Star. — London, England, 1819-04-03 00:00:00

. • • • . . - • - .. . . • • . : e'••••1 ". : e'. • • -:74. ' "•• •, ...••1. ....J...: !'.. ,•• •• . ' • • • • . . . . • . . . • . •••:. '• • . . . . . • AfiliP ---" *.g. • . 7 9 4. .‘ . . . • , 2 •.: -' 4. 't. „, ?I ' % '•• • .. 1 • . • • • • • . • .C.T.... f • • . .. . • • .. . . 1' -1 4‘-'• . Oh------) • . . 40 1 ' . . • • ...:, ...- 4 , ...... -15 • • • . . 1 4.1110 PI F • I r .omiimmilm• • , _ hi • o•• •rndn"nir. yorsumm...ftemmorm. --........ ad m......--_-_ . •••••••"' c•-'.---„gliElt 0016• ' SATURDAY,. APRIL # 1819 P . . • • . • • • • ' ... ....... ---.7.----I. r Onnt IT V TIIE LORD CFIAKBERLAIN. - • NEW TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE. PIaZiAMENT'ARY PROCEEDINGS. • .ej 15 gAL • •- °1 • dung , the Passion. Week, (Good Pert gyen"it - etil Seven. DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION , TO HIS ROYAL . . indit Friday except ,at • HIGHNESS THE PRINCE REGENT. . -.me.— . HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 9. • Hotr TREATP.E ROYAL, IIAYbIARKET. 71011 2RE oatorrom RUSIN ONLY. Dinon."--Judmnent postponed. • P ART 11. containing the . Book Nuttier was finally heard on the Scots Cause, " Ilatehhiss te Moth f EXODUS, - had 0 RODOXON, a national offering, in which LEA .p r. ' i l e r! D e C I : m a y , l and 6s. S 0 . . 0 1- ' IsT . o h tsk. , eeneeation have been-eminently P R art oyal f in N b U oa M rds 7l T4 l 3. B. The Ewe of MOUNT EDGECUMBE too k the oaths and ths irlien -- : . f t c I . - oat discoveryan every varied a re nensing mem 711 rn be be f Wherein it is shewn that a great Manger the objectinnable pas- • e l ti“ : ' essi ; ''ie lona chi: can chain the eye, direct tha inquiring . sages in the present Version have no authority from the originai. The Earl of SHEFFIELD presented his Writ of tionsmons, WON alee, arentl f • •lt our four in va :ltrl c ombine the Natural with the moral seem. ReN') TitANSPARENT ORRERI, By J. BELLAMY, yor a similar purpose ; but being su very LLOYD'S G •' ' : °clock. the procedure of Isis Lordship's teeing he oatimeneld befm ,•„,„,•,,, be'desidersti;in o. astronotrdeal beauty and intelli- . Author of " Tee Iliseoav es^ I e • - " not take place. ,- • ""-- t ... 1 , in the British Empire being in possession Sold by Longman and Co. Paternoster row ; and Bedd and L RLLIGIOPa. cite; Mr. Mum presented at the Bar, a Copy oftlle .. Resolotione es l e, me P c . , - . ..i ne t, selfsame, and liberal. Calkin, Pall-MaIL Where may be had, Mr. Bellemy's Reply Idned, of the Court of East India Directors, respecting 'Onatuitiea, Sa.• -v eal' • 1 ---.. r.: so NC.IL .3, ....171.0 •.- - to . the unfounded remarks of the. Quarterly Reviewer on his iidineu rd Pensions, directed to be laid annually before Par- and r t iiicAzil to . a Decree ltg ;If li. h o e irai ' rtiyi.rh.f.ttar,! 'the New Translation. Price is. 6d.-This Answer is also in Nos. ti r sr.rr, made in aC .. , - n. s XXXVI. and tXXV 11. of the Classical and Biblical Journal. The F.arl of ROSSLYN presented a Natio* from the County coal of Clackmannan, in Scotland, against say alteration in the !hay but 1 , ..'; ; , •I::rst , of kin of HENRY lIAREEn, late I censer ' t e - T '. ' I r . e' his alajnor'e ship of war called the Eamen, (who - LATIN CLASSICS. , upon Coals. l is p , ; k it.- *-rd kne. the esth day of July, 18C3, at Malta), are, by . The Noble Earl called the attendee of their Lordships to an UMW cc : n . 4 ,.,, -• or befor• the 2d ,:ay of May; 1819, to come Just published, / 1 / 4 T 0. 11. of the DELPHIN AND VA- Order of the House made sane thee siege for the produclian of IVA an Account to be furnished by the Clerks of the Peace lathe t i ce n.:reeSep•-;1r-e ' ; ' •;e l i ' r debts, aria the rex: of kin their kindred, he, ,„'' • ilesartier, Esq. ore o..the Ma , ters of the said .LN RIOR U M CLA SS ICS, with the Vaatonefa several Counties of Great Britain and Ireland, relative to the "in' .: rin Southampton-buildings, Chancery- N , „ e e l, et kit lhantoe s . _ _ _ .. t .. 