Star.
London, England, 1820-12-01 00:00:00

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N tr 0.537.

FRIDAY, DECEMBEIVI;

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• This day was published,
fLACKWOQD-S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. XLIV. for NOVEMBER, itY.W. With a Map or
t'ne Discoveries made in the Polar Sea by Captain Parry.
Coxrevra :—.L Horne Cantabrigier.ses, No. t 3. Lock-and-filar;
a Botany Bay Eclogue ; 11. A Visit to the Lunar Sphere; 111.
Sacrifice at Egina; IV. Song of the Bird, in Aril:ides En-
c'lzoted Garden—from lasso ;• V. The Field of Terror. a Tale,
'vy Frederick, Baron de la. Motte Fouque; VI. On Critics and
'Criticism; VII. The Branchers ; Recollectiors, No, 10,
Nark Macrabin' "the Cameronian; IX. Daniel O'Rourke, an
Epic Paula, in Six Cantos, by Fogarty O'Fogarty, Esq. of
Blarney —l'rivate Letter from a Member of the Cork Literary
and Philniophical Society. Canto 3; the Eagle Flight : X. Ma-
;:rites Meintoth the Wanderer, &c.—XI. Song ; XII. The Ar-
bour; XIII. Anacreontics ; XIV. On the Ignava Ratio of the
Stoics; XV. Moods of the lintl; No. 10, Solitude, No. 11,
Summer Twilight, •No. 12, the Bard's Wish; XVI. Chalmers',
Commercial Sermons; X VII. Dale's Poems; XVI 11. Letter
of Ensign and Adjutant Morgan•O'Dolterty, introductory to a
few Remarki on the State of Ireland ; XIX. Sketches of Vil-
lage Character, NO. 2, The Village Schoolmaster, The Village
Wedding, Archy Tait, the Village Chronicle; XX. Remarks
on Captain Brown's Letter to the Lord Provost. of Edin-
burgh ; XXI. latter from Dr.' Olinthus Petre tO *Christo-
pier North, Esq.--,XXII. The Queen's Trial; XXIH. Mr.
.Haydon's Picture; XXIV. Remarks on Captain Parry's Ex-
pedition; XX V. Literary and Scientific Intelligence-, XXVI.
'Works preparing for. Publication ; XXVII. blunthly List of
New Publications; XXVIII. Monthly Register, &c.
Printed for T. Cidell and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and
• IVilliam Blackwood, N 0.17, Prince's-street, Edinlisirgla.

• arks 00 tiaDtizotcle imiy 51, '1829.
THE. P4IIC *924 19eiitby informed, that
-1' 'even PLATES if tite ORDNANCE SURVEY of
GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of
the late. Majon-Genexal WILLIAM 11UDGE, : LL.D. ER.
mid A.S. are now complete, and tilt Impressions from them
are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Me, in the TOT' of Lou-
don ; Malabo at :William Paden's, Geographic to MniestY,
and Aleut to.the Board if Ordnance, rt Chasing-Cross. These
Plates contain the Countits of Nomt, Teen, Seams •Banth
Dorset,. 'Devon and Cornwall, and ;motions of Somereet,
Surrey, l'embeOke, Cardlgea, Carmarthen, •Glsonorgan, Wilts;
• Berke, Middlesex, 'flulfulk, Nertford, and Cambridge.—
Part IX. coutainlngonearly the 'Whole of Pentbrokeshire, and
portions of the adjacent Country, was published on tfie Ist
of August, 1819; and as the Work •is still in progress, ac-
cording to the original design of giving •a complete Ignpof
'Great Britain, upon a SCale of One In to a Mlle, the publi-
cation of the future Parts will follow as fist. as rtatdre of
,welt.* Work will admit, rrithont increasing ita4bWitallespense.
bentlenlen wishing to procure a Map of thetlelliirt 'surround-
hni their own habliadonss. nay, by applimitiai'io 41r. BILKIM
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By Order of the Bawd,

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irwevn-FIALE, in their Saloon, behind the Shop, 222., INcca-
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R. fl. CREW, srartiiry.

AMERICAN PAPERS.

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 4.

