Star.
London, England, 1822-06-04 00:00:00

This day was published,

In Two Vol=. 12mo. price 16s. boards,
AGGI() DEL TF-11'RO ITALIINO MO-
-.:1? NO ; 'on medie e Tragedie Scelte de Milliori
T: con va ioni delli idiomi per le Commedie,
• • t Stmiche TrAgedie di GIA:VIBATTISTA
it 'MA NDI.
ai •
v ie da &W. IL «hittaker ;J. Booker ; Lacking-
lb. hes, Mayor, & Lepard ; i)ulau & Co.
E•ort,y & Sons; & S. CollingwoOd.
01 whom may be had,
CTIOPII of Ccas,ic 'Tetuan POKILY, froth the most cele-
Sorks of To.so, Ariosto, Dante, &c. By J. B. Deffer-
Two vols. itmo. price 12s. boards.

laireiltibtir* of
- Cub* Peers' lieu.- _ _
*of Shot BR=
aisliarliZitiesss sta.. ,
Unikat
Perlab‘at s..
- the . ifileaaseastaaalstiffem Ilia ti do. i'*** -:
- ' Mt, of- AfAINIKIAtt meted Petitions to the
NelliCalfectlmm the Arcbdesioeries of Bath and•Sarum:--Laid
qt the table. •
nerd HARRIS presented a Petition from Ashford, in the
Cranny of Kent, against the Catholic Peers' Bill, and one from
the Hop-plapters of the same County, praying for relict —Laid
on the table.
• The Duke of RUTLAND presented a 'Petition against the
Catholic Peers' BM from the 'garish of St. Nicholas, Leicester.
Laid Os the table. .
The Earl of ROSEBERRY presented a Petition from the
Inhabitants of the City of Chichester, praying for the revision
of the Criminal Code.—Laid on the table.
• Tie Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a similar Petition
from the Tuern of Wellington and its vicinity, in the County of
Semenet.—Laid on the table. •
Lord •SUFFIF.LD presented a Petition from the Land-
owners of the Hundred of Hampstead. in the County of Nor-
folk, praying for Agricultural Relief.—Laid on tlie table.
The Karl of CARNARVON presented a Petition" from the
Timm and Borough of Bridpert, praying for the revision of the;
Criminal Code.— Laid on the table. ' .
On the motion of the Earl of •Ltmsatce, the Report of the
Doyle Divorce Blitwas received and agreed to.
The Earl of CARNAILVON then presented a Petition from
the Town of Bodmin, in the County of Cornwall, praying for
the revision of the Criminal Code, and several Petitions from
*Hundreds in the Counties of Kent and Suffolk, praying fur
Agricultural Relief.—Laid' on the table.
A similar Petition was presented by Lord DACII from the
Owners and Occupiers of Land of Cirencester: Laid on the table.
The Bishop of OSSORY presented a Petition against the Ca-
thOlic Peers Bill from the Right Rev. the Bishop of Killala
and the Clergy of his Diocese.—Laid on the table.
Petitions, praying for the revision of the Criminal Code, were
presented by Loids Kelm and Surma*, from the Inhabitants
of Maidstone, in Kent, and Rome, in Somersetshirr.—Laid on
the table. •
- The Earl of BLESINTON postponed the re•commhment of
the Irish Deed Registry Bill to 'Wednesday, the 12th of June.
• Mr. Thum presented an Account of the Charges and Ex-
see paid by his Majesty's Commissioners under the Act for
.g new Churches.—Laid on the table.—Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. H. SUMNER presented a Petition frinn certain Market
Gardeners dealing in butter, complaining that since the repeal of
the Agricultural Horse Tax, their horses had been assessed as
being used in trade, and they now were charged a guinea for
each, instead of fifteen shillings and sixpence, which they paid
under the Agricultural Horse Tax.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said; that in
the Assessed Taxes Composition Bill there would be a clause to
remove the grievitice complained of. .
Mr. H. SUMNER trusted that the remedy would effectually
remove the evil. He had. himself compounded for kis horse tax,
but found himself in a similar condition with the Petitioners.—
The Petition was ordered to be printed.
