Star.
London, England, 1813-12-18 00:00:00

MONEY.

ODLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are respectfully
informed, that they ',nay be supplied with Money to any
amount, on terms equal•to'mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy-
hold, Leasehold Land, or Holises, Money in the Funds, Martine
Settlements, Widows Aotntures, Clergymen's Livings, or any
other property. Pesaits Of respectability May be supplied on their
refsonal security only. Gehtlemedwill find every liberal accom-
modation, without deity. Application from twelve to twci. or
letters (post-paid) addressed to Messrs. Wilk magi Co. Ne. 49,
Sou tt.st met, Berl:Ay-square. - • •
.

• . . .
FAMII,T BR BWIING.
NEEDHAM; RAINLIN4, and Co. Patentees 4!
the PORTABLE' FAMILY BREWING, NIACHiNS,
tiopectfully Inform the Mol JOY, Gentry, ontl the Public, that in
consequence of the Fire in Skinner-street, they have removed to
their -pretnises No 225,-(near the Hay-market) Piccadilly;
where they hope to be boripurri with a continuance of that li-
bet al patronage they have hitherto experienced.
This Machine combines the Fire-place, Coppers, Mat* Tun;
Under Back, Hop Back, and Working 'run, in oue Utensil;
which is compact, durable, atIA convenient, and worked by a
niethati simple-and certain in Its °petition. • •
The Machine. is msde.of various dimensions, suitable to small
Families, or the most extensive establishments
N. R. and Co. have the pleasure of saying, they have mod re-
spectable testimonials, and. can -glifereferettees to Gentlemen in
Town and Country, Who have
.14011 experience of the utility of
the invention.
Sold ky the Patentees, No. 2d.54 Piccadilly, London; and
No. 10, Wine-street, Bristol; also by the witipipal Furnishing.
Irontogolters in the-Ur;licti Kingdom. •
N. K and Co. brew in 'the Machine for public inspection,
every Tuesday, lit London and. litistnl.

PEARLS SOLD, CLEANELYAND STRUNG
Tax Advertiser being the ;ea), Igfigufactunm.4
determined to sell every article of the first fashion And.
Work minstilp at follthwing redikid Hat, vie.
Pearl Nodtticesanypattem frqmses •15, 5 ytesaeldos
jiar-rings per pair - - 1 5 0
llatuleaux - • *- 10 10 Os
Sprig, - , 4 4 0 +out&
13racelets per paik • - 5 10 0 • •
lockets • I 11 6

..00 12 0
io 6
o
I 5 o
O 10 ti
O 14 0

• _ _ _ _
Broaches 1 50 j 0 7 6
Crosses I I 0 1 0 4 6
Whereas mail Ladies mid Gt.:lite:nen conceive and believe,
from the above prices, that every ornament is made of a corn
position, or what is commonly called Patent Pearls, they are
respectfully informed, that every article is composed of Oriental
Pearls from the Fisheries of Ceyloas and. Persia, which, being
anartufactured by tlie.real workonusrpare offeted to the public
mach under their usual 'charges. •• -
Several complete suits of Pearls, new patterns• In moroecis
crseal consisting of. Necklaces Sprig, Bracelets Air-rings, and
three Brooches, from'A'9s in .&30 per suit. Apply; to J. 11 Bar-
low, Peart.Worker and Stringer, No.l, Graoge-court, Ging-
itreet, Unions's Inn Fields.
•

• • HBALTH AND ifAt-PIRESS.
lEirligN the spark of life begins to grow dim, the
7_, circulation languid, and all the faculties impaired, Dr.
NENEL'S RES'I'ORATIV F 73'.ALSAhtglires a fillip to the con-
stitntion, replenishes the exhausted vessels, invigorates the ilous-
lat system, exhilarates the animal spirits, and re-animates the
whole man.' la all caves of debility•and relaxation. (End in the
various and complicated affections of the Nervous *stem, the
tunic effects of this sublime remedy are speedily manifested ; and
to those distresiing iyMptoms which prevent matried people
from having hundies, ni:tallith deter Individuals from marrying,
this Baba +i is provmk,e4d acknowledged to be the only certain
te4ilect7. See '` lir•VOn4s 11.letlicit Admonitions to Marrted
Phsple," andAhrtadints to the Flervnua sad Debilitated of both
i'eleN"f rice ger 9il.
Dr. Veneto Thitorittve lq erfortoS ?fahlint I 5 prepared and sold•
?Y4lll Prilirktear, at tiphudie, bi,r.•o3,;i4.liredrptieste,
*;..trf,tlFr, i 11010-9 ularre he may he cOnsidted persoila,PY; or by
letreeSpost i aisfy and liscloeinz tt:e clAWarcf fob.' 'it also snit;
by the sPeolcOlimitsti 100.1440 s .017
Mr. gi1b41.34, 'IS ,test, Nor 19,1, *rand, opposite St. Cltment's
mar % by Witi:tlatatt,'-fb,4o3Elord-streit, (iptcAre
booti;.sttiet *test Oitont-stsPet., iwers4lo4g: I*"
theun Mr.Bolton,.triant ef the ktoyal icliange• Mr. Clulsp,
eaksp,ur-street, corner a piing Car.leri ;
sellers, 166, Fleet-street ;Jvir,Wattl,l24, 1490100.M5.tte!".44:K
; Mr. Watson,. ~ sitwitliampt.,n-street, Covent Gar
by most resperritsf ?e eiftritie'Veiibers lit cvety Pnit-eiF the•
".,ngreetts, price Ins. nil. pet isiolietv trf alto go.otity 41 fat
+‘k ets ku.one (et S9S,

