Star.
London, England, 1818-10-27 00:00:00

This day was üblished, price Is. ed.
ACE and EDIFICATION the Objects of the
Sxktj for Promoting Christian Knowledge, a SERMON
in the Parish Church of St. Philip, Birmingham, on
June SO, 1818, for the Benefit of the United District
f Coventry and Birmingham.
By the Rev. B. TARES, M.A.
Archdeacon of Stafford, &e.
the request, and Sold for the Benefit of the Objects
of the United Committees.
for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62. St. Pears
cud : Sold also by the BouliseU4ra in Birmingham,
4Stc.

Some amount of this extremely curious and important work
may be seen in t►e Quarterly Review just published.
Printed for Henry Coburn, Conduit-street.

This day was published, In 6wo. price ins. 6d. boards,
TILEATLSE ON FLUXIONS.—By Professor
1 VINO.; A.M. F.R.S.—The Sixth Edition, eglarged
I ; with the Addition of a great Number of aew sad
Problems in pure and mixed Mathematics,
7 e who have already purchased this Work may have a
iypographical &rots (grads) by sending to their
Booksellers.

N‘;''A L Mawman, London ; Deigbton and Sons;
; and R. Newby, Cambridge.
Of whom may be bad.
nt same Atninos'e and Dr. Wooes COVILSIOr

Ludy published, pries Is. or 10s. 6d. a Dona,
The Second Edition of
ITILLAGE COUNSEL to the POOR ; or.Mxice
1 on some of the moat important Dudes of Lite.
Thud by the Author of FAMILY SERMONS.
?Ord for F. C. and J. Rivington, No, 62, St. Paul's Churcb-
pti Of whom may be had, by the same Anther.
Pncticil Reflections. Second Edition, price in boards Ss.
t &num on Moral and Religious Subjects; adapted fee the
sad Families. In one Vol. itvo. price la boards Ws. id.

FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES AND comm.&

This day was rabidset, ?rice es.
CEQUEL to Mrs. TRIMMER s INTRODUCTION
kl to the KNOWLEDGE of NATURE,.

By SARAH TRIMMER.
Primed for Riringtons, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Baldwin,
Cliotk, and Joy, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be bad, -
I. Mrs. Trimmer's Easy introduction to the Knowledge of
-re, and reading the Holy Scriptures, adapted to the Chpad-
Chi!dren. The t4tii Edition, price 9*.
a Fabulous Ihstories, designed fof the instruction of Children,
- their Treatment of Animals.—.EY Mrs. Triristntr.
..n FAition, price bound 21. 6d.
5. Sacred History, selected from the Scriptures; with Almo-
nd Reflections, particularly calculated to facilitate the
the Holy Scriptures in Schools and Familiars. By Mrs.
v. The Seventh Edition, in Six Taige Vols. 12mo. Fite
vds, .Cl. 7s.

UTUMNAL DISEASES wrise,chieflyfivm

colds, and irregularities of perspiration, ind where impure
abound, citbcr from scorbutic habits, intemperance. un-
zonate accidents or the use of Mercury, the skin is exqui-
• seniible of damp or cold ; and the repulsion of morbid
.1141111 on the glands, joints, lungs, and bowels, produce Rhcu-
:aim, Gout, Palsy, suppression of the Menses, Abscesses, dis-
sad Liver, Ulcers, Consumptions, Diarrhass, and bloody
has. The genuine VEGETABLE SY RUP of De Vacate's'
iy mild and effectual remedy of these dreadful evils ; and
Canbam, nephew and successor of the late Isaac Swainson,
*proprietor of the original recipe for preparing it, and the
it legal successor of M. de Velnos, who now resides at No.
reutersstreet, Oxford-street, (whither he has lately re-
fttl barn al, Frith-street, Soho,) would remind his Friends,
~e 4.11151 ray be prevented, by the usual autumnal course of the
utic^s,tud at much less expanse and hazard than they may be
c2* Ilr. Caohnn is preparing the Syrup Ir. great quantities
wdersuois, at his horse, 52, Bolters-street, where it is sold
air+ by his uncle and predecessor, Mr. Swanton, at 13s.
11:111e, It is also sold, by his appointment, at Mr. Atkinson's,
Oak and Druggist, No. I tie, Bishopsgate-street Without ;
11 s Agents in every considerable Town in the United
Ibreset.