0775 , price xi. small, and X. 2. large paper, till the est of number of Wheels employed in the' Cotton Manufactories, acce had ,e..f a tat taereof, day will be per e mp only e yeei 1819, what the price will be raised to Xls. 13.-aug Not wi thstanding the interval, he observed, since the order leas °- earde yi d,,,,; : - 'd Decree- . ~ , dth , :>enefit of * 4 . " ,here could be no difactihy in 'their being pr i l l atit li X er inio n ty .--"----.--ElD ' INBURGII ALE. ' .... 1 Ike *bole will, as It were, ineerpnrate the DELetutt, VeatM leers, and - BITONT Editions ; and will make 120, or not exceeding after the Reeess, and in that view he would move, that the 1 .„.., said i „., „ ~, ALLAN, No. 3 - 4 oesTutico-LANE, • 10WER- • L3O, Parts. Twelve to be published every year. and to be paid Accounts he presented forthWith.--Ordered accordingly. . how A. m ar, has on Sale EDINBURGH AiX, - cir superimm for OR delivery. . The Innkeepers' Rates, the Alkali Duties, the Freight Dian- netE f Heed - Money) in BOTTLES, at Eight Sin Tings, Eight months are allowed for Gentlemen abroad, and fifteen ' btion, and the Streets Paving Bills, were brought up from the lime ragain:;'Arts. and Ten Shillings and Sixpenee per Dozen.- for India. ('ominous by Sir Jesirs 1- ) 1.111411 and others, and read the first (NE o w , Ism PINT DOTCLES, at 45.9 d. and .ss, 6d. per Dem n.- Total present Subscription 889 large end small. time; as were two private Bills, presented by Mr. Me assn ant: L Mr. Dicernsos. edseed free of Porterage in Town. Prospectuses may be had at Mr. Vetere's, 21, Tooke'.-coup, Ale to e nsii Ceske, for the use.of Private F amilies. Chancery - l a ne , sL on d oo.-85th March, 1819. The Marquis of CHOLMONDEI.EY (as Lord Steward) p ad communicated the Prince Regent's Answer to the recent Ad- was depend on beica supplied wi th Genuine •,,* As many Gentlemen have not yet sent their nemeses Sub. &whim may FD ALL scribers on the supposition that it will hereafter be offered far dress of their Lordships (touchtug the production of certain do- li e f , cumeine), inepunist that his Pohl o titaness would give direc- Cher 0,k :1 .44:e1-nal to Ae Allan, at the Vaults, 32, Seething- saleat a Muer price, Mr. Vslpy begs to state that a very few let, el ir.cet b.:mediate attention. copies only are printed for sale, in order to p.m i eat the ponibtaty lion s a ccordingly. . le B. Bowled Porter, Stout, and !'.plea Ales. .of such depreciation .-- Parts 111 , and IV. will be delivered in V iscount . 7/11:I.VILIY presented a Petition from the County Hot Mee Eagles, if kept, 4s. per Duce. May. of Edinburgh sewer the imposition of any additional Coal Duties. S .----._________ - Peti • l'en iETY3'S PICTURE LorrF:rtY. in. itAzurrs NEW LECTURES. lor, Masters, and Scholars, of the Ueiversity of Oxford, against pries 11.C7.71'e, ,Pa 3:3.35. each,art now on Sale at N 0.54, NEw This day were published, in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. in boards, the Claims of the Roman Catholi,S. These Petitions were severally ordered to lie on the table; and riliB 1,,,,:e'-rlatc, where tit... Prises are eelneiting °seem ; Aso hy "T" ECTUBES on the COMIC WRI'VEIIS and t h e Bills b e fore the House, chie fl y private or local, being respec. indi Turku;, ne 5:,, Sew Bau.l.street ; Loomnan and Co: PA- 1 I GENIUS of GREAT BRITAIN, delivered at the civet:" forwarded, their Lordclapo adjourned Oil Monday. ?Fes auiiart.r..w; Cedei: and Davies, Strand ; Hurst, Robinvm, Surrey Institution. 111/USE OF COMMONS. • ' D isd Ca, 90, Campside • P. Coinaghieud Go. Cockspur- street, By WILLIAM lIAZLITT. M r . Ma isn y, f rom th e East India Company, presented a copy aria :be Lately-Gins, plinelpel lamk.sellere and Print- .London : Printed for Taylor and Ileasey, No. 93, Fleet-street. of tie Resolutior.s of the Court of Directors, fur grantilig certain , . t ni.