r

• This dry was published,
Part XII. prize 75.. Fine Copies I 4s. to he cantinned Monthly,
and completed in abont 20 Parts,
AN ARCHITECTURAL DICTIONARY, by
PETER NICHOLSON, Author of " The Principles of
,Architecture," Ere. &c. containing the Terms of Art used by
'Architects, Builders, &c. with their practical Application. The
'theory of the various Branches of Architecture, Building, Car-
pentry, Thinerys Masonr7. Brioklaying, &c. with the most apprnw
ed Mode of Eiecutiun hitherto adopted, and many new practical
Methods never before publisbed. The Art of Architectural Draw-
ing, Perspective. and Projection in general; withlall the useful
Diagrams in Caopentry, dtc..with pew Geometticoi Problems for ,
reducing the Number of Lines, and rendering the Practice easy
of Attainment, and expeditious io the Performance.
J:ondon : Printed and sold by J. Barfield, 01, Wiirdour-street ;
also to be had of the Author,' Mr. P. Nicholson, 404, Oxford-
street; Longman, bitirst. Rees,: Orme and Brown; Sherwood,
Ntelyi and Tones; and Gale and Cu. tis, Rater:mm*2.-n)* ; ,
siable and Co. Edinburgh ; Brash and Reid, and Turnbull, Cilia-.
gow ;and of all the principal Booksellers in the United Kingdom.'

CFIILBLAINS, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISMS, &c.
TAR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC has been I.lng
JLIF established fromits supericir excellence, in the above add miter
external complaints, and its celebrity has given rise to a variety
of counterfeits, which are now offered for sale in alniost every
street and town In tae kingdom. They are In general composed.
of ingredients so base, as to produce little or no effect, thereby
deceiving those who expect relief, and they are wrapped up hi
directions nearly copies of those of the Genuine Opodeldoc, io
which the names of Dr. Steers, of Charing-Cross, and Mr. New-
bery, Bookseller, of St. Paul's Church-yard, persons net •in exig-
core, are made use of.v.ith the intent of more readily defrauding
unwary purchal.ers. As it is therefore become necessary to
• obviate such impoititions, which are practised even in houses
of seeming respertibilfty, the Putißc will be careful to a.k for
the Genuine Qpodeldoe, gold by I? *invbery and Sons, in St.
Paul's Chords-yard 'tendon; and they wart Observe, as the only
mark of authenticity, that the. words, " Newbery, No. 45, St
Paul's," life engraved in the stamps:
drE CORDIAL BALM ...OE GILEAD is de
cldedly the most elegant and efficacious medicine ever yet
red for nervous diseases and shattered constitutions, con-
sumptions, weakness of sight or memory, hypochondria, treat.
• blings of the mind, 'sexual debility, stomach and beset.' com-
plaints, and all other diseases Wog from a relaxed state of the
nervous system,, which are too often brought on by dis4pation
in youth, and the ;truss violation of flume rules which prudence
dictates for the pret3rvationof health,and the laying a toundatien
form long and happy hie, with a firm and strong constitution.
Sold by Mathews and Leigh, tB, Strmd, Loudon;
North Bridge,.Rtlittburgb; and all IVlestiOne Pinder*. Price l Is.
each, or four in one family bottle for Sds. by which one I Is. bot-
tle is saved, with the *tads • Sam. Sotoinon, Liverpool;" en-
graved on the Stony.
*„* Dr.-Solomon targets, when consolied by letter, the usual
' compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, addressed—
' Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool
Paid double postage."

