Star.
London, England, 1822-05-18 00:00:00

Jug published,

By T. and G. Uttazawons,in Ilvo. boards, with numerous
Engravings, price Five Shillings,
ENCHIRIDION ; or, A Hand for the One-handed.
By GEORGEWEBB DERENZY,

Captain 'IL P. 82d Regiment.
&id b Whittaker; 14erton ; hat chard and Son ; Wright,
46, !lent-street; Lawler and Quick, 9, Old Woad-street; J.
111110dp, Surgical Instrument-maker, 301, Strand ; Milliken,
Dubai ; and may be had of all Boaltwilers.

DR. SYDENHAM'S FAMILY PILLS OF HEALTH.
THESE PILLS (entirely Vegetable) ire unrivalled
in cases of Head-ache, Loss of Appetite, Flatulence, Ob-
structed Digestion, and in all Bilious and Liver Complaints.—
They tannin no mercury, or mineral in any shape, and are so pe-
milady mild in their action is to require neither confinement nee
alteration in diet. The most delicate females find the use of
them materially beneficial to their general health, and those who
have used them agree in opinion, and unee them the meet
safe, mild, and effectual Family Medisilftstent.
Sold In boxes et Is. ied ss. nd. and 41. sd., by Butlers, Cho.
mists, No. 4, alea , St. Paul's, and imihitegent-street, near
the Argyle Lyndon ; 119, 4Waterloolgaces Rdinbergli
$44, Dublin ; and by the principal Welkin*
Venders throughout tke United Kingdom.

t

AlsoiMMil

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•

1I

'1;

1 1

GOD'S Gift 1 0
Mrs. Leddell 2 0
John Hambrough 50 0
West, Esq. 5 5
Lord Viscount Chi= 100 0
Bennett Hurnshouse 5 0
Jos. Cooper and Sun 5 5
From Mesas. Curries,
/dailies, and Co.
It. E. 2 0
Capt.M.J.Henniker,R.N. 5 0
Mr. S. Panther 10 10
Mr. John Saunders 5 0
George Farhat 1 0
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Mrs. Harrison 1 0
Joseph ridden, F.sq. 25 0
From .31essrs. Fuller & Co.
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From Messrs. Durrien and Co.
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and Ellis 10 10
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From Messrs. Praed and Cu.
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The Right Hon. Lord
Milford
Nathaniel Dalton, Esq.
of Stackhouse 5 0
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2 0
Esq.
Parish of Farthinghoe 613 6
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F. 5 0
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F. A. W.

• ~
1111=7.1.111611
•
THE COMMITTEE for
SCE! PTION for the RIM
In IRELAND, have the eadefasti
ing Subsaiptions since the last At
From Sir Jame sErdaille and Co.
Messrs. Gill, Thomas,
and Co. sBlO 10
Samuel Chatfield, Esq. 10 10
From Messrs. Stevenson & Salt.
Sir J.D. Brooghton,Ht. 25 0
From Messrs. Martin and Co.
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J. Otter, Esq. 10 U
ArchibaldFleming,Esq. 10 0
J. Carrington, Esq. 21 0
From Messrs. Curtis and Co.
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J. Westlake,Lestwithiel 1 1
- John Nich. Woolcombe 1 1
Jos. Warner 0 1
Jas. Hutchinson, Esq. 2 s
Abbott and Sedgwick 10 10
Hibert and Co. 59 10
Subscriptions front young
people in Mr. laing's
house, Streatham 0 3
Labig's servants, 6s. 6d.
W. 1 1
Greenaldi and Stables 2 9
Richard Franklin 5 0
Mrs. Wilson 10 10
Philip Combould, F.sq. 10 10
From Messrs. Lees and Co.
Mr. Jos. Hall 10 0
Thomas Edwards 2 2
The Pupils of Bury St.
Edmund's School 26 1
Dr. B.H. Watkin, Head
Master of ditto 10 10
Watkin 5 5
Rev.Tbos. Shore,Under
Master of ditto
N. Thompson, Assistant
of ditto 1 1
M. l3ridgernan 1 1
Thos. Hardy,Walworth 1 1
From Messrs. Smith, Payne,
and Co.
Thomas Allen and Co. 10 10
Richard Arkright, Esq. IUO 0
. Henry Doris 2 2
Mrs. N. M. Rothschild 20 0
Miss Rothschild 5 U
Master Rothschild 5 0
Miss Andrews 5 0
The younger children 10 0
Mrs. S. NI. Samuel 10 0
R. T. Kenelsley, F..sq. 3 5
John Anunsfuld, Esq. 10 In
111. LR. 2 0-
From Messrs. lslarryatt & Co.
Robert Browne I 1
S. B. 5 5
From Meurs. Everett dc Co.
Mr. It. Barker 5 0
From Sir J.W. Lubbock & Co.
Francis Duncombe, Esq. 5 5
C. 11. Hammond, Esq. 5 5
Thomas March, Esq. 5 5
Messrs. Wheelwright
Monkkouse, and Co. 10 0
John Gurney, Esq. 10 10
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From Messrs. Ladbrokc & Co. I
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C. R. 5 01
R. Reily, Esq. 5 0
• Charles Burrell and Saes 5 5
Mr. Thomas Smith 0 10
R. Morecock 5 0
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Henry Fisher 5 o
R. A. C. and A. Pott 20 0
T. W. Veigne, Esq. 5 0
From Messrs. Junes, Loyd,
and Co.

