Star. — London, England, 1816-03-15 00:00:00

, Ar e lkir , 7 : •• 4 ! • • fot - Oet - `•:;. •••• •-• • 7 , 44.lllfflrlariik; '4' ktraki • ' I • k,s'y`t.4,lolll •, ' • oits', l4 - I . "t . ' • * " "I: 4 • r • • • •.; arlr. ' k • IIW+;""" r. Air __. • . • - -^' ,- - • i; L: 15„:- 1816. • . Y . a;,: .1" we •••• ♦ 4 "tat Ai T^ t ift P.% X 45 r e 4) Y I r qr: • •••• I,lPy, ••••-• 41r .46. 4 var •• . 'K 4' W.; 111 111 , ' OGI , - ;11. • • P.( • 133 trr ' • J .PRIVikiVEN.pENcE. • ~ 1 1 4 . 1":7 - • , • 45 11100 • ►6O. 7 - • FRIDAY, M. ;:t ttOTAI.. DItUIitINLANIL - 7 Tw/mow EVENING their Majesties*lke:‘ !rants will performs THE DUKE OF MILAN. j a m s . &i r. Kau ; &amino, Mr. Rao ; Poisaisas Mr. „ " - AnTando, Mr. Barnard; Tiberio. Mr. Wallach; ereskFu r , ; Granite, Mr. Osbert) , ; Medina, Mr:lCeat. i Mrs. Bartley Isabella, Mrs. Breretoo ; Mariana, MIN . Vero ; Mrs. Horn; Marprits, Mrs. Scott. To erlids,wrifi be added, WHAT NEXT? • ' yam, A New Way to Pay Old Debts; with What Nest. The Duke of Milan; with What Nest? no. day ins published, ries s iae. ed. FrZULZARA, PRINCESS of,PE . RSIA ; or, The vI VIRGIN QUEEN. Cdkaad front the original Persian. A Bishop here said that the book Inn fall 40( insitralable 14 4 and fist his part he hardly belayed a word of it.-41wr IT to Pots. Printed for I. Seater. No. 11, Paronsoster-row. _ x-o. • - ISL ut_ ' 1 • TO VE BY Auctitutt- • _. . ••• tr Osier it the Howeembh Ceimnbahnn of ers nupstyla+ at the Custael-boste, MAST COWIN, cm WINN as! tt i rrhtarelt 10, tail.. at Elms eclat!' In the Pennon. • E UNDE R,- MENTIONED GOOD 6., which have bees mind and letaUy condemned, horn —CIO Oedema lkandy, 770 Oases Genera. Pelf Waste Consunspdon, at bat less than the deties,via. tin 10d. per Galhat. : A This day was pablisbed, price 111- AN EXPOSURE of iteetkal of the ntimerotts' Mlttatentente and Mierepreseatatiens unstained in a Paw. phiet commonly known by tbe name of Mr. Pelarryatt's Pamphlet. entitled, " Thoughts on the Abolition Of the Slave Mile, and the Civilisation of Africa, with Rensalis on the African Intl.• tuition, and an Examinatioo.of the Report of their Committee, recommending a General Registry of Slaves in the British West% India hiatuls." Printed for J. Hatchard, Bookseller to her Majesty, No. 190 Piccadilly. lacco.-1401bs. Doittanufactored, s2stbt Manufactured, %roars, and 51bs. Snuff. For Exportation, Duty-fret. 1, 84 Sails, 6 Anchors, 4 Masts, 4 Bowsprits, and a vartety Medals, Planks, 'limbers, KeteS, &C. a fear broken-op land sent Boats. Ire viewed and nomine! three dale previews° tho Sole, tllarion to the Warehouse Keeper. TREAIRE ROYAL, COVENT.GARDSN. I V -MORROW EVENING will be performed, the Comedy of THE scnoo4. FOR SCANDAL peteriesels. Mr: rafircest Sir Oihrer Surface Mr. T o ry; sir Bodantw Welibite, Mr. Lis ; s kainan; ;gthe , , ur.young%ThAclrwratee,* erten; Mr. C Owlet eart ani Mr. C. Xeltbls; Cbrree . Mr. Mr:: Slakes Mr. '=•::ri ~~ FREEHOLD, PUTNEY-HEATH, SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVA PE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROIPNS, MOST Desirable and Unique VA MI LY VILLA In substantial Repair, now in the occupation of louts Wtx • I. a , Esq. sea•ed on a beautiftd Lawn; with S'Arubbertes, a good Kitchea Garden, two mall Paddocks Coach-Houses and Sta bling, Hot-Honte Green House, Peaehery, and Ice - House; eootahfing in ail a bout Eight Acres, with a very summits Coin. allf9l l / 1 -1. svlsidL.hs,thsOlgratsit Aa l liscidlootre. vu Add rAbly to the Property. To be viewed by Tickets only, whic', with Particulars, may be bad of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. iTO TEE MAGISTRACY, kcc. HE RECORDER, or JUDICIAL and MA ' 6ISTERIAL IVIAGAZINF, was published this day, teidhaw Si containing a Cotnpendium of ell Laws as enacted; . . _ Is of all Law Books ; Corres- Cases ; Lists sad Anecdotes; • Bankrupts; Law Appoint " Histurical Events dui Ing Mania% Stationers'-coact ; • J. MI Booksrliers Iss Town and • 11 um " b . Yale, blit i llamerton • Rowley, Mr. coalman; :-.,—. _ .