Star.
London, England, 1813-02-06 00:00:00

ANTI-ATTRI FION.

('HE only good thing for Carriages or Machinery
-I- of any kind is the PATENT COMPOSITION; as with
one Priming, which will not consume more than the fourth-Part
of a Half-crown Box, any Four-wheel Carriage will run upwards
of 600 miles : it will also answer, in the same proportion, for all
other kinds of work.

Sold by Messrs. Brown and Mawe, 149, Strand, (near Somer-
set House,) London ; and at
Banbury—By Mr. Milward, Ironmonger.
Birmingham—Mr. Waddell, Hen and Chickens Hotel.
Brerctoo—Mr. William Vickery, Bear's Head inst.
Brighton—Mr. Shugard, Old Ship Inn.
Bromley—Mr. Prime, White Hart Inn.
Bury St. Edmund's—Mr. Do.A.
Chester—Mr. Tomlinson, White I.ien Inn.
Congledon—Mr. J. Gibson, Swan inn.
Crawley—Mr. Lee, Sun Hotel.
Croydon—Mr. Barton, Crown Inn.
Deptford—Mr, Simpson, New Cross.
Enstone—Mr. Beck, Litchfield Arms Inn.
Hint—Mr. T. Edwards, R oyal Oak.
High Wycombe—Mr. Gilbert, Red/Lion Inn.
Hockley—Mrs. Anne Jones, Nag's Head ion.
Knt:tsfurd—Mr. Tegg, Angel Inn.
Lewes—Mr. Steuart, Ironmonger.
Liverpool—Mr. Yel!owly, Angel inn.
March:slit:hi—Nit.. I lodk iwon, Angel Inn.
Manchester—Me.ert. Wright “nd Lawkwell, Palace Inn.
Newcastle under Line—Mr. J. Scott, Roebuck.
Oxfor&—Mrs. Wentworth, Star Inn.
Parkzate—Mr. D. Briscoe, George Inn.
Prescott—Mr. Bates's I 114e1 and Swan limo
Reigate—Mr. Larmer, Swan Inn.
Speenhamiand—Mr Brown, irongnenger.
Stafford— Mr" ftlen Hughes, Swan Inn.
Stont —Mr.l = Aas Styles, Crown Inn. •
So-admit upon Avon—Mr. Isaac Gardner, Reci Hone inn.
Sutton, near Epsom—Mr. Grace, Greyhound.
Tetsworth—Mr. J. Edmonds, Swan Inn.
Tranmere, Royal Ferry—Mr. Mathews.
Uxbridge—Mr. Peursnan, Crown Inn.
Walsall—Mr. R. M. Fletcher, George Inn.
Watrington.—Mr. William Hughes, Nag's Head Inn.
'Wolverhampton—Mr. G. Cale, Swan Hotel.
Wood-stole—Mr. Powell, Bear Inn.
NEB. Direction; will be found upon each box whlsh are epled
Wis. BelLuriy."

storative, the CORDIAL BALM OF QUITO, which p.
the inestimable power of renova•iirg the most deblltateti cotton
tution, whether it arises from the indiscretions of youth, or by
residence in IRA or unhealthy climates, the itimoderate use k
tea, spirituous liquors, or other noxious ffulds; teo sedentary
life, or too close an application to study; excessive grief, injudi-
cious administration of mercury, &c.: or, should k proceed ,*
the habitual tenilency to censumptien, or by whatsoever _
the constitudon becomes relaxed, weak, or decayed, this rettora=
tive and re-animating Balm of Life and Health, will protEce the
happiest effects. A few doses of this Medicine will afford bones.
diate assurance of returning health and strength, by giving Iced
to the muscular system and organs of digestion, thereby
rating and renovating the whole constitution. To the young If
will afford lasting health, strength, and spirits, In place of Itssifi
rude and debility; and to the aged and infirm it will asoirediP
furnish great relief and comfort, by gently and safely Iml-sore:rig
the system; and ii it be in the power of medicbte t..) gild the aus
tumn of declining years, and calmly and, ienenely to protract the
close of life beyond its narrow spay, this restorative ts capable at
effecting that grand desideratum.
Ihe Cordial Balm of Quito Is told Wholesale and Refill, by
Weston and Co. 229, strand, London; in bottles at 2444
105. rsd. and Famtly bottles, 2;:s. tact:, by which there is a ravioli
of 95.--Sold alto by the Venders of I'atent Medi:ince throuslah
out the United Kingdom. • •

