biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1821-05-25

INQUEST&

Yesterday, all Ifiquest was held at the London,
Hospital, on the body of T. Carroll, a labourer, who
died in consequence of a wall, five stories high, oat
which he was standing while taking down the ruins
of a sugar-house, in Back Church lane, giving way,
Verdict, Accidental Death.... Also on the body
James (four years old), son of Mr. Pearce, of Rat
eliffe-cross, whe died in consequence of falling into
a pan of boiling water which was placed on the
floor. Verdict as above.—Likewise on the body of
G. Brian, a coopor in the West India Docks, who
died in consequence of injuries received by a hogs.
head of sugar falling against him. Verdict the same,

Early on Sunday se'nnight, Matthew Johnsen, lobo
is an under-viewer, residing at Cattei ick buildings,
was found dead near Dean Houses, Ou eburn. the
death is supposed' to have been occasioned by NI
falling, in a state of intoxication, from a cliff, near
which he was found. _ _ _

Wednesday se'nnight the building of a stone bridge•
was begun 'near Alnwick Abbey. It is to be elected
over the Alne there, to avoid a dangerous ford, which
is often unsafe for a month together, in the wirter.
This useful work is undertaken at the expense of the
Doke of NORTHUMBERLAND.
London, England, 1821-05-25

TEIR POOR LAWS.

LEITER 111.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

- _
Sta—l believe that very few people who were ac-
quainted with the habits and circumstances of the
labouring poor, anticipated from the present sys-
tem of Savings' Banks any alleviation of the evil of
Poors' Rates.

The class next above the poor and domestic ser-
vants might find benefit from the convenience of a
secure deposit for their savings, and some advantage
from the small dividend ; but the labouring poor
have little opportunity of making savings, and it is
requisite to allure them by the prospect of very con-
siderable advantage, as well as to alarm them by the
loss of their old resource, the parish, to induce them
to commence a system of saving. In this letter I
propose to give a sketch of the probable distribution
of the new fund ; and though after all, perhaps, the
most effectual mode will be for farmers and manu-
facturers to bargain with their men to apply a cer-
tain portion of their wages by way of deposit, yet the
astonishing increase the new fund would yield on
small deposits, would strongly encourage the exten-
sion of the habit of saving, and beget an emulation
among. the poor 'to participate in the advantages
of the institution equally with their neighbours.
Let us assume, as before stated, *the fund for dis-
tribution to be five millions per annum ; and as this
is merely a speculation for the purpose of rendering
the scale of distribution intelligible, take the amount
of deposits to be five millions also. In order to avoid
intricacy, let it be supposed further, that the four
classes who are to share the fund subscribe each an
equal amount of deposit, viz.
2d aass—Artiiicers and Mechanics - ie1,250,000
3d ditto—Domestic Servants, Coachmen, Gar-
deners, and single Women obliged to main-
tain themselves
4th ditto—Labourers, Seamen, and Soldiers - 1,250,000
sth ditto—Labourers married previous to the
of the proposed Institution 1,250,000

Total . X 5,000,000

If the relative proportions of distribution of the
new fund which I suggested in my first letter be con-
formed to, then the four classes above stated would,
under these circumstances, divide as follows, viz.
2d Class, at the rate of 15s. per Pound per An-
num on Amount of Deposits - -
3d ditto, at the rate of 1111. per Pound per An-
num on Amount of Deposits - - 1,125,000
4th ditto, at the rate of 225. per Pound per An-
num on Amount of Deposits - - - 1,375,000
sth ditto, at the tate of 255. per Pound per An-
num on Amount of Deposits - 1,562,500

,C 957,500

' Total .C 5,000,000
The next thing to be shewn is the principle of
sharing in the respective classes the amount of fund
allotted to each. There will be some similarity in
the nature of the deposits in the different classes, and
a specimen of the probable distribution to the class
of married labourers, will be sufficient to chew the
principts of division in the others. The sum to be
shared by this class on their deposits has been above
stated at £1,562,500. Let us suppose the claimants
to be arranged by the amount of their deposits ac-
cording to the following

0 ID
PO.
London, England, 1821-05-22

Bill. He asked if there wore not boroughs, of which
the right of representation rested in a single indivi=
dual? and no attempt was made to take away the
right which that individual possessed. But with re-
spect to Grampound, where the right appeared to be
Tested in thirty-two persons, it was contended that
every such right should be taken away. Was there
any justice in this ; and could a greater concession be
made to the Radical Reformers?- The Bill was un-
just in its nature, and mischievous in its consequences.
The Marquis of CAMDEN considered this Bill *s
tending to establish a new principle, to which he
never could agree; and he would not alter the mode
of legislation which had been adopted on other oc-
casions. On these grounds he would vote for the
Amendment.
The question was then put for leaving out the
words, according to the proposed Amendment of the
Lone Cnsticat.t.oa, on which the House divided.

The numbers for the Clause, as it now stands in
the Bill, were
_ _ _ _ •

Fixate Loan Caraweaszon's Amendment - 26
Majority for the Disfranchisement - -34
The Earl of LIVERPOOL then observed, that
he saw no reason why the ri;ht of Election should
be transferred to Leeds ; and if it was, he deprecated
the mode in which the right of Election was proposed
to be granted. Instead of this invidious and injurious
mode, he should propose, as the best course, to add
two more Members to the Cqpnty of York, by trans-
ferring the right from GranTpound to that County
—(Hear, hear). His Lordship concluded with moving
a clause to that effect.
The Earl of CARNARVON said, that although
there were many defects in this Bill, and although
he should prefer it as it already stood, yet sooner
than lose the advantage of such a measure, he should
acquiesce in the Amendment of the Noble Earl.
The Earl of HAREWOOD said, that very great
inconvenience, and heavy, expense to Candidates,
would arise in the County of York from the proposed
addition of two more Members to represent it.
. The Marquis of LANSDOWN concurred in the
statement of the Noble Earl who spoke last ; but he
thought that all the inconvenience would be removed
by having two Members to represent the West
Riding, and the two others the remaining part of
the County, and if the provision for transferring the
right to Leeds were left out, he hoped a mode of this
kind would be adopted.
Earl FITZWILLIAM declared, that the addition
of two Members to the County of York would be a
great inconvenience.
Lord REDESDALE thought it would be better
to divide the County of York.
The proposition for adding two more Members to
the County of York was then put and carried.
The Bill having passed through the Committee,
the Report was ordered to he brought up to-morrow ;
and that the Bill be printed in its amended form.
It is to be read a third time on Thursday next.
At Half-past Ten the House adjourned.
London, England, 1821-05-22

