Star.
London, England, 1813-02-08 00:00:00

TO. TANNERS, FEILMONCIRS, AND OTHERS.

EXTENSIVE PREMISES IN THE NECKINGEK-ROAD,
BERMONDSEY.
To be I.ET, on LEASE, by TENDER,
' A VERY compact and convenient new brick-built
ModernDWLLLING-HOUSE,called the NECKINGER
HOUSE, with Pleasure Ground in front, inclose-1 by handsome
Iron Railing, and a large Garden behind; together with an
a-
tensive l'an-Yard, containing more than 100 Vats, and nume-
rous Sheds, Drying-houses Building-, and Premises, with ex-
cellent front and back Carltiage ways, well adapted for carrying
on the Business of a Tanner, Fellmongtr, or Leather Dresser,
upon an enlarged Scale.
The whole of the above Premises were late in the possession of
Mt. John Warne, deceased, and form per of the centre of Ber-
mondsey, front whence the Leather Trade of the Metropolis Is
chiefly supplied.
Possession nsay be had at Lady-day next.
For further particulars apply at my Office in the New Corn
Exchange, Mark-lane, where sealed Tenders are requested to be
seat, on or before the 7th day of March next; and to view the
Premises apply at the House, where a person attend* to sbew
the same. 11. WOODS, t3oliciter.

reintroducing the cause ft om orbs ;•.e they arose--Lligious Party
struggling for Political Power. It was that conteetion, and the
crimes and miseries which grew out of it, wlrch taped do
enactment of those laws that remain, and are now somphiondet,
as c Roman Catholic grievance. By hose laws, which arena pee~
nal, but constitutional and fundamental, it I.as been provided, that
the Government, the Legislature, the King, shall be Pseuelsot.
Proti statitism is of the essence of the Constitution; sts Mesa
most viral principles are interwoven with it ; and when out civil
righs, founded on those principles, were fixed at the Revolution,
Protestarrien was the sacred bond wiatio which this was en.
veloped and enslalined. The whole was .coated and sancd6.4
by oaths and religious tests. The great and it i.e men whose
work skis was, left to their posterity the trial of its effests, they
have had above a, century of proof, and the result has been: to
Great Britain it has proved a period of the greatest extertal
glory and internal prosperity, that any Emnire was ever knowg
to possess; to Ireland it was the only period of internal peace to
be found in the annals of her history. With this chiuble proof
before our eyes of what these nat.onc were without the system,
and what they have been under it, we are called on to destroy and
reverse it. We hutribly h ape and pray that the destructive delusions
of theory may not be suffered to destroy the solid foundations of '
experience. If, is now, only is sought exclusion, only is to be
removed from the Legislature and feloverinnent and to cuOtiouti
annexed toahe Crown, we know not on what theorstical princi-
ples elf the Constitution it can be supportsd; that religious fetters
shall be imposed on the conscience of the Sovereign and not tai
those of the Members of the Legislature or of the great Officers
of State. The converse would be more consistent for the con-
stitutinnal principle which removes the responsibiaty of Govern-
ment from the Sovereige to his Ministers, gives the sweater im-
portance to the pohical character of their faith. in consistency
then it must be removed from all if from any, and if the Sove-
reign should bscome Ronan Catholic, wi.h Popish Ministers
and a Mixed Parliament, (too likely, under inch circumstances
to assimilate) under no pretence, still less principle, tumid the
Church Establishment continue (Protestant; It would not ne
could not be permitted to do so. 'ibis would berevoluflon,
the struggles it would probably capse, would be convulsive revise
lution ; and after all the miseries and desolataon. of rich estate:,
the best rteiul: wonld be to begin agate where .er ancestors took
up the question. Practical theory then es well as experience, prise
nounces against It.
Wc acknowledge a zealous and conscientious attac'iment tie
Protestantism ; we are attached to it retigioully ae a faith ; we.
are attached to it politically as the safeguard ant deposit of *el
civil and religious liberties, and ea the principle and c .edition by
which the illustrious House of Brunswick acq•dred and holds its
title to the Throne of these Realms. We can see ao rtason foe
departing from it ; every principle w hick caused its adoption tie
mains in full force, and experience has established the necessitY
for its permanence.
But the public safety and the public peace are said to anima
the concession of it. We deprecate the discussion of such qiz.
lions, for we know the mischiefs and dangers attendant on it;
but suggested and advanced and argued on as they are, we deny
that the first is in danger, or that the latter can be promoted by
GITESTONIAN 44,EDICINES. I such concession. The proud state of proepesitv welch the •
CASS 94.—From Captain Joust Qu IN roe, of the Betsey. case-. adopted by the Roman Catholics boasts of, gives suffieitini,
To Mr. B. GUIST, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, foot, of Black- security in their good sense if we could suppose it wanting IS
friar's-beidge. their loyalty. in apprehend the danger, we must deny con[:
SIR—For seven years of my life I have been vial donee to the oaths which they have so repeatedly taken, anti
lently afflicted with rheumatism in my left leg and thigh.' must believe them capable of committing treason, as well u psis
jury in resistance of a settlement, which, within 20 yea a, wise.,
Durirg that time, I had what I considered the best medical ad- .
vire, which only gave me a email temporary relief; unti at last it . erred by them as final and satisfactory of their wishes as well
'
became so bad, that I was obliged to take co a strong stick to help claims. that it would ceniuce permanently to p üblie p eaceav e still
mere confidently deny. We conceive it would have the opposite
me alone, both in doors and nut; when one morning I was taking
effect, it would; ve incteased incitement and ea .'s"' and littered'
a turn in the street, a friend saw me, and asked the cause of
to parry spirit. W.,. had hoped party spirit would subsele; but
walking with a stick ? I informed him. He then recommended ;
thenof the two ears, we bear about us.
me to you, and gave me your address. The next morning I wad- ;
and averts last
all the insatiable Claims) see a
inextinguishable
-party
ted on you, when in extreme path: in thirty minutes I was per-
spirit manitested in the adopted case we have tneuzioned, have
fectly relieved, and in two days had no farther occasion fora !
stick. I continued the Lotion and Pills for six weeks, and have turn from us that flattering
had no return of pain on that side for the last seven years; but In every view we take orextpectation.
this subject and its consequencel, the
have twice lance then felt this disorder in the other side, which more we reflect upon it, the more we see cause to deprecata any
by the use of your Medicines for two or three days have been fundamental change. We firmly believe, that if any such shall
quite restored, nor have I had any symptoms of it for the last be effered, it will in its certain consequences prove subver. lee of
. the English Seelement of this country, and not remotely of the
two years. I have recommended your Medicines to hundreds of
people in London, who have used them with such advantage, connection between the two Kingdoms.
that I have for several years taken them in co• siderable quanta. I We, therefore, humbly pray, that no alteraeon shall be Fub
ties to Lisboa and Rio Janeiro,
where they have beet used by feted to take place in the fundamental laws of our happy Coasts-
Medical Gentlemen with almost waver. al success; consequently .
We further pray, that that Constitutain so established, may in tution as esnablished at the enlightened period of the Reeolutiese.
I do consider that justice and humanityhumanityrequire of me to make I
your dicov. ries as public as possible. •1 herefore by publishing my ' secured against all future assaults or encroachments, and that a
period m iy be put to the coati: 110 and injurious agitations of this
ease, you will oblige, Sir, your bumble servant, Joule Qum-retie P
No. £6, Thontas-street, Horseleydown.—Nov. a. 3, tele. subject, by (sing such additim.al force to the oa 131 and tests •
tease OS in a future Paper.) which secure it as may finally close the question against all &sere
danger, doubt, or discussion.

