Star.
London, England, 1825-03-18 00:00:00

ie-61bY 4/1;-lizt/iL,

50, STRAND, London ;
And, sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 104. 12d. and tad. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. ltd. and led. each.
A Shilling rot of Passe is equal to Four. Is. Bottles of Liquid.
i Mk for WARREN'o Bitching.

REMARKABLE CASE.
Warthill, near York, Aug. 16,1834.
GENTLEMEN--I think it a duty incumbent on me
to communicate to you, the particulars of the remarkable
success of your invaluable Drops, whicl, I have experienced.—
Eighteen months sgo, I bad an appearance of the Scurvy on one
of mf,legs,which gradient enlarged, and spread to the other, from
whence it extended to both my arms, notwithstanding I had me-
dicine and advice from three Doctors. The disease began by a
scaly surface, which aftertvards broke out into smill pimples, and
ran much. I found no relief, and was apprehensive that it would
extend over the whole of my body. lat that time lived at Dring-
houses, when I fortunately heard of the, remarkable cure effected
by your Drops last year, on a young man named Benson, of York ;
and on inquiry, found that the tacts of that cue were, in every re.
specs, accordant with truth. I was strongly urged to give your
Drops a trial, upon which I purchased some of your agent (Mrs.
Deighton, Bookseller, Pavement, York). After taking two small
bottles, I found the good effects of them ; and by persevering in the
use of two or three bottles more, I,became, as it were, a new man,
being perfectly cured. You are at liberty to male this known, for
the benefit of any who may be afflicted in a similar way ; and I
shall be happy to answer any Inquiries on the subject: if by letter,
post paid.-1 am, Gentlemen, your very obliged servant,
JOHN TINNISWOOD.
To Messrs. John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, Manchester.
'these drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 2s, 9d. 4s. 6d.
and 11s each, by Jokn Lignum and Son, Surgeons, &c. 65, Bridge-
street, Manchester; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; I. and C.
Evans, 42, Long.lane West Smithfield; Barclay and Sons, 95,
Fleet-market • C. I.4l:tler, 4, Cheapside, and 214, Regent-street;
Sutton and Co, 10, Bow Church yard ; Evan Edwards, 66, St.
Paul's Church-yard ;F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; Henry Mackrill, 53, Whitechapel, London ; F. Newbery
and Sons, 99, Dame-street ; Butlers, 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ;
Scott and Orr, 100, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; It. Nelson, Sur-
geon, Glasgow • and all respectable Medicine Venders.
Of whom also may be had, Mr. Ljgnum's. Improved VE
A E-
T.! LOTION, for 41, Scorbutic Eruptions, price 9d.
,dutl inclnded. . .

