Star.
London, England, 1815-06-02 00:00:00

A PLR.A.:4I:4G APPEA.R.ANCII.

L_ADI ES of,the first Fashion, from their own et-
-1-4 perieace, recornmenti VINCENr6 C3OV.*LAXD's
LO l'iON as tilt Most pleasant and effectual • remely for all coin.
plaints: to tviliclithe Face and Shin are liable, by remixing every
kind of coarseness, ehipttou, and unpleasant appearance, and ma-
ttering the skin civar, ,month, and tranapireat ; bat the une.:-
ansplet, l.epution of this Lotion ha:ring excited various imitations,
It is particularly requested in ask fur " Mrs. Vi;icent'b t:owfanl's
I.o:lon," and bee her name %igued.upoa the iabel, on each bottle
dial is genuine.
bold by Mrs. VitiTent,side Proprietor, at-No. 6, Davies-orree.,
Gmsvencr-iquare, I.w:dun ; Bacons, No. 154, Oitard-strert ;
Dicey and butter., Neetbery and Sons, Edwartls, Hutt, r. No. 4,
AIM RifgesNp. 415, ehP;pricle: Barclay and Non, Fleet-arket ;
and W4rd;litalhont. It is Wit:wire sold in the Couwry be tile
~.;11owin"b respectable houses =deo. Salisbury; drutc•
wet! aridmilr 113;11; Co:ikworthy and C.). 4;a•ipp,
liristol; Vials °oho:Lilo, York ; Totwifna, gactir ; M
Ghtsgew ; Scott, EJ:r4urilt ; acrd all the r.tj t ll...lv:CT:ail:4i Vet:-
dent of Genuine Mcdicines and Perfumers in eer'v 'relit is
Europe, in quarts us. 6d. pints 55.6.1. half Outs es. 41.

pAiNT rtiANl:FAcilgty,
• i; QrtiN-sticiT; CdtAr slat.
TMPENETX MILE PAINTS. unJ.COLLL TAP,
BROWN. tese Park Patios. :.al
Weather-it.uardlng, of every destniptio,:*
%Nimble ure,n, per eel. 34r. ' Krieg. flrrevn, rer cwt. 41%
Dark Green, 161 White Plit't - et)*
Olive ditto 3113. Prepared ll4i, to thin them
Lead Pluur ti;s. for Ilse, 3e. eel. per Cail.
Stow COlUer g.ie. I Fine P4its•. tor losida Work cf
ChiecoLite Colook - ste. every detcrlr.lon, Scc. Ste.
Refined Tar prawn "24. per eirt.—eumpteu ditto les. per cwt.
N. li. 'the Parts are very otitientental, aid wol
cover a surface neatly twice tie great al other Pairttat they also
possess a durability which rends" ther.t peculiarly valualde,
when applied to utak constantly exposed to the effects of the
weather; and trom their beit.g grelitid in Linseed Oil, and dry.
ing very ep_lick, they •nre applicable to the general purposes of
Useful Inside Yaintiar, ae tlicy give at the same tithe a preserve
jug anti very liandsotr.e covering. They ate aiso a Cure for the
Worm and Dry Rut, will sttud in hot Climates, and are easy of
appllca‘ion, being used in the ante manner as other Paints.
'1 he COAL TAR BROWN is recommended for the covering
of Rough Fencing, Porous Tiles, Wood under Ground or Water;
artien.arly the Refiued, which is perfectly Insoluble in Water;
the Wood will not penetrate where it is used; it is of a very
' and applied, r -nuirlog only vs be

b00..1 colour, dries hard, arid is easily applied, requiriag only to be
aad laid on witlra cobir.loo tar-bru,lt.
by UPTON am! Co, Quagga-wrig Cboyaide.
• il


-
This day was published,
In Tno Volumes, Ilvo..price i 4. 12s. 6d. er on largi Priter..
Xs. sit with 3S coloured Plates and Maps,
AVOYAGE ;o CADIZ. and GIBRALTAR.,
up the MEDITERRANEAN to MALTA mid EMUS,
in 1 .luiand 18t 1, including a Descriptive Tour of Sicily aadths
Lipari Islands, and an Excursion in Portugal.
By Lieutenant-General G. COCKBURN.
This Work con, ains an account of the Places described, 'writ-
ten a' a period of consideruble interest, and the Narrative is i 11,15-
trat..d by numerous well executed Plates, principally colt:tired;
among ot!'eri ate Views of Gibraltar, Cape St. Vincent,
Scy La, Messina, Murat's Camp and Tice lila In Calabria, Monte
Pellegrino, t2.itaida. Lipari. Forts Gonsago, Scaletta, St. Meade,
lionn Ira, l'aorminum. nergenti, Castiglione. the Convent of St.
ar.lit's, and several Views of Etna and Stromboli.
I on 'on: Prim. rd for 1. Hurling, sti, St. James's.atreet.

