Star.
London, England, 1822-06-06 00:00:00

CITON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH

CASES
This day was published, price 3s. 6d. a New Edition of
PRACTICAL 013SERVATIONS ea the DSIII-
- Lill ES, natural and contracted, of the GENERZEIVZ
illtGA NS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onastben, Se-
c:lllA Weakness, Nocturnal Emisslen, Oleet, Tithes Derails,
Law. Atbus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generalkom
By T. M. CATON, Surgeoo%
No. To. Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Small;
Late of tho United Hospitals of St. Thomas's ant Aug.'s.
Sold by W. Neely, 22, aunge-alley; and e Chapple, 60.
P.ll.mall; or by the Author, as above.
Where may be had.
Caton on the Venereal Viseme and iti Consequences, a New
Ll.tion, prior Ss. illustrated with Cases : A Practical Treatise
tr.the Prevention and Curt of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting
character, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases imam-
Lately or remotely connected with it; containing Observations
ca C ken, Strictute, local Discharges, the use of the Cars&
and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal
&c. &c. comprising an elementary Work for buckets,
4 Guide to the general Reader; Interspersed with 'aka
rtwriptions applicable to each division of the Disease.

FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS
qiiiE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so
10:::?, been in general use that it is unnecessary to offer any
Tither r.clrnmendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without
!h..! admixture of arty mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever,
fret from the usual objection against the use of other Den-
Izs detersive poorer just sufficient to annihilate those
rtstractive particks which Adhere to the Gums and the interstices
'1 the Teeth, healing injuries its the forn.tr, and promoting a
rev, enamel, where it has been injured or corroded, on the latter.
ItiskAwise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums,
tcd i. med regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to
0:d
&MI in boxes, at 2s. Pd. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap-
eke, St. Paul's, and No. 220, Regent-street, near the Argyle
P''X'a,s, London; 20, Waterloo-pl Ace Edinburgh; 34, Sackville-
, I a ; anti by the principal Medicine Venders through.
11,. United Kingdom.
IL Purchasers are requested to ask for the Vegetable Tooth
r tit r, and toqtbserve the name and address of" Bumf a, 4,
t Nr•
•
• I • slur,
are engraved. on the stamp and label attached to
ttcla uoz ui this esteemed Death-rise, to disLinguisla it firma
L'l;t4tioas, under similar titles.

1). A. Liad; 2 0 Middlesex, per the •
James Comerford 1 3 Rev. J. B. Bennet 21 10
From Martin and Co. From Hawkey and Co.
W. and G. S. • 5 0 Collection at Oreat
From &Jane and Co. HerittleyChorch,after
Messrs. Peckover, liar- a Sermon. by the Rev.
ris, and Co. Bradford, C. bliwgrave 5 10
Yorkshire SO 0 Prom Smith, Payne, and Co.
Subscription at Darling- Amount of Collection at
ton and Vicinity, per St.. Peter's Church, In
J. Barkhansett and - Nottingham, after a
Company 150 0 Sermon, by the Rev.
From Williams and Co. ' R. W. Almond,Rector Si 0
Collection at Cavershass Per John Smith, Esq.
Church, Oxon, per Ebnhurn Hall, Stat.
the Rev. Mr. Brad- fordshire 20 0
ford, per Simonds and From Lloyd's Cot...bowie.
Co. Bankers,Reading 28 12 G. H. Fs .1 1
Rev. William Bishop, S. S. 5 5
of Upton, Seeks, per Peacock and Co. Sans.
Simonds and Co. bury-square • 3 8
Resting 2 2 Mrs. Peacock. 1 1
The Committee will meet at the City of London Taller% datly,
at Eleven fer Twelve:
1 Subseriptions are received at the Qv/amine. Room, between
the Bears of Twelve and Fever; by Smith, Payne, and Smiths;
and by all the Bankers in Landon and Westminster, no other
persona being authorised by the Committoe to receive them.
By Order of the Committee
MICH. V. TROT, , Hen. See.
P.S. The Personal Explanations of IL •vrill find every proper
attention with the Committee. • .

