Star.
London, England, 1820-02-10 00:00:00

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NUMBER 10,283. .
- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1820. . PRICE SEVEN-PENCE.
--........-.
NAYY-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 7, 1820.
GENERAL ELECTION. t
. ELEMENTARY EDUCATIP.N. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS- I • .
. ROYAL HUMANE SO, ETY, •
Assemb Society for Elementary
ly
c1—,......f
the
SIGNERS of his MAJESTY'' NAVY hereby give
BOROUGH. OF BERWICK UPON TWEED. Insorrurrm 1774,
I • FOR THE RECOVERY OF PERSONS APPA-.
; lE:ldAuCawGen!isoteiral
melderoinosPlyariatsteoll
notice, That, as it is understood that Wednesday, the 16th inst.
THE BURGESSES of BERWWK upon TWEED RENTLY DROWNED OR DEAD.
mostseeenuh !dSeof‘veralebpreursaornY: • •
.s the day appointed for the Funeral of his late Majesty George
President, -thede.
resident in London, are respectfully informed, that Lord
the Third, the Payment of Half-Pay to Admirals, Captains, i His. Grace the Duke of Noarammisar.airs, ILO. lof distinction, among whom were some Russian Nobles'
OSSULSTON is now canvassing that Borough; and, en his
and their Attomles, will, for that day, be SUSPENDED, andrilHE ANNIVERSARY SERMON will be and Sir Sidney Smith, were preeent. After the biisiness
return to London, will do himself the honour to pay his re- •
preached before the President, vice-Presidents, DI- lof the day was opened, the following Reports were
be continued on the following day, the 17th instant.
read for the year 1819—the first was a Report upon
eta to them, to solicit their support at the ensuing General - rectors, sad. Governors of this Institution, on SUNDitf,
The Payment of Half-Pay to Lieutenants and Chaplains will,
the Schools.of France--another upon Foreign Schools
Election.—London February 9, 1828. : the 13th February, 1820, at the New Custaeu, Sr. Matti.-
consequently, be made on the 18th, 21st, 22d, 23d, and 24th
Le- Bows, by the Rev. EDWARD BARR Y, D.D. Rector
instant ; and TO TI(E FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF . -of St. Leonard, and St. Mary, Wallingford, Berks. and Correspondence—a third upon the Schools main-
To Masters, Surgeons, and Pursers, on the 23th and' 28th FIFE. ' Divine Service will begin at a Quarter before Eleven tamed at the expense of the Society, and the last
instant, instead of on the days fixed by the Advertisement dated North Charlotte-Erect, Edinburgh, Feb. 5, 11120-. ' o'clock. upon Linear Design. •
Germint on,
.-
attend. JONATHAN Pelee= who have been restored to life will It is computed that there are at present in France
28th ultimo.
JONATHAN BARBER,
a.ENERAL WEMYSS has intimated to you that
1 Registrar and Secretary. 1300 schools on the Lincasterian system, which are
TAR. MERRIMAN, Physician-Accoucheur to the
‘•-$1 he does not intend again to offer himself for the 'tepee- No. 48, St. Paul's Church-yard. frequented by about 170,000 pupils. In this number
15 Middlesex Hospital; and Dr. LEY, Physician-Accoucheur
Cyr. The
aamndtheaereicelopmaairinitoingst,er:ittnioaonfogreathf
bietostrtiesheainoe-1
to the Westminster Lying-in Hospital, will commence a Course kntation of the County ; and his son, Captain Wemyss, has, in inisimminimiiiminsimmaimmis are coitmofooinpthlrsieostc;ltiil62 regimentary schools, of which 105
of LECTURES en the THEORY and PR A CTIC Eof MID- consequence, come forward in that character, in the expectation
Ga i
oe sure,ui
ve
WIFERY, and the DISEASES of WOMEN and CHIL- that Parliament must, *wing us the death of our late revered FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
DREN, on lilmensir nett, the 14th February, at Half•pastTen _ . At the Castom.house, DEAL, on MONDAY, February 21,1920,
+sovereign, be speedily dissolved.
