Star.
London, England, 1821-07-10 00:00:00

BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.

Warehouse, 107, STRAND, comer a the SAVOY-STEPS.
DOHS. BURGESS and SON being apprized of
the numerous endeavours made by many Persons to iropese
a spurious Miele for their make, fed it incumbent uvatt their'
to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they
conceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad-
dress corresponds with the above ; the general appearance of
the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and fs.r
their detection, J. Swizzes and SON submit the following Czu-
dons :—Sore ate in appearance at first sight " The Ger aine,"
but without any Name or Address :—some " Houma's F.:4-
sent. of Anchovies :"—others " Ruaors's,"—and many more
without Address,

JOIIN BURGESS and SON having been many yeass
honoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every senti-
ment of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit then
to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive
to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disap-
pointments.
BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having
given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them,
and is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce—
will heap good in all climates.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, Landon.
(TIM ORIGINAL ristt-SAUCE lra ernouse).

Carpe diem—
.lie prompr4 wise. •
WHEN Science began to explore the complicated
machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la-
byrinth of mysterious confusioti, front which intellectual perse-
verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism,
however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice
of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As
Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com-
pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fal-
lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners
in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of
Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the London Col-
lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character
upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an-
nounce the grateful testimony of those in wit...in long suffering
bad nearly extinguished every hope of relief.
We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it
incipient symptoms to the rethetest stages, characterized by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and
much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and
studiously considered, as have also those delicate and Important
sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of
virility have been especially noticed. whether as arising frrim the
debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bins
of constitution—the Impruder•.ce of gaiety—or the more alarming

results of a propensity to pr-Ctices 74 which shun the light ;" the
progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani-
mal powers. To all who are thus ercumstanced, and wore
especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we
earnestly recommend our CommenLry ( The ,Egis Lfe), the
perusal Of which must prove heffeEcial to their moral happiness.
The Book may be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, PA-Mall;
41, Piccadilly • 16, l'rifici?s-street, Soho; 174, and 52, Fleet-
street; 40, \Vest Smithfield; fi3, Cheapside; Bulks and Ste.
venson, Norwich ; lieck, Ipswieb iepplrd, Brigid ; Earratt
and Duffield, Bath ; Ilatt, Cambridge; livadley, Leeds; az!
by all 11:iokse1ltli...
remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country ;
tlenti writl% for the same, will pirare to enclose a Mirk. N:4e.
ArleusLuic> at home for csr:uhation as usual..

) • 8 4ad C02,,N1.11..C. Surgeons, 11, HOU ICI it•-•trets, r.scri•
an,, Lontinn.—.S rrivate deo( nits the corner.

