Star.
London, England, 1813-12-07 00:00:00

BY -Hl3 MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

MILLARD'S IMPERIAL TWINE CLO CH FOR mut r-
. ING AND SHEETINGS.
THIS Atticle, so desirable fnr its Economy, and
its great conduciveness to Health, is manufactpred on a
mathematical principle (.upersedant l'usage de la fianelle, et ayant
toute l'agreable de la toile du lin), and is suitable to every cli-
mate. It is admirably adapted tpr die Ilse of Gentlemen in the
Army and Navy (as well as for the inhabitants of this changeable
climate) preveutiog the baleful of of cold Chill, • eveb alter
ever so great fa'igue or exercise. It is sold, stampetwitts the
//atentee's Name, at the EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES,
No. 16, CHEAP.7IDF, and at no other House, in Pieces, con-
taining S 6 yartlk and upwards, at 45..-.25. 6d.-.35. and 3s 6d.per
yard; and nearly. half the price of Foreign and other Linens: The
Sheeting', both 6-4 and 6-4, contain from two to fotir pair
-each, uniting economy with comfort, front es. to Ns. 6d. per yard,
that of its. 6d. is equal to Holland. of .7s. per yard.
Noise art the Patent,e's but those Away: d with hit flaw, ste.
The delicate Article of WHITE CHIN I'S, for Ladies Dress,
may be obtained as abioie, in Pideei of three Dresses, at st 2. 2s.
and £. Its. 6d each; and £3. 3s. those of boar Dresses.

AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (the ori-
ginal invention of Mr. HkNAY, and brought by his
successive Improvements to the highest perfection) continues to
be prepared and sold by Messisa}Lugar, Manufacturing Che-
mists, Manch.ester•
This agreeable perfumed Liquor which Is composed of highly
concentrated Vinegar, joined with the most pleasant Aromatics
and efbc.clous Antisepticsi may be kept unimpaired in any
Climate and for any length of time. Its pungent Odour adapts
it fin affording relief in Head-achs, Fainting., &c.; and renders
it peculiarly grateful and refreshing in crowded rooms, in places
of public resort, and in the apartments of the sick. It counter-
acts, alai, the infection of Contagious Diseases.
As many spurious and inferior preparations are sold under the
same and similar names, the public are requested to observe, as
the only woof of its being gaming, Oat the names of Messrs.
Henry, Manchester, are engraved en the stamp.
The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegarin battles, price 2s. 941. each,
stamp included, is sold wholesale and retail by Bayley and Blew,
Cockquoserett. (the only Agents In London authorised' by the
Proprietors;) where may be had, Sponge Boxes of Wild, Silver,
Combas, Crystal,
Also IiENRE'S CALCINED MAGNESIA la bottles at 2s. 9d.
and larger with glass imam at 4e. et oeski their ;Watt being
es site istimp. •

rip HE fume of the ,Prepnred Herb R A MO-
tqll'M inhaled dada; 'husking, effectually allays Mot ILI
irntatiou, and feverish Acton in the Lungs; while the Oxyntel
promotes expectoration, quiets the eliculation, and improves the
gther.... health. These combined operwions have restored Con-
suriiptive and Astlintatie lneal.ds to perfect health, whose coca
had been pronuenced hopeless, te'toess the cues of Mrs. Klima-,
Miss Legli, Sir Winton Althatn and others, which are pub-
hshesi.in the last Fditioo of Stu ge.,0.1 Fisher's Familiar Treatise
on tlw Causes and Cure of Arhnia, Consumption, Su. After
such r.tiraculous cures, nu Codiwitiptive or Asthmatic patient
should despair of core, however m'eaticed the diseasc may be.
That Country Venders may be regularly :uppllM with these
yalnable Remedies, the Proprietors have appolwed Mr. Richard
rsurier of Chcanside, corner o S. Paul's Church-yard, the sehol:-
sale and retsii 'Vendee, whose name is engraved on the Stamp,
*tlial.the 'may discriminate the genuine pr. Ttaratton from
the common nnprcpared Herb, which has been sulnituted for It
by unprincipled dealers. Sold also by Harris, 60, Corner Lud-
gate-hill ; Bacon, I.:0, 0110 rd-street ; and most. Country Medi-
cine Venders, price 4s psi and Os. 6d, each.