NitDIAL BALM of GILEALL—This renovating
vv damn affords wonderf 4 relief in inward decays, debi-
:LAl/nets of spirits, relaxation in either sex, whether hero-
7.9(lowing to youthful imprudencles. In weaknesses, tithes
ur ncr i roud consumptions, its merit stands unrivalled, n-
i the decayed juices, and throwing a genial warmth upon
and relaxed parts that stand in need of assistance.
:4„ b.y Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street; Sutton
now Church-yard Butlar, Cheaiside ; Tutt, Exchange;
....:"/fir€l, Holborn; price 11s. each, or four in one Family
,7;4f4r 374. by which one 11s. bottle is saved, with the words
444 Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.
!it."horn tray al:o by had, the celehrated ANT f-I MPtT
or SOLONION's DROPS without mercury, ur any
knot: preparation), which stand in the highest estimation
tlie !Lire of the scurvy, scrofula, leprosy, and all disorders
.trasg in an impure etre of the blood ; being gradual, gentle,
umwt imierceptible, in their operation—the best sulatititute
14' Lye+. ken discovered for that dangerous mineral Mer.
':v.,"ttwing the blood, and stimulating it to expel All nozL
"Pure juices, giving strength and tone t 9 the nerves,
Arl:ug and invigorating both body and mind.
:is. Per bottle, or four in one family bottle for 533. on
ont,trisall bottle is saved. The words " Sant_ Solomon,
1.71%1 ' ate engraved on tbc stamp of each bottle, without
none are genuine.
uf2o!utnun v.:Riots, when consulted by lettor.the usual emir
• of: r )und note th eas " Monti
h Pr. er`lottran, Gtl?ad-laouse, Deal Liverrool. Paid

- ' - -... 4 *
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1818. PE,Icz Szywal-Rar.ic4., . i
. .1•
-......., AP ii. ' - A _i• A , _. - ....... ' "' '
"tE,LI4. preaspettniesioa of the Executive Goventment; and
- 6d. with a cpkured this Ciradar teas issued, as was alleged, 4ae ogler 1, 1
Cuntry, , eft** Swregoritfor ihe Colonial Department. titefau
-yip% AC- I believe is 'bit the Executive Council of sum Pro-
''•litki ' vince represented the American pin of thespeptbla••
. . .
tomes sesairected, and recommended the adoption
- •ltis exclusio.i policy. in which it is probable the
1 elecretary concurred.
'jute intplicit obedience was paid usAllis . I,
' - following year, when the law with - il
be Investigated, it was felled , i
' -% virtually ssupeeds4. two
' 1, neither the 4,4044,-
-4- the Roovinee
to vart far
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"meet
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Ist. .That 11/2 Act passed in the 13th year of George the Second
for Naturalizing such foreign Protestants, and others therein
mentioned, as were then, or should thercafter, be settled in any
of his Majesty:s Colonies in North America.
e. Thit an Act was puled in the soth year of his present
Majesty's Reign, entitled " An Act for encouraging new Settlers
in his Majesty's Colonies in America.
3. That the said Acts were petted /or the express purpose of
encouraging and facilitating the settlement of his Majesty's North
American Dominions.

4. That the said Acts are still in force, and that subjects of the
United States may lawfully come into and settl.: in this Pro-
vince, hold Lands, and be entitled to all the privileges and im-
munities of natural-born subjects therein, on emnplying with tk•
formalitlei squired by the said Acts, and contenting to the exist-
ing Laws of the Province.