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH al.
Mr. Becomes and others from the Commons, brought up the
Army Mutiny and the Marine blutiny Bills, and several Bills of a
private nature.
On the motion of the Earl of Lomita+lr., the Army and Marine
Mutiny Bilk were read a first time, and the second reading was -
fixed for to-morrow.
Mr. JOHNSON, from the Office of the Chief Secretary for Ireland,
presented Accounts of Grand Jury Presentments in that country,
pursuant tpahe orders of the House.—laid on the table.
The Bishop of BATH and WELLS, notwithstanding the ob-
servations which bad been made against the use of the right of
Petition by the Clergy, felt himself called upon to present a Peti-
tion which he held from the Archdeacon and the Clergy of the
Archdeaconry of Wells, against further concessions being made to
the Catholics. Whenever Petitions had been placed in his hands
be had thought it sufficient to look and see whether the language
was respectful, and to ascertain that it was really signed by the in-
dividuals from whom it purported to come. If that was the case,
be had ativays thought it his duty to present it. Otherwise, if Pe-
titions were only presented when they agreed with the sentiments
of the person to whom they were sent, an obstacle would be thrown
in tiie way of the exercise of a Constitutional privilege which could
never have been contemplated. He trusted that their Lordships
were not, and never would be, desirous of curtailing the sacred
right of the people of England to Petition. .1f the views which be
had expressed were erroneous, he had no doubt lie should be set
right by the Noble and Learned Earl on the Woolsack. He had
not made these observations acoapelogise for the sentiments con-
tained in the Petition which he had the honour to present to their
Lordships; for however they migna disagree with those of several
Noble Lords, they were the conscientious opinions of men sincerely •
attached to the Constitution and Church of England.—The Peel-
tion was then read. It prayed against further concessions to the
Catholics ac dangerous to the safetrof the Established Church, and
expressed alarm at the number of Catholic schools fornied in various
parts of the country, and the progress of Catholic doctrines.
Lord KING conceived that no one had objected to receiving the
Petitions of the Clergy. Doubts only bad been expressed whether
it was prudent for that body to bend such Petitions as it had done.
The present did not abound in Christian charity. The Petitionen
complained that the Catholics educated their cibildren ! What,
would they wish that they should have no education? The Peti-
tioners also talktd of the full and extensive toleration enjoyed by
the Catholics: but let them consider whether they should think
themselves sufficiently tolerated, if, like the Catholic Prelates, they
were only Bishops isportibus ? Many Petitions hostile to the Ca.
tholics had been presented to that House; but it was not a most
enviable distinction that the 'two most intolerant should have pro-
ceeded from the Archdeaconties of Bath and Wells.
The Bishop of BATH and WELLS understood, that on a for-
mer night an objection had been made, not only to the language of
the Petition, on account of its difference from the sentiments of
Noble Lords, but to its being received at all.
Lord HOLLAND thought that no one had, or could have ob-
jected to receiving the Petition.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL begged the Noble Leas pardon.
A Noble Earl at that time sitting opposite, had even proposed that
the Petition be rejected.Thc Petition was then laid on the table.
Vittount MELVILLE postponed the Committee on the Scots&
Juries Bill to this day sennight.
On the motion of the same Noble Viscount, the Scotch Judica-
ture Bill went through a Committee, and after receiving an addi-
tional clause, was ordered to be reported to-morrow.
On the motion of Lord Somata, the Report of the Committee
on the Spring Guns Abolition Bill was brought up.
Several verbal amendments having been suggested by the Loan
CHANCELLOR principally in the Preamble, the Bill was re-commit- -
ted, and the Report ordered to be brought up to-morrow.
The Assessed Taxes Abolition BM was read a screed time.—
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. Jonesort, from the Office of the Chief Secretary for Ireland,
laid on the table Papers in compliance with the orders of the House.
Lord STANLEY preserved Petitions from the Proprietors 4
the Grand Navigation Canal between Leeds ant Liverpool, and of
the Mersey Canal, against the Liverpool and Manchester nail Way
FA—Referred to the Committee on the Bill.
Mr. CREEVEY presented a similar Petition from the Land-
owners and occupiers of farms in the line of the proposed Railway.
The lion. Member inveighed with great- bitterness against the
practice of intersecting the country witu Railways. lie declared it
was the most infernal machine that modern invention had pro-
duced to disont the repose, comfort, and independence of the in-
Ikabitauts of this country. No man's farm, garden, or private do-
mains, were secure against the inroads of this infernal nidchine.
sincerely hoped public attention would be drawn to the subject of
so mischievous an invention, in order that It might be destroyed for
ever.—The Petition was read and ordered to be printed.
Sir R. FERGUSON presented Petitions from the Ship-
Owners and Merchants of Kirkaldy and Dysart, against the Leith
Docks Bill.
Mr. GLADSTONE presenthd a similar Petition from the
Trinity House, Leith.—Laid on the table.
Mr. BUCHANAN presented a similar Petition from the Mer-
chants and Traders of Greenock.—Laid on the table.
Mr. WHITBREAD brought in a Bill for Introducing Sea-water
Baths in London.—Read a terse lima_

MR. DUBOI3.
Mr. BUXTON took the earliest opportunity of ver•
recting a misapprehension which had gone abroad to
the injury of a very iespectable.Gentlemtn's feelings.
lie had had occa.inu yesterday to allude to an indivi-
dual of the name of Dubois: All he wished to state wa.,
that the person of whom be then spoke was not Mr. William
ed
eppmv:esMimitsrlsrwi.o;urnCbaliwuittliel.MiChcarhlijbAlainFTfaDuksie'railsesbn wowatisihthoefdrialmwtohacetoeirweellochtamadh.fefour""tlrsme
erly
said with reference to St. Olave's Parish. lie did not
mean, upon that occasion,
we understood) of St. Vlore's,
and part& altsustbsr.

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o allude .to Dr. temp (as
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