Star.
London, England, 1815-05-11 00:00:00

Bat Pik PAINt MANUFAC roat

C-4 r , QucN-Iftirr, CIiZAV -
lIOL. • .
tWIPENETR ABLE l'A TN,VS, and COA t•TA ft.
I. BROWN, for Park Paling, Sla,cs, Out bu hattr, and
We2ther-boartling, of every cl.t.criptioit.
Invitiikle Greet, per cwt. r,; s. Reit or Brown, per cwt. .I^a.
DArk Green, 7o 1 White Paint - GUI.
Olive sllttit - -112 s l'repired Oil, to thin them

Lead Colour 5G4. fur U.e, ss. rid. pt -r
Stone Colour - • 665. Fine Palter. tor Inst,le Work et
Chocolate Colour - 56%. every dctcription, Zltc. &c.
Refined Tar Firt,e-tt Cgs. per cwt ditto IN:. per cwt.
N. B. The Impenetrable Paints are very ornamental, a d
cover a sortico neatly twice as gnat as ()Orr Pains: they n'so
possess it slurah illy which rend is then ps-.-utiarty vittiao ~
applied to work constantly exposrd to the effitc:s of the
weather; and from their being ground in J.Anteed (I I, and dry.
ing very quick, they are applicable to the general purpose. i 4
Useful Inside Painting, as they attest the same time a prtsety..
in; and Very handsome coveting. ' They are also a Cure :or the
Worm rid Dry Rot, stand in hot China-es, and are easy
application, being used in the same manner as airs Panne.
'I he CO Als .I'.llR BROWN is recommensied for ,he e iverinz
of Rough Fencing, Porous 'Files,ll'ood un ler Crutind or Water;
panics! 30y, the Refined, which Is ptlfectly itr.oltstile In Water;
the Wood will not penetrate where it. is used ; It is of a • -•
good colour, dries hard, and is easily applied,reipiir ng only to bit
heated and laid on with a commou tar.brush.

Sold by UP ron and Co. Queen-stree.. Cheapeld•".

AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGA It, (the ori.
ginal invention of Mr. HENRY, and brought by his
successive improvements to the highest pet rection) eon, flues to
be prepared and sold by Messrs. HILURV, Manufacturing Che-
mists, Manchester.
This agreeable perfumed Liquor which is composed of highly
enneenarated Vinery., joined With the most pleasant Aroma-fey
and efficacious Antiseptic., may be kept unimpaired in any
Climate and for any length of rim,. its pungrnt thinor adapts
it for aff.n.ding relief in i•lead.;n:h.. Fz'u:ings, Ste.; ail.' ten= lers
it prolit'ialy grateful an I I-virus:ling in crowd.: I r na, ion Maces
of public reboil, and in the apartmivits of ?be s., k. It counter-
acts, also, the infection Ottow a::.ons 1) senes.

At many spurious and inftrur prodarnt,ns are sold unOer the
same and sintlar names, the pu!.l:c are rey,ested to oli-erne, as
the only proof of i:s bidng getii%r!., that Ow haat s of Mesita.
Henry, Manchester, are engraved nn time cramp.
The Arnmatic Spirit of Vinegar in 'unties, price es 9d each,
stamp it:dui:L(l,ft sold n kdest+.• and retnd by Paylvy and Blew,
in:kspur-strevt. (the only A 3: nt3 in I,nn.loi a.schalsed Sy ate
Proprietors ;) %Slier, may be bad, :iiionLe. Hoses of Gukl, Sitter,
;:itt Crysta!, &c.
Also HENRY'S CALCINED MA4VEIPA, in battles at Itg. 9d.
3:1t1 larger ith gisas snippety, pt 44. oil ea,:la; Ihrb names hang
tl vatuvq..

