Star.
London, England, 1814-11-26 00:00:00

Fleet-qteet.

CHANGE -OF SEASON!
rrt-IE COLDS, COUGHS, And CATARRHS,
so often fatal to delicate Consitutions, and whirls the chit-
Erg atmosphere of the Wit.ter makes in prevalent, may be Wee-
ts,,sly guarded against, and cured, by a tree use of PRODATrs
tlei,an• OXFORD LOZENGES. They absolutely prevent and
tare HOARSENE3S, in any stage of the disease; and they are the
usity Medicine yet discovered that hat the infallible effect of
strengthening and melodizing rite HUMAS VOICE!
Sold, wholesale and retail, by Bayley and Blew, Cocktpur-
stretl ; and ithstler, No. 4,Cheapside; retail by Sanger, I 50,0x-
f• d-street, Umdon ; Munday, Oxford ;and by every respectable
1 ender in Town aid Country, at 2s. 6d. per box.

BY HIS MALE :i I' PATENT.
11 OVAL ANTI - ATTRITION COMPOST.
-kW LION, instead of Tallow, Oil, or Great?, to pri.7atit the
htiects of Friction in Steam-Engines, Machinery, Mills, Car-
r ages, Coaches, Waggons, Carts, &c. instead of Copper for
l'typs' Bottoms, Tar, Parctline, and Service for Rigging, or ter-
v' ;.e for Cables ; to preserve Polished Steel or Iron from rust ;
Woad or Wooden Buildings from the Dry-Rot ; and by the use
of which the Public save in all cases not less than three hundred
per cent. exclusive of saving wear and tear, time and labour.
!Sold, for the Patentees, at No. 40, Charing-Cross, near the
Aitiniralty, London; mid, by their appointment at most Ship
Cliatalleri, Printers, Booksellers, Libraries, Stationers, Drug-
r:stc, Medicine Warehouses, Perfumers, Ironmongers, Cutlers,
Coaclmakers, Innkeepers, Coaeh aad Waggon-offices, and
Ceietir-shops, Sadler,, and Shopkeepers in the United Kingdom,
le Loxes, price 2s. 6d.; 65.6 d. ; 10s. 6d.; One Guinea, and Two
.Guineas etch.

?he•smallest size Boz contains-a Quantity sufficient to Prime
a Foot Wheel Carriage Four dines, *kb which it will run up-
wto..fs of Stt Thousand Miles, and it will onriett la Ike mune
propsrtion for all other kinds of work.

Mr Sheriff RIAT then appeared at the Bar, and presented a
Petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Coun-
cil of the City of London, praying for a Bill to enlarge the powers
of the Act for rendcriug the Port of London more commodious.
Referred to a Conunittee.

'I be sheriff next presented a Petition, praying for a Bill to
enable the City to take down the old Buildings in Blackwell-
Hall, in order that Courts and other convenient Buildings might
be erected on the same.—Referred to a Committee.

lie afterwards presented a Petition, complaii dog of the injury
antlered by fa'r Traders, in consequence of numerous Mock
Auction•rnwnw, and praying for a bill to remedy the same.
Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Irish Timber
Bill, the Irish Inland Exci.e Bill, and the Irish Peact Bill, which
were ordered to be read a third time to morrow.
IRISH PEACE BILL.

On the Report of the Irish Peace Bill—
Mr. PONSONBY said, he did not mean to oppose
the measure ; but he must say, there never was a
statement less founded in fact than what the Right
Hon. Gentleman had made last Session relative to
the state of disturbances and insurrections in Ireland.
He Lad the means of information on these matters,
and he never could learn that such things existed.—
He had lately made inquiries respecting insurrections
in Ireland, and the result was, that there never exist-
ed less of such a general disposition as lately was
manifested in. that country. He had spent the last
three months in Ireland, and he e,oald say, he never
knew a disposition to disturbance prevail less than
during that time. In 1806, there were numerous
disturbers called Threshers, and Government took
no such steps as were taken last guninier. It was a
most serious e►il to mice representations of die

Peace Preservation Bill in the Barony of Middlethird
had been attended with beneficial consequences be-
yond that district.
Mr. HORNER admitted that the Peace Preferva-
don Bill might be a useful measure, but it ought not
to be confounded with the Insurrection Act, which
was unconstitutional and unjustifiable.
Mr. J. P. GRANT did not disapprove of the more
moderate of the two measures.
It was then ordered that the Bill should be read a
third time to-morrow.