Star.
London, England, 1813-12-11 00:00:00

-------

MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK.
Pln the Press, and will he published nbout Charms',
ATRONAGE.— By Miss EDGEWORTH.
Author of Tales of Fa:Adorable life, Castle Rackrent,
Belinda, &c. &c.
Printing for J. Johnsort and Co. !"..lt. Paul's (March-y.-4.
irso A Cor.tinuation of F.arly Les.ons, viz tr.iiik,Ro.antocil,
Harry and Lit*. q, wiUshor'tly he put to prate. be tie staine Attitor.
ITALIAN MERATURE.
I:This day was published, in one vol. I 2r.tri. price es. '
LETTOR ITALIC°, the 'ltalian Reader',
being a selection of Extracts front the most eminent
Italian Writers, in Pcose and Verse, beginning with SOAVE,
and eliding with DANTE, with explanatory Notes, farmitte a
serf s of progressive Lessons. the study of which will enable the
scholar to read and properly understand the works of each writer.
By M. SAN VAGNELLO, Ma/ter of Languages,
Author of 4 new and compendious Italian Grammar, with Eger.
cis. s; the Italian Translation of Elizabeth, &c.
Printed fir and sold by H. Colhurn, SO, Contiaittreet ; of
whom may be had the former publications of this useful writer.'
N.B. A liberal allowance to Schools and private Tracheal.

In the presse and in a few. days he published,
LETTERn addressed in LORD LIVERPOOL,
and the PARLXAMENT;Nin the. PRELIMINARIES
of PEACE. Ry *CALVIN.
" If we forgive him (hanaparti) the death of so many of our
brave men; the ruin of so matt? of our most industrious; If we
make him a free present of all our contributions for the last
twenty years; and of all the effects we can mertgage for the
next century: if we permit hint to hold a festival of blood at
our expense whenever it pleases him to proclaim It, is it not
encitigh ? must we add to our I berality they ruin and eg.
tine:ion of our neighbours Have we any right to be parties hi
the surrender Of the Netherland. ? Is it because they have
always been divingttished by their bravery, their freedom, avid
their religion, that we should deliver them up, tio,ind hand and
foot to a deserter, an usurper, and an atheist r
LETT:II I. QUESTION 7th..
Printed for H. Colborne 50, Cmtduit-street;

NEW SeVi MICA!. WORK ON HIGH LIFE, DV THE
AUTHOR of CELIA in SEARCH of a HUSBAND.
This day wrn as published, In 4 vols. 120.
THE ENGLISH EXPOSE, or Men And Women
Abroad and at Home.
Ily a MODERN ANTIQUE, Author of Celia, SW.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
'the following have been published, this Autumn :
I. Sir Gilbert Easterling, a Romance, by J. N. Brewer, four
vols. price 225.
2. Mattel/ma, a Tale; by L. S. Stanhope, 4 vols. Li. 2s.
2. Hope, by Miriam Malden, 4 vols. 23. •
4. Ruins of Selinunti, S vols. 15s. •
Read, and Giiie it a Name, by Mrs. Llewellyn, 4 vials.
price Xt. 23.
6. Anselmo, or the Day of Trial, by Miss Hill, 4 vols. £1.21.
7. ,Parienee and Perseverance, 4 vo!s. JOI. 2s.

SECOND EDITION.-4ust publicised. price Two Shillings,
MEDICAL 'ADMONITIONS to MARRIED
tiItOPLE, and to those who intend to enter into the
MARRIED STATE, with DineMations on the Physical Elfecti
of the PASSIONS, the Necessity and Advantages of their due
Regulation and the Danger of Excess. to wlich ate added,
the mon effectual Means of relieving theists distressing Symptoms,
induced by the Impetuusty of Youth, &c.
Ay M. VENF.L, M.D.
" Who never to-ts, no banquet e'er enjoys;
" Who ort•Lr toils or watches, never sle7ps.;
" Let nett.re rest : and when the taste of joy
" Grows keen, indulge; but shun satiety.'
ARAISIRONG.
-_____ _ _ _ _ •

londop i Published by the Author, and sold by Parsons, 164,
Het,-street ; Goddard, 1, Pall-Mall; 1. B. Watson, 22, South-
ampton-street, Coient-Garden ; Mr. Richards, 192, Strand; and
by the principal Booksellers. V .

