsirts=ititit:
ewes If I Relleisse olio
dotes MOAN ereelstitate berme& eteitle. Ma astintisi Act
UNIT e*L. 1 Citat. gar* tom; leeedke 7ltittapb ti Writ
111 ttetteat 5 saiiimi opium "ems
Ode
OM the sesiuid also,_ represented in tbe mai, and
whew hie head impart laid owshirldeek. asikibe fel.
is!ning. weeds, from which.* appears she was not *-
till it the ibir*Mixiis s. ,-. •
Ciaitaideshurs oursisimai.lesele MIN ollegsartaastrigh
eilliPleibes eseuelsesells et etlaktrts It. Illiesbetti emilhe semi I
=,eise sae a aka* lets treadthow bars, wig met
Lad at the bottom state picture are the follosag
link
• * Pekes vied etzit C. kat. Penn et Feed."
lik Ille hem tees suesadit tabulate Reese iesetlue 001-
•topp * Scam fluetedellate t Irmo sod pie sane tyrreaklets
• leolee et readiest. lam Cedeseses pram's ROUIIIIIII
10/111/1 .e.iper fine et on Slew palm planers women"
• This picture was brought to Paris, varnished, and
Minted, at the mesa of Ms. FAIQUIIAIteeII. the
President of the Scots College at Donny, who. pre.
.to the revolution, was in possession bf the clock
Prayer Book, which accompanied it when pre.'
g. to that College, founded by the unfortunate
, who gave a laige sum of money annually to.
' its support. The Painting was emoted at
gip, by the first artist.

Quieee-stsasas—Telterclay Aso Marie Mmes.
unfortunate female, was charged by Jobs Jobe.
eh% as Officer in the Itti Wea India Region". with 1
sobbing bias oa the previous night d ale In Bank
off' England and Guildford notes. She was moon.
dada tiond4y.—bir. Fannon, after she tad gone
lien the bar, said he remembered the above onfor-
tunatocreature a few years sir, egress* beautifel,
atill4hat she had a house superbly furnished,. drove
*bolt la an elegant barooche and four, 'and is sup.
posed so bare squandered away at least iio,ooo of
the gentitiones money who was then attached to her.
like Sew abibits a striking picture of the very louses
'febbnf human wretchedness • • •
- • aPw.rasear...- Wes. Sonk. Chisulley, and fee
ma, ass Jells. were charged. with having catered'
:
ihe home ►
uf C.. Chaspneys, g.sq. and stealing furni-
tesicto a great &snow. About three mouths since,
.-Dir.Chssapneys went out of town, without leaving any
peen is Gars of his posse in Cleveland-row, the keys
of which were left in the care of Mr. French, head.
wile of the clamed= Hotel, is Bond-stmt. who
sseasionally west to examine the maws. About
or a fortnight since, be found evety thing
safe and mom Since that time he received
irreelei from Mr. Cbsispaeys.• to employ .a female
el" nit aid prepare the house foe him and his
eephair. num to Logsdon. Thursday morning, he
nest to the house for that purpose, and to set fe.
a* so work, when. to bis great serprhe, he found
env the beansbad has broken open by lifting up
4.• of the parlour window; which had. no fastening.
Mines knits oyes the.thetters, and breaking an
ban • The house, be kw& was attippa of
sow artiste, fies beds, carpets, eneauts, ire. to the
. Weed 4300. • Infatuation was given.at this affice,
and' about Svc o'clock on Thenday night Nicholls.
• ilmroScer, proceeded to a spot near the presages.
*bee he gelid see any persons having Wipes aqd
Sines to the wipe. • Shortly after, .he taw &Sigh aP-1
poach the hew, *quipped es a porter, and owtY'ag
• sleets the door of the bones was at this time partly
ors. The Officer imitated his burliest t 'when be
9801114111111 he was retoraiatheene.: Melia& being'
• .Selly convinced that be was waiting to carry tiff the
Oak_ as they sight be gives outlay those within;
•odged him m a pubUc.house, and on his return to
else spot, be found the door Ind been halted. He
however got access to the home, And foun
d several
-Shahs tied- to preparatory to dseir vemoval.
then proceeded up stairs, and discovered that the
robbers raid made their neap through • sekpllght,
esetti en gab/
ton dm roof be saw at a diranee tyro,
eau inblanaver the rid of smlt=
di pureescrad their over four home% a .Qulnd: henget
by sad Welk eodearoarieg to seam dtemodres
-wpm. He got aseistease. and they WIN secured.
&lath, is his &hooey said be knew ambit's nf the
ether two prisonertr be tad saw isnot them bib*
46jue soli odes. Humphreys. the officer, hneraves
,mod tio whole of them were reported theleetarse
sakshey etrenowarly dashed, aid woo reetanded.
