Star.
London, England, 1824-03-25 00:00:00

To► BE SOLD,

DCIISUANT to an ORDER of the lIIGII COURT
1 of C lIA;•;CEltY, made in a cause Beaumont :Tat st Paine,
with the approbation of Samuel Compton ('ox, Esquire, ore of the
;Slavers of the said Court, at the' house of Mr. Thomas Kafe, the
Red Lion Inn, in Lepton, in the parish of Kirkheaton, in the.
County of York, on TUESDAY, the 22th of April, 1824, at Four
o'Clock in the afternoon of the same day, sundry Parcels of limber
and. Wood, in several Woods and Plantations tear Whit Toy Park,
in the Townships of Kirkheaton and Lepton, in Ow said County
of York.
Particulars may be had (eratis) at the said Master's Chamber's,
in Sauthampton.bniklings, Chancery-lapl, London; of Mr. Rinzeri,
Solicitor, No. 31, Lincolts's-inn-fillds ; of Mr. Merrileld, Soli-
citor, _No. 50, Ely-pIaCC, 'Holborn. London ; cf Mr. William -
Rayner, Whitley 'Hall, near Huddersfield ; the Ge,:r.-:e
Ramsdon Arms Tnn, Huddersfield ; the Safford Mins, ;
and at the place of sale.

PIANO-FORTES WARRANTED.
WPINNOCK most resisecifully *ls leave to tall
• the aftentinn of U. Public to his -COtTAGE PIANO-
FOIZTF, which, from its light and elegant construction, and cou-
eenico: krni, is peculiarly well adapted for small ipartmetits; 301
:earn its ricii,.sweet, and uniform tone, Kara .deckled suprriorLy
c;.2t every other instrument for the purposes Intended; and front
t:le very moderate price chifrged by W. P. he submits his.CO
T GE PIANO-FORTE to the tlu;ical World ai the best for
general use, and at the lowest price ever yet arerid o their not ce.
W. PINNOCK also begs leave to pbse vy, that in ccn too ce
of his extensive arrangements for manufacturing Piano-f incs, he
is enabled to submit for public inspection, a gre_t variety tef excel-
lent SQUARE, HARNIONIC, CABINET, GRAND CAW-
NET, and HORIZONTAL GRAND PIANOS, made of ihe
very best and well-seasoned materials, on the most trms.—
Old Instruments taken in Excharge.—Piano fortes of stsperi r qua-
lity let out on hire.—Descriptive Lists to be had rratis,l y
ing at the NVarehouse, No .267, St. Clement's Chu7ch-yard,
All Piane-fortes matturaztured by W. I'. are warrant d; and
where the most pert ct lJtisf..etion is not given, the Nary is at li-
berty to exchange any Instgurzent within three aturrhs, ur even at
any period, on payment of the hire and expenses.
N. B. A liberal credit given, where the 'parties arc known to be
respectable..

FOT THE•' I AIMEDEATE CURE. AND PREVENTION OF

SORE NIPPLES.
THE ACACIA CERA.I'E, prepared from a Plant
growing on the Mountains of Iliudostan, in the East Indies,
and one of the most a .I.l.dile in the vegetable world, is or.e of the
greate...t pos.ib:v comort; tliat can 1w rendered to those happy ma-
tilers who are desirous to nurse their infants, bat who golfer too
freqdently under-the pain and misery of sore Nipples, and all it; at-
tendant consequences. The usual .-.pplication of stituulatw, which
seldom or ever afford even temporary r•Aief, and in numberless in-
stance:, only aggravate the pain of tin. ;iitTerer, may now be avoieed
Ivy the use of this perfectly innocent and sanative cismpounti., which
is offered to mothers, from a conviction th it to withhold sn grea: a
comfort from them would be an act of cruelty and iniitstice. In-
numerable testimonkis of its e•,:c.ilence, from tiv, most reti:e:tahle
authority can be given, if required; and it is reconnnended as an
indispensable Rquiike previuui to the aecouchenttnt of evety Lady
in the kingdom. • . . •
Sold in pots, at 4:41 by Alerrs. DtrtLritch Chemists, No. 4,
Clrapside; St. Paul's ; and 220, 41egent-street, new the Argyie-
Rooms, London; \Vaterloo.place, Edinburzh; and Slckviae-,true',
Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine-senders throughout the
Kingdonl. •