MAVOR'S HISTORIES OF THE POWERS AT WAR.*
This day was published, in. 2 Vols. !limo price 9s. boards, or, on
fine loyal paper, t 2s. with a Map of the Sea: of War, awl likes
wi,e a Map of Europe,
JHE HlsToity of GERMANY; (including
• AIISTRiA, SAXONY, BAVARIA, HANOVER, &c)
HOLLAND, and SW I IZILRLANIN from the earliest Period
to the present Time.
By WILLIAM MAYOR; LL.
Vicar or Herley in Berkshire, Rector of StonesfiAil,&c.&c.
London: Printed for Illserirood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos.
ter- row. • _ _ _

Of who:it may be Lad, Ifni!'brmly printed with the above, each
volume illustrated with a correct Map, and brought down to
the present p crud, price 44. 6d. bowas, ur, on ne royal pper, 6s.
1. The History ofthe Northern Nations of Europe, viNit ussia,
Pbland, Swlien, Denmark, and Prussia.
V. .1 he liletory of Portugal and Spain.
3. The liisiory of America, North and South.
4. The Histot y of Frances

• PRECEIANTS.
T! is day was publishe.t, in royal Svc). (of 900 page;„) price 18s.
boards, Vol. VI. (which Oliviers the Series) of the Second
Edition (revised, corrected, and greatly enlarged) of
MODERN PRECEDENTS IN CONVEY-
ANCING; with Variations adapting each Precedent to
different circumstance; of Tide ; and Practical Notes explaining
the Reason and Use of the Covenants, &c. contained in the seve-
ral Assurances. By CI{ARLES BAR lON, Esq. of the inmr
Temple, Author of the Elements of Conveyancing.
" The rapid Sale of the first Edition of the above Work, has
imperiously sailed upon the Author to bestow upon the present
Edition ail the attention he could possibly spare from his other
professional engagements, the result of which has been the addi-
tion of more than !OD new Precedents, and a still greater nuns.
ber bf Notes and Variations : it will now therefore be found to
contain so great S variety ot Precedents relative to every Descrip-
tion of Property as wiP, it is hoped, enable the Practitioner to
frame any Deed for which he may have occasion, under whatso-
ever circumstances of title it may arise, without his resorting to
ant other printed !buns."
London t Priote.d fur W. Clarke and Sons,. Law Booksellers,
Portugal. street, Lincoln's Inn.
N.B. The unexpected magnitude of some of the Volumes of
the above Work, and the expence attending the improved mode
of printing them, renders it wholly impossible to continue their
'Vett the present inadequate price. But in order to afford the
purchasers of the preceding volumes an opportunity of compleat-
ing their Sets at the original price, the work will continue to be
sold at 189. per Volume until the 3141 lust, when it will be raised
to 21 s. per Volumes .

•
CORDIAL. SALM ON OILEAti.
T is notorious, that./itious disorders of the human
le frame are brasight on by dissipation in youth, and a grass
violation of those rules which prudence dictates for the preserva-
tion of health., and laying a foundation Cora tong and happy life,
with a lirm and strong constitution ; the blessings of health are
no sooner lost, than parnful experience teaches the iner.tinutble
value of it, and the unhappy patient looks around, too often in
vain, for the means of Its l'ecovery.
Dr. Solomon recommends his CORDIAL BALM Of GILEAD to
those whose constitutions have been impaired, and Whose nerves
are affected by too intense study, or long residence in hot or un-
healthy climates; in wbicb cases it will haste the relaxed nerve:,
strengthen and invigorate the constitution.
Another supply it just received, and for sale by Mathews and'
Leigh, 18, Strand, London; A. Smith, North Bridv, Edin-
burgh; and all Medicine Venders. Price 11s. each, or four in
one family bottle for 331. by which one its. bottle is saved, with
the words " Sam!. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on•the Stain's.
•„• Dr.Zolition taped', when consnlted by letter. the usual
compliment of a one pound note to he inclosed, addressed—
" Money f.ctter. Dr..plusten, Gilead House, near Liverpool.
Paid Joubir postage,'

•
PRICE SIXPENCE HALFPRDIPrz,vI.

