Star.
London, England, 1820-08-16 00:00:00

DEBILITY AND

icrunE.

- -
TT was the Remark of the great Dr. Sydenham,
IT
that acute diseases are the punishment of Rewiring ; but
that chronic ones are inflicted by ourselves. The consequence
of a prevailing malady • too feelingly to the sufferers
this unwelcome truth. t situation can be so pitiable where
the mind glows with passion which the infirmities of body can-
not indulge T.—Where indiscretion, or teal-treatment have pro.
laced the premature' debility of age in the sexual organs, and
where the bloom and vigour of manhood is no longer alive to its
natural youthful fire ? To such Messrs. COOPER and Co. offer
every consolation, and the promise of a certain, safe, .and per
manent Cure, conducted with the delicate secrecy it requires,
Md. speedily renovating the lost energies.
Nor ire theiroulfarinp less severe from another complaint.
STIUCTITS2 occasions a total derangement of the urinary system;
the nights are harassed by pita, and the day by fruitless effort*
to gain relief. Here a regulated system, in the hands of science
and skill, evereenterevery diffictilty, and rouges the powers of
the eonsdtution to act fee itself; in the success of that principle
Messrs. Cooper and Co. have never failed, and Stricture is a
complaint alwaystutder their cootreuL
Messrs. COOPER and Co. are censulted daily at °modelle
House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, and 15, Woody
stock-street, Bond...dem ; where Letters from the Country,
containing an inclissure, and a correct statement of their One,
will be immediately attended to, and Advice and Medlehms
sent to all parts of the World.
Kr Mechanics have Advice Gratis, at Charlotte House,
every Eve-sling from Six till Eight, and on Sunday-Morninge.,
until Twelve o'clock.-- Private Doors at each House.

Another recent and remarkable Cure, performed by the,
sok use nf
SIR. LIONVM'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS.
• • Kilmarnock,. October 5, 1819.
SIR—I have been afflicted with Scurvy for eight
years past, upou-my feet and hands ; at lint it consisted of
small patches, which afterwards spread coosidersbly. Last Au-
tumn the complaint became more troublesome. Meeting with your
advertisement, I applied to Dr. Reed, of this place, for a large
' bottle of your Aarrneoawric Doors, which I used as directed,
and before it was finished the complaint was removed. Six
months after, a few small patches again appeared, when I had red'
mune again to the medicine, and had thegdeasutt of witnessing
its excellent effects a second time, since which I have remained
entirely free from the complaint. It is worthy of mention, that
with the cure of the Scurvy, I was also cuted of a tormenting
110W-oche, which had long troubksl me, and from the dine I
peed the Drops, I have felt no symptom of it. You have my
coasent to publish this, my case, and I shall be happy to answer
thy proper queenn on the subject ; and beg to remain, Sir,
your obedient servant, JAMES FRASER.
To Mr. John Lignum, Sergeon,filanchester.
Attested by James Reed, M.D.

These Drops aresold, in moulded square bottles, at 2s. 9d.
4s. 6d. and I Is. (one I Is. bottle is equal to three 4s. (id. ones),
by Mr. Lignum, No. 57, .Bridge-street, Manchester; and by J.
Evans and Sons, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and
Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market;
Butler and Sons, 4, Cbeapside ; F.. Edwards, 66, St. AO*.
Church-yard, London ; J. Charles, 57, Mary-Street and J.
Hams, 1, Parliament-street, Dublin; R. Scott, ind.J. Baxter,
South-bridge, Edinburgh ; it. Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Boater,
Italian. Warehouse Glasgow; and the principal jledicine Ven-
ders in every 'Market Town.
Of whom also may be had, Mr. Ltasuaes bessorso Lorton,
for all 4corbatic lirt9itious, price 5.4. 9g. duty included.
N.E. Mr. Lipum's numerous FrA9ssional 'engagements pre-
clude-the possibility of his attending td any letters of Advice, un-
less the usual coniplinsent of a .Et doti be inclosed.
Just published; by Mr. Lipuni, a PEactisal Treatise on ,
the Venereal Discs*, price 2s. 6d. and bold by *Simpkin and
Marshall, 4, Stationele-war=ts, London.

