Star.
London, England, 1815-05-20 00:00:00

THE DISEASES OF PEMAI.I3IS.

MR. MACKARSIE, Surgeon, after 2.5 nears
of plokordonal experience, enlightened by all the aids of
Medical :tcience, has adopted principles of practice which uni•
form success may justify his daring to term infallible. 4t ivory
am of obstructiou, of incremed or tliniaiisbed t:i-eliarges, of irre-
gularity la actitia, or of &ease iu the i.ntale o gins; as.well as
to close weaknesses, an.l jog nervous complaints, really
though nor so obviously depentlit:z thereon, he never fails to Wi-
per, the desired eirtct. Mr. M. continues to give advice daily,
from 11 till-4, personally, or by letter, at No. 20, Leicester-traiiare.
I%fediclor sent to any pert (II the •

1 ES PASTILLES MA tun A 1.1. ES de MONT-
PELIER ; or, AROMATIC LOZENGES of SPELL
are a discovery a the first importance to the present and
ceediag ages, their happy effects being equa,ly ratan' 411 d
; SO diffusely salutary, that while they rsive tole to
netves, and health and vigstur to fife enti,e fr.imt., .'icy impart
g Arial beat through the wl.ole system, and exh lizrate the air mai
*nits in such a manner, that they may fair), he said r, reaoh.tate
;re ; far :hose diseases Jectibia&cd by &bony, relit xat , pro,
tration of strength, or want of to 1• to the net-v0n:1.4,4:5, they
are recommended with the mintot ciintidenct,, as the tics a6rce-
able, and infallible remedy that ev,r ha. been, or perhaps,
Lver can be discovered by the researches of science; they act not
as a temporary stimulus, or by irritation, but by gradually and
thee:natty strengther.iilg rid renovating the e 'mu! mit), cat *day,
the healthy action of, and imparting increased eti..rgy and vic,iur
to every part of the human frame; they restore the languid, de•
bllitated, nervous, and reiaxed of both sexes. to tosund and vier:t-
rent health; when aver,ion to exercise, loss or ti;prr.eity of :whit:.
rite, and pallid countenance indicate alyr I i tiecaitg cansumptitin.
the delicate female will be restored to health and society by tits
benign blue:ice of this medicine.
At Montpelier these Lozenges acquired a degree of celebrity
unequalled in the &militant nwtlicine, and many persons who Lave
gone there from this country, attribute their recavr•ry more to
this invaluable prepare ion than to anyettie: Cause what. vet..
Prepared.by the Proprietor, t• P. , pod sold wholesale
and retail by Ni itgent, Mr. Giftord, 15a, tifrAnd. Lthiblont in
boxes, at 7s. and Y2s. each; also by Davison's, I, Parliantent•
Street, Dublin, (.puts tor Ireland); Barter, Edinburgh; Mutt-
day and Co. Daiwa ; Meggy and Co Clielimiord; Cripovt-11,
and Meyler's, Bath; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Langdtin and
•Co. olterborne ; Trewman, Exeter ; and most Vend.ra of Me
(Wine an the Kingdom.
o prevent iniposition, each Box is signed by the Propeeter,
P. Seddon) in his •yrn haad writing, VaillOta which coils lean
poseibly be genuine. •

the subject, the more he was convinced. that the
House could not enter on the discussion proposed for
Tuesday without document:tty information. The
'Treaty of the SOth of March expressly baund the
Allies to contracts made at Vienna I and before the
country pledged itself to war, it was necessary to
have intorin.stion respecting the nature of those cm:-
tracts. Wiese the exception of papers produced on
the question of Geno.t. Parliament bad been left in
Darkness. On the subject of Saxony and other ins-
-17:1 .11t intyr.•sts, to be considered in the qu!stion of
war, they h. 41 no inform whatever, yet they
were cadcd tut w decide that most momntuus clues-
.6o:l,. By the pith article ut the treaty o: the Stith ct
NtArch, the(King of France was invited to join the
alliance, and to afford House CM!,
tainly required sotto: acz uint as to the Isct of his
being a member of a:1.1 wild he could
contribute to' he common 'cause. There was another
point on which he wss compelled to tc,ck some ex.
vlattatino. In the Papers of 14st night 11.!. had real
AiLlress, purporting to be a O)cleralioa of the
Doke of Weihog,ton to the people of France. • The
Nobly Earl was disposed to consider it a forgery
however, it would be satisfactory to the Pious? an.i
the country to hear from the Noble Lord, that no
such Deolaraiimi badl been issued by .the Ni;hte
Duke, au! that it was eniothorised by his Itfajeti)'s
..Gov•trntuent.

