Star.
London, England, 1825-05-07 00:00:00

TILE BRITISH ISLANDS DISPLAYED.

This day was published, in Three Volumes, illustrated with Eighty
Copper.plate Engravings, price One Guinea, half-bound,
THE NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL WONDERS
of GR EAT B R LTA IN 4nd IRELAND displayed, and
described according to the best and latest Authorities.
By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH,
Author of the Grammar of Geography, &c. &c.
This Work is likely, from its 'object, to enjoy an extensive and
permanent popularity. It comprises the most important features
of the expensive collection called the Beauties of England and
Wales, and every otber work of like kind ; while it is offered at a
moderate price, which places its information within the reach of all.
Printed for Ceo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane; and Oliver
and Boyd, Eslinburgh.
• (1 • Of whom may be had, just ready,
Allow and revised Edition of the same Author's GRAMMAR
of BRITISH GEOGRAPHY -for 1665, price ss. 6d. in red.:—

• 'HOWARD'S BEAUTIES OF LITERATURE.
This day wasipublishul, in royal 32m0. with a tine Portrait by C.
I izatk, Eeq. price 0.41. 6d. ikboarck,
gitietscarriEs of KILtKE WIICTE, forming
' P'art'L of the Beauties of Literature, remitting of a Cilisis
Stleciion frarn•the nioit eminent British and Foreign Authors.
. . •By ALFRED HOWARD, Dtq.
To he continued every Fortnight, and completAio 40 Parts.
I'are2, containing 'the Beauties of Cowper, will be published next
Saturday. Parts 3 and 4 will contain Mackenzie and Thomson.
London : Printed by T. Davison, for Thonias 'Pegg, Cheapside,
Where may be had, uniform with the above,
Sharpe:: Edition of the British Prose Writers, now publishing
weekly,?rice &Leath.

" Caudal awns recti hum mendacia
FOR Twenty Teals have Messrs. GOSS and Co.been,
strectsdally distinguished in the several classes of Pathology
to which they have directed tbeir attention, and •their uumberlesi
Pat:kept" absolved from pain and woe, nosh], in common gratitude,
beat testidenctotheit treatment, but that the restored sufferer, in
proil'aiining its' meths, must publish his abjured errors, and expose
himself

" The world's bowl
-Which scarce the firm Philosopher can scbrn."
It is the consciousness of this, which emboldens the literary quack,
the Patiendess self-dubbed Physician, die hireling • scribbling as.
gamin '1 et id genus °Anne" to stigmatise the excellence lie dreads,
aird aim at the degradadon of Practitioners Who have been guilty':,
et success under the most appalling circumetances of discourage. I
naent. Yet, do GOSS. and Co. keep theirown counsel, and in pre►
serving havieliabe the secret of their confiding Patient, are content
"-to dogood by stealth, and blush to find it fame," despising the
attacks of "hungry" libelous Pretenders, will boldly pursue their
course, and invite the of feted to partake the advantages of their
system. The youth who has enervated his frame by the Strangely
fascinating sin, which the pow' tictint of foAy will too readily cont.
Flamed without farther description, may- find relief from his tali-
sery,-and.be kindly taught to regain his lost place in. the scale of
creation. The sufferer, who ,'front another extreme of indulgence
his with anbashfui forehead wooed debility, may learn to renovate.
nateee,land repair his abused constitution. The man of pleasure,
termed to and suffetiog frail% Lues Venerea, however aggravated
by und.gacskitie of the fdtiack, or the concealment from diffidence,
ma.y,find „a certain restoration; and finally, in cases where the
deity iff a Connubial pleldge hag almost extended disappointment to-
despair, they offer:to the married female those hopes which she •
can nessousbly appreciate.. .
Itmsdiris can be forwarded to any part of the world; Patients
writing far the same, will please to endow a Bank Note. Attend-
ance at home for consultation as usual.
GOSS and Co. M.U.C. Surgeona
14. 11, llourerie-street, Fleet-street, London.
Iplfr. Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Mats of Lire,
a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nl, IIiGEZANA,
addresseihitcltAively to the -Female flex. May be had at 20, Pa-
ttiertisleedrevii so, Pall mall; 16,111rinces-street, Soho ; 4174, Fleet-
*met; ei-Oatberiae•streeti Strand, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton-
stme, trs Dublin Jones,ll7, Trongase, Glasgow ; 61, South-bridge-
IgrPelp Edinburgh; and
.of pil Booksellers. Price ss.
• ' '

trEll'AStiOtisTo:p*EVlNT

DAY and biARTIN ;lespec tiel inform the Pnbli
they have, after muck labour and at a vety.conslder. .le
tense, brought to perfection a Label of such singubit-constrUctiosi
and estreme thilt....ulty of esecution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine filacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of
pink Mont tistert the principal part of the Label, the names di
Day and Martin fee printed in white letters edged with pink mid
bhcit, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGI-I.IIOLBOIIN,
is also white letters edged with pink and black, but place) on the
lace pastern, the signature and price at foot arc lit ,elt on a whirr
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as berav,
black letters nn white ground.
97, Iligh-liolkorn. Septentber, 1923: •

