Star.
London, England, 1817-03-25 00:00:00

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rro cnuntrract the many attempts that are daily
LL made to impose on the unwary a spurious cmnposkina In-
stead of the Gentile Blaekinzprewed by Day and Martin, they
are induced to adopt a new Label, in which their address,
97, High H.lborn.
Is placed 'Ai conspicuously. that they trust an attention to this,
and the (Winner of the type, which is unlike all letter-press,
will tiuble i taciturn at once to detect the imposition. The
Real Japan BLACKING. ma eby DAY and hIAR riN, 97.
High 111.1 born, will in (inure be sold in Bottles at 6cL Is. and
Is. 61. eseb, and a copy of the label left with all Venders.
DAY AND MARTIN,
97, High Holborn.

MESSRS. GOSS and Co. Members of the Royal
Wiese °of Stevens in Lando°, have seduluusly devoted
their attention for them laic 17 years to the study of thole &or-
der'. tro.aciliso frequently embitter, anA too often prevent, that in-
estimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. The numerous applls
cations they have hitherto received from persons of the flaw din, 1
tincsion, aad the uniform success attending their superior mode I
of treatment in such complainu, induces them thus publicly to !,
offer their assistance. In all cases of Debility or Deficiency, who- 11
thee resulting from the too frequency of participating ni the gaie-
ties of fashionable Ile, tke untouuded indulgence of I.hertinism,
1 or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy of the mind,
1 and destroys the fiowir of youth, by producing strttlit y in the oar
*ex, and impotence in the other. they offer aeale and permanent
cure. To those who, from such coniplaiurs, are prevented entering
Into the guarded state, and ashamed to seek relief brood over
their infirmities la silesce, it must be consoling to know, how-
ever difficult or ineffectual else cure may be deemed by otnir
Practitinners, that by a renovating and iulaltilele method they may
be restated to a sound and vigoroise ennuitution. A Ct•r:Aill
disorder, frequently euh craned in a moment of indiscretion, and
every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and nevet-tailing
anode of treatment. is speedily and radically removed, without
reetralut in diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and
Gigots, which they are enabled to CUM in s short period, without
recoaree to Otte painfuldanaerous effects of the Cluinc; references
Astable -. can be given to several Noblemen and Demlemeu of
high respectability. wha have been cured In a very shalt ItiilJ !,
after having laboured under strictures for many ye3l-1.
To married Females, whose expectationt of those trod-r
pledges of connubial happiness have been deteates:, it may a:w be
a pleasing rellectiou to know, that by a proper p. vvrAn :11
their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the impedi-
menta relayed. Mesan. Goss and Co. reclusively prof Cseiog
cure of these particular complaints,in order that they may not be
marked by a miataken few,with the obloquy so justly rtactted !ea
the ignoraut empiric, think IL but, justice to themselves to state,
that they have been properly educated and initiated into every
branch of the profession (certificases of which, from various hoi-
pitab, and testimonials from the highest professional authoritioe,
they have to convince any inquirer). That a residence in the
warmer hemisphere of our eastern world, as wen as in other part!,
entioldetts them to assert, that their researcites having been con-
fineo to disease. theady enumerated, they hold nut a certainty of
renovation to such as may labour under the elkiilttating
effects of a life passed under the tomb: zone. Aril further,
that having had opportuuities, in then profession:l capa-
city; -rir, fanning an intimate acquaintance with the con-
stitutional habits of seatarmg penons, they offer to them
the best aseurances of ininiesha.e relief; that the success resnaing
from their endeavours first induced then: to quit the practice of
the general Practiticater, mid they presume that :Luirpreten,tone
constitute a fair grouted fot the tat/ire-A:dented confidence with
which they have, by the Public, been so liberal.y Immured.
fu be cuosulted at their house daily (penscnaby,ur by lester,)
by Patients w either sea, with serasei,,, delicacy, and. atomism.
Patients la be country are requested to rate the par.tcr.srs
, of their cam, age, and, manner rot hying, etteioAuf A renl•33Bl4:e
foe advice and tnedielors; apd the remetl.ts wri be Lie s., or
, forwarded to any part of the 4 lavdoin.
0405 agd Co. burgeofit, la, Cu.ottric bteri sn -