• - •
PARLIAMENTARI' PROCEEOINGS.
•
ilotlSE OF LORDS; AUGUST 15.
Tills day the House re,assembled, pursuant to ad:-
jouruasent. The LORIS CHANCELLOR wok the W 001...
sack at twenty minutes before four o'clock.
The following Peers took the customary oaths and
their seats :—The Duke Of Lttasreit the Earl of
FARNHAM, Earl of Girt t.nronn, and Lord DIJUDAS.
DEATH OP THE DUCHESS OP YORK.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved, " That art
humble Addriss of Condolence be-presented to hiS
Majesty on the death, of her late Royal Highness the
Duchess of York." Agreed to, and. the A.ddiess or-
dered to be presented to his Majesty by the Lords
with white staves:
The Earl of LIVERPOOL also Moved an Ad-
dress of Condolence to ,tht ,Duke of York, on the
death of his Royal Consort.—Agreed to.,
BILL UP PAINS AND PENALTIBB,..
The Duke of. LEINSTER said, that he rose for
the purpose of taking this, the earliist, cppaitnnity
to state to their Lordships, that he felt the strongest
•ohjections to the Bill of Pains and Penalties now in
progress throtigh their Lordships' konte, and that lie
meant to oppose it in every stage, and on every oc-
casion. He considered all Billi of Pains and Penal-
ties as the engines of Violence, injustice, and °pores-
sidn r but that which Was at present before theii
Lordships agpeared to him, in every point of view;
peculiarly.objectionable: •
The House then adjourned until five o'clock:.
PRESERVATION OF THE PUBLIC PEACE.. .
At five.o'clock the Loan CHANCELLOR agaili took
the Woolsack:
The Earl of SHArI'ESBURY, as Chairman of
the Committee appointed to search the Journals
precedents as to the mode of enforcing the attendance
of Peers on the 17 the instant; presented the follow-
ing Report
" The Lords' Cominitiee, ippointed to examine the Jour:
nabs for precedents as to the mode of enforcing the attendance
Of Peers on Thursday, the 17th of August, ordered to report :
4 The Committee, taking into consideration the best mode ot
preVenting Interruptions in the public streets, have resolved—
" I. That the Higb,Steward of the City of Westminster, or
his Deputy, together with.the Justices of the Peace of the said
City, shall, by their strict care and directions to the Constables
and other Officer, within their jurisdiction, take special care
that no eMpty hackney-coaches be suffered to make any stay be-
tween Whitehall and 'the end of Abingdon-street, in Westmin;
stet.; from nine of the clock at noon until six of the clock in the
afternoon of the same day, during t':e sitting of this Parliament,
and that do carriages, drays, or carts, be permitted to stop i
the streets and passages between the end of Market-lane, in Pall:
mall, and the end of Abingdon-street, between 'the boars Sorer
said, or to pass &rough the Old Palace-yard; from one at the
clock In the afternoon, until one hour after the rising of thii
House, during the sitting of this Parliament; and that an car;
riagef, drays, or carts, hereby permitted to pass through the
skid streets and paisages, be obliged to go one after ailotherla
the manner following—(that is to say) all carriages, dray 4 or
tarts, pine towards Westminster, to keep on the side 'of- task
meet or passage nett-to
.St. James's Park; and all those going
the Aontrary way, to-keep on the other side of the Street, and.
von no account whatsoever' to _presume to go two. or anon
abreast baring the sitting of this Parliament ; and herein :peeler
'ear! is t• be taken by the said Deputy Steward, Justices of tali
'Peace, Constables, and all other (niters herein conterned,:ys
the contrary *ill be answered to this House. • And if is farther
resolved, that the High tiailiff of the City ofirriodiniter, and
the Justices of the Peace for the City and Liberty thiecofe.:or
some of them, residing in Westminster, be served with' the:
order of this •House made thie day for the purposes ar•retsfok
“ 11. That the Deputy-Steward, Justices of Peace,-
hies, and.all other Officers aforesaid, do take special pagorty:
vent 'any obstruction Whatsoever that may impede the
of the Lords to and frail Ms Hoist, as the contrast., ae• .
answered to. this
" That the Lords with iehlte.staves do humbly tidal
Ms Majesty that he- will be pleased to. give ordets that AO Guards do attend' this House on Thursday, the i7th inalsse,
and till his Majesty's further order, as bath been usual in raw
of Impeachment.' .
On the Motion of the Earl of Strarrausuir,;
Resolutions were agreed to.' . . 's!
The House then adjourned till to-morrow:
There were about forty Peers prespr4. Amongst
them were--
The Doke of Wellington, the Doke of Montrose, the Earl of
LiSeepsol, the Earl of Harrowby, the Earl of westmervisact,
.Vriesunt Torrington, the Earl of Pomfret, Viscount Sidmoutht
--bred Holland, the Marquis of Headfort, • the Earl of Roislyn,
,the Earl of I)onoughmore, tke Marquis of Douglas, the MarquiS7
_of Sligo, the Duke of Athol, &c.
Her MAJESTY'S Counsel, Mr: BROUGHAM, Mr.
DENFhuNi Mr. WILLIAMS, and Dr. LUSHINGTOR,
were below the Bir. The ATTORNEY-GESZRAL, Mr.
CAtoiarr, and several other Members Of the House
Of Commons, stood near the Throne.
• The space Mow the Bar, intended for the acCom-
Soodation of the Counsel and witnesses, is, Compared.
With the extent of the whole area, very large. 'A'
small portion of room -is-reserved for the use of the
Public. 'The space .on the left-hand side of the en-
trance, by which the Commons bring up their Bills,
will, k is understood, be appropriated to the sons of
Peers. No particular place has yet been fixed On for
the accommodation of her MAJESTY, who will enter
the House by the grand staircase ordinarily used by
the Peers. To prevent any unpleasant consequence
from the pressure of the crowd Which may be ex. •
pected to assemble around the two principal entrances
to the House, strong wooden rails have been fixed on
each side of them.

