Star.
London, England, 1822-03-09 00:00:00

SCIUTH AMERICA.

By an arrival from Havannah, we have received
the Imperial Mexican Gazette of the 27th of Novem-
ber, 'and letters of the 17th of December from Vera
Cruz. It appears by the latter, contrary to the state-
ments recently made in the Charleston papers, that
Gen. DAVILA still held possession of the Castle of St.
Juan de Ulloa, and that he refused to surrender it till
orders should arrive from:Spain for that purpose.
.—The, Gazege, which is official, is chiefly occupied
with die arrangements-for etecting the Members of
the new, ciittes, in confordfity with the •Treaty of
Cordova,. Unlike the Corte! of Spain, it is proposed J
to divide the Legislative Body into an Upper ant
CIIfI.:PLAINS, RI:EUHATISMS, PALSIES, &c. Lower House, to whom is to be assigned the task of
CHILBLAINS ate prevented from breaking, and preparing laws calculated to produce security to the
their tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITE- Empire. The Elections for the different Provinces were
HEAD'. F.SSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for expected to be completed on the 13th February, and
its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affec- that .the Corms would be installed on the 24th of
dons, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain re-
medy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have that month. The Gazette for the convocation of
•actually broke, WHITEHEAD'. FAMILY CERATE will the Cortes also contains an Address to the People
case the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is Trauk on that occasion by the General in Chief, ITURBIDffi
efficacious for all ill.conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic ' P' In this he not only disclaims all views of personal am-
sacra, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out on . .
the Face, rose, Ears. and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore baton, but desires simply to be considered as a citizen.
Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE of " For myself," says the General, " I long impatiently
31 USTA 111.) is perhaps the must active,' penetrating, and effica- for the fortunate day wheri the National Congress
cious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and shall be installed, that I may present myself as a simple
Bruises in les. than half the time usually taken by any other LI- in . •
t
maltreat or Embrocation; it also heals Cuts, punctures from citizen tos. sanctuary of the country, and deliver
Sharp Instruments, Nails, Thorns, -Splinters, Itc. with incredi-' up the sacred trust which has„been confided to me
Me facility, without smart or pain, preventing inflammation and that I may protest before them, as I have already
lettering, anti is equally usefel• in the various accidents of aid- donc, in the face of all Mexico, that tho_e who at pre-
seals—in short, it is a domestic remedy of arch uncommon ex-
sent laultilhe reins of Government, ray companions in
sellence and utility, that no family sensible to its own comfort
.b..gd ever be without it. arms, and myself, are but subjects of the Sovereign
Prepared only and sold by R. Jointercot, Apothecary, iS, peopto, anti ever ieady to obey their orders." 'I he
Greek-street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at M. 9d. i Whole tenour of the intelligence from Mexico is at
each; the Ceram at lc lid. and M. od. anti may be had of every .
Atartiosie with the. information from Puebla, that a
Medicine Vender in the United Eingslins.
rr The genuine has a black ink stamp, with the name of B. difference of sentinsesse exists respecting the form of
Jasmines blurted on it. Government to be adopted.

_
• to a drew-66-.ass " hit inspiflatia~, It w,
syted a gokilWalf the Comdtnian wkick was not ts le vio.l
thut penaillings had Imen,instismad by
**Beard Of Spikes against certain individuals for selkys prn
pleadoos of roomed wheat, and other-substances, under is Fro-
wns that they fattened with the sal. of aim It qpmred
to him that any preparation which might be eodered who's.
same food sunk to be under the protection of the ism t and
sellt °sultan more injatious to the knerests of /misty thee
to olisla a contrary principle. If it should be found that
rooted wheat might be used as food, far Ban being
as an ecru; k aught to be secouraged as bens& =mat
Commissioners of Reeks ever ample inlkonseives the power
of deciding whether this Of that maids Might to-be seised or
not, such an assumption would have the int ormamineing
the Revenue the authority vested in their Let a. S the*
fore held it to bed great lmpertaaoe that their Inedslins *edit
not sanction way measure tending to so dingereamen imovation.'
Ening said this much, he Mould now slam OM there be
kid before the* Lordships Copies of seek Inettnctiess ea hod'
been given by the Commissionary of Rube for the mime st
roasted wheat, said under the name of " Breakfast Powder,* ore
any mbar substance.
Oa the saggesdos of the Lei of LIVERPOOL, the words'
" or any other name" were added, and the optics was speed to.

