Star. — London, England, 1823-06-25 00:00:00

0F.." . • -; • ' ~ . .. WATEathp.svp4CRIPTI 6 / 4 ! D}:hCg, Woomera& Boost, Otalkommmis, •lBsa lwrs , 18 - - ON the return of the Anniversary of. the spirit& Victory of the Year !MS; the Committee beg kw myna to the Public an Account of the Subscription to Vet of May. Between the 31st May, 1822, and the 31st May, 1823, tstnnlittee have decided on 115 additional applications' kountled Officers, Non-cummissioned Officers, and Priv; ud from Widows and Relatives of the Slain : And have raid during the same period, i,ife Annuitants, Annuitants fur limited pe riods, Children having attained 14 years, £23,658 10 0 sad those artived at adult age bonatio , ns to Wounded, and to Relatives of the S,an who had been dependent upon e r 1,377 1 8 them - ) The Committee have now, besides the Annuities, to pay an lacreace r =her of Donations voted to the Children of Privates kill e d, who having eertiticay.s of good character from their re spective Guardians, shall arrive at an age to be placed out as apprentices, or to go into respectable services : and also to ajidren, whether of Officers or Privates, who being females, marry with the approbation of their Guardians, at or after the age of 18: or, of either sex on their respectively attaining the cp sf 21 years, to assist them on their entrance into life. The Committee will continue their superiutendance to carry into full effect the benevolent purposes of the Subscribers. J. P. WELSFORD, Secretary. Statement of the Wattrloo Fund for the year ending 31st May, 1823; Balance of Cash on the 31st May, 1822 - £1,727 4 Dividends on I'ubli,c Funds and Sale of Stock .29,596 3 4. £31,323 7 4 Fayment. Is Annuities, Donatioto, awl Official 5e26,516 12 1 DisbursentLnts - Purchase of Eichequer Bills - 3,017' 0 0 Balance at the. Bankers Balance of petty Cash 29,553 13 1 1,725 13 4 66 1 1 3,323 - 7 4 TO TEA-DEALERS, SUGAR-MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS. NVANTED, by a Person of Respectability, a SITUATION as TRAVELLER, who-can write an uceeilin7 gond hand, is conversant in Accompts, and has a se veral knowledge of Business ; would have no objectiOn'M travel to any part of England. The most. respectable reNrences can he given, and security to any'antiiiint, it required. Letters (post puid), addressed to Air. Charles Benson, Post Office, Poole, Dorset, will meet witjs iumwdirte attention. . • EASE AND COMMIT IN 431 LAYING. • TO those Gentlemen who eiperiencp inconvenience 1 in Shaving, from a tender faze or strong bexid,. J. and T. RIG GE most particularly recommend their celebrated MAG NETIC} RAZOR TABLET, which, 'With its late improve. went, they engage will produce so keen an edge as to supersede all grinding, honing, &c. and to render the operation of Shaving as easy and agreeable as it was before unpleasant and painful. Its use is simple, its effects certain. Price 7s. 61. .I. and T. Rigge's Aromatic Shaving Soap will also be found an invaluable additiou.-111anufactory, 65, Clwapsielp. FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. THE VEGETABLE TOOTHPOWDER has so long been in general use that it is unnecessary to offer any farther recommendation of it. Composed of Veg etable s, without the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, his free from the usual objection against the use of other Den tifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the interstices et the Teeth, healing injuries in the former, and promoting a Pew enamel, where it has been injured or corroded, on the latter. Itfikewise imparts a firnutess and healthy redness to the . Gums, awl if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to •old age. Sold he bents, at 2s..Sd. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside s St. Paul's, 220, Regent -street. (neat the Argyle Rooms), Lpn• fen; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sackville-street, Dublin • and by the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Er Be careful to ask for Buxxna's Vegetable Tooth Powder. Under the Especial PATRONAGE of the PRINCESS ESTERHAZ.Y, His Excellency the late AMBASSADOR burn the Emperor of PERSIA, and many • HIGH and DISTINGUISHED PF,RSON AGES, ROWLAND'S KALIDUA, FOR PRESERVING, BEAUTIFYING, and IM PRov INC; the COMPLEXION. A Lady of Title, in thecoarse of her Travels and Botanical Repeurches in the Eastern part of the World, discovered a Compound, forming one of the now exquisite and pleasing Cosmetics, hitherto unknown in this w any other Country. This Cosmetic pos,esses peculiar Balsamic popenies energetically efficient in eradicating 7reckles, Pim ples, Spots, Redness, and all Cutaneous Erupt:6ns, and gra hilly producing a delicate Clear and White SIOn, the most sallow complexion clear and lovely, rendering i: beautifully loft, and imparting a healthy an.l juvenile bloom ; difinsiag a coldness truly *leasing, preserving Use skin from the 1: clement atmosphere. By a due perseverance in the applicatio:, d: this Cosmetic, it tends to promote tit_ free exercise of Close sini- Portant functions of the Skin, which are of the utmost impost ers for she preservation of Health and a BEAU rIFUL CONPLEXION. To LADIES wbo are suckling, • it is of great importance, as ages immediate relief to Inflamed Nipples, and cools the in tines mouth. It is perfectly innocent, and the most delicate Lady or Child may at all times use it with the greatest safety ; anti, by a eiritinued application, its balsamic effects will prove it tittmost beneficial and pleasing Preparation-ever produced. To GENTLEMEN whose Faces are tender after shaving.— Ur Cosmetic is recommended for the ease and relief of tlta Face ifiet ts shaving: it Immediately allays the irritating and smarting pain, and imparts delightful Coolness, rt. ndering the Skin sinutith Ind even; and protects the Skin from severe Cold Winds, and duiddng.Rays of the Sun. In consequence of the recommen. oo of several stistinguished Personages, who attested the pro *Anent Virtues of this Cosmetic the sole Proprietors, A. !IOWLAND and SON, purchased the Receipt of the above Lady, and offer it to the Nobility, Gratry, and the Public in Metal,' as a Valuable Preparation.—Sold at Ss. 6d. and 4s. 6d. Pet Beale., -duty included. Sold by the sole Proprietors A. ROWLAND and SON, 20 , ili a ( otat den, Holborn, L ondon; and by appointment, by Mem.. Hendsies, Perfumers to his Majesty, Tichbome-stoenit S * ll , 117, Gattie and Pierce, 37, 1). Riggs, S 5, New Bond street,: Ddcrotx, Old Ilund.sueet, Bayley and Blew, Cock- J - strett; Sanger, 150, Oxfordst ;net Berry and Co. 17, Jonsen, 15, Greek.stseet; Butlers, 4, Cbeapslde, and 220, j e t 7 tl4 ... ,strett ; Rowney, 100, Hatton-garden ;J. Tltigge, 63, &. k arkie Take, 41, Johnson, 68, Cornhill; Edwards, Se, Perin, "Ws Church Yard; Burgess, 63, Holborn-hill ; Low, 330, :unlini 229; Strand; Barcla and Sons, 95, Fleet - market; DlDStrsAtt-- and Nix, Royal Exchange; and by mostVerfunlers and illeine Vendors who veud Weir celebrated Masassae.olll. . This day was published, in 12nio. rice Ss. boards, MY NOTE BOOK for 1822; or, The AP RICOL TUILAL QUBSTION:—A Satirical Poem. By WIL. FRED WOODFALL, Ewa. Author of Aly Note Book; or, Sketches frum the Gallery of St. Stephen's." Printed for G. and W. B. Whimiker, A - ve-Maria-lane. Or whom may be had, NIT NOTE Boole; or • Sketch e -s from the Gallery of St. Ste phen's. In 12mo. Seecind &Mim s , price Ss. boards. DICTIONARY OF QUOTAT/QNS, This day was published, Iflmo. price 7s. ed. boards, a New Edition of A DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS in most fre quent Use; taken chiefly from the Latin and French, but comprising many from the Greek, Spanish, and Italian Languages, translated into English; with illustrations Historical and Idio matic. By D. E. M ACDON NEL, of the Middle Temple.