biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-06-04

PA RGA.

Mr. F. DOUGLAS wished to know if any steps
had been taken with a view to afford relief to the
people of Parga ?
Lord CASTLEREAGH remarked, great difficul-
ties would be thrown in the way of Government, if
they were compelled to disclose the nature of the in-1
structions they sent out. The present question called
for information respecting that which had been done'
in the discharge of a responsible duty, and therefore
with all deference to the Hon. Gentleman who had
asked it, he did think that he ought to answer it.
Mr. F. DOUGLAS ventured to hope that some-
thing had been resolved upon for the relief of the
unfortunate inhabitants of Para, as on a former
night there had appeared a lean►ng towards them on
the part of the Noble Lord.
Lord CASTLEREAGH begged the Hon. Member
would come to no conclusions from what he might
have said. Ministers had done what they had thought
it was their duty to do, and must abide the result.
London, England, 1819-06-04

DISTRESSED WEAVERS.

Mr. CURWEN wished to ask the Noble Lord
(Lord Carlisle) whether any steps had been taken to
relieve the Carlisle weavers? Their conduct had been
most exemplary, and now, without complaining, they
anxiously awaited the determination of Ministers on
their Petition.

Lord CASTLEREAGH said, when the Petition
came into his bands he lost no time in laying it before
the Prince Regent, who immediately gave directions
that it should be submitted to 4i First Lord of the
Treasury, that it might be taken into consideration.
He was not yet enabled to communicate any decision
on it, but the Hon. Member could not be surprised
at this, as he must be aware of the difficulties in the
way of adopting any partial measure, with a view to
afford them relief.
London, England, 1819-06-04

say was published,
Cohullos, Royal Octavo, Velume the
a Ne' w Series) Price Xl 11s. Ga.
COI LECTION OF STATE

PROCEEDINGS FOR HIGH
!RIMES and MISDEMEANOURS,
the Year 1783, with Notes and other
T. It HOWELL,Esq, F.R.S. F.S.A.
Year 1763 to the present Time; by
/WELL, Esq.
Hirst, Rees, Orme, and
sniatal=, 1 , Parbury, and Allen ; 'Bald-
' E. Jeffery and Son; J. Hatcbard and
Booker ; J. Booth ; Dodd and Catkin

ation of such Persons as possess liar-
separate title-page has been printed, so as
on applicable to that as well as to the
those who wish to possess the Modern
Work; or as a Supplement to either of
twirled with it accordingly.
.me brings the Work down to the year
renty-one most Important Cases, among
published ; viz. J. Reeves, for a Sedi-
;or publishing Payne's Age of Reason;
Mitchell, for Rioting ; Mcalinaker, for
Menzies, far Sedition ; •Black and Pa-
27th Velnine, which is in forwardness,
r Cases, Reports of the celebfated

iN THE VENEREAL
%baited, price 2s. 6d.
the VENEREAL DISEASE,
ie may cure himself,) containing plain
fur totally eradicating from the System
`We and Venereal Hiscasa.

NUM, Surgeon, Manchester.
An, Bridge-street, Blanchester., Si:np-
Statrottere-court, London; and of all other

VL:ndars in 'rown and Country.

. is divested of technical t: rms., it will
apendium ou this disease. The preterit,-
English, and every thing is explained in
canner.

,LS, for the infallible cure of all degrees j
One small pill is a dose, and the taking'
:ase will convince the patient of Isis speedy
be better contrived, more rife and eon-
r, in totally eradicrieg evr ry symptom
ly, by sea or land, a 4 it needs no con-
, or hindrance of business.
Manchester; J. Evans and Son, 49,
rid ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ;
Fleet-naarket ; Edwards, 66,
,St. Paors
nd Sons, 4, Chearside, I...r>rdon--and S 4,
• and the principal lkedicine Venders
ice :N. 91.
.1) PH EN'EN TEE,.

.CT the many attempts that are
10ae on the unwary a SPVIt I OUS COM-
rho GENUI7ZE BLA el“Nti prepared
they have adopted a n label, iu
kIGII.I-ibLBOILN;
- -

Kl ita cue centre of the Labol, that they
s,ld the dial-elicit of the type, which is
will
_en.ible purchasers at once to detect

ACKING, made and soli wk.-Acute by
97, iligh—flolborn, and rt.ailed by tilt
;gi.ti, booksellers, fronmr,olgers, Pvire-
in the Vnited King dam, in Buttes ai
London, England, 1819-06-03

FALL IN THE PRiCF-S OF WRITING PAPER.
WILLIAM CRESWICK, Paper-maker, No. 5,
John-street, (Prford-street, London, respectfully informs
the Public, that lie has lowered the Prices of his Superfine
ROLLED WRITING PAPERS, and he now charges for 1
Extra Superfine Rolled Thin Post only 14s. per Ream, about
ad. per Quire.
Next in quality, Thin, 125. 64. per Ream, about 70. per Quire.
• Extra Siiperfine Roiled Thick Post, 155.6 d. per Ream, about
9d. per Quire.
Next in quality, Thick,l2s. 6d. per Ream, about Bd. per Quite.
Half Reams at the same rate.—lnferior Papers much cheaper.
The 'lulled Paper is unrivalled for the facility with which it
can be written upon, not being greasy like not-presied Paper.
One kind also, from its opacity, preveuts the written Characters
in a Letter or Note from being read outside.
rr To preo••••t imposition, his Name is affixed in each Sheet
of his own b: • scum, as a Water-mark.
London, England, 1819-06-03

TO TAE ADMIRERS OF THE FINE ARTS.