This day were publishtd, in Three Vols. Bvo. price 7s. lids.
ESSAYS on the PICTURESQUE, as compared
with the Sublime and Beautiful; and on the Use ei study-
ing Pictures for the purpose of improving real Landscape.
By UVEDALE PRICE, Esq.
. London: Printed for .I. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
- - - - .
This day was published, in Two Vols. Svo. price LI Is. boards,
THE PRESENT STATE of TURKEY; or, A
Description of the Political, Civil, and Religious Constitu-
tion, Government, and Laws of the Ottoman Empire: illus.
tinted with a Map of the Turkish Empire, and a Plan of Con-
standuople. The Second Edition.
By THOMAS THORNTON, Esq.
London: Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.

This day was published,
Elegantly printed in one large Vol. 4to. price £2 2s. in boards,
ALITERARY lIISTORYofthe MIDDLE AGES;
comprehending an Account of the State of Learning,
from the close of the Reign of Augustus, to its Revival in the
Fifteenth Century.
By the Rev-JOSEPH BERINGTON.
Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street, London.
London, England, 1821-05-22

on the 12th of February, 1800, and married to Mr.'
Nash, by virtue of a.license, at a church in Worces-
ter ; the affidavit previously sworn to by him, for that
purpose, stating that at the time of sweating to it.
Miss Jones was 44 aged 21 years and upwards,"
whereas they were married on the 9th cf March,
1820. The identity of the parties, and the age and
baptism of the Lady, were fully dep"sed to ; and the
Court, without hesitation, admitted the libel. .
London, England, 1821-05-22

May 12, 1821.
riniE Vestrymen of the said Parish give Notice,
I that they will meet in the Vestry Room, at the Cann-
ibalise of the said Parish, on SATURDAY, the ninth day of June
next, at Eleven of the Clock in the forenoon, to receive Proposals
le writing, waled up, from any Persons willing to CONTRACT
with them for LIGHTING the two Divisions of the said PA-
RISH, for a term Got exceeding Thee Years from Michaelmas
"ext. The Contractors are to provide, at their own expense, all
Lamps, Burners, and other materials, matters, and things, re-
yarding such Works ; and to give sufficient security for the due
performance thereof. Patterns of the Lamps and Burners are
then to be produced, and the size of the Cotton intended to be
used, and the mode of trimming the same. Further particu-
lars may be had respecting the Contract, and the manner of
performing the same, by applying to the Clerk, at his office, at
the Court-hoese.--By Order of the Board,
JAMES HUGO GREEN WELL, Vestry Clerk.
N. B. The Vestry make all their Payments Quarterly.

TO STONE-MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, /cc.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, _

At the Portloul Arms Inn, Portland, on WILINVIDAT, the 6th
day of June, 1821, in Lots,
THE very valuable PROPERTY, late belonging
to Mr. JOHN Gll.l3Eit'l', in the Island of Portland;
comprising extensive STONE QUA RRIES, of the first quality,
wxl ea.), of access; sundry Shipping Piers and Wharfs; rich
Meadow. Pasture, and Arable Lands ; several Dwellings, Gar-
dens, &C.
Particulars may be known of Messrs. loxley and Son,
Solicitors, Cheapside, London ; Mr. J. Henning, Attorney,
Weymouth ; Mr Tindall of the same place, Auctioneer; or
11r. William White, Auctioneer, Portland.
London, England, 1821-05-22

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. Idaxwitt.a obtained leave of absence for Lord ARCHIBALD
HAMILTON, for ten days.
Mr. MACKENZIE presented a Petition from the Proprie-
tors of Land in the County of Selkirk, against the Scotch Juries'
Bilk—Ordered to lie on the table.
?.tr. T. W I I.SON presented a Petition from the Merchants
and Traders on the River Thames, against the London Wharfs
Bill. The Petitioners urged, that as the Rill projected an alte-
ration in a trade, it ought, in contormity with Standing Order
No. 2, to have been submitted to a Private Committee, pre-
viously to being introduced to the Ifouse.—Laid on the table.
The House then went into a Committee on the London
Wharfs Bill.
_ _ _ _

After a few words from Sir J. Vow, Mr. CALM; Mr.
Et.us, and Mr. P. 3looar, a division was called for upon one
of the Clauses. Although strangers were ordered to withdraw,
no division took place ; and urn their re-admission to the Gal-
lery, they found the Sreacsa in the Chair.
Mr. D. BROWNE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to pro-
mote the Inland Navigation of Ireland.
Mi. DENISON presented a Petition from the Churchwar-
dens and Inhabitants of Mitcham, in Surrey, against the New.
ington Vestry Bill.
Lord W. BENT' NCK postponed his motion relative to Si.
cily, till the Sib of June.
Mr. HUTCHINSON presented a Petition from Robert
Barry, one of the Coroners for the County of Tipperary, against
the Irish Coroners' Bill.
Mr. ELLICE presented a Petition from several persons who
h.4cl been discharged from their situations as Tide-waiters in the
Custom-house, for improperly accepting fees. The Honourable
Gentleman stated, that many of the Petitioners had held their
offices for upwards of 2.5 years, and many of them for more than
40 years. The Petitioners prayed that, as they were totally
unable to obtain their livelihood, the House would take their
case into consideration.
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS observed, that he had male some
inquiry respecting the characters of the Petitioners, and had
found them to be respectable.--The Petition was then ordered
to lie on the table.
London, England, 1821-05-22

MARRIED.

