Star.
London, England, 1811-06-28 00:00:00

MONEY.

'HOSE who who may be in want and are docir.)us of
ts- harrowing Temporary or P.imanrat Suns of Mu"ey, are
most respectfully informed, they can at all times ani without
delay, be sapplled with any sum of Money on the security of
Marriage Settlements, Money in the Funds, Chore% I ivings,
Freehold, Copyhold, and Leastkokl Estates, as also oil Life Er
taus charged thereon ; and likewise by responsible per -mai Se-
curity on terms not only just and equitable, but exped.tioudy and
reasonable.
Personal applications, or by letter (poet paid) dire;tsll to
Mr. 1.. N 0.19, lermyn-street, St. Janset's, are received, an 4
will meet with due a-tention.

MONEY is alyrays ready to advance, at legal
Annuity Interest, redeemable, on Freehold, Copy:tole, or,
Leasehold Estates, in Laud or Houses, Dividends of Stork, An•
nui,ies, Rent Charges, Marriage Setttements. Widows Joiotures,
Patent Places,ChOrch Livings, and any Income for life. The No•-
billty and Gentry of known property, or their krill, rmAy be ac-
cotansodalld tither on their siugle or jsiot Annuity Bonds,
with premptiude an.l acrtcy.
Apply personally between the hews of twelve and Sve, or by
letter, to the Director of the Bank, No. 8, Lower Jahn-sirset,
Goldemsquare.--Good BM' discounted.

READING SAUCE FOR riSll GRAVIES.
A CAUTION to the NOBILITY, GENTLEM F.INtILIES,
TAVERN, Ho rEL, and I NNK
THE great reputation J. COCKS has gained by his
celebrated READING SAUCE (which is patronised and
recommended by most of the first Families in the King,lowil, retie
den it unnecessary for him tomake any cumnvnt on Its qualities,
but he considers it a doty incumbent on him to inform the Paihlie
that the Spurious Composition said at a certain Gilboas. lit Pic-
eadilly, which they call Reading Sauce, is not the Genuine Ar.i.
cle, which is sold retail by upwards of Sixty of the moit respect..
able Oilmen and Fishmongers in London' and by one or more
Grocers, Ste. in most Cities and principal MarketTuwns in El-
land. Fur the convenience of Merchants and Captains of Skip;
any quantity may be had carefully packed tor exportation, at the
Wholesale Price, of Mr. (inter, No.t, Billingigate.
N.B. Nene are genuine but have these words on orange co-
loured label on each battle, " Reading Sauce for Fish, titriehilt
Gray's*, ate. prepared and sold wholesale atid retail byT.Cocks,
Reading. Price, pints 4s. half...tints es."
Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.

CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
their tormenting Itching ingtantly removed by WHI !K-
-NEAD'. ESSENCE of musrmtn, universally esteemed Inc
its extraordinary El icacy in Rheumatism', Pali.f, Gouty Mr, e-
tions, and Complaints of the Stomach but where tit's certa:ii
remedy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblairs byre
actually broke, WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CEA will ease
the vain, and very speedily heal them. Prepared and sold by K.
JOHNS'FON, Apothecary, 15, Greek street, Soho, London, the
Essence and Pills at 4s.9iL each—the Ccrate at 15.14.1. Sold by
every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
lry• The Genuine has a black ink Stamp, with the name et
. R. JoamSTON, Inserted on it.

CURE OP STONE AND GRAVEL..
MR. PERRY, Surgeon, Southampton-street,
Bkossnalorsquare, Proprietor of ADAMS'S SOLVENT.
a mild yet elEcacions rtire or ON 'and OttAV-EL, in Ow
BLADDER or KIDNEYS, acquaints the Public, that he has for
many years devoted Ms whole nrofessonal attention to the above
Diseases. He may be consulted at his own House on Welnes lays
and Fridays, where he dispenses the Solvent in Bottles of lip.
and £l. es. Stamps included, two of which last correct the cal-
culotte diathesis in the bans, and thereby prevent the concretion
of the Stone in persons of a sedentary life.
sold also at Bacon and Co.'s, 150, Oxford-street, and at 801.
ton's, front of the Royal Exchange. The Author's " Discltesition
of tke Stone and Gravel," Ninth Edition, price Is. 6d. pointing oat
their Cause, and the Diet to be observed during the Curr, with
many extraordinay Cases, some of perfect recovery even atter the
operation had been resolyed on, may be had at Neely and Co.'s.
Booksellers, No. SO.-Paternoster-row, price Is. tid.

