biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-12-09

ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN.

Sir G. NOEL, in. the meantime, proposed that an
Address be presented to the Queen, which he read.
lle then related a conversation be had with a foreign
Baron, who stated, that Baron Ompteda, previously
to the Milan Commission, was poor and almost pen-
nyiess ; and that when he died he was worth upwards
of £50,000. If that were true, the Honourable Ba-
ronet thought there had been bribery by wholesale!
Mr. Wooten spoke in favour of the Address. It
had been said that the King could do no wrong. He
hack heard many speak of that maxim, bin with very
little satisfaction ; however, Voltaire had explained,
that the people meant by it their King should not
have the power to do wrong—(Applause).—As to the
Ministers, they were only to be attacked through their
fears ; and these Ministers now got their tools to as
sett what they dared not utter themselves. They had
carried on the Bill, but the public voice bad met them
on the threshold of their own house.. Then they be-
came cowardly ; then they turned round on their own
supporters, and said, with Falstaff, " I'll not march
with you to the Comemns; that's fiat r—(Applottse).
If there were a reformed House, the Ministers would
be impeached ; but to present a Bill of Impeachritent
to the present House would be " to drown the lobster"
--(C.:;'icers).—He concluded with strongly urging that,

the source of an the evils was a want of Reform. If
the farce.of argorriknu were applied to the arguzueut
of force, the People Must eventually triumph.
The Address was put and carried, Mr. WILLIAMS
only holding up his hand against it, amidst the jeer-
ings and hootings of the Meeting.
Mr. PEARSOS moved that Noblemen be .direiteti
to 'present the Address to the King, to his Majesty in
person. Ile named the Dukes of Bedford and Lein•
tier, and Lords Grey and Grosvenor ;'proposing that
they be requested to present the Address to the
King—(Cheers). They night direct the King's at-
tention to the language of the Address, and' say—
These m ere once your Majesty's sentiments."
The Committee returned with the settled Address
to the King, and it was read, by Mr. MILLS, amidst
the cheers of the Meeting.
Mr. Hume moved that the Address, as now pre-
pared, be adopted by the Meeting. Agreed to.
• Mr. PrAnsoN's motion will then adopted, several
other Pe.ers being added to the list.
The Sheriffs were requested to attend on the Noble
Lords with the Resolution and Address. Mr. Sheriff
Waldman observed, that they would attend on the
Noblemen as early as possible. Thanks were voted
to Alderman Wood and the two Sheriffs, and the
Meeting dispersed.
London, England, 1820-12-09

SIR WALTER SCOTT'S WORKS.
This day were published, beautifully printed in Ten Vols. tivo
1/r BALLANTYNE and Co. with ten Vignettes ft-cm original
Drawings, by NASMYTII, and Portrait of the Author, price,

£6. boaids,
THE POETICAL WORKS of Sir WALTER
SCOTT, Bart. ineludinz the MINSTRELSY of the BORDER
and SIR TRISTREM.

Printed for Archibald Con table and Co. Edinburgh; Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; John Murray, and
Hurst, Robinson, and Co. London.
Of whom may be bad,
The Porrscat. Woftas of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. 12 vols.
foolscap Svo. £3 12s. boards.
Also, New Editions of Reiman% and the other Poems cf the
Author, in elvo.

C. BELL'S OPERATIONS OP SURGERY.
This day were published, P-rts I. and 11. of
TLLUSTRATIONS of the Great OPERATIONS
1 of SURGERY, 'TREPHINE, HERNIA, AMPUTA-
TION, ANEURISM, and I,ITIIOTOMY.
By CHARLES BELL.
The Work will consist of Five Parts, in 4to. each Part
containing Four Plates, with Letter-Press, puce 15s. plain,--nr
21s. coloured impressions.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Anatomy of the iluman Body; three volumes, Xi': 12s. Gd.
System of Operative Surgery ; two volumes, .C 1 18s.
Surgical Observations. Pais I. to V. Cs. each.
The Anatomy of the Brain. 4to. 2/. 2s.
Engravings of the Nerves. 4to. 11. Is.
Arteries. Royal Bvo. plain, 155.
coloured, 1/.
Dissertation on Gun-Shot Wounds, Svo. 10s. 6d.
London, England, 1820-12-09

LESLIE'S GEOMETRY, NEW EDITION.

This day was published, in Bvo. the Fourth Edition, improved,
price ins. 6d. boards, •
ELEMENTS of GEOMETRY, and PLANE TRI-
GONOMETRY. With an Appendix, and very copious
Notes and Illustrations.

By JOHN LESLIE. Esq.
Corresronding Member of the Royal Institute of France, Pro-
fessor of 2k.Zatural Philosophy, and formerly of Mathematics, in

the University of Edinburgh.
Printed for Longman, Hurt, Rees, Orme, and Brown; London;
and W. and C. Tait, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Philosophy of Arithmetic, exhibiting a progressive View
of the Theory and Practice of Calculation. In Bvo. the Second
Edition, price Ds. boards.
Description of Instruments, designed for extending and im-
proving Meteorological Observations. In Svc,. with a Plate and
Cuts, price 2s.
London, England, 1820-12-09

bouts we should be glad if tl-ey Wozld earl at *nee,
as we are so well prepared that it would decide the
point at issue. The attack which Lord Cochtone
and the Chili Insurgents made on the Chiloe
after the Valdivia affair, has been a. lesson to them t
they were beat off by the brave natives) and suf-
fered grtat loss. The frigate La Prueba is arrived -
at Callao, and there are two British vessels of war
also lying there.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BATAVIA, JUNE 261
" The attention of the Government, for a consi-
derable time, has been taken up in their Palembang
expedition ; the failure of that of last year was at-
tended with a considerable loss of men, not by battle,
but by the jungle fever of that unwholesome place,
having gone there too late in the season. The quar-
rel originated in the Resident of that place tax-
ing the Sultan until his resources were almost ex-
hausted, together with a strong desire to infringe on
his territories, which the • Sultan could not endure,
and drove the Dutch away to a man, with the ex-
ception of a considerable number who were slain.
Since that period the Sultan has fortified the borders
of the river, and erected floating batteries, and put
the river in such a state of defence, that it will cost
a number of lives before they can take possession of
that settlement. All these preparations have been
executed by two Frenchmen.
London, England, 1820-09-21

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY.