Nap
te. % 1. • J. 1

tbib*4-.. • • 4

P<ItLIA IfEIVTARY PROCEEDINGS.
HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 9.
Soon after twelve o'clock, the kirl of Livelieom announced
that bis Majesty had been pleased to elevate 13aron Etnoe,
Lento IIWI CHANCELLOR of Great Britain, to the tank of a
ViAnottnt and Earl of the United Kingdom.
%oats Cnoncznioa, who was seated on the Woolsack,
instree;:ately retired from the House fur the purpo,e of robing,
in order that he might receive his new dignities. Shortly after-
wet di he entered the House by the door below the Bar, where
he Was met •by the Loan Gals T CUA , the Earl of
LIVERPOOL and the Earl of SHA/1/LSEUET, in their Peers' robes;
Sir THOMAS Trawntir, in his official costume' and Sir Genies
NATIAII, as the Representative of the Earl Marshal, in his
t 'hard. His Lordship was introduced to Al House by the
Earl of Ltrzaroot and the Earl of SiterTzsauae, and, on get-
ting within the Bar, Sir Ggoaoe NATI.= presented him with
his Patent of Nobility. His Lordship then advanced to the
Throne, and kneeling in front of the Chair on which his Me-
aner sits when he attends the House, there deposiled his Pa-
tent. Having taken it up again and risen, he proceeded to the
body of do, House, and delivered it to the Clerk to be read ; it.
was read accordingly, and announced that his MAJESTY had been
pleased to confer the titl.. s set forth on his Lordship, for his zea-
lous, honourable, and meritorious services as Lord High Chan-
cellor of Evglat,d for a period of nineteen years. At the conclu-
sion of the reading of this in itrurnent, the new created Earl took
Vie oaths; and then, attended as before by the Loan
Goiter Carestes.az.otie and the Noble Earls by whom he had
b.:en introduesei, took his seat, first as a junior Earl, and then,
by virtue of his ',dice as Loan Dieu Citesesiios, as senior
Karl The ceremony being thus concluded, the House ad-
Purred during pleasure. His Lordship shortly afterwards re-
seed ..ea as•... , .13 eezzLiott..
The Exchequer Bills for Pdblic Works Bill, the Irish Stamp
Duties Bill, and the Lunatic Trustees Bill, were read a this d
t fir and passed.
Afterwards their Lordships heard the Arroxiser-Gesreei on
beaalf of the Crown, and Mr. WETHERELL for the appellant, in
the appeal of 4. Woolfe the King," upon a writ of error.
This appeal was against the judgment of the Court of King's
Bench, by which Wolfe and owe others had been sentenced to
fine and imprisonment for a conspiracy to defraud numerous
manufacturers of their property. The ground of the appeal was
that of the Chief Justice haying allowed the Jeiy to separate
for t, hole eight, doing which the trial had been adjourned.
Three questions were ultimately put by the LORD CHANCELLOR
for the coniedeiation of the Judges, who retired to consider
then!. Within a quarter of five o'clock their Lordships ware
moved to affirm the judgment of the Court of King's Bench, in
accordance with the opinions of the Judges.—Judgment affirmed.
it EAL OF THE AGRICULTURAL HORSE TAX.
The 1.:11-1 of LAUDERDALE expressed his sur-
prise that not a single word should have been said in
explanation and support of the measure since it had
reached their Lordships House. Far from not wish-
ing to repeal taxes, he was one cf those who were
desirous that an inquiry should be set on foot into the
üblic expenditure, for repealing those taxes which
were most oppressive and the least productive. But
yet he could not approve of the present measure. He
thought the mode and manner in which the tax was
to be repealed injurious, and conceived that the abo-
lition of that on leather would have afforded much
mote general relief. The whole anemia of the relief
produced by this measure would not in tact exceed
one per cent. on the rent paid by the farmer, so that
the benefit crowd be scarcely eel( by poor tenants,
and would be almost confined to great and rich
farmers. Next year the manufactuiers would come',
and say, 44 You relieved the agricultural interest last
Session, how can you now refuse to relieve us?"—
Yet, if taxes were thus given up to gratify all inte-
rests, what would become of that Revenue which the
Noble Earl had represented as necessary to support
the State? Under such circumstances he could not
vete for the repeal of the Tax on Husbandry Horses.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that if the pre-
sent Bill had originated with his Majesty's Govern-
ment, it would have been his duty on its second read-
ing to explain the grounds on which it was founded.
But the measure had been proposed by the Agricul-
tural Comtnittee appointed by the Commons. Its
introduction had been resisted in the other House by
his Majesty's Government, and it was only after the
mean r had received the sanction of a large majority
of Parliament, that they had declared themselves in
its favour. He would fairly admit that he would
have much preferred that the preposition should
ever have been made, or the Bill tendered to their
Lordships. And if he were asked whether he consi-
dered the relief of 1:400,000, thus given to the farmers,
equal to the advantages which would result from the
repeal, he should not hesitate to answer, no. He had
originally declared in that House, that he saw no
ground for expecting that any good would result
from the appointment of an Agricultural Committee,
but that, on Ore contrary, much mischief might ensue.
But the N.,ble. Eirrnpposite was for adopting another
course, and for having a Committee to inquire into
the state of the Revenue, in order to see what taxes
night he most conveniently repealed. If this were
done, it would be attended with the same consequences
as the Agricultural Committee. Every Member Of
the Committee would have a favourite object in view,
and would propose the repeal of a particular tax.—
Some specimen of this might be produced by his
Noble Friend's speech, for whilst he (Lord Lauder-
dale) was for repealing the leather tax, he (Lord Li-
verpool) thought that there were many others which
it would be more beneficial to abolish. The present
measure, however, was attended by one advantage.
If it were not felt by the country at large, it was at
least one by which relief was directly given from the
Exchequer to the iudividuals concerned. It must
also be recollected that the Agricultural Interest was
of all others that on which the pressure was the
greatest. Nay, the subject itself was taxation, and on
such a head some deference ought to be paid to the
sentiments of the other House, unless the inconveni-
ence should be very great indeed.
The Earl of CARNARVON considered the pre-
sent system of finance altogether wrong. Indirect
taxation had attained its maximum, and new taxes
could neither increase the Revenue nor create a Sink-
iag Fund. The best, if not the only way, to augment
the Revenue, would, in fact, be to reduce many of
those taxes which were least productive. He con-
tended that the alteration in the value of our cur-
rency, coupled with the unalterable nature of the in-
terest of our National Debt, formed the true cause of
the great distress experienced by the country. The
sears of peace were rapidly passing before us. We,
load already gone through a number of years equal
to halt the longest period of peace enjo) ed for cen-
turies by this country, and yet nothing had been done
to retrieve oar condition. Before their Lordships
as:embled next Session, they ought to come to some
decision to look the difficulties of the country in the
f ice, and not to Wait till years of danger returned.
The Eail of LAUDERDALE briefly replied, and
contended that, instead of being impoverished, the
,o,lntry was much richer at this time than in 1792.
The Bill was then read.. third the., and pae•ed.Adjounted.

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