PARLIAMENT.IR r PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE. OF LORDS, JUNE i.

The T.ocal lt.egolation, the Exchange BiUs Annuities,
the Board ut Luntiaide, a.::d the Northern Light Houses &I.s,
wet% t‘a.l the Oils' time
•1 he Marquis 4.I4LICKINGITAM moved, that the Report of
Ste C onmitsve in the House of Commons relative to the Fees
tact, Ili the King's Bench, Fleet, and Marshaisea Prisons, be
ipt it ied. order( d.
•1 he Vulo, ,•1 SI JS%4EX presented a Petition froM the Roman
Cathebrs ut %%roamed rdered to lie on the table. '

It.)ith3GN SLAVE TRADE.

Ti.e Marquis ofLANSDOWNE, in moving for
the second reading of the Foreign Slave Trade 13:11,
S. id, it was well known that interested persons had
availed themselves of the assistance afforded by the
ships of Spain and Portugal, to employ British capi-
tal in the prosecu'ion of that odious traffic, whereby
tbeir avarice was rewarded by a profit of forty per
cent. more than had usually•been derived before the
Trade became ille,al; for a Slave which was pro.
curei for sly was atter:- ards sold in some of the
for £EIOO. The object of the Bill was, first,
to make the eawaging in the Trade felony; and, se-
condly, its extend the penalty to all those British sub-
jects who should be assisting, by lending money for
such purpose.
The Earl of WESTMORELAND agreed with
the ..rinciple of the Bill, but thought it might operate
inju.i. tisiv to the interest ot persons in the Colonies,
who, by their a?ents, and perhaps without any know-
le.fge on their own parts of the transaction, would be
Ii .he to be punished. Such, indeed, had been the
cas.. at Sierra Leone. He therefore hoped that some
ci use would be introduced to prevent such abuse
ot it.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, if the No-
bl- E.trl should think proper to propose any new
ciause, it might be offered in the Committee. As to
the trial which took place on the coast of Africa, al-
luded to by the Noble Earl, the result proceeded
znerely from the simission of a point of form, and
could not Niel% I.e urged in objection to she Bill.
The Earl of WESTMORELAND explained—
when the Bid WAS read a second tithe, and ordered to
lte committed on Monday.

LORD ROSEBERR YPS DI VO MCI: BILL.

Upon the order of the day for bringing up the Re-
port on Lord Reseberry's Divorce Bill,
The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved for the
omission of the clause preventing the future marriage
of the party .iivorctd.
1..:,rd GRENVILLE conjured the House to con-
,sidcr the de lot ut effect upon the minds of the people
which would Jesuit trom that House rejecting. the
clause, in a case if such a nature as the present.
Lord ELLEN3OROUGH said the Noble Earl
seemed to 'urge( that an adultress was, by law, dives-
ted of her property, and stripped as naked as her
ciinie hid kit her; and to dispense with the clause in
the pi, sent instance would be to tear up the coat of
domestic order, and to amindon even our sons 4nd
daughttrs to mutual pollution.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY deemed the
clause salutary, and without which much danger
would be likely tol-esulr to public morals.
The Earl of CARNARVON thought that the pa-1
city of murals, as well as the ends of general justice,.
would best be consulted by leaving out the clause.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE observed, that
the Noble Earl in whose behalf ti,e 11,11 had been in-
troduced was ready to acquiesce in any measure
which in ght be suggested for enlarging the Lady's
allowance.

The EATI of LAUDERDALE then withdrew his
motiun, and the Report of the Bi was received.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. ABERCROMBIE !Nought up the Report oldie Caledo-
nian Asylum Bid, the amendments in which were agreed to.
Sir H PARNhLI. brought up a Petition from the Grocers of
Dub in, against the Hill for preventing them (ram vending bpi-
rit..—Or.lared to He on the table.
Mr. D CKEN%ON troves for an account of the gross amount
of t...r runs paid by the Irish Treasury.on the Tontine Annuities.
Ordssai.

1
•if
• A
• A
a
a
• .
$
t