•?, -..tere Prospenusee :nay he lad, of Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Pensions an d Annuities .- Laid on the table. - • T'!ifll.`:3'S PICTURE LOTTERY OF THE •Lectures on the English Poets, delivered at the Surrey Insti- Mr. LONG brought up the Report of the Committee on the pre: BRITISH GALLERY OF PICTURES, tee. compil. tuition. Second .Edition, price IQs. ell. boards. • Northampton Election, confirming the Election, and declaring tote et liaei razes, "eland at £152,22.1, to be decided by the Characters of Shakspeare's I'4l-1 ' /"Uild 1.441 ° 33 , price the Petition not to have been vexatious. fort iaues if tat State Lot te ry. Ita. 6l boar ds. - . Petitions were presented from various Parishes of the City of re re:s Lutory .;411:.i:1 of highly-finished Paintings from n I . I HE ce l e b r ated COR Dl.tiL BAL3I of GLI'sEAD London and the Borough of Southwark, against the London plan etare aleabat PicturesofOld M the __eaters, in the Co llet - ' Clergy Bill-Laid oa the table. to t - ' Nehlernen and Gentlemen • a Set of Paintings faithfully ' is a preserver and restorer of health to the weak, the sickly, Lord LAStELLILS brought up the Report of the Conannie bur ..0.. ' - '"d •U Fifty and infirm. Its warm and renovating quality, indisputably ten. : , 111kitliT ' e : Ae i f ie t" p e l ei lA e rg t of Stale t , o ("SPl"UL (". "Y ; n den it the best medicine for bee • a • .ti• lassitude,t - re add st a t i o i ns t , ho, 7l d . e y " , "s affectionsre fee on the Lancaster Election,.declating the sluing . both Mens fri t ia rs to u w ill ./,__ ._ _ .....n. . by Halttil . n t tilustrattv ' t of Thomion's sinking or thehe duly elected, and the petition to, have been the s-ti4:4; ltox.:11111 Weter-colour Paintings from. the old Islas- Mors, _,.._ sedan and ~_ e and vexatious. e; 5. •,.:.;ii Thoesend Impressions of Selections from the old Thiele__ harass and cypress steadies the. Clue‘"` " 13- Mr. Alderman WAlTllMAN•presented a Petition from tie ra Ti Arm, excels:may coloared; the some in black, Prints and cue ;it warms an cold end .t.tremulousnerves, Borough of Gosport against the Ittsolveot Debtors' Act.-Et- lley ee., ,he 1„,„ e o f t h e , rcin t„ .e , s. ! , Nettie es om mareee, w h ere invigorates the muscular system, animates the spirits , and reno- i vates the whole man ; whereby the chill watery fluids become ferted to the Committee on tbst Act. cha isSrrt Pictures ere now c thi biting gratis, dr.c. tee. The wh ole • . . - Sir C. II U LSE presented a Petition from the Beroug_h of suc . ••'*g a complete Chef d'CLl:vre of the ..rta. each and balsamic, and the circulation resumes its healthful state. Westlooe, praying for the equalization of the Coal Duty. . Laid SCHEDULE OF THE PRIZES. Sold by Leigh, Suand ; Bacon , 130, Oxford-street; Sutton on the table. Of and Bow Church - yard; Butler,Cheapside ; ' Putt , Exchange; : First Grand Prim - valued at £7,500 Co. o Mr. MACDONALD presented a Petition front Lard Via- Pat and Ward, Holborn ; price 1 l s . each, or four in one Fundy record Grand Prise - 3,750 0 count Valletort , spinet the return for Fowey. The Petition ccs , • Bettie for 535. by which one 11s. Mettle is sated , with the words . land Grand Prize 109 10 was received, and erdered to he takost into considefeelen on the B " Band. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. is emit:ll'43es each .elyt 1.1 0 . 6,868 0 of or May. - ' Of whom rimy also be had, the celebrated ANTLIMPETI- na Ditto e - 71 8 0 10,710 .10 . • Dr. PIIILLTMORII ostponed tie' fartberesdillsestion•of fer, G Ea.; Ria, or sOLoaaLlN't Li 1101eS (withmmessamooy, oe.any , 40 Dittothe Marriape Amendmen t 11111 to the 26tit of Apell. ' • eleo - - , ' l .': 1 . . 4 4 ,1 S !'