Star.
London, England, 1829-02-27 00:00:00

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

FERRY'S ESSENCE ha. received the sanction and
upport of the most distinguished Personages in the Kingdom,
together with the united testimony of the Brat Physicians in litarope,
and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable Medical
Journals, where it has been declared to be the " Best thing ever
discovered for the Tooth-ache and Bar-ache." It instantaneously
relieves the most excruciating pain preserves the Teeth sound and
Arm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the
Gums' fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and serviceable
to the latest period, and effectually prevents the Tooth-ache.
• Kid in Bottles at Is. I Id. entlits.Sti. by Messrs Botler;Chemins.
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Seckville-street, Dublin; Princes.
street, kdinhurgb; !henry and Co. 154, New Bond-sweet; and
the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may
be bsd itiltitlS*S BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTUIt, au
essellein Remedy for Bradicating Corns, Bunions, &C.
N.B. Ask for Paaav's Bassoca for the Tooth Ache.

" Domes et placeas uxor."— Hon.
• • Thy house, and (in the cup-of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wits!
APPINESS,." the gay tt.-no.rts.w of the mind," is
.1.1 lowered by marriage ; " the s rictest tie of perpetual Friend-
ihip," is a gift from Mateo, cememing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association
*itb eek eclat intelligence."
' Previous, Weever, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, sot only to regulate the passions, but
welcome the grosser nature front those impurities which. the free-
dom id' uhrestricted pleasure nosy have entailed upon it. Tn the
11241464 .Irk such intention are attributable many of those hapless
1111111111rnislehich, whilst they excite tbe commiseration of the be
lieldee.;llkeei'll ales impress him with the fear of iself.reproach.
.loattriopsbabits will effensinize the body—a residence in the
rr&ples 4411 relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the
pftmatete infatuation of •youth too frequently compromise the na-
tural dignity into Latina' of 1111111d011, from whence the agonized,
suffeser more than doubt, the chance of relef. To all such then
we address outselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength,
felicity;- ndr will out advaeces appear questionable, sanctioned as
theratv- by the Multiplied proofs of 20 years successful experience.
• The easy Cafes of married • fife; are sometimes disturbed by the
sumpeosion of those blessine which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constittitionally weak—yet it co be
strengthened, aeti deficient energy improved into functional potter.
In every coah of syphilitic intrusion's* well as in every relaxation
of theegenenttive etooomy, we pledge ovr ability to cure speedily,
sgedmiitd effect. Named, solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyrlc
•fllnfl the, potitiou so presumptuously taken up, we deviate tram
gsritic,iples with km hesitation ; and confident in our own
*intiurable integrity.as Members of the College of Surgeons, we
refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those en
feting iota matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily
attendance is given for personal eionsultation ;. and letters front the
century are immediately answered; these must sontain a remit-
tance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any
Pan of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Sorgeoni
• No. Boneerie street, Fleet-street, London.
3Jost published Seventeenth Edition), I. The Etas of Lan,
laminar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, HIGOANA,
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May he had at 16,
oosreet, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 4, Catherine-street, Strand,
, Gilbert; and Piper, 10, Paternoster-row ; and Cha
NV Pall-snail, Landon; Naar, 72, Grafton-atteet, Dui;
ill'Phsta, 125, Troupes, Glasgow;' Caltott-streets Edinburgh ;
ado( *alkßooksellers. Price Si.,

4 ...Sry:

THE DIVINE ORIGIN of :CHRISTIANITY,
deduced from tome of thaw Evidences which are not
founded on the authenticity of Scripture.
By JOHN SHEPPARD.
Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Afoot, Ave Maria-lane.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, the 4th Edition,
price 6s.
THOUGHTS. chiefly designed as preparative or persuasive to
PRIVATE DEVOTION.

This day was published, in ilea. los. boards,
MISCELLANEOUS SERMONS, Preached in the
Parish Church of Chekenham.
lily the Rey. F. CLOSE. A.M. Perpetual Curate of Chekenhaspe
Printed foe J. Harebud and 800, Piccadilly = and sold 145
Weller liedion, WiMains. and Porter, Cbekeabam; and C. Dig.
field, Bath.