-.-,-----; ; T i e rs; Cat .•_ „, : ,_,., c .,,,,. m r e s ..„, um, sou rainrinal I rule ; Analysis of s m Sinuttons I A*l Mr. r a TTA ; "'"--‘" • aave- _— poodenetand Opinions on Legal Cases est • ... watt g i gh l igialetil (her atm apputenant* o. i_ o f a._ I r. . Ural A ir Police Transactions ; Ba 6in x ,e an d) ; . par**earree,B, Mrs. Falseitg Mtistlin. a l "`' --.. g 7.7.- . DI ; Miscellaneous information, and P p, Gibbs; MlFili'll s a .F 6 °4* ', " firs oetb. • iio .o will be alder!, ~f-- " ' by 15Imptha an& Moultal i r A wa. - Q. mbaDER----- • •sneer, art all IS to . - • Country. on j 0 Guy Mannating ; with The Slee p Walker. . ---. _---------- __ -- .... •• 1. A AT•nr. IN A 1M17011.1.1111.1120 ....11 nn. .).a IL inmost , 1,1 1 * in. ;eon' ADVENTURES OF QUI Ill?4N HINDUS TAN. This day was published, In Royal Octavo, embellished vrl•h Twenty-ciett Engravings by ROWLANDSON, coloured, price 255. extra boards. TEE GRAND MASTER ; or, ADVENTURES ('V QUI HI ? IN Hinnorrnst. A Ilutribrastk Pocm,in ETlit Cantos.—By QUIZ. Illustrated with Engravings, by Row. Litstosan _ _ SI L KS.—A NEW ARTICLE of Irish Manufac ture, for morning or evening wear, bas been introduced, I which has excited the admiration of young, tuitidle.aged, and el derly Ladies of Fashion, fur its warmth, elegance, and durability, to be had exelta , lee!) , at BROWN and Co.'. IristtWarehouse IS, Henrictta•street, Covent-Garden, In every poss.ble shade and co lour. Also new and rich ticsue Levantines for dresses and nelluve, Velvets, plain and figured 'rabbi:lets, Satins, Same's, &c. &c. (for rawly money) at tun 3s. in the pound lower than any Retail House in London. Folk skill V 4 arts- lustre Atli& pot& unfit ,:dlcalt at ia. 411 ally in tlif y halo ounce ,wow .8, voi d with e d wor re ea* her F r : Nil CAS 1. II anC e g . Lire p aw FecrEcig rradaM IcloAvi ne hol" ;eOI.M IDOUI NCO; IT, ~' winos le thee e 6.• • at I ", and j I ti. ity, PHIS IS THE LAST DAY WARRANTED UNDitAWN TICKS I'S and SHARES can be obtained her the Grand Prise of 25,000 GUINEAS in GOLD ! Maven taw Capitals, and more than 2000 Prizesotrhlch MUNT ALI. BE DRAWN TO-MORROW. When the Lottery will finisti.—Begins it Nine in the Morning. HAZARD. BURNand Co. Contractors, Front Gate, Royal Exchange, "rho Shared and Sold No 842. a Prise of 2,20,000! No. 18,605. s Prize of £5,000 ! &c. &c. &e drawn Wednesday, 6th March ; aa , p u n of 25,00,), with three Prizes Or 21,000 each, drawn ea Saturday, February 24. Oa Tuesday next will he published, price is: lid. IrHE SPEECH OF CHARLES WESTERN, Fag. M.P. on t he Distressed State of the AGRICULTUkt E st tbg Kingdom. !Mated for Budd and Catkin, Booksellers to his Royal High soothe Prince Recent, No. iGO, Pall-Mall. Vas was publiabed, inbetavo,Triee I es. hearth, THE LAW of INFANCY and COVEKTURE. By PI REGRINIE IsINGHA NI, A. B. Of the Middle Temple. Loodoet Printed for J. Butterw.oth and Son, 43, Fleet-street ; sad 1. Cooke, Ormond Quay. Dublin. Of whom way be had, by the same Author, price 14$. boards, The Law and Practice of Judgments and ElCCUtiODS,including 'new at the Suit of the Crown. Jim published, price 9s. HINTS; or, ADVicE to the NER VOUS and DEBII.f FATED d both Sexes, particularly to those stellate Infirmities aft an insursio.4l;ta:tie bar to connubial happiness, and to the misguided prosti) Les of that destructive habit, which an. dentine, the