„ 4 , l° : i t deletelions prepera.tiere, which stand in the highest estimation The ti „,,, e - ee sessiuns . Die m, * Bia was rea d a s hi e d time , k iN e 0 Ditto - - ''" ' - - i -- '''' for t h e cute of the 'nerve, screfula, leprosy, arid 'all disorders t '.. .1 .---- --r ---- 100 Ditto - - 25 4 0 • " 60520 0 3ru rillaeu. origineting in an impure stateof the blood ; being gradual, gentle, Sr) Ditto . - 13 12 0 3,6e7 a mid almost impart. ptible, in their operation-the best othstitute Si r G. HI LL moved for returns of the grips receipts collected Pe :0 Dino - - 88 0 2,940 0 under the V• 1110115 turnpike trusts in- Ireland for the last three sty) this has ever beeu discovered far that daugerous naineral Met- ier* Prizes - - ti G 0 6:Sco C years, of their disbursements durhirdse same period, and of the ele clay, sweeter,,,a; the blood, and stimulating it to c xp,l all noel- -4:i.0 Dit:o - - 35 0 21,600 0 sf.-bts due to them.-Agreed to. ', er e .... - . nu. ..st:,l i:-.:2l;rt in l et s , giving prer.gth and tone to the nery:s, sir c., LtaLREL Li, in ontsequimm al c agy er y at i on w hi c h 1 . 2 ! 1,,4C Gate . - 4 4 0 39,7: - .7 4 ett!ivering znt.i. ittvizorating both body and mind. 1 Grand Capital Priee - - 165 4) ht lead had wish the Chancellor of Itiehequa and several to Price Its. pir honk, or four in can family bottle for 3758.'0n 1 Last Grand Capital Pfau - 3,0 1 II reale Mer eters, moved the t seiiind reading . at the Pen- 1 30 ' °°. 41/ which Ore stll.tll bottle is saved.. ':ne words 1 - Simi. Splotrion, r Election al' • with tulersmniabig tint the debete should .fie ryes ... an u Liverpoul," ar c er.7aved on the stamp of e: c 1 botil'i l wilbstlit :e,:so rti:cs. C: and Tatal 152,22.5 12 wheth nun: arc rival::,. . A PERPECTI.Y NOVEL SCIIEME. Also, price ns, that scarce , interestirg, and tuief,ul-Pordly l i4 oz. t tts n .l .w o li fll th ae e .. " shot I°.CalWiii.t"it Mi Porir-'t of ' • --sr hat of the Tickets are printed in Black, and the other Work with which is given an elegant ... t he Author, andwinch:YPl fg e 4 G( Sir C. Bt./ LaZ,VI,L moved elmellstStieaker do net (site hti . Wimp till &a' 3d of ve, warrant for the elsettun ofe Mein 'of is RAI Ink; and the drawing is so arraimed , tbe: one co- a View of Gilead-I lcuse),:entitied, A 6 le IDE t o elE a eletee e may,A .,, i , ,, , id t ,. . 5 ,. )2 " Ir mr . .:,.., . .. ) t. . • ~ . oil Or xer:be sit Prizes, and the other colour all Manias, so that or, Advice to both Sexes, in a Variety of Compleints.-ere s Sir J. -iii.iSTORT, in this siisiOwelAtrosmovJlOst, Alop., ;Need. cll - : , !•ochaer if a Red Ticket and a Black 'ticket is sets to SOLOMON, V1.1).-Containing a Treatise on Fenw.!eltst.':ol4, o b. th , i;tali . p„tpuimA the c adi si a fi l e s. * , •i t i l ee4Priza Nrryou3 . .,nd Hypochondriac Complaints ; .'.so General Remarks al -.-- to the eothazifiApril. on thew Dioeeses with or hash the Ilumau Carly is most frequently The elates of . the defaulters in the hit ideetionlialonewere hl k 7 call. , his lie_ i s of a good colour, an excellent colour." afflicted ; exphtiniil tne symptoms, triode of mean - nett, 3tc... called °Aka elect various days fi eed for tacit atteattmee. . • :lc, As Vut; LIAM ix, Act 111. I Dr. Solopme expects, when consulted by leaned - 1. usral emu- • . • , .. .. rest plarlished, price ea. • pliment of a one pound onto to be ieelered, addittAl.4, f 4 M0r....y . .•• til . jct.,- . ii,crigoar,ll. VPIC.IICM , . , „. 