Of wham stay be bed, by the seine Author.
The BOOK of GENESIS considered and Illustrated In
Series of Iliuorical Discourses, preached in the Church of the
Holy Trinity, Cheltenham. Second Edition. 12mo. Ss. boards.
A COURSE of NINE SERMONS, Intended to Illustrate
some of the Leading Truths contained In the Liturgy of the
Church of England. Third Edition. is. boards.

Just published,
By Hagar Commas', 11, New Burlingtowstraut,
THE CARBONARO. A Pietimontebe Tale. By
the Doke de LEVIS. In Two Vols. post Ilvo.
S. YESTERDAY in IRELAND. A Series of Tales. eon-
taining, Cortausahon and the Northern, of Ninety-eight. Sy the
Author of To-day in Ireland. In 3 Vols. post Ileo. Cl Ils. 6d.
3. TALES of a VOYAGER to the ARCTIC OCEAN.
Second Series. In Three Vole. post No.
4. RANK and TALENT. A Novel. In Three Vols. post leo.
S. TALES of PASSION. By the Author of " Gilbert
Earle." In Three Vets. poet /Ivo.

FRENCH -PA

IRON TR' 111E.SSAOICR DES CRAISSIES TUSSDAT.
PARIS. FM 23.
The Berlin Gazelle contains the official Bulletin of
the taking of Kali by the -Russians. Some German
Journals have asserted that the ltussians had abandoned
that post after having made themselves masters of it.
This is incorrect. The tower of Kali is pill in the hands'
of the Imperial stoops, only Generals Malinofaky and'
Bergmann have not judged it necessary to leave in that
fete de-pont all the troops that were employed in taking
it. In consequence two of the Russian divisions have
resumed their positions farther becks and support the
corps left at Kali. _ _ _

Yesterday, before mass, the Papal Nuncio presented
to his Maiysty, in a private audience, the letter of the
Saered College, announcing the death of Pope Leo XIL
Th. English Ambassalor at Paris dispatched, the even-
ing before yesterday, an extraordinary courier to Corfu.
rhe uncertainty which prevails respecting the details
f the es ents in Mexico, must soon cease. A packet boat,
No. 4, Captain Dbprat, so rived in the river of Bout-
&aux on the 20th instant, and the news which it brings
will be kno.sn to-morrow at Paris.

The private correspondence of the ?recur:cup gives
the following mews from Toulon, dated February 16:
u On board the Dido frigate, which sailed lately,
there were five young Greeks as passengers, who it is
said did not consent to return to their own country ex-
cept on the formal assurance given them by the Go-
veroment, that the three Allied Powers would defend
against every aggrebsion the provinces forming the free
slate of Greece, according to the boundary line drawn
by the Ambassadors, and that the organisation of the
Greek Government would be always under the protec-
tion of France.
so But little news is received from Greece. It is an-
nounced that Colonel Fabvier proceeds with astonishing
activity in the organization of the Greek Moreote troops
Those which are already equipped are sufficient to gar-
rison the fortieth's of the Morea ; the o hers will be
employed in expeditions against the neighbouring pro-
vinces which are still in the power of the Turks."

FROM TIM .101/11DAL DU COMIURCI Oit TUINDAT.
The news of the suspension of the evacuation of the
Mores by our troops is again circulated to.day.
Fiasco Fuss% Pwsta, Pin. 24.—Fin per Coots. 110 f. sk.
30c.—Three per Cents. 76f. The. 70e. 76e.—Bank Stook. I,IIIM.
Naples Stock,Olf. 25e —Royal Spoor* Loan, 79i. Hayti= Loso,
int —Exchange oo Loudon, ems meat% asr. letydiers 1111111006
, isc.--Csarsatiaorsirre.


1 • . • * f .