at Two o'clock in the Afternooo,
eeclock.—Particulars may be learnt at Dr. Madman's, Na 14;
T
Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, at Dr. Ley s, is, South Awiley- It is with no ordinary feelings of backvardoess and of dill- ' HE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED (Paris) alone contained, on the 81st of December, 88
,
schools, of which 19 were free schools, .55 in which a •
street; and at the Middlesex Cospital, where the Lectares win dente, that I venture to address myself to you its the same a-
- in Sundry Lots, viz, be given. .
parity. Deeply impressed with a sense of public duty, aid 6 Gallons Brandy compensation was paid, and 14 were rural schools, •
_
24 Ditto Geneva 1 Pan of S gth for Dealers.
FOURTH EDITION. earnestly desirous to prevent the Representation of the County producing altogether 7,856 places for pupils.
, -
Price 3s. 6d. boards, Ina from becoming the appanage of any family, however respectable 100 lbs. Black Tea.s Ivory Card Cues. His Majesty has encouraged these schools in the
~ii.N ADDRESS from a CLERGYMAN that family may be, I have resolved, at whatever risk of mis. 6 lbs. Green Tea. 18 Shells. most' liberal way.
6 East India Beath. 5 Pieces of Nankeen. •
hastulate.s the Society on the
The interesting Report on Foreign Schools, emigra-
te his PARISHIONERS. With MORNING and representation, to afford you an opportunity ef asserting the in- 14 Yards Calico. 31 lbs. Sugar.
given to the forwarding of popular instruction
powerful impulse which it
EVENING PRAYERS. dependence of the County, and of proclaiming your attachment The above Goods may be inspected on the Morning of the By R. VALPY, D.D. F.A.S. '
to the true principles of the Constitution, by offering myself as Day of Sale, and will not be sold for less than the Import Dudes.
'The Subjects treated In this Amens are—
throughout the world.
ht
tdteoatbhe orefghoirsdßeczysoal7Hs
the
ehrßieseps
Report,
en
Dukeooe
Of Gan—the Soil of Goo---the Holm Gm:me—tile ranter— a Candidate for the honour ef Representiag the County in A Deposit of X 25 per Cent. on the Purchase Money will be
Read the Scriptures--Incarnatioa of Jews Calmar—Doctrines Parliament. required.
of iKleen treocuegn
of Jesus Cniusi--Resurreetion--Redemption—Justification—
In makislg this tender of my services, I am far from being
GEORGE 111. FIVE YEARS AGO, of the most sensible losses to the cause of general
Faith—Works.--Works without Faith—Faith without Works
of my own fitness for se
—Union of Faitkand Works—Merit and Reward—Humility— actuated by any presumptuous conceit
The only Likeness taken during his lamented Meets. education. Perhaps no Member of the Society for
Influence of the Rote Sr:an—Repentance—Regeneration— proud and responsible a station. I offer myself to your choice,
This da was published, price ss. P
on of which only a small British and Foreign Education, with the exception of
Mr. Fox and Joseph Lancaster, has more powerfully
Converaion--Delay -if Conversion—Our Endeavours—Predesti- solely because I have reason to fear that no one among those Y number remain Tor sale, India Paper, Bs.
nation, Free-will—trayer—Public Wership—Family Prayer— who are well qualified, and whose pretensions in other respects
Sacrament—Forgiveness of Injuries—Veneration to the Name AN AUTHENTIC PORTRAIT of his late Most than his Royal Highness influenced the propagation
of popular education—a circumstance that must re!
high, is likely furnish
stand
toyou with an opportunity of assert- Gracious MAJESTY, engraved by Mans, from an
of Go Relative Duties—Exhortation to Piety—Prospect in
der him truly worthy of the regret of all the friends
Life--Use of Time—Death. ing the independence of the County ; and I shall promptly and Original, taken from Life, when is the Eightieth Year of his Age.
Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and sold by Longman and Co.• gladly withdraw from the contest the ' first moment that any Published by Effingham Wilson, Royal. Exchauge; soli by
of humapity.
Whittaker', Rivingtons, London; and an Booksellers. Chapple, Pall.mall; and all respectable Prustsellers.
other Freeholder shall offer himself as your Representative upon
Of whom may also be had, by the same'Author, At Fribur, in Switzerland, the Reverend Father
SERMONS, in Two Volumes, tivo- price 18s. And all the the principles which have induced me to come forward on the
HIS LATE MAJESTY. Girars, Prefect of the French School ; and M. Kuen-
Author's Works. . present occasion.
Just published, at R. Acreauartzes, 101, Strand,
for the education of youth. The Grand Council has
lin, continue their religious and philanthropic cares
Not having the advantage of considerable estate, I mast rest
EXTRAORDINARY RED BOOK.
ordered the establishment of a school in every par' ,:t
This day was published, a new, corrected, and enlarged Edition, my whole hopes of success upon your favourable interpretatiOn A N EXTRAORDINARY FINE LIKENESS of
with a variety of Official Documents never before published, of, and acquiescence in, my views and principles; but I trust I 1.2. our LATE Venerable SOVEREIGN, engraved by J.
A after Picture by Count Munster, the constant atteedant of this canton. The triumph which this respectable
GA!,. a
, . .
.f among which is an Account of the Application of Admi- may, without impropriety, add, that I never have been found en lus Majesty during the latter years of his public li e. man has obtained to-day, in the midst of unanimous
blessings, will amply avenge the calumnies and per-
ruby Droits, from 1793 to February, 1818, together with a
wanting in attention to the public business of the County, and Mime was painted shortly before. he was seized by
hisCorrectandtkjwhich Ma-
Number of Voters in each, by whom Influenced, &c. 84e. of to be intrusted with the care of your local interests in Parliament. testy
igranteicili the honour of a sitting.—Price 7s. 6 .—a very fine
Members of too celebrated a society -Of •
religious.—
pHE EXTRAOItDINARY RED BOOK, con- As my political opinions cannot be altogether unknown to you, - r°°.' on paper' 15.•
) . —olfn
MarchSp a i n
laastebneyraKli
n order
Ferdinand,
(Every body knows that it is the Jesuits who are
-
JL raining a detailed List of all Places, Pensions, Sinecures,
it is the less necessary for me to detain you with any lengthened THE LATE KING. • reasothnt
&c. with the various Salaries and Emoluments arising there-
madefor tilt
tloine -
from ; the Expenditure of the Civil List up to 1818 ; a List of explanations upon that head. I have, on all proper occasions,
__„____„_
Commissaries and other Persons indebted to the Public, with a given my support to the great principles of civil and religious e:tablishinent of schools, on thetancasterian plan, in
complete View of the Finance and Debt of Great Britain ; also liberty, to which this Country ewes all its glory and prosperity, We understand, that the composition of some
all the towns of his kingdom. Should this order be
Magna Charts, Bill of Rights, Act of Settlement, and Habeas Memoirs of peculiar interest, illustrativeof the Ref
and to which the reigning Family owes the sovereignty of this Sn carried into S • will I
effect, pain have enjoyed the bone--
deice Act •a the whole comprising the stropgest Body of Evi-
of our late lamented &memos/ has long occupied
As
.muchschemes, • deice to prove the Necessity ref Retrenchment, that can possibly realm. • averse as any one to which., .under fits of this method even sooner than France and Eng-
the attention of a Gentleman of high lite charac-be laid before the Nation. the specious name of Parliamentary R -1...r0rm, meditate nothing - ...,land, where it was introduced only by degrees.
BY A COMMONER. less than the dissolution of the whole fabric of out unrivalled ter, and that they witi•apisear in the course of die In Portugal the Lancasterian plan exists since 1815..:
London : Published by J. Juhnstoa, Cheapside, and 'W. . .following week, under the tole of" George the Third;
Constitution, I feel myself, nevertheless, bound to state, that it .• oln October, 1818, there were already established 55
Clarke, 92, Royal Exchange.
his Court, and Fainity.
appears to me, that some Reform, calculated to give the House Schools in that kingdom.
