Star.
London, England, 1817-06-10 00:00:00

LOCK AIZD SURGICAL DISPENSARY.

His Royal Highness the Duke of YORE, President.
SURGION—Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London.
Gov Ka no as—Earl of Egrement, Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Colonel
' J. Bury, M.P. John Latouthe, M.P.
pHE Royal and Noble Patrons of the above IN-1
&full-U.II(M, for the exclusive Treatment of YEN EREAL
COMPLAINTS, and their dangerous couseqoences, in order to
Insure the benefits that have resulted from it, selected Mr. Kier-
nan as its Surgeon, (stinding high on the lit of the Royal College)
from having directed his duet attention to those diseases. Mr.
Kiernan conceives it a part of his duty to caution the
public, by pointing to the Ust of the Royal College, published
in f dbetiary, 1616, as the only sure guide, and that no assertion
of persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertising there,
without being sanctioned by this list, are to be credited. The an-
nual reports of the Lock Dispenary will prove that some of the
most dangerous cues of Strictures, Debility, and other supposed
Incurable affection" of the Generative Organs have been here ra-
dically and successfully treated.
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted•as usual, by both Sexes, at his
Housalit, Lower Caarlotte-stmt, Bedford-square, where let-
ten from Town and Country are to be addressed, and the neces-
sary advice and medicine will be given, or sent, to any part of the
United Kingdom.
Just published, price 4e. ed Edition. Practical Observations on
the above Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be bad at 140. 174,
Fleet-street, 20. Paternoster-row. and 10, Crown-court, Soho.

BY fitS MAJESTY'S kOYAL LEITERS PATEN F.
1 EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous.
-LA for cuting, is aU ite stain, the VENEREAL DISEASE.
One small PIU le ado...and the taking of on. Box, in a recent
case, will 600 Q convince the patient of the certeinty *ibis speedy
recover". Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour.
Wet or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of diet;
and sixty years experience Oa an esteeshe practice) has proved
that it will effect a Core when repotted SeUvadon and all other
n;etheds avail nothing. Per the Scurvy and other Chronic.'
Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of
40,010 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the
above cruel disorders, within the tise eight years. Prepired and
sold by she Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members
of tbe goys' College of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New
Bridge-street. in Sous of only fts. 9d. each, duty included.—
N.B. Two bask doors, and Lighb in the ramps at night
They are eh* sold by their swat, with embus directions,
at the Joy Shop, 103, Oxfor‘sleeet ; Mr. Dkilionsegh's, Nov 7,
frph-serost-kill, nearly oppedte the hteneeneet i sod by one
Pena° in every ii it -thin Taws to Oresellklude sad !relied.
Advip gratis le peresaillieg above, weir: des Pro
rietOr's MerEektale

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 9.

In the Scots canoe of Geddes • Pennington and others, Own.
eel were finally board. -Cons.deration of inlgment postpuneJ.
In that of Johnstone •. Ciseape, Thompson, and others, Counsel
were fully beard.—Judgment postinsneti.
In the case of Johnstone (the abwre party) •. Cheape,Wemyss,
and others, which rested nearly on the same grounds with the
preceding, Counsel were heard in pan.--.lei proceed again on
Wednesday.
After au adjournment for some time during pleasure, the
House resumed, when their Lordships forwarded the Bills on
the table, chiefly private or local, in their respective stages.
The Rock Salt Bill WAS read a second time, and committed
for to-morrow.

Their Lordships then, pursuant to the Order of the Day, re.
solved into $ Committee of the whole House on the Poor s Em.
Torment Bill, whirl they agreed to without observation or
amendment ; and the House resuming, the report Wig forthwith
received.—An Adjournment until to morrow Mee took place.
HOUSE OP COMMONS.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR gave notice, tt.at on Tuesday next he
should submit a motion to the House respecting the trade aud
state of the Colony of Newfoundland.
Mr. ROBINiON expressed his readiness to concur to any
measure calculated to improve the state of that Colony.
Sir S. ROMILLY, on account of Mr. Brougham's continued
Pillness, postponed that Gentleman's Motion respecting the repeal
of the Septennial Act to I bursday se'onight.
Mr. HUsKlSSOdpresented a Petition from the Wool Growers
in the neighbourhood of Arundel, against the importation of Fo.
reign Wool.—Read, and laid upon the table.
The Fraudulent Tennis' Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be committed on Friday.
The Usury Laws Repeal Bill was read a second rise, and or-
dered to be committed oti Monday next.
Mr. LONG obtained leave to bring in a Bill to extend the
provisions of the Act regulating Navy Prize Money.

PECPVISIoN IOR THE SPEAKER.