Sir E. KNATCHBUI.L presented a Petition from certain
Farmers In the county of Kent, praying for a Repeal of the
Leather Tex.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. C. ELLIS presented a Petition from certain West India
. Agents, against the Navigation Act Amendment Bill.—Ordered
to be printed.
A Return of the number of Commitments and Convictions
for Felonies in England and Wales, during the year 1821, was
ordered to be laid before the House.
Mr. BYNG brought in a Bill to regulate the office of Trea-
surer of the County of Middlesex, and to alter the mode of levy-
ing the County Rate.
Mr. W. DUN DAS presented a Petition from certain Mer-
chants in Edinburgh, complaining of the regulations of the
Assessed Taxes with regard to Sbopmen and Clerks.—Laid on
the table. -
Mr. S. WORTLEY presented ri Petition from certain Dealer
in Corn in the North of England, against the Corn Bills.—Or-
s
dered to be printed.
A'Return of the number of Vessels belOnging to the United
States which had entered or sailed from British Ports, whether
with or without cargoes and the amount of their tonnage, since
the year 1819, was ordered to be laid before the House.
Mr. G. BENNET presented a Petition from aperson named
Crawford, complaining of some grievances under the present
Licensing system.—After a few observations from an Honour-
abfe Member, Mr. Lusumetoe, Mr. D. Gnawer, and Mr. Ban-
Rae, who.also presented another Petition upon the same subject,
they were both referred to the Committee upon the Bill. •
Mr. BIRCH moved for a Return of the Names of all Officers
employedrtire lit the collection of the Salt Duties who bad received
allowances.—area_

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.
DERRY'S ESSEN:E hiss received the sanction
1 and support of the most distinguished Personages in the
Kingdom, together - with the united testimony of the first
Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments In
highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared
to be the "best thing ever discovered for the Tootli-Ache and
Ear-ache." It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain,
preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay,
effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and
renders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effec-
tually prevents the Tooth-ache.
Bold in bottles at Is. lid. and 2a. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's ; 220, Regent-street, near the Ar-
gyle-Rooms, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and 54,
Sackeille-street, Dublin • and by the principal Medicine Venders
throughout the United iCingdom.

.. .
FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.
IN this Prep aration are concentrated all the Medi-
cinal Properties of the Sarsaiarilla Root, even to a perfect
saturation of the Menstrum with which it is prepared. To such
persons, therefore, who, from various Causes, would experience
great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly Impos-
sible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which pos-
sesses the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any cli-
mate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this
much esteemed Medicine.
The diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those
of the skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases,
Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising from a diseased state of the
system at large. It may be taken either alotte, or combined
with water, rendering it of the same strength u the Decoction.
The Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla may be had either in a
simple or compound state, of Messrs. Bonze. the original Pre-
parers, No. 4, Cheapside ; and 220, Regent-street, London ; 20,
Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and
by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom.
lie careful to ask for " Bwrisa's FLOW Exesacr or Sanaa-
raana.a."

This day was published,
Tn Oct.tvo, illustrated with Four Plates, price 12s. in boards,
PR ACTIC A L ESSAY on tile STRENGTH of
CAST I ROE, intended for the Assistance of Engineers,
Irenr.:sters, Architects, Millwrights. Founders; Smiths, and
.hers engaged in the Construction of Blachiats, Buildings, Sm.
z.,EtAining Practical Rules, Tables, and Examples. Also an Ac-
t, :.et of sonic new Experiments, with an extensive Table of
:;a: Properties of Materials.
By THOMAS TItEDGOLD, Civil Engineer,
Member of the Institution of Civil Engineers, &c.
Printed for J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, 59, High
Where may be had, lately published, by the same Author,
Elementary Principles of Carpentry : a Treatise on the rres-
rgre and Equilibrium of Beams and Timber Frames, the ladst-
:ace of 'limbers ; and the Construction of Floors, Roofs, Cen-
tres, Bridges, &c. with Practiczi Rules and Examples. To
which is added, an Essay on the Nature and Properties of Tim-
including the Methods of Seasoning, and the Causes and
Prevention of Decay ; with descriptions of the kinds of Wood
;red in Building : also numerous Tables of the Scantlings of
inlbet fur different purpotes, the Specific Gravities of Materials,
&:. Jo 4to. illustrated with 22 plates. Price XI 4s. boards.

