Star.
London, England, 1824-05-28 00:00:00

L:I.IOUS AND LIVE:t CC:•INLAINTS.

S a iniid and effectual reme,lv for all those
dis-
t.ttl;rs which originate in a vitiated action of etc liver and
iliary namely. ludigvetion, Loss of Appetite, head-aelie,
Fiatulencies, Spasms, Costiven.:bs, affectitws of elm
vcr, Scc. &c. XON's ANTthILIOLTS PILLS i.fve :net
rah mop.: itnerA approval than any cello- medicine wit:Air:ever.
i.tey watt evei y tccuinmendation of mild w ild operation itla successful
and require no referable ur confinement whatever during
• :Lit tea:. rrepicA climates, when; the conseitrnees of reduud-nt
'll4 WI; ate so prevalcat Lnd.alarming, they are an inva-
uable:::icut protection. They are likewise peculiarly cab
islateu to rorrett disorders arising from useesses of the table, to
:.:store the to:., ut the stomach, ai.d to remove must complaints
:casionet! b) irrt •,:thirity of the bowels.
Suld in liuxt.s .t; es. lts. and CL's. by Butlers, Cite-
•;ts, 4, theapthic, F.t, Pauli ; "V).• Regent-street (near the At-
•;I. Booms), ; Waterloo-place, Ei'Mburgh ; Sichville-
sreet, I ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout
lioute hing•Lut.

THE most p:olific discovery that really prevents the
Hair falliug off or turning grey, and produces a thick growth
on bald places is
ROWLAND'S. MACASSAR OIL.

Tnis Oil is the first production of the age, and is now in such
universal use, and its invalutible properties so highly and justly
appreciated, not only Ly rite discerning population of this oar en-
li3htencd country, bnt by the patronage of Royalty throughout the
whole 01 the civttized universe. Iris the most impot rant specific
for the growi:t au l ;,reservation of the human hair hitherto invented.
It restores in reuundancy the tresses ravaged troes the head of
Leatity by fever, antLry, or accouckement ; and in all sass, from
winttsoevcr case atiswg, where this graceful ornament fills into
decay, operates as au i:naliible specific, powerfully nourishing the
hair in its latent progress, and sustaining it in healthy vigour, maugre
time or climate, en its attainment of maturity.
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL firmly sustains its portion
of exalted fame, and it is only necessary to guard the Public against
unparalleled Venders, who conscious of the impossibility of fair ri-
valship, resort to fraud, and obtrude on the unwary a surreptitious:
article of injurious t,ndency, as the real MACASSAR OIL,
whereas the GENUINE b sold enclosed in a little Book, inside
the wrapper, signed on the outside in red
B. POWLAND AND SON.

Tl.e. Fleet; are .Is. dd. 7s. 10s. 6d. and 2is. per bottle. All other
prices are itnpz•sitinns.—Te,e Genuine has the address on the Lin:,
" No. 20, Fl..tton-Garden."
ALSO RED WHISKERS, GREY WHISKERS, EYE-
BROWS, Hair on the Head, effectually chancel to Brown or
Black, by the use of
ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE..

Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, No.
20, Hatton Garden, Holborn, London ; and by appointment by
Mr. Ilendrie, Titchborne-stru.; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-
street ; Stuy th, 117, °attic and Peirce, 57, D. Rigge and C 0.35, New
lioad-street ; Delcroix, Old Bond-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxfottl-
,tretA ; Butlers, 4, Cheap,iti.:, and 2..0, Regent-street ; Barclay, 95,
Ftc.2t-market ; Burge3s, Vs, Ilolborn 11111; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's;
Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; Itigge, No. 65, Cheapside ; Colley,
Bishopsgate-street;-Taire, 41, Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; and by all
Perfumers tind Medicine Venders.

EARL IA Al EN PRUCEEDiMiS.

HOUSE OF COaIiNIONS, MAY 27.