Congress was to assemble on the 15th. All the
members of the Government were reported to be at
Washington.
At a large Meeting at Boston, a Petition was agreed
to, from which the following are extracts :

" Resolved, That we have regarded with pleasure the esta-
blishment and success of manufactures amongst us, and con-
sider their growth, when natural and spontaneous, and not the
effect of a system of bounties and protection, as as evid once of
general wealth and prosperity.
" Resolved, That, relying on the ingenuity, enter/lobe, and
skill of our fellnw.citizens, we believe that all manufactures
Adapted to our character and circumstances will be introduced
and extended as soon and at far as will promote the public inte-
rest, without any further protection than they now receive.
" Resolved, That no objection ought ever to be made to any
amount of taxes, equally apportioned and imposed for the pur-
pose of raising revenue necessary for the support of Govern-
ment; but that taxes imposed on the people for the sole benefit
of any one class of men, are equally inconsistent with the prin-
ciples of our Constitution and with sound policy.
.4 Resolved, That the supposition, that until the proposed
Tariff, or some similar measure, be adopted, ere are and shall
be dependent on foreigners for he means of 'ebullience and de-
is, in our opinion, altogether fallacious did fanciful, aed
derogatory to the character of the Nation. .
Resolved, That high bounties on ouch anapestic manatfac-
tures as ire principally benefitted by that Tariff, favour thitipreat
eephilittreather then permed industry. et the owners *Anal/
capitals, and,- therefore, that wed not peiradvis kreeniefiey to
pedinotediational indusuy.
" Resolved, That we are equally incapable
esf. seictdedni •
beneficiateffects on agriculture, since the obvious etentipence
of its adoption would be, that the farmer most eve more than
he now does foralllte buys, and receive less for ail he sells.
" Reiolved, That the imposition of duties which are enor-
mous,nnd deemed by a large portion of tfie people to be unequal
and unjust, is dangerous, as it encourages smuggling.
" Resolyek. That in our opinion the proposed Tariff', And the
principles on which it is avowedly founded, would, if adopted,
have a tendency, however different may be the motives of those
who recommend them, to diminish the Industry. impede the
prosperity, and corrupt the morals of the people."

POETICAL WORKS.
Recently published by Lonostoul Dm" Rana, Osam, and
W BRON, 1.014110.
1. CELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS,
.4,3 L with Biographical and Critical Prefaces. By Doctor
AIEH4I. Seamed 44ktioa. In One large Volume of 412 rages
Meditun Bvo.. peke 18s. extra boards.
SI. The Miscamorisous Poems of Watt** Woonswowns,
volume', volues, 12mo. price £l. 121. boards.,
is Edition cmit,,ins the " Lyrical BaliaZi;" the s River
Deddoo," the " White Doe of Rylstone," and the whole of
the Author's other published Poems, with the exception of the
" Excursion," and a few small Pieces.
The following may be had separately :
The Excuasion, lo 4to. £2. 2s. boards.
,in Bvo. Second Edition, 145. boards. •
The Rives DUDDON, in Bvo. 12s. boards.
The WHITE Do, of, firtsroirs, in 4to. £l, Is.
Tile WAGGONER, a Poem : in Bvo. 45. 6d. sewed.
PLTI,II. Brox., a Tals, in Verse. Second Edition, ss. 6d.
'biota:wt./me One, January 18th, 1816, in Bvo.
3. The POETICAL. Woaxs of Sir Waite= Soon, onnpl~a r)
ten Vols. Bvo. with a Portrait and Vignettes.
The POETICAL. WOKES of Sir WA.LTER SCOTT, iM twelve Vols.
12mo. price £3 12s. boards.
Separate Works of the same Author :
The LAT of the Lame Mniststrt, Fifteenth Edit. 101. 6d.
Moamar+, a Tale of Flodden Field. Ninth Edit. 145.
Sta Taisaseu, a Metrical Romance. Fourth Edit. ISs.
BALLADS and Lvitico‘ Pisces. Fifth Edit. 7s. 6d. •
The LADY of the LACE. The Twelfth Edit. 14s. boards.
Roxirav, a Poem, in Six Cantos. Sixth Edit. 14s.
The Loan of the Ist.m. Fourth Edit. Bvo. 14s.
The MINSTRELSY of the Scorning Bomiza consisting of His-
torical and Romantic Ballads, founded on Local Traditions.-
Fifth Edit. in three Vols. Bvo. 16s.
The BRIDAL of Taissatoni ; or, The Vale of St. John. In
Three Cantos. Fifth Edit. in foolscap Po. 7s. 6d.
HAROLD the DAUNTLESS; a Poem, in Six Cantos. Foolscap
SYCI• 7s. 6d. •
4. The POETICAL WORKS of ROBERT Sonnies, Esq. In 14 vols.
foolscap Po. £5 10s. 6d. boards.
Or separately, as follows
JOAN of Asc. Fifth Edit. 2 vols. 16s.
Toocoso. Third Edit. 9 vols. 165.
3.ilitooc. Fourth Edit. 2 vois. 16s.
Coosa of Keir.i:to. Fourth Edit. 2 vols. 14$.
Mania Pours. 3 vols. 18s.
Roamer, the LAST of the GOTHS; a Tragic Poem. In 12 vols.
foolscap Bvo. Fifth Edit. 16s. boards.
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GarterzonO, and other Poems. Second Edit. Bs. boards.
The Woro.a before the FLOOD. Ten Cantos. With other
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11. e WEST Itnirm, etc. Fifth Edit. 6s. boards.
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k. rsreur ; or, The Legend of Love, and other Poems.- By
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.intlior. In Bvo. Fifth Edit. 12$. beards.
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\lV,' Cuts Ater Thurston. 10s. 6th. boards.
10. Tow CRIER'S Mastnatot to Congests. With a Preface,
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11. Poem, by Mrs. Ono. Sixth Edit. Ss. boards.
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•