mom v:gurous cam!' tutions, and often precipitates young yams, itt the prime of Me, into ah the infirmities of tiLl sir, a complication of dist ases, and the very brink of the grav•., before tbey.are ectmcious of its moral turpitude, or destructive tendency. With Observed, as on the beat music of treatment, .founded on bog sod ample experience. By M. VENEL, M D. Late Professor of Botany, at the Universi!y of Leyden ; Physi-, ciao to the Royal Kr...who'd at Berlin, Rte. Publicised by the Author; and sold by Sherwood, Neely and hoes, No. in, Patertoger-rosv ; Green, 393, Oxford-street, neat kho•square ; and all other Booksellers. IiAYLEY's LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING. 1, Ibis matchless composition for Boots, Show, Harness, &c. with less labour, proddces a more BRILLIANT and 'lasting JEL' BLACK, than can be °brined from any other prepara tion: it al,o posse,ses the superior quality of rendering the bather more durable, by preserving it soft and pliant, and pre senting it trim cracking. Sold Wail( sale and retail by Bayley and Blew, Perfumers, Cockspur-3trect, Loudon, (where the Patent Cakes continue to he mule and sold as usual); also ,old trail by most of the usual lldiders. lints is. 6d. balt•pints Sod. each. ri- To prevent Imposition, the Labels are signed: " W. BAY LEY," " BAYLEY and BLEW." WARREN'S ORIGINAL JAPAN LIQUID BLACK INkl, produces a brilliant lit Black, equal b the highest Japan Varnish, preserves the I.eather soft, and sumo us erackiieg, does not soil the limn, 14 perleCtly free kin auy unpica ant smell, and wiU re•Ou its virtues in any doss, • Sid Wholesale by Robert Warren, • 14, St. Marttei.lane. Wu; and Retail by Cllivrell, Dublin; White, Watertord ; %rasa, B. lf.st ; 12.tebo rii, Lditiburgli ; Glasgow ; 1 4 15 4lasernett ; Cookvrottly, Plymouth; Ft , ans..nd Co. eh , S• "; a4,l..ineaster ; Wool, Birmingham ; lersfin, tibrifield Quill*, Guernsey Sheldon, Manchert , r ; o . .4 11 4 Edmonds, Swansea; Pinkney, Bristol ; /tunnel, Cz.r oil hewer, Norwich; lA'athinson, Scarborough ; and by his 4 0111 in every Town in the Kingdom, in Swift: Boole;, S. 6d• Slap 20d. half a pin-, and bd. each. CMY . IIO N:—Observe, none are genuine unless ael 111 fit - / etriAlitie 1 illiford on the Label and 14, St. Martin's-lame, stamped in ' lir bunk, as the superior qualit y of this Blacking has induced *oral base impostors to sail spurious compositions under tke *we none. • • _ ________ j___-- TO THE ADMIRERS OF GLOSSY ILADIES AND Geirrxemes, BEG leave most respectfully t 6 recommend to 7 0 ; use of any invaluable Composition of ).TAN 'LACKING, which preserves and softens the Leadn.r, and im *tithe west bnutitul jet black ever beheld ; words cannot set , 414 s just praise, nor its tranicendant qualities be truly knows MS, aye' 'enc.. • Ladies mill 4nd by the continued use or this eminently !tilttio7 !Hacking, that their Half foots and Walking Shoes will I "kspt suit and pliable, and resist damp, with Ow elegancies of a 4nt lustre. A single Bottle may be had, as specimen, at my als te ufactory, and by the principal BOOSlllakefS, Oilmen, and t •diners, at all the great Towns in the Kingdom.-1 have die -Taut to he, Ladies and Gen,le.nen, your moat obedient and 'amble stre a m, RICHARD TURNER. Na. 114, Lundon-road, Southwark, Nov. 1,1815. AGEN FS. le4la 1113. 0", Portsmouth ; Chambers, Mills, Mike, Shovel , and N'k+ber gen. Gtopt)rt ; Allen, Page, Troad, Gilbert, and "r,Portsea ; Leggat t , Stokes, Sbackell,Shotter, French , : Squire, Post Office, k armouth, Isle of Wight ; a nd may b e °I ens or mere shopkee v • ers in al ape principal Towns is tKingdum. a t lies . Bats, by the use of this Blacking, . will experience a. 7re and jet black equal to varnish. xsniark, Cou n try Sh o pk ee p e rs may be supplied with this i : I !