IaUILST, ROBINSON, and Co. No. 90, eIIEAP..
star, LONDON, beg permission to announce to the Nobility,
Genzry, and Patrons of the Fine Arts in England and the other
Countries of Europe, and America, that they have succeeded
the Lite :Venn.. Boyden, and entered into possession of their
immense and valuable Stack collected during a period of half
a century, and for the production of which the Talents of the
first Painters and Engravers of England have been united. They
have also the satisfaction to add, that of almost every Print en-
graved for the House of Boyden, the Senior Partner in that
Firm, "Mr. Alderman Boydell, made it his practice to select a
ntimber of the earliest and finest Impressions as a reserve, and
these they have, as well as their other Stock of Hoak and Prints,
to offer to the Admirers of the Graphic Art, on terms that they
feel assured will entitle them to that distinguished Patronage to
which they aspire.
A few of the choicest proofs of that magnificent National
Work, known by the designation of " BOYDELL'S GRA-
PHIC ILLUSTRATIONS OF SIIAKSPEARE," together
with the Etchings, are now an Sale, and will be viewed with
admiration by every man of taste to whose inspection they may
be submitted.
The Superb Engraving, after Atkinson and Devls,by Burnet,
of " 'ILIE BATTLE OF WATERLOO," Is now advancing
rapidly towards it completion, and will be really to deliver to
thv Subscribers on tie next Anniversary of that memorable day,
which this Publication is intended to commemorate.
London, England, 1819-06-03

BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE.

high Encomiums bestowed by the Nobility
and (hairy the above New Sauce, induces the Pro-1
',deters, Messes. JOHwon N BURGESS and SON, to offer to the
Public at brie a ("minion against Imitations, by mentioning,
none can be felled upon as genuine without cash 13.•tt/c being
sailed under their Firm and Address, and also each Label hay-
ingthtir Sigaature. The utility and coescniente of this Sauce,'
belts adapted for all purposes, has caused a great demand for it,
and hs incre*te of elicitation bids Pair to etre their much and,
long-esteemed ESSE 't!bl' of ANCHOVIES.
They respectfully solicit a trial from those °NW) have not used
0, being ensilittmt it will give satisfaction to the nieest.patate
Winell,suse, No. 107, (coiner of the:
&Ivey St/14Q SISA: ft, Lana&
London, England, 1819-04-07

LIVERPOOL MARK FITS.

The demand for British Plantation Sugar continues
limited and confined to the good qualities. 260 hhds.
new Barbadocs, by public sale, went off heavily at
lower prices.—Molasses c3ntinue dull. '2OO pun-
cheons good quality, St. Mitt's, offered by auction,
were taken in at 29s.—A small parcel of Havannah
Sugar, brought forward by public sale, was all taken
in except a few lots; damaged sold at 30s. to 375.
600 bags Bengal Sugar were all taken by the Gro-
cers: good strong white at 91s. 6d. to 9`ls. 6d. and
low to fair white 83s. 9d. to 88s.

The Coffee market was in a very depressed state.
On Thursday 1,798 bags inferior green Cheribou
were brought to the hammer, of which only 100 bags
sold at 112 s. subject to a drawback of ss. per cwt.;
and, on Friday, 700 bags of fair quality, St. Domin-
go, were forced off at 103 s. to 107 s. being a reduc-
tion of 10s. on former prices. The only sale on Satur-
day was a lot of ordinary Brazil at 102 s. A very
extensive sale of Java Coffee, say 4,010 bags, 193
tierces, and 72 barrels is advertised for Monday next,
which it was expected would be sold without reserve.!
Cocoa, Pimento, and Ginger remain without de-
mand ; of the latter article 800 packets of East India
were offered by auction, only a few lots of which
found buyers at 255. the quality rather inferior.-1171
bags East India Pepper were taken in at 7d. per lb.
—Rum remains steady.—ln Tobacco there were pur-
chasers for low qualities for export, but at lower
prices than holders would generally accept, and
scarcely any sales were made.—Carolina Rice was
,tuther in snore demand ; 350 casks sold at 245. 6d.
to 255. for fair to very 600 d quality; only a few par-
cels of white Bengal Rice, in bond, of middling qua-
lity, found buyers at 205.; it might be bought at ls.
to 2s. below.—ln Flax Seed nothing of consequence
was done.--American Clover Seed is in much request.

—Tar and Turpentine remain heavy.—Logwo-od is
held at £3 10s. per ton; 70 tons Campeachy had
been sold at DI, being a decline of 15s.—Cuba Fustic
sold at CM and St. Domingo £3 per ton, which is a
reduction of 90s.—The prices of Madder Roots con-
tinue unsettled. The sale 516 bales French Roots,
London, England, 1819-04-07

Just published,
The Seceind Edition, in One VoL price tOs. 6d. boards,
AMUSEMENTS in RETIREMENT; or, The
Influence of Literature, Science, and the Libetal Arts, on
the Manners and Happiness of Private Life. By tha Author of
the" Philosophy of Nature," and " The Italians," a Tragedy.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.

This day was published,
In Two Vols. 12mo. price 12.1. inboards,

OLD TAPESTRY.-A: TALE OF REAL LIFE,
" That which before us lies in daily
" I will ensconce ine behind the ams."—Snannwaasta.
Printed for W. and C. Tait, 78, Prince's4treet, Edinburgh ;
and G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane, Lonn!nn.

This shty was published,
ADICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS, in most
frequent use, taken chiefly from the Latin and French,
but comprising many from the Greek, Spanish, and Italian Lan-
guages, translated into English.; with Illustrations Historical
and Idiomatic. By D. MACDONNEL, of tl:a Kiddie
Temple,. The Seventh Edition, revised and corrected.
Prineod far 0. vul A-Urkittaluw, lqn ts, Av•-llaria4auZ.
London, England, 1819-04-07

• Oa 'he lora Jim" gibe published_
Handsomer printed by 13m.taimntr., in published,
illustrated with numerates Portraits, Etched and Engraved by
Amateurs, the Second Edition, Corrected and F.Marged, of
PETER'S LETTERS TO HIS KINSFOLK;
being a Scams of Lynxes free the Lawn o CAME%
P:inted for T. Cadell and W. Davies, London ; and W.
Bac:mood, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1819-04-07

FOREIGN TRADE.