Petitions, praying for inquiry Into the trial of • Mr. Smith, the
Missionary, were presented from tl.e following places :—Coeet,try,
Salisbury, StecUpon, Warwi:k, Stratford-upon• Avon,
ham, Taunton, Tavistock, Shrewsbury, Gillingham, Blandford.
Stirling, Seaport, Maidstone,Gainsborough, Kingston-upon-Thames,
Thames Ditton, Tooting, Barton-on-Homner, Waldron, Shefileld,
Or.ley, Barton, Hinckley, Whitehaven, Workington, Kerte:hie,
Bolton, Bristol, Blackburn, Castle Carey, Ncttireham, Sector,
Braintree, Barking, the neighbourhood or f) westry, Greveserd,
Westborough, Warminster, Horsham, and Troy:bridge.
Lord MILTON, in presenting tile Petition from Sheffield, said
it was signed by two .Clergymen or the C..ercie of Engiend, and
Ity several Boman Catholics. They ell conk an interest in thi, most
disgraceful transaction, which he hoped would he strictly Lignite('
into.—The Petitions were ordered to be primed.
The SPEAKER informed the House that the private business
would, for the remainder of the Session, be concluded at hall past
four, when public business might commence. When Gentlemen
were called, as they stood on the list, for public business, if they (lid
not answer, they could not expect to be called em again three or
four times. It would he highly inconvenient.
Mr. GRENFELL presented a Petition front the Corporation
of the Royal Exchange Assurance Company,against the Marine In-
surance Bill. The Petitiimers prayed that they might be heard by
Counsel against the Bill. The Petition was ordered to be printed,
and the Petitioners obtained leave to be heard by Counsel.
Mr. F. BUXTON presented a Petition from the Orerratiee Silk
Weavers of London, against the Repeal of the Spitalfields Acts.—
Ordered to be minted.
Sir J. NEWPORT presented a Petition from the Tanners of
Waterford, praying that the regulations affecting tine tanning busi-
ness in England might not be. extended to Ireland.
Mr. F. LE WIS said, if the prayer of the Petition were granted,
it would he productive of much more injury than beneEt to Ire-
laud.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. si. DA WSON presented a Petition Lout Clonmel against
Negro Slavery.—Ordered to be primed.
A Petition was presented from the Butchers of Lee-es az:dirt
the Hides and Skins Biil.—Ordered to be print...l.
Petitions were presented from Parish of Stolle,- Mandeeilte.
and the Borough of Hythe, against the Leather Tax.—Ordered to
be printed.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY presented a Petition from the Merchant:
and Shipowners of Newcastle-upon-Ty.,., in Lwow of toe Marine
Insurance Bill.—Ordered to be printed:
Mr. MANNING presented a Petition from a number of T_;eder-
writers at Lloyd's Coffee-house against the Marine Insurance
The Petitioners prayed that they raigh; be heard by Counsel egoipet
the second reading of the Bill.
Mr. ELLICE said, the Petitioners were certainle retitled to
-every 'protection. No other Company should be VC s:ed with erenter
privileges than they enjoyed. He was confident, however, twat the
existing restrictions evert most ie‘peiitiz.
Mr. MANNING said, ample justice could not be d sue unless
the Petitioners were beard by their Counsel. A similar Petition
was agreed to yesterday. -
Mr. GRIIN FELL ccetended, that if the measure should suc-
ceed it would be •nothing its than a breech of public faith.
After a few words front Mr. Alderman Toomesoe, the Petition
was ordered sal be printed, a.t.l the P,titioners obtained leave to be
heard by Counsel at the bar.

SONG. -
TUE PEEPING FAMILY.

•
Als—" We're a' noddin, &c." -•
the noYes of the land all resorting to the
VV p
The s,..l.q.did grace of F.,..shion and of Ornament command,
we cannot do Cie same grieves our daddy and our dame,
And we're a uoddbt, nid, nid, noddin,
WC:re a' noddin, at our house at harne.
..: Johnnie comes in haste, with his Baors in brilliance graced,
t mirror-Wt.? the ,hadow of our grannum first embrac'd,
io:Lik: a tiny ell ir SCtIII'd, in wild terror while she screained ;
And we're a' screaming, scream, scream, screaming,
We're a' scrtaniing, at our house at battle.
Tice auld CLATIC nett on the Jet his optics faxed,
And s. w tivu I.ttle devils with the Blacking intermiz'd.
There was 'Jo:ly one before, now" he said," there flits one more;
And they're a' flitting, flit, flit, flitting,
lbey're ilittiog at our house at ham."
Then oar minnie slit would look, when by wit she seem'd forsook,
Fur far beyond the threshold to her nimble heels she took,
Crying, " Sirs, thv!e ‘vt.re but two, r4va three grimly &mists I view,
.And they.' c a' coming, come, come, coming,
They're a' to our house at haute."
Now the car began to molt!, and our surly mastiff growled,
When Auntie peeped the Jet in, and of other wonders told,
Tntre the dug and cat both saw, then peeped minnie, aunt, and a' ;
And we're a' peeping, peep, peep, peeping,
\Ve'rc i:eeping at our house at haute.
Then our Johnnie :angled aloud, of reflecting Blacking proud.
" Your shadows it. the .let," he said, " as in a mirror crowd ;"
Su now Was sc.t's inatchLss fame, that we brightly may proclaim
We'll:* blacking, black, black, blacking,
We're a' blacking at our house at haute!
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by

.77p,eam.

