Star.
London, England, 1816-04-09 00:00:00

Just published, neatly and aecuratel) primed,
Price sr bound, a New Edition, of - •
ANEW E.,isy and Complete COMMERCIAL
and MILITARY GRAMMAR of the SPANISH LAN-
GUAGE, with a,wipious Vocabulary and Dialogues, a Comma.
dal Correspondence, Fables, Prose and Poetical Extracts, and
every other requisite necessary to torns the perfect SpatiulaScholar.
By JOHN EUM. MORDENTIL
London : Printed for Leckinitton and Co. Finsbury-square;
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Baldwin; and Cra-
duck aid Joy, Paternoster-row; T. Bonsey, Broad-vreet ' • C..'
Law and Co. Ave Maria-lane; and F. Egerton, Whitetail
Of whom May be had, recently published, by the same Author,
price 511. K./LRCMs in the Swum Laxouees, sidaptedio the
Commercial and Military Spanish Grammar. The approbation
with which the Commercial and Military Spaukh Grammar has
been received (through several very large impressions), embsudelis
the Author to lay this Book of Exercises before the Public with
increased confidence. la utility is obvious, and in execution be
believes it to be in 110 respect interior to the Granular, which has
been honoured by so marked a preference and so rapid a ale.
Of the same Booksellers may also be had, very neatly printed
In price Xi. s. ELINGLUIOSO HIDALGO Doss Qmizuvre
DL LA MAncnit. Computsto por Miguel de Cervantes Suva
dra. Nueva Ediclon, carreaida pot el Rao. Dols FILLIP& fut..
111ANDIZ, A M.

To the SCROFULOUS, CONSUMPTIVE, wad NERVOUS.
EXPERIMENTALLY convinced, with the
worl.l at large. not on:y of the inutility but injury. fre-
quently done by all the Methods hitherto employed for the Cure
'of these Diseases, and, at the same time, fully persuaded that,
In the dispensatiors of Peovinss cc , effectual Remedies cer-
tainly were to be found; we confidently and zealouily devoted
ourselves to the study of them; and the result of fourteen years'
application has been the happy dktovery of I Nee New Reme-
dies, entirely out of the usual routine of Medial Practice, pro-
ducing the most extraordinary and benelitld effects on the Con-
sumptive,
Scrofulous, and Nervous, who are not only relieved
from the urgent symktoms of these lamentable Complaints, but
their very Constitutive: are radically changed.—We oxygenate
the blood of the Con:emptier, heal their di,eaied lungs, and re-
store the emaciated &ape to robust and ruddy health. Nor do
we palliate only the symptoms of icrofule ; for our Scrofulous
Remedy also strikes at the very rote of the disease, and rarely faits
rooting it out of the constitution. Our Nervous Remedy is equally
successful, and the unhappy subjsts of Mental disease, wearied
sat by perpetual disappointment. may here look with confidence,
and will certainly obtain relief from their wretchedness. The New
Medical institution is established by a Society of Medicaltlentle-
sow, for the Cure of these Complaints only, at No. B,Tavistock.
street, Bedford-square,'London.—F. UVIER, and Co.
•e • Ample Incruttions :ire given with each distinct Remedy,
the priced which Is ins. 6d. double di, quadruple Bel. 1 3s. to-
gether with r Pamphlet of the evidences of the success of these
modes of treatment. Dr. Science Member of the Royal col.
lees, may consulted at the lostirenion from eleven (*three, or
by letter, post paid, Including a resoittance, addressed to P.
XAVIER sad Co. as above. 'life above Pamphlet may be had
gratis, at the Institution where the Remedies are sold, wholesale
ard MIA sad by all Veletas In Town and Country.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL s.
In the Appeal Cattle "le v Moult.," Counsel was
natively heard, and julgment postponed.
Earl STANHOI'E called the attention of the H.iiise to r.
which lay on the Table, as brouzht up irom the other Hoy.- if
Parilameut, professing to ' e a measure for the do.: and equiicme
application of WOgios' and Measures: bus wl.ich, ;iron ex.m i.
nation, he had found to be so materialy ssentially def:.:•tes
SO to warrant his brit-fly stating, that " k would tent doe' lug
iberefore moved, " That the second reading of the BiU pv.t-
planed to Tuestlae, the ..td tit May."— l'he motion was agnnscitio„
The Earl of kOsSt.VN, after a letv relizory ab,ervatioas
rebrive to the prestnit cou.dition of :re'tints, moved, "'that a
Idessitge be sent to the C .mrhons„ requestin: a Copy of the
epo rt of the Committer. .1 that House upon the sishjecti"--•
The motion of the Node Earl was agreed to.
