Star.
London, England, 1822-05-24 00:00:00

NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

THE Three forthcoming Numbers of the JOUR-
NAL of NEW VOYAGES and TRAVELS will con-
sist severally of the following important Works, all at Ss. 6d.
each :--
June I.—Czn.zaun's Travels In the Oases of Thebes and El
Dakel, with 15 Engravings.
July I.—Mau.aa's Travels in Southern Greece in 1821, &-
scribing the Holy Insurrection of the Greeks, the Turkish Mas-
sacres, &c. as witnessed by the Author.
August I.—Sntorm's Travels in Switzerland, metkodized
from the French Edition.
No higher recommendation of this very popular and interest-
ing Journal can be given than by specifying the important con-
tents of any three succeeding Numbers.
The three preceding Numbers contained—May 1. Original
Travels in Tartary, and a recent Voyage to Petersburgh ;
April 1. Poonuesn.r.a's Travels in Southern Greece ;—and
March 1. The Wreck of the Sophia on the Coast of Africa,
with Travels through the Interior, with Nine Engravings.
Persons who neglect to peruse a Work so fraught with the
best modern information are necessarily a full generation behind
the age in which they live. •
Six Vozusses have been brought to a conclusion' containing
roam' several modern Voyages and Travels, with above 200
Engravings; and either Volume may be had at One Guinea half
bound, or any single Number at 3.. 6d.
Printed for.Eua Rieman) PiIIiLLIPS and Co. London: and to
be had of all Booksellers, NewsTnen, and Postmasters.

TIM GRAVEL AND STQNE, LUMBAGO, fac.
HICKMAN's PILLS are allowed to be the most
successful Preparation for effectually removing, and pre-
venting the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise
from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs; as Gravel and
Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, Suppression
of Urine, &c. Composed of the most innocei* ingredients,
this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from
the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence
or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or re-
straint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Me-
dicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni-
formly maintained the highest reputation.
Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and I is. by Butlers, Chemists, No.
4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 920, Regent-street, near the Ar-
gyle Rooms, London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; and 54,
Sackville.street, Dublin ; and by the principal MeilichieVenders
thmugleut the United Kingdom.

Cat pe dicm—
Ile prong/14 wise.
WHEN Science began to explore the complicated
machinery of Nan, see was speedily entangled in a la-
byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perse-
verance alone emancipated 'tel.. Ignorance add empiricism,
however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and.the prejudice
of weak 'minds, he some measure, encourages their audacity. As
Troth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com-
pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fal-
lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners
in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of
Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the London Col-
lege of Surgeons, can establieh the integrity of our Character
upon the success of 'fwenty Yeah' practical experience, and an-
nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering
had nearly extinguished every hope of relief.
We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it
incipient symptoms to the remmest stages, characterized by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and'.
muck neglected disease. of the Urethra have been carefully and
„studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important
sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of '
virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the '
debiaitating tyranny,of a tropical atmosphere--the natural bias
of coostitution--the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming
results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ; ' the
progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ed. I
mal powers. To all who are thus circumstances', and more i
especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we
earnestly recommend our Commentary ('Lyle zEgis life), the
perusal of which must prove brut:tidal to their moral happiness
The Book may be had at 20, Paternoster-row; 59, •Pall-Mall ;
41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 32, Fleet
street; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Cheapaide ; Burks and Ste-
vensou, Norwich; Ueck, Ipswich; &sward, Bristol; Batra tt
and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and
by all Booksellers.
Remedies PM be forwarded to any part of the emststry ; Pa-
tients writing tor the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note.
Attendance * home for comalration as usual.
GOiS and CU. 11.11. C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jermyn-screen St.
' James's sod No.ll, Roo vet le-greet, klvet-strett, L,o.ndoc r—A
private doer round the Corner.