t

•
• sT. ALBANS.
PO LET, tillk Mt' a toile of St. Altan's.'"*.
good PAIVIILY 13Of1SP., OA.iDEINI. and GRAsS LAND
if reqti:red.—Direct. poet-paid A B. St .llten'
•
VAN'tED on Mok rGAGE ~t P
• HOLD PA rA k of ample value, entlrelY writ-tuna*
froth irloseq. ta Itits.cbo. The int, rs.t will he paid re-
gular/ dt a Banter's. **Ain principals .r their Solickon will
be attended to. Address to Messrs. Darrson and Wratislivt‘
1l;111e-place, New Burlington-street.
N ADVERTI.SE7.!ENt from the Of rTergi
ORDNANCE Nao.ng lately appeared ill this Paper. for
PROPOSALS to ripply with I wed OAK 'lllllrEll, the Cottatractor, or other Timber Merchants, are Informed, that tt den.
sidenaVe quantity of Coe NAVY 'LIMBER, now standing, Is to
be DLiPOSED OF.—For Periculars, enqoire of Mr. litztoom,
No. Is, Phinthwee-street, Bloomsbury.
_
'lO BE "—SOLD BY PitiValt CONtRACTi
A CARVE-WORK BUILT CUTTER,
11 of int Tons Revister, with her Materials, having
comp etc AccontmMationsi and can be gut ready for Sea in a few
days. Apply to Joseph Cook, Sailinfier, Stonehostse-Poitit,
lippoOth.

.. ~s. ,

C /tiler ASS N *vv ,rtineeirrier
Pri. tr. SOLD BY PR IVA IT COVIRACT,..
UPWARDS
• of 8?OAX/0 worth of OAK
HER, Wlll Isewled, and :flatly fit for Ow IZ:tvy ; with it
large portion of Plauk Stocks, and some of very large dimed-
s;ons ; also remarkably fine ASH TIMBER.—AppIy to Mr.
Wm. Ireland, at Sudety Lodge, near Winchcomb, for a view of
the Timber; and to Messrs. Ih-this, Webb, and Attwaod, at
Salisbury, to treat for the same.
The Timber shards ran.tly in situations to be carriMl off with
convenience, and within one or two miles of Wiochcomb, from
whence a turnyikt road leads to TewkeshUiyi and it may be
e.areei.l from thence, on the Severn, Etc. to any part of the king-
dom. The -11mber will be Sold in Lois, to suit the capital nier.
chanras well t cautyry dealers. •

TO BE P:.irtF.MP I'OP.ILY ItEoOLD, '
Purmapt to an Order of the High Court of Chancey', inside fss
8 tense " HIGGS against- WI LSOtt,," on Monday, the Wh
day of Deceml:er instat:E. at eleven of the Chi& in the fore-
noon, before JoPti CA mesa Li., Ea+ oat of the Meters of the
said Court, at the Public Sale-Room of the said Court, situate
ii• Southampton-buildings, Chandery-lane, Leidon, PI One Lot,
.LEASEHOLD HOUSE,situate at the corner
of Bow-lane, Cheepside, London, :are the p-nrrty of
William Litncheer, Boss( and Shoemalter, dcrelsed. Pa-ticulass
whereof may L., had (gratis) at the said Master's Office, In
Southampton-buildings' &for:maid; of Mr. Oodmond Solicitor,
Earl-street, Illackfriars ; or Mr. Haney, -Solicitor. Cursitor-
street, Chancory-lane, London; and upon the Premises.

FOR c.'01.1 OHS, HOARSENESSES, &c. I
MR. GRLENOUGH'S PECTORAL LO-
ZENGES of TOI.U, the great demand for which, after
fifty-years trial, proves them a superior reme4y for all Coughs;
Hoarsenessee, Sere Throat!, Asthmatic and Consumptive Cum-
pla;nts. The genterre only have R. HAYWARD printed on the
*tamp, by whom they are prepared, ae.succestor to Mr. Gree-.
none', the love:Ica". •
Sold In Nixes, at Js. 14d. each, by his appentment by F. Now.:
bery and Sons' St.' Pa's Church-yard; Sutton nod Co. Bow
Church-yard; Bayley and Co. Cockspur-stree• ; Nix, Royal ex--
change; Ward, 324, Holborn; Clark, 269, ilorohgh; Sanger, I
Orford-street ; Barclay and Sots, Ficet•market ; Blake, 56, Pic-
cadilly ; and the Voider' of Genuine Meilic..nt R.
Where also may be had, Mr. GreenOugh's celebrated Tina
tares fur pre.eiviog the Teeth and Gums, and curing the Tooth=
ach, in enlargrd bottles. at 21. 9th each.

o Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. . .
SI R—l take the earliest opportunity to attinaint
you that I have received the most wonderful benefit from
the ilse of your DIXON'S ANIIBILIOUS PILLS, which I catz'
tied with me to Jamaica, and an those friends to whoa .1 &tel.
buted them have experienced the same salutary benefit; they de.
Blare thPm co be the best Medicine e'er used In that country, for
Bilious and other complaints. The following are names of seve-
ral Ladies and Gentlemen who hate received the utmost relief
from your 1)1 sfli's A ntib lions Pills :—Ch ides Taylor, Esq. Js.
maim; William Shn-i7' Eaq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodriff,
Azauish ToWn, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mari
ditto; J. E4q. Old H.rbour, ditto; G. Allston, Esq.
Vitro ; Mr. V. :Aker, Port Moran!, ditto ; J. Petah:isms, Esq. Salt
River, ditto; Mr. Mullen', ditto; J. Burn, Esq Savanna; G. I'.
Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston, ditto;
Mrs. Perry, St, Ann's ; Mrs. Woodnff, Spanish Town ; with
msny other persons of 'the first respeciability.—Sir • your most
obedient servant, THOMAS HAR ROI .n, of the tiltip Ganges.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner
of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sharp and Lelarai. Portsmouth;
Jones, Weston, Allmat, and Mallory, Portua I Hall, Johnson,
and Harding, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness; Peck
and Ross, and Turner, Hall; Hoxland, CoobworthyNettleton,
and Gilbet. Plymouth ; Ktiort and Lloyd, and Swinney and
Cu. Birmingham ; Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, Manchester:
rewman; Exeter; Baxter and filtDowld, Glasgow ; Bulgen and'
Barry,Eristot ;Stevenson and Co. Norwich; Sv.ittlen, Leicester;
Edwards and Penny, and Ballingeand I.athbuty, Liverpool ; Neale
mitt Ledger, Dover ; White, lArigliton ; Roberts and Ruff, Che 6
tetiliatn; and retail by most Country ISiedicine Vender', in boxes
at Sts Ild. and tie. each.

ANTI-ATTRITION.
TT is now unequivocally proved that the PATENT
ANTI-AT riti I lON COM POSIL'ION Is the cheapen and
best Thing ever yet discovered for hip: Bottom., instead of
Copper'; to preserve Cables from being rubbed,in the Hawse..
holes, instead of a mat, Service, or Round ; the Rigging o
Ships from the Weatheri and from being chafed, instead of Tar
" Parceline, and Service ;" for the Slides and Carriages of Gulls; to:
reader Leather and's.:onvas Water-proof; and re prevent the ef-
fects of Friction in Steam Engines, Mills, Sugar-Mills,Thresking
Mils, (or o:hcr Implenients of Husbandry generally used by Far-
men) Carriages; Coaches, W'aggons, Carts, and Machinery of
every destription. It is also the best Thing to preserve the Blades
of Swords, and all kind of PaHrhed Steel Articles, train Rust.
It will likewise preserve Iron Hoops, Water Butts, Casks, Tubs,*
Sl:Wilts, Posts, Rails, Gates, Park Paling, and every kind of
Wood sod Wotnlen Building from the 'Weather, Worm, and Dry
Rot, either in the Gast or (% est Indica, or in any Climate; and
it will not only preserve l!oa Railways front corroding and wear-
ing out, but also I taller the draught 100 light, that one boric will
du the work of two.
One priming of the CompositiOn is in some eases equal to:
one hundred applications of Oil, Tallow, or any other kind of
Grease, Paint, or Tz,r, and the Public save by its use from 300
to 4,000 per cent. exclusive of preventing the wear and tear in'
Machinery, Wheels, &c. Ike. which is a saving of expense more
than that of saving nine parts out of ton, and frothing can be so
clean in its working, or ve so little trouble.
Sold, wholesale and retail, for the Patentees, at No. 40, Cho:
!' ring-Cross, near *.e Admiralty, London; and,- by ther appoint:
rent at most Ship Chandlers, Printers, Boolceellen, Libraries;
St4tionersi Druggists Medicine Warehouses, Perfumers, Iron-'
mongers, Cutlers, Druggists,
Innkeepers, Coach and lvulp,
gon-ufficee, Oil and Ceilour-shopsr, Smilers, and Shopkeepers in
the UnitertiCingdom, in boxesi price go 6d. ; Se. ; lets.
One Guinea, and Two Guineas each.
The smallest size box contains aqvgicruits suilcdent to prime a
four wheel carriage four times, with which It will ram upwards'.
of six thousand miles, without applying an/ thing else to the isle.
trees ; and one half-guinea box contains a stAcienf quantity foe
a stage-waggon to travel thirty-three thousand wiles ; anoint wilt
work with wood axietrees, or with common bingo and atlettsee
of viy kind. .
The most sztKaan'y *flora of the merits' of the Coriposition
May be seen at the Pa.enteese Office, No. 40, Charing Creet —w-
Virections are giVen tsith each hot, %%latch are signed " W. tt:
Fent& ."