Harry Edsell, Esq. id
Thos. Wilkinson, Eq.
Oswald House S
Lord Eardley 50 0
Major Torriano 5 5
The Proprietors of the
British Press and
Globe Newspapers 21 0
J. Waterhouse Smith,
t 5 0
Es
John ruining, Esq. 10 0
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Colonel West, Grena-
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Edward Holland, Eq. 20 0
lona, Jones, Lines, and
Slade 10 10
Capt. Geo. Sayer, C.B. 2 2
Mr. James Johnson,

Beading •s 0
Messrs. Harris and Son 10 10
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Viscount Carleton 52 10
Dr. Matthew Duiilk 10 10
John Mantua Smith,
10 0
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Miss H. Tunno
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Robert Donn, Esq. 90 0
Geo. Vesey, Esq. 5 0
Robert Milligan, Esq. 5 0
Major Henry Mercer 10 0
Francis Vesey, Esq. 5 0
Gen. John Gustavus Cros-
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From Mews. Hoare, Fleet•

2 10

30 0
1 0

J. J. Pocock, Esq. 5 0
Bishop of St. David's 10 0
Thos. Lowndes, Esq. 21 0
G. W. Aylmer, Esq. 10 10
Henry Halm, Esq. 10 0
Miss Tdney Long 10 0
Bishop of Litchfield and
Coventry 50 0
Hon. Arthur Calthorpe 10 10
J. H. S 0
W. R, 1 1
Lady Calthorpe 10 10
Hon. Eleanor Dlgby 10 0
ilia Agnes Carnegie 2 0
Mrs. Joan Stoak 1 0
The Misses Chilcott 2 0
Robert Bickett, Esq. 10 10
Rev. Francis North 20 0
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Stopford IS 0
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Lord Ellenborough 50 0
From Messrs. Praed and Co.
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Hector, & Davidson 10 10
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From Messrs. Child and Ca
W. S. Best, Esq. 2 2
General Millner 5 0
Mrs. Wm. Campion 5 5
Robt. Fihner, }.:sq. 5 5
Lord Viscount Dudley
and Ward 100 0
Rev. Dr. C: P. Burney 10 10
C.T. 1 1
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Mr. Wm. Jennings 5 0
Mrs. Cole 5 0
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Eton
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T. C. Litchfield, Esq. 10 0
The Servants at Mr. Ful-
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ing XI Ts. 6d.
Lady Holland, of Cran-
bury 100 0
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B. 5 0
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5
John Graham, En+ 2 2
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Sir Charles Kent, Bart. 21 0
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Mr. John Egan 2 2
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C. J. H. 1 0
hiitCharks Collis 10 0
Fib
Mews. Halite and
Bteding.

2 2

2 0

5 0

1 0

Rev. Henry Howard
Mn. Graham 0
Edward Hope, Is+ S 0
Rev. Archibald Eyre
Mins 10 0.
Mra. P. B. Slain S 0
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Lady James &Dart S
Rev. J. Yorke &mutes 3 0
The Earl of Darnley 100 0
John Brown, Esp. Up.