-• • -
HEALTH AND HA? !MESS.
WHEN the spark of life begins to grow dim, thsi
circulation languid, and all the faculties impaired, Ds%
VENEL'S RBSTORA 11VE BALSAM gives a fillip to the coat►
stitutitm, replenishes the exhausted vessels, invigorate, the mus-
cular system, es il.trates the animal spirits, and re-animates die
whole man. Li all cases of debility and relaxation. and in the
vat Ines and complicated affections of the Nervous System, the
tonic effects of this sublime remedy are speedily manifested ; and
lin those distressing symptoms which prevent married people
from having families, or a inch deter individuals from marrying,
this Balsam Is proved and acknowledgpd to be the only certain
I remedy. See " Dr. Veners Medical Admonitions to Marrlea
People,' and his " Hiuts to the Nervous and De Waived of both
Sexes," price is. 9d.
Dr, Veners Restorative Nervous Balsam is prepared and sold
by tie Proprietor, at his house, No. 10, Alfred-place, Bedford-
square, London, here he may be consulted personally, or by
letter (post paid) and loclosing the customary fee. It is also sold
by the Proprietor's specialappointrnent, wholesale, by his Agent,
Mr. Richatds, dr,uggist, No. 199, Strand, opposite St. Clement's
Church : and retail, by Mr. Bacon, 150, Oxterd-street, opposite
Bend-atrett: Mrs. Allen; 76, Oxford-street, opposite the Pan-
theun Mr. Bolton, front of the Royal Exchange; Mr. Chtisp,
I.coekspur-street, corner of Spring Garden; Messrs. Pa room, boob-
killers 166, Fleet-street; Mr. Ward, 324, Holborn, r.ear Middle.*
row ; Watson, £2, Soutkampt in-street, Covent Garden;
; and by most respeetable Medicine Venders in every part of the
Kingdom, price 10s. ed. 'per racket, or the quantity of four
packets in one for 33t.

•
A CIRIAIN DISORDER.
THE Value °Ma. FaXEMAN's GOTTA SALUTARIS.
.has been so long proved, that noting of the present day
Can bear a 'competition with it, in all the different mtges of a
eErtain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates front
tithe habit, without exciting the painful feelings and expoegre that
attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution in any
degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restrict
don of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have
proved their claim to public approbation for more than SO'years.
In all the detility of both sexes they prove a never-failing resto-
rative—whether the debility Is produced by too free use of mer-
cury, b•••• Illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To
travellen and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended
too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete
cure, in all old stubborn glues, and every weakness that affects
the bladder and organs of urine. By hs efficacy many women
have become mothers, who for many years bad, been deprived of
that happiness.
Sold wholesak- and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheeps/de,
the corner of St. Paul's Linirch.yard; and retail, by Bekaa and
harp, Portsmouth; Hall &Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston.
Mallory, and Jones, Porten; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy. ' •
Glluville, 'Gilbertand Hoidand. Plymouth; Newbury, Dub.
lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mandenoss
Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh; Crurwell, Bath ; Ross & Peak
Hull; White, Brighton • Roberts, _Seldom, and Raff, Cloultoo.
ham ; Cresson and Edwards and Penny, lairlypool;
Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and
Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; and Jinni Medidna
is ;Potties, sit fns. 94. It. 6d. and Mi.