— The Eighth Edition, revised and corrected. " He has been at a great feast of languages, and stolen all the scraps !"—Siiwitsraaaa. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London. .ium, Berlin. Translated filmi c the German, with tte4l4l,als, by the Rev. ..1011N KENRI,CIC, Printed for J. Allivman, Ludiate-stria. - Of whom may be bad, recently published, CWERO DE Rantactea, a cottice Vaticano deceripsit At Maius, seq. 12s. boards. Pito7ll LISSIDON • eodice Galean° dettripsit..Ricatlius Psr sonu., 2 iols. airo. E 1 10t. boards. , • _ SIX Ennwaso .4-No t siG k ipt po,upti)g w.opxn OF DAMASK . 7411eLE LINEN' AT 'VLF-PR ICE. 'MENGE CAVERI( notraiknenrerB 191, 6d. THE DOZEN. MINE HUNDRED ANI) FIFTY DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, from One Yard and' a Quarter to Ten Yards long, 170 Dozen -Damask NapEins to match; 300 Pieces of Russia, Scotch, and Irish Sheetings i • 9.70 Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes, 45Q Pi e c e s Iluckaback 700 Pieces of Russia Toweling% 6d. per yard ; 10 Boxes 7-Bths and 4-4ths Irish Linens; Several Boxes of Freneli Canihries ; 930 'Pieces of Ell-wide L ong Cloths, 6:0 Pieces of Chintz Fur niture, ied. a yard, woyeh 28. 800 Pieces of Jieconot, Cain brie' Mull, and Book Muslins ; 1,000 yards Rich Plain and Fi gured Gros de Naples; 780 Shawls and Scarfs, 300 Pieces of the hest Moreens, 78d. a yard; 95 Pair of Blankets, 3 Bales of Welch Flannels, and every description of Goods for Chatttable Purposes. All the above Lots are selling at CRAIG and D'OYLY'S Family Linen Warehouse, 77, Oxford -street, at one-half their real value. RE AL BARGAINS.-ADVANTAGE OF CASII.- J. JAY, having made extensive purchases for cash, rc spec:fully solicits attention to the following Prices, as a con vincing proof that nothing of the kind has ever been offend be fore, within 50 per cent.—Ladies Morning Dresses, 2s. white tucked ditto, 4s. 10d. rich flounced, Bc. beautiful Chintz Japan ditto, Bs. elegant Cayla Ball Dresses, only Bs. - uperb coloured Culonatte, ditto, 21s. sold everywhere else at 50s. white ditto, six yards long, at 21s. never offered before under 425. and a very superior novelty from latest Parisian designs, which is peculiar to his House, With the choice of Two Thousand Shawls and Scarfs, copies of Oriental patterns, at nearly half price, with an elegant assortment of Gros de Naples, plain and Sewed Sarse nets' Gauzes , Poplins , &c. &c. at unheard of low prices; also, several Bales of Counterpanes and Marseilles Quilts, just opened; 10-4ths Counterpanes, 7s. 6d. 12.4ths ditto, 10a. 15-4ths ditto, ills. with 5000 14-4ths Marseilles Quilts, of the best quality, 28c. regular price 421. at his Family Linen, Muslin, Silk, Met - eery, ,apsl. Shawl Warehouse, 258, ftegent•street, two doors from the atins,Oxford-street. Just imported, 10 Boxes of the Last bleached Irish linens, from 9d. yard, very good is. and Is. 2d. beautiful is. 6d. a stogie Piece at the wholesale price. Those Ladies wanting the ibove ankles will find s saving of full 50 per cent. ck, • err., ‘ . ~ - -. - - i-Afr .- • ~ -."44 h * . /I . 4 S; t e ; • • s:' t- 41 .1X * • 4Ar.- •,;:/ . ' .fir . latthy , Ctnt• this transaction use eroding, and there was every desii.io Itutor part to bring theee dlffle.ences to an amicable adjestnwar• The SO Li CITOR-GRNERA L said, it appeared soniewht strange, I . ' , lie Petitioner omitted stating that his agent Pea 5.800/. .if the original Beim of 9,Cnel. Which reduced it to fence of 5,2101: The Petithmer claimed. U. per cent. on his tingunt account, and 121. per cent. on his disbursements. '1 t• kart eiaint was referred to arbitratien, and it was reduced to& per cent. The claim of 11. I.er cwt. o:t the contingent acco.n was csrtieJ into the Exchequer. ThiPetit:oner finally convetn. e0.3b:::Id011 all