THE late celebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in the
course of his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly
such distressing cases of Nervous Complaints, that he was in-
duced to direct his principal attentioo to the aliscovering an ef-
fectual remedy, th,: invaluable Medicine here offered to the
Public attention, under the title of " Dr. RYTIIERGILL's
NERVOUS DROPS," was the result of his efforts, by means
of which he succeeded in subduing every description of Nervous
disorders and the:r various distressing affections, as Oppression of
Sparess, Head-Aches, Lou if Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tre-
mors, fainting Fits, and ("try kind if debility ur relaxation of the
:Java. To thus: who are thus afflicted, it is confidently re-
commended to have recourse to the above Medicine, by which
they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due per-
severance in it agreeably to the directions given, the -complete
mestablishmtnt of their health.

Sold in bottles, at 4s. titl. I is. and 225. by Btri.ras, Chemists,
No. 4, ('heap Ode, Corner of St. Paul's; and by the principal
Druggiits, and Medicine Venders, throuthunt the
United Kingdom.
London, England, 1820-09-21

LITERATURE.

CLASSICAL MANUSCRIPTS.

" The learned world may reasonably expect, in a few years,
complete and perfect translations of Plutarch, Saline, Livy,
Taeltus, Aristotle, Hippocrates, Scc. from the Arabic ; the
French have been lately assiduous in their researches after such
Arabian treasures.

" M. Giardin, the French Ambassador at' Constantinople,
has sent to Paris fifteen vaivableworks in Arabic from the Im-
perial library at Constantinople, among which are the coin;
plete works of Plutarch and Herodotos.l
" The works of Aristotle; Illppolritsa, La, •Tadtnti fial-
lust, ate. are known to have been translated into 'Arabic, and
might be disrovered and purchased by well-directed search after
theni, at Fu, Morocco, or' some other ports of West or South
Barbary.--Mr. iackion, in his ment travels in those countries;
annexed to Sabeeny's Account of Timbuitoo and House, page
345, says,' It ii more thin probable,:that the works of many
Greek and Roman anthers, translated during the zra of Ara-
bian learning; are to be found in the hands. of literary htdivi;
duals, in several parts of West and Sciuth'Birbery r
hie Jacki, librarian to the Royal Library at Hansbeig,
has discovered 'there a ManusciiPt of the Rq(nan History of
Rutropins, which telt; probably brought from Rome by the Em.
paw Henry, the founder of the Bishopric t# Ramberg. The
MS. is mere ecintilete than any of the best editions hitherto
published of this author, and very likely to correct a number of
false readings. Prolessor Goeller, of Cologne, had previously
discovered in the Royal' Library a MS. Of Livy.
" Professor Cramer, at Kiel, discovered two years ago,:in
the Library of the Convent of St. Gallen, a MS. of the eleventh
century, containing illustrations of Juvenal, which are said to
be of greater importance than any hitherto known. 'Hi has now
published a specimen on occasion of the King's birth-day, under
the title of, Specimen nova: editionis acholasticz .firenalls.”—
(Nem Monthly Magazine).
•
London, England, 1820-09-21

THE ARMY.

•••••

The last division of the 13th Regiment of Foot,
from Stirling, marched on Friday into Edinburgh
Castle, which is now the head-quarters.

COURT-MARTIAL.

HORSE GUAItDS, SEPTEMBER 20.
The second day of the Court-Martial, held on
Lieutenant-Colonel Sr. GEORGE FRENCH, of the 6th
Regiment of Dragoon Guards, on charges preferred
against him by General the Earl of CA RRAMPTON,
Colonel of the Regiment. The Court met at half-
pa,t eleven o'clock.
The PRESIDENT stated that he had received a let-
ter from the Earl of Carhampton, stating that he
was unable to attend on account of indisposition, and
requesting that he might be allowed to conduct the
prosecution by deputy.
The PRESIDENT then stated, that it was optional
with the person preferring charges, whether he pro-
secuted them in person or by deputy ; therefore he
thought the Noble Accuser's request ought to be
complied with, the Court taking care that the ques-
tions put by the deputy to the witnesses, were proper
ones.—The rest of the Court were of a like opinion.

The Earl of CARIIANPTON'S Solicitor then went
on with the examination of witnesses in support of
the charges (for which see our Paper cf yesterday).
The Court adjourned at four o'clock till eleven to-
morrow morning.

Tuesday evening, Evans Morgan, a man of shabby
appearance, 5.5 years of age, late a surgeon of the
55th Regiment of Foot, but now on half-pay, was
charged at Queen-square Office, with breaking the
indows of the Duke of YORK'S Office, at the Horse
Guards. It appeared that on Tuesday, about two
o'clock, the prisoner came up to one of the centinels
at the Horse Guards, during the time of the Court-
Martial being held on Lieutenant-Colonel FRENCH,
and asked him whether there was not a Court-Mar-
tial ? The centry answered " yes," on which the
prisoner exclaimed, in an authoritative tone, " Why,
Sir, was I not made acquainted with the circum-
stance—go instantly and tell your Adjutant that I
would speak with him." On the non-compliance
with his request, he seized a large stone, and sent it
through the windows; the stone passed to the middle
of the room, but fortunately struck no person ; the
Officers kept their seats, the prisoner was immedi-
ately seized and taken to the orderly room, until
Pople's arrival. The prisoner is the same person who,
a short time ago, threw a stick at the window of
Lady ANNE HAMILTON'S house, in Portman-street,
during her MAJESTY'S residence there, he was then
taken to Marlborough-street, but discharged for want
of evidence. in his defence, he confessed having
thrown the stone, but said it was done to satisfy his
revenge against some Officers of the Life Guards,
s ho had insulted him ; his conduct betrayed symp-
toms of derangement.—Mr. WHITE, the Magistrate,
ordered the prisoner to find bail, in default of which
he was committed to T.thill•fields.
London, England, 1820-09-21

Lends—Male and Female.—Major Cartwright and Alder-
Man Wuod.