R4MARKAIII.E cAsr. O 1 \IRS. ANNE LAWSON,
Who, after 'Suffering Ten Ye:.rs, with an ulcerated E•oe Leg, was
' cured by taking two ids. Bottles of Dr. LIGNU ANTI-
SCORBL-rlc.i.)itoPA.
Ptaansenast, 9-tut MAT, 1323.
MRS. ANNE' LAWSON, of Hatuliwotth, near
Birmingham, was r.flicted nearly Ten Years with an ulce-
rated Sore Leg, occasioned by the rupture of a blood-vessel. • S!-..e:
was treated for It in various ways by several of the Faculty, but
without any good effect. Being.at lem:th persuaded by a fr.r.14.1 to
try Dr. Lignutu's AN:IISCO1IBUI:1C DROPS, sbe pare:faced.
a Bottle; after taking the :Nledieirie a law lays she thought lter.eif
worse, having upwards of twenty Ulcers la her Leg, but beirg de-
termined to persevere, she cot:thin:el takingt, and after ildng ii!oc
mare than two 21s. Bottles, was perfectly cured, and has coutinued
quite well during Six Nlonths, watch have elapsed since she ktt of
taking the Drops.
The above case is attested by Mr. T. Wool, 1•3, Illgh-street ,
BirminLitatn, wit.) wit 'answer ar.y enpiiries respecting It.-1.11
letters to he post paid.
These Drops are.sold in moulded square bottles. at 2‘. 9d. 4s. Gd.
and lii. each, sir John I.lgintm :ad Sott SurEsons, &c. 63,8. idge-
-,treet, Manchester; and by 3. Sanger. 130, Oxford-street; J. at d
C. Evans, 4•2, 1..au1:.-I.ore; West Stnithheld ; Barclay and Sons, 9.1,
Fleet-market; T. and C. Butler, N 0.4, Cheapside; and i)4, Re-
gent-street ; Sutton And Cei4o, Bow Churcb-yard; Ryan Edwards,
66, 3t. Paull Church-yard; K. Nesrhary ant. 80n5,i11.5. St. l'ant s
Church-yard; Hoary Mackrill, 33, Whirechapel, London; d'.
Newbely and Suns, ea, Dune-street; Butlers, :it, Sackville.st ree ,
Dublin; Scott auirOrr, vat) South-bridge, Edinburgh; R. Nel.on,
Surgeon. Glasgow; and all respeetabtr iledicine Venders.
Of whom also stay be had. Mr. Lignutn's IMPROVE!) VP'
ETALLS LOTION, lot all tkoriputic Eruptions, price 2s.
Linty it:eluded..

Mtn OF LORDS, ZIARCH

This Math* twit Lordships met at ten o'clock, when they pro-
teeded to a Comniktee of Privileges, in which the claim of Lord
Mount Costal to Vute in the Elections for Representative Peers of
behind was Ovatelned.
Prayers 'Wee then read by the Bishop of Eirl7ll, and the LORD
Committal ptseeeded with Appeals.
_ _

