Star.
London, England, 1825-03-29 00:00:00

THE late celebrated Dr. Fothergill, in the course of
his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly such distress-
ing case; of Nervous Complaints, that be was induced to direct his
principal attention to the discovering an effectual remedy, the inva-
luable Medicine here offered to the Public attention, under the title
of s Dr. Fothergill's Nervous Drops," was the result of his efforts.
To those who are afflicted with Nervous disorders acd their various
distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss
of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and
Debility or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently recom-
mended to have recourse to the above Medicine, by which they are
assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance
in it agreeably to the directions given, the complete re-establish-
ment of their health.

Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. 1 ls. and 225. by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street;
and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine Venders
throughout the United Kingdom.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

-ow-
HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 28.

Earl GREY presented a Petition from certain Farmers mad
Corn Dealers of the Counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, against the
Assessed 'fazes.—Laid on the table.

Mr. SCOTT, from the Chamber of London, presented Accounts
of the Expenditure of the Orphans Fund, and other Accounts,
pursuant to Act of Parliament.—Laid on the table.
Mr. Balsams, and others, from the Commons brought up the
Consolidated Fund Bill, the Caledonian Canal Bill, and several
private Bills, which were read a first time.
The Bishop of GLOUCESTER presented a Petition from the
Rural Dean and the Clergy of a Deanery in the Diocese of Gloit-
cester, praying that no laws be passed in favour of the Ronufn
Catholics.
Lord RING said, that there was another Petition from the
Clergy praying the House to pass no law in favour of the Roman
Catholics. Their Lordships had been drawn the other night into
a discussion, which was certainly irregular, and had been called
disorderly, by Petitions of a similar kind. But surely, when the
Clergy came forward not only to petition, but give their advice to
the House, as to what laws they were not to pass, there could be
nothing disorderly in counselling their Lordships not to take that
adelce. He deprecated the influence of the Clergy in legislation.
The Minister of his Catholic Majesty had once asked the Minister
of his Most Christian Majesty, How is it that your Master allows
his Confessor to have so much influence in his councils'"—" Does
not your Master do the same?" was the reply, " Yes : but that
' is the reason why our affairs are so ill managed, and which makes
me wonder that you should do the same." Such was the opinion
of persons well acquainted with the effects of clerical interference
in matters of Government.
The Bishop of GLOUCESTER skid, that however irregular
and even vexatious might be the course pursued by the Noble
Lord, with regard to the Petitions of the Clergy, he should not
suffer himself to be betrayed into similar irregularities, and should
contend, notwithstanding the sarcasms of the Noble Peer, for the
right of the Clergy to call upon that House to listen to their Peti-
tions.—The Petition was then laid on the table.—Adjourned.