Star.
London, England, 1827-05-07 00:00:00

irrEa4TUllg

Ikriarbs en floe Trade and Me State of de
"wise, by Lieutenant•Gesseral 13416061. F
&c. etc.—Ceded' and Co. and Lingsaw.
It gives us sincere pkasure so ennouace
phlet, from the pen of a highly respected '
the South of Scotland, whose works have
him deservedly among the literati of the
whose enlightened Leaf for the best interests
munity is well knows.
The present publication embraces a lar;
Lining remarks, Ist, Oss the Navigation
the prohibition in export Machinery s and
restricted impartation of foreign grain.
sion of these important topics, the Author
to bring forward a great variety of weft
lag information, and has exhibited what,
remarkable characteristic of his mind, r
and patriotic regard for the public welfai
In treating of the navigation laws, and
tion on the exportation of machinery, the
a glowing and a just description of our
financial resources, both internal and
object of which is to thew, that a sys em
waits so well ought to be touched by
with a gentle and timid hand, and that
employment might be found for the active ,
the State, is strengthening aid ameiioraung th,
fabric, than is any hasty attempts to overthrow
must not eater into details, but as as
interesting information which the Author
the course of the discussion, we cannot
the pleasure of mentioning the fact, th
Pasley, the General's near relation, and
as proprietor of Mount Anna., who, '
Manchester the first bale of Brazil couots
manufactured in this country.
Thequestion of the corn laws, which
occupies so large a share of the public
the most prominent part of this work.
precates any very-sudden and violent
system with which the whole of our
financial poky is so intitnnt-ly connected,
so much even of our commercial prosper
and advocates the adoption of a pose, '
ing in its principle from that which
splendid talent, been brought forward
Mr. Canning.
The Appendix is a iraluals'e part of
and a-supplement to it, which is just published,
some important observations on the -
meatary enactments relative to the import
grain. lathe latter we particularly advert
from a letter written to the Author by
in the former to the informatson relative
communication which may be made
America, between the Atlantic and /
(Appendix, No. 1.) Both of these letters
very earnestly to the attention of our .
On the whole, although we frank);
may be some views maintained in this 1.
which we are scarcely prepared to acquie.ce,
but watudy recommend it to public P..
written in the true spirit of liberality eta,
public interest, sad for the benefit of the pt.
ral, that our agriculture should be restored
efficiency, and that our children and
should be fed with the bread of our _
Library for the People—No. 1, Astronomy--
a:0 Lacey.
This Wotk will supply a desideratum
that of having the essence a all .
science, useful in 016 arts, or instructive
in literature; freed from the less valuable
presented in a form so cheap that every
chase, sad so clear, that every body
This work (of which an ample prospects,
the number, will consist of four series—"
of Nature and Art," 2 volt.—" The A
Society," 2 vols.—" The Worties of
dom," 2 vols. and" The Chimney-corner
2 vols.—He who possesses these tie
have a library of unusual instruction,
amusement. Each number is to be
and thus, while the whole together
eloped's, every single number is a perfect
specimen of the manner in which this f
be executed, we quote the opening
first number.
" The earth, out of the dust of which man
the acme of oar joys and our sorrows during
of our retains when its brief measure is visa
which are spread ever ns as a door of the'
toile and the most lively colour lighted
sun during the day, and glided's; with the
starry boa dories night, sad beyond which
to lied an everbetiog abode, when the oink
Albion, sad ill its history been begotten a
eves the most incurious of the beaus species
hank When we contemplate them, esso wi
or eat nature, they speak a keviage, and ti
whoa have a parallel. Of their extent we can
dart', Set of their duration we can, of ourselves,
the Wig car the end. Thus the mind ;-
dam distil is expanded ; held in awe et the
ii and from the glossy of the structure it
sal sinter glory of Has by whom that structure
minds who sustains it by his power, direct.
makes k module' to so many purposes of

DIRT&
Merida 16. ilia Lady llllla.bata &radiates.

MARRIED.
At St. Mary's. Reading, the Rey. H.
betb, ally daughter of the late George
Tiddiagtoo, Oxfordshire.
I Rev. T. Taylor Lewis, of Aymestry. Hereford.
daaghter of James Penfold. Req. of Chetah
ter. J. Knight. Reetor of Petroeltstovr. I
daughter of the Rev. J. Douai, of Shobbeare,
Rev. W. B. Cam. of Coham, to A.M. I
daughter oil A Bassett. Rsq. of Watermoath,

DIED.
Rev. Tboa. Henry Copeman, M.A. hat
Cantittidge, oldest son of ii. Copetnan, Esq.
Rev. James Landels, Minister of Coldingkant.
Bev. George Briggs, of Statham, York.
The 27th ult. in Pultenty-street, Bath. t
Mllb, A. N. Chancellor of the Cathedral of
At Daikeith. on the 2.34 nit. Dr. Waiter
The net alt. aged 57, James lianikon,
Fine He He was the father of
mot asal surrass is dis

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at the Shas Orem. No. helumstace, Tompitrlira.