4 FAMILIAR, Pleasing, and Interesting E S SAY,' Lettee. Dr. Solomon. Gilead-no:sae, near Kiasijool. Pail •Mi.. BENNET held a Petition to wawa lie begge d 11 -1 sane nukes Structure, the varied Colours, and Pre- :amble postage." - • '• " • to call the attention of the Hottso.. , •It was sighed by II Mite ratite HUMAN HAIR; embracing a full and copi- . • . ' t h e Rector, the two :ChorchWardens, the Overseers. w la dnei?tisa of hi Growth ; Mewing in an easy tr.anaer, how Non est sivere teed *ere viran-DittartAx. . : ,, aprale it; liza:ysis of its various l'rope: ties, th e C.:tie of " Life is only Llfee when Veit with llealtlt." aid tin,. Inhabitants of the Town of.lkhester, and set -Si erred Ceners, the wonderful sad repel changea in 1.111. V. .. e .. _ lIE finest system of Ethics is tO'sonne ,withiii ' forth a . scies:of grievances Wiaidit he iselieved tO be di tin • • dleleel;. and which he crustal some Honour, a es e and the eeriest way to remedy them vrhen unpleasing; T due bounds and thus to regUlat4e'Picssicns; unrestraited - an j., m a y me see ee f th ose t a m/eel s *Nets • able Member would be able to 4ontrathtt ;at least• w nekikeee of the different Disorders to which the Hair is sub. an d insledinate they et au the beet and tea nit summit° eradicate thew Manses" lteligion and :Morality havee made Mimed ;to curb lot not arid- Iha wi Shod it, for the honour of ate Aritish character .1 4, 11, ?:.;:.c., A BE.IU I'IFUL REA I) OE HAW: *hewing el tirooth el 'Lir ought to be appreciated. Also co m- hiiate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best (ale :dazed to and of hernan nature itself. The Petition stated that ic our z.-, unexampled series of Illstorical Anecdotes : Observe- limit their eifervescence. the Borous , h of Ilehester returned two lemhers, and li su. 'oral, Pailosnphicul, nod Scientific ; with Extracts from Every disc,:ganization c f the hunt= frame requires great me. was known to he pattonized by .e great Landed Pro- n alas: viebrat...ci Amhors. dical knowLdge to remedy, and the public welfare is crernoted :1 )4 1 i... A .s. . when Professional men ( disregarding the suggestions 0. the cr.- prietor ; that this individual, thinking it might he a t ••••I.ol‘l.isitt and SON, NO. 1, Xi:by-street, Ilsoon- , p...... v icars and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of I commodious to lessen the number of Constituents, ti *,-• --- down many houses, by which upwards n those compla i nts generated by imprudence, and the ebulli r tic: nof had pulled !ItI.:/..MLS'S AN L" T ' PILLS, from .. 1,1) IL their the passions et an tteguerded moment. "Th of or.e hundred inhabitants had been turned out into a ,/ Lle-e3el to tromote the natee,d secretions, are the best non consists in the Malt: of the peopk ; betlt at i r s e m ng e t la t Veh:ly il t a ; • !!e Colds, lllteunististns. '• 't 1.• • dll Moe, reflect on the &tit). &ten ee .to the ign• erane! of unfeeling empyri- the streets. and obliged to take shelter in poor-houses, s ..,... evert, and a .'5."'....7i e...•.ch ,ri-•,.• front ohstr. , :tec p,..f. 2 iratinn, so Cur.lllloll though not more than eighteen were paupers, and t znry,-,hk cli.^...:,te. cisro aid to counteract as tar as possible its ferther ravers, we e . Th ee ere e5 ,,,e,. e „,,,e e . f f e e e_ oiler to suffering humanity, the result of our et . evn esperience in the the rest could gain their livelihood. They were r ` - A 341'. , 5 , '0r • vel for Gant „,. varier: disemes of ehiliy. The unwary 1 Minn of solitary vice itmo t e e . • •' a - - - - -- Y , ptiflittr ' " nthec C° "" - (early acquired at school, before Reason has as her rigliV,l • afterwards ejected even from that asylum, and 163 r .:. • bugasch and Bowels, too often the consequence . ..„P .z 14 .' , 14. A., a •gerweel Family medicine they hove no over tree mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, become', men, women, and children, from one month old to susceptible of enlivening sensations, In knowing that the most 84 years of age, Were turned out into the street, in '..::_ 1. , partienkuly convenient for persons travelling, beers ..,t :pemelon, it'd not remitting ane confinement. 'fh complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intense study-oimmoderate anxiety-long -residence in tropical the midst of winter, and without . any other shelter ( .