Star.
London, England, 1820-11-16 00:00:00

REMOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

TADIES are respectfully informed, TRENT'S
DEPILATORY in a few minutes actually removes Su-
perfluous Hair from the face, neck, arms, &c. and leaves the
skin soft and fair. Box ss. with printed directions, t. be had,
wholesale and retail, of B Perrin, 44, D:.an-street, St•ho Lon-
don (a private house, opposite Little Dean-street), where Ladies
may have ocular evidence of its efficacy and innocence.
Sold retail by Singer, 150, Oxford-street ; Jones, 59, Fleet-
street ; Biggs, 65, Cheapside ; Dawson, 24, Holborn ; and every
'Proprietary Medicine Vender and Perfumer in the United
Kingdom.—Country persons enclosing a£l Bank-note to B.
Perrin, as above, will haire four ss. boxes, or change returned
with less quantity, agreeable to their directions.

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten-
tion, by Messrs. 'frionAs and WILLIAM Ilittntr, Manufacturing
Chemists, Manchester. Jt is sold in bottles, price 2s. 93. or
with glass stoppers at 4*. 6d. stamp included, With full directions
for Pits use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and
throughout the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, un-
less iheir names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is filed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the
venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
4samp, liMelIT'S AROMA= SYMMS of VINEGAR, the invention of
Mr. Henry, al,d the only genuine preparation of that article.

FOR CONVULSIONS AND SPASMS.
ADLEY'S COISVIJLSION POWDER, a ter-
-11 tan Remedy for Convulsion Fits in Children, and for all
Spasmodic Complaints ; sanctioned by .
Her Grace the Duchess of Lady Caroline Lamb •
Rutland Lady Catharine Walpole
Right Hon. Lady Amherst Lady C. Dundas
Right Hon. Lady Lismore lion. Mrs. Bathurst
Right Hon. Lady G. Ca- Hon. Mrs. Egerton
vendkh Hon. Mrs. Grey, &e.
Hadley's „Powders, although not publicly known, have for
many years sustained a proud characteristic as a never-failing
remedy for tha: disorder. The powerful virtues Of this specific
in a short time tvlkeves the suffering infant, and completely ex-
tirpates the convut-ion fits, and restores the most weakly chil-
dren affiicted with disorders incident to the bowels to a state of
perfect health. These Powders are :deo not limited to children.
They immediately remove tisr most vial lit Spasmodic Disor-
ders; also Epileptic or Falling Fits.
This inestimable ',life/Stine has received the proudest attests.
dons of its efficacy from numerous distinguished personages ; at
whose request, and under their sanction, the pr sent proprietor
offers this invaluable Medicine to the Public at large, as a most
grateful auxiliary in all cases of convulsions, either la infants or
adults, and restoring the patient to perfect .health. '1 hese Pow-
ders may be taken without any restrzint from diet.
This invaluable Medicine is sold in bottles, at 4s. 6d. I ts. and
g2s. each, by appointment of the Prorrittor, by Mr. Suger.
bledicine Warelr..us.4 150, Oxi'ord-:.nett ; Mes,rs. Barclay- and
Sor.s, 95, Fleet-market • 31ussrs. Nuwhery a:141 Juan, 45, S.
llkul's Church-yard; Edwards, erti, S:. Paul's Cituech.yard
Sutton and Co. ildw Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Ca-upside ; l'rout,
Strand; Johnstone, (keek.street, Soho ;
Smithfield; and, by their apeointnient, by must respec• able Me-
I divine Venders in evnpy Town throughout th. Ualtxtliiitirdtzo.
Ask for 11A14's Convoision,l'44 der."

Of the or!ginal Majority Is &vase& thossiOnol readhlg - ISS
16 Press did not vote far dm illed, viz.
Matti. of Thousand, I Vise. Fadisbaufb,*
Earl of Portsmouth," Baron Pnalliae,
Ay lesfora,
Bturtford, Beyning,"
• Huntingdon, Brodrick,
arrow! of Ty - •
Brr

aby.
Lonsdale,

Archbp. _uam,
Bishop of Chester,
Gloucester,• a 16

One Peer voted for the third reading who did not vote
before. viz. Lord Roos, • -

Those marked • voted against the third reading.
Ot the original Minority against the second reading
Four Peers did not vote against the third, viz.
Earl of Darlington,
Plymouth,
Pembroke,
klarewood,

107

.'ia~

95

. 4

.......
SI 1

Three Peers voted against the third reading who did
not vote before; viz.
Earl of Bradford,
Lord Gwydir, -
Ponsotiby (Earl of Beilsomugh),
Five Peers voted against the third reading who had
voted fur the seconcl, viz.
Esti of Portsmouth, I Archbishop of Tuam,
Vi.count Falmouth, Bishop of Gloucester, 5
Lord asyning,
99

For the third readkkg -
Aytinst
itajorliy

109
93 .
--9

FREEMASONS' TAVERN.

