Star.
London, England, 1824-03-26 00:00:00

TILE GENUINE STRUM OF DE VELNOS.

TETE Depot for this useful Spring and Autumn Al-
terative is N0..52, Berner':-street, Oxford-street, where it
is prepared accotding to the recipe of the late Mr. Swainson, • en-
trusted to his Nephew and Successor, Mr. Thomas Canham, alone.
Among all the Medicines of this denomination the VEGETA ISLE
SYRUP of DE VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its
efficacy alone can support: It corrects and purifies the blood; and.
those who are afflicted with scrofula, leprosy, scurvy, and many of
those melancholy diseases arising Irons impurity of the blood and
juices; those who suffer by diseased liver, or from the indiscretions
of their youth, or whose constitutions are broken down by mercu-
rial, mistime:nisi, or arsenic medicines, should submit to a course of
the Vegetable Syrup. The elect of this medicine is such as not to.
*interrupt either business or pleasure, and requires only the common
restraints of moderation in diet. It is conveyed by the circulating
fluids, and corrects their tendencies to all those diseases which
originate in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though a powerful sgbsti-
'cute fOr mercury, and removes those evils which an unsuccessful use
of that mineral occasions.
The Syrup is Prepared and Sold at the Proprietor's House, at
15s. a bottle; and, by his appointment, at Mr. Atkinson's, 196,
Bishopsgate-street Without ; and by Mr. Canham's Agents in every
considerable Town of the United Kingdom ; and the concentrated
for warns Climates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies,
Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; and 'Messrs, Forbes and.
Co. Bombay.

CHILBLAINS, RIIEUIVIATISMS, PALSIES, 84e.
1-IHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
‘./ thetr tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE-
HEAD'S ESSENCF. OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed,
for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheurnatisms, Palsies, Gouty Af-
fections, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain
remedy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains. hare
actually broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE, will
ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally
efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erni)
tions, Blotches, • Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out on
the Face, Nose, Ears, and *Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sor4
Heads, and other Scorbutic liumonts.
The ESSENCE of 111 LISTA rt I) is perhaps the most active, pe
netrating, and efficacious7rentedy in the world, curing the severest
Sprains and Bruises in less than half the tittle usually taken by any.
other Liniment or Embrocation; it also heals Cuts Punetuies from
Sharp Instruments, Nails, Thorns, Spiloteis, wiLh incredible
facility, withoui smart or pain, preventing inflammation and fester-
ing, and is equally useful in the various Accidents of Animals; in
ahort,sit is a domestic remedy oh such uncommon excellence and
utility, that no family sensible to its u.vn cunstatt should ever be
without it.
• Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary,.ls, Greek-
street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 2s. 911. each. the
Cerate at Is. led. and Ss. 9d. The/ are also sold at flit, Cornhill;
and may be had of every iVleclicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
KT The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of It.
Johnston, inserted on it.

L.EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
JL.4 curing, in all its stages, the V ENERE AI.
One small Millis a dose, and the taking of cule Box, in a r. cent
case, will soon coirvince the patient of the cert.:in:y of his speed,
recovery. Nothing can be better cunuived. more safe, or more
convenient than this itemedy,:for such as are •.bliged to 6o lournies
yr to sea, as it needs no confinement nor iesttaumt of piet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation aid allyther methods
grail nothing: For the Scurvy and other Chron;caj Diserders,
this Medicine has not les parallel), Upwards of 10,t•A0 pefsons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the. abuse cruel disor-
ders,•within the last eight •
_years; Prepared. and sold by the solC?
i'toprietots, 1.. .TAY LOB. and SON, AleniherS el 'thf, !loyal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their [louse, Nu. 9, ICew Bridge-‘•stry.el, • it.
Boxes of only .2s. 91. -each, titi.include4l.7,-"--rwelin;li"
doors, and Lights, in .the P...issages at niglittliey'4li;tll9,
by their appointment, with copiouS4iryetiollCA. tleirlazifiep;
:03, Oxford-street; • Mr. Disboreogh
nearly opposite the Monument; and tY
sidereble 'lawn in Great Britain and Ireland;,.. M" lece:gratiis tb,
Pursous taking the above, or other of the .1)4911,4#:+14-dESVeZ

.

I

PARLIAMENTAR! PROCEEDING&
HOUSE O,C LORDg', MARCH ?S
Appeals were proceeded with this ruArning by the Conti Dzeottv,
but nothing of interest was decided, and at four o'clock hill Lord-
ship rose, saying that he would sit again to-morrow.
At half-past four_the Loan ClTANCLll.ol,entete4 the Houie.
Earl SOMERS presented a Petition froth the I3crough of Leo-
minster, in the County of Hereford, against'rottmlal Slavety.
Mr. AlgtIAN from the Treasury, deliveted the Annual Ac-
counts of the Increase and Diminution of Salaries in all Public
(hikes, and a List of Public Accountants who had been released
front tlitir balances.
Lord ELLENBOTIOUP II presentera Petition for. the total
Abolition of Slavery from the Inhabitants of Downton, in the
County of Wilts.
Mr. Sith.t.en., from t.7le- Commissioners for the repairin& of the
Highlaud Roads and bridges, presented the Tenth Report of the
Commissioners.

