Star.
London, England, 1823-05-09 00:00:00

DEBILITY•

NERVOUS Patients are generally disordered in
the Stomach, and afflicted with Loss of Appetite, Dry
Coughs. Weakaess of the Voice, Shortness of Breath upon the
-ltast exercise, aid a Relouden of the whole Merv°at System
Some are afflicted with a considerable Loss of Strength, Pale.
ress, sudden Flusbings of the Face, Trembling of the Limbs,
Langour. and Leanness ; they are greatly affected by Change
of Season, particularly ewld weather; have unstable Minds, and
are subject to Loss of Memory. . •
Dr. SOLOMON'S. CORDIAL BALM of G ILEADia hap-
pily calculated for the Weak, the Sickly, and the Infirm. -le
Inward Decays, Debility, Lowness of Spirits, • Weakriess in
either wet, owing to youthful Imptodences, et the Plabiti of
' fashionable lAN' its merit wind* uorivailed,
Sold by Mr. Johnson, 611, CorolOU;. Mir. Sanger, 150, Os.
ford-street, opposite New Bond-street and. all Mediciee Vets-
tiers ; in P:nttles, price Its.. each: filet; are alp, florilet et 55a.
each, the latter containiag the quantity of four Bottles at 11s.
Solomeo, Liverposis" engraved on the atomp, to imitate

which is felony..
Patients requiring Advice; may obtain it by application to
Gilead Muse, accompanied et a remittance of a one pound n3te.

The London Papers have stated) that the streets'
of Liverpool have lately been " placarded with band•
offering a reWard 'of forty politick for tecrdits
.who might be disposed to enter into the Colettlbliir
service. • We have- not ourselves seen the adveitlie-
' went in question, nor can we find any one who has;
we suppose that* is altogether a mistake,Originating;
probably; in the eireu instance of pl.icards being plated
upon the viallooffering a bouftty to seamen tcrenter
into our own nn al service.' We have made inquiry
in the proper qttarter. at tro cannot find that there
is any truth in the alleged statetheat.;—.4irci-. Maier.
r.,,, 6•
•

