Star.
London, England, 1816-11-05 00:00:00

TUES nA7. NOVEMBER 5,- '1 z ;6..•

This day were published. price Ste. 6J.
NATIONAL DIFFICULTIES, Practically Ex-
plained. By a Member of time Lowestefft Book Club.
London: Published by Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Vaternos-
terwow ; and J. Hatcbard, Piccadilly.

This day was published, In one vol. trmo price en. •
,PLAIN PREACLJING; or, Sermons fot• the
Poor ; and for People of all Ranlm—By the Rev. R. MAYO.
London: Printed for %kW'. Oradea. and Joy, Paternnsten.
row; J. Mawman. 99, Lndipaiwftseet ; and R. C.icker,Ormakirk.

This day/ were published, In emwn Rrn prier
CER MONS, by the late CHARLES WEST EY,
A.M. tudent of Christ Church, Oxford; with a Memoir
of the Author, by the Pditor.
London: Published by Baldwin, Cradnek, and Joy, 47, Parer.
roster-row •L. B. Seeley, 169, Fleet-street ; and T. Blansbard,
I 4d City-road.

This day was publiated, In oleo. price 12s. 6d. boards, •
12 SSAY on the Origin. Prneress, and Present State
of GA I .VANTSM; containing Investigations. esprrimental
es p gadative, of the principal' Deetriwes offered for the Regis-
WNts Phent mera. avd a +atrium"). of a new linoiliesise+
'Honoured by the Royal Irish A,eadetny with the Prise.
By M. DONOVAN ' I
Published In London by Baldwin, Cradock.audiey; In Dublin ,
by Hodges anal Macarthur; and hi Edinburgh by W.Blackwond.

his day was published, in aro. price 9s. boards,
Accompanied with Four Maps of the Constellations, and a Plate
of Figures, illustrative of the Work,
AN Element try Trnatise nn ASTRONOMY ;
or, an Easy Introduction to a Knowledge of •be Heavens.
Intended for the Use of those who are unt much conversant in
Mathematical Studies. By the Rer. A hIYLNE, A.M.
Edinburgh t Printed for Wm. Blackwood, Princes street; and
Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Patentostersmw, London.

In the Press,. and speedily will be published,
By BALDWIN, CIADOCE, and JOT, Paternoster-row,

I.
L-1. A HISTORY of the JESUITS ; to which is
In efile-i, a Reply to Mr. Dallas's Defence of that Or-
der ; in 2 vols. tivo.

2 The Inquisition Unmasked ; being an Ulstorical and Philo-
sophical Account of that tremendous Tribunal ; founded on au-
thviitic documents ; and eshibilog the necessity of iu suppres-
sion, a% a means of reform a•ol reg...nerstion. Wrtten anal pub-
lished at a time when the Naticital Congress of Spain was about to
deliberate on this importsi.t Measure, •
By D. AN. ONTO PUMBLANCIL
_ _ _

Translated from the Author's enlarged Copy, by Wtn. Walton,
Esq. In 2 vols. tiro. illustrated by twelve Hivo,ical Engravings.
3. Chi istian Essays; by :he Rev. S. C. Wilks; In 2 sots, royal

. I
P 4Z WV* or 4 5041114100-fta•
BY desire bf a Riblem.3naged I'l, 'NI •rt MIR
publishes the folkr.ving CaSes that persons In a similar way
may ktilw what will relhire them :
Venation and A Illicrion brotght on, many years since, Nervous
Complaints, Relaxation. and Debility : immense quantities of Me-
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and gouty, transient pains ; and his head was grievutiely disfrested
with hissing., buzzings, giddiness, Sm. la this miserable state,
having, as he believes, pane through the whole Mamie Medics,
he bad recourse to Rymer's Cardiac and Nervous iluerure front
the dilly tee of winchhe obtained most comfortable relief.
N. Letters to Mr. Rymer, for Advice or Medidnes, will be
duly attended to —Reigate, August, 1815. •
Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer's Appointment, by
Messrs. Sutton and Co. (late Dicey and Co.) No. lU, Bow Church.
yard; sad Retail by Fred.. Smith, No. '49, Haymarket; Retain,
Royal Exchange; Bacon and Co, Oxford-street; F. Newbery
and Son, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; J. I lards, carper of
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1135. by which there is a con.ddemble saving.
Of whom may be tta.!,prid'e 3s. iii boards, Eighth Fdii ion,
A Tract urn, Dyspepsy, ur lodigcStion,and the Hypochondriac
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Bilious, Paralytic, and spasmodic Affections • Diseases of Relaxa-
tion and Debility; Broken Comaitution ; Habits impaired by In
temperance, Climate, Sec. Together with the specification of the
medical virtues of that extraordinary Patent Medicine, the Car-
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Complaintskt which it he administered.; and of its Doses, Effects,
&c by James Rymer, Surgeon.
• •