5. That during the late war with the United States, from the
want of population, the operations of the King's armies wore
frequently delayed and defeated ; the country itself much injured
by the frequent call upon the populaticn for Militia service, and
for transporcand an enormous expense occasioned to our mottrf
country, from the insufficienby of transpoist, and of supplies.
6. That the Province contains immense Tracts of Unculti-
vated Land of the very best quality, which, if occupied by an
industrious population. would In a short time furnish ample sup-
pies of provision; and lumber for his Majesty's West India Co.
forties ;inflitlik& the carrying trade of our mother council., and
add cons:desably to the general wealth and prosperity of the
British Empire.
7. That at the present moment from the discouragertent zi7Cll
to settlers from the United States, very many respectable and va-
luable settlers have been prevented emigrating to this Province.
11, That an humble Address be presented to his Excellency
the Lieutenant Governor, stating the injory that has been szs-
tained by the Province, and the cheek given to Its populaern
and prosperity by preventing emigrants from the United Stcies
from taking the o.ith of allegiance, and praying that any new
orders which he may have given to that effect be rescinded.

The first of these Resolutions was, after some dis-
cussion, adopted; and the farther consideration of the
remainder was postponed till Saturday, theSth April,
when the second and third were also adopted and
entered upon the Journals.
On the second head of inquiry, Lieutenant-Colonel
Nichol submitted the following Resolutions:

Resolved, 1. That the large tracks of Crown and Clergy 1.4-
serves throughout the Province are insurmountable obstacl.s to
the forming of well.cOnnected Settlements, which is an object of
no small importance, in a country where the upenuog and keep.
int roads in repair is attended with great expense and labour.—
But in a pcliti.:al point of view it is still more objectionable, frost
its holding out great inducements to future wars with the Uni-
ted States, by affording the means of partially indemnifying them..
selves, or rewording their followers in the event cf conquest.
2. That the sale of the Crown Reserves, instead of leasing
them u at present, would relieve the Province from a heavy
charge, now brought against its revenue, would rsiteve the Mo-
ther Country from all charge for the Civil Establishment, and
°old introduce into the Province a respectable population which
would add to its wealth and resourccs.

5. That the reservation ofpne.severth of :be land in this pro-
vince for the maintenazie: of a Protestant Clergy is an appro-
priation beyond all precedent lavish : that from the sale of part cf
it Churches might be crorted and endowed, w:thout any charge to
the Mother Couatry.
4. That to obtain so desirable an end, a respectful represent*
tion be mad: to the British Parliamer.t, and rcconamenuica that
in future tlyme should be the imttad of one-seventh
to each Township resernit.

These Resolutions were laid on the table by the
Committee, and their further consideration also post-
poned till Saturday the sth.
On the third head of inquiry an address was pre-
pared but, could not be delivered to the Lieutenant-
Governor.
On the fourth an examination of witnesses at the
bar was to have taken place on the very day the
House was prorogued.
And on the fifth head of inquiry, involving n most
important Constitutional question, and in which an
'ainival revenue to a large amount was concerned,
Lieutenant-Colonel Nichol had prepared a series cf
Resolutions, of which I inclose you a copy.-(No. IL)
The importance of all these subjects will, I feel
confident, be readily admitted by persons of every
party, and the tight of the House of Assembly to
enquire into them, is undoubted, being founded on the
Canada Bill passed in the 31st year of his present
Majesty's reign. The Ilouse too proceeded in the
discussion'with great temper and moderation, Al-
though advised by some of the Members to withhold
the supply till the enquiry was terminated, the majo-
rity of the House would not anticipate the arbitrary
proceedings a the Lieutenant Governor, but said that
it would be better he should incur any disgrace that
could attach to such proceedings, than that he should
have it in his power to charge the House of Astern-
bly with expressing any doubt of the good faith of

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Trimmer. T
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colds,
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and Liver,
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