Tuesday, at Clifton Church, Captain Long, lav tithe Rapt
Horse Guards (Blue), to A/ary, eldest daughter of Fdsc.-4
Daniel, Esq. Clitton, Barrister at Law. Immediately arter the
ceremony, the happy pair set off for Weymouth to pass the
hr ey-nnam.
Saturday, at Prlttlewell, Essex, William Heygate, ikit.
and Alderman, to Isabella, fourth daughter of the late lidosid
Longdun Macmurdo, Eq. of Clapton, Middlesex.
Same day, Thomas Pares, jun. Esq. M. P. of Leicester, to Oc-
tavia, firth daughter of the late Edw. Longdun Mactunrdo, E.g.
May 1.5, at Edinburgh, R. 41. Chermside, Esq. M.D. loth
Royal Hussars, to Jane M. Williams, only daughter of the law
Robert Williams, Esq. of Cerise Lodge, Dorset,h re
Monday se'nnigbt, at Southampton, Lieut. Ptceper Amine,
R.N. to Miss Mitzbell, both of l'ortsea.
Sainrday, at Richmond, John Parkinson. Esq. bit 'ajestia
Consul at Pernambuco, to Penelope Page, of Ivy Howe,
mond, third daughter of William Page, Flq. of Southamptro.
At Henrietta, (N. Y.) Captain Samuel Currier,tn Miss Mar
Archer. This is the seventh wife of Capt. Currier ; lu, riarli was
buried but three weeks before he espoused the seventh.
May 7, at Harmstrm, near Lincoln, Thomas Barker, aged 74
to Mary Lawrence, aged 78, being the fourth time the.lrride ha
honoured the altar of Hymen. The united ages of bride, brads.
groom, and two bridernaids, was 240 years. A large concourre
of spectators witnessed the ceremony, and tie venerable palrs►
turned to their dwelling amidst loud acclamations, accompaniel
liy several of their friends, who were all made heartily welcome.
—To increase the vivacity of the party, the Lord of the Manse
kindly gave a barrel of good old October, out of his own cello.
London, England, 1821-05-22

FOREIGN TRADE.

SECOND REPORT of the Select Committee appointed to
consider of the Means of Maintaining and Improving the
Foreign Trade of the Country.
" From the period of their submitting to the House their last
I Report, the attention of your Committee has been directed to
the Commerce of the United Kingdom with India and Chinas
and the Trade between those countries and other parts of the
world. The advanced state of the public business, and the ad-
ditional evidence yet to be received. before they can consider
themselves as having completed their investigation into that
branch of their inquiry, affords them no expectation of being
able to produce a Report, embracing a general view of the sub.
jeet, in sufficient time to admit of any measure being founded
upon it, and receiving the approbation of Parliament previously
to the close of the Session. _

" It has however occurred to your Committee, in the course
of their inquiry, that there are some branches of the trade, in
reference to which further facilities may be afforded, with great
advantage to the interests of British commerce and navigation ;
and that such facilities cannot be delayed to a future year, with-
out the risk of losing much of the beneficial results which, at
the present time, may be expected from them. This impression
is founded rather upon general principles, and circumstances of
,general notoriety, than upon any particular evidence adduced
before your Committee, however the tendency of that evidence
may have been further to establish the expediency of the mez-
sures about to be proposed.
In adverting to the peculiar system of laws by which the
trade of the East Indies is regulated, the House cannot but ob-
serve, that the subjects of foreign nations, whether European or
American, are in possession of privileges far more extensive than
those which are enjoyed by his Majesty's subjects generally, and
greater, as to many branches of circuitous and foreign trade,
than have been accorded to the Bast India Company itself. To
relieve the Commerce and Shipping of this country from a situa-
tion of such comparative disadvantage (for the continuance
of which your ,Committee can discover no sufficient reason),
they feel the expediency of some measure, the principle of which
may be, to allow British subjects, as well private traders as the
East India Company, to carry on every sort of traffic beweeh
India and foreign countries (with the exception of the trade in
Tea, and that with the United Kingdom and the British Colo-
nies, with which they do not propose any interference) which
Foreigners are now capable of carrying on ; and have therefore
come to the following Resolution, which they submit to the
House:
" Resolved—That it is expedient to permit his Majesty's
subjects to carry on trade and traffic, directly and circuitously,
between any Porte within the limits of the East India Com-
pany's Charter (except the dominions of the Emperor of Chin.)
and any Port or Ports beyond the limits of the said Charter, be-
, longing to any State or Countries in amity wirh his Majesty."

IALL'S YESTERDAY.
London, England, 1821-05-22

This day was published,
Its One Volume, Bvo. illustrated by Four Maps, descriptive of
the Route, ?rice 125. boards,
A PICTURESQUE FOUR through FRANCE.
SWITZERLAND, on the BANKS of the RHIN E, and
through Part of the NETHERLANDS, in the Year 1818.
• Flumina amera, Sylvasque !
London : Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.

" To those who have not travelled, it gives a ralthful account
of what is to be wen; to those who intend to travel, it affords
an excellent plan for their operitions ; to those who have tra-
velled, it will awaken many pleasing recollections. The route
is, perhaps, the best which could have been taken."—British
Critic, Oct. 1817.