CHING'S PATENT WORM I.O2ENGES. . .
WORMS are the most frequent sources t 4 Chl.
dren's Diseases.—Their sitmptotats every parent and gime.
dian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion loft
of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emacLadon and
irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains
they bring on convuLions ; tNey airect the growth of the body,
and they prore latal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both
as a preventative and cure of these alarming complainis,the aboto
excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the
highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectabi-
lity, to have no equal. 'I heir ;labile approbetlani given to the
Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wouderhsl curses!.
In their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and
gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind
can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of children;
should hove this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when:
ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way dirordered;
•
which it will always be found to relieve.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, 4, Cheapit.)
side, London; Sharp. and Belam, Portsmouth ; !ones, Welton,
Aihnut, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and Johnston, Gosport
Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and Ross, and Turner;
Hull ; Hoxland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, mouth;
Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and do. Birmingham; y
Stainea
and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter ; Smith, Manderton;
Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh; Baxter and M`Donald;
Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Nor-
wich; Swinten, Leicester; Elvrards and Penny, and Billings
and I.athbury, Liverpool; Neale and Ledger, Dover; White;
Brighton; Roberts, Selden, and Ruff, Cheltenlikin ; and retail;
by most country medicine venders ,in boxes, at its. 9d. and Ss. ea

Another instance of the superior and wonderful efftea:y of
Ma. LIGNUM'S ANFISCORBUTIC DAM'S.
am, North Shields, Sept. 17, tali.
TN gratitude for the vary extraordinary cure per. ,
formed by your Invalu 'ble medielne,l beg leave to state my :I
ease, and which I am desirous you should publish for the benefit
of suffering humanity. From a bruise I got in my arm when skip. ;
wrecked,screral large scrofulous ukers were, formed, accom paniesl
by a running of very offensive matter,which in tits years reduced .1
mew weak that I was confined to m 7 bed for I S months; durinE
thiseime I made application to a Loniber of the most restectahle
gentlemen of the faculty at this place and al Newcastle, from whom .;
I took great quantities of medicine, but at length pronf:unced my
case incurable, at the same time lamenting, that, on account of my 7
exhausted stare, they could not airiput:.te my arr., the only tios•
bible hope they then l•oel of prolonging my lite my a7peteto.
having quite kft ire. In this deplorable state, looking torseatd
to my dissolution, I happily rani in the Newpaper of the cern
performed by your Drops; I sent to Mr. Acple by, bookseller;
your agent here, for one bottle, from which I recdved
ceivahle benefit ; my appetite returning, and the ulcers in my arri •
considerably brit4 r; anti by taking two ba-tlrt :nose' I was re.
stored to a good state of health, the nice rs completely healed, rid
since which time I have continnel pet f• et ly well The laMentubli
,tate to which I was reduced is well kn.r.vit in my nellaboubl
hood. —I am, Sir, your obedie.:: !nimble !tet cant;
DAVfD 114.‘CLEAf4.
Attested by Thos. Ape,elly, bookseller, and 11 illaud
Robson, watchmaker, North Sl' ields.
'Co Mr..l. Llgnurn, Surge..':. Manche :ex.
Tl•ese Drops are t0;44 in 1.1.,411-1 scr.- e !smiles at 64• and 119 t.
(one 14,. bottle is c.luat to Oar!: 6.. en.' s), 4k and tea.'
by Mr. Lignum, 7.l.otehebte, ; alba r. tad by I. Evans and gun;
42, IrriltAitne, West Sillitlifit let; D.cer and C 4%. Bow Cbus
1 and ; P.atclay and Sons, Dis Flettlntarke? ; t.haw and I•..twat-414
6f, St. Pani's Church- yet d ; Butler, 4, Clespende ; N. harry and
Sol3' 45, ct.Paut's 1 'Mt. eh-tat d ; oblivion, 15, Greek-stte, r
Sabo, London; Mr. Wohte uh. lm , York ; blr. Walk-.:r' News
trifle; Mr. R.Seott, ten,Soath.b ids e, Ftlfnburgh; Mr. Bastet;
4..:anderlggs, (;lasitto•:; and by et. t f re Sfertiable MedkaDit rpss
tier in evvil Market Toivu id the linked liiitgdetwa