/

!edged that it would have
corous to have called the ausntion
to it in that way. The., neglect
inadvertence,, and hewas ready
'blatoti attached to him on that

HOUSE OF LORDS, DECEMBER 6.
Messrs. ROMILLT, HART, AtsAU, and NOLAN, were heard in
the case of Hone v. Davis.—Judgment postponed.
Sir S. Rom t Lt.': and Mr. I.a.teu were heard In the case of the
Grant v. Orant.—Further hearing on Wednesday. seen pi
Judgment to-morrow in the case of Duff v. Magistrates of, urpose
"Inverness. 1 conseqt
The Royal Assent *was given by Commission, to the Clergy 1 mode ot
Penalties Bill, the London Militia Services Bill, Foreigners En-',
listment Bill, Militia Setjeants and soldiers Provision Bill, Bri- Chß Nob,
tish and Irish Militia Interchange Bill, Foreign Subsidy Bill, in- hs mode
demnity Bill, Loan Interest BM, 84. c. . d that Chet
The Local Militia 13111, Exchequer Bills Bill, Mohler Daly at there wt
Dill, and Scotch Salt Bill, were read a third time andpholestir •1
id of a prec
The Militia Force Amendment Bill, anti Sugar Erpoesl6*
Bill, were read a second time. and no i
SLAVE TRADE. , - -v . : dof 1795 ws
' Lord HOLLAND, after requesting the indulgence.
of the House for introducing tl. subject of the Slave d a second tin,
Trade without a question before theHouse,expressed k djourned.
his regret that so little progress had been made in
the attempt to prevent the practice of carrying on the , HOUSE Of COMMONS. ..
slave trade under foreign flags. As he hoped that ! A new writ was ordered for the county of Maio (Ireland),
the result of the late 'ape: atlons on the Cowinent In thermal of Colonel
Dillon.
not. Thae Home
rdered town:lt:sr:Luton the
Wednesday Committee
next. ,of Supply which
was would be the re-estabiishment of peace, he could
help calling the attention of Ministers to this subject. In the Committee of Ways and Means, the CHANCELLOR
The trade had been once carried on to a very great of the EXCHEQUER moved to raise the sum of Eve millions by
extent under the Dutch flag e and in any treaty with Exchequer Bills, which was agreed to.
Holland, it would be the duty of Ministers to insert a Mr EDEN EDEN. gave notice of a motion for to-morrow, respecting
Deliveries.
clause for the prevention of carrying on the traffic in ; The East-India Trade Bill was read a second time.
question under the flag of that country. He did not, ' The report of the London Militia Bill was ordered to be re-
however, expect that Ministers would give any push caved to-morrow.
cular explanation of what was to be done in the event'
SpiritsTaehisb ' and theist& County Police-BW wen
of a treaty with that power.. In the present circum- ~through Tote~through Tote Committees.
Bill for the imendiiiitt *lite Irish Distillery Laws until
stances it would "bb ompropeis to do so. He only read a first time, and ordered to be read a ltd time to-morrow.
wished that their attention should be called to the The East India Shipping Bill was also read a first time, and aro'
subject. He did not, however, mean to say that Mi. deredr.tHe beoßreNaEdßa tomorrow.bseton,dhttiTpeth;
tepte f the vent Bill.
misters had been negligent in this respect. He gave I
Some clauses were 6proposed by Mr. Anticiottar and Mt.
them credit- for every desire to _carry into complete
.... 10, CICHART, which were agreed to.
1
effect the wishes of the legislature, and of the coon- The report was then agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read
try ; but it was matter of much regret that so little; a third time tomorrow.
a The
InsolventDebtore Bill (Lord Ellenborouglesierent through
progress had hitherto been made.• He was sorry that
t: mittee, in which several new chases were brought up and
an article ot the description which he had mentioned agreed to. The report to-morrow.
had not been introduced into the treaty'vrith Spain. • roam E•IVOR IC BILL. ..... •
He regretted his being. obliged to say, with all his On the farther consideration of the Report,,
admiration of the Spanish nation and of the adrnir- Sir S. ROMILLY repeated the objections which
able struggle which they bad made for their indepen- he had before stated. He thought that the penalties
dente, that the slave traffic was carried on under inflicted by the *BIII merited a more serious consider
their flag to s very considerable extent. He again, ! ration, and'moved the postponement of she second
however, must repeat his hopes, that no exertions; reading for six mrmths.
would be nefliecterl, On the part of Ministers, to puti. :Sill Vr.,GAR.ROW opposed the motion, and de-
a final stop, if.passible, to the slate trade among 'al fended the_Bill as it fair and proper measure..fcr the
the powers with- whom they had any influence. • - 1 protection of rniebipety against those who•were dis-
Lord LIVERPOOL repeated, what lie had often' posed to become turbulent and riotous. There was