114:11ESTIUR JAIL.; -
YR doltblNA WO wished to know from Ehe RIOS Hon Gen-
theme opposite, Irina the Moms would be is posposion of the
=evidence-Men before the Commissioners appointed to
She management of &how Jail ?
Mr. PEEL said, if the Hon. Gentleman alluded to Not, hi
wen not the person to give hieLlefortnadon en that sub' et. He
believed it war in the course of prindog, as ordered by the
Home ; and tbe Clerk would be the best person to give him the
inheesation he reigobed.
!libel ow ./XXLAND.
Mr. MABERLY said, he rose to move for cer-
tain Accounti relative to the Bank of Ireland. He
believed the Inazibm paid to that Bank for every
loan, was at ibis' tate of 90001. for every million,
while the Bank of England only received from 9001.
to 5401. for every loan of a millicn. It was with a
view of ascertaining how much the 13ank.of Ireland
Received, that be would move, .
" That m Memo be bid an the NIA' of tbe amount of •
Debt doe •to bilyrtdsdlednyinhing the Ponied from the Un-
funded Debt. die when contracted, the Bates of Interest,
the. window Interest, and datei thereof, the interest now
paid, along with the total amount thereof; aim an Account of
the unredeemed Debt up to the sth of Apra, len."

IRELAND.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved tbe third it= the,
BM for the Seizure of Arms in Ireland. His
Mend, that the resifts Act which sanctioned the menaiio,lM
aspired in the course et last Autumn; but from eves MOM
were •bst mo noterioos, it was found andoelef to •10001.• hip
operation as lf It had been stillin force. He proposed. Itsenseees
that the masa mom! Monk" be manned to a inked pedal.
in the hope that a Naha alteration in the clitemastances of the
pert of the Milted £lawns. to which it referred might near
• honer time mmeeessery.
Lord noixamp regretted exceedingly that Ireland shooli
be in a team to willim.so severe an onectsmit. This Imes bar
which went so &dem the whale a the ifs*, of MIN& Mugs,
7, be odenhind, was. themnsed by mileages We ibeelaig
thobiatir ; but the kiro iiiipson fee top ins them WIN idillo
.10101111" at satlaace week 41iit gilt if it Aso Caiiiiiiii. In
poselpg these lows, their Leah* might ti' remise rot for
two mil twenty years they had seglatesd Abele- rigtO;Whieh,,
by the Articie•W she Unice, Erdman Was sautes "key. -He
mold not halp making these few short observation. bpan a sub-
ject in which every friend at cessduitionel Merry must feel a
deep interest.—The Bin wee Men reads third time, and passed.
—Adjourned.

Mr. GRENFELL rose, and said, so far from the
Bank of Ireland receiving 20001. for each loan of a
million, he mild state, on the authority of a paper
which he had Moved for, and was then befaie the
House, that it received no premium for the manage- •
meat of the public debt. The paper was dated the
sth of May, 1818., and was entitled, di An Account
of the Amount of the Monies paid or payable to the -
Rank of Ireland for the Management of the Public
Debt.' • The return to that document was, tliaLno• •
commission Arai paid or prfable to the Bank of lie-
land for the management of the public money. He
thoulicht on the authority of that document he was
'safe m statinpthav the Bank eflrelaucl received no
temuneratiotrfor the management of the pixblic debt,
while the Bank of England received a most enormous
sum for it.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said that on the renewal
of the Charter of the Bank of Ireland, in 1808, it lent
one million to Government, for which it was to re-
ceive 5 per cent. interest, on the condition of ma-
naging the public debt gratis. If the amount of bu-
siness done by both Banks were contrasted, he did
not think 5 per. cent. an adequate remuneration for
the Bank of Ireland.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. •
Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from the Hundred of
Meakierness, in lancaeldre, which complaiaed of agricultural
distress, and prayed for relief.
Mr. SYKES rose to give notice that he would, on Mondry,
the 18th inst. move for a Repeal of the Tallow Tar.
Mr. BERNAL wished to learn from the Noble ISserle,
if the Russian Tariff, which had appeared in. the Newspaper„
was official?
• The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said IS was not Maw&
gated up to the gut January, and be was not in possession of
any °Bad information ince which would enable him to give aa
answer either hi the allesdadve or Negative.
Sir J. 'NEWPORT rose to memo that an Account be laid on
the table of the Imports and Exported Ireland during the years
1792, 1795, up to 1921, mentioning the part/ to which sent. and
from which they came, and dialardsMeg the real from tbe offr
cial value • also an Account of the Shipping cleared out from
Ireland, ;reifying the ports from which they were cleared.—
The Resolutions were agreed to.