A MTSTERIOUS REPAST
OR, THR CUDGELLED BPRCTRE.
ATR AIMERin the Inn door wbile assailing.
LB. Descried thro'a crevice tbeWens regaling;
Now loader be knock'sl-404 the elands in haste
Aod guest, so he seened, in a closet were Seed,
Ere yet an admission the Traveller gain'd •
albite rarren's* of respleedenrs illun;ln'd
shades of refection the semblance assuirs'd
Of Imps, who their post, se mysterious, maintsigd.
The host unexpectedly came, and the board
A few meagre scraps now could only afford.
The Traveller Maned, and " Go forth, la pursuit"
He cried, " of good cheer, each dark Sprite of the Boot!
" A fowl sad a brew et roast docks be our faree-lo
And placid ia that closet, with caution and care."
The boat Isok'd anas'et, and the homes aghast.—
" 'Tis done!—la the closet now waits the repast."
The lady attendance is prone to afford,—
And fowl, ducks, sibrwine, now replenish the board !
The Rots when his courage was Paled by good cheer,
Now urg'd that the secret Purveyor should appear'
" Yaw stades then take at the doer (said the strangerl,
" Well ma'd with/a cudgel, and hominess danger
" Te Shen--ibis oseppeu will your safety obtain,
" Belabor the Spectre whit true might and main !
" Come forth from the closet, aad pass by the docir.w.
It came, sad of blows now sustaired a full ewe,
The cudgel with vigeurita aboldders attacking I
" Zounds CWife, (cried the host), did yod ever remark
Two Imps so much like, as the Ipawyer's young clerk,
" And Imp now well cudaell'd frogs llfkrrers's Jet Black; !"
This Easy Shirting and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by

ageit/ "atelee/lia
30; STFLAI.q9. Loutdott
And sold in every Town in the gingdon.
LIQUID, in Bottles, Id. Ltid. 11d. and tad. nab
Also PASTE BLACKING. la Pots. 6d. ltd. and lad. each.
A Shilling Pot of Pasts is equal to Four If. Deities of Liquid.
gr Asir. for WARR Ski's

PROM A PRIVATE LETTER PROM PAM.
The Cleanliness is the official organ of the extreme Droite;
no article appears in it wish Out having been approved of by a
Council of Ultras of the very deepest dye. The Drapers Blanc '
Is the Thersites of this party. It is chiefly edited by a worthless
fellow (ungonseasent) named Martairrrille, who, in 110, wrote
laudatory articles upon the Sainte GWlletine. The Gazette de
France is less Ultra and more Ministerial than the Qu.atidianne.
It enjoye a pension from M. bletternich. It sometimes bears
away the palm of absordil, and dulness from the Issrrealde Thus,
which is in the interest of 111. de Cases, and may be termed
.lialroal deli Bowels, that to-day lauds the Constitutional ro-
e:sand to-morrow loudly cat for a coup d'etat. One of the
of this Paper is M. Ternesnx. The Cansiihetionnel is the
Paper which has-the greatest number of subscribers (from six-
-11110 to eighteen thousand), and is the best get up Journal in
Paris. There is no article allowed to appear in it until after
Wig submitted to and motioned by a conclave of Liberaux.—
MI. Etienne, a Deputy, is one of the principal Editors. M.
gweassat, the Proprietor, purchased it some years ago for
401000 fnetes.-it now returns him a hundred thousand francs
- Its literary expenses do net exceed mdch above a hun-
dred thousand francs. It pays high for foreign intelligence, and
lite, consequently, the best of any French Journal. Its literary
articles are weak and stupid. The only respectable rival the
essutitiolisnssel basis she Jumbo! des Debars, a hypocritical Paper,
edited by three Jesuits. It is,* general, in the service of the
*lntr. IX•ite. From time to time, M. Cluteaubriant—who is
a pees friend of the printer, Le Normand, who lends him
itioael—hwerte some articles (centre Gauche) in it. It is this
drama/arm which leads some good-natured people to suppose
that M. Chateaubriant (who for eight months back has been on
the point of becoming Minister) would be less unreasonable
and dangerous than M. Peyronoet P • they say, " there is at least
one good thing in bl. C.hateaubciant, be is not altogether an
oirthodoX believer." The Jiestrisal des Debate was the only
IN_ fan' Amami during the liesperisi Begisw. The amusing
'ow rfidel Abbe Owirmri -by his articles in it, raised the
dillitunt of its sobtesiptions to Awe hundred thousand...francs
slew. In them irticies, be endeavoured to prove, four times
a week, withgreat animation and piquancy, that Voltaire
was aSA Cline of its best writers at present h Mr. Des-
sank, the only man who defends with any kind of talent the
three unities. His articles Ea literature and music are in general
Inferior to those of the otherjortreals. The Charier Falafel: is
the brapdocio of the Liberal party, ai the ffrapeass Bisset is of
the Ultra party; it inserts articles that the Censfitedfasesel would
not dare to do,. for fear of losing 1,0 subscribers. In this Paper:
there are, at times, some very excellent articles upon literianw•
M. hay. sweedadeue of the , Is the editor of the ang-
rier. The I is a Journal full of wit and point, but so per-
fectly local and Parisian, that it Is unintelligible at St. Denis,'
which is but two leagues front Paris. Its strength consists in
fine-silea *grams and almost impalpable allusions, which at
much annoyed the Ultras, that 11. Bonaid had a law passed,.
paraitbdirly directed against the ifireir. The superannuated id*,
damn* Geniis edits a periodical libel, called La Fowins (the
1111.1.41114 pretty much in the same style as the Beiscen, of
Bdlalmargb. In one of its. Numbers )I. de la Fayette was de.
signed u aftwoot Mere (a pardoned galley slave). Some per-
sons in power pay the amount of 00 subscriptions to this ,Fsurire.
Then is an Evening Paper, the Dade, of nearly the same force
and character as the last-mentioned Paper. It is only read
when there is an expectation of some hste news in the dray,
or for the debates, when the Chamber is sitting. The Minium
pay it 1,000 francs per swath. There is also the Pilate, a Libe-
ral Paper, but of very maned circulation.