Lord PLUNKETT believed there was no irregularky In the
course about to be pursued by the Noble Marquis.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that it was not usual fee
a Noble Lord to read a Petition Miner, though he might un-
doubtedly raid it as part of his speech.
The Marquis of ANGLESEY would then read It as part of his
speech, and wished to Goo he could use such language of his own.
Wise Noble Marquis then rnsil the Petition.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY congratulated the House,
the country, and the Noble Marquis on the change that had taken
place lo his sentiments since be bad Leen appointed topical& over
the Government of Ireland. He (Lord Londonderry) believed
there was DO man of sense or judgment, from one end of Ireland
tathe other, who did not wish the Association Suppression Kill to
pass into a law. It was, therefore, with some amazement be had
beard the Noble Marquis express an opinion of a different nature.
The Assesiesise bad not bnitated to state that they could not be
I=l. and that, under any circumstances, they would still
Snob a declaration was alarming only because it was
k NSe degree siontenanald by the Noble Marquis.
The Marquis of ANULESEY observed, that the
Noble Lord had totally mistaken his views. No one
was less friendly to the Catholic Association than he
was; no one had more closely watched their proceed•
ings, or been mote anxious to have laid the finger of
!file law upon them if they had offended against that
law. The attention of the law officers of the Crown had
been continually fixed upon the Association. There
had been no event, no debate, no remark in discussion,
that had not been closely watched by those in whom
the Government reposed confidence. lie did not mean
to support the Association as a body, for, if it had been
possible to have found grounds for dispersing them—
be appealed to his Majesty's Ministers, who had con-
tinued communications from bim—he should not have
the slightest fear of so doing, and of doing so w ithout
Use loss of a single life. He would, hoe ever, defer that
defence of his whole conduct whole in Ireland which.
in the course of time, he should feel bound to make. If
he had n t done so on the first day of the present Session
f Parliament it was because he would in no way
hamper a question of great magnitude. or throw any
obstructions in the way of its permanent sculemeat. if
he were now at the head of the Government in Ireland,
and if it were the determination of the Government not
to pass the Catholic Relief Bill—and at the same time
he were tempted to re nein in Ireland—he should re
main with the certainty that the Association Suppres-
sion Bill n.utt be ineffectual. But, in granting the
measure for relief, tie evil complained of would be
easily got rid of. lie had net, of course, been in con.
mastication with the Association, but his Majesty's Go-
ve. nment were in possession of all their proceedings ;
and, he would say, that he should have preferred to
see a body of men. assembled together in open Court,
watched by official persons, their speeches repotted by
short-hand writers officially employ' d, to seeing them
scattered over the country, and spreading disaffection
there. His firm conviction was, that the Catholic ques-
tion would not now have strived at the state in which
it now was if there had been no Catholic Association.l
He was as ready as any one could be to condemn much
in their proceedings, their violent conduct, and their
unjustifiable language at times ; yrt, bad and objet
tissnable as it was, it had, he conceived. brought the
Catholic question to the state in which it now was. He
was.content to remain under any imputation until this
important business was disposed of, and he should then
hope their Lordships would give him an opportunity of
fully explaining his conduct during the period of his
being at the head of the Irish Government.
The Earl of DARNLEY was anzieus to state his
entire approbation of the course of policy pursued by
the Noble Marquis. He believed that the Catholic
Association might have done some good and some evil,
but that, if it had not existed, Ireland would not have
been in so satisfactory a state as it was at present. The
best way, and indeed the only way, of getting rid of
the Association was to grant Catholic Emancipatioo.
The Earl of GOSFORD had no hesitation, as an
Irishman, in stating that he should not have said ".con-
tent" to the Association Suppression Bill, but that be'
considered it the stepping stone to a far more important
measure.
Lord PLUNKETT should not have thought of tak-
ing a part in this discussion, but that he had been two
evenings ago so particularly adverted to by a Noble
Lord (Longford) with reference to his conduct as to the
Bills for the suppression of the Catholic Association,
which had been prepared by him and the Government
with whom be had acted. So severely had he been al-
luded to by the Noble Lord, that, in justice to himself,
he felt booed to make some cosmetics upon his allu-
sions. He confessed he was the more surprised at the
circumstance, for, although be bad been in the House
the day before the observations were made, and bad
heard the Noble Lord address the House wheat he (Lord