--
tiIIESTONIAN MEDICINES. CASE 117.
1 Drau SIR,
rr HE extraordinary Cure I . have lately received
1 4 from ;he use of your GulErostas bleutmers, binds
,fr life in gratitude to make knbwn to the Public, the wonderfid
effetts of your Most salutary means in disorders of pain. hi the
;., beginning of Marsh, 1812, In consequence of taking cold (wh n
tinder a course of Mercury for a Liver complaint),l was attack-
ed with a most excruciating pain in ;he back and right hip, which
in the course of site days rendered me Incapable of following my
usual employ. In !his situation I applied to a neighbouring Sur-
geon, who recommended an eXternal application, which I parse;
vcred in using for about five weeks : finding my pain still costi•
titre with the same degree of violence, and my, strength very much
decreased, at the request of my friends I applied and was admit-,
ted into St. Thomas'rl-Yoeliftal, where t continued for about sir
weeks, strictly adhering to every direction laid down, without find-
ing the least relief; is fact, I was noiv.become (from the contineal
agonising pain). in redugo. 41 strength as to be incapable of walk-
ing without the assiatauce of a stifle; when, fortunately hearing
of the wonderfutture your Medicines had effected on my neigh-
bour, Mr. Dowling, (in 'Cali SS), 1 resolved on mesing applies.
tires ta the. same mews' bits with stronger hopes than taint-
t4"bma ot ilifiliPS )4llYpelliffits. 'boughs 'R My groat joy and
surprise,. in Acs)
titartbal, an hour from the dyne romtnenced
the fir,[ applidation dr the Medicines, found myself so much
relieved, aid 'be enabled to Walk home witbriut ,a'tics,. arid
with sexy ettlispain„ by santiunifig the lanioe and Pills for one
!numb, was perfectly freyd-froin OM firml,toin of die &ease ;
brit thins Knot: igstwl4ci;-1 ads obliged-7tie ',Ayer Complaint
jii
hICh rhad &MimSt
ing finder fur ore Than five years, and
i 6 reililitr t strongest-preparatioes Of -Mercury, and other
calla presesibiodiy.se•rorarof .the ghost rudiment hiledital Pose-
,t itilasets, WAS .4nietrettiVeYfvti by Oiiiill:irj, 4*.A14 4147.04 of
lime Antimercerial Bilious Pills.-1 rem ,In psrfeet lar,slo,
Ito meek, obliged Servant, . l, /1.1.14$ Mcisii
?A.'^, king rist Mil, 'Efolflambotreet, abilitia.rti4,l," -ii.
• f1(2., IA blIi!lu. a, firm Macs'

I. t•

CAPITAL, NAVY TIMBER.
TO i3E SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
UPW.A.itii.B of £20,000 worth of OAK TIM-
.
-BER, well headed, and-mostly fit for the Navy; with a
'arge portion of Plank Stocks, and some of very large.dlmen-
stuns • alto remarkably fine ASH TIMBER.—AppIy to Mr.
WrnAreland, at sudely Lodge, near Winchcomb, for a view of
the 'flintier ; and to Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, .at
Sali-bory, to treat foithe
The Timber stands mostly in shoatfons to be carrled.off with
convenience, and.within one or two miles of Wiaidicomb, from
whence a iiirnpike road leads to l'ewkesbory, and it 'nay be
carried from thence, on the Severni &c. to any part of the king-
dom. "lhe Timber be Sold Inl.ots., to suit the capital mer.
chant as well as country dealers. •

- COUGH:, HO ARIENES IES, &c.
A 4 R. GREENOUGH'S PECTORAL LO.,
ZENGES of TOLL:, the great dernaud tor which, after
yyears trial, proves them a superior roma ly for all Coughs,
lioarsene‘scs, Sere Throats, As [male and Comump ive Cow.
plaints. The geouine only have R. HAYWARD printed on the
stamp, by whom they are prepared, as successor to Mr. Greo-
nough, the Inventor.
Sold in boxes, at J. litd, each, by his appointment by F. New.
hery and Sons, Sr. Paul's Churchlard; .Sutton and Co. BOw
Church-yard; Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street; Nix, Royal Ex-
change; Ward, 324, Holborn; Clark, 26,, Borough; Sanger, 150,
Oxford-street; Barclay and Sons, Fleet•market ; Ulahe, 56, Pic-.
cadilly ; and the Venders of Genuine Medicines.
Where also may be had, Mr. Greenerigh's celebrated Tinc-
tures for preserving the Teeth atidGunts, and curing the Tooth-
acit, in enlarged bottles, at tile. NI. each.
- .

TOGS AND VAMP Alit
reiVENTY. Years experience has proved chit the
.Ik. most effectisal' ilind safe remedy for the Cure of Coughs,
Colds, Asthmas,ilkiliPing-Cough, and all obstfuethns of tile
Breast and Lungs. Is unquestionably FOKErs OILMINAL
PECTORAL BALSAM of HC4REHOUItaIe an elegant prepa.
paration front that well known Herb; it has attained the .pro-
eminence (beyond precedent) for the Cure of the above Corn-
,plaints, of which the authenticity can be ascertained, by applica.
don at most of tte respectable Venders of Medicine, is all We
principal cities and towns in the kitigikun; the popol.triti and
good effects of this invalualth. Medicine need on super euouit com-
ments, 'as the extensive demand proves hs superiority as a puble'
Medicine to give immediate relief. The public will please to
11bserve it cannot be genuine,_ unless each bottle is enclo,ed in an
Affislavit, atte,teit at toe Marption".House, London, June ;ill,
18115 ; tau' signed Iu his own befitl.
Sold in bottles at 104. Bd. 44 6d. raul 2s. nd. each, by Weston
and Co. Strand; Edwards, F. Ifewbery and Sons, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons,
Ileet-market ; John Evaas, 42, Lourlane R. Johnston, Greek-
street, Sobo; Sanger, 1.53, Osfotd4treet ; by the only Proprie-
tor, R. Ford, Chemist, 4301*dt-terrace, near isllngfon, from Bar-
bican ; by R. Butler, tondOn ; and by all Venders iu every Town
in the Kingdom.