Mr. Molnar was heard (in conclusion) in the appeal of" Codring-
ton V. Johnstone" for the respondent, and Mr. FULLARTOI4 in reply.
Judgment deferred.
" /Dunlop v. Sir Alexander Cochrane" was next called for, when
Mr. FCLLARTON and Mr. MURRAY were heard for the appellant,
and Mr. SHAILDWZLL and Mr. Mineasas (in part) for the respondent.
Lord CARBIRRY took the oaths and his seat —Adjourned du-
tips pleasdre, and at half-past four the House resumed.
The Earl of MACCLESFIELD presented a Petition from
Basingstoke, in the County of Hams, praying for the Abolition of
Slavery in the Colonies.
Viscount CLIFDEN presented a Petition from Culburne, in
the County of Wilts, praying for the Abolition of Slavery ; which
Petition, his Lordship added, was signed by ail the inhabitants, ex-
cept the Clergy—a circumstance be could not account for. The
Noble Viscount read certain portions of the Petition, which was
afterwards laid upon the table.
Mr. lavutc, from the Custom-House, delivered the Annual Ac-
counts respecting the Trade and Navigation of the United King-
dom for the last year, pursuant to the 47th of Geo. 111.
Earl CA THCART presented two Petitions; one from the
Town and Port of Greenock, and the other from the City and Har-
bour of Glasgow, both praying for an equalization of Duties on
Shipping and Tonnage; which Petitions were laid upon the table.
Far. BATHURST presented Returns of Sinecures and Offices
held by Deputy in his Majesty's Colonies in consequence of the
motion to that effect.

The Recovery of Penalties Bill was read a second time and com-
mitted for to-morrow.

Upon the motion of the Earl of Slf•Flßilit;RT, the Ileum ad-
journed till to-morrow morning at tew o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
There bring but twenty-eight Members present at four o'clock,
the House adjourned until to-morrow.

SPAIN.

PRIVATE CORUESPONDF.NCE.
Alimin, Mmicit
The disbanded soldiers of several of the Royalist di-
♦i:ions are loud in their discontents. At Saragossa they
pushed thein tolerably far, for they cried out 4. Long
live the Constitution." A letter from Santander of the
sth inst. states, that on the nigh of the 4th, forty men,
belonging to the troops commanded by Gen. Longa,
deserted with aims and baggage. The Royalist l'elag,o,
s‘hu was persecuted during the Constitutional regime,
and who is at present second in corpora:id of the Cu-
,

tom-house officers of• Madrid, has solicited a singular
favour—viz, to be permitted (for the purpose of tepair-
ing the great loss he suffered under the late Govern-
mnit) to introduce several baits of prohibited mer-
cham.lize without paying any duty. This extraordinary
demand has been refused; fur the pet son whose duty it
was to make a report upon the memorial happened to
be an honest man, and consequently exposed the odious'
injustice of such a demand on the ;mit °lone especially
charfrcd with preventing the introduction of contraband
nierchandize. The general administration of the Cos-
-toms of Valencia has been given to a person of the name
of Avellar, who calls himself General of Cavalry', and
ho was formerly valet to the Count d'agaz. This is
in lecompente of his services in the Itoyal cause during
the Constitutional regime, and especially for the suc-
cessful manner in which he executed an order of the
liing;given him at Aianjuez, the 3d of May, 18'22, to
raise the province of Siguenza. The nominations to
several public employments in the provinces hare cre-1
ateal not a little scandal, and the people are beginning
to cry out rather lustily against the taxes imposed by
the Decree of 'February .16—that upon stamped paper
seems particularly obnoxious to them. In consequence
of a representation made by the Apostolic Nuncio, and
the Commissary-General de la Crasada, in which they
complain of the spread of impiety in- Spain, which is
banitested, as they say, by the few Bulls at piesent
sold, the produce of which is scarcely -sufficient to pay
the expense of col.e:tion. In consequence of this, an
order, it is said, will shortly appear, forbidding all per-
sons from frequenting the I luly Sitcrament at Easter,
unless they come movided with a Bull de la Cruzada,
which is to be given hi exchange, at the church, fur a
ticket of conununion.

( lII.\ 1.

--+- .

