Star.
London, England, 1828-07-11 00:00:00

THE BILIOUS PILLS,

PREPARED by F. NIWHERY 411.1 SONS, ore the
discovery of a Physician of the brat eminence at the pre-
sent time. In an extensive practice for some years be has em-
ployed them in the most obstinate Bilious Casts with unvarying
swears& They opet ate principally as a drobstruent and purgative;
they promote a proper action of the liver in the secretion of 'Me.,
ov correct it when in a vitiated state. Obstructions of the stomach
and bowels are gradually removed; and by giving' tone to the
biliiry duets and strength to the system, they afford relief to those
who suffer from nervous attacks, sick head ache, giddiness, indi-
gestion. and gouty affection.
The Bilious Pills have the name " F. Newbery " engraved in
the Governmf rtt Stamp on each box, and are'sold at Mn;• 45. St.
Churchyard; and by J. Satoere, 150, 0/ford-street! T..otr''
don ; W. Pegg, Dame wed, Dublin; and all Waders In the
Country, price Vs. 9d.

DR. soLcomoNt CORDIAL CALM:OI GILEAD
is remarkable for its efficacy in all disneders.of the Nervous
System and of the Digestive Organs, and is especially renows.
mended to those who, from the irregularities of youthful age.,
habits of studious application, or a life of pler.sure, have fallen
into a despondent state of mind, and tb4t distreving train of syrup.
toms. commonly denominated the Nervous: In such Persons the
mental poWers are not less enfeebled than the corporeal, and to
tbent a rettirdy that acts with effiFaclr. without interfering with
doiiiesilebarits, is pectiliaili desirable..
• Sold by Mr. It. Johnstone; ca, coinhin ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Ox-
fard-ltiert3 Mr.Watd,'llolborn ; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange ;
Vejadiii; In bottle* 11s. rind 335. each.

• EAST JziPas__AND CHINA.

f -~--
'IIt~NiLATIONsIROM NATIVE PA Plaie.

• • . CALCUTTA, Jas. 24.
. .

RANGOO24—The Takeefts, or ancient Cairns in Ran-
goon. and the Burmese, appear to be on arnicab)e terms.
Thg.Prince.ni.Jrcawuddy and the Naeb of Rangoon,
had been indefatigable in collecting trrasure for paying
to the British Governmet t the amount settled by the
Treaty., ley have dispatched four lacks of rupees, in
bullion, to 'Calcutta, and a large quantity of Teak tim-
ber, to make up the sum intended—the balanie to be
raid hereafter. When the Ernaad was at Rangoon,
ninltitudes.of Burmese went to the ship, and the Prince
of Iriawuddv was invited to an elrganr entertainment
on board. The inhabitant-, who had never seen such
a vessel before,
.lookrd at it with amazement; many
declared that it mug be the i.andycratt of demons, and
others thought the Devil must be in at, to make it move
on the waters su wonderfully.

0131 M—Splendid preparations are making II the
weddings of the two Princes under the superintendence
of Nnwab Roshun-4-Dowlah. Ab.,ut three lacks
rupees have been advanced for this pus prise, And fin.
norary dresses And is cooterred on NuwAts Mooa-
timud-a1.1)0A, lab, other Noblemen. •
JOUDHnOtta.—The Thak,lor of J twrtan being refrac
tory, Karroo Ram, tie astrologer, w is tent with a force
against him.. rin Acri us ensued, in which, After some
loss on both sides, the Thakoor AV:IS dere.i.ed, and Karoo
Rim advolice..l 1.. besiege his fort.