Leicester Female.—Alderman Wood.
Ilincinghurn.—Mr. Denman.
Covetltry.—Peter Moore and W. Ellice.
Tive, ton.—Sir Gerard Noel and Alderman Wood.
Ketttriug.—Alderrnan Wood.
Stroud, Gloucestershire.—Deputation.
EX'fItAuRIIINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.—As Mr. JOHN
COLE, kirneriy a schoolmaster at Fingringhoe, in
1:1,,,ex, was sitting with others in a field belonging to
.vlr. ELIJAH CLARK'.' farmer, of that Parish, while
viewing the late Eclipse of the Sun with his right
eye, he being totally blind of the 4/1, partially shaded
by his hand, his left eye was instantly restored to
sight, Lid he can now see with it as perfectly as he
dad thirty years ago.
L..t week, a person at Walton npon-Tbanses hired a horse
to proceed to Kingston. The animal (which was many blind),
from improper treatment became infuriated, ran away with the
rider, .rid titan his inability w guide him, came with full speed
Azainst App's Court wall, by which the poor creature's neck
was broken, and the rider severely bruised.
Tuesday morning our of the Twichenhankfour-horse coaches
wis t.vertuintd th..ar St. Clement's church, in the Strand, by
which accident a gentleman had his ieftabdiilder dislocated, and
Deceived several braises; another person wismverely hurt, and
llS'yetal *Only.
London, England, 1820-09-21

LITTLE HAMPTON.

This beautiful little watering-place is overflowing
with elegantes, who resort to it for the purpose of
enjoying the well-known salubrity of the air, and
the benefit of sea-bathing. Among its visitors this
season have been-.

The Bishop of Winchester, the Marquis of Exeter, the Right
Hon. F. Robinson, M.P. Lady Robinson, E. Railer, Esq. bliss
Baber, hir. and Nlrs. Dunstan and family, &c.-
, Now residing there, are—
The Bishop of Chichester, Mr. Beek, Mrs. B. Mathew and
family, Dowager Lady Rodney, Hon. H. L. Rowley and Lady
Rowley, E. Corbett, Egg. and family, Sir John and Lady SU.-
ton, and many other most respectable families.
The Duke of NORFOLK, when at Arundel Castle,
frequently takes an airing to this delightful spot,
The Prince and Princess. EST2RHAZY and suite ho-
noured it with a. visit_on. Tuesday se'nnight, and
having partaken of .refrecament..at the Dolphin Inn,
returned by.the way of the sands, to Worthing.
London, England, 1820-01-14

THZ RETEMIZ.

Os are of the Produce of the Erase Duties (exclusive of any
Arrears received of the War Duty on rah) in the Quarters
encruig sth January, 1819 and itiO, showing the Increase or
Decrease on each read thereof :

-7

Auctions
Beer
Bricks

•

the Quarter,

THE EVENING STAR.

• • - Qaartets end sth Jan. In- ' De-
-1810. 1820. crease. crease.
1
Auctions ... £ 16,050 se 19,246 B. .8 6,804.
Beer 624,629 510,414 64,195
Bricks and nes 160,241 196,431 16,170
Candles
Coffee and Cocoa
Cyder, Perry, &e 1,698 14431 11,340
Glass
Bides and Skins "158,275 157,814 419
Licenses
Malt • . 970,612 851,031 119,581
Paper ...... 124361 115,329 139,197 9,912
Printed Goods
Pepper 20,093 20,893
Salt
Soap •• 269,719 277,685 14,966
~ s 5 British 603,744 522,000 81,744
SP 1 Foreign
Starch ......
Stone Bottles ...
Sweets .......
Tea
Tobacco and Snuff 830,619 547,186 216,567
Vinegar
Wine
Wire
--.-----
6,238,040 6,439,544 568,309 366,805
Deduct Decrease .. . 366,805
Increase ou the Quarter ... ..... ..... 201,504 -.
London, England, 1820-01-14

WfN)il4A, JAN L 4 '1 ~;

On Monday, her Royal HighneSi the Pridcess
AUGUSTA, attended by her Lady in,\Vaiting, took an
airing in her carriage, to Bagshot Park, on a visit to
the Duke and Dttchess of GLoocisi.ett. Her-Royal
Highness returned here in the evening.. The Princess
SOPHI.!I is slightly indisposed wish a cold : her Royal
Highness has not left the Palace- for above a week.
London, England, 1820-09-28

LETTER OF COUNT Gott)*Kis TO PRINCE CIMITILI.

44 Mr Panics—l hasten to inform you, that I have received
the orders which I had solicited from my Court, relative to
the extraordinary mission, of whi eh you had expressed to me a
desire to acquit yourself, by your letter of the 31st of August
last. The Emperor, any Master, is united to illustrious Allies
by the faith of treaties, by an immoveable friendship, and by a
confidence so much the more intimate; that the re-establishment
of social order, which was the first motive of this union, is now
its principal object.
4. His Imperial Majesty will not, in any case, deviate from
that line which his-duties point out to him. Any isolated step,
any position which "Alight have the appearance of an initiative,
would be a deviation front form, which aloft directs the policy
of the Imperial Cabinet. Ills Imperial Majesty can, least of all,
permit such a deviation in an cbject so eminently and generally
Interesting as that of the present condition of things in the King-
dom of the Two Skillet.

" It demands on too many grounds of refleAion, a general agree-
tnent and perfect harmony among the guarantees of European
order, to allow his Imperial Majesty to prejudge the result of
their mutual deliberation. It b from these motives that I, have
Ale honour, Prince, to inform you, that the Emperor, my
Master, cannot receive the mission with which you are charged
on the part of your Government, neither in a diplomatic form,
nor even in a confidential manner.—l have the honour,,firc.
(Signed) " LE COMTE DE GOLOWEV..
61 Vienna, September 8, 1820.7
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 14.