The EAU of LIVERPOOL MI theltst paint had
no difficulty in saying he never saw the article al-
luded to by the Noble Ein before he 12 aotit in the
Aloriiicer, and in an Evening Paper of jeaterday.---
He did nest believe it probabie that the Nagle Duke
bad issued any declaration whatever. With regard
to the ttirgery, Isis Lordship was not enabled to trace
the tabeieation, though be had no doubt it was
forgery. Oil the otst.-r points of information, the
'Noble Esrl would tecollect. that he inlormed the
House the overture Iroin France hid been transtnit-
led to the Allies at Vletlll4. It was known at the
time the overture was so transmitted that no' steps
would be taken on it. Whether the policy on that
occasion was right or wrong might depcnd on twure
consideration. Witb respect to the King of France,
there bad been no accession on the p srt. of 'hit Mo-
narch, advised and authorised by the Government of
this country. It was not on any points of that sob.
ject he ezp.:•cted opposition, therefore all delay ought
to be avoided. Until the enaagenients with Congress
were ratified, it was nut ia his power to make any
communication.
EMI GREY repeated, that it'was necessary they
should be put in pus ession of the engagements with
Vienna, and he left the. NA.I Earl to say Whether
the House could do its duty to the country without
such information? lie understood there was one

Treaty not ratified.
Lord LEVERPOOI. observed, that the ratified
treaty had not b.-en received from Austria, but it was
distinctly understood that it would tiatismitted as
soon as possible. With regard to the engagements
with Vi:n la, they refgrre i to those proce:diugs which
the Altiza were bound to take. . .

The Ertl of DARNLEY said, ho had referred
on a former day to the I).a:l.tration of Louis XVIII.
in Much it WAS stated that the object of the :Aloes
WAS to reinstate that family. the Allies were
mentioned, the Declaration had perhaps been made
nuttyr their sanction and auth His Lordship
was therefore dthirous et again asking whether any
information could .b.! tut niche si on the sn'aject ?
M.trquis of BUCKINGHAM considered
the endeavour (it hi. Citivirrament to Ir:ilk
sorv...trd a prima:lre
soiscuisiort quite irregular.--
Aster depstcating true' wish to withhold the docu.

PROCLADJATVIN Ok VW'S XVIII.

inents, he asked %Italie: any communication had
been made by Louis XVIII. on the subject of his
Dec.l .0 ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL-44 My - Lords, his
Mijasty's Government are not 'atiwerAble fur any
Dvclaration made by a ior•lgn Piowec."
Lad DA RNLEY then moved An Address to his
Royal Highness the Pt ince Regent, for Ciiiies.of the
Decl.iratian Made by the King of Vrance.
The Mstrqiiis tit BUCKINGHAM slid, Louis
XVIII. h tit spoken in thc name of the Allies, and
lie-swill,: be glad to know whether any commonica-
coin had been made to this Ghvesnment and the Al-
i;il tile subject of the Declaration ?
• Lord i illey Its Wittill wail then pm, and.tha
Hutisc uivided—Contents, 2S, Non-Content*. 49-r.
Majority ag.unst the Mution,'Sl.
aATUGLIC. 143.11730)14

o~

cATut.Lic. ruTfrien.
0.1 our re-admizsioa belovr.th4 fir,' we lite •
Earl et .1.):4N-otxtableits skeakteg as di Mime&

