Star.
London, England, 1813-07-15 00:00:00

Cu FATV-111.!Ei;;;IT :\Z I: it a-1:14 7,57 Ait RiVl,O is I OWN.

EAST INDIA V'AREHOIIoE4,
No. ir, CHEAPSIDE.
riIHE PRO r R El 0 R respectfully informs, in
to the regular cupply o' the choicest
Lam: L Cloth>, Inclia Shawls, &c. from the India I louse, a rich
A si,oriment of I ridi, Scot ch, Lind German Linens ; foreign Damask
Table Limm (in which Noblemen and Families may h.ore their
Amu: richly wrought, to order) ; Foreign Lacs and Veils, with
every new and elegan• Ariicle for Evening and Morning Dress,
may be oraiatti. Curious Mu:Lux for Gcntlemen's Cravats.—.
The tors of Ai:sines • m the Cuuntry supplied. The first
Ankle -4 in Black a iicl4 form a part of th....upply of the Ware..
huuivi; tiu!ctlicr with lite mo-t tivgant li-rioted Furnitures, Mo-
reeoc, Ilia:ill for 1.1 ncls, &c. &c. Families supplied on the
ta-ht,, :It the who:Lsl4: Price, lay the Pi..ce or Demy.

Flkto OF FAsHION.—BEAU t IFUI. LON.;
Air A RS TON & Co. 2.3, lioLYwei.r.-Irubw.-.., Strand,
1,1 (to prevent mirakv, the Second Stay Shop on the left-
hand 'rum Newcastle-street) near the New Cm:era, Pare.
man and ~4atin.'er to Mr. 11111.1.3), beg hive to r.:sptaits- the
Ladies in general, that arc curious in taste and eleganents in :.nos
says; which arc far superior in rave and fashion, to any house
in London. La:lies by purchasing two pair of one six., will be
ea hied to the wholcsaPe price, for ready money, being tialy com-
petent to keep twice the ass‘rtmert of a::y ether in Oa tT.RIr.
MARST(;N presumes Lal!fn will find his Wan:lent:" t. - riaecent
C•zsets wordly tLelr atter.Ploo, and ..ot to be t. r work.
inanship and cl.zapti,cs. Beantifel long and imptov.d :tays
tram 7g. to Xt.; strong co;oured Caries feint to Its. sev:-
ral hundred pairs of Childroes• Stay, from is. 61 to 7s 'id.
NlAsisroN Haters himself, by his tong et perience for upwat-Is
of Tut Yeas as Force:l7ln and •cle Man er to Mr. Snri-
ness, that kr is compcent to give every setisfaction to those
Ladies who choose to honour him w tb their commando.
Mive.sron is the sole inventor of theratorit 'Feline Stays.
Orders duly executed in Town or Country, cm tP.e shotteet
Notice. Convenient Rooms to try prevent impositien
in tie trade, all orders are requested to be sent by band, or by
rst,twd.—No connexion with any Mbar House.
_ _. _ _

I'O RS. JOHNSON, f4,_ NEWMAN-STREET.

HAV ING experience d the gond Effect of your
invaluable MEDICINE for CHILDREN, while Teething,
I take this opportunity fur the good of others.—Being a f
can judge what parents feel, when they see their dear little lane-
cents suffer, without a possibility of affording them the least ro-
ller; but, thank GOD, that is happily removed, since you have
introduced the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Having
experivnced the good effect with two of my Children, can speak
with confidence :—the first was very ill, and had Its with cutting
his Inch teeth ; we no sooner rubbed the child's gums, than he
gut better, and his teeth came through without any more pain or
convulsion. The other little darling was so extremely weak that
it was distressing to see him: not thinking it was his teeth, did
not apply the Syrup until a thought struck my wife, that she
would try the Syrup, as it might be the teeth. Nu matter were
Lis gums rubbed thin he began to mend, and, in less than a week,
no one would have thought it was the sante child, and contitmed
cutting his teeth without pain. It being impossible to alt-crite the
state they were in, shall be happy to satisfy any Lady. who mar
have a chid in the tame way, by calling at my house, No. 69,
Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. If I should be bsed with.
any more children, will always begin to apply the Syrup in time,
and am, Madam, yours reskez:fully, MERCIR.
May to, 1813.
To be hid of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, No. 94,
Newmametreet, Oxford-stree.; and, by their appointment,
Shaw and Edwards, ht. Paul's Church-yard ; Barclay, 14t. PS,
Fret-market; Newbury, St Paula Church-yard, and Duna
street Dublin; Butler, 4, Cl:earsldet Dicey and Sutton, Boor
Church-yard; Perrin, Southampton-street, CoventeGarden; and
by all the principal Medicine Venders in town and country, at
2s. 9d. a bottle.,