-The activity in our Supreme Council of War and
Arsenals has been redoubled, since the intentions of
the Emperor Alexander, with regard to the affairs
of Naples, have beer. communicated to our Court.
It is generally said, that we shall commence offen-
sive operations against the existing Government oft
Naples towards the end of next month.
Prince MErrEttrach, who remains here, is much
occupied, and holds frequent conferences with the
Ministers of Russia, France, and England. These
Ministers receive dispatches upon dispatches from
their Courts. We are assured that it is in virtue of
powers which have been confided to them by their
respective Goveniments, that the Duke de GALLO
bas been sent back to Naples.

~
London, England, 1820-09-28

TO THE LIVERY OF THE CITY OF LONDON.
Grxvi.sm ex,
UNDERSTANDING that Nlr.Aldermin Magnay,
whose name is next in rotation for the MAYORALTY,
although he declines offering himself in any way as a Candidate,
will, in the event of the Livery being pleased to elect him, un-
dertake the discharge of its duties, I think myself called upon
to state, that from every feeling of delicacy and respect, I
am most anxious not to be placed by my friends before
that Gentleman at the approaching Election. On the con-
trary, without justly incurring the charge of presumption
on the one hand, or on the other that of shrinking, in times
of political animosity, from 'a public duty, hid it devolved
upon me according to the usual course, I trust I may be per-
mitted to say, that, in consequence of the increased illness
of a part of my family, which, 'I now regret to find, will render
their residence at the sea-side for a considerable time indispens-
able, the arduous end responsible office of the Mayoralty (requir-
ing as it does a constant residence in London), would thus in
various ways be necessarily attended not only with much incon-
venience lo others and to myself, but with the impracticability
of paying that degree of respect and attention so justly duets
every branch of the Corporation and Livery of Lotion.
I will only add, with muchosieference, that should your fa-
vourable opinion induce you to elect me as your Chief Magis-
trate in the year following the present, when, according to my
rotation, I shall be a Candidate. for that honour, it-shall bemy
most anxious endeavour to discharge, .with firmness'and Impor-
dality, the duties of that. High Officer _to tiselotain dignity,
and t. uphold the rights and franchises of .my Fellow Citizens. -
With every feeling of gratitude to those Friends who have
kindly offered me their support, .
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
With muck respect,
Southend, Essex, Your faithful and obedient. servant,
Seprernber ST, 1820. W. HEYGATE.

- • .
•••• • n •
9RELDRAL4,14R47:100.,,..
2,4 Lao.
THE Committee for 4614 the City Laiids v 0
.1
-a-..hteet it'Gulldhall, on VittritibAr the 12th darof
•etober nest, at Twelve o'clock at 'Nsen, to sbll by Public
Auction, the OSie or Pace Of One of the Four ONION and,
FRUIT rdrivats of the City of Leaden, vacant by the
death of Mr. Jot* Naas.
• The %tittle:a and Conditions of •fialeatay be seen oh iippli-
' cation at the Cateptroller'ralito;
JOS. BUSJINAN, Comptroller.
„ . _
London, England, 1820-09-28

EXTRACT OF ANOTHER PRIVATE LETTER.

" I left Oporto on the morning (four o'clock) of
the 14th instant. At that hour the sound of trum-
pets, noise of cavalry and carriages, were heard ac.
company ing the new Government on their route to
present themselves before Lisbon. The troops_ (In-
fantry and Artillery) left a few mornings previous.,
The cause daily gained strength, and the enthusiasm
of the people sheaved itself more and. more. One in-
dividual had presented them with fifteen horses. I
conversed the night previous to my leaving with
Mr. Secretary forges; he was is high spirits, and we
parted with the persuasion of meeting in Lisbon.
The unanimous opinion is no fighting will take place;
the troops in Lisbon and its vicinity are only waiting
the arrival of their brethren in arms to conclude what
was se gloriously begun by them."

The Paris Papeis of Sunday and Monday, with
the exception of the Gazette de France, arrived at a
late hour this forenoon.
The accouchement of the Duchess of BERRI has
not yet taken place. The Moniteur of Monday states,
that on Sunday her Royal Highness heard mass,
and that the day before she promenaded on the ter-
race on the water-side. The Duchess, it is added,
enjoys the best health.

each 5 per Cents. Saturday, 74 fr. 85 c.

ROYAL ;AQUANC EXCURSION.

COWES, SEPTEMBER 27.

Sailed the ROYAL GEORGE yacht and the Squadron,
with his MAJE •ry, for Portsinouth. The French ship
Minerve, Captain LE COQ, froth Havre, now in this
harbour, saluted his MAJESTY, on landing; with
twenty-one guns.
London, England, 1820-09-28

WINDSOR, SEPTEMBER 26.

This morning his Royal Highness the Duke Of
GLOUCISTER, attended by Colonel HIGGINS and his
Aides-de-Camp, arrived at the Infantry Barracks,
and inspected the Battalion of the Sd Regiment there.
The men were all dressed in their new clothes. His
Royal Highness expressed himself highly pleased
with them. On his arrival, their excellent Band
played " GOD save Me King." The Officers of the
Regiment gave a grand Dinner so the Duke in their
Mess-room, and had invited a select party of Gentle-
men to meet his Royal Highness. The Bind played
during the evening. After dinner, many loyal toasts
were given : afterwards his Royal Highness and at-
leudants returned to Bagshot Park.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGE left Vienna for Hungary
on the 12th instant.
___ _

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.--The performance
of The Antiquary was witnessed and applauded last
night by a large and brilliant audience. The foreign
dancers made their fourth appearance in the Ballet
tof Joconde, that of Lubin and Annette having been
postponed. Their reception was similar to that which
they had experienced on former evenings.

ELECTION OF SHERIFFS.