-

.. .
1 PARLIAMENTARY PROCESIDINQS.
• —7' . . .
theSevl
FROM THE NEW YORK PAPERS OF APRIL:. i
public a-cnttnts and' tithe} pipers arklielfald on
HOUSE OP COMMONS, MAY II." •
The expedition which sailed from Lima, in Octo-
ber, against Upper Peru, had arrived at different, tablelir.
ii.ofstuhemtuloa, ?urinal e setosheacird;l of the House.
points of the coast—but having no means of getting i notice, that on nextMondaylt l thaat Ana. Mcnith.er wottsuistrigVae
water and provisions, or mules for transportation, and motion on the subject of the prevention ottulf-b&ittvg. •
withal being sickly, they would, in all probability, I Mr. MA NSFIELD presented a Petition from Leicester,
be compelled to return to Lima. The Coast of Peru , praying for a total abolition of Slavery in the British Colonies.
Similar Petitions were presented from Stoke, by Mr. Lime
from Picca South, is a desert, and no vegetation oc- ! roe; from the Archdeaconr of Leicester, by Mr. L. ;
curs within•forty and in most parts eightyXec -
miles of 1 from Salisbury, by Lord 'get noes; from' Pembroke, by Sirt
J. Owen.—They were read and laid on the table.
forlgt
the coast, except in the small valleys through which
rh., BIRCH. presefzed a Petition from Not!inghans, praying
the rivers discharge; and at these places, with the ex-
ception of Qnilea and Aricii, the: e is no landing. The tended to be dune of
thiree"n • regudlaitlion°stoknn7lwiiswstaba. was
in-
troops of the expedition amounted to 4.000 (in forty petted to be adopted this Sesslno. lie. thought much erxaggc' eerza-*
!ion had gone forth on the subject of the condition of the Slaves
tranSpOrts convoyed by a frigate and two sloops of
inoour Colonies
e in the West Indies, the remedy for which slip.
war), consisting of SOO Chilenos, under General La
Craz, sop Peruvians under Colonel Miller, 1200 le desgritruct7ocne toosv
of ourP=Vs,' and tine blicigTrplyorll-tliletheortTof
Bnenos Areans under Genet al Alvarado, and 'l2OO die Proprietors. At all (-Tenet he trusted, that Ywhen the *•.'itt)jt•-cc-
Colombimas tinder General :---, the whole under the wet discussed, hs importance" "meld ensure it an impartial and
direction of Alvarado.
unprejudiced investigation.—The Petition was then testi.
• Mr. DENMAN thought..., long as. Slavery combated in the
usage,
tst
General Jose de la Mar is the Chief-of the Junta of Colonies, the evil* complained cf would- exit. Whilst slaves
were placed at the arbitrary disposal of their masters, without
illliunsg authorised
f to institute any
Government; the Marquis Torre Tagle, Commander-
in-Chief in Lima; the Congress was in Session ; Ge•
wouldlndi be imposse ibleatosinegxpec any
remedial oust at law in casts cf
neral San Martin was expected in Lima—part of his in thea safe
asttasete
slave
things
Staff had. arrived from Chili. He had been to the pulation proved that they were worse used than prior to thireelitta;
Baths of Cocanes, in Chili, for the benefit of his health. enactments. IL: thought, whatever might be the public anxitty
The troops remaining consisted of 3,C-10 Colombians nntihis subject, there was no reason to fear the interests of West
fr
at the village of Miraflores, one league om Lima ; India
o
Proprietors would
rsewotuo uildblsa
rtcake rifictehei
dtradtefrheatc housee from want
1,500 Peruvians.and Buenos Ayrean troops in theca- Mr. SYKES supported the prayer of the Petition.
petal, and the militia, consisting of all able-bodied Men, After a few words in explanation from Mr. BIRCII, the Pei-
, ton'was ordered to be printed.
between the age of 16 and 50. The latter are garri-
Mr. DENISON presented a Petition from Ppsont, against
snood in Lima and the castle of Callao. General La-
the Duties on See-borne Coal.—Laid on the table.
cerna, the Viceroy, was as Cucow with-3,500 troops. Sir J. OWEI presented a Petition from Pembroke, praying
General Canterac commands in Arequipa, in the place for au alterition in the Laws relative to Tithes.
of General Remieer, who has retired to Spain. Ile • Mr. H U :'*l
.E.: supported the Petitioners' appeal, which it didhas 4,000 troops. The troops at Juaja consist of n.hoet pr scento t
t 7 him proposed
betlaeu dater rarivaenthfeorChurchther of soy poa!t•ti,..l
pe2,600 fine men, and the advance tinder that of Val- Clergy. lie hoped the time would soon come v. hetatrtrb:question-
dez of 1,000 men, in the neighbourhood of Canete. would be calmly discussed and set at rest.—Ordered to be printed.
No leafs were entertained by the Royalists in Upper Lord A LTHORP presented a Petition from the Town of
Peru. The whole coast was completely abandoned, tLh
ea'tceinsteairi,coan thoef"stsjecalladoebf gm„
;Pia Debts.
Thee Peratiteitttnesar:sesthated,
and without the aid of dudes the Patriot army would was altogether inexpedient to iitempfa to gore
omer thetre:a 11:t et
never reach the first range of the Cordillera. Petition also stated, that the coils of the recovery of three 'mall
, Qn the 29th December a new commercial regula•
tdoebis,oneoarcehachienending
oed tfhroemsuf.3 ttow'rotdamountedfront x'4o
dOh was enforced in Lima, to prevent all foreign fors the House in so effectual a miler 22 would imprPesi, e" the
merchants from receiving consignments, and also to Legislature the necessity of some more simple and econotni,;:a
prevent all foreign vessels from trading ft otn one part mode of enforcing the payment of small debts.
of the coast to another. . CA RULE'S PETITION.
Mr. HUME rose to present the Petition of Richard
The Editor of the Weekly Register has letters from
his friend Colonel Todd, d Carlile. Ile did nut intend to advocate the genet al
dated Bogota,.lBth January. . .
rincile oi oiossn as
-The Congress had not yet formed a quorum,
chiefly with this f relig ous freedom
is case, but he thoughtof pin
it neceary ton cnconected dea-
"because the Members from Caraccas and Quito had
Tour to undeceive the House as to the alleged immo-
iocycit arrived. Favourable accounts had, however, - a
ral character of this person, who had formerly been A bekn received of the general state of the Republic, and
respictable tradesman, until the general stagnation
it was understood that the people of Chili were about