_k eg, in Sixpenny, Shilling, and Eighteenpenny bottles, by Z . ileg their commands to the Warehouse, wh ere a sin g le iTt may be had as a sample ; or by applikig through the 1111) ` 4l l pithy Wholesale Houses. • . Ca, e.s4 g4XrPer' 4 aLondon Road, Southwark, Nov. IS, ISIS. N.B. Ask ter . 1 WPM'S Blackings London : Priated by Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Chemist& ; C. Chapple, Pall-Mall ; and may be had of all Booksrlh•rs. This is a curious rid siiipilar Work ; only two copies were known to be In England, one of which being loit, a Reward of Fifty Guineas was lately ufered tor its recovery. This day was published, in Iwo. (the Third Edition), with Fifteen Pines, price t vs: Boards, tif AN INTRODUCTI O N to the STUDY of PHY SIOLOGICAL and sYS FEMA lICAL BO I'ANY. By JAMES EDWARD SMI I H M.D. F.R.S. &e. &c. President of the Linnzat Society. Printed for Longman, Hurst,dkees, Urine, and Brown, Pater noster furtv. ••• A few C . lies are coloured by desire, price .el. Rs. boards.. The Plan of cm' Work is to tender the Scielice of Botanical Arrangement as well as the general Structure and A•tatomy of Plants accessibte, and in every point eligible for young Tenon s of either Sex, who may be desirous of making this elegant and use ful SdenC4 a part of their Education or Amusement. 'Ili; day %vas published, In Roo. the '1 hird EiPiton, price 12s. boards, pARIS REVISITED in 181.5, by way ter Erns set ; including a Walk over the Field of Battle at Wa. terloo ; Obibervations on the late Military Events, and Ante. tint.* of the Engagements; a View of the Capital of France whin in the Occupation of the English and Prusbian Trovi; a minute Account of the vritok Proceedings Matter to the removal of the plontlervil Werks.of Art from the Louvre, with itcflee tiom un tins Nieuwe; toncluding with Rema:ki me the Politi cal Temper and Condition of France, anil the Chatacter of the Bout bon Government. • By JOHN scorr, Audsor of the Visit to Paris in lel 4 ; and Editor of the Cham limb., a Poiitical and Literary Journal. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row, I.ondon. Of wbent may be bad, by the same Author, price 12s. boards, The i;uurth Edition, of A• VISIT TO PARIS in 11314. Containing a Review of the Moral, Volitical,lutellectual, and Social Condition of the Fr melt Capital; Observations on the Mannl-rs of the various Classes of Society, and on the general State of its Information and Attain. aunts In Literature and Arts. Cately published, with Six illustrative Engravings, price is. 6d. THE ACCIDENTS of HUMAN LIFE, with A- Hints for their Prevention, or the Removal of their Come quencls.-14 NEWTCN BOSW 0 R'r H. *.• .1 he various Critical Journalists have miiformly reeont- inei.ded this work to the attention of the I .`iiblic. bruin aaning others, the following critique is selected fur its brevity : " volume is not a jeu d'escrti, as might be expected front it: title, hut a hunk containing a sys•ena of rules for conduct un der various drcitins•aaces of ekigency Aid alarm. the Author has apparently brought together the best authenticated methods for self•preservation, and for the assistance of others, under the d ange rs o f fire, shipwreck. drowning, accidents, and exposure to the Mel-met:cies of weather. We think that a part at least orals volume intsht he read with advantage to the younger members of every family in the kii.giltint." Printed for Lackivon and Cu. Finsbury-square, and sold by all 1104 Ater:. Of wi.nm may be had, price 4s. very neatly bound and kttero 1, lie Juvenile Corresp o ndent; nr, :scriptural and Moral