claims If he got a commise'si. of 7001. during service. This was agreed to, and be received tellool. The !lowa Would see that there was no ground for the complaint: _ . After a few words from Mr. THEM..! WILSOX, Sir WOO COIN rot. Mr. G. Banicr, Sir G. Coceauttx ' Mr. Caotea.. the As ' xnanar-Geeetar., and Mr; IiUME; the PetitiOn wai enth . .rel lie upon the table, and to be Fringed. A Message from the Lords was received;annouticiitg that their . Lordships had agreed to certain Bills. • , Sir lI A PA postponed his Moti on respecting the 10. man catholic ealowtnent of Schools and other Charit.e, Tuesday the Ist of July. Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a Petition from. the 'nines it and Skinners of Halifax, in the county. of York, proves the Act of ;9 and 40 Geo. 111. may not be repealed. • The same Hun. Member presented Petitions hum pari-: Yorkshire, against any alteration in the Laws respecthig t. portant= of British Wool.-e-These Petitions were severalty : doted to lie upon the table.• Mr. G. BENIN ET presented a Petitimi from Ann Walnuts ley, of Preston, in the county of Lancaster, complaining that having been arrested fora debt of 1/. 19s. 11 J. and costs 6s. Bd. she had been imprisoned with common felons.—The Petition was ordered to lie upon the table. Mr. HUME moved fur certain Returns relating to the con. duct of Joseph Szvage, to collector in the Kensington district. —Ordered. Lord FIFR presented a Petition from the persons engaged In the Herring Fishery in the Town and County of Banff, pr..yiug that oaken band staves may be allowed to he i.oported.—Ur. dered to be pi intt d. Mr. S. It ICE prestnted a Petition frsni the Chamber of Com merce of Limerick, in favour of the equalization of the Dutits upon East and West India Sugars.—Ordered to be painted. The same Hon. Member presented a Petition from certain Ittornies and Solicitors in Ireland, praying that the license which they are now compelled to take out annually may be dis continued.—Ordered to be printed. Colonel PALMER gave notice for Thursday next of a Mo tion respecting our Foreign hailer. Mr. GRATTAN pe,tponed, to the 2d of July, his Motion for the production of Cispies of the Correspondence that bad takta place between his Majesty's Government and the Parishioners of Ballibay,. in the county. of Alonaghan, Ireland, which - stood fixed for this day. Mr. GUI' LBURN moved for leave to tiring in a Bill for uniting the'Parishis of Miscible and Kilterran; in the County of Dublin. • Mr. GRATTAN supported the ttanOon• : Sit JOHN iiEWPORT was of opinion that many of the 'evils of Ireland bad grown nut of the union of pirishes in that eA!;:tliy. He did not make that statement in opposition to tike • 'motion, Inn to-impress upon his Majesty's Government the ne cessity for eztietne Calltit/14 in recommending such measures. Mr..601.11..1.1UEN perfectly concurred wiilt the !L o in Mi aow able Baronet in the general principle be had laid down, bet - concetided that in the present case, both parishes being small, a necessity existed for the measure. . Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. INSURRECTION ACT. - • , . •- Mr. GOULBURN.. moved the Order . of the Day 'tor the second reading of the Irish Insurrection Bill. Sir-H. PARNELb said, that in the present state of Ireland he should feel that he should be guilty of a dereliction of duty, were he not to impress upon the House the r.ecessity of' instituting some inquir y into the condition of that country. lie wished it to . he understood that he did not wish to stop the pie:s ing of the present Bill ; he also wished to be under stood as in nd degree imputing blame to the diqin gnishei individual who now filled the higliest'situa turn in Ireland. He was readj to admit that thetio vernment of the Marquis of Wellesley had been pro. !ductive of great advantage to Ireland. That Govern. ment had originated several useful measures; -and :it had especially deserved well of the country for the equal distribution of law which it had established.