deti Tavern ginisteia attempted to throw the blame
off their own shotldeis, where it ought, in justice to
countryliei wproepliendsoei
proposing to resolve that the distresses of the
occasioned by 46 a sudden Iran-
sition from a state of warlo a state of peace." This
barefaced imposition was defeated at the time, by the
intrepid exertions of the' gall:Mt and worthy Lord
Cocltr.ane. It would be a mere waste of your time
to set about a formal refutation of this notion. It
',Abe sufficient to remark, that the cause assigned
is inadequate to the production of the effect. The
idea besides, carries with it its own refutatioh. It is
Cully to talk of the distress being temporary, and
worse than folly to say that it has been occasioned
by a a sudden transition from a state of war to a
state of peace." Would' ally of you count that a
temporary evil with which you had been afflicted for
years ?—Have we not r.ow been in a stow of pro-,
tot* peace for nearly eighteen months, during winch
ti
4the evil has obstinately maintained its ground ?
_OK it till present moment rapidly increasing ?
ty
And do the king list of lianlliiptcies Witlflehieh the
pages of the Gaieties are daily tilled, do any existing
appearances whatever give us the smallest room to
believe that the mischief will speedily blow by ?
Atter a variety of other observations, he recapitu-
lated the history of Britain since tii4 American war.
He considered the wars against the French people to
more been cartied on for no other object than the re.
' stotetioss of whatever was detestable, bigotted, and
despotic in the discarded Monarchies of Europe.—
Reti encbment And Reform tonstitute the only remedy
for the presto; distress, am..' to the attainment or
'these itsdispensible objects, let all our efforts—let the
effoi is of int, %slush! nation, be steadily and consent'.
tioually directed. Let the cry of Retrenchment and
Room be sounded ..t the foot of the Throne from
every cerner of the Island. The discharge of half a
dozen petty del ks will not da. The whole system
olexpenditure must be reduced. All those nob:e
sturdy beggars must also ba discharged who have
' fostered themselves like leeches upon the State, to
stick frauh it every remaining portion of its vitality.
The people mutt have their legal share in the Go-
vernment of the country—they usust have Represen-
tatives of their own choosing. Nothing short of a
thorough retrenchment ought to satisfy them—no-
thing stunt of a radical Reform can save them—the
sacrifices they have made deserve some consideration.
Their suffei jogs demand it. Let us then be ante to
ourselves, and wit are certain to succeed. The throne
indeed is hemmed round by the faction that has
wrought all our woe, but let us nevertheless perse-
vere in addressing it. Our complaints will one day
be heard, for the faction now feel that they are play.
ing their last stake. At such a moment then, when
ekhec the nation or the faction must fall, let. all the '
wise 40 the virtuous unite. If their union be consti-
Vattonat, are lair ets nefifeetoisat -objects, *to shall'
dare to controul or counteract it ? While truth lies
at the centre, the national mind must thither gra.
elude. A station guided by truth is not to be resisted.
Do we calculate on too much when we expect Re-
trenchment and Reform from discussion and peti.
honing ?—Are we without example or encourage-
ment, in looking for the reco .ry of our lost libet ties
and prosperity from the diffusion of knowledge, that
best light of the mind ? liow triumphed Luther,
an obscure Monk, over combined potentates, one of
them wearing the triple crown'? In defiance of their
armies, spread he not ReligLus Reformation over
whole nations ? And was it not by sold discussion and
a.resolute diffusion of knowledge, that our illusttious
countryman, John Knox, redeemed Scotland from
the miserable follies and abominable superstitions of
Popery ? To doubt, thereftoe, the efficacy of union
aid discussion, is unworthy of an enlightened or a
constant mind.

The Resolutions were then read, and received with
the greatest applause.
Mr. itI'AIITHUR seconded the Resolutions.—Gen.
itlemen and Fellow Townsmen, we are assembled to'
lay a state of our national grievances at the feet of
our Prince. I trust this will be a glorious day for
this great city, and that it will be evinced to the
world, that the soundness of intellect, the itiperior,
intelligence. regularity of conduct and steadiness of
principle 'for which the people of Scotland altfrays
were famed, are still alive among us : let us nut for-
get that the gloriwris Patriot William Wallace, bled
and conquered on this very ground. The descen.
dants of Wallace, Bruce, Buchanan, Knox, Bell.
haven, and Fletcher, still inhabit our dear native
country. I hope that your deportment while here,'
40 the manner of your retiring to your.homes,
spew your country, you are worthy of the sacred
cause of Freedom and Truth—a cause which grill ere
long snake prejudice, falsehood, corruption end ve-
nality fly before it.
Mr. Russr.u.—You are this day met in the open
fields, and not fir from the torn'.s of the Martyrs,
who in former times lost their lives for the cause of
civil and religious liberty. At the Revolution in
1688, the prerogatives of the Crown were defined,
and the Privileges of the People restored and gua-
ranteed by the Bill of Rights. In that grand Charter
of British Liberty, article sth,, it is declared—" that
it iA the right of the subjects to petition the King,
and all commitments and prosecutions for such peti-
tioning are unlawful." Therefore, in exercising this
right, you seek no favour, you ask nothing new, but
you stand on the broad and firm basis of the Consti-
tution. These rights may be too far back for some
of the Borough Faction, who have their own private
interest to serve by opposing the calm and constitu-
tional Meetings of the people. But it is your right
to meet and petition, not only the Throne, but, ac-
cording to custom for time immemorial, both Horses
lof the Legislature. It is one of the fundamental and
unalterable laws of the land which you ought not to
relinquish' on any account whatever. The harpies
of the-laction may growl and shew their teeth, but
Action as you are calm and constitutional they dare
`.do no more. • If they bad one tnowthfel of Summon
sense, or any respect for the security and treaspulhty