EXCURSIONS THROUGH ENGLAND, fru
is day were published, in One Vol. with Fifty Engravings,
including a Map of the County, and a Plan of Chichester,
royal 18mo. lbs. demy Soo. sel 4s. or super-royal 800. with
India Proof Plates, £3 3s. boards,
EXCURSIONS THROUGH the COUNTY of
SUSSEX; comprising Descriptions of the Residences of
the Nobility and Gentry, Remains of Antiquity, and every saber
Emit interesting Object of Curiosity.
London: Printed for Longman Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown; J. Greig, Back-road, Islington; and P. Youngtnan,
Witham, and klald,,n, Essex.
Of whom may be had, just published,
Excursions to Kent, and Surrey, each in 1 voL with 50 &s-
-graying., Plans of Towns, and County Maps, royal 18mo. 131.
demy Eno. 4s. or on super-royal, Bvo. with India Proof
Plates, price £3 3.. boards.
Excursions in Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk; each in t vols.
with 100 Engravings, Plans of 'towns, and County )laps, royal
18mo. £1 10s. demy Syn. ES Is. or on super-royal Soo. with
India Proof Plates, i 6 6.. boards.
Excurs' in Ireland, Nos. I. to X IV. with Eight Plates
each, price 2s. 6d. 18mo. or 4.. demy Bvo.
County Biography of Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex, containing
Cs Portraits, royal Nino. £1 Is. 6d. or demy Svo. del lb& or
India Cruets, 19.5. 6d.


• .
..at
keii...rportmailess-4.7alls"thinkiesely;thate7kbinliofiltsunttge. ' staajuipent.tisia'tillt:
- that the majorki ii‘thit Meuse was always
support any Administration* however core -
tyrannical. The lion. Member ,expressed
cencatrencein the prayer of the Petition, and said
'ace of the distress of the country, Minis•
down and stated that nothing could .
..- anew** it. - Notwithstanding this, some'
measures had billo forced from them. But he consi-
insuthababolvithiefe aoconwnPtrmy.lniFerdomwasthnotnhconinfiumct"oe
fththane ,
le.was almost ashamed.of the place he held •
}lf was quite astonished at seeing Country
ionllemtn'go so fir with ~ Ministers when it was eel
to their own destruCtien. There was nothing -
w OUT were not ready 16410, and he was quitestooiehed at their behaviour. Hel thought more
eltef erOnld be afinr4ed to the conntri by taking of
~ 11,RitiOloof tbelnaltdtttics*by,t4a repeals skihich
_,...41
d:Mri
,11"..t.,,,,rAdrita objected'
jth.este
edla7gnage of
that stbetroe
,Mro CURWEN thought the real duty of the Honsli
......,
jpeerir., lu,Asalliorod;leinfrothem
.....tue 'County, praying for relict.—Laid
potations
jAams
Ethse Petition
objectioncontainedt.o
the
la
to consist in their removing the ground of such im-
nguage of
,
TTLAND presented a Petition against the
'rom the 'garish of Sc. Nicholas, Leicester. the Petition. He rose to notice a mistakeinto which '
Mr.
BERRY presented a Petition from the the Petitioners appeared to him to have fallen. It was
of Chichester, praying for the revision no; to keep up the influence of the Crown that such
Laid on the table.
lavishand wasteful acts were committed,, and he
DOWN presented a similar Petition thought
.
it almost
high treason to say so—it was to:
,on and ks vicinity, in the County of
maintain the influence of the Boroughmongers.
AhLtadrqauirsigohftLOtoNctOinlNDtiElaf:lltYshthoort
be
that
le. •
nted a Petition from "the Land-
lampstead. in the Canty of Nor- Hollis:
proached; in a tone of petition, and not of reemaori-'
Relief.—Laid on tile table.