A COPYHOLD and small part LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
Pleasant RESIDENCE, with about
EIGHTY-FOUR ACRES OF LAND, COAL WORKS,
COTTAGES, TRAM-ROADS, and thriving WOODS.
LAND-TAX REDEEMED,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent4treet, London),
• BY Oansa or tee Normirroa,
At Carraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Comb'll, London,
On THURSDAY, the 19th May, 1825, at Twelve &Clock,
IN ONE LOT,

AVERY valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, and a
small part LEASEHOLD, for a long Tenn,

Ahout SEVENTY-THREE ACRES of COPYHOj.D, and
nearly ELEVEN ACRES of L.EASEHOLD,
• CWM DU COLLIERY,
Situate One Mile from Pontipool, and Ten from Newport, in the
Parish of Trevetben.
A neat Stone-built DWELLING-HOUSE and OFFICES,
GARDEN, STABLES, and other Buildings.
Thirteen substantial Storie-built Cottages, with Carpenter and
Smiths' Shops, Cabin, Tool-house, Sawpit, Sheds, and other
Erections.
The • Monmouthshire Canal passes through the Estate. The
whole of the Estate abounds with valuable Stratas of Coal, Iron
Ore, and Fire Clay. A Level for Coal has been opened to an ex-
tent of upwards of Six Hundred Yards, and an Air Shaft, in part,
has been opened.—A capital Wharf for Shipping Coals, Ste. con-
nected with the Canal by a Tram-road.
The Property, at a moderate expense, may be made a very lu-
crative Concern, and may be calculated to raise from Fifty to One
Hundred Tons of Coals per day.
Newly-erected Ovens, producing Coke and Coal Tar.
The Timber on the ute, Tram-plates, Waggon*, Canal Boats,
and other Materials, it; be taken at a valuation, and immediate
possession may be had.'
Thomas Watkin., on the •Premises, will chew the Property,
where Paiticulars may be had and Plans of the Estate seen ; and
at the Bush Tavern, Bristol; Lion, Wolverhampton ; Hen and
Chickens, Birmingham • T. G. Parr, Litchfield ; Brit, Glouces-
ter ; Messrs. Haynes, Birmingham;
of Messrs. Jones and Waddington,
Solicitors, Usk; the King's Head, Newport ; at Garraway's; and
of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, London, where Plans of
the Land and Strata of Coal may be seen.

SUFFOLK, •
Between SUDBURY and HADLEIGH.
Valuable FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
FAMILY MANSION, FARA4S, LANDS, and WOOD,

TIMMY
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES;
And TITHES of upwards of
ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •
By- Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Hoiise, Regent-street),
At Garraway's • Cuffee-hoiise, 'Change-alley. Corubill,
On Mamma, June 9th, 11125, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,
ADESIRABLE and very IMPROVABLE FREE.
HOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE, part Tithe-free,

. EDWAhDSTONE GROVE, •
Situate between Sudbury and Hadleigh, in the county of Suffolk,
a short distance from the Capital Market Towns of Bury St. Ed-
mund's, Stow Market, Ipswich, and Colchester : consisting o( a Sub-
stantial MANSION, adapted for the accommodation of a Gentle-
man's Family; in excellent order, planned with suites of handsome
Apartments, and convenient domestic Offivrs,Coach.houses, Stables,
and various Outbuildings ; superior walled Garden, Hot.house,Plea-
sure Grounds, tastefully disposed, and surrounded by upwards of .
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN ACRES
Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land; Capital
Farm Houses with Barns, Stahl* and various Agricultural Build-
ings in different parts of the Estate, Cottages, &c. Also upwards of
FIFTY EIGHT ACRES
Of Arable Pasture, and Wood Land, beld under ibe Bishop of
Eve, with the Great Tithes of (nearly the *hoist Parish) upwards of
ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES.
A very desirable property. for a Gentleman fond of Agricultvral
Pursuits and Field Sports, the Country abounding. with Game ; in
a Genteel Neighbourhood; and good Roadi ttf iatilius directions.
Distance 15 miles from Bury St. Edmund's; Ipswith, and C,olchts-
, ter • six from fdelford, Lladlaigfi, and Sudbury; and silty fawn
tondon.'
To be viewed b? Tickets. Particulars may be had on tine Pre.
miles ; also at the Angel, Miry; Crdwn, Sudbury; White Horse,
Ipswich ; Ctipt' Cniebesfer ; 13fadi ilb-f And &meal% Haar!,
Chelmsford; of Messrs. Robson, Lightfoot, odd itollion, Solicitor*,
Castle-street, Leicester square I at GarriVrafer *nil of Mr. itablas,
No. 170, Regent.street;•wher* * Plan of dire Elektie may IMP
and Ticlicti for .Tit.wine may 111 e ha* -a - •
• .".!••Z•5