On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Exam-
taunt, the House resolved itself into a Committee on
the Prince Regent's Answer to the Address of the
House of last Thursday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, that atter the testimonials which tad been paid
to the merits and services of Lord Colchester, he
should only uespass on the time of the House if he
entered into a new eulogitim of that distingui.-hed
chitacter. The only point for consideration at pre.
sent arose from the Address presented to the Prince
Regent, and the Answer of his Royal flighwess, and
regarded the extent, to which, under all the circum-
stances of the case and of the country, a reasonable
provision was to be made, to remunerate the ser-
vices of the late Speaker. In the case of Speaker
Onslow, 0,000 a year had been granted to him,
and the same sum to his first heir male after him.—
The labour and attention requited by the business of
Parliament had increased in a threefold ratio since
that period. He thought, therefore, that the addi-
tion of *l,OOO a year to the provision , ide for
Speaker Onslow, could not be viewed but as a just
remuneration for the services of Lord Colchester.—
He then moved that an annual sum of 44,u a-year
be granted out of the Consolidated Fund .6 his Ma-
jesty, to make a provision during the lifetime of Lord
Colchester, and another sum of £3,000 a-year out of
the same stun, for a provision after his demise, during

Mr. HOME SUMNER s'soulil insist on his se-
cond motion: even should it lead to a division of the
House, as he found that in the cases of Peerages
granted for military services, provisiiier were made
for two lives beyond that of the individual himself.
Mr. TIERNEY declared, that no man criuld reel
more grateful than himself for the services of the late
Speaker, but it would he inconsistent' with his ideas
of economy to grant more than had be n proposed,
in the present state of the country ; and he !tilt some
indignation at the manner in which tfie grant had
been at first proposed to the House. Mader the pre-
sent circumstances of the country, and according to
all the precedents, he could no: himself ague to
pay the late Speaker .t:1,000 a-year. U., what
grounds was that sum proposed ? The Noble L.-.rd
had no longer to support that hospitality whisit was
expected of him wines Speaker, and was the salary
to be continued when the hospit.dity it was nieant to
support was no longer requisite ? Besides, what had
been the scale to others ? There was a Bill before
the House, in which the utmost reward that could
be bestowed on civil services was limited to 163.000
a-year for one Lte and though the Speaker's exer-
tions were great, lis!i•:( t:ley wl:L.o compared
with those of such a man as M.. Ptit, Wil.) had the
interests of all Europe to attenl to i and yet his War.
denship of the Clop,: Ports wa.; not wottb more than
R:3,000 a-year. What Nlia;sto• had ever been re-
warded on the scale now proposed Lord Welling-
ton had no more than ...c.42,1.)00 attactied to his
;rank of Viscount Vsrety had Jhe ;:,e .4.r
tl iims on the public purse for services, which, after
all, acre services affecting the health alene ?—fer as
to the anxietr that had becn talked of, he felt less
than any man in ihe House, or perhapt was +be only
man entirely without anxiety: he existed in a sort of
middle atmosphere, between the two contending par-
ties, and his absence it int all care re...mei to hint
(Mr. Tierney) quite envi.ible." He had only to re-
main erect in his chair, to lien' his 11 ad to one side
or the other, anal the ir:,y of contenditig par-
ties—(4l laugh ). lie was unaillh g to :,ay more;
hut if the Hononrabl:! Gentleman persevered, he
must oppose the estens4aii of the eraiit to the third
life, that the public might not have too much reason
to censure the improv.dent guardianship of the pub-
lic purse.

Mr. CL RWITS said, that if his Right! 11rmourahIe
Friend had i:,tended to divide the niti,e f.n the
question of yr.:tieing the provision for the Spraktr,
for whom he felt the highest respect, he should have
had his vote.
Mr. LAMBTON then moved, that instead of
8%000 a-year,.£3,ooo be inserted.

The House divid:%!—For the orizinal Motion, 126
—Fur tht-. Amendment, .12—Mak:rity for tl,e ottgi:l4l
Motion, 81.

On being re-admitted, we found the C►tnverr.t.ort
of the EXCHMTIM on !,is kgs, aldicssin3 the
on the I,,,,position for extending the picarision to tw•o
liven, and coilten:ling, that on go former occasion
of the kind had any provision been granted for Inure
than one hfe.

Mr. HOME SUMNER was not coflvinced by the
arguments adduced against his motion, and thereisse
should preys it upon the decision of ;he 'louse.
The Hon. Mr. WARD opp;),:iii the eiteusinn of
the provisini tor two lives. •
The GaWry was then cleared ler 3 which
however did not take plare, Mi. 11a:4:::5;.1.Ne.n hav-
ing consented to withdraw Motion.
The Report of the Coniniittee wit. then orJered to
be received to-morrow.

Mr. PONSON eV wished to know the reason why
there was no record upon the journals of the liotEn
of the Motion for taking iota e.,nsiticration the Prince
Recta's Me wage relAti‘o to i prt.vision for ft,*
Speaker. The printed votes and journal of t!le sid of
June noticed another motion which had been propo.
ied on the ~ati.c evening, and which had also beta
withdrawn.

r. P. sßiri. it was perhaps his duty to
explain to the House. as far as his inf:rin A' lOn went,
the trans:lc:ion to which the Right Honourable Ger -
tletnan illluerd. It was tru.-, as the Right Honty.:7.-
able Ceallcmin htd stated, that the rut.tion of the
Chancellor of the Err:hequer did not app:ar uprn the
Votes of Ole house, and. therefore was nnt entered
nolo the Journal ; hut that another tio,ti3n, which
had been ..vitft;:raw.i on the !awe day h.., the Hone
able Mcinbtrlrr Carlisle. v.:as go:iced. 'lite re.
was, that he understood it to he the sense of
Mouse, that the motion of- the Chancellor of

Exchequer having bv,is coticed as irregular, shi
be considered as not !waving been made At aIL
haps it was his duty to have asked whether wak
pleasure of the House that the motion should be

need. It in omitting to w.k this, he had erred,