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PRICE SEVEN 4wEllitig.

NORWICH COMMON HALL.

In pursuance of a Requisition, signed by many
ZGentlemen and Inhabitants of this City, a Meeting
vi-as called by the Maxon, and took place on Thurs-
day week at St. Andrew's hall. It was very fully at-
tended. The Mayoa came upon the hustings about
Italf-past twelve, and opened the. proceedings by
briefly stating why.the Ball was assembled.
E. TAYLOR, Esq. immediately moved, that die
Mayor do take the Chair, which was carried by ac-
-clamation.
The MAYOR said, that, as it was the wish of the
Meeting, he accepted the office with pleasure.
. Mr. J. GELUART, jun. as one of those whose names
'Were signed to the Requisition, had come forward to
offer his opinions as to what course should be adopted.
"If, on a former occasion (said Mr. Geldart), a Meet-
ing which was then called had thought it becomies
mo•ie an Address to her Majesty—if we then
thought it iigitt to offer our heartfelt congratulations
to her Majesty on her arrival' in this country, and to
.state our feelings at seeing her suffering under the
'hand of power—i f at that time, we did so, ought we
not now to hail with joy her escape from her persecu-
tors? At that Meeting, we stated our full belief of
her innocence, and that she would come out of this ,
most extraordinary accusation with a complete vindi-
cation of her honour as a woman, and of her rights as
a Queen. That anticipation—and it was an antici-
pation—has been fully confirmed by the small majo-
rity with which the second reading of the Bill was
carried, and which has been growing less and less in
every stage of the Bill, until the prosecutors, who.
ever they were, thought it right to forbear from car-
' Tying the proceedings further. It is a remarkable
featUre in this case, tirat, notwithstanding all that has
been said to blacken the Queen, her Majesty's cha-
racter began to rise, and has risen still higher in the
Kingdom, at every stage of the proceedings." Mr.
Geldart, after some further observations, concluded
by reading the Resolutions:
"1. That this Meeting offer their warmest congratulations
to her Majesty the Queen on the total failure of the unexam-
pled conspiracy which has been long formed against her bonodr
and her happiness, and on the triumph which she has obtaiiied
by the abandonment of the /321 of .Pains and Pthaities.—a Hit
containing charges now proved to have been conceived in cruelty
and malice, nursed in treachery and fraud, and supported by
perjury and crime.
" 2. That we feel it to be our duty, thus publicly, legally,
and constitutionally assembled, to bear our decided and unelni.
vocal testimony to ber Majesty's innocence, and to tender her,
not only our loyal and dutiful allegiance, but our most cordial
thanks as Englishmen, Tor the noble and intrepid stand which
she has made against en %unwept to-violate, in her person, the
fundamensal principles of the British Constitution.
5. That in the dimomfiture of this late most foul and odious
plot we recognize the increasing influence of public opinion, and
the mighty power of a free Press—;an influents and a power
whith, in the end, will bring to naught the devices of the crafty,
. and erect in every civilized country thestaneare of equal liberty,
and the midges dr lopertlal justice."
Mr. GRLDART also moved axe other Resolutionii,
.cofitaining Votes of Thanks to the Cletene's Conasel,
to Lady ANNE HaaittroN, and Alderman WOOD.
Dr. RIOSY seconded the Resolutions.
The Rev. T. Menoe.—" Mr. Mayor and Gentle-
men—Having felt a warm and lively interest in the
subject which is the occasion of the present meeting,
I have taken the liberty of presenting myself before
you for the purpose of joining—which I do most
heartily and cordially.--in the congratulations about
aolse presented to her Majesty on account of the trip
omph.which she has obtained over her base and is.
famous persecutors. It is, indeed, a triumph oath".
part of her Majesty individually, but it is still more
the triumph of humanity and justice over cruelty and
• VIENNA, NOVEMBER .14.. oppression—it is the triumph of right over might—
it is the, triumph of the people, of public opinion,
The military preparation.s, which have been pro- press, over the arts and macninanons
secured with increased activity since the commence- and a 'free
of an. odious and contemptible oligarchy. It is ism-
ment of the conferences at Troppau, leave no doubt
poss