The following is au extratt of a letter received by the I
Honourable Company's ship Bombay, dated Canton,
November 20:—" We have again h. d a discussion with
the Chinese cm the subject of the Lin i r affair. On the
arrival of the direct ships ia August last, the Viceroy
demanded of us it Ivo men had been sent out from the
King of England to he given up to execution, to atone
for the two Chinese oho had been killed in the aff ay 1,
at Limit', by the Topaze Itigate? This occasioned
renewed discussion, and as the Canton Government in-
dicated symptoms of going to some extremities, we
made a resolute stand, and detained the ships without
the river in a very fi.ie and spacious bay, in the vicinity
of the Islands of Lintin and Lantao, but where our ships
had never below laid. This bay has, in compliment to
James B. Ut mston, Esq. Chief of tl,e lhiti,ll Factory
in China, been named by the Commander s, Urmston
Bay," and will be so laid down in all future charts of
that anchorage. After a month's contest v. ith the
Chinese Authorities, finding we were determined, they
save up the point, and we came up from Macao, fol-
lowed by the ships, and are now going on as usual. We
have thus gained another victory over our ()id antagonist
the Viceroy, and has e the satisfaction of knowing that
the character and honour of the British nation and the
British flag have been again upheld by the steadiness
and firmness of the East India Company's Itepiesenta-
tives in China."

FROM CANTON, NOVEMBER 20, 1823.—" You have,
of course, had plenty of accounts of the fire here ; it
roust have been a tremendous spectacle, but everything
is now, as I ever recollect it; in rebuilding the place,
there are hut few instaaces where eacit man has nut
erected his house or shop on the very site of the one burnt
down, and built too exactly after the same fashion ; in
one or two, I haveseen artidei of furniture, al a clock,
Sze. in exactly the :::rn:e situation and order as before, so
little prrne are tl:e Chinese to change ; in fact, they
ui -
courage improvement by every po,sible mcan6. If• a
num wei e to project a house, or build a boat, at all de-
viating from the farlion of his ancestors (for I am con-
vinced a Chinese junk is an exact epitome of the ark),
he would be most likely put to death—at any rate, a
fine would be laid on hun to the amount of his whole
substanci." t.

The following .is an extract of a letter, sated New
York, February 22 :—" The Tariff Bill, now before Congress is
likely to pass the House by a large majority. and the merchants
now have only to look to the Senate to avert the evils which its
passage into a law would create. The effects of this Bill, it carried,
would be, that the labouting classes would pay front thirty to forty
per cent. additional fur clothing, working implements, and materials
of every description."

E EV ENINd

LONDON.

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1824. •
LADY-DA V:— lieliday at the Bank.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 944, and got up to 4, for the Ac-
count. In the early pirt of the morning extensive purchases were
made by several eminent Brokers. The King of FRANCE'S Speech
has had scarcely any effect on the Market. 'f he fall of the French
Funds, after the Speech was known, is attributed to the lowering
of the interest of the French newts.
The hew Alliance Shares opened this 'morning at 18 to 4, since
which they have lowered to 174 18, but yet no great quantity
of them tame into the Market, and it is supposed that after this
week they will have a considerable rise.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
The business in the Market was not very extensive this morning.
It was imagined that the part in the French Speech which alludri
to South An erica, would have the effect of getting up all South
American Securities, but it has not had that effect.
Curtent l'rices: New Spanish 18 to 4, Old 203 L, Chilian 814,
Colombian 644, Russian 944, Mexican Scrip 64 b, French Scrip
121 to 15, New Prussian 974, Old 1:9, Greek 3, Portuguese 34
to 4, Austrian 124 3, Alliance Shares 174 to 13.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.
VIZENA, MARCH 10.—Metalliques 92 0-16. Bk. Sh. ICO2. 2-3. •
MARCH 11.-sletalliques 92 4. Bk. 5h..1000.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
AMSTERDAM, MARCH 23.-r-OD London, 39. 6. 2 M. Z 9. 4.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Through the means of our Pi ivate Correspondent in
Paris, we were yesterday enabled to anticipate the Speech
of the KING of FRANCE on tile rpening of the Session
in its leading features; we now peseta a copy of the
Speech itself, received this mottling by express. Dif-
fering as we ever must do,. as to the attack on Spain,
which the French Monarch calls " the most jest of etr-
terprises-, we hesitate not to acknowledge, that the con-
duct of the French in the Peninsula was m.trked by
great moderation. The most impo..ta;it part o Cie
Speech to this country is that which relates to South
America.
" I have hopi:," says. his Majesty, " that the affairs of the Mat
and those of SpiltliAl -nu! Portuguese America, will be regulated
for the greatest advantage for the States and people whom they in-
terest, and for the greatest del/elopement of tht commercial rela-
tions of the w,, hl."