This day were published, in one large Vol. 4to.
Illustrated with Plates, Maps, &c. price £2 es. boards,
REMAINS of the late JOHN TWEDDELL, Eel-
low of Trinity College, Cambridge; being a Selection of
his Letters, written from various parts of the Continent: toge.
Owl. with a republication of his PROLUSIONES JUVE-
NILES: to which is subjoined, an Appendix, containing some
Account of the Author's Journal, MSS.Collections, Drawings,&c.
and of their extraordinary disappearance. The Third Edition.
Prefiied is a brief Biographical Memoir, by the Editor,
The Rev. ROBERT TWEDDELL, A.M.
" Pause on the tomb of him who sleeps within,
" Fancy's fond hope and Learning's fav'rite
Accomplish'd Tweddell!" HAYGALTH'S G a Etc z.
London: Printed for J. Mawman, 59, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1821-05-22

This day was published,
In Two Volumes, 4to. price £5. ss. in boards,

MRAVELS in SICILY. GREECE, and ALBA.
NIA ; illustrated with numerous fine Engravings, Wood
Cut., Ste. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES,
Fellow bf Emanuel College, Cambridge.
The First of these Volumes contains a Classical Tour in some
of the most interesting parts of Greece, with a more particular
and detailed account than has yet appeared, of the great Cities
of Agrigentum, Syracuse, Delphi, and Nicopolls, the Isle of
Zante, and the Plain of Argos.
The Second is confined chiefly to Albania, a country which
the Author visited under circumstances peculiarly favourable to
invt olgation. This part of the Work contains a very detailed
History of the private and public Life of the great Albanian
Chieftain, Ali Pasha.
" We certainly have never encountered a traveller who pos-
sessed more of the art of carrying his readers with him, than
Mr. Hughes—and tew indeed have it in an equal degree. He is
worthy to have wandered amongst the scenery and objects he
describes—and when it is considered what these are, it will be
seen that higher praise cannot be given."—lialdwin's Magazine,
November. 1820. _ _ __ _ _

lee Also Eclectic Review for November and December, 1820.
Printed for J. Blawntan, 30, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1821-05-22

GUIDE TO THE WATERING PLACES FOR THIS

SEASON.
THE Booksellers at the Watering Places, and the
JL Public in general are informed, that the FAlition of this
very useful and elegant Volume, for 1821, with New Plates,
from Original Drawings by Onsati, is this day ready fur deli-
very, at 15s. bound in purple.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London
London, England, 1821-05-22

This day was published,
In Two Volumes, 4to. embellished with Two Portraits of the
Author, price £3 3s. in boards,
THE WORKS OF THOMAS • GRAY, Esq.
Edited by the Reverend JOAN M ITFOIt D.
The Editor of the present Work has been most kindly fa-
voured with many original Letters of Gray, hitherto unpub-
lished, of the greatest interest, as well as with the Originals of
many of the Letters very incorrectly published, and much al-
tered by Mason. The Public is therefore presented, for the first
time, with the authentic and valuable Correspondence of Gray.
Printed ter J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may be bad, a New Edition of
The Poems of Thomas Gray, Esq. with Notes, and a Life o
the Author, by the Rev. J. Mitford ; Lt !Ivo. price 14s. in boards/
London, England, 1821-05-22

BRILLIANT DISCOVERY!

GILES'S PREPARED GLOVES FOR BEAUTIFYING
THE HANDS. _

THE Proprietor, a Medical Gentleman of very
extensive experience, having for many years devoted his
attention to an investigation of the nature and properties of the I
Skin, ha succeeded in discovering a most innocent and agreeable
preparation, which, by a peculiar process, he is able to impart to
Gloves of every description, without in the least impairing the
delicacy of their texture or appearance, and with :he certain
Wee of rendering the hands of the wearer beautifully soft
and fair.
GII.ES's Prepared Gloves, of all qualities, may be obtained
.wholesale of Messrs. Natoli*, Glcve Manufacturers, No. 40,
Cheapside, London, and retail of the usual Dealers in Gloves
throughout the United Kingdom, at a very small advance on
the customary prices.
Be careful to observe the signature of the Proprietor, H. J.
Grits in the wrist of each right-hand glove, in his own hand-
writing.

Thig day was published, price 3s. bound,

A GRAMM Alt of the LATIN TONGUE, for the
Use of Schools. Second Edition.

By .1. JONES, Author of the Greek Grammar.
Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
Where also may be had, by the same Author, •
A Latin and English Vocabulary, 12mo. ss. bound.

This day was published, in Four Vols. ftvo. price LI 16.. bds.
THE HISTORY of SCOTLAND, from the Union
of the Crowns, on the Accession of James VI. to the
Throne of England, to the Union of the Kingdoms in the reign
of Queen Anne. With a Preliminary Dissertation on the Par-
ticipation of Mary Queen of Scots in the Murder of Darnley,
By MALCOLM LAING, Esq.
The Third Edition, corrected and considerably enlarged.
Printed for J. Mawman; Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme,
and Brown • Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; It. Schoiey ; G.
Mackie, London ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

This day was published, in Bvo.
Illtistrated with Plates and a Chart, price 12s. boards,
NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE to HUDSON'S
BAY, in his Majesty's Ship Rosamond ; containing some
Account of the North-eastern Coast of America, and of the
Tribes inhabiting that remote Region.
By Lieutenan; EDWARD CIIAPPF.LL,
London Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
Of whiiin may be had, by the same Author,
Narrative of a Voyage to Newfoundland, and the Coast of
Labrador, illustrated with a Map and Engravings, evo. price
12s. in boards.

