Star.
London, England, 1819-01-15 00:00:00

ii wr.ssrviJESUITS DROPS,

Dr"Pfi, QravcrOltstructiOns in the Urinary
!!‘', I)l3lews, a .d General Weaknvst,
ics:_y'S Navy these Drops hive for nearly
mnlntained their character as a specific for the
I)repq, Paret.guary, Wasknesa, anti Obstruction
l'aitnee, and Genertd Debility; but particularly
1.,e. tad speedy cure of the Vonacreal Disease, Was-
-11211E117, are the tome sate
224kr, ia itvaoc4it In thdr nature, as so
n rc,ti,dot. ,

die,: fur Geteral Nrcs:.arsJesnit's Drops
;knotrt taut e.tPetnel ; whether the Debility arises
:nl•imteus. if.3fureui:, fro.a excess of Venttry,.or,
rf tinnate, they are equally serviceshle : such as
ntutie ty et trouldoil witb nid stnbborn
teu, or a•;y Wettl:ner4 of the Kidney's, Ckettrs or
It or Dlicsoalty of mtki43 Witter, will tke".
tote lure INy due per3everance•
object to be attended to is, that Prrchasers should
:aving the true acd genuine Preparation, as the au=
runs c.iur.terfelts attempted to be foisted on the
fe.:l:"L'it:ds, are so nufneroui taut the pro
;L eve:; purdrattr to aik fur JOSSPAI
1)1tOn. • ..• I
21hr T,cnuize Wessel's Jesuit's Drops are inclosed in
tp, not an imitiirion of a stamp, with thy following
"Jos;:ph Vv-eisel, St. Paul's Church-yard."
hvtlr, awl in lute bottles suiliiirthig ten
lay tttirwtr, Otftird-strert Wprd, liolhorn
t ate: Itoi.stati-brit%e.

MEDICAL SKILL AND PRACTICE.
VIM following Pamphlet, the facts of which are
A. as unequivocally and as respectably attested as any occur-
rence in Science, will prove to the attentive reader that the cure
of diseases depends not on the common medical qualifications,
skill in poetry, in the speculations of metaphysics, or in the petty
dextetitiss and legerdemain of modern chemistry which the
; but in the
aancientneitle. of experiment caned Itiropyricism, and
mystical profession of medicine has discredited, as mystic
uc so-
peratition--has discredited reason. l'rinciples are he deded
from numerous cases, which are all complete expo rime its; and
no.orinion is given, and no system insinuated, unsupported by
au indisputable fact.
Ike modern Prectitioner; of our mry hospitals, tired of
medical mySticism, fled of mina-sled MM.'S. rotten bones, and
Em-
ruined constitutions ato returnitig wisely into the path of Ern- '1
pyricism, and profe;sedly owing by.Gelenlcal decoctions, with-
out the aid of mercury, that dreadful disorder which is the'
pushment of licentious love. This is a splendid figure in the 11
anolls of medicine. •It is a troth of the utmost importance to
human nature, qpil is an additional proof, If any could be wanting
atter the experience of Italia ernitury, that VELNOS" VEGE-
TABLE SY nur.'l,o a top, thous% pmertui..subuitute for
Merctlr(in all cases. These Both of Yowls's', descending to
the Earth, will in time entlesedisi, as the Author does, tothen undees
stand end upply its vegetable produce; and they will
knowledge tee impeetenee of Velum' Vegetable Syrup, and of
the present Editicrs, price is. of
Atf ACCOUNT of CURES by VELNOS' VEGETABLE
SYRUP, in disorders deriving their origin or atalignity.from
scorbutic impurities, and the indiscreet and,frequeet u of Cs.
towel, Stu which occasion obetruerions in the lymphatic vessels,
and diminish and enfeeble the viral, actions of tke -.vhole syrtens.
he THostss 'CANHA); sole Prophet,: of the Medicine nephew/
to the late Isaac Swanson, end enly.successor to him 9avd
De Winos,' No. 5% ilemers•etrut, Ostor*Pareet (removed
from el, Frith-street, Schq.
" yeekteniug Poine,d4ooB4 14.41112:' ogrrtig
tbq ptittod °`. `t Phystfienis itto or4g e aaw of ,
arid erStnpt chef? rgiestautce fmsn &sae del Infarny.•.l.:.
SOl4 1.1-.3. Itidgway„ Ink Pkeesfilly :Ars= ;3wojewi
bill; and all the Doolwellers.

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D. Juxtt Jew:vac's AQUINTAV S % TIRa XVI. ad Optimorutn
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GRADUS ad PALINASSU3I, with Ea zlisit Notes ; by A. J. V.tlpy.
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In the Press,
The Geozacs of Viacu., with an Sugiish Translation and
Noses. By John Dlanin; F.R.S. Fourth Edition, illustrated
with Plates. ,
LAM Samosas, by Dumesnil, in One handsome Vol. giro. I
GREEK.
A Gaul Patsies; containing the various Inflections of Nouns,
Participles. and Verbs; with numerous Vocabularies, ands few
easy Extracts With Explanations; also, an Appendix of Verbs,
simple and compound, conjugated in full. By Adam Dicken-
son, Author of the "Selector Graeae." Price Ss. 6d. bound.
A Omni Torrampre, from the Text of Grieshack andValpy,
in one V04,•12me. for the Use of Schools, price iis. bound.
A most beautiful Edition of the GAtIVIL TEST/141,NT, printed on
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Slaw Gsru Emmaus, on an improved Plan; containing
the most useful Rule; in Syntax.; tieing a concise Introduction
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*Wel oats VvL Mvo.price