• *bent em o'clock peworday awning* 45
. iDoepot*en oftludY reattliakvoildierin limuttle•
4 Am" tee fetOrilizabone bon • fitirstri aullea..4l
i fi 10.111114 two sentear drePed.. ena.
:-/p to hint is Ineeveteeet. isquirint Wiwi be Wile
opine On being enewited, they said they were fai
Adis* in the ease Ames and would esompany
.rye if itrizszemble.,_ He •jtused !bar
Ateliiikey as lir as. 'lul4 gibs
hmilbly took his watch from bb fob. tadAfrip
galbalg°94o7 Is bad *awe.

isillownipailesti:
; I
4. In the
lilltiting . . ..
sett collect more than ontoussra of their' rents; Far-
mers, for want of means, cannot employ their meal
smother of labourers; the Collector count get in his
monument for the Parochial relief; and the workman
.is Criinen v*ia hiremployment, and the pauper for,
bread; tin ugh thins it warm be a Wetter of **V;
prise that men *add wander a little out of their, prfio,
per spheres; that the farmer should become a poike.l
cute, end the bumble individual, like myself, a seribt
Mee. lodged, I have oiled a great deal amongst my
own particular friends and nerghbOurs already, but
find that noes feet is likely to be produced byres my ar,
moots, in .ioeuteteence of which I bate olved
on a higher light; and though I may fall, like
Phonon, will mil make the attempt to drive .my
political chariot in broad day lights sod is the
fell blase of sun-sbine. I tan one of those, then,
that from the beginning considered, that to take'
a part in the revolutionary war, in which the
continent of Europe.has been involved foe upwards
of twenty years past. was not only win and politic
ins this couatry, bet a measured the most imperious
*oral necessity. It was to oppose the. arm ofjustice
Ko injustice—.virtue to vice—social order to anarchy
and entfune—integrity and character teletbdy Anil
emit-4nd seligioo to blasphemy and ptsfatogion. 1
lie a great and powerful people, we were celled upon
liy•the voice of human and divine panne, actively
Mid vigoroissly to oppose our mightiest effuets against
Ilse wide wasting torrent of general ruin and dismay ;
nod though these efforts have con us meets blood end
treasure, yet it is my firm °pinkish that had they not
. made, we should now have lived tome the whole
.Europe under the iron sway of the late govern.
awns of Ratner •Me should have lived to see the
RUM bulineesion of as, own liberties and laws, and.
the glorifies fabric of roar venerable COSlS4ittltinelail-
lid is the generd. downfall. We might hastens a
modern Aurpost is a Vaasa lording it wet our
tributary and devoted land ; exereiving all the rapa-
city, cruelty, licentiousness. sod debauchery, wigwag
any of the characteristic virtues of the Rosman Goya-
tor. War. I sin f, was onavoidable.llEarispe was in
arms—France was achieving pridigses et valour
and polemical science, end It was necessity th t
this country, not staking her salvation totally
epos the bulwarks of her wooden walls, should keep
pace in some degree with the other coition. of tie
Continent, both in her moral and physical attitude
and capacity fur war. How could this have been
done but by a.system of active warfare! Had Eng.
land perseveted in acting on the defensive, where
would have been her soldiers in the day of midi bile
might, indeed, have had men dressed in red coats,
and officers with laced uniforms and feathers, but she
would-not have had the steady and well-disciplined
legions that, . under their great and gallant Captain,
the Luke of WELLINGTON, exhibited, not only to their
enemies but to the world, in their conduct at Sala-
manca, at Vittoria and Waterloo, that British soldiers
are invincible—that they know not how to yield—
that to be conquered they mast be cut to pieces.
Having then taken a large and active part in the
war—having been mainly iastruirrattal aselar Pavel
Innen in bringing it to a conclusion—whereby we
have planted the British colours upon the highest
pinnacle of the Temple of Fame, we now find, as wen
reasonable to expect, that our exertions have not been
Made without many and great sacrifices—that our
stational coffers are brought low, our resources int.,
paired by the struggle, and our country panting and
exhausted. • This a the precise state in which Eng.
land now finds herself ; and betel Will pause a moment
to give to his Majesty's Ministers their well earned
mead of praise, or the very steady end able manner
in which, during the latter years of the arduous con-
test, they carried on the weighty and !Mended con- I
terns of Government. They diipleyed much talent
and capacity; quickness in anticipation, judgment
and understanding in their arrangements and
combinations, and promptitude and vigour in execu.