—nee. He was quite sure that it could never
I presented a Petition" from the ~., - -
praying for the revision of the
le. • acknowledge the latter spirit without lowering itself
Lresatee, the &pit of the in the respect which it had always received from the
d agreed to. country. He was satisfied that the present Petition
a' presented a Petition from did come hefore them in a tone of remonstrance. The
yer for Reform was most proper and constitu•
of Cornwall, praying for
id several Petitions from Pra
and Suffolk, praying fur tional ; but it was not greferted in that tone of respect
which they must insisrepoilif they meant to preserve
Lord Dania from the their authority, their dignity, and their character.—
Per: Laid on the table.
Under this description he could not persuade himself
nition against the Ca-
Bishop of Millais that the Petition came, and he felt himself' bound to
table. reject it, although he did so with great pain.
intim' Code, were Mr. CALCRAFT said, it was clear that the fora
-a the Inkabitae•
whin.—l7' wardness of his Han. Friend had evidently placed the
Noble Lord in an unpleasant situation. It was some
time before he said anything about the Petition, and
now he had spoken of it in very mild language.• He
thought the House would agree in the general prin•
ciples laid down by the Noble Lord, as to the respect
due to its authority. But he thought; that if a Pe-
tition contained 'expressions that were harsh and-
doubtful, and that even if -they could be distorted
into disrespect or insult, their doors should be opened
so wide as to admit it. He could see nothing, in the
Petition before them which was adverse to its being.
received. What it contained hay often been repeated
there, anddoubtless would be again. Were they not
accustomed to say that taxation was grievous ? Was.
it not a fact that-pensions and useless ogees were kept
up, by which many Members of the House were
under the direct influence of the Crown? With re-
gard to the'Standing. Army, he bad-always said that
it was greater than was at all necessary for proper
purposes, and it had been used in some instances
under very suspicious circumstances. He could not
help thinking that his Hon. Friend had displayed a
little too much -zeal in moving for the rejection of
the Petition.
Sir ROBERT WILSON said, that the Hon. Gen-
tleman opposite could not, as a man of honour, deny
that se.rts in that House were bought and sold to his
own knowledge. He thought the Petition ought to
be received.
Mr. C. WYNN had always considered that a Peti-
tion ought not to be rejected' upon ally particular ex-
pressions or words which it might contain, but upon
the general spirit in which it was drawn up. If he
looked at the intention from the general spirit of the
present Petition, he thought it was plainly intended
to insult the House. The Right Hon. Gentleman
repeated the objectionable passages, and said that the
language, if true, was a justification of rebellion. If
it were allowed to pass, he must own that he knew
not syhere they were to stop, and by what it might
not be followed. Ile felt that they must make a
stand where they believed there was an intention to
insult the House, and be should consequently vote
TO PA RENTS AND GUARDIANS, itil' Puste-ilir, Derby, and prti IlUntecalrfcr Castle, praying Chester,revwon of the for the rejection of the Petition.
Cal roszownto crass es WWII= : Criminal Code.--Ordered to be printed. Sir J. NE\VPORT thought they were bound to
Petitions were presented from Manchester and. Salford, from open, as far as possible, the doors of the House to the
Ashton-under-Lyne, Nov. 20, ISM.
SIR—Having had reason to feel grateful for the
benefit one of my children has •received from your ANTl:Petitionsof file Preston, froni Northwayte, from Liverpool, M anningtree, Briels.
ton, and Warrington, against the Bill for altering the existing le People, and that by so doing they
SCORBUTIC DROPS, I beg leave to transmit the following law regarding Victualler? Licenses,. which were severally re- should best consult the dignity and authority of' the
ferr_d to the Committee upon the viii.