In ; for the (Ise of Schools, and Young People generally. _ _ • CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS CONiEQUENCE TWa day was published, a New Edition, pt ice ss. I lustrated with Cases Pit A CTICA I. TREATISE on the PREVEN. :'ION and CURL of the VENEREAL DISEASE, ell& the earacter, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases immediately or remotely connected with It ; containing Observe on Gleet, Stricture, Mucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common Bun*, Cutaneous Etoptions, imaginary V e nereal Diseases, Debility gegeral or local, the l'heory of Gene ration, &c. &c. cornprisiog an elementary Work tor Students, and a guine to the general Stades ; inrerspersed with select Preset time applicable to each division of the &wasp By T. M. CATON, Surgeon. No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-strret, Strand; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed ter Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 20, rattenumtr-row, London. BUTTIRWOWCH'S WORKS. Just published, by OLIVIA and BOTD, Edinburgh ; and GALS and Femmes, London; and sold by all Booksellers in the United King•lom, BUPENMArrERWORTH'S NEW UNIVERSAL N, lb which he has endeavoured to display, in a variety of specimens, the beauties of Plain and Ornamental Writing, designed tor the improvement of Youth, or amusement of the Curious. 21s. Butte: worth's Young Writei's Instructor, containing his Me ti.o3 of Teaching, by which one half of the paper is saved, and the pupil greatly beliefi . ed. Calculated to inspire a trite taste. for usel al and elegant writing. 7s. 6d. Butterworth's Young Arit. meticlan's Instructor, designed for the use of Schools and Private Families. b. autifully engraved. 51. Butterworth's Copy Lines, S 4 different sorts. 6d. each. Butterworth's Useful Arithmetical 'fables, beautifully en: graved. sd. •.• For beauty of design, and correctness in esecotion, the above works are admired by every competent judge of penman ship: This is sufficiently evinced, by the decideil preference given to them by the most eminent teachers in the United Kingdom. They are the penductiep of au indefatigable genius, exercised and improved by tilt experience of ahoy.: 4u years. The demand for them tontinuing to increase, the publishers have spared no ex pense in bringing Meal We in the surrks ape its which they 4 now appear. • _~ - - .. CHING% WORM I.OI.ENUBS. WORMS are allowed to be the most frequent Sources of Childress Diseases:—Their Symptoms every Parent should be acquainted with. They Jecasion loss of appetite, a paleness of the face, emaciation, and an irre gular stare of the bowels, attended with violent pains; they bring on convulsions • affect the growth of the body, an .l often prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventative and cure tor these alarming complains, •he above secellent Me.lclue is allowed, on the testimony ut some of the highest characters In this country, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, front a personal knowledge of its efficacy to their own fatuities, stamps its merit beyond competition. and gives a sanction to it which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Sold at Messrs. Butler tad Sony, No, 4, ettespside London, in packet' at Is. lid. and boxes. v e 4. ui an I and also by the punt-Ipol booksellers and Mnlicint Venders in every town. rOR COUGHS, Col.lli, &c. UJALSH'S COLTSFOOT LOZENGES.