Resolutions reported :-1. That there 'hall be raised, levied,
collected, and paid, upon the importation of the goods, wares,
and merchandise hereinafter mentioned, into his Majesty's pos-
sessions in America or the West Indies, from ports in Europe
or Africa, the Duties-following, that is to say :
A Taste of Dunes payable on Articles imported into his Ma-
jesty's Colonies, Plantations, or Islands in America or the
West Indies, from Ports in ilurope or Africa.
Linen, not being the manufacture of Great Britain or
Ireland,every 1001. of the true and mat value thereof £53 0 0
Wine imported in bottles, viz.
French Wine, the tun of 252 gallons - -1010 0
Madeira Wine, the tun of 252 gallons • 7 7 0
Portugal Wine, the tun of 252 gallons 7 7 0
Rhenish, Germany, and Hungary Wine, the tua et
252 gallons -
Spanish Wine, and Wine not otherwise enumerated,
the tun of 252 gallons - • • 7 7
And in addition to the specified Duties hereby un-
posed upon such Wines respecdvely, a further Duty
for every 1001. of the true and real value thereof 710
And for every dozen of foreign Quart' Bottles in
which such Wine may be imported
Corn, Flour Grain, Meal, Pease, and Beans, for
every 1001 of the true and real value thereof 111 0 0
Headings, for every one thousand - 1 1 0
ber viz. Yellow or White Pine, per 1000 feet 1 1 0
AN oche; descriptions - - 1S 0
1151 Timber, the like - - 10 0 0
Shingles, for every one thousand, not exceeding 12
inches in length
for every one thousand, exceeding 12 inches
Staves, Oak, red or white, for every one thousand
Wood Hoops, for every one thousand
Alabaster, Anchovies, Argol, Aniseed, Amber, Al-
monds, Brandy, Brimstone, Botargo, Box-wood,
Currants, Capers, Caseasoo Cantharides, Cum.
min Seed, Coral, Cork, Cinnabar Dates, Essence
of Bergamot, Essence of Lemon, imencesef Roses,
Essence of Citron, Essence of Orange, Essence of
Lavender, Essence of Rosemary, Emery Stone,
Fruit, viz. Dry, and Preserved in Supr, Wet,
preserved in Brandy, Figs, Gum Arabic, Gam
Mastic, Gum Myrrh, Gum Sicily, Gum Ammo-
niac, Honey, Jalap, Juniper Berries, Incense or
Frankincense, Lava and Malta Stone for building,
Lentils, Manna, Maible, rough and worked, Mo.
sale Works, Medals, Musk, Maccarsai, Nuts of
all kinds, Oil of Olives, Oil of Almonds, Opium,
Orris Root, Ostrich Feathers, Ochres, Orange
Buds and Peel, Olives, Pickles, in jars and bot-
tles, Paintings, Pozzolana, Pummice Stone, Punk,
Parmesan Cheese, Pickles, Prints, Pearls, Pre-
cious Stones (except Diamonds), Quicksilver,
sins, Rhubarb, Rice, Sausages, Senn, Scammony,
Sarsaparilla, Saffron, Safflower, Sponges, Vermil-
lion, Vermicelli, Wine, not in bottles, and Whet-
stones, for every £lOO of the true and real value
thereof

0 8 0

O 7 0
O 14 0
1 1 0
O S 3

7 10 0

2. That there shall be raised, levied, collected, and paid upon
the Importation of Goods, Wares, and Merchandise hereinafter
mentioned, into his Majesty's Possesskars in America and the
West Indies, from other places in America and the West Indies,
the Duties following; that is to say,
A Table of Duties payable on Articles imported into his Ma-
jesty's Possessions in America and the West Indies, from
other places in America and the West Indies.
Barrel of Wheat Flour, not weighing more than
1961b5. net weight . - -
Barrel of Elan& - - • -
Fer every cwt. of Biscuit - - -
For every 1001bs. of Bread made from Wheat, or
other Grain, imported in bags or packages -
For every barrel not weighing more than 1961ba
made from Rye, Peas, or Beans - -
For every bushel of Peas, gleans, Rye, or Calarances
Rice, for every 100113 s. net weight - -
For every 1000 Shingles, called Boston Chips, not
mere than 12 inches in length - -
For every 1000 Shingles, being more than 12 inches
in length - - - - -
For every 1000 Red Oak Staves - -
For every 1000 White Oak Staves. or Headings -
For every 1000 feet of White or Yellow Pine Lum-