The Earl of CLARE presented two Petitions, one from the
General Association of the Toyn of Tipperary, the Encourage-
ment of Trade and Commerce, and the other from the City of
Cashel, both pr'.iying that the Drawback for the Coarser Linens
mil.ht not be withdrawn.
Viscount CU MEN pr#sented three Petitions front certain-
Parishes in the Counties of Limerick and, Cork, ppying for mndi-
hcatinns in the Tithe Composition Act passed lasE Session. With
respect to one of these Parisi:Es, it so happened that 'the inhabit-
am; ir.d never seen their Rector, and that the parochial Church
was absolutely in ruins; and thls, he could assure their 1 ordsblps,
was the only knowledge the people had of the ex:strum of the
ablished Church at all.
The Marquis of LA NSDOWN presented a Petition from the
new town of Dcvonport, in thf• Can-ty of Devri, for the Aboli-
tion of Slavery. He also laid upon the table of the House similar
Petitions from the Borough of Bridport, artil front the- inhabitants
of Tunbridge, in Kent.

TITHE COMPOSITION ACT.
The Earl of KINGSTON presented a Petition from
tYte Palish of Ballyrock, in the Co-unty of Cork, against
the compulsory clause contained in the Act of last Ses-
sion for the Composition of Tithes. The Noble Earl
enteted into some details in relation to the prayer of
the Petitioners, from which it appeared that a Vestry
had been called in the _parish aforesaid, when the Itec-
, totsof the same (Dr. Woodward) wanted no less than
2000/. a-year in composition for the tithes ; but this de-
mand was rejected by the inhabitants, who interrogated
the Reverend Divine as to whether he bad not of lied
in better times to commute for the sum of 16001. thong li
only 14001. could previously, be got. Dr. Woodward
could not obtain to the amount of 16p01. a-year Upon.
the rectorial tithes in the year 1869, when war prices
were paid for everything; and therefore he (Earl King-
ston) thought that the Reverend Divine, in expecting
20001. a-year in composition for his tithesoves much
upon a par with his Proctor, and that both one and the
other were altogether in unison with the late Act
The Bishop of LIMERICK said that he wished to
trouble their Lordships with some explanation of what
had fallen from the Noble Earl opposite.(Kingston), as
far as the Noble Earl's remarks might implicate the
character of the Clergyman he had just mentioned. He
now herd in his hand a letter from the Rev. Dr. Wood-
ward, the contents of which induced him (the Bisfrop of
Limerick) tit infer that the Petition wiaich the Noble
Earl bad presented was, in many respects, at least, erro-
neous. Not that he wished to be understood as saying
that the Noble Earl had brought the Petition impro-.
pelly before their Lordships; brit- from his long know-
ledge of Dr. Wood ward's character, and affectionate at--
tach ment shewe towards that Divine by his parishioners;
he must conclude that the statement made by the Noble
Earl was essentially wrong. It appeared that Dr. Woo-
dward had taken the average cf the year 1809, the very'
year during which he originally came to reside on his
benefice, as an equitable average in the valuation of the
tithes. It ought, however, to be mentioned that Dr.:
Woodward had, on the proposal of Mr. Montgomery,
'resorted to an entirelynew and unprecedented mode of
estimating his clerical dues. This experiment, fur such
it was, consisted in appointing two farmers from each
town-land as assessors, and, upon their sheaving, those
tithes; valued-once at 20001. a-year, were represented as
not exceeding the sum (f 16001. a-year. Thus had Dr.
Woodward offered to. the Vestry a compromise for
16001. a-year, though the provisions of the Inte 'Act of
Parliament would have entitled him to 20001. a-year.
Hence, therefore, so far from the Rev. Divine's having
at all exceeded his legal rights, he had not only*ept
within them, but he in reality had receded from them.
With respect to General Barry, whose name appeared
in connection with this transaction, it was possible that
Gentleman might have some pecuntary advantage in
making Dr. 'Woodward's income less. Than Dr.
‘Voodward there lived not a kinder-hearted man, a
more assiduous and useful tesident in Ireland, or a bet-
ter Clergyman; and if his parishioners could appear
:at their Lordships' bar, and be permitted to .beat testi-
mony to the character of Dr. Woodward, they would
confirm whatever he (the Bishop of Limerick) now
advanced in favour of him. But sorry was he himself
to say, that there wem e• persons who, ever since the ope-
ration of the Tie Act, had contributed to agitate the
people of
.lieland, though they ought to have set a
better example, and might perhaps live to iegret that
they had tiot set it ; and this because the •measure took
off half the hurdlers of tithes from the shoulders cf the
poor, where it ought never to lie, and laid it upon the.
shoulders of the landholders, where it ought to be. He
hoped that he had accomplished the chief object for
which he had risen, by placing the. character of Dr.
Woodward in its proper light. •
The Eatl of KINGSTON was aware that no Act was
better liked by the Clergy than the late Tithe Act. Ile
had himself paid 1681. 5. upon his own grounds. With
regard-to Dr. 'oodwaid, he could only say that he
never had before heard of the offer to commute fir
,16001. what was estimated at 20001. a year. lie knew,
indeed, that Mr. Montgomery had lost 2001. or &Rd.
Itt year.., As for Dr.. Woodward, if accounts,still.related
rwere true, he was not altogether s-) kind as was rerre-
sented; but with respect to Colonel fiArry, there existed
not a better man anywhere. But it the Laity were to
be tob'red in order to remunerate the Clergy, • the Tithe..
Act would no doubt give the Reverend Divine not
20001. but even 3000/.li year.
• The Marquis of LANSDOWN said he bariVisen to
address their Lordships,-not for the purpose of
.going at
any length into the Tithe Act, but entirely in coest-
querice orwhat had froru the Right Rev. Prelate
in ahe latterpart of his sipeeelefend though he felt it pie,
per to comment on if, he -could assure the [tight gen-.
•
. • , .
••-• . _ - •

• •

, '