The advises we have received from abroad arc by
no means encouraging; considerable importations
continued to be made into the various Continental
Ports from the East and West Irdies, which, as they
tended to lower all articles of Colonial produce,
would necessarily discourage all exportations from
this country of such description of goods. Our letters
from Amsterdam state, that Sugar and Rice were
absolutely unsaleable : 4000 bags Cheribon Coffee
had been sold at 1:4 stuyvers, being one stuyver
lower than last week, and at those prices only small
parcels could be disposed of. Bengal Cottons was
the only article for which there was any demand,
and was saleable at 17 grates ; this would assist in
supporting prices here. The arrivals at Amsterdam
were 4101 bags Rice, 993 casks and bags Sugar,
9E105 bags Coffee, and 42 bags Pepper, from Batavia ;
171 bags Cotton, 411 hhds. Sugar, and 1535 bags
and hhds. Coffee, from Surinam ; and 155 bags Cot-
ton, 1159 whole chests Rice, and 276 half ditto, and
29 casks Tobacco, from Charleston.
London, England, 1819-04-07

I ROYAL EXCHANGE

There was fair business doing yesterday in Foreign
Bills at lower prices than last post. The Exchange
on Paris, which at the commencement of business was
at '21121 receded to '24 7X, and we even understood
Bills were sold at 21.5. iiamburgh dropped during
'change time from 34 to 33 11 and 113 i. Amsterdam
at 11 si. There were Bills upon Lisbon at 57f.
Money at 57, and noon Naples at 42i. Leghorn
was done at 52i, ana Genoa at In. . Frankfort at
14Oi. We conceive this fall ascribable to a reduc-
tion in the rate of Exchanges abroad, originating in a
diminution of imports from this country, in conse-
quence of which Bills upon England were not in re-
quest. Discounts continue difficult, and very • few
Bills can be cashed. Silver in bars ss. 6d. and some
demand at that price for exportation to the East Indies

MT.:STING-LANE.
. We have little alteration to notice since our Paper
of Saturday. Sugars were heavy of sale yesterday,
and very little business was transacted, perhaps a de-
cline of about ls. may be quoted to have taken place
since that day. Some Brazil Sugar sold at 51s. ; for
good white 455. to 50s. for ordinary ; and 38s. to 40s.
for Brown.—ln Coffee there is nothing doing.—A
sale advertised for yesterday was withdrawn, and
prices are altogether nominal.—The market for To-
bacco is heavy although the stocks are low.—Of
227 whole and 64 half barrels Carolina Rice put up
for sale yesterday a few new of good quality sold at
465. to 465. 6d. duty paid.—There is no alteration in
any other article under this head, and business is ex-
tremely languid.
STOCK or IVZST newer ix sua WAILLIIOCSTS.—Suzar
12,684 hkds. 5,242 tierces—Rum 9,831 puncheons, 226 khds.—
Cnffec 7,697 hhds. and tierces, 9,61 R barrels and bags—Cotton
1,518 bales and bags, 275 serons—Pimento 217 casks, 6,964
bags—Gintr 1,236 casks, 2,172 bags—Cocoa 221 casks, 1,121
bags—Logwood 9,025 tons—Fustic 1,601 tons.
London, England, 1819-04-07

EXCHANGES.

Amsterdam Exchange on London, t'.d April, 36.3. to 36. 2.
or. I'aris, 34g, and Hamburg's, 64i.—Agio on the Bank 41 to 4
per cent: Fine Silver, in bars, 26. 2. to 26. 4.

The French Mails notice several large arrivals of West-India
Produce at Bourdeaux, In consequence of which Coffees were
depressed : considerable sales bad, however, been made, and bu-
siness was rather improving.
Paris Exchange on London-23.60. Bills, 93. 55. Money—
on Amsterdam 56i--on Hamburgh, 1874--Madrid, 15. 60.
Lisbon, 524—Leghorn, 514. Doaars, 5 francs 50 cents. per piece
Antwerp Exchange upon London-57. 3. to 37.4.
Four I lamburgh and One Gottenburgh Mail are due this day.
STOCK or TOBACCO IN xnr WAREHOUSES, Arak 1.
London. . LiverpooL Total.
Virginta' Kel 15,400 Mids. 7,432 Hhds. 22,832 Hhds.
tuck y, &c.
Maryland l,BOO 40 1,840
St.Eiamingo 2O Bales
Porto Rico 2O

184 Bales.
London, England, 1819-04-07

111-placei etonorn?. He also hoped the Committee
would enquire into thtt causes to which' the fever
originated.
HUTCIIINSON said be felt gre:rl:., gratified
by the statement of the • Right Honourahle tet-
tleman (Mr. Gant); from the sentiments uttered
by the Right Hanourah!e Gentleman, he argued
' well to dr.: future prosperity of Ireland, for whose
sake he trusted that Right Hon. Gent:uman would
long hold his official s'tuation. He particularly
wished to call the Right Ilan. Gmtlernan s attention
to the qttsrstion of the Irish ahs,ntee. proprietors.
Mr. STUART was also iu favour of the revival of
the Committee.

An Hurrounane ATILMBP.R, whose name we could
not learn, declared his opinion, that private benevo-
lence would do no good in stopping the progress of
disease in Ireland to stop it effectually, the Public
Funds should he made available to this impose.
Mr. V. BLAKE recommended, that a sum should
be taken from the Consolidated Fund.
Alderman WOOD said, that the principal evil he
had found in his journey in Ireland was the want of
Capital. He could not tell why his Bill of last Ses-
sion was thrown oat ; which, if it had been carried,
would have insured the raising of Capital sufficient
to have employed all the.poor of Ireland in fisheries,
&c. But h? must confess he had met with small
assistance or encouragement from the Irish-Members.
If they would assist him, he would bring that Bill
again before the House.
Sir J. NEWPORT replied —He wished Govern-
ment would relieve the Charitable Institutions from
the Duty on their Advertisements. In the City which
he represented (Waterford), the expenses of Adver!
tisements and Stationary was I'Bl tor one year, out
of which £6O was for Advertisements.

The motion was then agreed to, and the Com-
mittee appointed.

SCOTCH ZURGIIS.

The LORD ADVOCATE moved for leave to bring
in a Bill to regulate the mode of accounting in the
Royal Burghs. He should not now enter into any
discussion on the measure, but should wait for a
more convenient opportunity.
Ill.;;ME thought that the measure now pro-
posed was futile and useless. In the present situa-
tion of the people of Scotland, they were not disposed
to be put off with a Bill v.hich would neither relieve
their difficulties nor correct the gross and glaring
abuses which at present existel It was admitted on
all hands that some measure was necessary; and it
was almost as universally acknowledged that this
Bill, now about to be intrc,duced,. would have no be-
neficial effect.—Leave was given to bring in the Bill.
London, England, 1819-04-22

MUNICH, APRIL 2.