Miss Fi a 0
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Mr. Jobs 1 1
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D.D. Whlbeseh 10 0
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a Hasbassts li
free Ridemen,pee= 2 0
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seripdas at Rielunood,
Yorkshire.trytha Weds
of the Hon. T. Dun.

20 0
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das, bt P. CM. 1 41. Bd.
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A Reward for Finding _

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a Watch 4 0
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good, and Co.
T. Wilkinson, Esq. 10 0
Mr. William Butler 0
Messrs. Potts & Waldie 10 0;
Messrs. Curtis &Harvey 10 0
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Lady Dunsany 20 0
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The Worshipful Cons-

. oficecaut
and their seats.
'Leave was given telotoilkowsw. to attend the
the Home of Common 04_,!1_11f5 Try* hi give+
Mr. honk keen tie mninliOnsobog 4010;11-174511141
quantity of foreign Own impartelirnmerthe grub% or ale pmts.
Mr. Datum brought up tise Briplies Meetinp
all from the Hama of boannuens.
Mr. Teenage tie Tenth Report from thc Coo:
nuisdonen for A • Accounts.
The Duke of AT ER prOotted a Petition from the
University of Cambeidge against di 111 Tot sdseltekie Cedsslk
Peers into Parliament. His *Open premiere
the Petition as Chancellor of tite* thilontiltk_toi, be alleld athr
giving his opinion on the subject Will tie swine= come. be-
fore the House.
The Earl FORTESCUE presented a *Ea! Petition Rom
Plymouth Dock.
The Earl of H A REWOOD presenta a Petition from Pone-
Tract, praying fort revision of the Criminal Ontle.
The Earl of ABINGDON presented a similar Petition from
Ike town of Abingdon, in Berkshire.
The Earl of LIMERICK gave notice that, on Monday next,
he should move for a Committee on Doyle's Divorce Bill.
Lord SUFFIELD presented a Petition from Norfolk, pray.
ing for a repeal_euf the Malt Duties.
The Earl of DARNLEY said that a report hid been •
lenti;and gained ground, that quantities of corn, •to be
the produce of Ireland, had been warehoused he thee country,
but was said to have been imported from the Coalman. He
wished to know if there was any foundation for this report ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he did not think there could'
be - foundation for it.

any I.
Lord KING wished to know whether it was the Intention of
Government to renew the BiU for the suspension of the Habeas
Corpus Act in Ireland, which expired in the present month; and
also the Irish Insurrection Act?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL answered that it was not intended.
to renew the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, but that a motion
would be made In the other House of Parliament for continuing
the Insurrection Act.

DISTRESS IN IRELAND.

- ----- -
The Earl of DARNLEY said that, on a former day) be bad
asked at what time the first information of the distresses in Ire-
land had come to the knowledge of Government, and also the
date of the period when Ministers resolved to relieve the same?
This last question was now done away by the Bill brought into
the other House of Parliament, last night, for affording employ-
meat to the Poor of Ireland, and therefore he would not press
it. But, in order to ascertain the other point, he should move
for the date of the first communication made to Ministers by
the Government of Ireland relative to the state of distress in