1.1. A LL Ni'o. A N l'l tUS el
by Es)V4PAI4I) HAI.I.A At .1: wrge,in at,3 ,A:.•'the,=4*Y.
Bury St. fidmutrs.....-Ihl safe and elegant pre.e.estio.: is ins ly
ereented for its agreeable and ceriain opar.tian, by which
it effectually removes all Inaction or Obstructsni of the !tniesess•
and Dowels, wheOier arising from 119 e, Indeg •kion, Phouleticv,
or Cold; Sickness at Stomach, irst.!-Ach, &c. It operati-s lay
,Alislodgiug acrid bile or usher cruclircs rraincti in the nreettnal
canal, and acts as pn alias ive It. the system rtnetalty.
Irons any ati'dmontai or tnetcurr4 preparative., b. Is a. all :mate
safe; and has been given with s hgular good effect thaing Prep
nancy. Its action ti pentitu!arly adared to PCMOlif Of Moss
HAW, And those of ova/twaty bees, where a sufficient aatun
the bowels is not keit up, in., truliota reamed in Owe organs
are frequently productog pt its ant thstaistons, heal-ache; lan.
guar, and giJAriess, or a sense of weasineis and oppieasion.
" Remove t'e cause, the effcrt must cea.c."
A single trial will lolly cotirlife the patient of their ellicacy.
The worst owes of bilious or s,c't Headatlis are certainly re•
moved by i single dose, 14 in a much ehor.cs time than cudld
be cre Vtrd bin trout eaperittice.
The ph,yrieror it proper to tumult, they will he found
not only man without pain of uncaimess, but to leave the body,
after their immedia e action ceases, true futon that cost.v, tows
which generaily ricrac d% the «pet:mon of lase lee ooslicuies.
Said, wholesale and retail, by Eilwa. tar, P4.:ril Church.
yard, London; Sanger, Oxf srd grew ; mud wad, Hodwai.
and 4.. iii. per lf.x.

4!

V

PARLIAA:fRPITARr PROCEEDINGS.

ROUSE OF LORDS, MAY 10.

I'R(,PENTY•TAX BILL.

Speedily will be pubibstied,
ELEMENTS of LATIN COMPOSITION...-
By GEORGE MUNRO, IL D.
Rector of the Grammar School, Dumfries.
Printed for Archibald Constable and co. Edinburgh ; and
Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, And Brown, .ondon.

This day was published, in 3 Vol,. Wino. price 16s. 6d. boards,
'HE WARD of DELAMERE, a TALE.—
By Mrs. PINCHARD.
Author of" Mystery %Ind Confidence." " The Blind Child," &e.
Inscribed, by permission' to Mrs. G. A Robinson.
London : Primed for Black, Parry, and Co. Booksellers to the
Honourable East India Company, I.tadenhall-street.

The!! Lorilsh irs proceeded to the consideration of theirjudg-
runts, in the Scots causes of " The Duke of Athol v. Robertson
and others," in the cake of " Cluces and Strathgrey," and .also
in that of " Inchmagrenoch ;" in both cases the House affirmed
the judgment of the Court below, without costs.
In the Irish Chancery cause of " Jones and Long," on wLich
the Judges attended, (7ounsel were heard in continuation. '1 he
farther hearing was postponed..
Counsel and evidence were farther heard relative to Leigh's
Divorce Bill.

The Rev. Mr. Laurence, formerly Curate of Mary-la-home•
Church, who married the parties, was the principal witness.
He described, that when Mr. Leigh was married, he wore a
grey frock, such as Gentlemen's servants generally wear of a
aiurning, and had not at the time the least appearance of a Cler-
gyman.
One of the other witnes'es, a female, who had lived for some
time in the service of Mr. and Airs. Leigh, spoke as to the un-
happy way in which they frequently lived together. The same
witness afterwards spoke to facts reta•ive to the cohabitation and
adulterous intetcourae of the Lady with Major Blaquitre.
After some farther tsamination, wid it being st.ted that evi-
dence was to be adduced in su;q•ort of Mrs. Leigh's Petition
against the Bill, the farther cun.idtration of the case was ad-
journed until Friday se'imight.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL, piasuant to his no-
tice. moved the second reading of this Bill.
Earl STANHOPE expressed his disapprobation
of the measure in its present shape. chiefly on the
ground of its tending to bear hard on the poorer
class of farmers ; on that portion of the agricultural
interests, and as tending indirectly to raise the prices
of bread and other of the first necessaries of life. He
adverted to what had fallen from a Noble Earl on a
former night; that the greatest possible care was
taken to bear lightly on the farming interests. This
measure, as proposed, was no proof that such care
bad been taken. The Noble Eat Ladverted to some
considerations in the view of eat .blishing that the si-
tuation of the farmers and the poorer classes of con-
sutnets not properly attended to, pat ocularly in
the Bill befOre their Lordships. ! The Noble Earl
concluded by moving the rejvction of the BM.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in aifswer to what
had fallen from the Noble Loi .1, contended that the
Bill in question, so tar from beating hardly ou the
poorer orders of the community, was one, which he
would venture to say, in the universal opinion of
every one, was the Tax of all otlierf.: which werated
the most ecprally on the pr:Terty of the country,
with the least influence at Care same :time tipqn the
poor. Every Tax whatever, on general principles,
must hear in some degree, more unless, upon all
ehrsies ; but no Tax scarcely could be devised that
fell so equally upon every. O.:fel:eat species of property.
Ile _must differ essentially from the Noble Earl in his
ideas respecting a more untavourable operation of' this
Tax upon the farming or agricultural intereits, than
upon certain other description of interests. Th'e
whole question in point of fact was, whether in all
the cl•fEirent vielis of the political circumstances of
the country, the necessity of the case, and when it
was held advisable to raised certain portion of the
supplies within the year, it better mode could be re-
sorted to than that now under their Lordship? con-
sideration ?