• This day was published,
In Four Vola. Quarto, price JO in boards,
AHISTORY of ENGLAND,: from the first la-
vasion by the Romans to the Accession of Mary.
By the Rev. JOHN UNGARO.
Historians in ;general borrow implicitly from each other.
Mr. Lingard understands his duty better,. and is more scrupu-
lous In the performance of it. He always has recourse to the
original authorities, and the effect may be seen in every page of
his narrative."— British Review, December, 1820.
*it° The Fifth Volume, containing the History of the Reigns
of Miry and Elizabeth, is in a state of great forwardness.
Printed for J..3lawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1821-05-22

DIED.

May 4, at Leven, in Fife, Mr. John Mackay, Surgeon, Ft.
ilerick-street, Edinburgh, of a short illness. _ _

May 14, at Bath, aged 50, Mrs. Remmington, relict of C.
John Remmington, late of the Madras Army.
1/..c. 24, at Nagpore, in India, of the cholera morlaue, Cape&
Charlesworth, Ist Native Infantry.
Lately, at Alton, Mn. Sophia Clementine Docker, daogbler
of the late Rey. Launcelot Docker. Rector of Keevil, Wilts
May 12, John Love, fisher in Newton-Ayr, at the age it
nearly 100 years.
May 5, at Hucknall Torkard, Notts, John Spray, and on tie
following morning, Mercy his wife, the former aged 71. de
latter 61) years. From their great attachment to each odic
they were called the " two doves." They were never know te
quarrej, nor ever went out on business without accompanyits
each other. They were buried in the same grave; after al a'
ing in their lives an example of conjugal attachment, hide
midst of poverty, perhaps never equalled.

- -- - —...--
NENVGATE •xo LEA DENIM LL MAIM ETS, Ma S.
(By the Carcase.)
Beef 3s Od to 4s 01
So Veal .........34 Od to 4. 111
Mutton 3s 041 to 4s Od Port 3s 4d to a
Lamb 4s. 8 . to 6s. Od.

PRICF.S or HAY oars STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. J A Stalk wtIII.I4WARI.
Hay 31 los Od to 41 lOs Od Hay... 51 Itis to 41
Straw 11 7s Od to 11 164 Od Straw 11 es to 1116"'",
Clover 41 Os ed to 51 Os Od Clover 41 04 so 31 Co w

Ships at Market.
66 Newcastle
$ SemlerLand
London, England, 1821-07-10

MISS BENGER'S ANNE BOLEYN.
This day were published, Second Edition, in Two Vols. small
Bvn. with Two Portraits, price I6s. boards,
MEMOIRS of the LIFE of ANNE BOLEYN,
Queen of Henry VI I I.—By Miss rENGER.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. Memoirs of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. The Second
Edition, in two vols. Bvo. with a Portrait, £l. 1,. boards.
2. Memoirs of Mr. John Tobin, Author of " The Honey-
Moon." In Bvo. price 12s. boards.
London, England, 1821-07-10

This day was published, in 12mo. price 10s. 6d. bound, the Se-
cone Edition of
AF4tENCH and ENGLISH and ENGLISH and
FRENCH DICTIONARY.—By M. DE LEVU AC,
Author of the Practical Grammar of the French Language Ste.
d.c. Thoroughly revised and improved ; the two Parts carefully
collated, wit h the indication of ail the irregularities of the French
Pronunciation; by C. G 11.0 S.
London : Printed for Paldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-row ; .G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Itlarla-lane; and Duu
and Co. Soho-square.
rp This Edition has been carefully revised by the Dictionnaire
de PAcademie, has received considerable Additions, and contains
a greater number of Words than any other School Dictionary of
the French Language, though exceeding it in bulk and size.
London, England, 1821-07-10

BIRTHS.

At Charlevfile, the Viscountess Manch, of a daughter.
June 21, Lady. Dunbar, of Boath, of a son.
Saturday, the Lady of Colonel Woodford, of The C,oldstron
uards, of a son. _ _

At Killymon, county Down, the Lady of the Rev. Thom"
eale, of a daughteru
11 o:dda y se'enight, at Southsea, Lady Greenock, of a dauglis
Saturday se'nnight, the Lady of Lieutenant Kentish, R.N
a daughter.
Sunday sennight, at Tiebfietd, the Lady of Captain Thar
Wren Carter, IL N. of a son.

_
MARRIED.
Feb. 27, at Dacca, Bengal, James Charles Maclean, tide
11th Native Infantry, to Elizabeth Marret, eldest daagbted
Richard Owen Wynne, Chief Judge at )acca.
At Killarney, Captain M. L. Galiwey, of the Hon. East La
Company's Bordbay Establishment, to Lucy, third dauthtttd
the late N. Bland, Esq. of Lakeville, county Kerry.

DIED.
Sunday se'nnight, at Mralhaai-green, Fulham, Mrs. Star"
widow of Captain
,Startie.
At Liggertown, near Strabane, of a decline, Lieut. gobgt
Porter, late of the Phcebe and Astrea frigates.
Of a lingeringillne.ss of six months duration, James Nona%
M.D. of Clonakilty, county of Cork.
• Last week, at Ringwood, Stephen Tanks, Esq. banker.
April 15, on his passage from Demerara, R. Jones, li4 Of t
2d or Queen's Rnyal Regiment.
June 28, at Morton Bank, after lingering illness, 31001
Touugest sea of the Rev. Wm. Routlege, in bis 20th year....
Monday se'nuight, at Exton, Sir Thomas Champtiqs, Drw
lin the 76th year of his age.
eel
In Armagh, aged 86 years, Robert Levingstone, Esq.
the Police Magistrates of the Counties cf /krona gh as

- -- --
MAILS THIS DAY.--Allll. DUE. AST- ligie
0 #
Dublin 1 0 Lisbon I 0
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1
Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Hamburgh
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Malta 0 0 f Sew York -_.--
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Afternoon - . tg

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London, England, 1821-07-10

COMMERCIAL TREATIES.