-- The question before the House was not an Irish ques tion, but most assuredly an English one. With re ' gard to the measures of the Ministers, he would alto say, that during the last two years they had been of advantage to Ireland. Having made these prelimi nary obs':rvations, ha would proceed to state ni.an.un the state of Ireland to the House. What he conceived most necessary was for the'House to he put in possession of. complete information as' to the actual situation if Ireland. The notoriety of the eii , curl/Striates now occurring in Ireland Wks almost a sufficient ground on Which to call upon the =loose lor Titelirst document to which he-weal/I le ..for-the House was a dispatch which had lestlketr,. ;ken- received from the Marquis of •V . Vellesley -.sheer. t'ing the strong indiettion of disturbairer wlildraltert prevailed in the -provinces of Ulster ail,: enntutuo:ht. [-Shin. -Honourable Member here read"leisitief;l4iir- , pratches.s--..Bur: towards • the cc/itch/Sion: tot' dui year, *the iset-tioas of an Association,- kniangs'by-IPe -blame' b(` Ribl.sonmen, had been disciovered ;- th• of• one 'Keeler), for administering' inegti onth.s,- the,Whole character of that Association:cit./re - The Ate/nisei-General had,. 'in Arlitospeech en . 4hat occaSionotsposed the true object ition ; and he trout* with perMiiiiiin'•oPthe HOW*. . read a few passages from thit Learned l Gentlemarfs . speeCh. The Honourable Baronet *then.tendlihetai-• tracts.- He believed that the Society of lit*Norkcil . Iltad been very extensively going on sineells* . next.berame an object of conseqiencr . an I p tir e into-the date of the disturbances during the t • veer. The House would find, that iscit (lisp/tat '-4.)1 • the Marquis of Wellesley, dated A-pril l -8; hrhadeaid . that his hope/ of the cessation of draturbanfe Mini - been disappointed, and that in the mouth of -Mieeli • - the /istestk.of terror bed 'ken cashed. OttArs.i.iigiatir in Whiter. 'fed bthex.pitetesi I eel y 4: _ • iber f end , ' . - . • _ • . , -.-` iir r if: .i• • - • • _ . IF . ._....,........ ~ L . . . , ----Z-..e..,/"..,•er ... ' . 414.-4--. 4.:, r ir ' ' • -• • • b .,.....t.:,:.,..,,•,,.:.,.... I.' .: • ')- ' . • , c. • . .--- --. . ._. . 4,1_.... . •.... _ . , i .,, a ,.,., .• • i • • ..- "." • • . ~.- . ... - - . ~. aye - os- . , er . 4. • 4%-*krO, , ~ .: I '''' ' Ak ' N; i i i .z A 4 :'^•; , l. I . • ,‘ ... ''' , , .7 :7 . %'I ..-. 7 ,_lO ::i -•--, ..„ .; • 1 ~•, •• ! , • • , ~. 4 r 1: , 4 tt .r. ....'" ' ,o. .•t ... . . _ • • t .... 11 f• - • i • , . . Oft . v. . : . • v.... Wa.• • .: ! •• ' i . lirP . ;"rdle)/ "Ze...e...." -• !, • i .. , 'J p '.i' ii i. : .. r; - .. . t, . ".!". :‘ . • 49N , . , ..• ; q . - . . . . , ...i . miliiiimmumembr,....l.- • • l i ppi .1.... ......1 0 , / k -.....1 .... : t ...I ,koiamo i ._, ..- , L....................L............4 'l3 • • ' I . .IVEbNV9 AY Viklrl 'f6 4 - ~ • - • - pit , t ...ir.l- K , • - kit:, - t' __....""'''._...--...--____......_.. r .......„ .. .. .... 0 so"gliati4tedistael:lnllaUirlitd;hitna!airathrtmtlac:hrdi7h:dadiP4tilif):eeteihnniliairefina the 71 ..y:mftileimasiddean:lid:The.tikjettiela.PlN:YiesrttiattletiOnte!:: . Mb dag *as published, - ' -. 11 - partly StlcrtZd), illustrated 'by GEORGE i CEVIKr., c . • SHANK, with tininerous Plates' acrd • Wood -cuts, Ante ha . idle& Volunst.C.Svo.• price .C 4. 16s. boards, best manner, iii royal Svo. price es. Coldes',With'tbeillOSMlS A. inSTOItY.OF EN(iLA NI), from rho first lit- balance %%hist bin': bf 9,000/. which was toisseqmliiiit . .4 flldid aye to Mates and 7 Wond-cots, on India Paper, 'pries Ili. Sd. I _ . . 4 .]1.