-.
•

-

P4RLIAMENTART PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, DECEMBER 10.

The House met at ten o'clOck. in the morning.
In the Appeal " Lord Seaforth v. Hume," Mr. Array, jun.
was heard for the Respondent, and Mr. Anita( in reply.--Judg-
ment deferred. In the Appeal a the Lord Advocate v. Mac-
kende," Mr. ADAM was lurther heard, and judgment fixed for
Monday. In the Appeal " Duff tr. the Magistrates of Inverness,"
judgment was partly reversed and partly remitted to the Court
of Session. In an Appeal from the Court of Session in Scotland,
" Stuart v. Booth," Sir 3. ROMILLT and Mr. Baouon•Se were
beard for the Appellant.—Further hearing on Monday. In the
Appeal„ " The Duke of Queensberry v. the Earl of Wemyss,"
after some observarions from Lord RIIDLSDALE, judgment was
fr rt her postponed. •.
The Loyal Auent was notified by commission to the Exche-
quer Bills Bifl, the Scots Salt Bill, the Ninthly Bill, the Local
Militia Bill, the Militia Amendment Bill, the Insolvent Debtors
Amendnient Bill, the Madder Bill, the Watch and Ward Bill,
and two private Bills.
T:le Commissioners were the .I.oato CSANCILLOI) Lord
WALSSNOUA't, and Lord REoesowt.e.
The temporary Insolvent Debtose Dia wail returned from the
Commons by Mr. Holt NCa and other Members, with Amend-
ments, to which they desired their Lordships' concurrence. The
amendments were afterwards agreed to.
Lord HOLLAND presented a Psitition from certain Debtors
confined in the Xing...s Bench prison, praying for speedy relief,
and complaining of some of the regulations of the prison.—Or-
dered to lie on the table.
The East ludia Trade Bill, the Bast India Trade Shipping Bill,
a Private and a Loyal Bill, were brought up from the Commons
by Mr. COURTENAT, Mr. •FOWNSIIIND, Mr. BENSON, and

other Members, and read a first time.
The Irish Illicit Distillation Bill, the London Militia Enlist-
ment 13il1, the British find Irish Spirits Interchange Sospension
!till, the Irish Peace Preservation Bill, the Sun Flrelnsurande
Bill, the Sun Life Insurance Bill, the Dorset-square, Bryansten-
synare and Mowague.square• Improvement Bills, were read a
second time and committed for Monday.
The Royal Ivfarine Mutiny Bill was read a third time and
passed.
The Police Bill and the Brandy Bill passed through Commit-
tees and were reported.
FRAME-BREAKING BILL.