NRONI 7011 P&PAMA REGISTRR UV JANUARY 2.
Recent accatis.t. loom Peking. at era tailing the third
great tract ry i.eer the Nlahottiedan rebel*, win. in the
last two conflicts brought into the field 100,000 men,
state, that al er the 1:64 battle along rhe whole course of
the River Yengta-nia, all the .‘lalioniedan villages, and
people weetvaterannated. by the Imperial troops.
• On Chani,.ling, the Commander in Chief, the Em-
peror hat coperred a "purple bridle," the badge of
gung-yey or Dakts.lpti,. On the two nest in corniiand,
lw has bestowed the tick of Guardians of the Heir
Appziebt.•
• Oitflwibferior Generals and
.officers, he has con-
'erred the Tatar tnie of .Pa,-tax:-100, piefaLeti by the
words, brate, valiant, entercrising. Ecc.
To filet* lir bas• aicled,,, its the/ y thumb-rings, with
fourfold Or writtertoti them; Kern handled .words;
flint tiir-staking pouches; a tight to walk Lefisie the
eitakgaie, itc..,in-,erted with all the proper lame of
clittilkst‘tges,othe'eateist of sevei al pagett
G.Zette.. . • •
• To tl.eie. iv-appended a prorni e ou the part of I
Alinpeor.l^sl.4e•ity ; that on the day, to which he ran
loot! ,p9itif :swan their..victories will be completed, that
Ile. a ilf.c.dolcr.soD bighec tewitids and butiours ou the
claws. .

••

I. •

.

By the steamer North America, we have received the
Following melancholy informatioo :—On the morning
of the 14th inst. the steamer Car of Commerce, Capt.
Cocks, on her passage hence for Lc uisville, at the bead
of Island N. 25, burst her boiler at the after-head,
which took a difectit n through the hurti:ane deck, de-
si roying every thing before it to the stern of the boat.
The boilers recoiled from their bed to the forecastles
leaving every thing on that part of the main deck a
h-ap of ruins. The North, America stopped at Bear-
field's Landing to take in cargo, when the cabin pas-
sengerv., accomiranied by Dr. Near, proceeded with the
medicine chest to ti:e relief ‘,l the unfo►tunate sufferers.
On their arrival they found the boat, the coast, and the
faros houses, literally strewed with the.dead, the dying,
anJ the wounded. Those in the main cabin escaped
unhurt, but of the deck, passengers and crevi,cOnsisting
of more
.t!:sto sixty persons, very few escaped. ,Our
id 'maid remained with the boat. .At their departure,
fourteen were dead, and ten or twelve considered past
I recovery, b:•sides twenty or thirty 'mere br less injured,
Many of the unhappy beingswete liierally boiled, others
scalded from head to tisot,. and skinned alive, presenting
a spectacle at which humanity shuiders. Some of them,
by inhaling- the h ts actin into their throats, were
scalded inwardly into their vrry lungs. Capt. Cocks.
:Who escaped unhurt, was using indefatigable exertions
to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded, and to inter
the dead with decency,—Louisiona Advertiser.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF L&RDS, JULY 10.

- • -
Lord CLCFDEN preseMed a Petisjoy friun, certain Jews, pray.
ing to be admitted to the general rights of British subjects.
The Earl of A BERDEr N laid upon the table, by command of
bis Majesty, copies of• the Cbrottptioder.ce• between.this Country
and Foreign Powers, on the subject of the Slave Trade
The Constabulary Acts (Ireland) Amendment Bill, :he Regent's
Park-f3ilts, the Longitude Acts Rejit':al Bill; severally passed through
Committees. and the Reports were received.
The House than Adjourned.
-• HOUSE OF COMMONS.

On the motion of Mr. WA ea, a Return was ordered of all Fines
Imposed hrthe Excise Board foe the -hit three years, on Lieenied
Dealers io Foreign Wines and Spirits,
Lorci CH AN DOS presented a Petition front Olney, in Bucks,
against Slavery.—Ordered to he printed.
Sir H. FAUN I. Ll. presented the Fourth Report of the Finance
Committee„—Ordered to he printed.
Colonel ARBUTHNOT presented a Petition from Montrose,
in favour of a Fish Bounty.
Mr. FERGUSON supported the Titition. He doubted the
policy of the alterations made in Air law upon this subject.
Mr. THANT supported the Petition.—Cutlered to be printed.
Sir J. G ItAHAM presented a Petition from Carlisle against
Slavery. ,
• Sir G. NI U ItRAY presented the Report of the Commissioners
of Inquiry on the Indians of Honduras, a cory c t the Letter from
the Lienteasint-Governor of Jmixica to Mr. Husklison, and a Re-
turn of the rumiber of Slaves.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. J. WOOD presented a ,Petiiion Irons Leeds, signed by up-
wards of nineteen thousand persons, against the New Churches Bill.
—Ordered to he printed.
The same Hon. Maxima presented a Peiltion to the same effect
from Blackburn, in the county of Lancashire t from John Carlow,
complaining at the at hitrary power eteicised byolficers of the Excise.
Sir H. PA RN pre.,tited a Petition from certain Coach
Proprietors, eirnipLiniirg of the state of the ltoads between London
, and St. Alban's.