HOV3E OF Lt)RDS, .TikrEARY us.
This day, at two o'clock, in pursuance.,of the las
Writ of Prorogation, the SIXIII TIARLIAmENT of di.,
Vsfited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland a,:.
semsled.
Several Lof.ls being in attendance in the tpier
Mouse, /Rap Ltveaeoot, stated, the Pi: [No e TtEcEJiT
haf4 by letter" patent, mpoit)teJ Sir t :co A 4 o Rica •
ARVb, tbq Lind C4ief IS.aron.of t:te Creel cr Eeche-
quer, to preside in the Wine of I.oeds iu the le..rn
of the Lose clivrcti.Lee. The letters raetat were
read; and on the ' Motion of Lord Lterhauvot. the
Cluxt, BARoI was authorised tc .it ou the Woolsack,
au] to have [fie mace laid thereon.
The CHIEF BARON-4. I have to acquaint the
House, that his Roy :l Highness the Prince Regeo,
not being able to atteird in person; has beep.,pkaseJ,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to or-
derlveters patent to be issued under the Great Seal,
appetating certain Commissioners therein named to
ope •
.. -istree.aeet l'arliament."
4.41,i
The 100
Caen. unlearned during
,pleasure, to
permit e Commisszoners :o put en their robes.
The Lords Commissioners SOJil after entered, and
took their seats. They were, the Duke of W, :AA XC:..
TOS, Earl ITARROWIIV, the 1:ar1 t,f Livnti-001:, the
Earl of Suairesnuav, and the Earl of WLsT-
MORELAND.,
The LORD Citir.r BARON, not being a Peer of
Parli.enent, on the entrance of the CommissionlTs,
retired behind the Prince's (lair of State.
The Commons were then summoned. They en-
tered in great numbers, preceded by Mr. Dv:oe,
their Chief Clerk.
The letters patent were then read, authorising ;he
Commissioners therein named to open the preseet
Parliament.
Earl HARTIOWItY, who, as. President of the Council,
spoke for the Commissioners, tlen ~mid,
" Gealemen of the House fy. CG,iintonP,
" We are commanded to acquaint you, that as
SOOR•aS the Members of both Ijoases shall have been
sworn, the causes shall be stated that induced his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent to summon this
Parliament; and it being ne,:essary that you .should
choose a Speaker, it is the pleasure of his Royal
Highness that you proceed .to the place where you
arc to sit, and there choo-e some proper reason to be
youre:peaker, and that you present him to-morrow,
at two o'clock, at the Bar of this House, to recelee
his Royal Highness's approbation."
The Commons thee[ withdrew, and the Lords or-
dead that prayers should be read.
After prayers the House proceeded mswear t 1.1.,
Member:. A Neal Lui.siderable number t:.ok the
oaths and their seats.—Adjourned.
. . HOUSE OF COMMON'S. * • •
This being the first day. of the first Session of a
new Parliament, the Members of the House of Com-
nem, began to assemble at an early hour, for the pur-
pose of taking the oaths, in the Long Gallery, before
the Lord Steward. At two o'clock about 209 ..ece
assembled, and had taken their seats in die House;
and in half an hour the Usher of the Black Rod
knocked at the door as usual, and le:ing admitted,
addressed himself to Mr. DysJii, acting chief clerk,
and required the immediate arendance of the Houle
in the House of Peers, to hear the Royal Commis•
sion read.
Mr. Dvsote accordingly left his seat at the table,
and, folloWed by a number of the Members, pro-
ceeded to the Bar of the Home of Lords. In abcat
a quarter of an hour they returned, and the Nicol-
bers took their places; and. it beiag the Erse *day of
meeting of the new Parliament, the Members for tLe
City of London, according to ancient custom, took
their seats at the top of the Treasury Bench, nest t'...e
Speaker's Chair, in scarlet robes, in rotation, as the
numbers stood at the close of the poll, and coniaued
in those scats during the Election of the Speaker.
Mr. Wilson, not being an Alderman, provided him-
self (as the late Sir B. Watson did, on the like occa-
sion, upwards of thirty years ago) with a scarlet robe
without fur, for this purpose. -
The Right Hon. It. PEEL addressed Mr. Dyson,
the Chief Clerk, to the follcra lug effect rer" Sir, I.
rise to address you, in consequence of the Message
which has just been communicated to us arllle Bar
of the House of Lerda and in conformity Wish long-
established custom, by which we arc directed w pro-
ceed to the performance of a duty, the first in paint
of time, and certainly. inferior to none. with reference
to its importance. That duty is, the election, froin
amongst our nureber, of a fa and proper persan, to
act in the dignified situation of Speaker—a percon,
qualified, to fill an office which might almost be can.
siclered a separate branch of the Legislature: 'll:at
o:lice, Sir; has this peculiar feature in its chnaic:er,
that it is the rally high and important situ-at:ea iu
the State, which does not depend on the nomination
of the Crown, but proceeds entirely from the election
of the people. It is a most ancient office.—yet, it is
not chiefly remarkable on account of its an:ignite—
it is far more distinguished by reason of the great
trust confided to the person on whom it is coafereed,
and the importance•of the duties which are by him
to be performed. Many of those duties come neces-
sarily under our own immediate observation ; and
we are so much interested in= prosper discharge,
m
out attention is so ate t rially dlsected to them, that
it would be quite presumptuous itt me to enter i;Ito
a detail of them. Every-Gentleman .whom I. now
address, even those who, footle first time, attend
here, in order tit assist in our deliberations, must be
aware of the duties to which I have allude& To
preserve order in our debates---to see that regaln:ty
k attended to,in our proceediaga—to give a prompt
and sound opinion on disputed points, whenever it is
calied,for—these are the most obvious duties of a
Speaker. On him also devolves the irttportant duty
oa:stating your displeasure, and of prionouncing.yeur
approbation. We make him the organ of annce.mc;n3