This day the Livery assembled, for the purpose of
awes:big in the Sheriffs for the ensuing year..
The Hall was thinly attended.
The LORD MAYOq entered the Hall at ten ininntes
after twelve, and Alderman WAITHMAN and JAMES
Wlwatts, Esq. Citizen, and Goldsmith, were sworn
into office:
Alderman Waernstart then came forward and
stated, that having been invested with a vtyry import-
ant office, he felt that it was his duty to address the
Meeting. He felt the importance, knew his own
inadequacy, but-was determined to do his utmost
to discharge his duty to the satisfaction of his
fellow-citizens. He had not sought the office.—
He was not ambition's of either glitter or parade.
It would not be necessary for him, as Sheriff, to ex-
press his public opinion ; but he would never -allow
any political feeling to interfere with his official
duties. Having declared so much, he had little fear
of being able to act to the satisfaction of those around—
(Applause)-and he was convinced of the indulgence
of his fellow-citizens. He thanked the Meeting for
the confidence reposed in him, and trusted that he
should be always deserving of their approbatioc—
(Great applause)..
Mr. WILLIAMS declared, that he should exert him-
self in the new office to which he had been appointed,
and as he considered it ministerial, he should not al-
low an atom of political feeling to mix with the duties
to which he was called—(Applause).

The LORD MAYOR informed the Meeting, that a
Common Hall would be held at one'ectock, to re-
ceive the most gracious Answer of het MAJESTY to
the Address of the Livery.
London, England, 1820-09-28

NEXT THURSDAY, STH OCTOBER,
THE LOTTERI BEGINS.
EVERY Purchaser before next Thursday adven-
tures with Four exclusive Advantages :
i. His Number is sure to be a 'Prize;
2. Or a great Capital ;
3. Or a small Capital ;
4. Or lindrawn for the Second Day.
(See the Scheme).
Every Ticket will be a Prize Next Thursday, if the Public
avail themselves of the Contractor's offer.
rr 4,500 Tickets sure tole drawn Next Thursday.
I*-- Two of XlO,OOO in the First Fifteen Minutes.
Two Prizes of £20,000
Tw•o Prizes of £lo,ooo
&e. Ste.
ALL STERLING MON E Y.—Only 7,600 Tidkets.
Tickets and Shares are. selling by •
T.
Contractor for another Lottery,
No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London ;
Who Sold more than Half the Capitals of the Last Lottery;
And by all his Agents in the Country.

" HONE% NATIONAL TOY," &e. &c.
This day were published,
The two most extensively embellished, and most rapidly selling
productions ever issued from the Press,

THE QUEEN's MATRIMONIAL LADDER, a
National Toy, by the A UTHOK of the POLITICAL
HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, with fourteen Step-scenes;
and Illustrations in Verse, with Eightemi- other Cuts. Thirty-
eighth Edition, price One Shilling.
it. NON MI RICORDO ! By the same Author. With
Cats. Twenty-sixth Edition, price Sixpence.
London : Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and sold
by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Country Orders,
enclosing remittances, will be punctually executed, and placards
for doors and shop-windows enclosed.
London, England, 1820-09-28

PRIVATE ASYLUM,
For the Reception and Core of. Persons bbonling under
MENTAL DERANGEMENT,
At SAUGHTONHALL, in the- immediate Vicinity of
Edinburgh.
IT is now generally admitted,. that Medical Aid is
of she greatest-advantage In the removal of this most dread-
ful calamity, assiduous scientific attention to its various symp-
toms having often led to a cure in cases which were apparently
desperate.
' The ESTABLISHMENT at SAVGHTONIIALL his
been, for nest!y twenty years past, under the medical manage-
mem of •Dr. ORORGE WOOD, Fellow of the Royal College
of Surgeons of Edinburgh, and Medical Attendant on the Lu-
natic Asylum attached to the Edinburgh Charity Workhouse,
and of Mr. BRYCE, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons
of Edinburgh, and during that period has been eminently sui-
cessful in restoring many persons, who had been placed there
labouring under this malady, to their friends and to society. '
The Howe is every way adapted to the purpose, large, com-
modious, and detached from neighbours, with retiredwalksi and
the domestic attendants Lave been long habituated to the ma-
nagement and economy of an institution of this nature.
No strangers are permitted to visit the house, except the friends
of the patients, or Professional Gentlemen in consultation with
Dc. Wood or Mr. Brice.

Par particulars application may be made to Dr. Wood, surgeon,
Hrriot-row, Edinburgh, or Nr. &ycs, surgeon, St. Andrmes-
square, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1820-09-28

THE WIFNESS KRANTZ.

(FROM THE MONITEUR OF SUNDAY.)
" We reported in our Paper of the 30th of August
last, an answel of Barbara Kranix, a witness in the
process of the QUEEN of ENGLAND, according to
which that girl had had a conversation at Carlsruhe
with a Minister named Gallatin. Although this wit-
ness cannot even mention what place the Minister of
whom she speaks occupied, it is clear that her asser-
tion can only refer to Count de Gallatin, who re.ided
a long time at the Court of Baden, in quality of Mi-
nister of the King of Wurtemberg. We are authorised
to declare, that Count de Gallatin never had, nor
could have, any communication with the said Bar-
bara Krantz, since he quitted the Carlsruhe Embassy
for that of Munich, in the month of November, 1816,
and consequently many months before the facts to
which the witness deposed occurred."
London, England, 1820-09-28

..

'M.,
...

:;•••

~. .~

.‘,
c

-imokiNg."#
TIVILZVENING STAR.

• .-. •• .

LONDON.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Tfie suggestion of A. B that a Bill of Divorce, merely on do

ground of State policy, without reference to misconduct, would

in preferable to the Bill of Pains and Panaltaies against the
Qiusii, might, perhips, gain support in some other country than
England; but, as the Christian Religion is here held to maks
part and portion of the Law of the Land, and as this' religion
prohibits a man hi= putting away his wife bat for adultery, it
could not but be opposed by all, and especially by the Clergy.

BERT THURSDAY, 4,00 TICKETS TO BE DRAWN
—ALL WILL BE PRIZES—TWO aBeo,ocio, TWO
Xio,OOO—TWO MOpeo IN THE FIRST FIVE MI-
.MUTES—ALL IN STERLING MONEY.