Thin day was published, in Two Vols. Eivo. puke £1 41. boards,
ACOMPLETE COLLECTION of the TREA-
TIES and CONVENTIONS at present subsisting between
GREAT BRITAIN and FOREIGN POWERS, so far as
they relate to Commerce and Navigation ; to the Repression and
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of the Subjects of the High Contracting Parties. The whole in
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ments, also, in the Foreign Languages in which they were signed.
Compiledfrom Authentic Documeuts.
By I.EWIS HERTSLET, Esq.
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This day was published, in No. Flee 4s. Id.
HINTS to PHILANTHROPISTS; or, A Collee-
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By WILLIAM DAVIS,
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pression of Vagrants.
Published by John and Arthur Arch, Cornhill ; Longman and
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This day was published,
Elegantly printed in Four Vols. dedicated (by permission) to
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HERALINE; or, Opposite Proceedings.—
By LALTITIA-MATILDA HAWKINS.
I'rinted for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; and No. 5, Waterloo-place, ; and sold by T.
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Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A few remaining Copies of " The Countess and Gertrude ;
or, Modes of Discipline." The Second FAlition, in four vols. Bvo.
XI. 16s.—And Rosanne; or, A Father's Labour Lost. Three
vols. Bvo. XI. 7s.
London, England, 1821-07-10

—This day was published, in Si: Vols. price lLs. half-bound,
THE PAIIENI"S ASSISTANT; or, STORIES for
Ctitimisx. —By MARIA EI)GEWORTU.
Consisting of Lazy Lawrence, Tarlton, The False Key, The
Birth-day Present, Simple Susan, The Bracelets, The Little
Merchants, Old l'ez, The Mimic, Mademoiselle Panache, The
Basket woman, The White Pigeon, The Orphans, Waste Not
Want Not, Forget and Forgive, Barring Out, Etas Montero.
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By whom are published all the other Werks of Mr. and Miss
Pdgeworth.
London, England, 1821-12-06

THOMAS'S PRACTICR OF PHYSIC,
swears ZDITION.
This day was published, in One Vol. Bvo. price 18s. boards,
THE MODERN PRACTICE OF PHYSIC, ex-
hibiting the Character, Causes, Symptoms, Prognostics,
Morbid Appearances, and Improved Method of Treating the
Diseases of all Climates. By ROBERT Tim M S, AI. D.
and an Honorary Member of the Historical and Philosophical
Societies of New York. Seventh Edition, Revised and consi-
derably Enlarged by an addition of much important matter, as
well as by an RnglishTranslation of the Formula or Prescriptions.
London : Printed fur Longman, Ilur.t, Rees. Orme, and
Brown ; Cadell and Davies ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; T.
and G. Underwood ; S. Ilighley ; 0. and W. B. Whittaker ;
Burgess and 11111; E. Cot, Borough ; and A. Black, Edinburgh.

•
MODERN STATE TRIALS.
In a few days will be published, Vol. XXX. being the Ninth,
. of the Continuation of
ACOMPLETE COLLECTION OF STATE
TRIALS, and Proceedings for High Treason, and other
Crimes and Misdemeanours, from the earliest Period to the pre-
sent Time ; with Notes and other Illustrations. Compiled by
T. B. HOW Es,. KILLS. F.S.A. sad continued by his
Son, THOMAS JONLS HOWELL, Esq.
London t Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ovine, and
Brown; J. M. Richardson; Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and
Allen; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; E. Jeffery and Son; J.
Hatchard and Son ; R. H. Evans; J. Booker; J. Booth; Budd
and Callao ; and T. C. Hansard.
;fp The Contents of this Volume are-1. Proceedings on the
Trials of the Threshers, before a Special Commission, 1808.-
2. Trial of Governor Picton, for causing Torture to be inflicted
on Louisa Calderon, 1804-12, now first published.-5. Case of
Edward Alured Draper, Esq. for a Libel on the Right Hon.
John Sullivan.--4. Case of the same Person for a Libel on Co-
lonel Foliation, 1808-2.-1 and 6. Trials of John Harriot Hart
and Henry White, for Libels on the Administration of Justice in
I England, 1808.
London, England, 1821-12-06

BRIGHTON, DECEMBER 5:

Our beloved SounEIGN and benefactor continuesi
in the happiest enjoyment of health; but the damp '
and turbulent state of the weather has often prevented
his taking his preferred and salutary promenades in
the Palace gardens.
The Marquis WELLESLEY arrived in time yes-
terday evening, to have the honour of dining with his
MAJESTY and Suite at the Pavilion.
Steam vessels ate in a progressive state of for-
wardness for being brought into use on this sta-
tion early in the spring ; these, joined to the erection
of a suspension chain-pier, which will soon be carried
into effect, will render Brighton superior to all others,
either as a place of fashionable resort, or place of em-
bat kation for France.
London, England, 1821-12-06

Just published,
In a pocket volume, price 4s. 6d. half-bound,
THE ART of FRENCH CONVERSATION,
with an Introduction. By D. 801 LEA U.
• This Work win be found to be constructed on so admirable a
plan, as to afford far greatir facilities towards speaking the
French language, than can be derived from any other publication.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.

This day were published,
In Three Vols. Bvo. price .P 2.. 2s. bonds,
ILLUSTRATIONS of BIBLICAL LITERA-
TURF.; exhibiting a view of the History and Fate of the
Sacred Writings, front the Earliest Period to the present Cen-
tury: including Biographical Notices of Translators and other
eminent Biblical Scholars.
By the Rev. JAMES TOWNLEY,
Author of Biblical Anecdotes.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, London.