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for
.1.4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
Otie small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent
cam, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better cant/dyed, more safe, or more
convenient than this Reniedy, for such as are obliged to go juurniei
or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all oche mobs&
avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronica IDisorders,,
this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwaids of 40,000 persons
of both sexes have been radically cured of the above creel dbor-.
den, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the stee
Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Roysl Col-
ic:Ile of Surgeon)`, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N. B. 'two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.--They are also sold,
bp their aprohnnvent, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
103, Oxfor -street; Mr. Diaboreugh's, N. 7; Fish-street-hib„
dearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con-
siderable 'twit in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
Verso& tiling the alieve, or 'thee et the Ptoprietor's Medicines.

. .4

Lori "JOLLA ND presented a Petition. froPashht alltYlsans of:
Waleetlialeipiin ih levtior of the Equitable Lffierillitrtlaid
the table. • ; • ...a!`. p.• • •
Petitions were presented against further ennotalittPLlP•tht C
tholies-43y•tnedICenvos, from the Town of Kuishton‘ in Raid-
norsbire ; by .Loittl'•Coacitasrlas, froth . the 13eraufilt Of Cottlkesti car
by the Duke of Morraose, front the Congregation of Burgheraeg
4etsed by•f2oo indtildualt; by the 'Loan -Catoesawa,
from-the Term of Aston, near Birmingham, and from. that„ort
Dudley; by.the Bishgatfin:r.. Daysol, from. several Pr
T ishey
MS Dl•stese.-;—heset; s•ballink hese lahren the table,
' The. Rshop of BATH and WELLS eddothat he had einem
**sure in prisenting a Petition to the mointieffirct- from.dpri AA.
teribtl'Cookiegation ...E.:Protestant Dissenters of tbe, Inti•pezdenz
Denomination, assembling at Ebenezer Choir', io the Pal idiot St,
Mary's, in the Town of *;Marlborough.. The Petit oners eaprested
their gratitude for the perfect toleration -which they enjoyed, it
terms equally creditable to them and to the Established Chunk ;
for the sentitnehts which they entertained towards the Churelt,
proved the propriety of the conduct of the Church towards them,
There were two points connected with this Petition which required
to be noticed. The first was, that numbers of females bad signed
it, and the second, that the names of many of the men were willten
in the same hand. He had inquired into the meaning of this, sad'
had been informed that it was the usage fot:the Deacon to sign the
names of those who could not write, but that it was Alone before
them and with their full consent. He should, however, only pre-
sent the Petition, as the Petition of those by whom it was really
signed. Its language and sentiments were highly deserving of the
attention of the House, and he considered it one of the best Peti
dons which had came before their Lordships. He therefore moved;
that it should be read at full length.—Read, and laid onthe table. .
Lord KING had also a Petition to present from Protestant
Dissenters, but one of a totally different nature, for it preyed tax
the concession of the Catholic Claims. It was rpm the Unitarian
Dissenters of the Town of Taunton, who formed a most respectuble
and honest body. He-said this, because he understood that a re-
doubted I)octorof Dublin had been firing his double battery against
the Catholics who believed too much, and the Unitarian* who be-
lieved too little.—Read, and laid on the table, after &Vail' words
from the Bishop of BATH and Watts, and Lord Kr ai.-: 1 -if i•
The LORD CHANCELLOR, alluding •to the Portland Peet-
don, which he had presented yesterday, said that be understood that
the Gentleinan (Mr. Bankes) from whom be received it, was not
more connected with its getting up than he was himself, and knew
nothing of it till it was put into his hand. on • its arrival in town a
few minutes before it was presented. Ile had since made inquiries,
however, and found that what he bad stated on the subject yester-