The inhabitants of Nuremberg have
.delivercl 4
address to the Chamber of Deputies, corepl ttilitg of
the decline of their manufacto. ies and trade, in which
they state, that in former peals Nuremberg er:Norti
to the amount of above eight millions, and that new
the trade has declined so much that the exports cat
hardly be estimated at one and a half millions; that
many manufactories which employed 130 workav,
can now scarcely find employment for 60 or Kra-,
and that the manufactories must soon cease to wo::
entirely, unless free importatie end, esportatict!
allowed. The address further retests that his L.
• •
jesty may use his influence in the et to obtain OA
freedom of Commerce.

We this morning received Charleston Pzpers t.
the 14th and Boston to the 9.6 th ult. The following
are extracts :

FROM THE PALLADIUM OF THE 19TH MARCH.

Captain More, at Norfolk, who left St. Barth°lti•
mew's Feb. 4, reports, that pare. of lion's squadron*
der Commodore Jolie, consisting of one 20-gun ship,
an 18-gun brig, and four large schopr.ers, ware*
tinually cruizing between. St. I.l.Jartin's and St. RIP
tholomew's, against vessels bearing the American
ills, occasionally anchoring at the Five Islands, and
were wary successful. The day before Captain *ore
sailed they went into. St., Bartholomew's. A Olin*
mat, having 200 *hives ma a large quantity of gok
dust and ivory on board, was chaccd six hours by
the whole 'squadron, and was captured by the brig
Arais. the brig kiptibtcan,- formerly from Balti-
more, tinder the Artisan flag, run into St. Barthok-
mew's, where she was seized, and sold by the Gs-
vernment : she was purchased by the Agent of Ale,
and being fitted in a superior style, was to sail the
same day, to take in her armament at the Eve
Islands, and join the squadron there. Captain More
was brought to by the squadron, and treated with
Politeness.
COMMERCE OF CHILI.

Letters from St. Jago de Chili state, that in conse-
quence of the successful operations of the Patriots .n
that quarter, trade has revived in a surprising Inas.
ner ; it enumerates among other articles that woad

command good prices and ready sales, India Con-3
goods of low and middling qualities, German, Frenc:,
and Irish Linens, and Cabinet Furniture.

NEW YORK, MARCH 22.

AMERICANS IN SPANISH DUNGEONS.—.-Capt 3,::
Swaine, who arrived in this port, reports that the
lowing Americans are imprisoned in the Castle of St.
Juan de Luz, in Vera Cruz :—Samuel Calvir
Connecticut ; Edward Lartique and Augustus llt:%:;
of Baltimore; James Lovegrove of the State el
York ; and Philip Chcron and John Meja,
both not recollected.

Accounts Ilona Aux Cayes contradict dr reNt
that M'Gregor's troops had all deserted from h:r,
that some of his sailors had, hit none of hitt:N-q-6;
two transports of troops were lying outside,
.3113mgar had gone to Port-au-Pinee.
London, England, 1819-04-22

' .
commerc&—tte' ciihiplathts hre eret,
bot.little business doing, and, great scar
.sgl
money.

FRANKFORT, APRIL

is affirmed that all the yourg Itmsians
studying in German Uriverizics have rectiVel
to leave them, and to finish the it ste::tvtie
:e, the Netherlands, or Su it'Aerlarai.
,ie Assembly of the States of the Grand D3c4
Baden is to meet on the nth instant.
BERLIN', APRIL R.
'le Rhenish Papers have reproached the Pr.iss:.l3
Government with haring hitherto done so •:ze
iuidation and the distribution of the 52,00,400
-lanes which France has to pay for the .. .. .
claims of Prussian subjects. The -Stec Utzin!.;:
defended our Government.—" The Commissiez
Arbitration sitting bere, says this Gazette, “
tided, in five months, above one hunched cases nk.,
than that at Paris did in two -years. Of 34,151,5:s
francs, respecting which the examinations have L
on foot since. November last, 30,390,332 frAncs
already decided upon. It is true that the actualpei.
went to the claimants has been in some instances de,

layed by unavoidable
the necessary cbinniu

ricer; for izstanct,
between vtr' yr.

sons living at great distances from each other. -114
no complaint has hitherto been made; and it may bt
asserted positively, that the whole affair will belcr-
minated ill the course of this yvar."
London, England, 1819-04-22

FROM THE BOSTON PAPERS OF THE 26TH t T.

STOPPAGE OF SPECIE PA NI EN TS.—We hive it fire
the best authority, that all the Kentucky Banks li.re
suspended their specie pa melts ; and v.c t -
ther informed, that these Banks will not res.one
payment of specie, until the Ohio Mini:s shall
done so. This information may be relied on.
From the Boston Paper of the 17th ultimo.--"V`'
learn that the Navy Commissioners have combine: :0
the establishment of the Grand Naval Depot for Iht
Southern Section of the Union, two distinct trig'`'
Gosport, as a filling, repairing, and docking 7:10:
and Burral's lia/ as the building yard--4461-:c'
place is in di,' county of the Isle el V.l.iite, on Yt-
south-side of James's River, and'abciit 31-an Des
taut from Norfolk ; it heads the !<•:.g, bar,
extends from the Warwick • shote from the lly'
Hampton Roads ; is almost a artier course, an.!t.ir
depth of water is sufficient' tar Lips of tbelarr.4
draft; at every pint necessaryto ete;:t works 01.°1.•
Ffence nature has prosided'a-lati•ia'cif solid zoo.
and the_enti :met may 4e b fortiti,M as to
impossible to an enemy-A-we presuine'no 151.1':14‘ "14
!•will be entrmenced tikre af-.:rnext Sess!zn ri

,•
.

~~
London, England, 1819-06-10

DUTY ON MALT.