that country.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that when the Noble Mar-
quis at the had of the Government for Ireland arrived there,
his attention was particularly directed to the state of the last
harvest, and it was found that no general scarcity existed there ;
but with regard to the distresses of certain classes of people,
their Lordships must know how diffladt it was for Government
to legislate on any subject respecting the supply of provisions, or
to bring forward any measure for the purpose of feeding the
people. Some years ago, when a very great degree of distress pre-
vailed in Spitalfleids, an application was made to Government to
grant them assistance ; but Government refused to give any—at
the same time they thought k their duty to promote a ssabscrip-
don for the relief of the seamen. They had adopted the same
course with regard to the distress which prevailed in Scotland,
u being the best calculated to promets economy and benevo-
lence. The Irish Govermost led need every possible degree
of activity towards reSoviug the sufferers: and in the midst of
their activity, they fosmil that the distresses of the people were
aggravated by illicit distillatioo, which was carried on to a very
peat extent. He was happy to say that large subscription were
now going on for the relief of the suffering peasants of Ireland.
To promote those the Government had done everything in their
power, because they had conceived such a plan to be best calcu-
latedto relieve the existing calamity. The object of affording
relief could be mush better obtained by private benevolence, and
be was happy to say that the people of this country were ready
to promote it. To this he looked forward with much more ex-
pectation of success than to anything which could be done by
the Goveroment.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN fully agreed with the Noble
Earl in what be had just said respecting the superior ellicacy of
private benevolence. It gave him great satisfaction to hear that
the Government of Ireland had turned their attention to this
question, and taken measures to avert the distress that prevailed
there. As to the distress which prevailed in Ireland, it bore
no
analogy whatever to that in England. There was no scarcity
of sustenance in Ireland. The present miseries of the Irish
peasants arose from the failure of their crops of potatoes last
year ; and for those there could be no other remedy than send-
ing to them articles of another description. This must be done
either by Government or by individuals. He was happy to Sod,
from the declaration of the Noble Earl, that the Irish Govero-
meat had directed their attention to this subject ; and that it was
intended to afford relief by giving employment to the labouring
people of Ireland, whose distress at this moment was occasioned
by an incapacity to purchase food. They were obliged to con-
sume the food which should have been sold to enable them to

pay rents, and as the landlords received no rents they were
unable to employ any labourers. In this state of distress, arising
from the want of circulation of money, he thought it was most
wise in the Government to appropriate a sum of money for the
purpose of employing the people to public works ; and when the
BM introduced into the other House last night for that purpose
should come before their Lordships, he hoped they would sus_
peed the Standing Order, and pass it in all the stages at once.—
For these reasons, and as did not wish the communications of
Government should be made public, he wished his Noble Friend.
would not press his motion.
Lord DARNLEY withdrew his motion accordingly.
The Bills on the table being read in their stages, the House
adjourned to Modday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
A person from the Chief Secretary's Mice for Ireland brought
up Returns of the emoluments of the Clerks of the Crown in
each county, as well as the number of debtors imprisoned in the
same.—Laid on the table.'
Mr. Mason, limn the East India COmpany, brought up an
Account of the Salaries and Pensions granted br the Com-
pany, as well as the account of their TerritorialDebt.—Laid
upon the table.
Sir W. LEMON presented a Petition from the Clergy of
Unlink!, in Cornwall, against any mitigation of the Marriage
Act in favour of Unitarians.
Sir W. LEMON also presented a Petition from the Tanners
and Curriers of Cornwall against the Leather Tax.—Laid on
the table.
Mr. CHETWYND presented a Petition from the Chamber
of Commerce of St. John's, New Brunswick, praying that Ame-
rican ships might not be allowed to trade to the King's sugar
colonies.— Laid on the table.
Mr. PORTMAN presented a Petition from the Curlers
and Tanners of Sherbourne, in Dorsetshire, against the Leather
Tax.—Laid on the Table.
Sir J. NEWPORT presented a Petition from the Christian
Separatists of Parson's Town, in Ireland, praying some midgatios
of the laws in their favour.—Laid on the table.
Sir A. CAMPBELL presented a Petition from the West
India Merchants and others connected with the importation of
West India pro*, in the ports of the Clyde,ifraying a modifi-
cation of the dudes on bonded goods.
The Honeurnble Member also presented a Petition from the
West India Mordents at Glasgow, comp Lining of Colonial Dis-
tress, and praying that no alteration might be made in the duties
on imported -East India sugars.—Both laid on the table.
Sir W. CONYNOIiAhI FAIRLIE brought in a Bill for
improving lands held under strict entail in Scotland, which was
read a brat time, and ordered to be read a second time on Mon-
day next.
Mr. HUME presented a Petition from the Burgh of Annan,
in Scotland, against the Royal Burghs Account Bill.—Laid on
the table, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from the Corpor.tion
of Norwich, praying a secmd Jail Delivery in the year.
Mr. HA RVEYntpported the prayer of the Petitiow—Laid
upon the table.