APPLEBY'S ANTI-NFRVOUS TEA
IS recommended by sever.tl eminent Phrlcians, as
the most pleasant restorative in all Nervous Disorders, inward
Wastinp, loss of Appetite, Debility, ke.—The follow* will
prove its efficacy :
From the Rev. H. C. Masan to Mr. Appleby.
Stu—ln consequence of reading the Rev. Dr. Brooker's let-
ter to you, and from his account had reason to believe your Ap-
pleby's Anti-nervous Tea deserving of every encouragement, I
was induced to recommend it to several of my friends, who la-
boured under severe nervous afilieti.ms. I have the pleasingiatis-
faction of assuring you that they have received the greatest bene-
fit therefrom ; and you may rest assured on my utmost endeavours
to introduce it, persuaded that Foreign Tea is extremely prejuds-1
cial to English constitutions, and yours is both pleasant and nutri.,
tious.—Your obedient humble servant, He Nay Cox Ma SON,
Bermondsey, lune 2, Iso4. Rector of Bermondsey.
From Mr. Joseph Waldo's, Ironmonger, No. 980, Rotherhithe,

to Mr. Appleby, klingion.
" beg leave to inform you, that after I had spent a
great deal of money with the Far.lty, whom I consulted, in the'
hope of their curing my wife of a violent nervous complaint she
was anicted with, and which baffled all the medicine that was
given her, Paovnactics directed me to offer her your Appleby's
Anti-nervous tea • after having used it for some time, she is now,
(blessed he Gen,i in perfect health, to the great happiness of us
both ; and I wish most heartily that other pripk through this hit-
ter may give It a fair trial.
I ant, Sir, your grateful humble servant,
July 10. " loszeu WA1.202."
Sold by Mr. Butler, 4, cbeapside, corner of Paternoster-rim;
and by most country Lotnellers and medicine venders, in pea-
Lets, at 2a. fad. and Ss. 6d. each.

DR. TAYLOR's ANTT-SPASMODIC FILLS,
a certain cure of the Epilepsy, Falling Sickness, Convulsion
Fits, Hysteric and Paralytic Affections, Cramp in the Stomach,
&c. and without exception the best preventive of that Mortal
Milady the Apoplexy.
It has been asserted from respectable enthlrity, that a great
majority of cases of epilepsy are incurable by any remedy that hats
yet been discovered. And indeeti some of e 1..: medicines present-
ed by the faculty for this dreadful complaint, are not only ineiff.
eacious, but often hurtful. Venesection, Electricity, Epispastics
are nearly powerless as Anti-Spasmitdics. Valerian has been rec-
koned by many practitioners almost a sprcfic in convulsion fits
but experience has proved that in nine cases out of ten it has been
of no real service. Musk, Castor, Assafmtida,Peony Root, Via-
cue quercinus, Extractum hyoaciam, and many other remedies, is
I which great confidence has been placed by the faculty, have beep
used without success. A medical gentleman of the present till,
has, however, discovered, after nwch study and labour, a remedy
for this disorder, which is in most cases an absolute specific; ar.d
1 iti the course of his extensive practice is one of the principal
' county towns Willis kingdom, be uses it with complete and un-
varying success. To extend, however, so happy a discovery be-
yond the circuit of his immediate private practice, he has allowed
it to be advertised, for the use of those afflicted with epileptic and
convulsion fits, :and the dreadful effects of those disorders. Print-
' ed directions for the use accom.,any each box, the price of whida
' is 4s. 6d. duty included
Sold wholesale by 'Barclay and Song, 95, Fleet-market, ,std all
the pr.ncipal wholesale venders—retail by Mathews sad Leigh,
Id, amnia', Loudon, all printers wt Newspapers in the counu y,
and vunders of psteut niediciaei to genera%
4 i,.• ?.44.6,4.: ~. , -.:: ,
~,