Petition
from House. To a very large proportion of what was con-
particulars:—When my son Thomas was about five years of ri GEORGE CAVENDISH presorted a . Biu rained in the Petition he perfectly consented. Could
age, he became affected pith very troublesome sore eyes and. i'?
certain Landowners of the County of Derby against the
ears, the relics, we believe, of the measles, which he had bad he deny that in many instances the House of Com-
a short'
time before; his eyes word so bad, that we haceserims befog* the House for altering the Corn Laws. Ordered to lie
mons had been lavish and n asteful to a degree? Had
apprehensions of him losing his sight, and in fact, small white 13.18-gla brought up the Report on the
me GirI:VERT Asei of se they not themselves sanctioned the keeping up of use-
spts had already made their appearance on the pupils of his eyes.offices? They could
Several Medical men were applied to, and a considerable sum of •,_
Bred Bill, which was ordered to be taken into consideration less
many was expended upon him without the least beneficial gear. DigialYSOnetjt. presented a petition fromi People the right of complaining that such things did
effect, until we were so fortunate as to have recourse to yourwere
planners of the County of Surrey, comp ain ng thed •. exist.
.certainly some words i'n the Pe ti-
Protestant tset is,
at ahnit
ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. Believe me, Sir it gives me There
pray- tion which he regretted, but they ought not to be so
gneas pleasure to Ulf you, that after he had taken five bottles tines to which they were exposetl by the present law, an
ing for relief.—Ordered to lie on the table.
from
several
whole- scrupulous about expressions in a time of distress like
l'of them, he was completely cured, and for the last three yearsthe present. The House would best consult its Own
boa continued in perfect health. I shall be happy to give for-'
salilr. Id
etail Groan ARRYA'rf trfreeeLeunteddv: estinsson
renewal of the
ther particulars to any enquirers either personally, or, if by letter
(pest-paid), and remain, Sir, yuor's respectfully. Westanlardia Dock Charter. The against
stated that the dignity by receiving the Petition.
Charter bad-been extended, upon an assurance from the Com- Mr. Secretary PEEL must confess, that the spirit
JAMES WRIGHT.
Ilan- pany in favour of the Petitioners, white
.
had not been Tried in which the Noble Lord had spoken upon the sub-
Muslin and Gingham Manufacturer, 10, Friday-street, into effect. 'They prayed that their 1 lon be referred •
ject, was in perfect consistence with the rules which
Chester—house, Mill-lane, Alshtoa-under-Lyuw to the Foreign Trade Committee.—Ordered.
To Mr. John I.iipstun, Surgeon, &c. Mant.amter. b
Sir W. DR CRESPIGNY presente a etition he
If
there
the part of his N e Friend,d it was that of wish-
Thesed P from several had laid down. haeen any hesitation
Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 6s• Pd. Protestants of Southampton, against the Beer License Bill•-- oa obl
4s. 6d. and 11s. by Mr. Lignum, r•-••• Bridge-street, Manchester; Ordered to lie on the table. • - ing to hear the Petition read a second time, in order
sad by J.and C. Evans, 42, Long r• , West Serikhfield; Sutton to see if it might be passed over without any sacrifice
and Co. Bow Church-yard; Ruch, y and Sons,9s. Fleet-market ; .Petition from the
Mr. rose to present a of COKE
PA ItLIAIIeNTAIIT It liOnif. -
t the character of the house. It the Petition had
T. and C. kindle, No. 4. Cheepside ; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's
adhered to the topics and the grounds which the Ho-
Church-yard. London ;R. Butler and Sons, 84, S2ekville-street, , Hundred of Greenhoe, in the county of Norfolk, corn-
sod F. Newbery and Sons, 29, Dame-stoic, Dublin ;R. Scott,' plaining of distress, and praying for Reform in Par- nourable Baronet had laid •down,.he (Mr. Peel) shoald
and J. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; R. Nelson, Surgeon,' liament. The Petition set forth, that taxation w n
as . •
ave ccmte to the same conclusion as the Hon. Baro.
and J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse, Glasgow ; and tits principal '
I the cause of their•disttess, and that -the enormous net 45d, 'us id-the- proprierynf receiving it. But it
Medierne Venders in every Ali-let Town. was becatise Itti cOuld not reconcile its language with
Of whom also may be had, bit. LtegeNre ImpeoviD Limn:, I. snots raked by it were lavished the Will-
cox sii Sawirstic lireptioas, price Cs. 94. duty included. 1 ence of the Crown, •by maintaining a corrupt•majo-
.
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