•on.• Having given, therefore, to their country such
an earnest of themselves, let es hope they will neither
shrink from their pretent responsibility, nor lend
themselves to measures,* in the existing difficulties of
the country, not founded in true wisdom, and a d
and high regard to the 'Welfare and happiness of the
community. let us hope that -no little or partial
views will ,interpose between them, and tha most
, tonecientioes discharge of their public duties, but that
4it the elevated attitude of British Legislators, they
' will meet Parliament, *ad propose such wise. minty,
and indispensable osmium as may entitle them to
renewed the cooldence of the mum, and seem well
suited to the resew digressed state of the country;
I am no wild theorist, or vain' rojector, neither do I
took to as Act of the Legislature ts. stop the htevita-
Me course al events. the to: bring down Jupiter in a
'golden Aeon upon eue,dreeeing plains. *Tattle.
less I look to Parliament to diu A that ought to be
steno is the pliteilitipaiipert. Slitakto
.rliaamett to
introduce in every depentlent of the *tea system
of the most scrupulous acid rigid ocoonmy.dro begin
likewise she great work eiretesachsmat. by reducing
all the public salaries to their tamer standards, pre-
vies' to their late augutentatimit being now totally
mitt:tibia* WWI say peinciple,.eitber of consissency
,or necessity.. i further look to,Parlienient tar an Act
'for-the leemediete Abolition of all toeless Sinecures
`Whiling siception, 'elan at the qesies cif the Ses.
;Mesh* *paw et.tteetiabibit.aitied et Rowe Tit•
we and generosity salad 'edit oceisioatand rensoio
them of tissesselves. This in feet) would be no awe'
thitsAtitleMntry.hat sale* to expect; at, the setae
tine it Arinll4l.llksl act that would Rivet new lustre
upon *aides of Camas. Annipt;Ginitint.mt, and
othenk Veloatarily, or imagism*, this et least
usplilegitirdeelie wattiyy. Ought to listen to
AelpftWtsieg Be lla Ito *kis
iatpesitioe itaile;stis, . , acidities. of apib she
alt.
.ta dies ahead, • la ibis Watery
4eit• rullit WON* *NS die /eft', nod alter'
•°- asek ..ebh, Ml** „ • :thei Joey
militibesto
lbw if aseemorp Ivitha-MT. -Sraie: caU Vol'
the *Mists to smelt- thens.hflather sacrifices. I ban
Mitheffeight nor Media lbeuskite et a #
1
*Pi yoga* bie. jaikaWird, "Wei • disow,
lan"'
in
IntWit=ciar isar
111.*
• MOW
aII9PISSWPOOP,

raisegt4a Si%Wary
- intproverlossi
; redoes., the
greatWeininstalls.
belonging to. the
works of Wiolatms, is Northumberland, have bee* sit
to. work on the roads, by the inhabitants of Rytont
assisted by the London Subscription.
The Plymouth Committee for employing the Poor.
coatentplate the cutting a Canal fiom that poet to'
the neighbourhood of Tavistock, where thereis much
waste land, which May thus be-pot in the way of
future improvement. '
At Exeter employment may be had, by all who
chum to apply for it, at the Brick and Tile Manufac-
tory sear 'the Workhouse, provided they belong to
the City. This excellent nstkutiott is conducted on
behalf oldie Corporation of the Poor. -
At York there is to be opened Soup Establish.
went, similar to that in the year 15 which, for
many months, afforded so much relief to the necessi.
toss at that period. A most handsome subscription
ii already begun, and there is so doubt will proceed
with the same spirit and liberality which has, on all
similar occasioos, distinguished the humane and be.
Devolent inhabitants of that city and neighbourhood.
The Soup Kitchen, in Newcastle, is again opened.
-A Meeting of the Clergy. Gentlemen, Merchants,
kc. of Liverpool, was held yesterday sennight. in
the Town Hall, to take into consideration the most
effectutl means of affording relief to the labouring,
Poor of die Town now destitute of employment.—
The most prominent feature in the Resolutions is the
recommendation to raise a Loss, in order to enable
the 'frustees of.the Docks to employ an additional
number of labourers upon their stupendous works at,
the north and south extremities of the town during
the winter season. The Trustees undertake to find
employment, doting the winter, for two thousand
sons, now unemployed, in addition to the number
of about one th• viand at present employed by them
upon different public useful works, preeided the sum
ot 4110.000 or upwards be subscribed for the Trus-
ters. and lent to them, upon the security of their re-
deemable bonds, payable in five years, but convertible
at the option of the purchaser into unredeemable ones.
the sum subscribed already amounts to itt2.342.