This day was published,
In limo. the Second Edit. with Corrections and Additions,
price ss. boards,
DIRECTIONS for the TREATMENT of PER-
SONS who have TAKEN POISON, atul those in a
State of apparent Death ; together with the Means of detecting
Poisons and Adulteration in Wine : also, of distinguishing Real
from Apparent Death. By M. I'. ORFILA. Translated from
the French, by it. H. BLACK, Surgeon. With an Appendix,
on Suspended Animation, and the 'Means of Prevention.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

Just published, pr. 6s. 6d.
I. THE PIEDMONTESE REVOLU-
TION.
By Count SANTA ROSH, Minister during the Revolution.
This Pamphlet wnll describes the rise and progress of the Re-
volution, with the causes and consequences of its fall, and refers
generally to the REVOLUTION in ITALTAISO,
H. The LETTERS of JOSEPH 11. Esse:Rot of GKILMANT,
to the most celebrated Kings and Statesmen. on various interest-
ing Subjects.
The two Pamphlets above have been translated =Nix& fur
the PA JIM LETEER, No. XX XVII. which Number contains
also, the following entire Pamphlets :—The Coronation Sermon
in Westminster Abbey—B. Ileaustcner on Criminal Jurispru-
dence-:-Cnawaito on a long and healthful Life—A Vindication of
the People from Blasphemy—A Defence of the Press—On the
present Currency [Original)—Dr. V. KNOZ on degradation of
Grammar Schools.
Sold by Longman and Co. Simpkin and Co. Black. Parbury,
and Allen; W. Carpenter, jun. London; and may be had, with
the Reviews, &c. by giving a general order to any Bookseller.
•.• The Pasersitrreas. is particularly adapted for Literary
Clubs and Institutions.
London, England, 1821-01-12

who take an interest in the amelioration of the condi-
tion of mankind.

It appears by the Spanish Papers, that the Govern-
ment experiences some uneasiness from the intemper_
once manifested by some of the Clubs. At Madrid,
it has been found difficult to make these Meetings
conform themselves to the provisions established by
the Constitution, respecting periodical Meetings for
the discussion of political subjects. This is one of the
principal dangers to which newly-acquired powers ex-
pose men, who have been long kept under an impo-
litic degree of restraint: indeed, it is not a single
danger, for their own passions urge them on the one
side, and their enemies never neglect to endeavour
to excite them to illegal acts, that such acts may fur-
nish arguments for the old order of things. Even in
countries more enlightened than Spain, the enemies
of freedom know how to employ emissaries for the
purpose of urging men to crimes, that may furnish
pretexts for the exercise of powers unknown to the
laws. Can we wonder, then, at such proceedings in
count' hich have yet to learn the proper discipline
of a well-regulated constitutional order of things ?

THE DUKE OF DEI-ONSIIIRE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
Chesterfield: January 10, 1.521:

SIR—You are, of course, already acquainted with
the result of the County Meeting held at Derby, on
Monday last, and the very conspicuous part his Grace
the Mike of Devossnt n:t sustained there, which is ap-
prureJ hy nine-tenths of the population of this hit;hly
respectiale County. His Grace passed through this
town to-day ; and although his coming was' known
but a rely short time previous, yet many hundred•;
bf people, of all deci iptions, were collected to cheer
and welcome him as he passed. His horse,: were
taken from his carriage,- and he was escorted for a
considerable distance by the people, with flags and
handkerchiefs waving, accompanied by the blessings,
aad the heartfelt congratulations of an immense con-
course. The Hake thanked them in a short but
manly speech. Ile felt highly flattered with the
warm a^d cordial reception they had given him,
which he attributed to certain Resolutions passed at
the late Meeting of the County, which he had the
honour to propose, and he felt happy in observing
that they met with the approbation of so numerous a
part of his neighbours and friends. They were per- •
fectly loyal to the Throne, and consistent with the
principles of o•tr happy Constitution, in support of
which, he and his family would be second to none of
his Majesty's subjects. Such Resolutions could be
disapproved by none but the persecutors of the Queen.
Then raising up a little child in his arms, he said—
Here is a Cavendish: his young mind is already
made acquainted with the beauty of our Constitution,
and I heje he will never deviate from that line of
conduct, best calculated to support his King, and
promote the liberties of the People." The Duke ex-
pressed himself grateful for the manner in which they
bad evinced their approbation of Nis conduct, and he
should ever feel a lively interest in the welfare of the
town c f Chesterfield.
London, England, 1821-01-12

DUMFRIES COUNTY MEETING.

In consequence of two Requisitions, very respect-
ably signed, a numerous Meeting of the Gentlemen
of the County was held at Dumfries, on Wednesday,
the Sd inst. for the purpose of voting a Dutiful and
Loyal Address to his MAJesvy.
The Marquis of QUEENSBERRY being called to the
Chair, Sir Jolts lleaoN aIAIWELL, Bart. of Spring-
kell, in a neat and appropriate speech, proposed the
Address. It was received with cheers, and seconded
by Sir PAULUS 4EMMI Us IRVING, of Robgill.
6eneral SHARPE rose to procose an Amendment,
hut was interrupted so frequently in the progress of
his remarks, by calls to order, that.the gallant Gene-
ra said, " after the usage he had received, he had no
inclination to trouble the Meeting any farther. It
wigi t, however, be satisfactory to those who were so
anxious on the subject of Ministers, to he informed,
he di,: intend to have argued, that whatever public
discontent existed, had its rise in the general distress
a the country, and that such distress was owing to
the system pursued by the Ministers. He would do
them the justice to say, they only followed a system
introduced long before their administration ; and it
would be seen, by his reading the Address which he
bad intended to have offered to the Meeting, that all
he required of them was a change of those measures."
Genet al Sharpe then read his proposed Address.
General Dtnom, of Mount-Annan, spoke briefly
in support of the original Address.
General SHARPE'S Amendment not having been
seconded, the original Address was, of course, car-
ried, and the Marquis of QUEENSBERRY was re-
quested to forward it, to which he politely consented.