• union by the Romans to the Accession of James I. to L 3021. the dift.renee being allowed not to have•beee-elet a the Published by C. Baldwyn, .Nesvgate-street I=a• a: lisp ~ . liy JOHN LINGARD, D.D . though the claim had been nude. fitter the cape: so _a l ai &pi book s Bond -street. . . , . . ' .. Printed far : J. Mawnsan, Ludwite-street ; of whom may be so the Exchequer, which cost him 2871. the expense of en orb. ... _ had;the same Work, in Five Volumes 4to. price 81. I 5;. bn.aes. tratlOn, amounting' to 2891: an Incidental expense of 3,00eL al 3, the NEW TRAVELLING MAP. • it} The Coatinnation of the History ; to the Ilivolution in after beio7 ntifigett to sacrifice claims on Gofermhent to th, . from This day wus fublished; in Case '7B: id ad Rolkn is. . 1688, to in a state of forwardness. • am-unt of 5,0001. be at 'curb, in lune, 1820. waspaid A balaiso Yates, 11111INNOCK'S NEW TRAVELLING MAP of zuFAIPT•s LATIN GRAM MAP. * • of h =oot allowed to be dne to hies, notwithstandkut.the 410 1 origi.ally preferred against blot for upwards of 9.13C3/. The PO -IL ENGLAND and WALES; exhibiting the different lib day was published, in two. price 9s. j.l boards, timer prayed that his ca t mien undergo a rigid examination. Counties, Towm,Villages, end Stages, Principal and Cross Roads ; Str .YOR !CR said that be a soat at the floard during sli Rivera, .Bte. &c. A: gRAMMAR of the LATIN 1 4 ANtiI.JA(iEy'by —IL. C. G. ZUMPT, Protestor in the Frederick's Gymna. . tmt. this trarmetien vr2.-.....iift.... ....% .g.....---- .__,—. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-laneh • .i„,.. 5a...i... •r----.... . .-- -- .. - "-- -- -- '-` -• 7 .7- 10 0 . This day was published, In Bvo. illustrated with numerous Plates and Woodcuts, front Drawings made on the spot, price 10s. Bd. in boards, the Se cond Edition of A JOURNAL of a VOYAGE to GREENLAND, In the year 18'21. By GEORGE MANDY, Esq. .Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria•lane. " Some of Captain Manby's descriptions of the dreadful beau ties Of the frozen ocean are very happy ; and his numerous plates of the fantastic shapes assumed by the frozen atmosphere and waters are worthy of attention. We tecommend a perusal of the work, as combining much Information with very considerable entertainment."—European Magazine, October, 1822. • _ . PARLIAMENTARY' PROCEEDINGS. • EARLY RISING. This dry werepublished, with a beautiful Fronti spiece, price 4IC in boards, • AFTERS on the IMPORTANCE; DUTY, and Li AIiVAETAGES, of EARLY RISING ; addressed to Heads of Families, the Man of Business, the Lover of Nature, the Student, and the Christian. liy A: C. BUCKLANTI. The Fifth Edition, with an additional Letter and a Preface. " We cannot afford any more space for remarks on this little interesting and useful volume; but we should fail in our duty to the Public, if we did not recommend every 'Parent to make it one of the lecture books of his little family ; and if he happen to have no time for the perusal bf it himself, as his day is at pre sent laid out, we can assure him that it will amply 'reward the effort, if he rises two hours earlier on the Snit morning after he has procured the book, to study and digest its contents."--13ri tisk Neview, March, 1822. Printed for Taylor and Heuey, 95, Fleet-street; and 13, Wa terloo-place. HOUSE OF LORDS,4I7NR Their Lordships did nut assemble till :earl: half-tins* four, when the judgMents of yeaterd.4 were re a td confirmed. Sir G. Cociscas, Mr. Baocuscri,• CaLVEILT, and others. brought up the New. London Brid-;e - 130, t ssecs e d t ax Composition Bill, he Foreign Prize "Aloney Distribution BM, the BarillaDutirs Hill, the S3othwark Sm.sil Debts - Court R e - STRICTURES CURED BY INTERNAL MEDICINE. Third Edition, enlarged, Price 4s. Tbis day was published, by Cattalo , and Wu.sort, Princes-street, Sobo, and sold by all Booksellers, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON STRIC- A- TURE and OTHER DISEASES of the URETHRA; describing an Effectual