- Tusilago was the Name given to Coltifeutt by the An dents, who knew its value in Coughs, due. It Is prepared in the tom of Lozenge, WI the most agreeable to palate; and also, that by hi gradually tit:solving in the mouth, may with more certainty be conveyed to the parts affected; thre I.nzenge:4 are titn)b. EfUellt. detergetr, acid li.brteating, allaying the tickling sensa tion which occa4otis Coughing, clearing the voice, and prodadng the most salutary effect.; used as a preventive, few persons will he 'troubled w;:b Coughweirough the winter, and 'him price plates it thn within the reach of all ranks or people. :told by E. Edwards, tig, Paul's Church•yard, who is th „soh. Proprietor ; Sang' r, 153, Oxford -street; Tint. Roy'! Exchange. The genuine will have the names of Shaw and Ltlwaid. on tie Siatnit. Al .o, WALSIeS AN t IPERI us.st 1, for the Hooping Cough, a remedy long app roved and rocommended by the first families in the kmg , ltint. Price only 24, 9d. per boale. _:;.. PAW ESAYOS• • emt;iiiej. D • (g Or ARCH 14f " FP,e44aledtb," the jutitment of the In „ bi - bilge o r .6 Lela Orators: met tailinaniVits intention of giving judgment nest Monday. Mr. teeniest, ftons :he *London Dods, preiented the Arab mad maim of Receipts and Disbnrseinents. PEGPLETY TAX. • • Lid MONTFORI) presented a • Petition from the Inhabitants of Chertsey against the continuance of the Property Tar. • The Earl of GALLOWAY presented * Petition• ,firm the Inhabitants of Wigton, in Galloway,against the Property Tax, and coseiplaining at the 'same time . of the heavy grikvances tinder which the Petit. Afters' laboured from the- demised state of Agticulture.—i .The *rime Noble bred • presented another Petition tronethe County, of: Galloway, in which the Agri: Cultstral hardships of the Land-owners and Cultiva tors were strongly set forth; and in whose complaints "the Noble Earl most cordially and deeply .ympa•-• thised, though no ref ereite vas mad , . on their parts, !mem) erepaser TM. 'OW coefse-4 ereiriselree ro the hardships which they endured citron the deprecia tion of Agritultoral produce, and earnestly besonghso relief from Parliament. The' evils resulting trim such a state of things were incalculable, and howso:- ever important and weighty the objections misfit be that prevailed against the Property and other Faxes, they were feeble, .compared with the evils resulting. from the unhappy state of the Agriculture ; And one less some speedy relief were afforded to the Farmers. it would be impossible for them to continue the tut-- tiration of the laid. The means which had bees suggested by an Honourable Gentleman in another place (Mr. Western), he. highly approved of, ant the Petitioo was -drawn upin perfect accordance with those marims, as well. as pith his own notions. It. had been said on a recent occasion, by a Noble Lord ( Hollered), that Siotland did not contribute her due share. in the general taxation. As to commercial and manulacturing- concerns, he did not pretend to speak with accuracy ; but so far as agriculture was' concerned, 'the tax, to his knowledge, was paid more equally in Scotland than it was in England, where, instead of the regularity and precision whish prevailed in the former country, the tax was often• regulated by the ; parochial returns; and he was firmly persuaded, that, on examination, Scotland would be found to ttay the taxes in a fair and equitable proportion. Lord HOLLAND perfectly agreed with the Noble Lord in lamenting the distressed state of Agriculture, but was by no means of opinion that the evil was confined to that subject. On the contrary, it per vaded every quarter and all concerns within the realm. No doubt the state of the Agriculture was well de. szrvieg the . serious and immediate consideration of Parliament. Bat so likewise was the Property Tar , ,and the Peace Establishment. Those, no less than Agriculture, were involved in the scope of our in. tertial distresses ; and if