to put down the Catholic Association only, but as in.
tended to apply impartially to all A•soci.tions in that
counts y—associations of every kind calculated to disturb
the tranquillity of the country: He would now take the
liberty of making some observations as to what had
fallen from the Noble Earl (Longford) whose refl c-
tions upon him and the Government under show he
acted rendered it incumbent upon him to say'sometlfing
in defence of both. It was no light charge against
Officers of the Crown that they bad neglected their
duty in carrying laws that were establi.heJ into reten-
tion. With indignation he repelled t e .charge, and
would call to the recollection of their Lordships the
course he had adopted in framing the measures alludea
to. In 1824. the Catholic Associati .n had first attracted
the attention of Government. In the follow/41g year,
he, in coojunction with the English Attorney General,
now the Noble Lord on the Woolsack, prepared Bill
for its suppression. But it was not intended to be an
isolated mea.tare for the relief of the Catholics. The
Right Hon. Gentleman, now Chancellor of the Eselie-
quer, assisted his Learnrd Friend and himself in ti e
;Natation of this B 11. But it was not intended to be a
Bill for the suppression of public opinion in Iseland..—
Had it been so, other instruments must have been found,
for he would hese disdained the task. They welt as
far in the enactments of the Bill as any Constitutional
Lawy rs could go. The Bill passed without any doubt
that it would be submitted to, as it was to be attended
with a measure of relief In the same manner, at a
future period, a Bill passed the House of Commons foe
the eatincion of the forty-shilling freeholds, with a
similar understanding. At that time, if accompanied by
a Bina f Relief, the suppression of the forty shilling free-
holds v.( old have cap: rienced no resistance in Itching!.
He did not know it such a measure were now conical.
plated as an accompaniment to the proposed relief
but it it were, he did not hesitate to proclaim his reads-
pees to sub tribe to it. Toe Noble Lord,h4wever, tee
fused at that time to concur in the measure which
might have been accompanied by the Dish anchiseasent
Bill—and not only opposed it, but took upon hisnse.f
the dangerous gift of prophecy, and said that the po•
pular feeling in Ireland would be shown to he adverse
to Catholic relief. The Ittible Lord acted upon his own
prophecy; and tl e consequence was that a relative of
his own, introduced by him to the Courts in which his
own influence was supposed to be vest' powerful, was
compelled to retise horn the hustings, repudiated by
the people, and the Noble Lord proved a atistak -is pro.
phet and a defeated politician. The people, by the pc-
Hey which the Noble Lord approved, were faced into
the views of the priest., who took them meet the hands
et the landlords, and all the settled and regular bonds
of society were dissolved. This was precisely What he
had foretold, and the event showed him to be a more
skilful, or at least a more fottunase. prophet than the
Noble Loid. During this period, he believed Ise was
violating no confidence and transgressing no duty when
be said he made repeated representations to Government,
and was repeatedly called on to give his opinion 'as to
the efficiency of the law. He bad said that, considering
the state of the country and of popular feeling, an honest
Jury might hesitate to convict, mid Government deter-
mined that it would not be expedient to promote.
Did the Noble Lord think thasit was for an Attorney-
General to sit down, and, without consulting the sup-
tior powers in the State, to frame a bill of indictment
against the whole Irish peoule? He th night mire
humbly of himself and of his functions. It was for
the Members of Government to state upon what views
they acted. His view was that the people were united
by one common grievance, and upon this view be
acted. The Noble Lord was not satisfied, boom,,
with the duties of a prophet and a politician. He thought
the Government required his assistance to array a force
for tire suppression of the Association. GOD Frotakt
Government, he said, from such assistance ! He was
not responsible for the conduct of Government during
the latter part of the administration of the Marys*
Wellesley, or during that of his Noble Fiiend; but as
a spectator he must say, that he believed there never was
any difficulty experienced by Government with regard
to the force necessary to accomplish any object they bad
chosen to undertake. To resist Government by fume was
Dever, be believed, in the eatempladoo of the Carbolic
.
• . . .