, .It was in contemplation to ercket a gallery fni the
use 91. the Public over the Commons' entrance, t 6 tf:e '
interior of the House of. Lords ; but we onderstard
all idea of that improvement, which would be a mosi
useful one, has been abandoned. The general.
pearance of the House-has been rendered move pleas--
ing by the teirtpbrary alterations tM,t have -Irrett
effected. The galleries, covered with !-e iv* vlotht
sopported.by itich-gik .and knuosenteif vrial
Are. liar* in•lutirmoir
thh4emim
shs:we-agndilt rgl44ittei:goif the new Throne,
'dark and dingy tapestry which was previously
brought into Coutita with it.

• •
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• . •01. /411`f.3,

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'IVEN ING STAR.

LONDON.

•1

I

ok 401 IVe begyespeotfidly to inform Me Readers of the
STAR, that we have made every possible arrangement
for giving a full account of each days proceediags in
the approaching important Trial of the Quwr, as
far' as the House of Lords may allow them to be re-
ported,, up to the hour of our publication.

, WEDNMAY. AUGUST 16, 1820.
• THE FUNDS.
'MC! OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCZ
3 per Cent. Reduced 68% 14
It 'per Cent. Com. ©7',y• 54 'A
. per Cent. 76%
per Cent. 8614,
• 6 per Cent. 102% % % sAs
Long Ann. 17 15-16 Y 8
Imperial 9 per Cent. Ann. 67%
loch* Stock 2161/4 215%
India Bends 235. 21s. pre,
Each. Hills, 4s. ss. pro.
Omnium I % dis.
Cons. fur Acct. 67% 44

..•-r
The panic in thefittick Exchange has increased this
morning, notwithstanding the exertions of several
of the first Brokers to stem the torrent, Consols fcr
the Account were done at 67145 A, and Omnium 1
per cent. discount, being a fall of TWO per cent.
within a week. The Market looks very heavy, even
at the above reduced price. The alarm in the country
is greater than in London, and the orders for the sale
of stock continue to an unprecedented amount.—
Settling day will be on the 28th ; and from the
great flectuatien in price during this Account, many
failures are anticipated. The report that this country
means to subsidise Austria in the approaching con-
test with Naples, in addition to our own domestic
differences, has materially added to the depression ;
nn! bets have been made this day on 'Change, that
Coascls %sill be done at 65 for the Account, on or
beilm: this day month.

The House of Lords met yesterday, pursuant to
adjournment.
' The most remarkable occurrence of the evening
was a volunteer declaration made by the Duke of
Ltitartn, respecting the proceedings against the
QUEER. His Grace, who had just taken the oaths,
stated, that in the present agitated state of the Coun-
try, he felt it to be his duty to take the earliest pos-
sible opportunity of declaring, that he would oppose,
in every stage, the of Pains and Penalties against
her tiniwry, considering, as he did, all Bills of this
nature as acts of violence and injustice. No observa-
tion was made by the Ministers in the House, or by
any of their friends, on this impressive declaration.
The Second Report of the Committee of Prece-
dents was brought up, and read by the Earl of
SHAFTESBURY ; and, agreeably to a recommendation

contained in it, an Address was voted to his MAJESTY,
to order the attendance of the Guards, as is usual in
cases of impeachment. The care of his MAJEsrt's
Ministers, however, had led them to anticipate this
♦ote; for soldiers were, at the moment of passing it,
stationed round the Houses of Parliament.

We were given to understand, that during the
course of the proceedings the Civil Power was to be
alone entrusted with the preservation of order, and
the securing a free approach to Parliament. This
information gave us great' pfeastire ; for, whatever
may be the feelings of the People with respect to the
nature of the proceedings, we are convinced that
their feelings will not lead them to attempt any
Measures of violence. However general the regret.
that Parliament should act in the double character
of Legislators and Judges; in a case in which so
mach suspicion will naturally attach to their motives,
and however dangerous the. precedent which may
thereby be set, we have uo hears that their authority
will be resisted.
The Peers have been all summoned to attend in
their respective places to-morrow, and from day to
day during the continuance of the trial. Several
Fees have claimed the privilege of absenting them-
selves, on account of year—" It is the first time,"
said Lord C. " that I have discovered the benefits,
of old age!"

We were yesterday favoured with a file of Buenos 1
/lyres Papers, and various written particulars relating
to the events passing there, 'received by the lastarrival;
and reaching up to the end of May. Great confusion
still prevailed, and the political turmoils had been so
great, and so immediately affected every one who,
daring the course of the Revolution, had taken the
lead in civil or military affairs, that it was impossible
to find any individual of any note, possessing a sufw
ficiency of public confidence, to take charge of the
administration of affairs. In this emergency, a mem-
ber of the Municipality had been elected Governor,
and hp retained his place at the end of May. The
Pipers, embracing the occurrences of the months Of
!larch, April; and May, besides dm details of the
first operations and negotiations with the Federal
troops from the interior, which had entered the Ca-
pital in triumph, give an account of the nsprpations
Of ALVEAR, therein styled the American C4rd,Thre,
and the disputes between the Governor (Snanvrga)
gnd the cabildO, or Municipaßty, ending with those