Mr. PEARSE began by saying that the Honour-
able Gentleman who spoke last but one, stated that
the Bank of England was overpaid, while the Bank
of Ireland received no remuneration. He thought
that was a mere quibble of words—a mere evasion
of terms; because, though the Bank of Ireland re-
ceived no specific sum, it received a much larger
remuneration than the Bank of England, by getting
5 per cent. on every million. •In the practical effect
there was little difference whether the Bank of Ire-
land received at the rate of 5 per cent. or a specific
sum of 90001. He thought that a much larger re-
.muneration than receiving only 3001. or 340/. on
every million:and lending to Government at S per
cent. If the Bank of England was paid in the same
way, it would receive an enormous premium for its
trouble. The Bank of Ireland, on giving the loan
of a millioh, made its own terms, and irthe Bank of
England was equally anxious to make terms for it.
self, when giving the loan of 4,000,0001. it might
have received a larger remuneration. The Honour-
able Member for Aberdeen seated the other night,
that the Bantof England received an immense sum,
while the Bank of Ireland received nothing. He (Mr.
Pearse) conid make no allowance' for misconception
to that Honourable Gen. leman, as he had given much
attention to the subject, and it was impossible he
couldhave been ignorant that the Bank of Ireland re-
ceived even a larger equivalent than the Bank of
England. The Directors of the Bank of England
were not influenced in their conduct by interested
motives ; stype of them had even suffered consider.
able losses. "He (Mr. Parse) was a Di: ector for 35
years, and be had lost many thonsands, in not wish-
ing to change his original qualification from motives
ordelicacy. The Honourable Member for Ported-
ington (Mr. Ricardo) seemed to entertain a very low
opinion of the adequacy of the Directors to conduct
the affairs of the Bank—he said they were deficient
in talent; but, for his own part, he would much
prefer takiniOhe opinion of the Directors of the Bank
to the theoriei and speculations of modern philoso-
-1 phers. If the Political economists of the present day
weie to become Directors, the country would soon
have to complain of mismanagement of its affairs.
He would vquch that the Directors of the Bank of
' England were never actuated bilk by the bonestest
motives ; anil during the last war' they supported an
upright apd pine character,whi le they gars thin atest.
%tics to Government which enabled it to weigheithe
storm which threatened this country with destruction;
If any one of tankGntle who impeached
galtUr of As B had csaased.the liar be would have

EDINBURGH POLICE BILL.

Mr. ABERCROMBY presented a Petition from the Inha-
bitants of the City of Edinburgh, praying the House to reject
the Bill now before it for regulating the Police of that Cfty.—
He said that it was signed by 5000 persons, who all contributed
to the support of the Police. Though three days and a half were
only allowed for signatures, their number was more than one-
half of all the inhabitants who paid the Police Rates. How-
ever their opponents arrogate to 'themselves that they alone
form the respectable portion of the radonts of that city, the
Petition beheld contained the names of persons familiar to every
ban of literature in England, as well as they were respectable at
lane. The, voice of the People of Edinburgh was decidedly
against thiTrovod and the Council—it was also in favour of
the Bill he Wisied to-introduce Into the House in preference to
that brought in by the Honourable Member (Mr. op..
posite. He concluded by saying that the P rs looked to
the House with confidence for redress.
Mr. DONDAS denied many of the Amato' of the Peel-
eign.--:-The Petition was thin brought up, and tinkered to bq
bid on the table.
Mr. A ItERCROMBY then presented a Peeltioerte the Min*
10
effect as e other, from 300 Merchants of cut of Edin-
burgh, ,being a metpany incorliotated.b; Charter, He
observed tat the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. ) had.described
the opposition to the Local Authorities-d that Mir •aii.s Radial
ooetThe Hon. Member must admit that the ream Petitioners
were silent Gentkinen Radicals.
Sir JOTifl NEWPORT supported the Petition. .. • . •
Sir RONALD FERGUSSUN said, that the bilffiltants sd
the city of Edinburgh could not place any esniedense in the con-
duct of theeeMagistrates, cr in any measurerbesigbfkrevard by
them. The person at the bead of the. PAW liiitibliiment had
been detected in gross fraud and forgery intibopms day, and
the body of Magistrates not only protons& bib 'from punish-
ment, but still retained hint in the same elevation.
Mr. HUME observed, that however tomeiny the term was,
he would rather be a Gentleman Radial Mato a Gentleman
Corruptionist. What could be expected hem Ihglatrates who
still retained lit office Captain Brown, a asabanssiteed of making
out forged musters ? The coulldreCe et tas MI6 Mullaber sr
posits (Mr. Duodas), who abused his ea ufti*. wag only
I be equalkd by the confidence of another Gentlimees, the Hon.
IMember for London (Sir William Curtis), who abused the Cor-
poration to which he belonged.

The LORD ADVOCATE defends& the ZS IsMedetoll au
the Member for Edinburgh, and said that it was si= Int ed
the unanimous voice of that city. lie considered** attest
on the case of Captain &own most Minh and escaped foe, anti
the circumstances did net warrant the appileatieo to him of ihe
term' couvieted.'
Lord A. HA MJLTON United dm Woe would narrowly
watch all the proceedings en the Hill belay *um
The- Petition was then bredght up/ *Cackler** to be kid
on the rabic, .
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