A more direct disavowal of all intention to interfere
with St uth America :night Lave been more gratifying
to tl ose States; but these State documents are never
remarkable for positive avowals or di>avo«als, and we
are rerfectly satisfied that the avowed determination of
this country will be sufficient to prevent any Foreign
Pot er from intermeddling between Spain ai;d Portugal
and their late Colonies, should they meditate it, IA hich
we rto far from believing to be the case. The follow-
ing are extracts:

SPEECH OF TOE KING,

DELIVERED ON THE 250 OF MARCH, 1824, ON THE

OPENING OF TILE CIIAAIBEILS.

" Gentlemen,

" I am happy to be able to congratulate you on the
benefits which DivlsE PROVIDENCE has bestowed on
my people, on my army, and on my family, since the
last sitting of the Chambers.
" The most generous as well as the most just of en-
tci pri%es, has been crowned with complete success.
" France, tranquil at home, has nothing more to feat
from the state of the Peninsula; Spain, restored to her
King, is reconciled with the rest of Europe.
This triumph, which offers such sure pledges to
•ocial order, is doe to the discipline and bravery of a
F ench ai my, conducted by my sun, with as much wis-
uol:l a; 17.31011 r.

" A part of this army eady returned to France;
the other shall not remain in Spain, except for the time
necessary to secure the internal peace of that country.
It is to you, Gentlemen, it is to your patriotism,
that I wish to owe the establishment of so satisfactory a
state. Ten years of experience have taught all French-
men not to expect true liberty except from the in,titu-
tions which I founded in the Chatter. This experience
ha; at the same time led me to recognise the inconve-
niences of a regulatory disposition, v filch req•viles mo-
difying, in order to consolidate my work.

" ltepose and fixed purpose are, alter long st;u^,bgles
the first necessity of France. The present mode of re-
newing the Chamber does not attain this object. A
project of law will be laid belote you fora septennial
renewal. •

N The short du:.ation of the war—the proircion3 state
of the public revenue—the progress of ci edit—give me
the satisfaction of being able to announce to you that no
new tax, no new loan, will be necessary to cover the
expense. of the year just past.
,6 The resources appropriated f,r the cumin service
will suffice. Thus you will not find any obstacle in an- •
terior expenses, in the way of ensuring the service of
the year, the budget of which will be laid before you.
The union which exists between my allies and me:
my friendly relations with all other States, guarantee a
long enjoyment of general peace. The interests and
the wishts of States agree iu removing everything
which might trouble it. •
" I have hope that the affairs of the East, and those
of Spanish and Portuguese America, will be regulated
for the greatest advantage for the States and people
whom they interest, and for the greatest developement
of the commercial relations of the world.

" Alleak4 numerous channels are regularly opened
to the products of our agriculture and our industry :
sufficient maritime forces occupy the stations most
suited for the efficacious protection of this commerce.
" Measures arc taken to ensure the repayment of the
capital of the mites created by the State in times

less favourable, or to obtain their conversion into stock
bearing interest more conformable with those of other
transactions.

" This operation, which must have a happy influence
on agriculture and commerce, "will, when it is com-
pleted, allow the reduction of taxes, and the closing of
the last wounds of the Revolution.

" I have made known to you my intentions, and my
hopes.. It is in the improvement of our internal situation
that I shall always look for the power of the State, and
the glory of my reign.
" Your concurrence is necessary to me, Gentlemen,
and I rely on it. GOD has visibly seconded our efforts:
you may attach your names to an era happy and memo-
rable for France. You will not reject such an honour."
According to the Etoik, the KING was received with
acclaniationE, before and after the delivery of the speech.

iNIVIIIwiNN-,

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.