Yesterday, pursuant to public notice previously
given, a Meeting of the Chairmen who had presided
at the various Meetings in and about London, from
which Addresses had been presented to the QUEEN,
took place at the above Tavern. At one o'clock, Sir
GERARD NOEL, Sir ROBERT WILSON, Mr. Huge,
Mr. BAI'BER BEAUMONT, and Major CARTWRIGHT,
entered the room. Sir G. NOEL took the Chair.
Mr. BARBER BEAUMONT stated the object of the
Meeting. At the time when it was first contem-
plated, and at the period when it was resolved to
convene it, the day having been fixed upon, it had
been anticipated that Ministers would press the odi-
ous Bill of Pains and Penalties through the House
of Lords at all hazards, and whatever might be the
probable event. Since then the Bill had happily
been withdrawn. One of the purposes of the Meet-
ing, had the Rill certainly passed, was to enlighten
the House of Lords, some of its Members having de-
clared that the People were wholly indifferent to the
result of the proceedings against her Majesty. It
was thought.necessary that the truth should be made
known to their Lordships, as to the degree and cha-
racter of feeling which the British People actually
entertained in regard to the whole of the measures
taken.against her Majesty. Under these impressions,
it had been-determined to prepare an Address, which,
after being generally submitted to, and adopted by
the Chairmen of the various Meetings, and again
submitted by them to the persons who had subscribed
the former Addresses, might embody the united ex-
pression of the sentiments- of the British People; and
thus would be recorded, under the sign manualitif as
many individuals, the judgment of between eight
and ten millions, who, in all probability, would put
their names to such an Address. These measures
were rendered unnecessary, in the judgment of seve-
ral of his friends, by the rejection of the Bill. It had
been recommended, in cc.nseluence, to postpone the
Meeting, until other circumstances should render the
interference of the public voice again necessary ; as
that was a powerful engine, and one which ought not
lightly tl be put in motley. lie would read the Ad-
dres- which had been prepared for the occasion, in
case of the passing of the Bill; and although that
measure was now considered as unnecessary, it would.
still be nexessary for the Public to retain the same
vigilant and efficient positions in case of any other
oppressive steps which :tight be taken against her
Majesty; because the Ministerial scribes, who were
generally the avant couriers of any disagreeable mea-
sure< about to be adopted, still continued to spirt their
unprincipled venom against her Majesty. He then
read the Address which had been prepared.
Sir ROBERT WILSON said, that he was one of the
individuals who had signed the Requisition for call-
ing the Meeting, in expectation that the Bill would
certainly pa s the House of Lords, in which case he
thought that there would be nothing so effectual in
preventing its further progress as to call forth. the
combined and simultaneous action. of all the Com-
tnittees from which Addresses to the Queen-bad pro-
ceeded, so as to bring forth an unequivocal decla-
ration of the opinions of the whole population. As
the Bill had been withdrawn, he conceived that mea-
sure need not be adopted, though it would still be