_AI

II- -

Because those who feared the Bill were in the habit of called upon to my, that in proposing tharmeasure,
meeting together statedly; and the alarm flew thrimghl the Noble Earl could be actuated only by a sense of
1
them all like a shock of electricity I The faters 4he 'public good, and that therefore, under all the
'likewise met statedly at every market-town in the rcumstances of the times, he thought the Noble
kingdom ; and if they felt such injuries as he con- Earl entitled to the thanks of that House, and of every
templated, the same spirit would be shown, and they well-wisher to the prosperity of the country, for hair-
would express strongly and boldly what they felt ling thus brought the subject forward for their Lord-
sevesely. He considered his remedy as easy as the evil,. ships' consideration. It was far from being a ques-
was alarming. He concluded by presenting his Bill. I don to which he would very readily assent, to make
The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave the Noble Mover : a Bank Note a legal tender. The ordinary objec-
ample credit as to the purity and the correctness of i tions against it had much weight in his mind, such
his motives in coming forward on the present occa-1 as—they were liable to be fictitious, Bcc. etc. ; but in
sion. He agreed with him as to the great importance 1 other respects he did not conceive that such a case
of the subject, which was one which merited the se- I as that adduced by the Noble Earl could of itself
rious attention of the Legislature ; and the arguments be sufficient to authorise such an interference of the
of the Noble Earl certainly carried great weight with ! Legislature. The case, however, in itself, called
them. At the very late period of the Session, how- l for very serious consideration, though he had, in the
ever, just on the eve of its closure, and under all the • good sense and patriotic spirit of the country, a suf.
circumstances of the case, he thought it would not ficient guarantee that it would not be followed to any
be adviseable to proceed any further with the measure extent. Besides, as the law already eoisred, he thought
at present. When the great extent and magnitude that the property of the tenantry was sufficiently se-
of the subject were considered, and if the proposed cured, and it might be unwise to enact new laws or,
remedies were considered, he thought their Lordships that head until circumstances absolutely called for
must generally be of his opinion. He was ready at it. He was not fond of examining into the mu-
the same time to admit the probable efficacy of the tires of any man's conduct, but the conduct of thu
remedies proposed, as far as they went. As to the Noble individual who had been alluded to, he could
immediate necessity for their adoption, were it prin. not exactly ascribe with a Noble Lord (Lord I
cipally tested on what was said, as to the intended derdale) to pure patriotism. If he ordered a coach
act of a single individual, he could not subscribe to from his cnachmaker at £lOO, and afterwards paid
the existence. of that necessity. Under the circum- hint that iBlOO in bank-notes, surely he could not
stances, he cituld not believe that the intention would consider ices fair and liberal to require that the same
be perseVered in, or if it were,that the example would ceachmaker, when he had £lOO to pay him for rent,
be followed by any other person. For the evils con- should bring that sum in gold, and not in Bank notes.
templated by the Noble Earl,- the proposed remedy, For surely it could not be considered as very fair in
as far as he considered it, would be thought to be the any man, that he should pay his own debts in Bank
most efficacious. By it, one great and material pb- notes, but then, when others had debts to pay nim,
jection, that which referred to making notes a legal they should be paid in a different coin from Bank-
rat
. . . .
"--

Lender, was in a great measure obviate-a. Generally notes, or that he should be indemnified for the dif-
speaking, the subject in question was not proper for ference that might appear to exist between paper and
Legislative interference, except in cases of positive gold at the moment of payment. At best, this was
necessity, of which as yet he saw no proof. It would a sort of pure patriotism which he little understood,
be preferable to rely upon the general principle of the and was little disposed to imitate,
mutual confidence and good sense of the people at I Lord LAUDERDALE complained that he had
large. Here he did not see a sufficent case made out been grossly misrepresented by the Noble and Learned
to induce a departure from that principle. The pe- • Lord. When he said that such a determination might
riod of the Session, when most of the Members had bave been resorted to by any individual, from mo.
left town, and when such an important proposition tives of pure patriotism, his meaning was, that such
could not be adequately discussed, was also a most ;an individual might run the risk of incurring od,ilrn
serious objection. As to the particular case alluded and unpopularity for having adopted such a resolu-
to by.the Noble Earl, he understood it was nct only Lion, though he might have taken it up merely with
_ .

as was stated by him, but that the alternative of re- i a view to make Ministers feel the magnitude n$ the
ceivingthe Bank paper only at a depreciated state, was evils,' which, by a false and fatal measure, they had
made a positive condition t That the rents should be • inflicted on the country ; which evils, there was
paid either in British or Foreign Coin, or in depraci. every reason to dread, would every day become more
aced Bank paper ! But he should repeat his firm aggrav ited. In this view of the question, whoever
belief, that such an intention, even it acted upon, i acted upon such motives, might flirty he said to
would induce no other person so to act ; the example I have been influenced by pure p itriotism in taking
of