Ttl THE PUBLIC..
TrHt Carrnitratite for Children, called the IN-
Jk PANTS' PRESERVATIVE, prepared genuine only by
lohn Atkinson, Apothecary, Manchester, is become so celebrated,
and its use so generally adopted, that any public notice of its-pro-
perties or effects would be upstecettsar,y, were it not that the n-mi.
tatiodbf the genuine preparation is likely ti be injurett by the
sale pf spurious imitations, which are shameful!), offered fur sale
In widens parts of the Kingdom, and particularly where the me-
dicine is in the greatest repme. Ladies and others w o seed to
the shops, are retpiested to observe, that each bottle of the genuine
preparation ha the signature of robn Atkinson, on a cipperidate
label aSixed, and the names of Barclay and Son, the who ale
Agent', oft the stamp.
The " infuse:: Preservative" has been prepared ia Man-
Chester by the present Proprietor and Inventor near 20 years,
during which the Sale has been progressively increasing, till it
nearly superseded the use of al! tither Ctrtninatives; and If
may:he conGdently i.serted, that more than thirty thousand Fa-
milies in the town and neighbourhood of Manchester, can vouch
for its salubrions aid pressgvalivo property. It is a yleasant,
a,.1 efficacious Carniiip.,i;re, intenJed Al a preventative
, as wol: as a remedy for those Complaints to which Chit-
dren in their early Infancy are most. liable ; as afflicted or dime-
ner#4.o,owels, Coneul(ions, difditnit Bre,athisig, the RicEets, Ste.
al *nen 400r:ibis Assistant t 6 Islatpre, during the progress of
he Hoc;Ong Cough, the Modes, and the Cow Pock awl Vac-
tide Ai iculation.' •
Prepared Ity John Atkinson, Apothecary, Manchester; and
sold,ty.liarciay and Sons, .95, Photo+larket I,ondop (wits. are ,
aPpOilild its sale WholesaleAge,oA), and respectable Ven- ,
drt s of Me'dicipe in Town and' COltry, piiie is. 'rid. or in but-1
lies containing Os SA' the small, it 4th N. each, duty included.
As above mats also heduoi ;heaps' Linable's Pot sere Nipples;
ffraeC /is

11V140.44/1...5..G05S and Co. as rewire/1y
3 of London, have sedulously devoted their attest.
thin for ttic 17 years to the study of those disorders which
so frequently tint:Atter, and tat) often prevent, that inestinr:blif
blessing, matrimonial felicity. The numerous applications they
Agree hitherto ;revived from persons of thelurst distinction, and
the uniform success amending their super* /node of treatment
II such complai:!ts, induce them thus p.qb4ly while; their assist.
dike. In ail cases of debility or defitiettcy„whether :rutting front
the' too frequency of participating ih the gaieties 6f A fialtdontble
tjfe, the unbounded indulgence of libertiuisin, or a secret, solitary',
and destructive habit, wi-ich weakeut the enema, of the nil*, aid
distroya the flower of youth, by producing sterility in the one tin;
and impotence in the other, the offer a safe aisdpermanent ears:.
Fel from
/lose who, such nts, are prevented taming buts
saes marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over 44g
oitsnitie• in silence, it meat be consoliug to know, Ifirsldeor
snit or or ineffsctital the cure may he deemed by other
that, by a renovating and infallible method, they may be
Milt sound and efiro-ous constitution. A certain Disorder,
glart . Infection, aby a triltclastudl Indisc
every spee{!a
- of
ttelt-
ent, k speedily and radically. removed, without restraint in dist
'exercise, its also Strictures of the Urethra and Meets which they
are enabled to cure In i short rriod, without r,:euurse to the
pitiful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; retrieve:es of which Can
tps given to several Centimes) of high respectability, who have
been cured in a very short period, after havlng lab .ured sunder
itelettires for many years. To Married Females, whose caper...,
erelong of throe tender pledrs of connubial happiness have been
defeated, it stay also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a
proper perseverance In their remedies the general !stela; la rem°.
listed, and theiropediments removed.
htfessiii. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cute of she'd
particular complaints, in order that they trier not be Marked by
a mistaken few-with the obloquy so jystif attached to the lore;
rant empiric, think it but justice to themsel.fes ro 'tate /hat they
have beets properly educated and initiated into every brands of
'he profeestoo (certificates of which from different hospitals, and
teethponials from the Most ethinent physicians, they have to coo-
-1 vices any inqu'rer,) that tb. SlltttS4 resultins front their endea-
vours first induced tht'n to quipitst practice of the generalrae-
tttioner, and they, presume that their protettsioes canstkute aide
ground for the unprec..-dentad confideuce with which tin hsta
by the Public here so Mortally honoured.
Patients in the cotnitty are requested ro nate the partlealafe`
of *their case, age, and manner at livin'g, er.cleeing. a Hintli.iinte
res 'tpc ?drips 441 , and the same wid be forestded • soy
part St f
thf Ifii
..
G°Sl sit. • limenliitil PrnivetibliAVoilti.,