The Earl of fIOSSLYN presences! two Petitions, sevs
rloim dia.:rem parts of Scotlatid, representing the liardi'!.p:
1 winch the Distillers there were erpoit.d, and ',tarok: rs, he ad-
mikes! to the Name advaiiii_i-es ond prioieges which were e;,,tj c.l
Ay the Irish Distiller;. The Petitions wac ordered to lie on the
fable ; and, in reply :o sort gires,!ona pet by Lord itotiLy•: a
Lord LIVIRPOOI,, the latter Not& rad observed, that ttte
tiou. his Majesty's Governoleat had been rimed in rns,itz
measures to remedy the evils complained of in the POLiiiUfl f•
BONAPARTE% DETENTION.
Upon the Order for the second reading of Bona.
parte's Detention Bill, •
Lord.HOLLAND rose to declare his strong and
decided disapprobation of the Bill, as to the terms
and manner in which it had been framed and brought
before that House. He WAS perfectly aware that his
own•opinions in several views ot the subject, were
different from those of other Lords, and, among
them, there were many whom he highly respTeted,
yet he could not refrain from declaring openly before
their Lordships, and recording so, even it they stood
individually, his own sentiments. It appeared, th 4
Bonaparte had, in July last, voluntarily surrendered
hirntelf to a British Officer. But, though' lie had.
thus surrendered himself to the British power, it ap.
peered, by a curious at ticle in the treaty subsequent,
that the three other great Powers in alliance with
this country, were admitted as participators in the
detention of that person. He would ask why, having
Bonaparte in actual and complete possession, the
country should be shackled with,,difficulties resultiog
from the unnecessarYcommuniation of the authority
of detaining the prisoner, to other Powers, who,
certainly, might have different notions about the
mode ot his k-eping and treatment I He would call
the attention m their Lordships to the peculiar situ t-
tion of those Allies. One of them, nearly allied, if
not by bloat!, .yet by the closest ties of tamily alli-
ance, by marriage, to Bonaparte ; and the other two,
even alter the most epprobrions acts of that person,-
his unprincipled anvasion of Spain, and the murder
of the Duke d'Enghien, having given their Onctiotr
to the Imperial authority of Napoleon. If it *as an
advantage to this country to have, the custody of Na,
poleon Bonaparte, why sli,•uld Ministers have trans-
ferred aestivated' ere advantage without any coasi.
deration but the probability of stricklinaithefriselves
under some future and improbahlie change of
circumstances? But if the conditions ot treaty
were impolitic, the form and terms of it were no less
faulty on account td their obscurity. The very first
passage in. the treaty Was unfounded.; it began with
stating that Bonaparte was its the hands of the Allied
Sovereigns. That was not the fact, .he was; indeed,
in the hands of one of those Powers, but it WAS not
until after:the subsequent treaty that the possession
of Napoleon was extended to the other Powers. He
should not then enter into an inquiry as to the prnper
mode,ot treating a person like Bonaparte; he should
not urge what might be thought due to a fallvn
enemy, but would lest on the principle, that the
mode', what:e'er it •was, ought to be consistent with
the liberality and dignity of a great nation. What
he must strenuously contend for was, that any meas.
sure brougho before their Lordships, should be ex-
pressed in terms, if not strictly legal, at least Intel.
ligible. A question arose, whether Napoleon Bona.
parse was, according to the laws of nations and the
law- of the land, a prisoner of war ? He should not
. presume to give an opinion on the suhject, bit surely
it became the ditty of their Lordships to have tlhit
question clearly ascertained before they should pro-
ceed to legislate in the dark. The question ought
certainly to be submitted to the Judges. The Noble
Lord opposite (Lord Redesdale) need not smile, for
the introduction of the Bill itself implied a doubt ig
the framers. If Bouapait;, at the time of his suit
render, was :t 'prisoner of war, there was certain!; no
need of the present Bill to make him so. He thought
the opinion of the Judges was essential, in order to
ascertain some dubious and disputed points relative
to the terms, prisoner of war," and " y "
He should not take notice of the two great point% of
argument which had been in use by Noble L'irds op-
posite, 'namely, ilia year 1806, and admirers of Bona-
parte; he would only contend, that the principle of
legislation should be clearly understood before legis-
.ation took place. On that ground, he should move,
"That the second reading of the Bill be postponed
till Tuesday. the 7th of ate."
Earl BATHURST sho'ild not follow the Noble
Baron through the whole extent of his observations ;
but he could by no means agree that the voluntary
surrender of Bonaparte, under the circumstances
which attended it, at all altered the case or questiois
of his losing ati ac.;.ual prisoner of war. He was just
!as much so under those circumstances as it he had
been captured after an immediate conflict with him,
either by sea or by land. As to the measure, or the
mode for detaining him afterwards, it wits to be con-
sidered, that this country acted in conjunction with
her Allies, and that Napoleon Bonaparte having
been subdued by the result and efficacy of the cora.
won measures taken by the Allied Powers, he be-
came of course their common prisoner. It was true
the custody of Bonaparte might hail been transfer.
red to any of the other-Powers, but he behoved it
would be admitted that no other Power was more
likely than the Government of this country to dis-
cphriaretgye. * tHhaet
ac
da rme
was much ingenuity
ittwediththahto thnouerre, fairness,Pt?.