Star.
London, England, 1821-01-22 00:00:00

Printed for Longman, Hurst, ifees,Orme, and Brown, London.

This day was published,
The Second Edition, in Two thick Volumes, two. (closely printed,
and illustrated with Nine Plates by Lowry, &c.)
Price •Xl. Its. 6d. boards,
StSTEMATIC EDUCATION; or, ELEMEN.
TA RY INSTRUCTION in the various Departments of
LITERATURE and SCIENCE, with Practical Rules for
studying each Branch of u.:4:ful Knowledge.
By the" Rev. W. SII EPHE It I), the Itev. J. JOYCE, and the
Rev. J.ANT CARPENTER, LL.D.

The Authors of this W.,:k have had it in view to offer such
elementary Instruction :is m ty affutd a good prepaiative Inc fu-
ture reading, to point out the best sources of farther informa-
tion, and to compress, wi,hin a narrow compass, a great fund-of
imisdrtint knowledge, which could only be obtained by the peru-
sal of a multitude of voliimes.

Printed for Longman, I lurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

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THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TO-MORROW ! ! !—THE LOTTERY BEGINS TO-MOR-
ROW, AND THREE OF THE NINE PRIZES OF
Xsi,ooo, WILL BE DECIDED IN THE FIRST FIVE
MINUTES
MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1821.
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Bank Stock 2221/2-3 per Cent. Reduced 701
3 per Cent. Cons. 69% 1/4-4 per Cent. 87%6 88
5 per Cent. Navy 10434 1,4
Long Annuities 18 1/8 3-16
India Stock 223—India Bonds 355. 365. pre.
South Sea Stock Ann. 69Ys

Exchequer Bills 4s. 6s. pre.
Cons. for Feb. Acct. 691/4 3/4.

As the hour for opening the Session of Parliament
approaches, the public mind becomes more excited,
wishing, if possible, to anticipate results which time
alone can develope. It is pretty generally under-
stood that the opening speech from the Throne will,
in consequence of the unequivocally expressed opi-
nion of the Country on the measures of the KING'S
Ministers, especially respecting the proceedings
against the QUEEN, breathe a very moderate tone.
Indeed, his MAJESTY'S Advisers, who alone are re-
sponsible for the terms employed in speeches from
the Throne, would act a very blamable part were
they to advise any other procedure on this occasion ;
for nothing could be more unbecoming than an
adoption of language in any way calculated to ope-
rate as a shield to themselves, at the expense of bring-
ing the name of their Royal Master into the topics of
discussion elicited by the opening Speech.
It is confidently stated that his MAJESTY, in his
speech from the Throne, will recommend to Parlia-
ment, that an ample provision may be made for the
support of the QUEEN, in a manner becoming her
MAJESTY's high rank and the dignity of the Empire.
The suns intended to be proposed by Ministers will,
it is said, be what we mentioned on Saturday, namely,
1:50,000 per annum ; and we may here state, that it
is understood that should the Whigs propose a larger
sum, Ministers do not intend to oppoSe the motion.
In alluding to this in our last, the important word
" nor was, by an error of the press, omitted, which
entirely altered the sense intended to be expressed.
The Address is to be moved, as has before been
stated in the STAR, by Mr. BANKS, jun. and to be se-
conded by Mr. BRowNE, the Member for the County
of Mayo.
The Amendment is to be moved by Lord ARCIII.
EA LD HAMILTON, and, it is understood, will embrace
a proposition, that the name of her MAJESTY may be
instantly restored to the Liturgy.
Upon this Amendment the sense of the House will
be taken, after both parties have put forth their ar-
guments. On the fate of the Amendment hangs that
of the present Administration. The Ministers, we be-
lieve, calculate upon a considerable majority ;—that
is, if the party called the Saints shall stick to them;
but if it be true, as we have heard, that Mr. Wu:
seftroacE has lately made frequent calls at Laos-
down-house, there may be some doubt as to the side
his party will take. It is supposed the Amendment
will produce a debate of more than one or two days
duration.
The Qum.; having appointed this day for the re-
ception of upwards of Fifty more Addresses to her
MAJESTY, congratulating her on the defeat of the
Bill of Pains and Penalties, the principal streets of
the Metropolis have, ever since day-light, presented
a scene quite of holiday bustle, every moment a new
Procession passing along with banners flying and
music playing, and crowds of persons of all ranks
anti classes thronging towards the grand point of
observation, Hyde Park-Corner.
The Coopers met in America-square, in the Mi-
nories, 'whence they proceeded in a very numerous
body, at half-past eight o'clock, with nearly die same
insignia as on their former Procession.
The Carpenters mustered less numerously than on
previous occasions, but formed a very respectable
Deputation. They left Lincoln's-Inn-fields at half-
past nine.
The Glass-blowers again made a most splendid
appearance, carrying an indescribable variety of spe-
cimens of their ingenious art. They met in New-
street-square. Every person wore a white favour
on his breast.
The body, however, which attracted the greatest
attention, were the Armourers, Coppersmiths, and
Braziers, who assembled in Lincoln's Inn fields.
Brilliant as the former procession of this craft was,
it was much excelled by the present. There were six
men in armour, attended by their esquires ; ten in
half-armour, and a great many accoutred as cuiras-
siers. Every man carried something emblematic
of his trade. In number the Procession could not
consist of less than from 700 to 1000 persons. They
marched off to the music of three excellent bands,
by Queen-street, Russell-street, the Strand, &c.
The Locksmiths also formed a very respectable
appearance. Among the devices which they bore
was that of a bunch of picklock keys, on the top of
a long pole, with a scroll inscribed—" The Omp-
teda Arms."

Between eleven and twelve the LORD BfaToN and
Suaturrs, in their State coaches, followed by several
of the Aldermen and a number of the Livery, in
carriages, passed along the Strand, with the Address
from the Livery of London.