'CO 4 0
O X 6
• 1 4

0 2 6

O 2 6
O "0 7
O 2 6

0 7 0

0 14 0
1 1 0
1 1 0

country. They Would be the More confirmed io that
opinion, when they reflected that at the opening of
the Session, having suspended those Standing Orders
for the purpose of passing a measure of rigour, when
a measure of mercy and protection to Ireland was.
proposed, they ought to display an equal degree of •
activity. He should therefore move that their Lord-
ships Standing Orders be suspended this day, to al-
low the present Bill to pass through all its stages.
Lord KING was persuaded that there would be
but one opinion with respect to this motion. As to
the measure itself, he lamented that it was not of
more comprehensive nature. It only granted fifty
thousand pounds for the employment and relief of
the l'oor in Ireland, where it appeared that about one
million of people were in a state of starvation. It
would be too much to say that no part of that money
would be intercepted in its application in the shape
of jobs, but even supposing that to be the case, the
relief would only *amount to one shilling a head. Ho
knew that a learned individual in another place had
taken -great offence at what had been said respecting
the rapacity of the landlords of Ireland, but if the
same had been said respecting the rapacity of the
Church and Government in Ireland, it would have
been but just.
The Earl of LIMERICK vindicated the character
of Irish landlords, and lamented that the Noble Lord
should have used such language with respect to the
present measure, as it seemed to be throwing down
the gauntlet for mother purpose than that-of despe-
rados. There were bid landlords in Ireland as in .
other countries, but to cast on Irish landlords in se-
neral a charge of rapacity and plunder, was most
unbecoming and unfounded. As to the asserted pro-
pensity of the Irish to jobs, he had no doubt that if
Government money were to be scattered over Eng..
fish Counties, that propensity would reveal itself in
England as well as in Ireland. He trusted that such
irritating topics would be avoided, as nothing would
more effectually conciliate the people of Ireland than
the act of justice and protection now doing. He re-
gretted he had detained their Lordships too long, but
he should have thought himself a degraded man if
he had not stood up to vindicate the character of the
landlords of Ireland.

Lord KING did not mean to use any exasperating
language. He had only said that the relief now pro-
posed was not sufficient, and that -he wished more
should be done. The conduct of Government in this
instance reminded him of that of the Members of the
Society for bettering the Condition of the Poor, who,
after voting every heavy tax that passed upon the
poor, came with their halfpenny roll to their relief.--
Government had loaded the people of Ireland with
oppressive taxes, and now came to relieve the op-
pression which they occasioned with the mighty
boon of 1:50,000.
The Duke of ATHOL was very sorry that his
, Noble Friend should have used, what he could no;
help considering to be exasperating language. H•b
said that little was to ire done, but that little was as
much as could be done under existing circumstances.•
At a time when every. Peer in that House, And every
man in the kingdom, wished to conciliate the people
of Ireland, he had hoped that such language would
not have been used.
Lord KING was glad to find that the Noble Duke
was so well disposed to conciliate the people of Ire.
4and, as an opportunity of doing it with most effect
would shortly offer itself, when the Catholic question
would be before the House,

The Duke of ATHOL should take what opportu-
nity he pleased for speaking his sentiments in that
House,. and neither his Noble Friend nor any other
person should ever dictate to him on what points be
should address their Lordships, or what opiniotx he
should express.
The Earl of BLESINTON also vindicated the
character of Irish landlords. He disagreed with the
Noble Baron near him (Lord King) in all that had
fallen from him, except what regarded the smallness
of the som-proposed to be granted. He understood,
that an Extent in Aid bad been issued against one of
the Irish counties for not having repaid aforeem ban,
•and thought that the present was a most improper
time for issuing such a process.
The Earl ofLIVERPOOL cossidered the mmusiet
w Info:e the House advisable -sada: mom* si
had