HUNTINGDON PEERAGE. of Commons, more truly and completely, the character of a . . • In Brescia (North of Italy) a School has been esta-
Speedily will be published, handsomely printed in 4to. with
lIATA VIA. Representative Body, is absolutely necessary, both with a view blished, which is the first of the kind that has been -.
Portraits of the Earl and Countess of Huntingdon,
.
THE HUNTINGDON PEEitAGE; comprising to the preservation of our Liberties, and the preservation of the —..-.
founded in the Austrian estates of Italy.
a detailed Account of the Evidence and Proceedings con- Constitution itself. letters from Batavia, of the latter end of Septem- •The system has been established in Moldavia, '
nected with the recent Restoration of the Earldom ; together Upon this head I shall oily add, that I cannot express my own ber, represent the Island of Java, and other Dutch whence it will be carried into Bavaria and Austria.
with the Report of the Attorney-General on that occasion. To
sentiments in any way so well, as by restating the principles possessions in the- Indian Archipelago, to be in ar. The zeal which the first Aga of Yassy displays '
which is prefixed, a Genealogical and Biographical History of the in
o brightest neral state of discontent with the existin
laid down by Mr. Pitt in 1785, when he said, that the . . g. authorities, the propagation of the system, and the sacrifices he
Illustrious House of Hastings, including a Memoir of the pre-
sent Earl ana his Family. The whole interspersed with a va- periods of our history are those in which the People placed the and, in some places, of serious insurrection. The has made towards it, ought to.be an example to the :. riety of curious historical and legal matter, and several original most confidence in the House of Commons; that the purity of Contest with the Sultan of Palembang, before men- most civilized countries. -
Letters and incidental Anecdotes of distinguished Individuals tioned, has assumed a more threatening aspect. A During a short residence in Paris, this distinguished ;
Representation is the only true andpermanent source of that
concerned.—By HENRY NUGENT BELL, Esq. Student of
confidence ; that the Representation ought to be adapted to the force, consisting of 1000 Europeans, had -embarked stranger has caused to be engraved, and founded new ".
lb.! Inner Temple.
London : Published by Baldwin, Cracked:, and Joy, Pater- state of the Country ; and that the popular branch of the Le- against that place on the 21st of August, but nothing Greek characters, to compose a series of prints, for : noster-row ; and to be had of the Author, No. 10, Adelphi- gislature ought to consist of fAn Assembly freely elected, be- had'since been heard of the expedition, except the the use of the Schools at Yassy. These prints, which = .
Teri ace.
people mere show be the closest loss of one of the transports: the troops were saved. are the work of Professor Kleobulos, of Phillipopeli,
to- A digested and authentic Account of this important De- tween wilml and the m&gi e the .
In addition to the affair at Palembang, troubles and are printed, and will be distributed through 6
cision, which now stands on record as matter of legal reference union and nsost perfect sympathy.' "
reece,
insurrections were reported to have taken place at and thus the young Athenians will be taught the
and precedent, and which has excited so much curiosity, by Those principles ✓
received the unqualified support of the late
reason of the singular circumstances connected with the title Lord Melville, of your present Member, and of many other Sapporoa, formerly the scene of similar commo- elements of tbeir language. In this manner doss • Eu. '
when in abeyance, while it promises much rare and curious in- Lions : the spirit of revolt had also appeared at Ma- rope gratefully bring back instruction to its first.