SO, STRAND, London; ..
Aid sold in every Tuwn itl the itilndora.
LIU I i), is Bottles, 6d. 10d." 12d. and tad. each.
Also PASTE, BLACKL In Pots; 6d. PAL and ISd. eaelt.
A Shilling Pot of Paste Is eqw,i to Po* It. Ifortferof
er Ask fur WAltitliN's

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rPRICA SRVFN-PFNC

The Petitioner said he telt himself called tiPciii to dii-
claim all such tenets, and
.shat in so di.claiming them, hr
was borne out by the opinion of air Catholic Oitiversi-
ties. These ltiAiversities were unanimous in declari9g,
thatthe Pope or Cardinals had no civil authatity within
the realm of England, no power of dispeasing subjects
from their Oath of Allegiance, and that there W4S no
tenet in the Catholic Church t,%ka:::fy vie not keeping
faith with heretics.. The Petitioner further stated, that
he had taken the Oath of Allegiance, and that having
thus disclaimed upon oath, ail such tenets, it was
hard that calumnies of this kind should he now

heavd upon him. IL eleterore prayed the House to
express their disapprobation of such attempt to ithpute
wicked and anti-social principles to the Roman Catho-
lic body. He (Lord Althorp) would not consider Mr.
Blount as having any right to comprain if the Hey. J.
Bell, or arty other Clergyman,. should endeavour to
prove by argument, and to inculcate the fitness and
propriety of the tenets he himself' professed, but he
should tint impute :to others tenets which they
.dis-
?rowed. The thing became much 'Noise when the me-
dium through which such c:tlumaics were circ.dated,
was a society in the Metr.7.poiii, whose professed Object
was the propagation of Chi i.tian knowledge.
Mr. Secretor}, pEp,I. said he was unwilling to allow
tliii Petition to be laid upon the t:.ble without making
a few observations. He never saw the publication, nor
had he ever heard of t e, h:dividual alluded to (sr.
Beil). If the publication was cAleulated to produce
animosity, and to impute tenets t the Roman Cacho:.
lies which they did not hold, he must disapprove of it,
and of the conduct of any society that might be the
Means of putting •it into circulation. Twenty years
ago this Catechism was published by the Society of
'Charter Schools in Ireland, but being objected to in
many parts as affecting. the Roman Catholics, it was
withdrawn, and as he thought very properly, tle was
sorry that the publication slu have been resumed by
any public institution. It would, perhaps, bests well if
the House suspended their judgment till further icquiry
was made. If any Clergyman of the Church of Hug.
lan.! circulated such imputations he could not approve
of his c,,nduct.
Mr. PHILLIPS defended the Petition.

.iP,
\ 6

Elf J. N 2WPORT reprobated the publication.
After a few words from Sir F. lioares-r, the Petition was or-
dered to be said on the table.

SIR WILLIAM LUMLEY.

On Mr. ELLicr's name befog called,
.Ir. WILMOT-HORTON rost, and said he understood that
the Horn:tit-able Ttremht:n (Mr.Ellice) bad a question to ask respect-
ing Lurn:ey, the Governor of ilertnada, viz. whether
it W3O the intention of his Majesty's Government to rt:call that
Gentleman or not? He (Mr. Wilmot-Horton) was not prepart:d
to give a decisive answer at that nionn.mt, but he would pledg.e
himself is a WO/ days to answer the quenik.n.
,!r. ELLICE persuatleti, from what had fallen front t!
Ci ;fit lionouratt:r Gentleman, that Government would eitt:r into
a full investig tti,.n of the subject, he seas willing to postpone hii
motion until an early day next week. As it would not be conve-
nient for him to attend on Wednesday or 'Thursday next, he vt.:s
anxious that it 'should Stand for Tuttday. He shcand nattl it his 6,-4
the subject en& r the consideration ng the lluuse.• '
_Sr. W.TEMOT-HORTON said that it Was ohvious the ILm.
Mernlyr:r cwald not bring the question fitrward for any prar.i.7al
good bet ire the holidap, lie would give an .!n‹wer in dine. .
ELLICE.—In sufficient time tar bring forward a r.tution oti
the subject in the present Session?
Mr. WI ',MOT- I-10 II TO N.—Certai
Mr. T. W I I:SON moved t tr h-ave to bring in a Bill for Ihe
better regulation of the Butter Trade in Ireland.