- -
CAUTION-Be Mit to ask for Johnson arid Williams's Attistit.
can Soothing Syrup, a! there are several spurious sorts.
N. B. Mrs. Johnson ral!cetes the Infant Poor, as nod, at brit
House. every Thursday r.r.d Sazur.lay Morning, trona Nina OR
Ten o'Clock, by bringing a Letter from a retractable Holmm
knot, to certify that they err Irtai objects of shanty.

PiIItiMMZNTART PROCIEDINGS. •

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 14.

The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Annuities
Registry Bill, the I.andTax Bill, the hish GrandCaval Bill, and
the Irish Inland Navigation he Commissioners were, the
LORD CIIANCELLOR,Ihe Duke of Most max, and the Marquis
of WINCIUSTER.
The Peninsula Accounts Bill, the Excise Dude; Bill, and the
nada Insurance Bill, were read the third time and passed. •
Mr. CotiaTlNar, Mr. Lustizxciov, and other Members
from the Huuse of Commons, brought, up the India Bill, the
Trinity. Doctrine Bill, the Stipendiary Curates Bill, and the Irish
Loan Charge Bill, which were laid upon the table, and after-
wards read the firstlime.

The Irish Distillation Bill passed tkrnugh 4 Committee (the
Earl of MORTON being Chairman), and was reported without

any amendment.
The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE gave notice, that he
would on Friday next move the second reading of the India Bill,
for which day he now moved that the Lords be summoned.—
Ordrred accordingly.
Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition, praying that their
I ordskips would provide for the propagation of Qhristianity in
Ind A.—Ordered to lie on the table.
ITIITERANT AUCTIOiMERS' BILL.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Peti,
tion from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common
Council of the City of London, against the Bill for
the purpose of preventing Sales by Itinerant Auc-
tioneers. His Lordship stated, that no doubt could
• be entertained but the fair dealer was much injured
by the present system of Itinerant Auctioneers. A
person in the latter capacity, travelling from place to
place, and proceeding to the sale of goods, produced
a mischievous effect, not only to the regular aid sta-
tionary tradesman, but he tended to delude and in-
jure the common purchaser. Their Lordships were
aware of the burthens which the fair tradesman had
to support on account of the taxes, and that they
were materially injured by this mode of sale, but the
purchaser was also deluded, for the goods thus sold
did not go generally to the best bidder ; persons were
employed by the auctioneer to purchase the goods in
again, if they did not fetch the price upon which he
calculated. It was thus a bad article was oftentimes
imposed upon the unwary purchaser, and he had
heard of an instance of two men, of the name of
Mure, who obtruded themselves upon the Public as
Hamburgh merchants, who were not the characters
they represented themselves to be ; that they had
sales of this description at Greenwich, Edmonton,
and other places, where they pretended to sell Ger-
man linen, and yet he well knew that the article was
manufactured in Scotland. The Noble Earl, how-
ever, contended that the Bill on their Lordships'
table would not afford the relief which was desirable,
and at the time of moving that the Petition do lie on
the table, he also gave notice, that he would to-mor-
-Tow move that this 13iil pe committed that day three
months,
The Petition was ordered to lie on the table ; and
it was also ordered that the Lords be summoned for
the service of that House to-morrow.
.tumittiwrity REGISTPt.Y 1!(1.L.