%Wets kris the Iry
4' the edsdaal Law,
Unitadr
Marriage Aee ji
in
the
omen a yob.- - -
sorat SettlementllPainitY:l(
mr. icinron. parented a Petition from the Trines
of flow en spier dr Leather Tait
Mr. WORTLlttpeassand t Petition- from the Tuhabi.
tans of Pontefract, pima*, a Milks of the Criminal Lam,
AS laid on the table. ' s
Mr. S. WORTLEY also gave notice, that on -Tuesday beet
he would present a Petition from the Manufacturers of the
Biding of Yorkshire against the Duties on Wool.
Sr GRORGB pee mare, that on Ike* ant
be would bring in a Bill for estabilshing an uaiformity inWelghts
pod Measures--(Hear, hear).
- Sir W. CURTIS presented a- Pvdtion from the Merchants
and Traders if Leaden against the Navigation Act.
Mr. HOME opposed the Petition, as arising from partial
Interests.
• After a few words from Mr. NIAMITATIN Mr. W. Siam, lilt.
Pastsurs, Mr.TnosasWuassr, Mr.-Bsecn. Mr. Xmas Donau;
SMSCUT, Mr. Alderman Woo,- and Sir Joins Newport,
the Petitkas was brought up, ordered to be laid ea the table,
and be printed. •
Mr. SYKES postponed his motion for the repeal of the Duty
so Soap and Candles, to Tuesday next.
Mr. DENISON presented a Petition from the Churchwar.
dens of the Parish of St. Olive, Southwark, against the Pour Ile.
=oval Bill.—Ordered to be laid on the table.
Mr. HOME rase to present a Petition, which, he said, had
been put into his hands by an individualpitk whom he wasnet
acquainted. Before he agreed to bring st before the House, h,
had made inquides as to the truth of the statements from the
neighbours of the person. Ile bad also sent the Petition to the
Magistrate who was complained of (Mr. White), but that Gen.
deman had not given any answer as to the matter of complaint;
he merely said, that some Hon. Member would meet it in the
House, on his behalf. It was a Petition from Robert Cromby,
wba stated, that in April, 1621, he bad taken the lease of the
public-house called the White Hone, Chelsea. He had paid for
it a sum of 6001. The license was transferred under the we-
eks of the Magistrates, and with that same sanction he opened
the house. When his spirit Beense was to be renewed, it wts
insmediately granted; but when the time for the renewal of the
beer license came, the Magistrates said that it could not be done.
The Clergyman of the Parish and the Inhabitants joined in a
Petition in Cronsby's favour but it had no effect. lie then
applied to the Magistrate (Air. White) to know the ground of
his bbjections; that Gentleman said that the refusal to grant a
license was caused by circumstances which had occurred pre.
violas to Crombes taking the House. There was one curious
circumstance in the- present case, that though this man had a
spirit license, be should be prosecuted if be sold any, until a
a beer license was granted to him. He (Mr. Hume) agreed
with the individual that his was a case of great hardship ; Le
also considered it a great inconvenience that beer and spirit
tenses should not be granted at the same period of the
The Petitioner implored the House to take his case into their
consideration.