Atter .7t few words from Mr. C. llurconssom, Sir H. PARNELL,
Mr. IiCiACISSON, Sir JOHN NEWPORT, Mr. SPRING RICE, and
Peva:EttaLo, leave was elven.
Mr. HLTME brou,,ht in the Combination Laws Repeal Bill,
which was read a first time, ordered to be printed, and read a se-
cond time on Monday.
i.1r.141.7 ME said he had a Petition.to present to the House frpm
an individual named George Seymour.
The CHANCELLOR:6f the •ESCHEQUER rose to order.
He wun 'sorry•to interrupt the .Ifonourable Member, but asothe
Otders of the Day had commenced, he trusted that he would post-
pone the presentation of the Petition, . •
Mr. HUME said dad the Petition w,:uhl have been presented-at
an elrlier Feriod, had it not been pt,t off to accommodato the Right
Hon. Gentleman at tte head of the Board. of Trade : and he tinniest
it hard to eey,..se it now—(Cries of " Go• 011 !'"‘ Order !')
Mr. LAC Sl4.then proceeded to state the prayer of the petitioner,
who complained of the c. taloct of three Magistrates of the city of
Chichester, in v....using to grant bins a license to a pubic-house, not.
withstrnding he had complied with the requisite regulations for
that purpose.. The petitioner further stated, that the house which
he warted to be licensed ras to he a free public-house, and that
neatly all which were licensed in Chichester were under the
rlaeoze of 'urewtrs.

Sir C. Bt RRELL said he hal some knowledge of the facts of
the case; and they were not exactly in accordance with the stalest
ment contained in the petition. The Magismtes of Chichester did
certainly refase to license the house required by the petitioner, bur.
they did it on the ground that there were already too many publia-.
!rouses in the place, both velthin and without the walls. They
would not only object to grant a llenc•.! to the petitioner, bat to
every other person making a similar apprcation.
Mr. HUSKISSON said,as nothing hal been stated by the Mi.-
M•hnlrsr for Aberdeen which refiLetre ;rpm the Magistrates who
had refused to grant a license to the peW:, :tar, and as it appeared
that th.,y had so refused mere!y be-zusc they wens satisfied that te+o
many peliiie-liauses a:ready exiited, he should not trouble the
!louse with :.ny observations on the s:.bject.
:Ur. H 1; i.lit; said, from what had f:Aler. from the Right I.T.Ja..
Geitekaian, he should take it fur grai.t,.l that the statement made
by tbeeti,ioner was correct.
After a few words from Mr. Moser, the petition was brought
. ,
up, an 4 ordered to be printed.
MAOISCRATES' COMIIITILENTS. . •
.. ,
Mr. HUME rose and said, (It a former occasion he
had moved for a return of the number of pirsons cani-
mirte7.l to jaii by Cie Algisitates•.)f Er.glatd, and in Cle
;)re,,ent 'notion uhich he was about intrcthicing to :he
frou?c, he Lhonld trove for the names of those M:igis-
ti:ttes. It ....i:s well known that same Ntigistratts in the
'country v:Qt-e cnnsitJerecl curninttt.ing Magistrates, fru;n,
their, being instrummtal in s•ldittg many to pri:-on.
mere were.l.s2 individuals CO fit oti tted by oneGeatletual,
ouL of which number only '...:;ti &tits wtre fount!. Astorber
Nagistrate, in the county of Suricy, La-1 cern:pitted 169
,:iet.rext:erlye ft
&L.,
persons to take their trial, but :1..) tuore th An :18 bills we; e
found—r_k was hero intintatt.d across the table, hj AP.
cottect : the rtst tvtria
•rtrs included the nt'r a pvgi.. that e
convicted:lt theby honourable Litat*Jer tarssu ,i;
who
ti\liloembse.wehrOthtevnerpercoocietaidtte:t:if:o:ra;:r:i.:.Yi.,:t.L,ll—ri7l:l2;!:taieto".o4e!a)ppiaiie:
son discipline, and cuir.p:4l:e,f tr. chat practiro., .Ilop-)
noose I
t:i,verritl:
:p.t.rahilsesoyatcr:d:irsidtctielpidbl,ieurebat.,eci7.ll:hLeaSt:uco;k:in,ltiuo.a:isonsilietirealtes4::l:ls.p''Firilit:;:s:::4l:4sid...
,141enic.d:Iiin".Icsisi•iih:o uv.l.igichaild4.49:e.e4.i..i,o'i.i'o'zLintiyar:ezttcrite!ed,
itirn,silti'.:4:yi?s.rqthaaft..

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