• ••`THURSDAT, SEPTEMBER 28, 1820.
THE FUNDS.
• PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
3 per Cent. Cons. 661/4. i,4 3/8
c 5 per Cent. Navy 102% 3/8
India Bonds 20s. pre.—Exch. Bills 4s. 2s. 3s. pr.
Omnium 37/8 dis.
Ditto for Payment 43/4 4 dis.
Cons. for Acct. 66% 'A 1,4 9/8•

NEAPOLITAN REVO UTION.
0
We announced a few days :ago that the Cabinet
of Vienna had refused ta receive the Ambassador
from the regenerated Government of Naples. We
haye now to state, that Russia has, at length, also

. .
declared itself on the subject of the Neapolitan Re-
volution. Prince CibIITILI, who was sent to • Saint
-Petersburgh in the quality of Ambassador from the
New Government, and who had been waiting at
Vienna three weeks for passports fr'oin. the Russian
Ambassador, received from him, on the 9th, the fol-
lowing answer:
London, England, 1820-03-21

or ten years. I bale lined as inch sines I came star. Ido
not live at Manchester; .1 live'at- Hutton, twelve miles from it.
Thetis ,reds ten Magistrate& present. It was a largo Meeting of
Magistrates. The Magistrates of Cheshire and Lancashire were
called on to act together on this occasion. Nothing but a con•
viction of the existence of imminent danger could have induced
me to order Colonel L'Estrange to do what he did. I think
that I ought to have been struck out of the Commission if I had
acted otherwise. I should not have discharged nay duty if I
had not done so. If the Constables bad not informed me that
it would be impossible to execute the war:ant, I should not
have ordered the Manchester Yeomanry to advance.
By the COURT, at the request of Mr. Hunt.—" Had you
heard that a warrant had, under similar circumstances, been
peaceably executed at a large Meeting in Smithfield "i"
Mr. Ilulton—l certainly had, and this was one reason which
induced me, when I had consented to sign the warrant, to or-
der its execution at the Meeting. And, my Lord, I beg to
add, that I alio wished the Public should know, that• it was
the Leaders of.these proceedings, and not the People, who were
objectionable. I never heard till this moment that Mr. Hunt
had, on the Saturday preceding the 16th, offered to surrender
himself, if there was a warrant against him. I had heard that
Mr. Hunt had called end asked whether they had a warrant
against him? but no more.
By Mr. 8ARR0W....-I never gave it a. thought whether the
warrant was to opera* only on those who were on the hust-
ings. It was against Mr. Hunt and others.
By the Couwr.—l could judge by the motion of a large body,
whether they had their arms tasked, without actually seeing
their arms.

Here the Gentleman's examination closed : and Mr. Justice
BAYLIT observing to the Jury that they must now be fatigued,
he would have the Court adjourned to Monday.
The evidence foie the prosecution will close some time on
Monday ; but the whole will not be over before Wednesday
evening.
London, England, 1820-03-21

ABERDEEN DISTRICT OF BURGHS.

We learn, by papers and letters from Montrose,
that the contest for these Burghs is now considered
as decided in favour of Mr. Hume. The following
paragraph is from the Montrose Review:
A Meeting of the Town Council took place on Wednesday,
when eleven of that body voted for the Provost as delegate for
the ensuing Election, and eight members voted for the Dean of
Guild. The commission was then made out, and signed by a
quorum of eleven, in favour of the Provost, which settles the
matter as to this Burgh. Provost Kid will undoubtedly be
unanimously elected delegate for Arbroath. BotL these Gen-
tlemen are in favour of Mr. Hume; and, as the Provost of
Brechin, in name of the Council, has, by a letter w Mr. Hume,
declared their intention of supporting hint, there can be no
doubt as to the result of the Election. The delegate for Bre-
chin will be elected this day." ,
A letter from Montrose, dated Friday, says :
The game is up here. This day the Brechin dele-
gate was chosen—five voted for Hume—three for
Mitchell—tiko stood neuter. The Provost is chosen
delegate; he had previously declared he would go
with the maysity."
London, England, 1820-03-21

This day was published, price 3s.

CHRISTIANITY pleading for the Patronage of
the Civil Power, but protesting against the aid of Penal
Laws, considered in THREE SER 2dONS, preached in Ess..-1-
street Chapel,
By the Rev. THOMAS BELSHAM,
Minister of the Chapel.
Fides suadenda est non imperanda.—Auousm.
Printed for Rowland Hunter (succes:or to Ur. Johnson),
No. 72, St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1820-03-21

ELGIN DISTRICT OF BURGHS.

Extract of a letter from Elgin, dated 15th inst.
" We have been in a state of great agitation since Saturday
with our political parties, which have run high for some time
past. :On Saturday morning, in Irk day-light, two of the Coun-
cillors in Colonel Grant's interest were picked up and packed off
in post chaises to the coast side, where boats were in waiting to
carry them over to Sutherland; previous to that Cul. Grant had
S votes, and Lord Fife 7. The Council consists of 17, but Col.
Giant Is absent, and Bailie Innes would not qualify ; the carry-
ing off of the two already mentioned left Lord File 7 and Col.
Grt 6; the latter thee withdrew to Grant Lodge, and those
for tan
he former went to the inn under a guard of the populace.l
Matters remained in this state over Saturday and Sunday, a
subject of merriment to the inhabitants. But in the interim, it
would appear, some ill-judged communication had been made to
the tenantry on the Grant estates in Strathspey, who, in the
course of the night, began to pour in, in great numbers, and
nearly 600 marched quietly into Grant Lodge—the alarm was
soon given—the drums beat to arms, and the whole town was
immediately in an uproar. Messengers were dispatched to Lord
Fife's estates, round the neighbourhood, to apprise the tenants,
and about noon the town was crowded to excess—for several
hours matters wore an alarming appearance indeed : but through
the medium of *it. George Abercromby, our sheriff, and some
others, the Highlanders were withdrawn about two o'clock : 100
respectable special constables were sworn
n in.
adinwho patroled the
streets, and placed guards on all the avenues leg to the town.
In the evening, report followed repot t, that the Ilighlandmen
were lurking in the woods, with the intention of entering the
town during the night. About eleven o'clock the drums again
beat to arms. The windows of the town were all liblited with
candles, and the streets with torches. The constables were
kept on duty all night, such was the confusion and cOnsterna-
tion ; but no enemy appeared. The reports were groutolless.
The fears of the night originated in live or sit pour renews( hav-
ing got too much drink, who were seen lettering about the
woods, whose numbers were magnified into as many hundreds.
At this time, for farther security, the Councillors in Lord Fife's
interest were removed from the inn to the jail, where they have
remained for two nights. Last night the constables were again
on duty; and the town was lighted up. To-day the meeting of
Council took place; Colonel Grasse* friends did not attend, ex-
cept his man of business, to take a protest. Lord Fife's party
named a delegate viz. Major Taylor; so the matter is sa far.
ovcr. It is ton good a subject, however, to he so soon d'ne
and will, at all events, elfued employment to the lan ers."
London, England, 1820-03-21

BIRTHS.