lbl3.

LOWE'S PATENT BRITISH SHIRTING
JLA CLOTH—the only Manufacture of the Kind in the Unites%
Kingdom. Every piece warranted for durability and washing,
equal to the best lrish Linenl and sold at about half the price,
at the Original Warehouse, 154, Cheapside, near St. Paul's;
and Harding, Howell, and Co. 89, Pail Mall.
The high est:nation this British Manufacture has attained.
after four years' extensive Sale, is fully evinced by the increased
demand, and the numerous satisfactory reports the Proprietor
constant:y receives, and being so fully convinced of its supe-
riortty, that he thus publicly pledges himself to reimburse any
Purchaser, should any be found deficient In the qualities for
which it is recommended.

To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary.
SIR—I take the earlt .st opportunity to acquaint
you that I have received the most wonderful benefit from
the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBILMUS PILLS, which I car-
ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to' whom I distri-
buted them hfive experienced the same salutary benefit; they de-
clare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, ford
Bilious and other complaints. The following are names of seve-
ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utmost relief
from your Dixon's Antibillous :—Chatles'faylors Esq. la-
maim; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, Aim; Mr. Woodruff,,
Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar,
1 ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Alison, Esq.
ditto ; Mr, Walker, Port Morant, ditto; J. Penlinson, Esq; Salt
River, ditto; Mr. Mullein, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; G. P.
Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King.ton, ditto;
Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's ; Mrs. Woodriff, Spanish Tcy;;ta
many other persons of the first rsspectability.-514 year most
obedient sets ant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the Ship Ganges.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner
of Paternoster4row, London ; Sharp and Edam, Portsmouth,
Jones, Weston, Allman, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and John-
son, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck and Ross,
anti Turner, Hull; Hoxland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gil-
St.rt, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Bir-
mingham; Staines and Lynch, Manchester: Trevrman, Exeter;
Baxter and M.Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Ste:
non and Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; Edwards and
Penny, and &Binge and Lathbuty, 1. rerpotal; Neale and Ledger,
I)over ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff. Chelten.
ham; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in boxes.
at 2s 9d.sand 6s. each.