stated before, that every principle which had. induced no reason for fear respecting the acts of .idle appren-
the Legislature to pass: the . Slave Trade Abolition tires, since it was necessary that the mischief done
Act, operated with Ministeis to use every endeavour should be done maliciously. .The Bill would be ,
to accomplish the abolition ofthe traffic among foreign wholesome, and salutary in its consequences,-as it
powers. The very principles on which the abolition would shew deluded people what they were to expect'
had been opposed, led them, !lace it was abolished, if they pursued a disorderly and-dangerous Conduct.
here, to endeavour to render•that abolition universal.. He had no objection whatever to giving the Judge
—lt would, a course, bey improper to enter into any the power of mitigating the punishment, as to the
particulars at present ; but in the event contemplated term of transportetion. • •
. ,
by the Noble Lord opposite, he believed there could Mr. HORNER made various objections to the
be no difficuhy in making a suitable, arrangement for I Bill, but more particularly to the proposition lel the
this desirable object with the nation to_which the No- i Attorney-General, for giving a ctiicretionalf powsr
ble Lord specifically alluded. • to the Judges respecting the term of transportatien'..
II CTINY BILL. Mercy was a prologative of the Crown, to be exer-
On the motion for the second reading of the Mu-! cised in rare occurrences. It was-not rightly used
tiny Bill— • I when a punishment was enacted of a high degree,
Lord HOLLAND had -no positive objection to which was to be softened down at the discretion of
state to the progress of the Bill ; for less did he in- the Judge, however respectable he might be:
tend, under the present circumstances of the country, Sir WILLIAM GARRQW and Mr. Houma mutually
to vote against it :—but at the same time, he could explained.
not help nnw observing, that this most important Mr. B. I3ATHURST observed, that there -was ne
measure was doe which the Legislature had formerly adequate punishment for the offences in question,
regarded with peculiar jealousy, although it was now save that which was enacted by this Bill. Should
become old-fashioned to attend much to the annual the spirit of turbulence again arise,ahe penalties pto•
progress of the Mutiny Bill. Nothing, however, but vided by this measure were lighp,'When *compared
the peculiar circumstances of the country could ex- with the dangerous nature and •effects of the evil
cure the second reading of the Bill without having which it was intended to guard agaitst : he thought
even summoned the House, 'in order to call their at- i it much better to leave the power of mitigation to the
tention to weat they were doing. It was proper to I Judge, as in other cases. He could not agree with
observe upon this remarkable proceeding, that it the alterations, unless the Gentlemen on the other
might not be drawn into a precedent. '1 here was I"side would take upon themselves to say that no cases
hardly a precedent for such a mode of proceeding in could arise under the Act to call for the larger pu-
modern times, or for the long adjournment for which nishment.
the -passing of the Mutiny Bill at this early period of Mr. JOHN SMITH approved of the alteration in
the-StsSion was a preparatory step. If such long ; the Bill which substituted transportation .for life to
adjournments were to become frequent, it would go ! capital punishment. In fact, the severity of capital
near virtually to deprive one part of the United I punishment prevented many prosecutions under this
Kingdom of its representation. He was aware, how- i Act. The offences in contemplation were committed
over, that the very peculiar circumstances of the . by mobs principally consisting of very young persons
world at this critical period did afford something like !of both sexes. No person could avoid feeling great
a justification to this extraordinary proceeding. He . repugnance to bringing such persons• to capital pu-
was aware that it was important that in case of a , nishment. He must say, however, that the menu-
long adjournment, it was proper to have the Mutiny factoring districts were in such an alarming state of
Bill passed, in order to prevent the confusion that riot at the time of the passing of the law, that some
might otherwise ensue ; and, wishing to interpose no ; very severe punishment was absolutely necessary.
difficulties in. the way of Ministers, at a Element I Mr. ABERCROMBY was against 'the clause of
.when so many important particulars required their . transportation for life ; and thought the Attorney.
utmost attention, he did not absolutely object to the : General had passed rather a sweeping censure upon
irol of the. Bill_ i nor, when, the.
.adjournment . the criminal laws of the county- as they now exist,
__ _ _ -