Thursday, in Upper Grosvenor-street, the Lady of the Ecr.
Captain Knox, R.N. of a son and heir.
Tuesday, the Lady of Sandford Graham, Esq. M.P. cf a
daughter, stui•born.

M A RffED.
Lately, at Hoo, Lieutenant George Baker, of the Royal
li t-
rines, to Miss Elizabeth I layler, of Rochester.
At Dublin, the Rev. Mark 131oxhant, Gardener's Place, to
Caroline Anne, daughter of William Collins, Esq. late of Es
Majesty's Ordnance.
• Thursday, the Rev. Robert Holdswortb, Vicar of tri:shr.tr,
and •f Townstall, Devon, to Eleanor, daughter of the late John
Cutler, Esq. of Upton-house, in the saute county.
London, England, 1820-03-21

SOAP, Ike. per 1191 e.

Ditto rough .....
Yellf,fr Sl..p .
Nluttlrd
Curd..... ....
Palm

PRICE OF CAN DI.F.S--Frum Tallow Chandlers' 11.
Candles, per doz. lls 6d—Moulds, I7A Ud ; 6d. per &Jai
allowed for ready money.

RAW HIDES.

Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 2s Od to 611
stone)
Middlings 2s 21 to 2s 4d Eng. Horse Os Od tO Os
Sheepskins—Downs, 6s Od to 7s Od—Shearling, 5s 6d to '

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Rom, 50 to 561bs each !ld to Sod Ter lb.
Ditto, 54 to C6lbs eact........ ........ . ... , 2241 to 234
Dressing Hides 154 to 17d
Fine Cinch Hidcs ................ ....... ..... l7d to 114
Crop Hides, 55 to 40lbs for cutting 15,1 to 174
Ditto 45 to 501bs 178 to Ifii
Calf Skins, LO to 401bs 22.1 to 2.74
Ditto 50 to 701bs 3Cd to 7.•/
Ditto 7U to BOlbs 27d to 501
Small Serb !Greatland) , 18d to 21d
•

Large ditto Istl to SZOd
Tanned horse Hides lGe.. to 181
Spanish Horse Hides—. ..... .............to 40d

COAL MARKET, Masten 20.
Ships at Market. Shipt!Sold. Prke.
lf?Si Newcastle 117 j Das el to 4!s :4
68 Sunderland 57 35s Cd to 44s Cd
1 Scotch Ccal 1 35s 03 to Os 64

Friday, as Sir GODFREY IVEnsTim was travelling
near Lewes, on a canvassing expedition, for his friend
Mr. CAVENDISH, a carpenter, half-drunk, hurled a
stone at him, but which missed its aim. The Baronet
immediately descended Nom his vehicle, and a re-
gular set-to was the consequence, which terminated
in master chop-stick receiving so severe a drubbing,
that he was obliged to be taken off the ground !
London, England, 1820-03-21

GENERAL ELECTION.

. .
UIDDLESUR ELECTIOIC—.FOTJETII DAY.
State of the Poll this Day. It Twelve &Clock :
Mr. Brea - - 1277
Mr. Wnirsezet - , 1061
Mr. Mrittng - 814
VESTMINSTER ELECTION—ItLEVENTH
State of the Poll this Day, at One o'Clock:
This Pay. Total.
135 3839
_ 108 3609
'253 3062

Sir FILANTIS BURDETT
Mr. Hosuotisz
Mr. Tam u

STATE .OF arrant POLLS.
WISESIORGAtm.--(Fourth Day).
Arrtm, Mascot 18.•—Each party, this merning, made a
strenuous effort to obtain possession of the Polling Booths. The
friends of Mr. BROUGHAM were, however, successful ; and-soon
after filar o'clock in the tnoming the Booths were filled by the In-
dependent party, so determined were they to obtain the ascen-
dancy. The polling commenced at nine o'clock, and at four
the numbers were declared to be as follows : Total.
Mr. Brougham - 227 • 954
Lord Lowther 217 • 926
•
Colonel Lowther - 197 861
Mr. B11,01:011A3I'S friends entertain great corfideace of success.
Couterr or SUSSEX.—(Seventh 1).,y.)
CHICHESTER, MARCH 20.—T4is day has been one of extrarr-
dinary bustle among the friends of the different Candid.des. In
the course of the day, not less than seventy carriages and vebickr
arrived with voters in the interest of Mr. CAVENDISH, and fifty
with the friends of Mr. ZURRELE and Mr. CIIRTKIS, from the
Western parts of the County. The poll was conducted v.ith
uncommon spirit by each party. Mr. Cavawoisn has gained 54
on the day's poll, but is still :43 behind on the total average,
I the numbers being : Total.
Burrell -
214 - 2 ".51
Curteis - 171 2069
Cavendish - 225 1726
The Cavendish party are all in high glee, and the contest will
be renewed to-morrow with undiminished exertions. We are
happy to say, the utmost good humour prevails in this city.
The only weapons brought into action are squibs and satirical
hand-bills; except the exhibition of red herrings by the Cavendish
party, to mortify their opponents, nothing else has disturbed the
peace.—Lord GEORSZ LENNOt gave a dinner on Saturday to the
Freeholders in the interest of Mr. CURTEIS and Mr. Buitasti..
Lord GEORGE CAYENDISH left here on Saturday night, for Bur-
lington House; and among other remarkable events, Mr. Ca-
" XILXDISH and Mr. CERTEIS sat in the same pew at the Cathedral

Church yesterday.
Baum:mums, Mann 18. Total.
Lord Tavistock - 87 1419
Francis Pym, Esq. - 98 1510
Sir John Osborn - 84 1116
Bangs, Mese' 18.
- 877 1 Hallett . -
St
- 866 I
CILTIIIKRLAND.
. 166 1 Murpeth - 92
- 158 I
GLAMORGANIBII(B, MAILCII 18.
- 320 Mr. Grey - 151
- 115 (Mr. Grey has resigned.)
Pomo); ARCH 18.
- 1527 Williams -
- 1338 I H. Hunt
TAIINTON, M&ccu 18.
260
I°7
1 Seymour

Charles Dundas
Neville

Lowther
Curwen

Sir C. Cole
Mr. Edwards

HeiTock s
Mono b y

Baring
Warre
London, England, 1820-01-13

GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL CHART.