Their Lordships having resolved themselves into
a Committee of the whole House on this Bill,
Lord HOLLAND adverted to a clause, which
provided, that the Registrar should in future be re-
stricted as to the use of moneys which he might tier
c:rlulealE,fficii hold in his hands; and he thought the
Igeg4lature ought to be careful in pronouncing their
decision upon the legality or illegality of the conduct
of the Officer for the time being,
A ions discussion ensued between theLoaDCHAN7
CELLON Lord LAUDLRDALE, and Lord HOLLAND,
and the Bill passed through the Committee, and was
ordered to be reported without amendment.
Adjourned till to-morrow.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Warwick Hospital Bill was read a third time, and passed.
Seieral alterations were made, on the Motion of Mr. Lt; sit•
INGTON, in the Standing Orders of the House, and the said
Orders since 1811. Ordered to be printed.
The Lnnatic Asylum Bill went through a Committee, which,
em the Report being brought up, was ordered to be printed.
A new Writ was ordered for the Borough of Oakhampton, in
the room of Lord Graves, who had been appointed one of the
Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber.
Ordered, on the motion of the CUANCELLOR of the Excitr-
vote, that the House, on its rishig, adjourn till Tuesday next.
On the motion of Mr, ROSE, an humble Address was ordered
to be pref;ented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, that
be would please to direct that such parochial Reports as w ere
made to the Privy Council, should be laid before the House.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that an
bumble Address be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince
Regertt, praying that his Royal Highness would be pleased to
order the sum of i.:23,p00 to be paid to "thotnas Macdonald, Esq.
and the ether Commissioners appointed to investigate the Ac-
counts of the American Claimants. In explanation, he stated,
that at the ordinary rate of £4,000 a-year, their fair compensa-
tion might amount to about £4p,000, it being above nine years
since their appointment. He meant only the present sum, there•
fore as part payment to account.
isir.TIE.RNEY seemed to doubt of the great utility of the
lieryices of these Commissioners to the Public.
The CHANCELLOR' of the EXCHEQUER stated, that tire
Commissioners, by Oki: investigation, bad reduced the amount
of the claims from £5,000,000 to £1,500,000,
The Address was accordingly ordered.
.4n Address was also moved, by the Cunuett,Loe of the Ex-
eatquatt; voting the sum of £2,900 to the Treasurer of St.
Margaret's Cbuicb, Westminster, for defraying the repairs of
that Church, over and above the sum already granted by Par-

Lament,
Mr.TIERNEY contended that the Report ought to have been
laid before the House in time for perusal, and not to have been
put off to the last day of the Session.
Mr, COURTNEY stated, that the Chairman of the Com-
mittee having met with an accident, was the cause of the Report
Laving been so long delayed.
M. TIERNEY contended it was establishing a bad precedent,
pit isw lIQ reason why the vote should not be delayed.
Ihe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER withdrew the

Motion.
An Address was then ordered to be presented to his Royal
Ve
Ones., prayicg that he would confer some promotion un the'
v. lames Glover, Chaplain of the House, for is services.
The follow-Mg sums were also voted by Address:
Tu S, itumbOld Lt,shiugton, Esq. Chairman of the Committee
of Ways and Means, the sum el £1,200:
To ,lohn liatsell, Esq. Chief Cleric to the House, su.-1 a sum
s with the Fees may make up the sutn of £2,500.
To John Ley, dreg. Deputy CPA, a sum to make up with the
tees, re20:10. •
To George Whittam, Esq. for compiling the .Icurnals, Asfts ;
frith the other usual annual grants.
1014
4 Message was received from the Lords, stating that their
pirdships lad agreed to the •• ig Judge.' 'Salary 1411, and
either pu!,lic ansi prirate Bills.
~... . •
An Athlress was also orde vmting such a ,um as olight
be thouSkt a Prnier omens. to the Clerks attending Public
cautunitiveg. .=. • .
the Amendments in the PVniik, tire Insurance Bill, 41..0
$ Lord‘i 1!r4;12k104 into c4tifflericksit and agreed to.
pawl LiViE.
• Mr. SWAN said,- it` had been is intention tr
'twin for 4 Cerpmtttey 49 eon* with the Lords r,l
tlie'subJe4 of 'thz Helatu4e gletoo, that hail!;je,.
;brown out ilk the other Hottseo 'hut the lateness or