Star.
London, England, 1823-06-12 00:00:00

NW! r, II MU

-
Cr LAST WEEK.
withstanding tise great popularity of the
terEW .EER-
TAINMENT, and the Shouts of Laughe an& Applauso
that attend each reprrsentation, it must be withdrawn, in
oosequence of Mr. WILK! NSONs Summer Engagements.
ADELPI-11 THEATRE, STRAND.
nrHIS and EVERY EVENING, Mr. WILKIN-
-1 SON and Mr. JOHN REEVE will repeat their New
tasartaioment of
TRIFLES LIGHT AS AIR!

AMP
BACHELOR'S TORMENTS.
The whole to conclude with Mr. J. RF:EVE's admired
kgrrAruros of the principal London Performers.
The whole of the Stings are published, and stay be had at the
noose, price Is.
Box, 4.. Pit, 24. Gallery, Is.—Doors open at llalf-past Seven.
spd begin et Eight o'Clock.
EMOVA I, of tie HEREFORD WINDOW.
Mr. BACKLER'S GREAT WINDOW of tke LAST
suppflft for the Altar of Hereford Gain:4ra), frorn.the Grand
picture by West, the property of His Majesty, WILL CLOSE
CO SATURDAY NKXT, the 14th lustant.—Painted Glass
&gig, No. 10, Newman-street.

•••••••■•••••-.. - _
?hit day WAS published, with Plates, Bvo. price 10s. 6d.
p ())IARILIM BR ITANIeI,JM ; or, An Historical
and Botanical Accoutit of Emits.
By HENIitY PIIII.LiP4,
Author 01 " The history of Cultivated Vegetables."
The (bird J union, enlarged, with much additioiral inform-
top, es well as historical, Etymological, and hotanical Anec-
dote. To which are added. the int Lit approved Methods of 11:-
.fdiog the I:Truing of Frui:!, o as to insure, in all seasons,Ole
'figment of tlio.e vegetable delicacies: curious particulars of
rillt Apple, &c.
Also, by the s.mt, Author,
Ili.tory of Cultivated Vegetables. Second Edition, two
w,. By& 21s.
Printed for henry Col.hurt and Co. Conduit Vreet.

This day was published, in post Svc. price 7s. 6d. boards,
!STORY of SULI. anti PARGA, containingH. their Chronology and their Wars, particularly diode with
AB Pasha, Prim; of Gree.e.e.
Written oricinally in Modern Creek, and trdusiatad into Eng-
lish from the !titian of C. Gherridini, of Milan, Currespohiling
Idember of the lonian Academy.
Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. relinburgli • and
Nara, Robinson, and Co. 90, Chearside. and 8, Ya
Loodon.
The ultimate object of this Ilistory is to diffuse throughout
tompe ju-t conceptions regarding the oppressed inhabitants of
ifotl-rn Greece. The constancy and the valour with which they
hare snare-shiny sustained the unequal contest, -constitute the
Beg evidence of their knowledge and virtues ; and. at this por-
tentous period, when the despots of Europe are combining with
the despots of Asia, to destroy for ever the liberties of tuankii,d,
this narrative of the achievements of a'handtul of brave Greeks
sr.:l he parasitd with pleasure by every one that has any coaceta
for the morel or political welfare of his species.7-I'reface of
the Epilish Traiulatur.

TO PARENTS AND TUTORS.
following LIST' of SUPERIOR ROOKS
for TOIVTiI Is respectfully submittal.
' I. The ENGLISH PAllllglt ; or, Child's First Book ; en
avian which cannot fail to delight young Children, and facilitate
dieir Instruction in the Lierneois of Reading and Spelling; ow-
bellisked with Sao Engravings. 13y the lfcv. T. Clark ; price
id. sewed, and Ind. !snuffle
2. The ENGLISH 310THER'S CATECIITSI for het
Ckddren ; cont doing those Things most necessary to be known
atan early age; illustrated by 100 Engravings. By the Rev. T.
Out ; price 9d. sewed, on large paper ; half bound, is. 6d. and
coloured, 2s. Gd.
S. The FRENCH PRIMER; containhtg a copious Vocable-
bry of familiar Words anti Phrases. arranged in the most pleas-
kg form, with interesting Dialogues. The whole illustrated by
spwarda of 230 Wood Engraving.. By Madame Douin; price
la sewed, ls. 6d. bd. and coloured, 2s. 6d.
4. The MOTHER'S FRENCH CATECHISNI for her
Oikiren; containing those Things most necessary to be known
at an early age ; illustrated by 100 Engravirep: being a French
.lition of 11r. English Mother's Catechism. by Ma-
tinee Robin ; ls. sewed, Is. 6d. bd. coloured, 2s. 6d.
Published by J. Soviets, School Library, 75, St. Paul's.
Of whom may be bad,
1. The NATIONAL SPELLING BOOK; by the Rev.
%Clink; which, for facilitating general improvement in the
Aensf Spelling and Pronunciation, cannot be equalled ; all the
nillletters being printel in italics, so that the proper sound of
Ws word may be known at sight. by children of the lowest ca.
pithy; prim ls. 6d.
it The NATIONAL READER.; captaining Easy Lessons
hilistory, Geography, Biography, National Lits!ory, &c. By
die Rev. T. Clark ; with 100 Engravings, ss. 6d.
3. CLARK,'S (the Rev. 'F.) N EV7 GENERA!. SCHOOL
ATLAS; eshilitting the various Divisions of the World, with
de dant Empires, Kingdoms, and States, in 50 Maps ' • care-
tally corrected from the latest and best authorities. !:oval 4to.
edoered,l2s. plain, 3s. Gd. royal Svo. coloured, i Os. 6d. plaite7s.
it? Fur clearness, accuracy, and cheapness, these Atlases
awe he equalled by any now esrasit.
4.CLARK'SNIW SERIES of SCHOOL MAPS, of all'
the States and Kingd inns throughout the World, from the latest
andbest authorities, GI. each, coloured; coroprir,inz-1. World-
1. Vereator's Projection srf the World-3. Eurnpe-4. England
-4. Scotland-6. Ire.and-7. France-8. Reesia-9. Spans and
&Inst.-Jo. Turkey and Ilungary-11. Poland-11. Hol-
had aod the Netherlands-13. Sweden and Norway-14. Den-
isuk-;5. Germany-16. Switzerland-17. Italy-13. Asia-
-15. Chins-20. Ilindoostan-21. East Indies-'l9. Africa-23.
Merit America-2C West Indies-et:S.- South Aineilea-e6.
Con" or Judea-u 7. Gracia Antigua--46. Rornanum Im-
-1161141-9.9. Travels of St. Paul-3e. Italia Antigua-31: Lx-1
Ilannilialis-53. Gallia Antiqua-53. itannia Antique.,
TiliflTY.'f 11 Itl!E NEW OUTLINBrE MAPS, on the
Woe sole as the above, and hi which *Re chief Cities, Towns,
Leas, Lakes, and Moutitaius, are all laid down, but their'
Imes 411111itted. Intended for tile exercise of Junior
Pnpily
41. each.
_ &THIRTY-THREE NEW PROJ ECT I 0:;.5 of the same,