This day was published, on a large Sheet of Columbier Drawing
Paper. price 7s. coloured in divisions; 10s. 6d. on a roller, or
14s. if varnished,
OLIVER'S GEOGRAPHICAL SYNOPSIS of
the WORLD, and TOPOGRAPHICAL VIEW of
GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND; exhibiting the Extent'
and Grand Division of the World, with a comprehensive De-
scription
of the four Quarters of the Globe, and the principal
Islands belonging to each; a Topographical Account of Great
Britain and Ireland, with an Astronomical Synopsis of the Sun
and Planets; particularly adapted for Libraries, Public Offices,dtc.
London Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-row.
By whom also is published, a New Edition, improved, of
Guy's Chart of General History, Ancient and Modern, on a
large Sheet of Columbier Drawing Paper, price 7s. coloured;
1 os. 6d. on canvas and roller, or 141. if varnished.

THE LONDON MA GAZINE.—SECOND EDITION.
MESSRS. BALDWIN, CRADOCK, and JOY
did not, at first, think it necessary to notice publicly a
charge which has been brought against them—very wantonly, at
least, to use no harsher word—of having unduly taken the Title
of their New Periodical Work from the Prospectus of a contem-
porary Magazine. Some of their Friends, however, have sug-
gested, that respect for the Public requires them, once for all, to
contradict what, they flatter themselves, their previous repots.
tion bad sufficiently prevented from being believed. They can
prove incontrovertibly that their present enterprise, including its
Title, as it now stands, and all its ether arrangements, was fixed
so long ago as the Spring of 1819. When, on the 19th of Novem-
ber, Messrs. Bornstein, CRADOCK, and Joy first saw the announce-
ment of the Work bearing a similar name, they immediately
sent to iti Publishers a printed copy of their Prospectus, which
bad been circulated several Weeks before. The coincidence is
unpleasant: en their part it is accidental. If, however, there be
any superior claim to the Title assumed, perhaps it will be con-
sidered to belong to that House whose predecessors carried on
Tux Limnos Mossosiva for half a Century. L-a circumstance, in
fact, which originally suggested the Continuation of the Name.
London, England, 1820-01-13

CAPE OF GOOD DOPE.

Lately published, in TWO Volumes Ste. illustrated with a valu-
able vap and numerous Engravings, price 31. 12s. boards,
TRAVELS IN SOUTHERN AFRICA.
By Professor LICHTENSTEIN,
Director of the Royal Museum of Berlin, ace. Ste.
c7ismprising a particular Account of the various Caffre Tribes, a
Journey irto the Interior of the Caffre Country, Interview with
their King, Geika, ace. Ace.
This Work constitutes an intermediate link, in point of time,
bet Teen the Travels of Mr. Bo; -.)w and Mr. Campbell. The
residence of the Author in the Regions he describes exceeded
that of either of the above Travellers; bis opportunities for ob-
servation were more numerous ; and the circumstances under
which he travelled were, in some respects, more favourable for
obtaining a dose acquaintance with the objects he examined.
Dr. L's Work contains much valuable information relative to
the country, its productions, inhabitants, natural history, &c. ate:
See Edinburgh Review.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.
London, England, 1820-01-13

PRACTICAL RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.

AVariety of desultory performances being at this
time submitted to the attentiai of the Public, under the
empirical pretence of supplying alleged defects in the Books
adapted to Religious Education, the Titles of the undermen-
tioned established and much approved Works are respectfully
submitted to the attention of all those Parents and Instructors,'
who may hitherto have neglected t 6 combine the /ler:send of
Religious Knowkdge with other objects of Liberal Education.
1. FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS (without Answers)
on the various }koku Facts, and leading Ektrines, of the
NEW TFSTATtENT; being the only 'means ever devised for
teaching Young Persons the Elements of the Christian Religion.
By the Rev: S. Barrow, price is. with in to the dozen.

2. FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS (without Answers)
3 n the Books, Facts, and general Doctrines, of the OLD TES.
TAM ENT ; being the only means ever devised, by uuich the
contents of that Sacred Volume tan be brought into contact
with the intellectual powers of very Young Persons. By the
Rev. S. Barrow, prier Is. with 13 as 12.
5. A GRAMMAR of SACRED HISTORY, consisting
of a succinct and ptyular view of all the Facts in the OLD and
NEW TEST." M ENT, with Question. for exercise. By Alin
Rundall, of Bath. Illustrated by Maps and ether Engravings,i
price 4s. hound.
4, SCRIPTURE. BIOGRAPHY, consisting of the Lives
and Chanic.et, of the most remarkable Personages in the OLD
and NEW T EsTA Ur NT, from Adam to ;St. Paul. By'the
Rev. John Watkins, 1.1.13. with 24 engravings, price 7s.
3. FIFTY-TWO SERMONS for Schools and Families, one
for every Sunday in the Year; abridged from the most approved
classical Sermons of the most amint.nt Divines. By the Rev.
S. Barrow, price Ts. bound.
6. A THEOLOG ICA lA, BIBLICAL, and ECCLESI-
ASTICAL DICTIONARY, being a complete body of Divi-
nity, and general Note-book, iductrative of all Facie and Doc-
trine. if the Sacred Scriptures. By the Rev. John Robinson,
D.D. price 2ss. in hoards.
Feinted for Sir Richard Phillips and Ce. Bride-court, Lon-
don; and to be bad of all Boolscitors.