Mr. I'ETER MOORE presented a Petition from
St. George's, Manover-square, against any Tax on
Malt.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. BROUGHAM, pledged himself to shew seri•
°tier, that the grower would have the whole burden
fall on him, to the relief of the consumer.
• Lord CASTLEREAGH said, they were now
getting into the debate the taxes by anticipation.
The Hon. Gentleman's argument went to persuade
all classes that it was to their interest to oppose every

tar. That would be perfectly correct, if we -touT4.l
do without taxes altogether ; b ►t as we cannot, the
question was where to lay it with the least possible
detriment to the people ?
Mr. BROUGHAM said, that the taxes would not
fall equally on all classes.
London, England, 1819-06-17

ARRANGEMENT OP PUBLIC Rusis:r.ss.

Mr. BROUGHAM put smile toestions to Lurd Came-
IMAGU across the table, as to the order of procedure of the pub-
lic business, when the Debate on the New Taxes was filo] .f,>r
Friday; that on the Foreivi Enlistment Bill (third readin,)
Monday ; and that on the Charitable Abuses Bill, for Tuesl.l
next.
London, England, 1819-06-17

17r-In—ie—d-i;;-11enry Conduit-street.

This day was published, price 3s.
THE WRONGS of CHILDREN, &c. in a Series
of Essays on Education. Part I. with an Appendix, com-
prising the Author's Scholastic Tour on the Continent ; Reports
and Epistoluy Correspondents on the spread of the New Sys-
tem of Education in France, Switzerland, Holland, Russia, Swe-
den, and India; on the Helvetic Schools of Pestalozzi, Fellen-
berg, and Pere Girard ; and on the Charter House, and other
Grammar Schools at home.

By the Rev. ANDREW BELL, L.L.D. •
Master of bberburn Hospital, and Prebendary of Westrn:nster.
Printed for le: C. and J. Rivington, N 0.62, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and N 0.5, Waterloo-place.
London, England, 1819-06-17

BILIOUS AND r...Typt. COMPLAINTS.

AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis-
orders which originate in n vitiated action of the liver and
biliary organs; namely, indigestion, loss of appetite, head-aches,
heartburn, fiatulencies, spasms, costiveness, affections of the liver.
&c. lee. it may be asserted with the strictest truth,that DI XUN's
A NTIDIL lOUS PILLS have met with more general appro.
,al than any other medicine whatever. This constitutes their
recombtendation to the notice of every individual aMicted with
the above complaints. They unite every recommendation of
mild operation with successful effect ; and require no restrain
or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates,
where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so
prevalent :Ind alarming, they are an invalualne and efficient pre-
tectien. They are likewise peculiarly calctilated to cerrect dis-
orders arising from excesses of the table, to r:store the tone of
the stomach, and to remove every complaiut occasioned by irre-
gularity of the bowels.
Sold in Bottles, mac 9d. Rs. 11. a. and 22.. by R. Berths and
Sons, Chemists. No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, Lecdon;
and 54, Sackville-sercet, Dubin. ; and by the piincipal linok
sellers. Druggists, and Medicine Venders throughout thi,Volt44l
Kingdom
London, England, 1819-06-17

ACTS IN DESUETUDE

Mr. BOSWELL, in Moving that the Report of the
Scotch Acts in Desuetude Bill be brought up, ob-
served, that he was constrained to admit, that al-
though the Statute Law of Scbtrand might be abro-
gated by contrary custom, this principle could not
apply to Acts of Parliament passed since the Union,
and extending to Scotland. If the present mere
were an improper one, he should be the last person
to regret that it was checked in its progress ; but he
was convinced that it would be attended with great
benefit to Scotland. With the view he entertained
of Statute Law, it was a very loose obligation that
was to be binding on people only so long as they
pleased. Ile conceived that the best justification of
die measure which he bad the honour to have kap-
duced was, that no writer had laid it down as a prin-
ciple, that the Statutes of the British Parliament
could not fall into desuetude.

Mr. J. P. GRANT thought a declaratory Act un-
necessary upon Acts wherein there was no doubt:
and though the practice was in Scotland as in uncial&
Rome, that when the custom to which the law owed
its origin became obsolete, the law should be inope-
rative, yet_ a Court of Law was the fittest place to
determine that. He was sorry to see Gentlemen liave
such a passion for legislation upon every trifling
doubt which might possibly arise, and not referring
to the proper tribunal to expound their. Under these
circumstances, he felt it his duty to move, that this
Report be taken into consideration this day six months.
A Mr:maim, whose name we could not learn, said.
lit v. as better to set the question at rest by an Act of
Parliament, than leave it to the discretion of any law
tribunal, even the High Court of Justiciary of Scot-
land. He supported the Bill.
Mr. St'AßLE'rr said, it was quite novel to re-
move doubts in Acts of Parliament by legislation,
and as yet no judicial authorh:v had, as tar as be
understood, expressed any doubt upon these Acts.
It would be an anomaly in the Legislature to declare
that certain Acts which emanated from itself should
he in force here, and that others should not be‘ond
the Tweed. Ile could not recorcile it to himself to
support this Bill until a formal doubt bad teen raised
by some high legal authority.
Mr. HUME thought thcre was no necessity for
Legislative interference.
Air. BOSWELL, in reply,- said •11 is only °hien w-14
to correct an inherent principle in the Scottish Lau
which went to establish, that etiroto was sufficien:.:o
abrogate certain Laws, 'without Legislative in:c
rence, and to fir 1 period to when it should °Per4:g'
about which there was no d;...,bti as Mr. Barr;. l"
London, England, 1819-06-17

ENGLISH OPERA 110 USE

The Opera of The Castle of Andalusia was last'
night performed with the most complete and deserved
success. The principal novelty was the debut of Mr.
O'CALLAGHAN in the part of Don Ctrsar. This
Gtotleman possesses a fine voice, of great Appth and
compass, with intonations very good and cnar ; and
we are happy to congratulate the Manager on the
powerful acquisition derived-in so accomplished a per-
,former to the vocal department of this ekcellent com-
pany. Mr. O'CALLAGHAN was encored in the fine
songs of Flow thou Regal Purple Stream and Tha
Wolf; and iii conc:usion he was cheered and loudly
applauded by the whole house,
Our old favourites, Dowrox and itAnmet, were
excellent as the representatives of Spado and 'Writ& ;
and PEARMAN, as Alphonzo, sung his several airs in
an exquisitely fine-style, and to the general delight
of the audience. Miss KR,t.t.v, as Loren:a, was as
' entertaining and fascinating as usual ; but it was with
much regret we found that Miss Ct nos- was so
' much indisposed as to he obliged to omit nearly the
' whole of the airs of Victoria; The house was very
well filled:
London, England, 1819-06-17

MEETING ON lIUNSLET MOOR.

