Star.
London, England, 1820-03-09 00:00:00

GOLD AND NORTIIHOUSE

Will publish, on the lit of March, No. 111. Price 2s. 6d. if
THE LONDON MAGAZINE, and MONTHLY
Clinical. and Daawarte Revue ;, embellished with Two
striking and elegant Portraits. one of his late Majesty, and the
other of the Duke of Kent, engraved by Meyer, from paintings
by the greatest Artists of this country. His late Majesty is
drawn as in the thirty-fifth year of his reign, arrayed in his
Royal Robes; and bit late Royal Highness, dressed in his Field
Marshal's Uniform. - They are decidedly the finest Mmikture
Portraits that have yet been taken (Proofs of each 45.)
Conmers.—lliography : Memoirs of the Private Life of his
late Majesty, with several unpublished Anecdotes, partly fur-
nished by an eminent Nobleman.—Essays: 1. The Alchymist.
—2. On Egotism.-5. Self Commend'; or, The Honour of an
Englishman : a Tale.—L4. On the Character, Genius, and
Writings of Chatterton.—Correspondence: 1. Review and Re-
futation of the Charges brought against Mary Quern of Scats;
for Murder and Adultery.-2. Curious Customs of various Na-
tions.-5. On the Morality of Lord Dyron's Poetry.-4. Tales
by a Gnome of the Haut Ton of Pekin.-5. Tales of a Sylph,
in reply to the Gnome Cotemsen and ChingnomeL —6. Lave
Letters of Henry VIII. colcluded.-7. On the Convents of
Naples.—Literary Review : 'l. Life of the Protector Oliver
Cromwell, by his Descendant; Oliver Cromwell, Es .—±. Barry
Cornwall's Poems.—a.- Anastasius; or, Memoirs of a Greek.-
4. History of the Inquisition, by the late Spanish Secretary to the
Inquisition.-5. Travels in Nubia; by the late John Lewis Buck..
kardt.-6. Ilazlitt an the Literature of the Age of Elizabeth.-
7. Legitimacy, a Poem, by Mr. Brovin.-1!. Review of 'Foreign
Literature.—Dratnatic Review: 1. King's Theatre.-2. Drury-
Lane.-3. Covrnt-Garden.-4. Minor Theatres.-5. Parisian
Theatre.—Anecdotes.—Table Talk for every day in March.—
Original Poetry : 1. Longinus o'er a Bottle, by Byronius. In-
vocation, by P. Gellatly.-3. City Baronet and Tragedian, by a
Cantab.—Kensington Gardens, by Mr. Dunbar.—Musical Re.
port.—ScientiZc Ileport.—Ftne Arts.—Literary Notices.—Fo•
reign Intellibecce.—Domestic Intelligence.—University Intel.
ligence.—Meteerolugical. Agricultural, and Commercial Re-
ports, Deaths, &c.—Prices of Stocks, &c.
le7- Be careful to ask for Gean's LormON Mat/Lenny as the
Title has been pigged.
This Work has now, from the judicious discrimination and
kind patronage of the Public, taken its stand amongst the prin-
cipal Periodicals of the Age; for quantity and variety of matter
it is unequalled; its Literary Criticisms, partly cohtributeef by
an eminent Nobleman connected with the jurisprudence of the
country, and partly by several distinguished Authors, is allowed
to be unsurpassed in talent, and unequalled in impartiality; its
Dramatic Review has attracted general attention, by the accu-
racy and variety of its information, and the poignancy and kw•
tice of its strict:l:es ; the Plate, or Plates with which arab
Number is emhellished, being engraved by the celehenessi
Meyer, are ueivi :sally admired kr thur r.:::::css and delleacy
cf macadam.

DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Canterbury, Sandwich,
and Chatham, every morning, at half-past seven, by the superior
safe Coaches.
BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, every af-
ternoon at half-past these. Pare, ten hillings inside, and six
shillings outside.
FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Tomes., Exeter, Weymouth,
Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post Coach, every
Morning at Seven; thistsgh Honhon, Axminster, Bridpott,
Blandford, Basingstehe and- Daphot. • Arrives at Piymeuth
the next Evening at hali-past eight.
Lyrningten, Winchester, Andover, and
liesinptoke new Nur Inside Coach, at half-past seven in the
morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by half-past
Ave. This is a most delightful eenveyance to the Isle of Wight.
Havre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maine's, Cherburg,* dm.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Pest-Coaches, through Chip-
pub= Caine, and Matil.lrou6, every afternoon • arrive at
r. s, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and, the Loam Tavern,
Ilsomas-eweet, and the Swan, Bristol, next morning. Coaches
te Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton; Exeter„and Plymouth.
The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only
sit night on the road, carrying four Insides and four Outsides, sets
nit daily; through Dunstable, Woburn, Lathbnry, Northamp-
ton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield.
Rugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington, and Presteo,
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Post-Coach,
eile'ry evening, at five o'clock—Guarded.
WZY MOU TH, Dorchester; Blandford, Salisbury Andover,
lad Basingstoke new Post-Coach, every afternoon.. The Wiry-
tamols packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Maloe's, &c.
LEEDS new Light Coach, culled the Rockingham, sets out
every morning at eight ; carries Four Insides only, goes remark-
ably easy, with a Guard throughout; passes through Stamford,
Newark, Retford, Doncaster; and Ferrybridge, to the Golden
Lon, Leeds, neat morning. Notwithstanding the uncommon
expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable
and complete public conveyance on the North Road, being un.-
Signalled by any other.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
&ownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Curnnock, Kingswell, and
all Parts of Scotland, a Post-Coach, (Daily).
YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shieldi, Sunderland, New-
castle, and Edinburgh new Four Inside Coach, with a Gutted
throughout; sets out every morning, by way of Newark, Ret-
ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth,
and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the
journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on
Without any additional fere.
MARLBOROUGH, and Swindon, new four-inside Poet-
Coach, through Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Ly-
dington, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Itamsbury, Hungerford, and
Newbury ; every morning.
,KENDAL, / aster Preston, Kirby-Lonsdak, Bolton,
VI, Ormskirk, and Gusting Post-Coaches, every afternoon.
EDGENORTH and Walsall Post-Coach, every evening.
• CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside
ch, and a Guard all the way. • Passes through Brorigh, Ap-
pkby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroighbridge, We-
Web y, Aberford,Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out every morn-
big, and performs tits journey with the greatest facility. Passen-
gers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have tie pecu-
Bar advantage-of their Seats being secured in the next Coach.
• . LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and'
Litchfield Post-Coach, the Deiance, every evening, to the Sa-
racen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool—Guarded throughout.
. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every morning.
CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurcb, Tarportey, Nautwtch,
Northwich, and bliddleveich Post-Coach every evening.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yatm, Coach, every morn-
-lam to the George lan, Sunderland.
BIRMINGHAM Poet-Coach, Guarded, sets out every after-
noon, and reaches Birmingham next day at noon. Passes by
Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head,
Dull-street, Birminghstm. •
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and fluatingdon
Royal Mail-Coach, every evening to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby
and Null.
HULL, Northeave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post
Coach, every Morning, at half-past six, to the Cross Keyi, Mae.
ket-place, Hall.
HERTFORD, Ware,Hoddesdon, and Cheshunt Coach every
anornine.
TOTTENHAM end Edmonton Coaches daily, at Moven,
' half-past Two, Five, and Eight.
. M A NCHESTER; Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal,
' and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every afternoon—Guarded.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock-
, Ingham, every morning.
er W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their.
Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable Sir asp:
Parcels, Passeugers' Luggcges, Writings, Plate, &c. of none thah
Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damavd, unless emereelt
j. as such and thr Insurance paid for accordingly, at the Saracenis,
is Mad Inn, Stow Loader.
. . .

The'Deputy Chairman (Mr. G. 'A. Nat/a.m.?) se-
conded the motion, and•vias desirifiss 'elan of.offering
,his feeble tribute to those Royal .virtue tt which had
been too obvjous ;o escape die. attention. of any ipdi-
vidual.. It becarne'thein, however, wbiLit.ihey:corr
veyed to the reigaing_Strereigntbeir telikiepy.s of
condolence afthe loss which he and -thean had
sustained, toe:press their confidence in the witdorn
and justice with which the Government .would still
continue to•be administered?
c.
The Address being agreed to, it was Move anti
secontled that it Attrald be presented by e
man and Deputy Chairman.
Mr. R. Twuriwo. said; that although it fais:valit
to suppose any further weight could be.added to the
deserved eulogies. which had been passed on the.elirt,
ratter of their late Sovereign, and althoaskitAvakit
subject on Aich no diversity of opiikin pruaged,
he could not reconcAe it :to bis f elings To liop-poit
the Address as a mere !Witter-4 harm or etiquette.
In every light in which it .could. be..atiewed,-_the
merits of George 111. appeared copspjcypps, As a
King, he was not, perhaps, deeplt. versed in he
science of State "intrigue—biit his -Mai-esti very
well understood the great principles of nationarpo-
licy, and inflexibly adhered to them.- During- his
whole reign there had been in India a succession of
wise and able Governor,, who had not only extended .
our empire, but diffused. blessings amongst all *
nations that were 'sobject to it. If he stood distin-
guished in A. public and political view, he was in
private life a model for imitation. As 'a son, a hns.-
band, a father, in every domestic and.sociaL relation,
he presented a bright example to the country. Acting •
constantly under the influence Of religious principle%
be might almost be regarded as Gob's vicegerent
upon earth ; and it had been seen how the• whole
body of the Clergy bad, as it were, by common im-
pulse, and with
.a simaltaneous movement, joined at
his decease in celebrating his: sincere and charac-
teristic 'With regard to the reigning Prince,
his successor, he had, ascended the Throne amidst
many.diffiCulties, and had to withstand cilium ardor
prava jureldiam-..a danger, however, that could ntt
overwhelm the jastana cr. tenacm proposili virettn ;
and he trusted that his reign would soon be Marked
by a revival of prosperity, and by the diffusion of-
[general content.
Mr. R. lactsok eipressed his cordial concurrence
in all that had fallen from his Honciurable Friend
who.ipnke last, and in all the sentiments of the pro-
posed Address. Many Sovereigns had had epithets
annexed to Their names, and ,not always truly cha-
racteristic them ; tiiit no re; he apprehended,
could dUubt ibe justi bf designating his late Ma-
jesty aadeorge the,Good. • In . all the difficulties of
State be visicgOverneidiryi his coneepdons of the Con-
stitution, and, irrvindicationa What he considered its
principles, was ready to-lay down his life. In'all
crises of moral' difficulty he appealed to the AL- •
stIGIITY, as thiii‘Only power that could direct hit°
with certainty in the right path.. governMent
would, indeed, ever be memorable in India, where it
had produced advantages not ,of a .temporary or
doubtful nature, but such as were acknowledged with
gratitude by the natives: It gave him satisfaction to
find that the Address was to ernanale from the body
of Proprietors, or the Company at large; and he did
not think it would Ile less acceptable on that. account.
Under the circumstances too of his Majesty's health ,
he was bound to agree with the motion, that it shoull
be presented by depaition. -
The Court thch immediately aijourned.