•• of trade in 1816. His di-tress then became so great
to supersede their Military Governmedt by a Consti-
that he was forced to become a hawker cipamphlets,
tutiouar one—that the Congress of Peru was expected
and was employed under Sherwin, who published a
tit gate the people a republican form of Government.
Political Register. But up to this day he (Mr. Hume)
The accounts of the coronation of Iturbide, had not
been well received at Bogota. , would say that Mr. Carlile was one of the best moral
characters in England !—( Heqr, Hear I ii2,-a the
This city contains•3o,ooo inhabitants, " with the
, Ministerial beaches.)—Notwithstauding that " Hear,
climate of our October and the verdure of July. Hear. hewould persist in his
opinion. Mr. Car-
'temperature varying not more than five degrees lilt's
religious opinions might differ from that of some
throughout the year." The site is beautiful at the other persons, hut that did not affect his moral cha-
foot of the mountains. Within six leagues there is a
and he would dare any one to contradict him
ratter; i cascade six hundred and fifty feet high. Salt is taken
when -
he said, that as a husband, is a father Ai head
t ~ . out of the mountains, eight leagues distant,••• fine of
afamily, and as a neighbour, Mr. Carlile might
and beautiful for table use."
challenge calumny itself. Now, said4e Honourable
Colonel Todd midi, 4, In the vicinity of the salt- Member, to chew how little was to be' Obtained by '
works is a lake, where, from the first conquest, it has persecution in these matters, Mr. Carlile, when he
been a religious custom to deposit articles of geld and published the first edition of Paine's Age of Reason,
silver. There is a company now engaged in ex- could not dispose of more than one hunched copies
amining it. Among other articles, there was found in several months; whereas after his first trial, he
a large piece of.gold, modelled into the shape of a sold an edition consisting or three thousand in a much
monkey, which the owner proposes to present to the shorter time; and after the conviction of Mr. Carlile
President of the United States,—a solid, though not he was enabled to obtain the sale of ten thousand
a very complimentary gift. There is also in the vi- copies of the work. Now, all this popular ity of the
cinity a natural bridge, exceeding in grandeur the work, and the dissemination of Paine s doctrines to
celebrated bridge near Lexington, Virginia ; and, such an extent, was to be charged to the spit it of per.'
while we are in the climate and productions of our secution. He (Air. flume) considered that the opinion
October, there is a valley just below us which gives pronounced by the Lord Chief Justice on the trial of
us daily all the fruits of the tropics." Richard Carlile, "as anything but law, in stating
MEXICO. that the Christian Religion was part of the lira+ of
We learn from Captain Hiliard, from Vera Cruz, this country, and he would not sit there to bear it
that the country continued in an unsettled state. The calumniated and vilified. No individual should be
le '
of his property, as he stated, was seized, and
Republican partisan Chiefs were concentrating their
fined to a
areater amount than the property he pos-
the day the Petitioner was sentenced, the
forces at Puebla, for the purpose of attacking the sensed; 0
Emperor of Mexico, who has about 2,000 attached to who •
These WAR.
him remained now for three years unsold , with the Indian population generally in his fa-
Acts that w
nothing, as he coneeived, in the SirMar-
your. It was the general opinion there would be no
.
fighting, and that the Emperor would seek his per-
rantedL2ooo; Petitioner .was willing to pay the fine. of
sonal safety by flight, or make some arrangement
with the -Republicans, by which he might be per-
£l5OO if his property was returned to him. If Mr.
mined to retire as a private citizen.
Itivington, or any other bookseller, were treated
The Following is an extract of a letter from Mara- thus, in what situation would he be placed? If the.l
devil were on his trial, he would say let justice be
caibo, of January SO: "The Colombian blockading Thatdone. the stock was not libellous, appeared squadron, under the command of Commodoteßelosse, fromthe fact ofthe s' •Ir
-nett having adve fur
consisting of seventeen sail, blockaded Maracaibo, r
sale. ne produce of the side was only L The
that no vessel could enter or leave that place. A few
ground on which the Petitioner applied for
.liberation
days previous to the arrival of Captain Stern at Santa • , • , fine,
witnout paying the was, that properti to thiee
Martha, the place had been taken by General Mon- --
tithes the amount had been seized.
nal°, after an obstinate contest, in which the Royalists
vise for the purpose of opposing the Petition. idd,
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said,) e did *Mt.
s
lost 500 men and the Colombians about 150. Several
Th
Of the leaders of the Royalists were shot, and about •.at .
ws ed, however, to state sho te nusesorn.
&Pothers were sent in irons on board prison ships."
of the circumstances of this caseitl.y to
Camh Islell was pi on,
PROM LA GOMA. cuted for publishing lisitie's Age of Reason, a hos*,
The political state of the country is of the most which had often befote been the subject oft presto's-
pleasing kind ; Morales has sent a flag of truce to this tion. The Honourable Member seemed to tibia that
place, 'with prisoners, the Judge? in this case had laid downalsis novel, eel*
that if
,one,Jury.had decided on the Vlsellooll flr 14oi-:
iheatais nature of 'a publication, that deCision was
tebe binding in a tdbskquens prosecutipn for pub!
lishing the same work. The Honourable Gengensaii
ivas quite mistaken. No such priscipie or priCtice
prevailed in the Courts. 111:14 II libel 'been
prose-,
cuted fay times, the pers6n prosecute] the fifty-fist
time for the same libel might defend himself in dli
very same way as if it had never teen Ihe silWect,of
prosecution. The Petitioner cornplaii:4l 'tlisai
had been interrupted by the Court. The NA' stfairt
that Mj. Carlile commented his defence v4'. ate
first day at eleven o'clock,
.not by asallAncats ,iiii,
ir-
' cl