„ I W .:ontolue to bc prepared he aaessrs. Newbury from than a few hurdles and some straw, Potty old men, 1 ....''-,, .. 7 14 '4c existing under Dr. Mes's hand, and are sold / el at tee oe• - -, tied Nt arehouse for Dr. James's Powder No. alt. Poufs !lurch. ard, London ? and "9 D mit; ~.,- t : she be their . -Us. lloyky „r. I lltlntg, Mr. Sanger, 150, 'Oxford- • el Bine: Cocksper-street. C; :4 CAU•lttlfti•S • ' ~.:. e•ey , Gtr genuine hive the name " F. !a:swatter" en- e at- rendered - mune or, earls box. . , Ma - 0 us col' -. • ' - •'P 1 '• . i LAINTS AND DEBILITY Pr . • .Th• celebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in the climes, an d many other causes, will frequently derenge the Plift 70113 SYSTLM ; in such eases we can held out an assurance of ro. and women of all ages, some of whom were preg- : animation, by remedies which have long answered the sanguine rant, were crowded together in. the Town-Hall, • Dame - st reet, hopes of patients of both sexes.. That bane to human happiness Lass swirls , • can now be its exhibition uncertain and haressing. We best exain toms; that • ets extensive practice, encountered repeatedly i nure d the &acme may divided fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Selectee having view. divested its antidote of those distressing properties that sop ng the pains of labour, without any thing to hide her from stated on th L e et our method by observing to patients labouring under this ntalady, war d ens , that a few days only are required for the removal of early symp- the most inveterate case will yield to our remedies within a month, and that in a person who only suspects himself where one of them expected to be taken with the , represelited to autho ritytheHonse recollect that all this was of the Exeter, the Church- and Overseers of the Borough where it was have taken place, lie did not know whether the sufferers had any ' legal remedy, but be prevented altogether from appeerings they turned to that House - Ajar whatever relief it was .' ....i: ..• c ic..% et Nervous Complaints that he was in - a similar remark applies to many other ierangementsof the gene- •. ea ea neeeeeel attent.on to the discovering an ef- • • •w•ku 4. ulcerations, &c. especially striesuret, .• rative 3)stem, as we e• o in it. power to grant, and the nature of their zitua- ...,, c .., .. _ .. eat re,e,l7. This thvonabte Medicine here t t o ion required. He. did nut exactly know what coarse ~.. ••••• 4 th! -itee.con water the title of " Dr. FO- obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use of . •a' 1:/i Vi slea DROPS," was the happy result vie cr stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to die softer propose after the Petition sliould • have been. re. , • 4 .•. , .. , ~:* V. flich he invariably succeeded in sub- s e : t x l , have not escaped our attention; hi which mildness combined ceived, but was inclined to. think the best mode di •5. •, ... .1.7 description of Nervousdisordersders our system is uuiene. peculiarly energetic , and eminently sue " w wits eificacy his superseded the means usuall y adopted, In fine, b wiul s. d ..._ b ( e ll to e : r e , f h e e4 rit r) t . o the Committee On the P oo r • • . , ..--7 atctioies, as Tmwnem of Spirits, •Mr. M4II,E.sT gave his testimony to the respects- ' • . AI? tit,, tudi!!eFlon, spasms, Tremors, *„. For the general accornmodation we do net limit ourselves , . cessful: le or ass tl irred tru th th e • ' • tregne lassin i nie, Anxiet y, _ Punting Fits , to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at all reason- bulky of the Petitioners, and vouched , . •.:. ' ' • '. • ....etv or r ile:mon or sa e system. e o thou able hours -Country }agitate are requested to describe minute ly of every allegation they had ...ads, , ..., t ~, .. -• • ~.,, a, it is confidently reo4ntmcrided to use their symptoms, 61. t. 