the respondent.
When their Lordship were proceeding to the business of the
House, the Earl of Sourressuav was found on the point of
moving the reading of Private Bills • 'when the Noble' Earl
moved that the General Chartered Gat:- light and Coke-Com-
pany 1341 should be read a second tints.'
The 1.(>111) cIIANCELLOIA tools ionsasion todadvert to
the complaints made respecting the delay if busbies. in 'hi Court
over which he had so long lead the'honour tb pfeside. There
was not, he observed, a Gas Light or -Coke Bill. there was not
an Inelosure MI, a Drainage bill, or evess a Having 11W, in
which somehow or other it was not provided to saddle the Court
of Chancery with the appointment of trustees, to the detriment,
nut to say ruin, of the natural suitors to that Court. If this
practice were to be persisted in he could only say that It would
he necessary to appoint a new Cos et.
The Earl of DO.lsTOU6ll;ktpitiE said, that as be moder-
stucki their Lordships were already on the point of adjourning
the [louse, he wished to present some Petitions which related to
a Bill (Ireland, Grand Jury Presentment's) proposed for com-
mitment to-morrow. The Noble Earl presented a Petition
from the attending Physician of the linaorick 'County Jail, who
complained of the mower in which the Bill was likely to affect
him. All the Noble ,Bart mid he wished was, no great altera..'
don in the prooisions Of the Bill, but rather seth a decent delay
as might enable the patio whoa; iatereste it conipthed to ann, 1
dastad their iiteerice.
Viscount LOit.TOpT then presented Petitions to the above
effect from three hub-Sheriffs of certain Irish Counties.
Some local' Buts Were disposed of, and the noose adjourns& '
• HOWSE. QP COP4MONS . 1
lIILIOUS AND LIVEIt comrLAINTs. :. •,.l
Mr. C. CALVERT presented a Petition,frpw3 *II
Asa mild and effectual remedy for all those clii-
certain Wharfs near Blacktriars Bridge; praying that tie
orders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and I .
don Bridge Bill should not paw into a law without analy
Nbaly organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of A:ll:tire, [lead- them Emu, any itiory wows might thews rstaulttethesn.
setae, Heartburn, Flat Mendes, Spasms, Costiveness, affections of 1 After a few words front Mr. Aldiorroaa Woos and Se WO
the Liver, &c. &c. DIXON''' A NTIII ILIO US KILLS L lave ,
what- General
the Petition was laid on the table.
Inn with more general approval than any other medicine Wpsit.. General PHIPPS presented a Petition from the Isibabitanti
meter. They unite every rersommendation of mihtuperation with. biScarborough, praying for the abolition of the Slave Trade.
successful effect, and reTlire no restraint or continetnent what- Mr. mANsyNci preeemed a Petition from two individual%
ever during their use. in tropical climates, Where the "um(' ; George Warren add --o- Aids Wawa the oS44lff Tee4e iOW
((wets of redundant and vitiated bile arc so prevalent mod alarm- oundadon Dill.
*they arc an invalualde and efficient protection. They are Dr. LUSH I NGTON said, that he believed the Petitleat#4o
likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arking from .
, would not by the intended BIM be &rived of hay benefit ti
excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to which they were justly entitled. • - .
remove must complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Mr. Dl AEA Y.A. TT. complained, that as the law std quad
sold in Boxes at 2a. od. 6s. I Is. and 225. by Beeler', Cbe- the paoprietors were cop:veiled to import a sestairs !somber
slim. 4, Chcapside, St. Paul's, 220, ltegeot-street, (near the Slaves during the year, and unless that number was is i ,
Atflie- Koons* Loudon ; Watcrloo-pluce, Edinburgh ; SA zk- the estates .r the proprietors 'mete by law confiscated.
44k-street, Dublin • and by the Eincipal 'Medicine Venders , MY.meco 14 ,aOT-08XLI/4 mealy was to WWI data, -
I
throughout the United Kicgdom. was a etioirsie raids qpia be ves7 awiaegrelielesee., IS .

fel Befier ;ice 4d. eat&
7. A TOUR of ASIA, abridged from the most esteemed
estietn Voyages and Travels. By th Rev. T. Clark; with
lips and Engravings.
A TOUR of EUROPE. By the sane.
I. The TRAVELS of the WANDERING JEW. By
tha same.