An American Paper says—A, fosse dormer, of Pompey, died
a 'bet 'nine *ow in toosequenes of esonshe drinking : it is
odd to hone drank three quarts of irbbbey during else day sad
o=n4 :+t found Ufriesson ties boor the ensuing aeorairsp"
, Vag of Otabato, died of a dropsy on ;be 7th Deem-
' bet last ;Ids trussing Were deposited on the 11th In a new go*
tag* at the upper sod of the Ivge Chapel be but greeted for
pCYllttiw srotsbip Wand.

The Aisessed Taxes Composition Bill was read a second tittle,
and ordered to, be committed on Friday. •
On the filiation of Mr. Haar DAVIS, a Return Was ordered of
all the leaf-tobacco 'seized in the Thathes for the last seven years,
llnpaiLits appeopeiatiew.
Sir W. cuirris Oriented a Petition from MUM" pehohe
In the lacy of London, prozing that the House would not
lion any meistue for placing a toll on the craft passing under
London &Mgr.... Ordered to be printed.
The House went Into a Committee on the Consolidated Cuss.
toms Ans.
Mr. LUSH! NGTO./ proposed certain Resolutions for regu.
lations to alter the mode of collection of Custom Duties; tending
to decrease the amount of-the duties.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT expressed a tVidi that the system of
the scale of duties should be so simplified that any person might
see what the duties were at one view.
Mr. LUSH IN GTON saw no objection to this.
The Itesoltidons were agreed to, and the Alma having fe.
sinned, the Report %vas ordered to be received on Mohday next.
Dlr. GOULISURN moved for leave td bring in a Bill to
amend the Laws relative to Prisons.* Ireland. The Right
Won. Gentleman stated .that the object of the Bill would be to
establish a better classification of the prisoners.
After a few words from Mr. M. A. Tann", leave Was given
to bring in a
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY presented a Petition
from certain Persons interested in the Butter Trade in Dublin,
praying for a Protecting Duty en Butter.—The Petition was
ordered to be printed.
SPATZ OP IRELAND,
Mr. GOULBURN stated, in answer to a qnestion
from Mr. S. RiCe; that he did not think the present
state of Ireland called fur a continuance of the Sus-
pension of the Habeas Corpus Act, and it was not
therefore his intention to move for that.
Mr. S. RICE then moved for a Return of the
number of Prosecutions under the Insurrection Att
since the Ist of January last, in Ireland, stating the
Convictions and Acquittals, and the Bills thrown obit
Oty the Grand Jury. • •
Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON took that op-
unity of asking wbetherit•was in the intention of
is Majesty's Government, in the course of the pre-
sent Session, to institute any inquiry into the state of
Ireland ? That inquiry was promised at the time that
the-House consented .to invest the Government of
,Ireland with the .arbitrary powers that had been
granted to it, and he thought it was not too much to
ask, at this periodof the Sttssion, if it was intended to
perform that promise? It was alleged at the period
he had alluded to, as a reason for delay, that such
an inquiry -would only tend to increase the embar-
rassment; but, although he was far from wishing to
aggravate so, great an evil, he did think that so severe
anti oppressive an act should not have passed without
inquiry. lie desired to know, therefore, if his Ma-
jesty's Ministers meant to institute any inquiry ; and,
if not, wkether they meant tie come to that House to
ask a renewal of. the coercive measures already pos-
sessed by them ? . •

Mr. dOULBURN saidt that:he had' given notice
for the week alter next, to move fora renewal of the
Insurrection Act ; and as at that time it would be his
duty is lay before the House full information vn the
subject of the state of Ireland, it would be very im-
proper to anticipate-a discussion on that subject. He
begged also .tb observe that it would be then seen
whether his Maiisty's Government were justified h
calling
for the huge powers the House had granted-
them, as& the natural inquiry which would then take
place would answer all the purposes of inquiry spoken
of by the Nebie Lard. •
After, fear words from Lard A. Hatemrai, the
Motion was ag Med, 10.-
1- MI .S. RICE then moved, for

another Return of

_-...m■liiiil