'NI:, n medicir.e with advice , will be Mune- .- •., ee se evil • e, by Whii:ii they are evened of dietely forwerded to any part of the leingduira-A Bank-note Is House that tin: Petitioners had even been merciful :; - .. ..., ; ;,..... ,. .: . 7 ,. ;,•• • •,-I*. aed lay a due perseverance iii ii ee pecred tu accompaity the case. towards the indual in question, for they had itted to state many acts which had come to Ids .: :,..... 4 ,.,.. • .to.•A sever, toe evinpkte rst-cst.thlishnuent GOSS and Co. ii.. R. C. Surgeons, 13, Bouveriodtrost, Fleet-sueet, London. • ..”, , s . •-' l 4. co- 1 le. and 235, by BUTI,I -and Sous, • Just published, knowledge, He hoped ahe 'Petition would .be re- ferred to ilia. Committee, and that aninquipy'Wotthl -.‘,.7%...,,,. - t ee, career of St. Paul's, Imndon ; and '10, 4 ~, •••,,;'•"‘.!"; teed al Elie principal Booksellers, Die re ses The AEGIS of LI Vaa a tanillat Commentary on the above s __ ___ioe in t o cite case. .-By G fhiS amid Co.-To be had 4 No. 8 0 ) 111 9ent" . WC 1111 U . ',,° C I , . 1 C , . ceders esolghout the Kingdom ter-row mad of all Booksellers, pries sa M r. Ns 14. ti _NE, admiged that the. char g e contain- PRICE SEVEN -Ptiqc r. in the Petition affected the morel character of tie .ividual concerned most deeply, but he feared the • .muse could do nothing in the case. There was nothing illegal in the , measures whi c h th at per son a&pted, fot every man had a right to do:what .. pleased with his own property. If the House' were to interfere in the present instance, every case which a landlord ejects a tenant would be brought bef9re it. Suppose great landed proprietors in this city', such as the Duke of Bedford, or Lord Gros armor, were to give notice to their tenants, to quit, chase to turn large streets into pastures, the consequence might be ruinous to many individuals, but up legsd measures could be taken to repress their disposal of their own property. This appeared an insurmountable objection to the object of the Petition, Mr.'DICKENSON stated, that a considerable no 'e to quit had been given to the individuals who lad beak ejected, and that the Parish Officers had Jrdeted atte• shilling each for men and women, and sieeestA i ,fdren, to be paid them to re lodging. "iiiTere none to be tonna in E c t u own, however, and they had been Org . ' e,. 4 . to repair to the neighbOuring villages, where; being beyond their limits, it was no longer iii the rower of the Parish Officers to pay them the intended allowance. Lord CASTLEREAGH felt the greatest sym pathy towards the unfortunate sufferers, bnt as it was not in the power of the House to grant them re lief, to receive their Petition would only serve to give them unfounded hopes. Ho therefore advised the Honourable Gentleman to withdraw it. Sir J. NEWPORT thought it possible that if the Petition were to be recelved, and ordered to be mted and inserted in the Journals of the House, it might produce a beneficial feeling of shame in the individual whose conduct formed the ground of the ?resent application. . Mr. BENNET consented to Nvithdr4* the liet!tice4 GENERAL sovito.tols. . - . • r. LAMBTON rose, pursuant •to hiv.notice, W , present the Petition of General (lourgaild, . - He !as • totally unacquainted with that individual; and came . . forward at the request of a distinguished foreignei now residing in. this counts y, and Who was a friend the General. fie conside red it his du:y as al‘ LT- t, bee of Parliament so to do, and. lip was the muse - - *filling as the complaint arose florixthe execution pf that Alien Act which remained among our Statutes, ‘ -record of our departure from that liberal hosrita- . fry_ which formed the ancient honour of the Iltitish ' • ;ltaracter. He owned that he should have preseated . la a Petition to the last Parliament with little hop its meeting with the attention it deserved, for that Parliament