Mode of Cure by an Internal Medicine; and proving the application of Instruments unnecessary, and ge nerally productive of Injury. Illustrated by Cases. And on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Stricture in the Rec tum. By WILLIAM RENOU, Member of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, London. No.ll, New Ormond-street, Queen-square. From the difficulty of the Chemical Proofs in the Coniposi- Mon of the Remedy for Stricture. it la obliged to be prepared under the inunediate inspection, of the Author, and therefore cannot be dispensed in the usual course of business. For the accommodation of the Faculty and of Persons residing abroad or in the country, the Medicine is sold in Packets, of One Guinea each, by Mr. blidgley, 49, Strand. - - CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WIT!! CASES. . This daftwas published, rice 3a. 6d. a New Edition of • DR ACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on LITIES. natural and conteetted, of the GENERATIVE ORGANS of both Serer; including s ltemarks on Onanism, Se r..nal Weakness, Nocturnal Radision, Glee, 'mi. Denali', iluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, • No. 6, Norfolk-street, Strand ; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Sold by W. Neely, 22, Change-alley; and C. Chapple, 59, Pall-mail; Boi.ven, 315, Oxford-street; or by the Author, as above. Where may be bad, Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Centequente, a New Edition. mice ss. illustrated with Caves: A Practical Treatise on the Prevention and - Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the character, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases bum dlately or remotely connected with it; tentaiding Obiervatione on Cileet, Stricture, lineal Discharges, the use Of chi Caustic and cowman Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, losable, Vene r eal Diseases, ec.c. &c. comprising an elementary, Wink for &We ns. and a Guide to the general Reader; interspersed with select Prescriptiont applicable to each divitind of t&.Diebase.- ecieery Bill, the Minehea ci Harbour Bail, and the Gas Light and Coke Company Bill, with the amendments agreed to ; and also some private Bills, which were afterwards read a first time. Mr. KENNEDY brought up a Message from the other House, requesting that this House would communicate a copy of the Report made by the Select Committee of their Lordships on the Appellant Jurisdiction of this House. The LORD CHANCELLOR then informed the Commons' Deputation, that their Lordships would send an answer by Mes sengers of their own. The Manchester Waterworks Bill, and the Southwark Bridge Improvement Bill, were respectively read a third time, passed, and messaged to the other House. Upon the motion of the Earl of Strarreseutty, the Brimstone Duties Drawback Bill, the Registry of Vessels Bill, and the Scotland Linen Manufacture Bill were also read a third time, passed, and messaged to the Commons. Lord sTo WELL moved his amendment in relation to Mar riages abroad, as a rider, or, the proposal for re4ding the Bill intitled an Act for Amending the Laws respecting the Solenull sation of Marriages in Ragland a third time. The LORD CHANCELLOR next suggested some verbal amendments in the clause for the settlement of property, when forfeited by unlawful marriages in minors, which were agreed to; when the Bill was read a third time, passed, and messaged to the other House.' The Earl of SHAFTESBURY now reported from the stand ing Committee, to whom are referred all Bills relating to trade, that it was expedient to entertain the New Beer Bill, lately sent up from the other House to their Lordships ; and he bad, there fore, to move that it should be read a second time. Lord AUCKLAND said, that objections were likely to be made against some provisions of the Bill. lie hoped that due notice would, in consequence, bto given of its pacing on to a Committee of the House. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, in explanation, said, that if their Lordship. shOuld suffer, the , Bil to go to a second rekding now, it would afterwards be moved to be. printed, at.l due Ro th* *Mild be g i. o b of the snbsequent stages.—The preseur Bill aecordingly read a second done; and ordered' to be printed for-the infeneethin (atlas Hotteeri..Adjsearried till to-morrow.. • HOUSE OP C041.510N1,. • - • • Conliff't DIU *thrthrtiogh' a Connidttet.unal were heard on the part of Mr. Canliff.—The hill was reported. An Account was ordered of the hUmber of carriages called Sys, drawn by one assossesaed, and the amount ofasses.user.t, The Soothe/ark Court of Requests Bill was read a third time end pined. Lbed A. HAMIL'T'ON presented a Petition from the-Minis gets andAssoeiste , Coagregstido of C.smbuslethenagainst Slavery, Mr. HUME presented a Petition from Mr. Drieer Yansin, fn YothihiFe, eomplaiiiing tif she operation of the E xcise Laws, by which- be considered himself as unjustly oppressed, The Hue. Diember said, that the oath of the Excise °Seer was sulll- eientomiess the person complaioed of could disprove thk abareq which it would be often impossible for him to do even if is+J Were innocent. ' The COniPlatnt againit the Peeitioner we:, 04 AR OMATIC SPIRIT OP Al ROAR: I his malt was wetted at an improper time. rib 414 seriiiitsW 1 TilS gieeable perfumed lignor • the original iii- I ready to disprove. • The Magistrates; •hirsteevet; comileceli him, I ton of Nfr. Henry) which Is of w mutt clicary hi , though tbey.erpretiod their cunvican.at,die same time that ii 4 relieving Faintness and Hcad-ache, mid iti crittnteratring the , fraud was intended. The Incise Laws were oppressive, ao4, areal of eider - heated, close. or infected sir , continsietle be' pre. I Ought to be• reyi-ed, mv .d. tp the ream perfection, by Kean% THOS. and WII. b*. ; 1111.1 out etprefted * Wish that the bate lath thi s pt ENRY, 31anufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in be•rifirisitti, witb a sille* of a r r i endmen,.• r ~.. . ..,. . ; ) .. 0 . London. wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bailie and tiiiir, . hiIn.LUSHINGTON mid, the Pe b e ik i la. g il d Perftnners, Cockspur-street.; and Retail; price RI. Rd: by one . oeller i eled late!) . 41 the bealemoof a ata4st 44e nitg*hvive agent:or most in every - pr 11 1 433 Toole ; but it eatOot be galtitie, , acted from ignorance. without ae fraishaltiit intention: 'l.lcl-r -unless the names of the above IP o Parate are ebtraoad.an the.. grated . that the Non. Menthe'', before he presented the Witt:lon, Governs:seat atantp, which is hied over the gotta .ealch.box. had • sat *etithilitkieated the beta in the proper quartet: He Proper Sponge Wars are sold by Bayley and .iiiese. as-nausik—,abboid.then imat been better promired Stith an aviswer.. .. As above may also be had, autbenticato bt a . sling* Maw, i ,Aor„ *few words front Mr. Heats tft rketme, 4 ,44i en d flee av's CALetNan• Mad/14118.‘, is bottles lii** *is ''' 14$itit gik ' S 1 ti) gfirti t ti t gtl OM . Mid a 'WI liii . ni tidertilliasi l- i stoppers, at hs. 6d. • - - - • . . .r • • - ". • Ilt.' • .. This day•were published,' In Two Vols. crown octavo, price 20s. boards, HERALDIC ANOMALIES; or, Rank Confusion in our Orders of Precedence. With Disquisitions, Mo ral, Philosophical, and Historical, ou aU the existing Orders of Society. By IT MATTERS NOT WHO. Omne tulit puncturn qui tniscukutile dulci • -•- " Lector= delectando Inn iterque monendo." HORACLr . , Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. , " The Author of this Publication is a man of extensive read• ing, a classical scholar, a gleaner of choice things, &bit of a hu- DlOrilt, and a very entertaining literary companion."-.4.iterati GAZttte, May io. A