At the Meeting held at the Mansion House, in
Dublin, on Saturday last, pursuant to a Requisition
by the LORD MAYOR, calling upon the Nobility,
Clergy, Bankers. and Merchants, to assemble; tor the
purpose of adopting some plan to relieve the poorer
classes of their fellow citizens, the business was
upcaed by his Lordship in an appropriate address.
Alderman SHAW moved the immediate opening
at a Subscription, and the appointment of a Commit.
tee fur the management and application of the funds.
'The subscription was commenced by Mr. Pam.
signing for £3OO on the part of the LORD WE'VE*
MAST, and for himself £lOO. He was followed by
the LORD CHANCuLoIt, £lOO ; and in less than half
ag hour a sum exceeding £3OOO was subscribed.—
We are gratified in learning that politics were,never
once introduced at this Meeting.

The Aldgate Bible Association, of which Alder.
man SirJ. SUAWit Bart. M.P. is President, held its third
Annual Meeting onWednesday evening, the 20th inst.
in Aldgate Church. The Parish School of Aldgate
(which was the first Protestant Parish School in Eng-
land) has existed 140 years. The Committee of the
Association had on that evening, for the first time, the
presence of die children of the Aldgate School, and
those also of Sir J. CAvi's Charity, and two other
Schools in the district, forming together about. 349.
children, who were numerously attended by their pa-
rents and relatives. The large galleries were filled
with Ladies, and the body of the Church was so
completely occupied, that it is conjectured the con-1
gregation exceeded 2500 persons; forming a most',
interesting scene, and exhibiting a proof of zealous
attention to the diffusion of Biblical Knowledge.
Wednesday evening (after two adjournments) an
Inquisition was taken before the Deputy Coroner of
the Liberty of the Tower of London, on the body of
Rachael, the wife of Thomas Page. who died on
Sunday morning last at their lodgings in King street.
ower Hill, in consequence et swallowing a quan-
tity of oxalic acid, dissolved in warm water, in mis-
take for purgative salts.—Mr. George Johnson, sur-
geon, deposed that the deceased was dead before he
reached the lodgings. On inquiry into the cause, he
was shown a cup, the contents of which he was infor-
med she had drank : on examining the particles ad-
hering to the cup, and which he had since subjected
to an accurate analysis. he found the article tete
oxalic aeid;which. in its crystalized state, as sold by
chymists and druggists, bears a very close resem•
blanee to common Epsom salts : the unfortunate wo-
man died within ten minutes after taking the doie.—
The account Riven by her husband was, that he was
walking with his wife on Saturday evening in the Bo-
rough-road, when he kicked before him, on the foot
pavement, a small packet wrapped up in plain blue
paper, and tied round with string, which he picked
up I but, supposing it dropped as a trick, he was
abort throwing it down again, when his wife took it
out of his hand, and urged him to look at the con-
tents 2 oa opening the paper, his wife said, it was
fine Epsom salts, and just what she wanted, and she
took it home. On the following morning she dis-
solved them m warm water, and after some hesita-
tion between her husband and herself as to which of-
them shoeldteke the mixture (they both occasionally
being in mad of purgative medicine) she drank the
latal, doze. 'His-evidence was corroborated in all the
material parts, and particularly by two youg men.
residiag in the Kent-road, who came forward in oat.
wooence of a hand,bill which Page had distrie
by whose evidence it appeared. that the one
on Saturday tvenigg, purchased au article (wrapped
up in the amass above stated) under the name of
acid of 'lugs. at shop of &druggist, in Black,
inan•street. for the pise of making a minden to
dean boat tops, width bedelivered to ids companisa;
who loot it oat of his pockermi his way loam they
paradise 'the coarse which Page sad his wileatas:
wards took ; and in eonsegivenee Of dumps**,
of at* aad percbased "entity,
%Odle saastsedele matte same slap, mad winch they
lasted ',llan's 'a irmaGetammonee m Epaom
1.144
. . VW' haes"ifteraseenkbamis lamstismiea,
. StilWrelfi.6l4o6.lllDeltes."

•

f . •
rks taitiO et.* ITAIL .4wpartishrid ttrlol/41.* "obit
r
NT* . .a."1117a..+14.:141111 A liberal ft Nib* raisata 24110..
Eywet• • 7t- ' fts neukbour fomapig invrovennwatb
Y -P•Pagtawir aluirll6. ;LT, ......uic-rogids, Forticolhdy redniiwill
Ise peewit late of wil'atutley, when we see wFep..
of Rumba tri litll,l* the greatWesbeiseng
114"-e th•Geleiketenwitts rm. b_U_l_dred. and rt7—laenk-2±agialanAfTair au)velle-beeti
R but diiteelsntettn_ll...,..jus•