I
E4SaIiATIRRIE and Co. Sufgeons, late in his
Majesty's, Solace challenge. the Wattle world to prove a
Instants where their Meditine end tuethod of case .vet
`ailed of the desired eff xt. The practice of many years 1* Of
particulat branch of theti profeasian has no: given rise to ems
hunuccessiti case.
They continue to dir. et their studies to the treatment and cure
1 of Venereal Complaints, and that derangenient of the system.
wh!ris h the consequ eti ce of the pernicious andwasteful effects of a
habit Idng aud mon us ih.4pily pursued `'the youths of both eats.
n the one it will * found to be the enflihtyg lourceef
.herten;L
nes i g the other have its ravages fatally divelopod to than by a Ms=
treating state of debility, which, if out timely remedied, terminate
In impotence. These are its retutifeand ulliusate effects, while con-
' sumptions, leaf of muscular poiver.and various nervous complaints
usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per-
sons languishing under the disorders 'oddest to such a habk, their
treatment is single and has new proved unsuccessful, kt the
course of a long, laboriotas, and much extended practice. to th
moo obeinate and eoruplieated cases of venereal infection, such
as obstructions in the urethra, *clingy eierescences, hard tu-
m.ors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weeknesa, sleets, avast)
Sillier ORES,
Whether recent orof long deletion, and whidti lufve baffled the
skill efother Practitioners ; are by their present iineroved plan of
treatment, effecreally and pernianently cured, Without the patient
suffering the swentelating pan and slarmlog hemorrhage which
often fpilows the application et the bast caustic. In the course at
lei years extenevepractice In this metropolis', numerous cases of
itricturee lave been and are daily under their care, the total
eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedl.
doss Mode of practice, superior to any_ other yet adopted. The
weakness, rektaTioil, ands debility plbceeding from chit COW-
pltot, le speedily remmed, and the patient restored to sound
and rgerous health. But Where the debility has for yeiri mitt-
ted, a proper perseverance In their restorative remedies, after the
Stricture has been dmtrol4l, Is iudispernably requisite to revive
the slumbering sparks of lite, and to reanlinate the conseifittiOni
Several Noblemen and Gentle-nun, of the first re-5p.:C.0410
have been under the care of Messrs. &trier and Co. for the nee
nor'il of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, keti!ris
received a radical cnd permeitent• cure, request that feb•rtnth
may be made to than as sau.sfAcwry relte:es of the decide) so
VI
parts.rit:- of Me' tkrne,,tr 1 Co.'s plan el ;ream aat. Many
of tlolie Gentle Suictures front ten to twenty years,,.
and were will . :c.re of Ilertri. Herne and 1-Ityrs'asso
and other au-gen:is el ecPizi eininence, who attempted their cure
by-tbe application ot the lunar matte, etillsout suede. '
ArihailYt Of :Country ate requested to state the jouttleslist,
of t ecf. ease, age, and nunner of livitiy, el:dining a San*
note for advice and medicines, and the new will be given et
tone:riled rttimartz pm of the Kingdom.
Messes. and Cr.. nosy be consulted by either Set, will
the grpatest ileteivy. seetesy and knives, at their hate% ,X—
4k,
t 97, kW.64-Ostilett.