tiled, HO AND had-nothing
:the eandid manner is which the Noble
mined that it would have been proper to have sum-
moned the house, for the purpose of callingin atten-
tion to a measure of this consequence. His object
was-merely to prevent this mode of proceeding being
dralan into a precedent. The Noble Earl had said
that there was a precedent in, modern simasfor this.
He-(Holland)had not said that there was no prece-
dent ; he had only said that there wai hardly a pre,
cedent, and when he talked of a precedent heirneant
a precedent in good times; and no impartial man
mould says that the period of 1795 was of that do-
egription. ' -
.The Bill was then read a second times and com-
mitted for to-morrow.—A djourned.

•
FRENCH P.o.llitt,
PARIS, wovimasti. Ic. • •
from Toren, of thetlo,Ousi Count
announc* dig Count girhomKGovernor
• fortress, is dead, in consevience of a fall from
his horse, having previously proposed Count Dutaillis
to succeed him, which choice was approved. by the
Council of Defence which he convoked. • - --

. NOVIMBILR 30.—His Majesty presided 'to-day in
the Ctioncil of State: His Majesty reviewed yistet-
daY at eleven o'clock, in the court of the Thnlller s,
a numerous body of infantry, and sevkral corps of
savalri ; imong which were remarked, sotne sgea-
dincs the Guaids of Honour. His' Majesty eon-
Tossed with the officers of the corps, and receives the
petitions of a great number of soldiers. The troops
filed off before him amidst repeated cries of " Vive
l'Etaperettr."
• IMPERIAL' DECREE. -
" From the Palace of the Thuillerier, Nov. M.
" Napaleoh, Emperor of the French, King of ltalr, Protector
of the.Confederanop of the Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss Coo.

federation, Etc.
" We have decreed, and decree as follows: ,
" Art. 1. The opening of the Siwinp of the Legislative Body,
Sze/ by oar decree of the estk of October last, for t1ie..2:1 of
next December, shall take place on the 11th of December.
Art. I. The present decree shah be Warted is the Bulletin of
the Laws (Signed). " NAPOLEON.
"By the Emperor, The l ttr Secretary of State.
(Signed) Ille•Duke of VA ssAtio."
DIMMER .2.—We have received good news from
Bayonne. A camp has been formed before that city,
defended by above 100 pieces of cannon. The enemy
does not dare to advance ; he is in want of provi-
sions, and is in the most deplorable situation.
Letters from Cologne state, that the Doke of Ta-
rentum is going with his army to another point; that
he is replaced by the Prince of the Moskvr4 with his
corps ; and that they have never been in such a state
of tranquillity at Cologne, and along the whole line.
Wesel is provisioned for nine months, as will as
Juliers.

allillignompopmerimrigromemmommansimm.
P4RLI.4MENTARr.P.ROCEENNGS.

^rt
been-more
Lusatia% of
egleet arose poirmak
ready to adage 1,-mma AL:letter.
that account. is Dotaillia, a
!nothing to tair,alt of that fort
if the Noble Earl had ad!