Previous invitations for that purpose having been
circulated through the Manufacturing Districts in
Yorkshire, a most numerous assemblage of unem-
ployed Workmen met on Monday, tin Hunslet Moor.
near Leeds. A stage for the speakers had been pre-
viously erected, and several persons addressed, the
meeting; but not in language calculated to induce
patience and good conduct under their present dis.
tresses. The great theme dwelt upon was the ne-
cessity of Parliamentary Reform, Annual Parlia-
ments, Universal Suffrage, and Election by Ballot.
To attempt to detail any of their speeches, would
be a waste of our columns, and of the tinie of, our
Readers. Some of them were highly inflamma-
tory ; and so well pleased were the speakers and
the hearer, that it was near ten o'clock at night
before the assemblage dispersed, after passing several
Resolutions as preliminary to a " Declaration to be
signed by all who are determined not to become pas-
sive slaves," and to be transmitted to the Speaker of
the House of Commons " for the information of all
whom it may concern."
The only point on which we can congratulate the

public respecting this Meeting is, that they separated
without any mischief: but, we are sorry to add, not
till they had passed a resolution to meet again on the
same Moor on Monday next.
London, England, 1819-06-17

BANS A DIVANCIrk:

Mr. PEEL rose to morelar leain to bring
Bill to regulate the Advances Of the Bank to Go;
yernmeni: The first provision of the ptopoered Bill
would be to make* necessary In every case to have
a specific Att of Pafliament to Authorise ittrAdvarice
by the Bank to Governrr,mt. The next clause would
authorize a written app::cation by the Fir7,,t Lord of
the Treasury or the Chancellor of the Exchequer td
the Bank, as to the terms of the advance after- the
Act authorizing an advance had passed. The third
clause would go to reduire that there should be sub=
initted to Parliament an obeisant of the terms bf such
intended advance: The next clause would relate td
transactions with the 13ank relative tp Exchequer
Bills, ancl would require that within four pert days
after the commencement of each Session' of Parte=
ment, an account shoula be laid before it of all Go=
vernment Securities in the hands ot the Saab 'As to
the general scope and details of the Bill, they would
be best discussed *hen the Bill was before the House:
He now moved for leave to bring in the Bill.
Mr. GRENFELL wished tolrnii* whether' the
gill would provide for empowering the Bank td
make Advances on Exchequer Bills P
Mr. PEEL-417 the I.roposed Bill no tech Advance
could be made without a specific Act of Parliament.
Any prpvision such as the Honourable Gentleman
mentiohed, would be wholly inconsistent with the
ishoie object of his Net.
'Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said; that he Ifidlonk wish=
ed for such a measure aslhat hot,/ •proposedis and
that if it had been sooner adopted much-of the Feb=
lic tuoney.wOuld have been saved: • •
_

Mr.. 1.-13. GRANT asked what cites? this Bill
would have on the Act of King. WiWain ielati4e td
the (4* tbe rank ' • •' ' •

Mr. PEEL—Of course the Act of Kink William
must be considered as a part of the general law of
the lands

Mr. MANNING Loped that due time would be
giten for considering this Bill: •
M. I'ItEL replied in the affirmative:

Mr. RICAR6O thought it would be vey inton=
venient if, in Order to enable the Bank to purchase
Exchequer Bills, it would be reeesaary to have a
specific Act of Parliament on every occasion.-
Mr: PEEL said no socli thing was intende3.

The CIIANCELLOFt of the t Xe/lEQt.T.B.
said, he had fully considered the nature of this Bit),
and that he thought it would be very beneficial,
without in any degree produetog.an. rintonvenience
by.a diminution of Ilse circulating medium ; and
without 'interposing any improper festrniot in the
operationS of GovOrnmenf on the Bank. The great
principle of the Bill was to bring Before ParliaMent
all the operations between Goiernment and the Bank.
A provision would) of come, be inserted to empower
London, England, 1819-06-17

BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE.

THE high Encomiums bestowed by the Nobility
and Gentry upon theabove Nevitauce, Induces the Pro-
prietors, Messrs. JOHN BURGESS and SON, to offer to the
Pablic It large a Caution against Imitations, by mentioning,
tone can be relied upon as genuine without each Bottle being
se.dcd under their Firm and Address, and also each Label hav-
ing their Signature. The utility and convenience of this Sauce,
bang adapted for all purposes, has caused a great demand for it,
and its increase of circulation bids fair to equal their much and
lon-tbLeemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES.
They respectfully solicit a trial from thou who have not used
it, Lting confident it will give aatisfaction to the nicest palate

I...!ehluse, No. 107, (eOrner of the
Say.y Strps,) STRAND, London.
London, England, 1819-06-17

THE NEW EDITION-oftile CHEMICAL CA-
TECHISM, with an addltioaal Plate of Chemical Appa.
ratos, will be ready for delireryto the Booksellers nn Wednesday,
the 16th June.-13y SAMUEL PARKES, F.L.S. &c.
The N 11•711 Edition, carefully corrected, and adapted to the
prennt state of Chemical Science.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock,and Joy. Price 14s.
in extra boards.

This day was published, in foolscap Bvo.
With an elegant Frontispiece, price ss: boards,
LETTERS on HISTORY, addressed to a beloved
God-child, in Two Parts. Part 1. Sacred.
" The word of Goo most High is the fountain of wisdom ;
think thereupon with rev:renre."—Ecclesiasticus.
London; Printed for Baldirin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-roW ; and Swinborne and Walter, Colchester.
And lately publiAsed, by the same Author,
1. Affection's Gift to a beloved God-child, foolscap Bvo. with
an elegant frontispiece, price 4s. 6d. boards.
F. Treasures of Thought, from de Stael llolstein, foolscap
Bvo. price ss. boards.