had sufficiently sliewn its diiregard icg , ; cousideratioos of liberality, justice, and. humit4y. . But he had seen in thg. present, .symptoms 0f.4 dif, - ,ferent kitia,..atid`lit felt eneonAggect to thiulc T A *. is. • would act wi th a degree of jttfacie *Rd lillemlity tin" ; kikinvn. to or onpractised by its predecessor, ,:llik; ... Petition wlicla hp ihc.ld complained; that the:Fail, '' , ion in the Alien : Wit, by which 'a Emeiper might. :biro .to be . carried before the Privy Coancil berme to wa.s sent out of ,the. country, liad !nen appealed . • i i in vaio.,; It alle7ed . a. seizure Or.PPets4po PO'. • petty ueantlimirasii by die Act, vo, gated that .4 Ser , - ies of barbatitiee had *sr ;nflictail po General )ourgaud, wbieN if ; not .sa:i4F4O44llY digAQ V S4I • must enta4 an eveaastiog .t.iisgracp..ppcq plc Go. • vertiment.„ He; sincerely willied those ,a4legedous . . ,tight he so ,Wsproved,, and 14atporcituneut might .. :leer itself . frons the charso,ot.Aayjog heaped up in. waits and truelaies on au urfortulat!, Insl4 Lima!, who ... ,sad nothing . to prtect Won aganiitrheir 'boittullers.. ~pOle.C7. - Ha shock( now briefly state the :a tbstancet, ihe Petitioa. GenerHal Gourgaud.stated, thitt qn 1 . , ~ 1111, of last Ncarernber cc' Cl 4 TOO hi 7.4 Tit; i......:;a0 . ','s ape:rt.-nem Om lie was in 44; Nr- 'apPer, Nho was 4 their head, desired him.fia rise, as lauitt , lidthouth wished to see him, lle e*prcsaed lxia.rea :diness to obey ;,but when he saw that they were pro.. , deeding to seize his papers, Le had asked to seoilseir warrant for so doing. Mr. Capper then sheaved him 4 warrant tram Lnrd Sidjuouthj orderit,,l him to leave the coutatry instantly. Pie asked or a few hours to settle his affairs, but wa's told that ii he did not rise immediately, he should be taken away naked as'be was, and some of the rucn even began to Frill the bed-clothes from him. The General then de manded to 1, 0 taken before ahe Council, which was also refused Lim. lie at lenzli tat down Into the sitting-room, and to shew. hiSlvi not to obitruct their search, he peintg.d.to the different' lOsets in the room. He contrived to rut some papers of a private nature, in spite of the elaits of . 1)Ir. Capper to the contrary, into his I :natl.:41o, and Licked:At in their . presence. He then.also protested, agaiastibe seizure of his fiapaih, some others of which he also lurked up, and attempted to seal. gr; Capper tried to snatch the key and seal., out Of ha' hand, so that Ile was not able to put Mare than One seal. Two of the men then caught hold of his chilies, and two others struck him win their bhidgeous, . They only. ceased , on his setting up cries of ".lklurder I" which really (said the Honourable Gentleman) frown their conduct, he might well anticipate. Mr. ('apps' wit , Use 4 " , sembled cr,r,srd that the flenaral Was a madman, 4 ret`, and guilty of high treason; stud he thrsat ' that if they attempted.. to interfere ± he wOila re on them, In getting into the carriage he rw4rlT . nuke his, leg by shutting to the door.opo n . it; ust en the General we: ai,last thirst i l l, overpowered }Tot and.ugitation, be suolZ down in the bottom . it, ' and - .they Jui i've off iron the..lixlgiog s . at full. • Hop. ile Or. Lanibtoulliad.beenihiti millitte ill detailing these circumstances, because lie: t hought they involved. the main points ..eomplained of, - viz, the refusal to take the Petitioner . h4re tho C 04041 i the seizure of his, papers: iin.i tbe injury done V.? 4 foreisuer,ao Officer, and,a (:I;,,tlernap--(iliar;,ll.car.) Ile had with him an affidavit of ' ihp General's, 'rela tive w liis•doolanki of being carried before the Cr cif, which the-Hotsse wauid perhaps permit read. It appitareal :hat General (lowland c 4 with a friend upon the subject, who shewed ~'~~~~~-~e~ i. j. t % I :11 ; e the Coon- mit hits to' d consulted - ed him the „_e