ntble to look bacitupon the history of our Queen—
of the expedition to Naples. The Aulic Council has
to reflect upon the cruel and unmanly treAWIENt ID
just sent orders to form other regiments of infantry,
which she has been subjected, almost from the:first
to march immediately to Italy, This new reinforce- hour of net arrival in th is country—.without strangled.
meet amounts :to 20,000 men. ings of indignation and abhorrence. To be degraded.
Lieutenant-Colonel Augustin, Commander of the from the station to which she was entitled—eo .be
Rocket'Corps, who has succeeded in much increasing compelled to witness, in uncomplaining sorrow of
the destructive effects of the Congreve rockets, has heart, every shameless and worthless rival usurping
sent part of the corps to Italy, and has himself been her place, and exulting at ber fall—to be. exclude&
summoned to Troppau, to make an experiment with from die society of the man who, in law, honour,
them before the Allied Sovereigns. and religion, was bound to cherish and pcotect her—,.
We.know but little of the conferences at Troppie. ro be *thus slighted, neglected, and trampled upon—
The English Ambiss'ador frequently comes to Vieuna, flung like a loathsome weed away'—was quite
and takes but little share in these conferences. enough for any woman, of patience to endure, or
FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER Q. for any woman of spirit to submit to—(Arplusiet).
.But with this' her enemies were got satisfied. Plot
The latest accounts from Vienna speak of nothing upon plot were formed against hkr life and her ho,
but the increased activity of the warlike preparatidns. now, and the detection of cohspiracy led only to
Three of the most celebrated Austrian Generals have the formation of a second, more vile and infamous than
received orders to repair to the head-quarters in the first. Three times h.:s her Majesty been declared
Italy, and it is expected that news will soon be re- to be innocent—first by the four Noble Commis.
ceived of the entrance of the Austrian troops into the sinners appointed to inqttire into the charges of the
Papal territories. Douglas Conspiracy, next by the Privy Council, and
For some days there has been a great deal of busi. lastly by Parliament. In fact, she was acquitted by
ness in the several Ministerial departments at Munich.
.the Tories—she was acquitted by the Whigs—.-and
Dispatches received freer*: Vienna and Troppau,
she hascitahtisseyroud consolation at hand, that she was
have caused several meetings of the Council of State. aaver, a by the People. It is now only a few
The latest accounts from Milan state that the army months ago since we first. witnessed the endeavours
is on the point of advancing towards Lower Italy, of Ministers to deprive her Majesty of the style and
title of Queen of England. It is curious to observe
and that the head-quarters will be transferred in a
few days from Treviso to Ferrara. , the miserable evasions of those wretched Ministers,
The complaints addressed by several mediatized to see how they turned and shuffled and shifted about
Princes and Counts to the' German Diet against. in-
the in order to avoid lighting upon the name of Queen.
Government of Baden are considered to be very The Lord Chancellor coifed her this 44 IBustsious
judicious.. The Baden soldiers, whose presence with Lady e, Lord Castlereagh shunned the name of
their regiments is not absolutely necessary, have been Queen with as much .care and caution as it discreet
allowed to go to their homes on limited furlou hangman would avoid the mention of a rope. Mr.
ghs.
Accounts from Baden state, that the present political 'Canning would compare her to, anything, however
conjunctures excite some uneasiness there. good and beautiful, rather than give her the title to
TURIN, NOVEMBER 17. • which she _bad an undoubted right.. The mete of
It is said that the Neapolitan Government has con- Queen stuck fast in the throats of them all, and these
tracted with some French Manufactuteys for 50,000 I verily believe it would have remained, had era the
stand of arms, part of which are said to be already . people come forward and compelled them toswallow
shipped at Marseilles.. The custom-house of Leg- it.—EAfter.referring to the offers made to the Owen
born has not all Owed the shipment of some. powder at St. Omer's) the speaker .proceetledl—There are
fog saples. Biel, Sir, however, upon record many: ingaoces of
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