The House resolved itself into a Committee on the Frame-
breaking Bill.
Lord HOLLAND observed upon the absurdity of the word-
ing of the Bill, which stated " that whereas it is expedient to
amend and render perpetual the said Act (the former Act), be It
therefore enacted, that all the provisions' or the said Act shall
cease and determine."
Lord REDESDAI.E proposed amendments to obviate this in-
congruity, by inserting words to the effect, that the former Act
should be repealed, and other provitions substituted in lieu
thereof.
These amendments having been agreed to,
Lord HOLLAND expressed his satasfaction at the repeal of
the former Act, and that Ministers had found it effectual in put-
ting down the evil. That it had been so effectual, however,
Sivas owing to the activity, the intelligence and zeal of the Cor-
poration of tie town of Nottingham. He men•ioned this, be-
cause it would be recollected, that some time since a Bill passed
the three branches of the Legislature, for depriving that Corpo-
tation, to a considerable extent (unjustly, as he contended), of
their corporate rights; and if that subject should again come
tinder the consideration of the Legis'ature, he trusted the obser-
vations he had now made would be borne in the memory of
their Lordships.
The Bill passed through the Committee with the amendments.
Report to•morrow.—Adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Sir EGERTON BRYDGES gave Rot ice of a motion soon
after the Recess, for the purpose of securing the Copyright of
hooks to Authors.
Sir JAMES M'INTOSH gave notice, that on the second Wed-
nesday after the Recess he should move for leave to wend the
priv:leges of the Insolvent Debtors' Act to India.
Mr. FITZGERALD gave notice of a motion relative to Pre-
ferments by Grand Julies in Ireland.
. _ .
• _ .

A Meskage was received from the Lords, agreeing to the Royal
Marine Mutiny Rill, and to a private Bill. .
The House went'into a Committee on the Portimouch Lands
Bal.
Mr. BENNETT moved east there be laid b.-fore the 'douse
an Account of the Orders for the Payment of the Forces in the
Peninsula from July,-1812, to the present period, specifying the
Arrears now dues—Agreed to.
1-he French Wine Duty Bin was read a second time and earn•
smutted for to-morrow.
The Bill for raising Five Millions by Exchequer Blill was read
a second time. •
' The Circuitous Trade Bill was reported, and ordered to be
read a third time an Monday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for leave
to bring in a Bill to amend an Act parted in the present Session,
relating to the repeal of duties on Madder. Thi% Act had Veit
found insufficient, from the =flit= of an essential word, which
was the word " Madder."-[A latch
• The Bill wix brought up, rt ad a first and Second time, and or-
4ered to be committed to-morrow.
CROWN LANDS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved Poll:aye
to bring in a 13111 tg amend an Act of last session relative 4 0 the
Crown Lar,ls.
Mr. BA:\ KES did not chject to the motion. It had been ori-
ginally !mended to raise the money for building the new street
on the insurance offices; but it was found that the Commissioners
of Crown I.andi had XkiK.,ooo in their bands, and it was thought
better to apply this sum; as far as.it would go, to defray the ex-
pense: of the intended irr provements.• He wated, however, that
the Chao liar of the Exchequer had laid Mire the Howie
summary s•aternent of the rtla;ich: advantages of the two me.
thous of raising the sum, ti:hcr by applica•ion..to the insurance
offices, or by coming on the Crown lane,.
COPPER cult it ENC Y.

Mr. PASCOE GRENFELL rose to.
move far

certain. Papers relative to the state of the Copper Cur•
rency. He had, at the close of the last Session, of
, fered some observations on this subject to the House.
The information he had since received, and the ob-
servations he had made in passing through several
parts of the country, convinced him that he had not
over-rated the incor.veniencies and mischiefs arising
from the redundancy of the Copper Coin in circula-
tion. They were not owing, however, to the redun,
dancy of the legal coin, but of the counterfeit half-
pence and copper tokens, not authorized by the law
of the.land. He had made some calculations to shew
the mischief arising from the circulation of the coml.
terfeit halfpence. It appeared that a pound of real
copper was made into seventy-six of these halfpence,
which were in value equal to three shillings and two-
pence. Now a pound of copper was worth only nine-
teen pence ; so that the profit to the manufacturer
14 as cent. per cent. and for every twenty pounds
:loch he disposed of, lie put twenty pounds clear
gain into his pocket. The copper tokens were not so
debased, ni r the profit so great but there was temp-
tation enough left to the maker to furce them into
Circulation in every way he could. Among ether
ratans resorted to, he was informed, by a letter which
he had that moment received front a respectable
tradesman in the neighbourhood of London, that.an
oilman, had applied to a manufacturer of these tokens
to supply him with soap and candles, and that the
latter had consented tt, deal with him, on condition
that the tradesman would take his copper token's in
payment. Mr. Grenfell thought that these imposi-
tions were the more lot derable in this country, where
there were copper mines producing four times as
much copper as all the rest of Europe, and twice as
much as all the rest of the world. 'the most effec.
tual remedy would be for Government to meet the
iisPerise of calling in the old Tower halfpence, and at,
the same time to put down the counterfeit halfpence