Scottish Members of Parliament, at the time they were brought formation to the general reader, must prove peculiarly accept- Scottish
in the Island of Ceram, and even at Banea, cradle. Honoured be the young Prince who has
able and valuable to the Senator and Lawyer, and to the taupe- forward ; and it appears to me, that by a Reform bottomed
unawed by the -preparations making and levies fora- conceived and accomplished this splendid project.
riot ranks of the Public at large. _ upon those principles, the confidence of the People in the House
TO A GREAT MANUFACTURER, of Commons would speedily be restored, and that all' orders of I,lg there, in aid of the operations against Palem- By some late news, even accounts have been re-
men would be led to reverence the Constitution, as the source °au& though the latter is much less formidable than ceived that a School has been formed at Irkutzk, in
NO. 30, STRAND.
the others, and appears to have partaken of the na- Siberia, 1800 leagues from the Russian capital;
A VALUABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CANDLES. aqd guardian of public freedom and public happiness.
cure of a marauding party. Piracy and plunder, it being a town half Ru s'
ng s ran and half Chinese, we
It only remains for me to add, that the ground upon which I .
T•KNEW a man, who on the public Stage many of the regular channels of trade having been may say that the Lancasterian Plan has made a step
have ventured to address yeu, renders it wholly unnecessary that
1 Made it his business to rant and rage;
Who oft, when low in purse, would sigh and say I should trouble you with any farther solicitations of any kind, cut off, have become from necessity, as well as na- even in China. Among the examples of the sue-
" las ! I scarcely can for candles pay !" personal or written. Such of you as approve of the prina
. ples taral disposition, the principal resource of the inha- cessful labours of the Society, were noticed, with the
A
Cleaning his shoes, one night, when thus depress'd, which have induced me to come forward, will no doubt be bitaats of these Islands. Some of the letters from liveliest interest,the • kind .
insurrections
have . instances of the two young Ma
Ilr laid his shoes aside, and smote his breast ; Batavia even state, that
enough to make me acquainted with your sentiments ; and hew- .
Then sudden paus'd, transfixed like block of wood, that •
neighbourhoodplot h •
in immediate ; a having and Berora, aged six years. These boys were brought
For in the shoes a mimic figure stood, ever small that number may be, they may be assured tint I
been discovered. at Tangerang, in which some Chi- to Paris in August, 1319, by M. Roux, the a
And every action his amaze betrayed, shall give them the opportudity of testifying their independence,gent
nese were concerned, octaken into of
eight whom were
We.s by the phantom in the shoes displayed--.
by appearing in the proper place, on the day of Election.
Ward-shy The Dutch
And lo ! custody, and sent on board a guard ip.were placed at a School on the Laneasterian ilan.•
Meantime, I have the honour to remain, with sincere respect, .
To add to his surprise, the midst of this • * of af
troops, in alarming situation -In the month of September they absolutely knew
As he arose the figure seemed to rise, Gentlemen, your most faithful humble servant,
fairs, were far from being in a state of perfect su- nothing ; at the end of a month, they had
And, as be forward stept, stept forward toe; JA. STUART.gone
ordination. One soldier was shot on die 21st of through the interval of five classes din fide, f
Bat soon his -wonder ceas'd when he recovered, - ; area , ne, a -
September, for stabbing his cwn Officer, and three
And as he seized the polished shoes, discovered
The day was published., in Ivo. price ile. boards, ter three months at school? they cots read and write
' Twas but his shadow beent'd
more were under sentence of death for similar of- .—an expedition in education wholly unexampled!,
Upon the polish he had raised, and seemed A N HISTORICAL and STATISTICAL AC-
fences. The practice of the Dutch Government in
So frightful ! .L.l COUNT nf the PRINCIPALITIES of WALLACHIA Such is the inestimable advantage of this new method •
_ .