the immense Military Esta blishment proposed was to be kept up, there was no way of maintaining it but by a rate of taxation which tile people wereunable and conseqUently must be unwilling to pay. Of Scotland he had merely spoken from reports; and that he bad orej reports to rely upon was owing to his having been refused, by a majority of their Loidships, those satisfactory docitments which would"have resulted from the in. . lquity which lie had proposed. to institute. From such authority, however, as he could trust, that in that very city, which to the surprise, and he would addjo the dismay of the country, had Petitioned in favour of the Property Tax, the returns did not ex-, teed those of the-House Tax. He farther learned, that in the County with which the Noble Lord WAS more immediately connected, the Property Tax was raised contrary to the provisions of the Act of Par. liament. . The Landowners, and not the Tenants, are plying the Tax. And what a tax (exclaimed the Noble Lord) must that be to which, besides all other objections, was to 'le added inequality of pressure!--. Those Petitioners die not perceive the necessary con nexion between the evils of which they complained. and the existence of the huge Military Establishment that wsis proposed. The Earl of GALLOWAY, in etplaiaation, said the tat was eqUally welt collected in Scotland as in England. THR PRINCESS CHARLOTTE'S MARRIAGE. The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented the folic...m ing Message : " GEORGE P. R. " The Prince Regent, suing in the name and on the heheleor his Majesty, having given toe Royal Consent to a Marriage be. tween his Daughter, her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte Auguta. and his Serene Highness Leopold George Frederick, Prince of Cobourg of Saalfeld, has thought fit to communicate 'the same to this House. " His Royal Highness is fay persuaded that this alliance can. not bat he acceptable to all his Majesty's faithful .-object. ; and the many proofs which his Royal Higboess has reserved of the affectionate attacifinent of this Howie to his Majesty's Person and Family, leave him no room to-doubt of the concurrence and assistance o f this- House in enabling him to make such a provi. sion, with a view to the said Marrtage,as may be suitable to the honour and dignity of the Country. G. P. R." The Message being read, The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that he had yesterday intimated the probability of his presenting a Message from the Prince Regent, to the effect of what their Lordships had heard. He had done so under an idea that Noble Lords might be desirous to attend, and because it was usual for the Address in such cases to be moved on the same day with the Message. He was persuaded their Lordships would manifest not less respect on that occasion than was customary with them informer times.—(Near, hoar). The subject was one which was deeply interesting to every man in the country. Whatever might be the diversity of sentiments respecting politics generally, their Lordships would all agree In making tech as arrangement as was likely to contribute to the de tomtit comfort and happiness Of the ails! Famll7 s (Hoar,. Issar.)-lis should not detain char Lordships • '" .._~. 'IHE CASE OF A NOBLEMAN. BY desire of a Nlbleman, aged 51, Mr. RYMER publishes the following Case, that persons in a similar way may know what will relieve them : VexAtio:l and faiiiimion brought on, many years since, Nervous Complains, Relaxation and Drbitty : (pantile: of Me dicines impaired his Stomach, and prod-iced Acidity ;ad Flatu lence, a train of nervous affec ions, wh:ch molested peace. contort, and enjoyment, by irt is... Trims, 'cars, 'terabit ngs, and gouty, transient pains ; awl Ins head wts grievously distressed With hissing, l InizzinAs, gidliii s, &c. In this miserable state, having, as hebelieves;gone through the whole NTateria Medica, Ile had recourse to Rymer's Cardiac and Net vous Tincure, front the daily use of which he obtained most conVortable relief. N. li. Letters to Mr. Rymer, for Advice or Medicines, will be duly, attended to —Reigate, August, 1615. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer's Appointment, by Mee.,rs. Sutton and Co. (late Dicey and Co.) No. 13, Sew Church yard ; and Retail by Fred. Smith, No. :±9, Haymarket; Randall, Royal Exchange; Bacon and Co. Oxford-street; F. Newbery anti Son, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; J. Harris, darner of Lud gate-street : and by every Vender or l'atent Medicines in the United Kingdom, in bottles, at 45. 6d. 91. 17*.; and in pints, at 935. by which there is a considerable saving. Of vs hunt -may be had, price. 3s. in boards, Eighth Edition, A Tract upon Dispepsy,cor it.thgestitm, and the Hypochondriac Disease; and upon the infiam .iazory or Replar, Glint, and the otec, Irregularow Flying Gout : with various Cases of Nervous Bilious, l'aralyi ic, and Spasmodic Affections ; Diseases of Relaxa tion and Debility; • Broken Constitution ; Habits impaired by In temperance, Climate, lie. Together with the specification of the medical virtues of that extraord nary latent Medicine, the Car diac and Nervous Tincture; and of tile various Diseases and Complaints in which it is administered; sad of its Doses, Effects, &c. 13y James Rymer, Surgeon. To the SCROFULOUS, CONSUMP 1 IVE, and NERVOUS. EXPER IMENTAL LY convinced, whh the world at large, not only of the inutility bnt injury; fre quently done by all the Methods hitherto employed for the Cure of these Diseases i and, at the same time, fully persuaded that, in the dispematlons of PROVIDRNCE, effee'ual Itemedies cer tainly were to be found; we cusifidcznly and zealously devoted ourselves to the study of tkem; and the result of fourteen years' spoliation has been the happy diicovery of Three New Reme dies, entirely out of the usual routine of Medical Practice, pro iducmg the ninattxtraordinary and benefisial effects on the Con sumptive, Scrofulous, and Nervous, who are not only relieved from the urged symi toms ut these lamentable Cemplaints, but their very Constitutions are radtezlly changed.—We oxygenate the blood of the Consumptive, heal tl:inr diseased lungs, and re store the emaciated frame to robust and ruddy health. Nor do we palliate only the symptoms of Scrofula ; fur our Scrofulous Remedy alto strikes at the very root of the disease, and rarely, fails rooting it out of the constkuihm. Our Nervous Remedy is equally successful, and the unhappy subjests of Mental disease, wearied' eat by perpetual disappuintnient. may here look with confidence, and will certainly obtain relief from their wretchedneis.'llie New Medical Institution is established by a Society of Medical Gentle men, for the Cure of these Complaint. only, at No. B,Tavistock street, Bedford-square, London.—F. XAVIER and Co. ••• Ample Instructions are given with each distinct Remedy, the price of width is Ms. ed. double Li, quadruple sCI. 135. to gether witli'a Pamphlet of the evidences of the success of these, midis of treatment.. Dr. SKI m melt, Member of the Royal Col lege,' may be consulted at the Institution from eleven towels, or by letter, post paid, Including a tenyttance, addressed to F. Xnvisa and Co. as above. The above Pamphlet may be had gratis, at the Inithation,*here the Remedies are sold, wbolewla sad retail s lad by ell Tooter. in Toartaud Country. . • ...