-

- --- _ r

~~

7

_____ cost/lintel more *twilit* ' _
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. ! find in Scotch or in English bciolti
. eeteeeeee 1 I ;Ile purpose: He cotild have -
HOUSE OF LORDS, DECEMBER 17.
.
- - Went provision should have
•
-ei,:,the reduction of these few
KER V. THE DUKIi OF ROXBURRH." .
hope that out of the excess such
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in continuance, made. But afterwards he found
proceeded to call their Lordships' attention to the principle upon which the excess
observations which be had made upon the merits of He looked at it as one entire„tra ---
this case on a former day. He had at that time
ipect to some of these/nu all the Judges of&toe rt
stated, to the best of his recollection, all the facts of Session were of opinion, they could. not be sus.:
which his recollection could supply up to the death , tamed, for instance, the felt of the mansions. The ere.
of the late Dukeof Roxburgh. When this anbjeOleeption of Fleurus was no better than leaving a soli.:
after beihg first under the etineidtration of the Court's tary house, a stone quarry, within which the
,Noble
of Session, came afterwards before that Route, it I Family of Roxburgh were to be permitted to 'dwell,
was thought necessary to remit it tothe consideration with leave to have ingress and egress through the
of the Court of Session, with respect to many points , landi of the vassal. He himself saw no ground upon
and objections, and in consequence the present inteoqippoieh thevihole of these few wank' be sustained.—
locutor had been pronounced, fading ifileneral the This must be all good or all bad. If selection.was to
whole of these fee: to be bad. He should this dal{ be made, could he say the fist is good and the second
Donee
bring under their consideration the case of thei 4iad, or eleven were bad ? He lamented the result,
Dtrke of Queensberry, in which he intended presently • but his own mind could make no distinction to war-
to move that judgment be affirmed. This casein : rant the House in making the reduction. To-mornaw
many of its points, and in a great part of its doctrine,' be should move the judgment accordingly.
was similar to that of the Roxburgh. He could nor, 'Upon the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR,
at least touch upon those points which were necessary ilia the case, the Duke of Queensberry v. Earl of
for their consideration in the ha:* of the Duke of i Wemyss, judgment was affirnied. -
Queensberry, without, at the seine time, treading I Upon the motion also of the LORD CHAN.
upon all those which. were necessary to consider in CELLOR, in the case, Hawkins v. the King, judge
the feu: of the Duke of Roxburgh. His Lordship ment was affirmed. ...
here referred, as he had done on a former day, to IocCLESIASTICAL BILL. .. . .
the deed of tailzie with respect to the restriction of I The LORD CHANCELLOR. said, be could Set
disponing or alienating any part of this property.—. refer to this Bill on their Lordship's table, without ex-
The fact was, the Duke of Queensberry did, in 1801,
,iiressing approbation of the conduct of the Archbishop
make a lease for 97 years, increasing the fine, but di. of Canterbury. This Bill was to add a valuable living
minishing the rent. The question was, whether sucl to the slender income of the Bishop of Bristol, thougha
lease could be good in- Scotland against a deed it was vacant, and, he need not add, in his Grace, s
particularly made to guard the property for all the ' representation. -
heirs in tail who might afterwards succeed? Some I
doubt, in that Duke's life-time, had arisen, and for
the purpose of quiking the same, be instituted pro-
ceedings for the purpose of having this subject decid-
ed by the Court of Session. With respect to this and
other cases, his Lordship thought it necessary not to
ehter -further into more points of litigation than were
necessary. He would confine himself to this, it was
a lease for 97 years. It was true, that in this coun-
try various modes had been adopted by our Courts
to bar the entail, and yet they were fieunded upon
fiction ; he at the same time apprehended it was
questionable if this mode of cutting off. the entail
had commenced now, instead of centuries ago, it
would not have been permitted by the Legislature.—
Ii was true that fetters were not to be raised by im-
plicatien, but that was not the fact in this case of
the Duke of Queensberry. If permission existed in
a deed of this nature to lease for life, it was not by
implication that other leases could be made e besides,
where tricks were prohibited, leases of long endur-
ance could not be permitted: Though fetters shall ,
fret be-provided without the generic term, still a per. ,
Ip'ssiou on-the same deed, with a prohibitory clause,
shall be construedio extend no further than its terms
will, consistently with that clause. - In adverting to
the arguments of these who contended a lease was
no transfer.of property, therefore no alienation, and
then supported the validity of the lease in questiOrk
his Lordship obseived, that upon the doctrine they
maintained, what would be the consequences as to
the law and property of Scptland ? A man would
then have it in his power to 'defeat the claims of
heirs in tailzie, by immediately not alienating his
lands,.but by granting a lease for 10,000 years, with
a condition of renewal, -if a lease on that term of
years couldbe supposed ever to need renewal. It
was extraordinary, in his mind, if such could '
ever be
the law, and ilk was the law of Scotland he thought
it still more extraordinary that thole who had pro.
petty restricted by this sort-o' deed, had not fre;•
quently availed themselves of this power of leasing.
English leases were originally, be believed, similar
to leases in Scotland. They could not be of long i COPPER COINAGE. .
duration ; Craig had' laid down in his time, they The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
could not-be for moo,. than nine years, and in Coke said, he trusted it would not be deeined irregular on
it was stated, that they might be granted at the his part, to take notice of a subject which, he had
longest I'M' 40 years. In our own times, if no legal heard, had been productive of great public. incom
ome-
fetter prevented, a lease ight be for. a thousand I niefice, oarticularly amongst the lower classes? In a
years. Such a lease in,oyr raw was considered an pate conversation with an Hon. Gentleman opposite,
alienation, and yet the estate so granted was Const- he had stated, as clearly as possible, what -were the
dered less than an estate for life. That under intention's of Government respecting a new issue of
such deeds a man was. prevented from making. Copper Money ; but a certain misunderstanding had
leases of unreasonable endurance, was as obvious tcl gone abroad, which threw discredit on all copper
his mind, as if words defining the length had been . coins, except those stamped for Government by Mr.
inserted in the deed itself. .. With regard to the IBoulton. This was the misconception, which had no
case of Orme and Leslie, he did not exactly coin- foundation on what he had said; and its consequence,
Bide with a Noble and Learned Lord (Redesdale) 'as he was informed, had been,-that many persoiu refuse
as to the principle; upon which it was decided.—'to tale the old Tower halfpence. He should therefore
However, upon the general power of making leases, ! repeat, and he wished the circumstance to be made generally
under these circumstances of long endurance they I hnow„, that the well-known old halfpence, coined at
agreed, and he should support the motion of the No- i the Tower at various periods of the last and present
Lie and Learned Lord made the day before yester.- I Reigns, are as much the legal coin of the realm as
day, that the judgment be affirmed. The Roxburgh i the new copper pieces by Boelton ; and bein.g, a legal
case new under,consideration evinced to them in the
tender, he hoped all misapprehension respecting them
deed of 1648, what anxiety, the possessor of estates would cease for the future. 'He would repeat what
of this noble family had taken to preserve to those he had said before, that it is the intention-of Govern-
lice had selected at a line of heirs the integrity of ' ment lo receive these halfpence at theil. current va-
these estates. His anxiety, however, must go for i lue (Hear, hear), as soon as the means devised for
nothing, if he had not inserted words sufficiently corn- `redeeming them could be carried into execution.—
petent to effect his intention. Under this charter, it This, however, would be a work 9f time ; but as the
was true,frus might be granted, and had been granted subject was once more placed in its proper light, he
without destroying _the prohibitory clause. He in. hoped there would be no farther 'objections on the
stanced eighty few granted in 1644 to cotters ren- part ortie Public. .1.
Bering rent—they were not large, and upon change,
Mr. GRENFELL complimented the Chancellor
tote feu duty was to be doubled, situt um est. He
of the ExelfeQuer on the -candid and satisfactory
Leg adverted to the feu which was made by Wil-
manner in which he had explained the intention of
Earn, in 1663, and was contended to have had .an
Gnvernmente For himself, he understood the expla-
honorous consideratiorr. In his mind, there was a
nation ors.a former esening, in the very clear light in
difficulty in reconciling this feu to the terms of the
which it has again been placed by his Right Hon.
cl.arter. But because William had made such afar,
at their fell value. He therefore
and it had been acceded to by the family, yet it was
t, be Friend,
eit:telarnelyl that the old Tower halfpence were
impossible to defend all others which might be made "
raised by
in opposition to the charter upon the principle of this hoped, that ho farther clamour would, be i
interested .per s, as he trusted that nothing would
one. The question now for their consideration was,
'whether,thelau of 1804 could or could not stand ac prevent his Hon. Friend from persevering 'in the
measureproposed.
cording to the charter of 1648 t
In regard to the - , •.

