Star.
London, England, 1818-03-12 00:00:00

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1818.

JEWELLERY%

JH. BART.OW'd6c (late of Grange-court
• and }attester-place), beg to inform the Nobility and
Gentry, that they are removed to No. 7, Vere-street, New Bond-
street, where they solicit the inspection of their Patrons to a
select Stock of every article in Gold and Silver. Original Draw-
ings for resetting Diamonds, Pearls, and Coloured Stones, on
tke most moderate terms. Ready-money given for Diamonds,
Pearls, and Old Plate. Jewellery of every description repaired.
Ladies Pearls and Diamonds cleaned at home.
LACKINGTON'S CATALOGUE.
THE PUBLIC are very respectfully informed, that
1 the FIRST and SECOND PARTS of this CATA-
LOGUE have been lately published, and that the Third and
Fourth Parts, which will complete the same, are in the press,
and will be produced during the present season. Very low prices
for ready money are annexed to each article, and the full value
may always be received for Libraries, upon application to LAea-
ixr.voN, Iliantica, Maros, and Jovia, Finsbury-
square, London.

In the Press, in One Vol. 12mo. with Mound Plate-a, pr. 6s.
TO-NIGHT !—By the Author of " The Greeks,"
Ingeolr!" ace.

Printed for J. J. iteckciale, 41,
Also, price 6s. each volume, 4 vol s. 24 coloured Plates, New
Editions of " The Greeks," " Menus," " Fashion" and " Mo-
dern Belles." Likewise,
Phillips's Emerald Isle, Sixth Edition, Svo. price 10s. 6d.
Billets in the Lew Countries, coloured plates, 7s.
Dr. Roberton's Generative tiysteni, 13 plates, £l.

This day was published, inAvo. price ss. Wads,
AN INQUIRY whether CRIME and MISERY
are PRODUCED or PREVENTED by our present
System of PRISON DISCIPLINE, illustrated by Dtscrip-

tions of
The Borough Compeer, The Malawi de Force at Ghent,
Tothill-Fields, The Philadelphia Prison,
The Gaols at St. Alban's and The Penitentiary at Ml.:bank,
Guildford, and Proceedings of the La-
The Gaol at Bury, dice Committee at Newsate.
By THOMAS FO 'ELL BUXTON.
London : Printed for John and Arthur Arch, Cornhill; But-
terworth and Sons, Fleet-street, and John liatchard, Piccadilly.

JUNIUS I DENT' FIED.—SECOND EDITION.
This day was published, in Bve. printed uniformly with Wood-
fall's Junius, with a fine Portrait, and five Plates of Hand-
• writing, price Is% boards, the Second Edition, corrected, of
THE IDENTITY of JUNIUS with a DISTIN-
GUISHED LIVING. CHARACTER established; in-
cluding the SUPPLEMENT, consisting of Fac-similes of
Hand-writing, and other Illustrations.
London : Printed for Taylor and Hersey, 93, Fleet-street.
" That it proves Sir Philip Francis to be Junius we will not
affirm ; but this we can safely assert, that it accumulates such a
mass of circumstantial evidence. as renders it very diflicuit to
believe he is not ; and that, if so many coincidences shall be
found to have misled us in this case, our faith, in all conclusions
drawn frem proofs of a similar kind, may henceforth be shaken."
Edinb. Rev. 57.

•The Supplement may be had separately, prize ss.
---- - . - -

This day was published, very neatly printed in two large
°etas.° Vols. price 11. 10s. in boards,
ANEW DICTIONARY of the SPANISH and
ENGLISH LANGUAGES, compiled originally by
HENRY NEUMAN, and since very greatly extended and im-
proved.
Although modestly giren as a new Edition, this might with
more propriety be announced as a new work, since every article
in the original has undergone the moft careful revision and cor-
rection, and the new words added, amounting to no less a num-
ber than 50,000. including all the terms used in the Arts, Sciences,
Manufactures, Merchandise, Navigation and Tide of both Na-
tions. From the very great labour and attention that have been
bestowed (nearly three years haring been occupied in the print-
ing) the proprietors preaumt: zo offer these Volumes to public no-
tice, not merely as the most perfect Spanish Dictionary, but
also as more copious and correct tiLui any other Dictionary of
Two Languages extant.
London: Printed for Laekingten and Co. Longman and Co.
Baldwin and Co. Law and Whittaker; J. Mawman ; J. M.
Richardson ; J. Asperne ; J. Booker ; T. lloosty ; Dnlau and
Co. Walker and Co. Black and Co. Sherwood and Co. R. &to-
le,' ; Cowie and Co. and R. Fenner.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE. OF LORDS, MARCH 11.

The LORD CHANCELLOR adverted to a variety at
Appeal Causes, the titles of which he stated, which he had
recently under his most serious consideration, and respecultg
which it was his intention to muve the judgment of tli:•ir Lord-
ships previous to the Easter recess.
The Marine Mutiny, and the Bank Tokens Bills, were
brought up from the Commons by Mr. Baoausx aid others,
and read a first time, as were a number of Private or Local
Bills, presented by Mr. LEIGH Kitts, Lori Ai roomer, Admiral
FAANg, Mr. Eccitroa, and other Members.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, he held in his hand a
Petition, which was on a subject of peculiar importance, and
one well deserving the most serious consideration of their Lord-
ships. A subject nearly simiLir was shout two years ago
brought to the attention of the House. The Petition was from
a very considerable number of Residents in the Cities of Lon-
don and Westminster, ind it was directed against the present
injurious mode of licensing Public Houses. What he proposed
was, at some time either before, or shortly after the ensuing
recess, to move that the Petition be referred to the consideration
of a Committee.

- .....
His Lordship then presentecrthe Petition, which being read,
appeared to be precisely similar to that presented yesterday to
the other House of Parliament, and which we have fully given,
under that head.
After the Petition was read, the Noble Fart remarked that it
would have been much more numerously signed, but for an ac-
cidental circumstance; however, there were numerous indivi-
duals ready to subscribe, did opportunity or occasion require.
(hiits being moved that the Petition be laid upon the table,
the document was handed up for the inspection of the LORD
CHANCELLOR and certain other Peers, who conferred shortly to-
gether respecting it, near the Woolsack. The result was a
decision, that the Petition could not, in consequence of an infor-
mality, be regularly received; the ground of objection was,
that the names were not subscribed on the same sheet on which
the Petition itself was drawn. It was accordingly for the pre-
sent withdrawn. _

Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from the Town of
Sunderland, in the county of Durham, in favour of the Chim-
ney-sweepers' Bill; and
Viscount MELVII.LE presented one from Woolwich, in
Kent, to the same effect. Both toes: do.tunents being read,
were ordered to be laid upon the table.
The Mutiny Bill was read the second time, and committed
for to-morrow. _

The other Bills upon the table were respectively forwarded.
Lord AUCKLAND moved an Address to his Royal Hies-
"new the Prince Regent, praying that be would give directions,
that the Surveyor-General of the Board of Works do take steps
to ascertain whether it were safe or practicable to supersede the
practice of employing Climbing Boys in the sweeping of Chim-
neys, which was ordered accordingly.—Adjourned.