Mr. F. PALMER supported the Petition.—Ordered to ile upon
the table.
On the motion of Sir 11. PAIINELL, a Select Committee was ap-
pointed to lapin: into the state of the Road under the care of the
Whetstone and St. Albans Tetistees.

'I he Lords' amendments to the Licensing Bill were agreed to.
Sir M. W. Itimsy,brought up the Report of the Printing.
Sir J. MACINTOSH gave notice that he should on itioitday,
present o Petition (rum die Merchants of London having claims on
the Spanish Government under the Convention of 1522..
Alt. VILLA ItS presented a Petition from Charles Pearson, So-
Ilcitor, against the Bill respecting the Fees of Sheriff, in Ireland.
On the motion of Lord A,HLILY the Hoto.e went into a Com-
mittee on the Bombay Marine Bill.—The Report wrs ordered to
be recrive.i to•nrtrow.

The Slaves Removal Bill went through a Committee. The
Report was received, and ordered to be taken into further coast-
derati.ni on Tuesday next.
Mr. It dORIJON withdrew for the present his notice with
rolpect to Smith 6, ld %tarket.
The Lima!lc Estates Bill was read a second time, and ordered
to he committed In-morrow.
lielnsolven! Debtors( India) IlillwEs read a third time and passed.
The India Criminal Justice Bill was read a third time and passed,
after a few words ftoni Sir E. Casatatalow, Mr. TEA NT, :qr. raa-

ai.sim, said Ali. WYNN.
Game 13i11 w.r read a third time.

.....
A desultory convereation on the clauses relating to Lands held
iii j.iirit ten.iiitcy and coinntonable lands, took place, .kut led to no
almstion iu the lib.l.
Sir J. :-.IIELLEY. objected to the,clauee foe continuing the
Ilia in force tor lour year... Ile proposed that two years should
he substituted.
dlr. lIANKhS said two years would be sufficient for the expe-
riment. Ile did not thiuk it would -.70r1c
The Amendment wi withdrawn and the Bill passed.
The /Import of the Pilot age Bill was rrceived.—the Amendments
were agreed to—aitd the Bill ordtr:d to be read a third time to-
IMPRIYIY. • - •

Mr. C. GRANT had intended,On bringing in the Bill
which the Right Hon. Gentleman now introduced, to
have taken out the existing clause, and to have•interted
one of the kind now proposed hy the Hon. Member for
Dover. The p:esent rated duty was calculated at 3d
per cent. and lioveinmeil had been at great trouble to
Corm the scale ; bur, en the whole, the apportionmene
was not accurate, since in some of the East India•siiks
the duty ran from 45 to 65 per cent. He sl.ookdAtil
cure to suggest th.t the. Amendment should ex"4..to
silks of all kinds.