. .

and sapper tokens by Act of Parliament. He ton g
eluded with moving,
" lb; there be la,id before she House copies of a Memorial
of the Maaufaererers and Traders, Brewers, and &anted Vlo•
molten, addressed to the Committee on the Copper Currency ;
and also a Lent? from Jame, Clarke, Esq. to the Members of
his Majesty's Council, on the same subject."
Mr. WHITBREAD seconded the motion. • ,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, lie had been asked last year whether any mea-
sures were in the contemplation of Government to
remedy the abusei. arising from the debasement of
the copper currency, and he was now happy to con-
firm the answer which he had then given. The con-
sideration of expence would no longer deter them
from calling in the Old Tower Halfpence, and the
issue of a new coinage would soon make the counter-
feit halfpence and tokens disappear. He wished the
intention of Government to be made as public as
possible, as it might prevent persons from incurring
considerable loss by the manufacture of copper tokens.
Mr. WHITBREAD expressed. his high satisfac-
tion in the measure which was thus announced to be
in the contemplation of Government.
The motion for the papers was then agreed to.—
Adjourned till to-morrow.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, DECEMBER S.
Yesterday, Sunday, Dec. 5, being the anniversary
of the Coronation of the Emperor, the Mass was fol-
lowed by Te Drum, which was performed by Mons.
the Baron de la Roche, Bishop of Versailles, first
Almoner to his Majesty. There was a grand .u-
-dience at
,the Palace of the l'huilleries. In the
evening the tragedy of Nina: 11. was represented at
the Court Theatre ; after the play there *as a circle
in the grand apartments.
The Palace and the City were illuminated ; the
festival of the anniversary of the Coronation had been
announced the evening before, and in the morning
by discharges of artillery, which were repeated at
noon, and at six in the evening.
If the greatest happiness that can fall to the lot of
a people plunged in anarchy, is to find itself again
under a government whose stability secures for ever
the rights and properties of the citizens, there is no
event the anniversary of which deserves to be cele-
brated by the French with more lively sentiments of
gratitude, than that of the coronation of his Majesty
the Emperor and King. It is, dating from this me-
morable day, that the seeds of discord between the
citizens have been destroyed, the revolutionary vol-
cano extinguished fc 'ever, and that the laws have.l
acquired an authority which can no longer be shaken
by the rage of faction.
What Frenchman, reflecting on the disastrous
scenes which have passed before his eyes, when words
were without influence, the law without power, pro-
perty without security—when civil war desolated our
fairest provinces, dues not congratulate• himself in
living under a Government which maintains public
.order, ensures obedience to the laws, and gives to
every thing motion and life.

Order has riscp from cntifusion ; private interest is
now blended with the interest of the whole ; the so-
cial edifice is new built in all-its parts ; every one
knows his rights and his duties, and the wills of in-
dividuals, the collision of which causes so many
evils, are subordinate to one Supreme Will, of which
the law is but the expression.
To whom do we owe this internal tranquillity, the
first benefit of a wise legislation, this security ultich
gives so many charms to the social and domestic
ths? We owe them to the Gut::rnment which pro.
tects all the citizens equally, and watches without
ceasing that every individual may labour without
fear, and enjoy the fruit of his.labour in peace.,

A state of war abroad is doubtless at all times bur-
thensome, it requires Sacrifices—but when the natio-
nal glory and interest are in que.tion, is there any
sacrifice difficult for generous people ? Honour is the
fairest possession' of a nation—we have hitherto pre-
served it with care, and we will transmit it, unim-
paired, to our children.
Dgcniaga 6.—The quintal of sugar, which sold
at Frankton a week ago for 50 rig-dollars, has sud-
denly risen to 81.—The Cossacks having pillaged a
great number destined for that city, and coming to
it by different roads.