Tbis day was published,
In One Vol. 4to. with a Picturesque View of Al-
giers, a Plan of Lord Fxmouth's Attack, and Map of the
Country, price it 2 2s. boards;
NARRATIVE of a RESIDENCE in ALGIERS;
comprising an Account of the Manners and Amusements
of the different People of Barbary : with Observations on the
Climate, Population, Trade, and Productions of the Country,
the State of Agriculture, of the Arts, Military and Naval
Power, Christian Slavery, Financial and Piratical Systems, &c.
interspersed with numerous Anecdotes of the rcigning De), and
his Ministers, and of the late Expeditior under Lord Exmouth.
By Signor PANANTI. With Notes and Illustrations, by
EDWARD BLAQUIERR, Esq. IL N. Author of " Letters
from the Mediterranean." .
London, England, 1819-06-17

HILLARD'S IMPERIAL PATENT TWINE CLOTH
:le eontcnent pas de lin, malt en possedent lesagrernens.
UE Nobility, Families, and Merchants, are re-
spec:fillyy informed the above Cloth is sold at the Patentee's
_-s: India Warehouse, 16, CLIEAPSI DE, wholesale, for ex-
; oration, and by the Piece and Denty, containing from 26
s 2 yards rech, at 25.-2 s. tid. to ss. 6d. pessyard.
SLirting and various family purposes, Sheeting, &c. its cco-
'.',:ny cud its peculiar conduciveness to health, in the hot clio
.:t7, as well as in tha more cold and changeable, renders it
•^. :.ride of the first consideration. A variety of imitation.
;:11; been produced, purchasers are requested to notice,
!..t it is sold genuine stamped as above, and nowhere else.—
t;:.tc-s addressed to the Patentee will be executed, free of
e.a:it;ge, to every part of the country, and the adjacent islands.
:he White Chintz and Anjeagoes, with every description of Fa.
Linen, India Muslims, Printed Furnitures, and the most
14Lionable Articles for Dress, both Farcign and British, Whole-
s .le and Retail.
London, England, 1819-06-28

asewling
Five per

correct
that '

them. 'Let them co-operate sincerely With the spirit Drama bf The Jess ?f Lubeck, which is got up very
of the laws, and then they will make a wotth7 teturn effectively, was received with great applause. The
to the confidence of the Prince, and ti; that of Las" Musical Farce of- The Turnpike Gate followed ; and
tied tired out with misfortune* and desirous of repose,
-the entertainments concluded with the Farce of Mo
and will reach the conviction that the (*tit of 1i..; den Antipiits. ,
berty are the firmest defenders of the thso.,_
_nil ._ .. ENGLISH OPRIA-Hoysz—'—The larobrite Opera of
NI tAiis ,Matte tin W,ntin,,,_esdnY,nileFort„_rgwectiss• Up All Night Was repeated on Saturday las; to a full
Chamber in tie *tame °IT*, t•ic °ln's'" 991.
mad audience, followed by the Operetta of Bachelors'
examine th 6 Pycti•ct rt uve to me um?"tatl9° ' Wives. Eoth pieces received universal applaose:
exportation of Coins a Erpbrter took occasion to , ray, Mr. Mime, of the gamin,' Inn, Stir/lag, fell from
correct an erroneOns opinion which hid eine abroad, bis blew, -mut reistvie so goitre I hurt behind the ear ea lis
that the piirport Of the Ordp4ieed law was to inteislict sow.
_after *O..
the.entry of fbreign corn info French ports, hi ell- . it SP' MEN :.:.—On Mondat- last G. Creep=
,I. Me If and George M`LerePto ire?* tried
plaineds that its tenon!' west Only to limit the im- ef
• id. beforethe
olating Le CourtJusticiary at inbergh,
ports" upon such st scale as would *meat the agrsc ~.
.. Hi h'Cb of -• Ed*
sepulchres of the dead, * Presto*-
tural interessi of France, and coacisaed by maw tot ti
*ending the eds.:option of the project[
Five per Centsr-68 francs 5S ceniti kneed to one year's imprisothent In Edinburgh Jail.
London, England, 1819-06-28

• .
his !.'end (Mr. Owl to.ptasievia-bia pbailibb
mach zeal, aad sit the exp'esse of so and doe and
trouble. He could net, however, go abut with
h;m :n the hope of ameloratingthe condida of-the
lower classes to such a degree as he seemed to er-
icc.: nor should Pie wish it to go forth to the public
that he thought the plan would produce all ;he
anticipated from it by his sanguine friend. El
Member of the Committee, he should do every thing
inhis power to forward the objects for which it was
appoint; d.
The thinks of the Meeting were then unanimously
voted to his Royal highness the Duke of KENT.
ills Royal Highness returned thanks, and said, he
would by zeal and attention do every thing in his
power to make up for want of ability in the investi-
ffation of this important subject.
The thanks of the Meeting being then proposed to
the Duke of Russel, his Royal Higlinest returned
thanis. Ile did not claim any merit for attending
the present Meeting. he came there because he was,
anxious to hear what could be said upon the impor-
tint subject, and from a desire which he had to sup-
pat hit illustrious relation upon all such occasions.
Sir WILLIAM DE CRESTIGNY took occasion to re-
mark, that, though appointed, te,serve on the Com-
mittee, he would not pledge himself that the distresses
of the country could in any Very material degree be
remedied by the proposed plan. He was perfectly
ready, however, to give it his feeble support, con-
v:uced th,lt any thing in which the two illuitridus
Persons before them concurred, must be praiseworthy
and good in itself. He, should be always happy tote
found connected with any cause that hadtheieetippbri.
The Duke of KENT said, that all were agreed in
one thing—the trouble, the care, and etpense with
which Mr. Owen endeavoured to carry his plan into
erect, having no other view than tg, serve the Public,
and without any hope of personal advantage. He
should therefore move, that the thanks of the Meet-
ing be en to Mr. Owen for his etertionst •
The Motion was carried unanimously, ved-the
Meeting broke up.