day was perfectly correct.
On the motion of Lord HOLLAND the Order of the Day foktiist
second reading of the Attainder. 'few Atitendnient Bill was pew
potted from Monday next to Friday, and their Lordships ordered -
to be summoned.--.llllljourned to .Monday. • . t
• •
11, • 446 USE OF COMMONS.
t.iIIieNSPFELD presented a Petition from .the Prame-
workers of Leicester; against any re-enactment of the Combination
Laws. Also a Petition from the Parish of St. Margaret's, West?
Waster, against any further concessions to;the Roman Catholic's: •
Mr. SYKES brought up the Small Tithes Bill, which was reed -•
a first time, and ordered to be read a secord time en Wednesday. •
' Lord EBRINGTON presented a Petition from Kingslake and.
Dudbrook, in Devonsbire, against the Window Tax.
Mr. NEWMAN presented a Petition front the latter place,
against any alteration in the Corn Laws: •
Mr. P. CORBETT presented a Petition, signed by. upwards of
900 persons of the highest respectability, front the town of ffhrews-
bury, against further concessions to the Roman Catholics.
Mr. JONES supported the prayer of the Petition, on the ground
that the present moment was not an expedient time to concede die
Roman Catholic Claims. ; ! t. • .
Mr. BASTARD presented two Petitions to the tune Melte .
from the Parish of St. John, Exeter, and aeotber place.
.At• •e:
Mr. BARING presented a Petition against the Ship Canso..
The same Honourable Member presented a Petition from Tatitittii;
against the House and Window Tax. The Honourable elembiee
said he had another Petition to present, to which he begged to call
the attention of the House. It Was from the Ship Caulkers in the
employment of Messrs. Young, of Limeheuse, and exhibited, in
strong terms, the mischievous operation of the existing Comhe.
nation Law. The Petitioners not being .connected with Ibs
Caulkers' Union of the River Themes, were subject to coassant
annoyance as they walked the streets, and were threatened with
the loss of their lives. They were perfectly content with their
existing rate of wages, and threw themselves on the protection
of Parliament.
Mr. WM. GORDON presented a Petition from the Whale(
Fishers of Aberdeen, against any alteration in the Ditties on Fo-
reign Oil—Mr. SYKES supported the Petition.
Mr. HUSKISSON considered, that as the repeal of the bduntiei
on Whale Oil was proposed, it was natural that some alteration of
the duties ought to take place. It fullrillnstrated the absunlity of
the policy hitherto pursued, that While bounties were paid on one
hand, duties were enacted on the other, upon the same article.-Tbe
duty on Rape Oil, however, wag imposed, not to serve the Whale
Fishery, but the Agriculturist.. He conceived half the dole tin
Train Oil might be removed in January nest, and the ether half
in six months afterwards.
Mr. HUME recommended an extension of the term fur taking
off the duty on Rape Oil:
Mr. BRIGHT wished to know when it was proposed toted**
the duty on Olive Oil'
Mr. HUSKISSON saw no objection to the reduction of the
duty from the next quarter day after the Bill had'passed through
Parliament.
On the Petition being read, Mr. W. GORDON expres'ed his' sa-
tisfaction at what had been stated by the Right lion. the President
of the Board of Trade.
Mr. lIUSILISSON presented a petition from the Unitarien
Christians of Liverpool, in favour of the Catholic claim., In cue-
sequence of some observations which bad been made in P..rlieurent
respecting the Dissenters, the present Petitionets e us • f rward to
repress their Opinion in support of the Bill now befote the Howe
The Laws against the Roman Catholics were framed, nottley ere-
eeived against their religious tenets. bat because they were adhere
epts of the Sovereign, whom it required the wintry, for the preser-
vation of its liberties, to dethrone. That family bring now extinct,
the denier ler which the Penal Laws were enacted appeared to
tYsa .to have ravished, while withholding further ibe debts de-
manded by the Roman Catholics ought not unnaturally be presomesi
to excite a new end still greater danger to the State—( Hear, bear).
jibe Petition was signed by sonar of the most respectable inhabi-
-enes of LiverpooL—Ordered to be laid on the table, and printed.
'•4 aIr.'HUME presented a Betides front the Carpenters and
liessers a Debit., spinet a renewal of the Combination Laws.
MK Arr WOOD presented a Petition against farther conces-
sions to the Roman Catholics.
sirs MRAD SMITH presented a Petition from Drogheda,
tho Ditty on Coals carried coastwise.
S. WORTLEY presented' a Petition from Mr. Robert
Trouilay, praying a Commission slight be appointed to impure web
situation. •
Mt. P. C.`OURTENAY movek.tbe. Order.of the Day for the
second reading of the Lunacy Traverek Bill. It was accord-
ingly read a second time, and ordered to be committed ent Mon-
day next. •

BUCK Or ENOLAND.
Mr. GRENFELL last year had asked islaeadan sr
the 11-niouUbte Member ttitosite (Mr. Asatitas)•re-

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• . • 't

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Ir•