. •

J

R6YAL ASSENT.

The Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to the East In-
dia Duties Bill, the Circuitous Trade Bi 1, the East-India Ship.
ping Bill, the Police Bill, the London Militia Enlistment 11,11,
the Irish Illicit Distillation Bill, the Irish Peace Bill, the Dorset-
square Improvement Bill, the Bryanstone-square Improvement
Bill, the Montague-square Improvement Bill, the Sun Fire-Office
Bill, the" Sun I,ife Insurance Bill, the West of England Insurance
Bill, and a private Bill. •
The Commissioners were, the Loan CIIANC6LLOR, Viscount
MILVILLE, and Lord WALsINGUAM. •
The Five Millions Exchequer Bills' Bill, the French Wines
Bill, the County Fire Office 8.11, and the Imperial insurance Bill,
were read the third time and passed.

Mr. Cou RT [NAT, and other Members from the I louse of Com-
mons, brought up a Message, stating, that the Commons had
agreed to the amendments made by their Lonlships in the Frazzle
Work Knitters Bill, and the Spirits Interchange bill.
Adjourneil till to-morrow (this day.)

• HOUSE OF COMMONS.
At a quarter before four, the Deputy Use" of the Black Rod
sununoned the House to the House of Lonl4, to hear the Royal
Assent given, by Conunission, to certain Bills.—(For which see
the Lords.)
-. Mr. ARBUTHNOT preiented the Report of the Commis-
sioners appointed to superintend the issue of Exchequer Bill►
from the 'I reasury.
A Message from the Lords acquainted the House, that their
. Lordships had agreed to the East India Circuitous Trade Bill,
without any amendment; and to the Fraine-work Bill, with
1 some amendments; to which they desired the concurrence of the
House.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
ODER, the Lords' Amendments were agreed to, and a Message
ordered to acquaint their Lordships witl►ahe name.
Another Message from the Lords acquainted the House, that
their Lordships had agreed to the Exchequer Bills Bill, and to
the Imperial Innuratice Bill, wishout any amendment.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEVER
(in the absence of his Noble Friend, Lord Castle-
reagh) acquainted the House, that The should move,
" That the House, on its rising,-do adjourn to Mon.
day next ;"—it was also the intention of the Noble
Lord to move, on that day, for an adjournment of
the House during the recess until the first day of
March next.