defeated enemy. He was ready to support any Re;
solutions to which the Meeting migtit think it Cit to
agree, under the altered circumstances ~f the case.—
It
would be wasting time to mal,e any remarks on
the nature of the late ptosecw.U.n and the character
of its'iroceedings. Everybody now was convinced
of the ibiquitous character of those measures ; nor
wonWthe Public be at all better reconciled to them
'by theyte:irs and distressed conscience of the Lord
Chancellor, the judicial equity and noble sense of
honour of the Duke of Nesicastle, or the pious con-
-Agency and constitutional theology of my Lords
thii Bishops. Had the Bill passed into a law, he, for
one, *amid have preferred living under the despot•
lantertAWrs; because such an act of orpitiesiOtt.
eitailiMirWreek.State, was mote., hamiliating thatt
ate -to the iahabitents of Which: . the- dignified
dose ct MusteM`had never been'known, Accord-
ing to the order of PRoviontice, some good had been
produced oat of the evil of that Bill.. It had ad-
vanced the cause of freedom just-as the invention of
a vessel hied advaheed colonization and civilization
-in America ; it had called into life and 'embodied
the decaying sense of public. spirit ; it had enabled
the friends Of freedom to assume those stations front
which they would, in future, be able, in a great mea-
sure, to controul events; it had awakened the torpid
and comparatively morbid principles of freedom
into active existence. But though they had scorched
the snake; they had not killecritialse victory was yet
to be ebmpleted. The Ministers who had injured
and exasperated the country, ought not to he allowed
longer to exercise their misrule, even if the King
were disposed longer to trust his affairs to rile gui-
dance of their pernicious councils. It was i :possi-
ble that the people would longer submit to the go-.
Yernment of such 'an. Administration. IVtare not
these the same Ministers to.whom the country owed
their oppressions, their'burthensome taxation; WhO
had refused to inquire into the Manchester massacre,
who thanked and rewarded the perpetrators of it;
si-ho were passing to judgment, and would, in a few .
days, perhaps, incarcerate the Member for West-
! minAer for doing that which had called on him the
'benedictions of the whole country besides; and whd,
while attending, in solemn mockery, the funeral of
the Princess Charlotte and her child, were busily em-
ployed in carrying into execution the lately deceased
plot against her illustrious mother? The people were
bound not to relax their efforts, but to keep in full
activity until they had succeeded in the expulsion of
these Ministers from office. lie subjected himself
by such remarks to the obloquy of seeking the dis-
-mission of Ministers for selfish-reasons. -He 'WAS not .
likely to profit by any such change, and he pledged
himself never to accept any station or employment
in the State without the establishment of some plan
of Reform. lie concluded by moving the first Reso-
lution, the purport of which was to approve of the
Address which had been read, but to declare also,
that under the present circumstances it was not ne-
cessary to call for signatures to it.
Sir G. Nov., as a member of the Meeting, etnd not
as Chairman, wished to second the Resolution. He
had assisted in calling the Meeting, a. d though he
had not deemed it necessary to. persist is the origi-
nal object of it, he still thought • the Meeting itself
necessary, and that their proceedings ought by no
means to be dependent on what would be done by
Ministers against the Queen. They had ben suc-
cessful in getting rid of the Bill—for surely the Pub-
lic were a considerable party in bringing about that
event. But they ought not to relax in that march of
meeting which had thus been opened to them. He
would not be contented without some public mania
festo, not only by an Address. to the Queen, if that
should be resolved on, but by a Petition to both
Houses of Parliament, calling on them to declare, in
some manner or other; that the proceeding by a Bill
of Pains and Penalties .was unconstitutional, and to
remove the danger of any subject of the realm .ever
being vexed by the institution of such a proceeding
in future. Coupled with the protection and safety
of the Queen, which was now nearly perfected,
ought to be the protection and security of every sub.
ject of the State from a similar prosecution in coming
time. He remarked one effect which the Bill had
produced ; it had raised the individual character of
every Man in the State no less than that of the class
to which theZ severally belonged. The nation of
shopkeepers, as Bonaparte had called the English,
must now become a designation of considerable dig-
nity. _The sense of the people would in future be the
means of saving the Peerage from the effects of their
own folly, and rescuing the poor from their oppress
sions. He. apprehended that the conduct of the House
of Lords was rathei: to be attributed to their want of
experience and real knowledge, than to any peculiar
vice in their composition or inclinations. He 'cons
eluded by recommending that the Public should
temper their triumph with clemency and forbearance
to those whom they had defeated, and not use greater
severity at present towards them than the use of
few hard -words, especially as the ratio althea was
always available if occasion should require it.
Mr. Garr, as Chairman of the Operative Mecha-
nic, congra ulated himself on having caused the ex-
ample to be set which had become the rule of con-
duct to the whole kingdom. He was the first work-
ing mechanic who had kissed the Queen's hand, at
wkieh time he took up an Address signed by 30,000
individuals. He expressed his concurrence with the
general objects of the Meeting, and gave notice of
his intention to propose an Address to her Majesty,
and a Petition to the. House of Commons, for the
purposes before stated, at a ,very early petiod.
• Mr. HOME (M.P. for Montrose) said,'"ahat no one .
could be more williirc than he was to agree to any
ResolUtion in support of the. cause of the. Queen ;
but •it was neccssat y that they should consider well
what they were about to do. He thought the adop-
tion of the lltsolu.ion which had been pia pos d to
them wseald tend to damp the public spirit which.

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• tom, 1
I.S