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(enclosed copy of an order passed by his 'Loyal High-
ness the Prince Regent in _Council, on the 2361 inst.
and youlwill call on the President to exercise, with-
,
, out delay, the powers which he possesses, to annul,
Iby proclamation, all those restrictive laws which
either interdict the commerce of his Majesty's sub-
jects, or exclude the ships of war of Great Britain
from the harbours of the United States.
Should any Acts of Congress be in force of a like
nature, over which the President has no immediate
jurisdiction, you will claim, on the part of your Go-
vernment, the repeal of such laws at as early a pe-
riod as circumstances will permit—and if you shouldo
deem it necessary, tither from the injurious nature of
the particular laws, or from the interval that is likely
to elapse before the ordinary meeting of Congress,
you will represent to the American Government the
importance of assembling. that body at an early pe-
riod, with a view to this special object.
I inclose herewith the-form of an instrument,
(Number 1) to be communicated by you to the
American Secretary of State, notifying the above-
mentioned Order in Council, and the conditions, on
the observance of which the revocation of the former
EAST-INDIA MONOPOLY. Orders in Council with respect to America, is de.
Lord GRENVILLE presented two Petitions, (one from the dared to depend—and I am to desire, that in pre.
Corporation of Bristol, and another signed by a great opmber of i
this instrument, you will declare that period
Merchants of the same place,) against the East-India Monopoly, . tenting •
led praying for the opening of the Trade to China.—Laid on , within which (upon conference with the American
lb, table. I Government) you may deem it proper to require the
The Marquis WELLESLEY, seeing his Noble President to perform the acts requisite on his part to
;Friend, the President of the Board of Controol, in annul the restrictive laws in question,
his place, was desirous of putting a question to him, I The instrument (No. 2) is to be used in case the
on the very important subject to which these Petit. Government of the United States, contrary to our
lions related. He was far from wishing to draw just expectations, should refuse to abrogate the above
from him any premature disclosure of the plan which laws. Should you unfortunately have occasion to
the Government intended to propose, or to raise any make use of this power, whereby the revocation of
question which was likely at present to provoke any the Orders in Council will be rendered null and of
ediscussion ; but it was highly desirable for those who ' no effect, you will lose no time in making the same
had been turning their attention to this important' public, transmitting immediate intelligence to his
subject, that the time when it was likely to be brought : Majesty's naval commanders on the American sta.
forward should be stated, and that some intimation . tion, desiring the same may be forthwith notified to
should be given as to the intended course of proceed- ' the naval officers commanding at Jamaica and in the
ing. It might be of great consequence that the ge-West Indies.
sera' state of the question should be discussed, and ! You will observe, that the present Order upon the
some general view and plan settled and fixed, before face of it, contains an absolute and unqualified revo-
they came to the details; and he trusted he was not cation of the Orders of January, 18.07, and of April,
' asking too much, when he requested his Noble Friend 1809. It was at first in contemplation to make it
to inform their Lordships pf the time and course of ' only a suspensive Order for a fixed period, as was
proceeding ? I proposed by the American Government in 1809 to
The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE had now Mr. Jackson, with a view to negotiation in the inter-
-I'ish, nor had Ministers any wish, to withhold from : val upon all subsisting differences. Doubts, however,
their Lordships and the Public every information having been suggested whether the powers given by
which they could with propriety give on this head ; the ~ Supplement to the Non-Intercourse Act,"
but he had it from the best authority, that the. Firs- : would authorise the President to issue his proclama-
India Company had not yet determined whether theyltion upon a mere suspension of the Orders, it was
should or should not petition for a renewal of their ' deemed expedient to revoke the Orders, reserving
Charter; and, till this point was determined, his ' the power to restore or modify them upon due notice.
Noble Friend must be aware, that it was impossible' This measure has been adopted by the Prince Re-
po give any certain information as to either of the gent, in the earnest wish and hope, either that the
points to which his Noble Friend had referred. But . Government of France, by farther relaxations of its
their Lordships might be assured, that the earliest ! system, may render a perseverance oa the part of
possible information would be given, and that Mini- Great Britain, in retaliatory measures, unnecessary ;
stars were desirous ofibringiug thel matter before Par- or if this hope should prove delusive, that his Ma-
, liament at the earliest possible period—(Hear, hair,' jesty's Government may be enabled, in the absence
from the Earl of Liverpool.)
CAMPAIGN IN 111 C PENINF•ULA. lof all irritating and restrictive regulations on either
{ side, to enter with the Government of the United
_

TO EE SOLD,
PERPETUAL ANNUITY, or Rent Charge
L of One Hundred Pounds per annum,.most ansply secured
a large Estates in Wiltshire and Herefordshire. For Psrticu-
apply to Mr. Tyndale, Solicitor, 34, Montague-place, Rus-
sqvare.

PARLMMEIvTARr PROCEEDINGS.

I HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 5.
..1111/Ir. HoaNaa was beard for the Appellants, in the Appeal
pause Craigdallie .. Aikman. Further hearing on Monday.
The Earl of Haaawoon was introduced in the usual form,
upon acquiring a new dignity, and took the oaths and his seat as
flr
Earl. His supporters were, the Earl Marshal (Duke of Nor-
folk), Sari Harcourt, and Earl of Limerick.
CATHOLIC CLAIMS.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY presented a Petition
dm the Dean and Canons of Windsor against the Catholic
Claims.—Laid on the table.

The garl of HAREWOOD presented a Petition to the same
effect from the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Inhabitants of the Pa-
rish of Hudderafiel4, in Yorkshire, which was also ordered to
lie an the table.
_ _ . . .

The Duke of RUTLAND presented a Petition, to the same
effect, from the Corporation of Weniock, which was laid on the

The Marquis of WELLESLEY rose to give no-
tice, that he intended, on an early day, to call their
Lordships' attention to the -Ministerial conduct and
management of the last campaign in the Peninsula.
He was not then prepared to state any particular
day for this question, but he would take an early op.
portunity of naming a day, and of stating the gene-
ral nature of the propo'ition which it was his inten-
tion to submit -to their Lordships. He thought it
right, however, now to give this general intimation.
'some day in the week after next, or possibly Monday
fortnight might be fixed upon, if that time would
suit the convenience of the House in other respects.
ANIERICAN CORRESPONDENCE..

Earl BATHURST stated, that he had in his
hands the Papers containing the material part of the
correspondence between the Government of this
country and that of America. He understood, how.
ever, that further Papers on the subject had been
called for in another place, and these also he should
lay on their Lordships' table on Monday. lie hoped
they wctid all be printed in sufficient time to enable
the House t ) decide on this subject on Thursday
week, On that day, therefore, he should move the
consideration of these Papers ' and he now proposed,
that the Lords be summoned for that day.
The Papers were laid on the table, and the Lords
were ordered to be summoned accordingly fur Thurs-
day week —.Adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. W. DUNDAS brought up a Petition from the Lord Pro-
vost and Magistracy of the City of Edinburgh against the renewa)
of the exclusive Charter of the East India Company.—Ordered to
fie on the table.
Mr. FINLAY brought up a Petition from the Merchants, Tra-
4ers, and Manufacturers, of Port Glasgow and Greenock, against
the renewal of the East India Company's exclusive Charter.—Or-
dered to lie on the table.
Sir JAMES SHAW brought up a Pea:kr' from the Ship.
Owners of the Port of London, in favour of the renewal of the
East India Company's Charter.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Sir WM. CURTIS brought up a Petition from the Packers of
goods in the Port of London, praying a continuance of the ea-
Olusive Charter of the East India company.—Ordered to lie on
ghe table.
Sir I. ACLAND brought up a Petition from the Inhabitants
Great Torrington, Devonshire, against the Roman Catholic
Iplairus.—Ordered to lie on tba table.
Mr. W. DU NDAS obtained leave to bring in a Bill for erect-
jpg and maintaining a new Gaol ip the City of Edinburgh.
The Right Hon. Gentleman also obtained leave to bring in ano-
ther Bill to amend the 47th of the King, relative to the Regula.
tjon of the Corporation of Surgeons in Edinburgh.
A person from the Court of Chancery presented at the bar an
*count of the number of Causes now pending in that Court.—
grdered to lie on the table.
Sir J. NEWPORT postponed his motion on the Irish Free
Schools till Monday.
Mr. ROBINSON brought up a Bill for the extension of the
-Copper Exportation Act, which was read a first, and ordered to
be read a second time on Monday.
The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought up, read,
And agreed to.
Mr. W. KEENE moved for leave of absence on behalf of
pord Clive.
Mr. VANSITTART wished the motion to be deferred until
the House should adopt write general rule applicable to ap cases
of that description.—Adjourned to Monday.
We select the following from a series of docu-
wents, comprising the correspondence on American
airs, since the 20th of May last, which has been
printed and laid before the House of Commons ;
No. 16.
,IZCOUNT CASTIMIARAGH TO MR. romp, .
Foreign Mee, June Rs, ;OIL
tp,—You will lose no time in communicating of-
Wily to ;he Goveromeat of the ljaited States, the