be had presented from the Roman Catholics of Ire-
land, praying for a repeal of the restrictive laws
operating against that body, The Noble Earl, after
a few general observations, gave notice of a Moticin
on the subject matter of the Petition on Thursday
se'nnight, and moved, that the Lords be summoned.
Ordered.
The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM said, as it ap-
peared this Country was bound by stipulations and
iontracts, of which no information was to be given,
and as the House was to come to a discussion to sup-
port war,. without knowing what those stipulations
were, he rose to give notice, that on Monday he
should move, by Address, for the production of those
stipulations and moved, that the House be sum-
moned for ;ion da y. —Ordered.— Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Account* were presented of the Exports and imports of ire.
istul du:l4 th; yes!. isl i, and of the Trade between Great
Erlfain and Buenos Ayres during the last three years.
Mr. ORA lAN presented a Fetid= from the Roman Ca-
Ache= of the County and City of Cork, praying relief from
the it present civil and religious disabilittes.—Read and ordered
to lie on the table.

retitions were presented by Mr. Glavra tr, from the timber-
nu.rchants, Carpenters, and Bricklayers of Dublin, and by Sir
J. Nas PORT, from those of Waterford against the pending .1 ins-
lecr Duty all,
Mr. P. GIDDY gave notice, that in the Cotntnittee on the
pending inqdvent Debtors VIII be ~bould move a clause, to bring
persons having the privilege of Parliament under the c•nio bone•
rwe rror stun in the Bill.

Irish Gaol Contract Bill war read a dint time and palled.
pith the addition of some further clauses pivoted by Mr.
keg Ls.

Ordered, on the !notion of Mr. Gatnrrtt., that the Ao•
(snots Teta( iVe to the Bank of Ensiand, ordered on the 26th of
April, he-produced forthwith.
_ . _ . . . .

The Report of the Committee for Improving the Harbour of
Puhiin was received, and a Bill ordered to be brought in ac-
cordingly.
Mr. W. FITZGERALD moved,that the House should go Into
a Committee .ti the Irish Foreign Duty and Drawbark Acts,
which was agierfl to. He then moved a resolution, for a Bill to
rei'sl.a ihe duties on lurcign goods imported into Ireland, and
e.ice ; tt.gef her with the drawbacks to ►e allowed oo the
produce .o.tl manufactures of either country imported into the
other.

Sir J NEW Pliur expressed a hope, that in framing the Bill
ti ere would be no deviation born the Articles of Union.

Mr. W. Ifl ZGERAI.I) said, the object of the intended Bill
was to give the sanction of Parliament to what was already con-
skit-it'd the law, with the exception of some few persons who
Batt doubts on the construoion of the Act as it stands.

Mr. HORNER deprecated any measure that should cast any
duuht upon the compact of Union, an act of the utmost deli.
cacy and importance to both countries. He wished the Right
Hnnotoral4e tientlentan to rate distinctly to the House what his
object was.
Mt. W. FI.IZGERALD said, that be should leave the mat-
ter to he decided by the judgment of the House, in that stage of
the Bill in which it would be fully aiscussed.
Ihe Irish (tired Servants' Bill was committed; Report on
.114_soday. _ _ _

On the motion of Sir 11. PARNELL a Select Commi•tce was
appointed, to inquire Into the state of the roads in Ireland; and
of the state of the mails and paektts from England to ()Wolin.
Mr. V. Fl ZGEKALD slid, that considereie smuggling had
taken place on hoard lie !rackets, under pretence of its being the
baggage of McniLers of Parliament.
Sit 1. NEW POlt thought, that the certificate of a Member
of Parliament sbat he bad nu contraband articles among bis bag-
gage woulti Utt suUicien►; and that the starch would be dune
away.
_ _

1..0rd A LTHORP2. said, tliat as the discussion on the ex-
rc:ed message was to came on neat Tuesday, he would post-
:ions its motion on the subject of the way in which the £lOO,OOO
vor,l ru :he Prince of Wiles, on his assuruption of the Regency,
had been applied, till Friday nest.
Mr. Tik.RNEY wished to know when the promised commu•
:deo ion on that subject-would be made,
I be CHAN CE1.4.0R of the EXCHEQUER said, probably
on Monday.

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