On the motion of General DIROM, the thanks of
the Meeting were unanimously voted to the Marquis
Of QUEENSBERRY, for his conduct in the Chair.

On the. 28th ult. the Incorporated Trades of the
Burgh of Selkirk met in the Town-hall there, and
unanimously voted a congratulatory Address to her
I,sJEsrv, on the signal discomfi:ure of the atrocious
conspiracy against her honour and dignity ; and
they, at the same time," unanimously voted a dutiful
and loyal Address to his MAJESTY, praying him to
dismiss front his presence and councils those Mi-
nisters, to whose unwise and impolitic measures the
present distracted situation of the country is to be
attributed.

A .lecting was held at Liverpool, on WeLl.ncsday,
Mr. Boort! in the Chair, for the purpose of address-
ing the KING, on the exigencies of the times, and the
misconduct of Ministers. The chief speakers were,
RATHBONE, Mr. 0. Woon, Mr. LANGTON, Mr.
JOHN SMITH, Colonel WILLIAMS, Mr. E. SMITH,
sad Dr. Cnomrron. The Resolutions were all ear-
ned unanimously. Unlike those mock-loyalists who
shun the light, these Gentlemen bad, by Public Ad-
vertisement, invited their opponents to attend ; but
they declined, and therein :hewed that “ better part
of valour—di*eretion ;" for they would infallibly
ilitve been completely defeated.
ALBAN'S ELECTION—.-1111Td Da)% I'oll

Wai. Ibo—Eaulsoic 1:4--ltob; 131.
London, England, 1821-01-12

SPAIN.

Madrid Journals to the 29th ult. have arrived.—
The following are extracts :
MADRID, DECEMBER r.. 7.
This night many of the inhabitants of this City
were assembled in the Fonda de la Cruz de Malta,
where a Patriotic Club daily meet ; and great dis-
content was observed, in consequence of their being
desired to quit the galleries, by order of the Magis-
trates. The fermentation continued to increase, when
at six n'clock some .notice 3, of the following tenour.
were fixed up to the pillars of the Hall:

"TDB 111ARQUn or CIARADO AND ALMARIA, SCPZIIIOI POLITICAL
London, England, 1821-01-12

COMPLETE POCKET EDITION OF CICERO.

This day was publisited, elegantly and most correctly printed,
in Twelve rocket Volume+, price £3 ICs.

TULTAI CICERONIS OPERA, ex editioni-
ivl.• bus °lived et Ernesti, sedula recensione accurata JO-
HANNIS CAREY, LLD.
London Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joi; Rodvrell
and Martin; J. Booker; G. aad W. B. Whittaker; Longman,
Ilurs6 Rees, Orme, and Brown; Cadell and Davies; Edwards
and Knibb ; and J. Robinson.

e• A complete and cheap Edition of Cicero, with the Text
amended from the most approved modern editions, having ldng
been a desideratum with the lovers of pure latinity, an elegant
edition, at a very moderate prier, of the entire works of that
celebrated orator, accompanied by a copious Clavis, Is now o:-
lered to the Public.

This day was published, price 6d. or 51. per dozen,
No. I. for January, 1821, of

THE COTTAGER'S MONTHLY VISITOR.-
Contents—lntroductory Address—A Dialogue on Saving
Banks—A Letter from an Apprentice Boy to his Father—An-
swer to the same—Natural History of the Horse—F.:planation
of Passages in Scripture, by two School Girls—Piety of a School
Boy—Gardeners' Calcudar for January—Account of a Cuttager's
,Cultivation in S!i: opshire—Northamptonshire Preservative So-
ciety—A very short Sermon—A cheap Fuel—A cheap Dish—
Selections from different Authors—Extracts from the Public
Newspapers, &e.
Printed for F. C. and J. Bivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; and 3, Waterloo-place,
London, England, 1821-01-12

FOR TIIE HIGHER CLASSES IN SCHOOLS

This day woo published, in Two large Volumes, Seep. price in
boArclS 4.. The Eighth Edition of

I'LEMENTSR of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE,
J
introductory to useful Books in the principal Branches of
Literature and Science. With Lists of the most approved Au-
thors; including the best Editions of the Classics. Dcsizoed'
chiefly for the Junior Students in the Universities, and the
higher Classes in the Schools.
By HENRY KETT, B.D.
Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivitigton, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and No. Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall; sold also by Riving-
tons and Cochran, 148, Strand.

Ibis day was published,
In Bvo. the Second Volume, price 19s. in boards, of

THE CHRISTIAN RENIEMBRANCER ; or, the
Chiurchman's Biblical, Ecclesiastical. and Literary Mis-
cellany, fur the Year 1820 containing Scripture Criticism, Bib-
lical Illustrations, Unpublished Letters of Archbishop Cranmer,
Parker, Ridley, &c. from original MSS. in the British Museum,
Abstract of Mr. Brougham's Bill on Education, Reviews of
New Publications, Reports of the Proceedings of Religious So-
cieties, Ecclesiastical and Literary Intelligence, and various
Communications from Correspondents.
Printed fur F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and 3, Waterloo-place.
Of whom may be had, the First Volume, price in boards 19s.
Also, just published, price Is. 6d. the First Number of the Third
Volume (for January, 1821) of the same Work; containing, in
addition to the isual Articles, a Political Retrospect, which will
be continued Monthly.
London, England, 1821-01-12

LOOKING GLA SSIiS.

SEVER AL large SECOND-HAND PLATES,
suitable for Chimneys, Piers, and (hevals, are now on
Sale, on reasonable Terms, at Coorta, atif,r and Coorra's,
93, Bishopsgate-street-Within. Sums of the larger sizes a:e
admirably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant dmw-
Mg-rooms.
Plate Glass for Windows fitted in zt a greater relative advari.
tage than Crown Glass.