TH E

VENING STA R
London, England, 1819-06-28

which _
ordinary no•
against

ant

t that all- would give a decided superiority in &II respect over useful practical education, superior manly habits,
nit society any greater or smaller number. The next consider, and a knowledge of gardening ;at the age of twelve,
,abundant atioo was, what quantity of land would be necessary .the boys will be removed into the agncultural and
igrated.— to support that number of persons :rod aped a-mf. manufacturing departments, in both of Which they
necessary cleat surplus for all the beneficial purpose% of thithed will be well insiractaL hum all the ordinary no.
y thinking constituted society? That quantity, I have reemein *as and prieluctieet in die Minds of many against
our popu- conclude, need not exceed One acre for ma mace this part 01 the arrangement ; but under the system
leave the woman, and child. Then, how could their Isbourhn before yoti those objections have no weight, they are
ins of such most advantageously employed for themselves end merely dm ,apparitions of theory or limited experi-
Mr.. Owen fierietY? soon discovered, reqoiredrhat trade once. 'al females, besides being in the gardens at
times the Mid manufactures should be combined with the prposlimeurn of the year, will have the gown.'
tore ; but that this part of the Irrangemmt could not supoproneadance and occupation of all the domestic
elditeung. adeantageniuly .adeptii .withoet adding edam rusiederee r and when properly trained for the pur-
which we that should secure to ea& joilividaal geed vita !pork of Many if the education of the chil-
lies milder frost? iorancy, mid neefol bilkilOort. Thai fainted *en nleo, which, under this rystem, will be con-
eat=the. important imisidsvitios;Are_the tbonsandlndi-' shined • the mom ins duty of society._
vsdaals could hi amoral to eitele diturz. Tbesnoterelbsiew • tithe employment of each
ppy even, Immix economy in alhheir deritiodit toMenenlty, wl* &radon the locality of soil and
santuf out and yet by chit economy manufacture* whielipractkal mew will readily com-
.
London, England, 1819-06-21

ISLE OF WIGHT REGATTA

this unique and fascinating display is announced,
tie tlnderstand, for the last week in July ; and will
be honoured, it is confidently said, by the presence
of his Royal Highness the PRINCE Raontit, in his
'own yacht, the ROYAL GEORGE, commanded by '
Captain the Hon. CHARLES PAGET. The arrivals a
Yacht Club Members at Cowes this week are— '
The Marquis Of Aacu.s44, in his fine new yacht, Farhlk •
BO toss, from Colchester.
Owls Wualatos, Esq. Bfse Eyed Maid, 39 tom, f
Reamed.. •
T. A. SKr's, Raq. Experiment (new), 34 lobs, from Hastings.
Rev. G. Cams, Water Sprite, 40 tons from Ipswich.
Wm. ammo, Esq. Iris, /0 tons, from tots,
Castle.
8. CstatliM, En. NESS, 441005, from Dartmouth.
J. Cuanza, Bsq Merrymaid, 94 tons, from Brighton.
3. WIMP, Pq Charlotte, 68 toss, from Lyariagton.
B. Wasulat.t. Esq.'ESca,-16 moo, from.Wayasouth.
IL Plasma, Esq. Zephyr, It toot, from London.
London, England, 1819-06-21

MB GET:UTNE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.

THE only Depot for this valuable Alterative, is
removed from 9.1, Ft ith-street, to No. 52, Berner's-mew.,
Oxford-street, where it is prepared according to the Re:ipe of
the late Mr. Swainson, entrusted to his Nephew and Successor,
Thomas Canham, alone.—ln proportion as this excellent We-
ciicine extends its beneficial effects, and increases its jut repu-
tation, the artifices of imposture are multiplied to profit by pub-
lic credulity, and even the cor.finea of forgery are approached
to sanction tputizus p:Tparations, and deceive the unwary to
their utter destruction. 'lr. Canham belitrees those who know
him, will not attribute his ansiet7 t 6 prevent these Impel-Moe s
to interested motives. It is :di the satisfaction of the friends and
relations of his Vet:rm.-faun resident in the East Indies, th:.tMr.
Canham submits to their inspection the following public acknow.
ledgment of a most danproas preparation, late(; detected, after
C 4121 attempt to introduce it in Calcutta as his Mediciae :
g. London, May 22, ISI9.
" Saa.;-;-Ilaving made a spurious imitation of Velum' Vege-
table Syrup,
.and incurred thereby penaltiet which you gene-
rously remit in consequence of this acknowledgment ; we do
publicly express our deepest regret that such a preparation
should e'er have been went to the . East Indies, more espe-
cially as Calomel, the ingredient which we introduced in its
composition' was calculated at once to injure the reputation of
your invaluable kledien.e, and to rain the Patient's health. For-
tunately, the credit of the Vsarratms Sy aut is unimpaired, as the
attempted ltnposition was easily detected; and we do assure youi
that neither directly nor indirectly shall we again impose upon the
Public by any preparation of the kind.
" We are, Sir, your most obedient Servants,
" J. ARNOLD.
" Thos. Canhani, lie Berners-street,
Oxford-street, London."

is 'succeeded, they must
p for
haye* been vehicle From authentic information, Mr. Csantant can afilrrn that an,
onistimoifs,tahleid‘b'eagdettahbe impositionsleSyr'
have caused effects the most niAancholy and shocking. llente
the nactssity of warning those Who would benefit by the genuine
Syrup, of the risque end danger they
tPhoeiso imitations
incur when they do not ob.;
tain the Medttine et leis house, Nu. .5.2., lirrner's-etreet, or of his
deputed Agents in the United Kingdom ; as of Messrs. Mackin-
tosh and Co: Calcutta, and Messrs. Forbes and Co. I3ombay,
his established Agents In the per Indies..

Among all the Red:eines which m the denomination of Al:
tet atty.?, the Vegetable Syrup has obt.nr.ed a disth.ction which kg
efficacy alone can opport, hi-expelling burnout s conveyed into the
system, either by impure contact, intenipti ancc, or a peenljap
construction of the secretory organs, and removing the vaitona
scrophulous, scorbutic, and mbar disorders w inch they oecaska.
'rite Syrup is prepared in great qmottities at this season, and
that in reneral use sold at the roin 14lor's houee, at 13.. a bottle,
and Asti by Ids deputed Agents iu Town and Country.