T;ian with a smiling pleasure be reviews , and MOLDAVIA, including various Political Observations re- employing Malays and Javanese as sailors on board The Society for British School's, the correjpondence
The brilliant lustre of the jetty shoes— labs to them. their vessels, in too great a proportion to the Euro- of which with that of Par' Paris, was read, and has the fol-
No gloss, he thought, was ever so delightful; By
.WILLIAM WILKINSON, Esq. peans, had led to some scenes of horrible atrocity, lowi—
ng remarkable expressions in one of its comma-
4^d were-his actors' shoes made all so bright, Late his Britannic Majesty's Consul to the abovaimentionod , these wretches frequently rebelling and murdering • •
meations t...-64 We have preceded you in this great
Ile would not need to pay for candle-light. Principalities.
their Officers. No less than four small vessels of work; but it is justice Co say you have outstripped *-,
The scheme he thought he'd try; but be it known, Printed for Lawman, Hudit, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
The &waking that so brightly shone Of whim may be had, recently published, war, within a few months, had been lost in that man- us. I regret that we have not been more foruard, Bore on its label, " WADRDN, 30, STRAND!" Gamairr and the Revolution, by Professor Genres, late ner.- These events had induced a determination on but lam rejoiced at your success. The world is • wide -
Were it not Warren's Black, the finest hand Editor of the " Rhenish Mercury." Translated item the Ger- the part of the Dutch Government, not to trust any enough for us all to exercise our philanthropic zeal,
Might toil from morn to night, from night to morn, man by John Black. Svo. 10s. Ild. boards.
of their vessels with a majority of Malays and Java- during the short course of the life of man."
,
'Ere any shoe had such a polish borne!
The plan he proved, and since has found TIIE GRAVEL AND STONE; LUMBAGO, &c. nese on board, and a supply of sailors would come- The Report then congratulated
the Society on the
A brighter lustre beam around
HICKhIAN'S PILLS are allowed to he the most Ibe required from Europe. Great
quent y
.jealousy prospect before them, and held out an assurance that '
From shoes by Irarrat's Blacking polished,
successful preparation for effectually removing, and pre- appears to h hbe excited t roug out the Dutch. posses- the unanimity, zeal, and perseverance, with which
Than from the candles he was wont to use,
venting the future recurrence of all those disorders which arise sions, by the new settlement established at Sincapore the system was propagated, would finally overcome
And so much cheaper, candles he's abolish'd. .
from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and by Sir Thomas Raffles : his. declaring BCncoolen a the opposition of interested adversaries, and the pre-•
And nightly lights his Theatre with shoes!!
Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, and suppres- free port, was immediately followed by a similar judices of the ignorant.
This easy Shining and briUiant thaacsum, prepared by sion of Urine. Being composed of the most innocent ingredi-
who selected Padan
ents, this invaluable Medicine relieves the suffering pitient from step on the part of the Dutch, g, It is remarkable, that the same method as that now
the excruciating tortures of those disease, without any violence 8- place on the same coast, to be opened exactly on in practice, of mutual instruction, was rhommen- - •
or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or re- the plan of Bencoolen. Sincapore itself was fast ia- ded to be adopted in the parish of Sr. Gervais, in Pa-
.?jj,Ao/1 ,alekitinoo. . straint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public creasing
Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni- . t. _ .
in opulation, receiving a constant acces- • •
ris, in the year 1709, as a matter favourable to re-•
No • •
sion of num ors item the surrounding colonies. ligion and morality.
30, STRAND, bode, ;highest and must universal re utation formly maintained the p
restraints were imposed there, and no duties levied:
After the usual Resolution of Thanks the Sitting
!Ind sold in.every Town in the Kingdom, Liquid, in Deifies, edy. ever possessed by any rem
.. h /sr •es by M —o
Sold in 800 es, at Is. 9d. and I ls. tor t e opn tar, eters. among other places the settlement of Lingen had terminated by a distribution of gold and silver me-
at'ad. 10d. 12d. and 18d. each.
Butler, Chemists No. 4, Cheapsitle, London, aid by the pan- been nearly abandoned en posse, and the inhabitants dals to various candidates, bel
Alms Paste Illackiog, in Pots 6d. 12(1. and 18d. each. .
.a
onging to the School's
Druggists, Booksellers, and Medicine Venders in every
.1 Shilling Pet of Paste is equal to Four Shilling Bottles of Liquid els
transferred to Sincapore. in France. •
United li.. dot* i Town throughout theing .
g!,l- Ask for WARKEN's Blacking.
•
-'4MIIIII .

1. l+