. . . it . .
would not be followed. He was aware of the injus. such a resolution ; and was in that view only
tice of such a procedure under the circumstances, but the case, in which he conceived that such conduct
he had no apprehension as to the prevalence of such might have been suggested by such motives,
an example, and on the grounds he had already scat-' As to the case of the coachmaker, it was pretty well
ed, no necessity existing—no adequate case was made understood that tradesmen now acted with reference
out, to call such an important act of legislative inter- to the present circumstances of Bank Paper, and that
position. He felt it his duty, should the Noble Earl when they gave in a Bill they would keep that cir.
move for the second reading of the Bill, to move That' cumstance in their eye; and perhaps in the case of
it be read a second time on this day three months. the coach maker, the bill would have been £l2O, in.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE disapproved of the stead of £lOO, adding £2O per cent. to his bill, hi
—__ _ .
of

consequence of the present supposed depreciation .
Bank paper. Why then was not a landlord to look
on his side for ao indemnity against any such supposed
loss?
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in explanation,
supposed, that in 1801 he had contracted with his
coachmaker to furnish him with a coach in 1811, for
/C.v.) ; perhaps in 1801, sold was to be had for
XS. 16s. and in 1611 the price was raised to Je4. 16s.
The coachmaker would, no doubt, have adverted to
this circumstance, and justly, had he (the Lord Chan-
cellor) requested gold in payment for rent due, the
very d iy after die coachmaker had been paid his bill
in Bank notes. This he observed, to shew the unfair-
ness and injustice of requiring a debt due to a land-
lord to be paid in gold coin, while the landlord would
pay his own debts, perhaps to the very same trade
man, in Bank notes only.
Lord LAUDICADALS and the Loan Cuveckidca
again severally explained es to-thrtniffuung attached
by them to Aurepetrfotina, in the manner they had
employed the term:*
Lord STANHOPE, in reply, thanked both sides
of the Nouse for the fair interpretation which they
had put upon his motion, and upon the motives which
had induced him to bring it forward. He could as-
sure them that they had dune him no more than jus-
tice. His only wish was to give an opportunity to
his Majesty's Government of providing against a feel-
ing, the evil consequences of which he most seriously
dreaded. Th. present alarm respecting the depre-
ciation of Bank paper arose, hke most :among, from
false fears and ungrounded prejudices. There might
soon, perhaps, be no gold in the country ; and he
would say, so much the better. All the mischief
of the present moment arose from falsely consider-
ing gold as the proper or only circulating me,
chum. On this subject, he much admired an obser-
vation or Sir George Saville's, an observatic:n mist
just and philosophical. In a conversation on the üb-
ject of a circulating medium, he recollected that p:nod
and wise man to have observed, that the circulating
medium was the measure of the relative value of
things. For example, that £lO notes would pur-
chase to that amount a certain number of guineas, a
certain number of loaves, or of Opera rickets, or the
travelling a certain number of miles ; and, that thus
the price of every necessary, or enjoyment, might be
regulated by the value of a Bank note. Ti the same
rule did not existnow, it was from prejudice and idle
fears—and he would again repeat that it was to be
wished there were no gold in the country. As to
the measure he had the honour of prrposing, it was
simple and intelligible, and applicable to the circum-
stances of the moment, and if it were not adopted by
Ministers, on diem would lie the responsibility for
the consequences. He would content himself with
moving, That the Bill be now received, read, and
that it be printed. The question was then put, and
the Bill was read a first time.
Some conversation here arose between the Noble
Mover and Lord Liverpool, respecting the day to be
appointed for the second reading of the Bill. Lord
Liverpool wished it to be read a second time to-mor-
row; as he then intended moving, as anAmendment,
That the Bill be read a second time that day two
months. Lord Lauderdale objected to so early a day,
and proposed Monday.
r ^44 sTANHOPE rose and midi that Atte_rs

Pr-
s
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 24.
The Porte has hitherto published nothing reaped
ing the catastrophe by which the Pacha of Egypt ex
terminated, by a single blow, all the Mamelucs ; al
that we know upon this comes through private lei

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