Mr. FYLER was opposed to the Athendriferft:' •NV
denied that smuggling lead .been diminished; on the
contrary, it was carried on in-the silk. track era! ghat
•an extent as ever. The main point of the questibtkikai
the amount of the duty. If it was tiled- .at • thafiate.
:which would be a protection to' the heitne'tiadt,',(Cf.:
:reigners would undersell it by.srnugglirit t' and lilt yams
-fixed below that rate, it would be notpr;.tection-L-(Heiti).
Mr. C. GRANT said, that after the eunfessinii fp
generously made by the Hon. Geistleman, perhapa.hts,
would agree that 25 or even 20. per cent. ivotrid„he.,g
better security both for the trade and fOr.,the Owe:inlet
than any higher rate. As to imuiglihg,'he,belieSt.ed,
it did exist to a certain extent; but it was depeasiog,
and it would be still Wither decreased by reducing,the
. .
duty.
• Mr. TRANT remarked, that at•the present rate, the
duty operated quite oppressively. on India.. goode.;.
though, he believed, it was unintentionally tixed,so
Mr. HUN'S thought it extra Ordinary that this .cou.u.,.
try should continue to treat India as a forgign....S.t.ates.
Consideiing the.clifdulties which all commersciallnest
connected with that country were suffering, „halived,
that the Right Hop. Gentleman, would-hate tateired.lsts-•
attention to this subject,. • •
Mr. BRIGHT oip.rsed the Amendment, becinseeit.
had been brought forward at a lice period of: tbe
When- nobody expe:red it, and when there,w4s,:to t•
that attendance of Members which,there.ought. ta.be,
to coosider a question of so much.ilnportance..• Ilan!
alteration were now male in the dpties,.the silk. trade
would be thrown into coofusion And distress.,, Time
had been already too much hasty kgislation aun .thip,
subject ; and, theta -re, he trusted that Alfas. question
would sand civet till next Sess4in. It the Honourable.
.11r-mier had intended to move this Arnendment,.he
or ght. in fitirne.s, t. have given previoos notice to-the •
silk weavers of Spital4etrts and Maccletfield.
Mr. FERGUSON said, thkr-ali the Members knew.
that this Arneunruent would Only do ,what the o. iginal-
Act intended to have done. By that Ac.; it was intended.
that- the silk goods of India should not be charged wittl
a higuer rare of duty than WAy now•coo:eosen;- hutit
had been proved by calculations that they welt charged
at a much higher late. It was unjust that India shots d.
be treated worse titan a brrign ateuntry. •'
• Mr. P. THOMSON said, that the people of
ex' ec ed that this alteration w.,u.d•take placeof 4-Ustes
on the expiration of the existingJaket in October next,
a:ter which they u der-tood the it goods
.set,uld come
into this country at thirty per cent..., The present sc,a)e,
of duty had only b.eu framed on thel,lga that, thew
tutu-house officers were ignorant of the real ,sialue.alf..,
thee goods; and until they becanie acqoaitned with .itr.
this dale was framed in ‘order that ;thirty per ,cent..
might be properly taken. He was sure this statement
whuldsatisly the Fl•teourabie Member for-Bristol, ttrat
no act of injustice was iritenderk:' This was pot a mea-
sure of alteration, but of correction. It would inflict
rio hardship on the home -mainiacturers, for they ex-
pected it; but its refusal would ril-ct great loss cn
those who in India were now combat king their goods in
ref ance on the good faith of Parliament.
BRIGH f cori,tended 'hp this was an attempt to
alter the existing law, and should not have.been made .
with( u; previous nctice to the home manufacturer.
Merchants at a distance were'. not ,entitled to presume
what would be the coorse• followed by the Legislature.

•
The CHANCELLOR:of the EXCHEQUER agreed
that it was pa: ticui.4rltunfortunate this 13111 was brought
in At so late a period of the Sessions but the delay was
ov.ing to circtinistinces well known to the House.• It
involved ►mportant,interests both in.lndiu and in t►is
country ; and he uas fully aware that the feeling -was
esventely strong in both countries, and that whatever
course Path iment might takeohev must in some de-
gree disappoint the expectations of one party or the
otlier. He agreed with his Honourable Friend the •
Member for Bristol, that merchants abroad had no
:;rouirti of legitimate presumption that the existing Act -
would be.permisted to expire. He could not pledge
hirnseif to any course that would admit East India •
gond.. at the rate of duties suggested by the Honour-
"ably. Meitiber for Dom •Heibould feet bound there-