Jgl Co 11 . nova
acquirii , which arose out of (Ai far debt, they were ' SUPPLY.
rnack previously, Qui did no come within the bow* The House sent into a Committee of Supply, when
of the prelent question, After a variety of miler Mr. 4RBUTHNOT moved a variety of Miscella-
servations his Lordship said, he would move fo-mutr, • tmous Estimates for 1814. They were chiefly the
row that judgment be affirmed. The reiolutiodlie i'usual small,annuities for the 'Superannuated Servants
shbuld propoie would beionuded on genetalgmatits! of Government. Amongst the sums was £2919, for
—the preciie terms of *filch he should in the uzs.ete.geairing Henry the Seventh's Chapel, for 'lB-14..
time consider, and upon which ,he slicusid • mon Motions were .agreed to, and, the ft,eport% was
the interlocutor should be confirmed; anxiety Ordered to be received on Monday, •I' ..„
had been great on this subject, arid he wottld yen. The Bill in aid pf the Land Tax was read a Aist
iitte to say: it was irof esSibl; tQ hay, mid ietotsd Offict 4:4ClioUlaed till Monday.


•
11177 ).Cll PAPERS.
VOITSLUYS, iSzczmsta 16.
here -that Antwerp is invested' by
are daily passing through this place

_ -

ROTTERDAM, DECEMBER 14.
We have received intelligence that the French Ge-
neral, Baron Lorcet, late Commandotpt .of the De-
wittt of the Mouth: of the Maese, at Gertrinden-
bass is made prisoner by,the Couacks.
0171c14L INTELLIGENCR.

" Rotterdam, December IS.
ge The Burgomaster of this city hastens to inform
the good Burghers of the following intelligence, com-
municated to him by the Imperial Russian General
Von Benkendorff
41 That the important fortress of Breda is taken by
his Imperial Russian Majesty's troops; and that the
French garrison, 1800 men strong, in attempting to
retreat to Antwerp, were attacked by the aforesaid
troops with such good effect, that 600 of the French
were made prisoners.
" Given at Rotterdam, Dec. 11, 1819.

(Signed) 41 I. F. VAN HOGENDOPFP."
DORDRECHT, DECEMBER 10.
Deserters are continually arriving here from this
fleet at Antwerp. Two days ago, seventy men,
headed by a Naval Lieutenant, came over to us in a
body. ,
DEc. 11.—On the quitting of Willemstad by the
French, and of the flotilla posted there, every one
who was not a native Frenchman, as well of the gar-
rison as of the ships' crews, deserted. The French
themselves fled in the greatest disorder, by the way
of Steenbergen to Antwerp.
It is with no less pleasure that we have to state that
the whole of the crew of the ship Chatham, lying at
Antwerp, in so far as they consisted of Dutch sea-
men, quitted the ship en masse at Antwerp, and are
on their road hither, and the quarter-masters are al-
ready arrived here. According to the quarter mas-
ters' report, this crew consists of about, two hundred
men, and on their departure the greatest disorder
reigned at Antwerp ; so that this large and impor-
tant city will certainly be gained to the good cause,
on the first appearance of the Allied Troops before
its walls.

DEC. 18.—The passage of allied troops, both in-
(entry and cavalry, and of several batteries of artil-
lery, through this place, by the way of Papendrecht,
has never ceased since Friday last ; and on Satur-
day we likewise saw a party of the same pass through
here. They all took the road to Hardinxyeld.—
This day English troops are likewise to pass
through Papendrecht, who will cross the Meese, at
Hardinsveld, and are probably destined against Ant-
werp.
The amount of the Allied Troops which had al-
ready crossed at Werkendam, was,--e.sterday estima-
ted at upwards of five thousandtten; and-many
more must since have crossed, or will cross, at the
same place.
'rwo bridges of boats are thrown over the Lek, viz.
at Kulenburgh and at Vianen; the first was comple-
ted on Saturday, and the other yesterday.
According to certain intelligence received, the ad-
vanced guards of the Cossaiks have already taken post
within an English mile of Antwerp ; but of the cap-
ture of that place, however probable it is, and al-
though it was declared this morning as certain, by
persons who arrived here from the Brabant side, we
have as yet no authentic intelligence,

-J•
_ •
Every thfigg.. DI
books he had for
e wished tha ' . 4). HELVOi
been made. '' It is reported I
was suggested, • Allies.
uch a provision could be: British troops a
found that there was tio, for Willianostadt.
:ess could be determined. ROTTI
e.transaction. _ With re- We have recriv