Earl GREY was far from agreeing in a part of
what the Noble Earl had advanced. The measure
in question, it not in its principle, was in a great
degree in its opera ion, cc Isurable and vexatious;
and upon that point the opinion of the country was
unequivocally expressed. He should nor, however,'
oppose the measure, as in his view of tli resent si-
tuation of the country it may be necessary to raise a
large sum ; but he must express his hope that ;he ne-
cessity would not be of long continuance. In the
:node of its operation upon certain descriptions of
landholders, he agreed with the Noble Earl who
opened the discussion ; and be observed, that the
Collectors of the Tax proceeded upon so different a
principle in different parts of the country, as to in-
duce much inequality, and some oppression in its
operation. Was the 'l'ax to continue (and he under,
stood a pledge was held out that it would not be a
Moment beyond the nece§sity of the case), he trusted
those considerations would be duly attended to ; and
he could not help remarking as extraordinary, that out
of the fourteen millions which the Tax was stated to
produce last year, little more than two millions should
be paid by the mercantile interest.
The question was then put, and the Bill was read
a second time without division, when the Earl oh
LIVERPOOL suggested the propriety, under the cir-
cumstances, of their Lordships passing by the com-
mitment 9f. the Bill; which proceeding he moved
should be negatived.
.

The Duke—of NORFOLK, in the course of his ob-
servations upon, the subject, was ready to give every,
sairipork that the country in its present extraordinary
crisis appeared to require, and to place it in a state pt
formidable preparation, so as to enable us to enter into
a state of warfare wtt.:l rigour, should that Aherne-
tive,pr.ove, or enter into negociat:ohs for peace with.
due effect. A respectable state of armament in the
naval and military lines, he was aware must be kept
up at present, and in point of principle, the tax in
einesti(la was the forest and Must equitable that
could be devised. Same modificatkms in the. tax
may be desirable, and the only conyislrration which
induced them not to press a discussion of that kind,
was the consequence that might result from delay.
Referring then to sonic detailed considerations con.
*weird with the subject, on some of which he seemed
to feel coi,sidcrable objection, and.whieb, notwith-
standing his view cf the measure in other respects, h,
appeared to think would render it preferable to go
into a C mniittec on the Bill. . .
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, it was corn.
pletely at thediscretion of the House whether it
should go into a Committee or not. In the present
c.ist, the Noble Duke would .recollect, the Bill in
questicso was the identical Bill which was in Juice Jur
some year's past, but limited- now in its duration t
cue year. He thought the proceeding ad!erted to

'could be attended with no advantage in the present
state of the thing. The tar, he must contend, at
least, operated the least unequally of any that could
be devised. He meant not this as a reason.why they
May not endeavour to rn.dte it more perfect hereafter,
if it could be done, and should its continuance prOve
necessary ; but, under all the present circumstances,
he certainly
thought no advantage could result from
carrying the Bill through the stage in question.
The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM strongly con-
tended for the propriety of ping into a Committee
on the Bill, though fully aware of the situation of the
country, and impressed with the idea of the measure
being, in point of principle, as equitable a mode as
could be devised for raising a large proportion of the
supplies within the year.
Earl STANHOPE made, some observations in
favour of going into a Committee on the Bill, and
referred to some documents before the House, in or-
,der to evince the propriety of giving the .measure
detailed .consideration. _ _

The Earl,of I.lvEttpoot and the Marquis of BUCK-
INGHAM spoke in explanation.
Their Lordships then divided on the question of
committing the Bill—Contents S—Non-contents
Majority against going into a Committee on the
Bill 15. _

_
The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave notice, that he
should move the third reading of the Bill to.morrow•.
Several Bills, chiefly of a private or local nature,
were brought up from the Commons and read a
first time.

The Exchequer Bills Annuity Bill went through
a Committee, and was reported.
The remaining Bills upon the table being duly
forwarded, an Adjournment took place.