orotthe Parisi of
Poor e

Sir ROBERT HERON said, without remarking on the com.
plaint of the Petitioner, he was of opinion that nothing could be
more mischievous than to grant permission to sell spirits without
a beer Banes: it would render public-houses mere gin shops.
Mr. DAWSON said, that frequent complaints had been made
of the late hours and disorderly conduct of the house in question.
The Petitioner had been fined, and repeatedly cautioned. Hi.;
.Petition was unanimously rejected by the Magistrates—it was
sat the act of Mr. White alone. That Gentleman positively
denied that he had ever assigned as a reason for refusing the
license, that the house was disorderly before Cromby had taken it.
After a few wordi from Mr. Alderman Damn and Mr.
Benner, the Petition was brought up, and laid on the table.
Mr. THOMAS WILSON presented a Petition from the
Inhabitants of St. Martin-le-Grand and Fostendane, complain-
ing of the inconvenience that quarter of the City sustained by
the preparations made for the building a new Post Office, which
was pot yet erected.
After a few words from Mr. Hoeueose and Mr. Alderman
WOOO, the Petition was brought up, and laid on the table.
Mr. CURWEN presented a Petition from the' Horne cf
Keys, in the Isle of Man, complaining that certain legacies, in.
tended for the education of the poor in the island, had been di-
verted from that purpose.
Mr. PEEL said he would make inquiry on the subject.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT inquired whether any steps were
about to be taken in consequence of the Report of the Cumuli:-
sioners respecting Offices in the Court of Exchequer in Ireland?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that
the subject had been some time under consideration, at:d he
hoped, before long, to have certain regulations upon it to submit
to the House.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that if something were not
done before the 4th of June, be should himself submit a propo-
.
skim on the subject.
Mr.WESTERN presented a Petition which had been agreed
to at a numerous Meeting of the County of Essex,
et the distress which not only affected the agricultural, but all
*her classes of the
Sr HARVErroI.
bore testimony to the existence of the dii•
trams of which the Petitioners complained.
Mr. LANNA RD observed, in confirmation of the distresses
of the Petitioners, and of their anxiety to obtain relief, that they
stood exposed to incessant rain fir five hours at the bleeting,
which was held at Chelmsford, for the purpose of agreeing to
this Petidos.—The Petition was laid on the table, and ordered
to be printed.
Sir N. COLTHURST postponed until the 7th of June his
motion for a Campine, on the Act relating to foreign Butter.
On the motion of Mr. Benner, the Home resolved itself info
Committee of the whole House on the Manslaughter Bid.—
The Howe shortly after resumed, and the Report was brought
up ; which, oa the autism of Dr. Plummer's, was ordered to
be taken into further consideration on Monday next.
On the motion of Mr. W. C.auntan the House resolved itself
into a Committee of the whole House on the Recognizance B.
On the House resuming,
Lord CRANBORNE moved that the Report be taken into
further consideration on Friday next; and that the 13111, :s
amended, should be printed.--Agreed to.
Mr. Secretary PEEL presented a Petition from the ;Ministers,
Chtuv.hwardens, and other Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Luke,
against the admission of Roman Catholic Peers into the House
of Lords.—(Hear, hear ! and laughter).—Laid on the table.
ILCIIRATER JAIL.
Alderman WOOD said he was anxious to put a question
to the Right Honourable Gentleman the Secretary of State, as
be believed be laboured under some tullapprehension as to hat
the Right Honourable Gentleman said a few evenings since.
He ,ried to know whether it was the intention of his Ma-
jesty's Government to prosecute Bridle, the late Jailer of Heise,
ter Jail? If Government determined to prosecute Bridle, he
would then, in the motion of which he bad given notice, embus
himself to the conduct of the Magistrates.
Mr. Secretary PEEL said, what he stated on the former
occasion was this, that be had signified directions to be given to
his Majesty's Attorney-Oeneral to prosecute Bridle, contsivirg
that the allegations against Wm were sufficiently strong to render
it necessary to bring them under judicial investigation. As to
the conduct Of the Ibigistra tee, he conummleated on 'ha
subject with the Lord t of the County of Somerset,
and be believed it was under the consideration of the local Av-
thanks of that County. It appeared to him to be more pru-
dent to leave the matter at present in the hands of the Executive
Government; but after an investigation had taken place, he
would then have no objection to present the whole subject to
the !loose; but he deprecated any discussion on it sow, as it
might tend to prejudice the judicial inquiry. He thew& the
decision of the Honourable. Alderman on withdrawing his me-
deb was a wise one, and he hoped he would continue of the
same opinion. As he was on the subject of lichester Jail, he
wished to make a few obserratiois on what had fallcu the other
evening from the 'lmmutable Baronet, the Member for the
County of Somerset (Sir Thomas Lethbridge). The Honour-
able Baronet said that a certain door was closed, and that 34:••
Hunt was debarred his usual hours of walking. The caviar -
nm which he would give to that circumstance was, that tee
part of the jail in which Mr. Hunt was permitted to walk l'"'
burnt down. Whilst it was rebuilding a door was dosed, and
Mr. Hoot was no longer permitted to walk there.;, but that Pre'
minor arose entirely trust the circumnanCe of -that part it at

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Richard Fade S 0 Cs. Mr. STUATIT WORTLAT pftseated a &Was
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