States into amicable explanations, for the purpose of
ascertaining whether, if the necessity of retaliatory
measures should unfortunately continue to operate,
the partirul it measures to be acted upon by Great
Britain can be rendered more acceptable tothe Ame—
rican Government than those hitherto pursded.
The revocation of the Orders in Council has been
made to commence from the Ist of August next,
when it is presumed tie measure may be tendered
for the acceptance of the American Government
you will, however, observe, th it a retrospective ef-
fect is given to the Order from the date of Mr. Rus-
sell's communication, so that America, if she en-
titles herself to the benefit of the revocation, will not

sustain any disadvantage from the delay which has
necessarily occurred in bringing the French Decree
under the consideration of his Majesty's Government.
You will not fail to observe, that the present Or-
der in Council revokes the Orders in Council of Ja-
nuary, 1807, and April, 1809, on so far as relates
to American vessels, and their cargoes, being Ame-
rican property.
In any discussion upon this subject, you will be
careful not to admit, that the alleged repeal of the
French Decrees, in favour of a particular State, can
give that State a claimed right to a corresponding
revocation of the British Orders in Council. The
reasons for this distinction have been fully detailed
in former dispatches, and it is only necessary now to
remark, that the course adopted towards America,
upon the present occasion, are upon a principle of
conciliation, and not of obligation.
Should any question be put to you, with respect
to the existence of the blockade of 1806, adhering
to your former language in maintenance of the law.
fulness of that blockade, you may acquaint the
American Government, that in point of fact this
particular blockade has been discontinued for a
length of time, having been merged in the general
retaliatory blockade of the enemy's ports, under the
Orders in Council; and that his Majesty's Govern-
ment has no intention of recurring to this, or to any
other of the blockades of the enemy's ports, founded
upon the ordinary and accustomed principles c•f ma-
ritime law, which were in force previous to the Orders
in Council, without a new nonce to Neutral Powers
in the usual fos m.
As the British Government cannot doubt that the
present measure will immediately lead to an amicable
understanding, and to the restoration of intercourse
between the two States, it is presumed the American
Government will lose no time in sending a Minister
to this country, possessed of their entive confidence :
the remoteness of America from the events passing
in Europe, making it of the utmost importance to
the cultivation of a good understanding, that an ac-
credited Minister, fully authorised to act for them,
in the many delicate cases that necessarily grow out
of the present state of Europe, and the measures
adopted by the Belligerents, should be resident at this
Court.
The requisition contained in the Order with re-
spect to the immediate admission of British ships of
war into the harbours and waters of the United States,
rests upon the fait, that the ships of war of the
enemy axe at this moment admitted, those of his
Majesty being excluded; and upon the undoubted
claim the respective Belligerents have to be placed
iq this respect upon the same footing. Should
french shies 'as be winded, you arc not to con.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JANUARY Si.

His Majesty, on the 18th of January, issued the
following decree at the Thuilleties :

Art. L—The men and horses offered by the cantons and com-
munes of the Empire for the service of the cavalry shall be fur-
ntshrd, viz. the men above 22 years of age, and accustomed to
horses, and the horses more than 60 months old, having already
been broken, and capable of bring immediately used.

2. The men and horses offered, shall be collected at the chief
places of the arrondisetnents : and when the Sub prefect shall
have accepted them, they shall be conducted to the chief place
of the department, where the Prefect and General commanding
shall review them. The tenth of the men and horses shall bP
chosen for the Imperial Guards. The Officer appointed to receive
them shall give a receipt for them.

3 As soon a 3 they are accepted, the men and horses shall be
directed to the depot of the regiments to which they are
destined.

4. During the time that the men and horses shall remain in
the deparimtnt, they shall be maintained at the expecte, of the
department, and undtr the care of the Prefect.

5. As soon as the men and horses shall have been chosen and
accepted, and left tke chief place of the department, they shall
be maintained at the expense of file Minister at War.
6. The men shall be clothed, equipped, and armeJ, and the
horses accoutred by the care of the corps into which they shat
enter.

7. The Minister of the War Administration lop make out a
tarif of what each Department must place in the military chest,
for the clothing, equipping, and harnessing the men and horses
offered; and the Minister atWar will make make out a tarif for
their arming. These sums shall, in the first instance, be placed
in the chest of the Receiver-General of the Department, from
whence the Prefect will transmit them to the Councils of Ad-
ministration of the corps with which the men and horses are to
be incorporated. The Minister of the Treasury will give instruc-
tions for the removal of then funds.

8. The men and horses offered by Corporations and individu-
als, 'hal also be presented for inspection at the chief place of the
department, and they shall be sent to the corps for which the
department furnish them. The sums necessary for the clothing,
equipment, and arming of the men offered, and for the harness-
ing of the horses, shall be paid into the chests of the corps into
which they shall be incorporated, in the way already stated.
9. The Ministers at War, of the Administration of War, of
the Interior, and of the Treasury, are charged with the e;ecution
01 the present Decree.