LORD
The LORD CHANCELL3R reposed several
verbal amendments (which sere e6reeil to) chieflY
with regard to the Magistrates war rap: to Act un-
der it, to include with More cerritinty Ma4isirater ii
Corporate Towns who were net Justices of tee PC.l.ti
His Lordship also proposed a clause (wh.ce vas
I subsequently agreed to) for the poirp: se 1.1 1 e4ti ng
that nothing contained in the Act should he conifer-
ed to render a Meeting legal whieli had been sum-
moned by an illegal notice, or to render A Meeting
in the first instance, which had been summoned uy a
legal notice. Another Amendment was also erect-
suy, it being enacted in the Bill that it .. shall and
may be repealed In the course of the presettt Sessinn
of Parliament." He theretore propdfed to omit *
words.. shall and," which was sttbseqtrentiv agreed to.
i Lard HOLLAND thought the enlargemeht of
'the words with regetd to M tgistrates objectionable,
as they would include all the Magistrates of Corpoa
rations, and he thought in some smell towns that
stich Magistrates would be altogether disqualified
from acting with proper judgment or sound discrea
titan, under the powers given by this Act. With
respect to the punishment of death, his Lordship
again moved the Amendment which tie hid /Weight
forward in the Committee, fer leaving out the words
enacting the infliction tit this punishment&
This Amendment was negatived, and his Lord .hip
declined moving a similar Amendment in an.,ther
part of the Bill.
With respect to the Licenses granted to L-cture
Rooms and Debating Soeieties,
The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought the Pr-.
eeptions from the operation of teilciaitse did. not•
extend far enough, and that there could ae rte otsjee-
tion to include in those exceptions Lettere! to. rely
on physical science. He was the more anxious teen
this point, because in Edinburgh, where the Magi.
strates were the Patterns of the University, they rnigiit
1, be induced, for tl:e sake of promoting the interests of
the University, to put &rem a peirare Lecture-, and
it was well knowo ..I.t,t the S..udents Imp' rai tic.:
Heed more advantage !lam t!e 11,tee, than twin
what they learned within t...e University• lie trithed
to confine bis Amendment to the Physical Sete/ices',
in order to obviate the objection that 1.-cures upon
Morality, Religirin, and Kane other topics, teight be
liable to be abused. H's Lordship tlitti moved a
clause exempting from the operation ..1 the Licensing,
Enactments Lectures on Anatomy, Pharmacy, Mid.%
ca..ct ..tar:c.tes el
wifery, Astronomy, Chethistryt or h h 1
Physical Science.
The Emil of LIVERrOOL opposed the clause,
contending that it was not to be presumed that Mast
gistrates would from any private motives prevent the'
delivery of Lectures, welt as had been alluded to by
the N dile Lord, and it would eppear invidious to
exempt physic or medicine in particular.
The Earl of LAITDERDALF, arises-vett, that the
Magistrates of the Univerciay of Oxford uniformly
prevented private lectures, and the same might be
1
expected at Edinburgh. In speaking of Physical
Science, he did not crinGue his Amendment of course
merely to Medicine. lie would indeed have inciaded
Poetry, but from what had recently been disclosed
with regard to the Paet Laureat, he thought it might
be considered as attnded with some danger.
Lord Viscount MELVILLE said, that the power
of licensing would not be limited to the Magistrates
of Edinburgh, who were the Patrons of the Univer-
sity, but would be possessed andel. the Bill by all
the Justices of Peace in that City, at:IJ equally 41..43
within the City by the Jestices for the County.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE Mil not think this
consiroctiati could be given to the Ell as it !fora%
Lord GRENVILLF. observed, wth regard to
the Magi crates of the University of Catford, who had
been alluded to by his Noble Friar 1, t!:at it teas their
July to act tor rho interests of the University, bat it
was a totally different c ote with the Magistrates of
Edinburgh, who were not the NI igistrates a the
university, and whose dusty it unduub:edly tv.is to
act fer tle 'lto-rests of the City..
_ .

'lite Chou: w.v. negatived.
()A the Clause resreckg Clubs or Societies, ttv
Nlymbers of which were required to situ any teat or
declaration--. _ _ .

Lord 1-I()I.LAI`JD ntserrei, that it was tno err.
t.ansive in it. wording. 'llere were ouny Clubs or
Sojeticg ut this Mtaropelli, is which the Members
were perhaps called tervia to sign some declaration
nwrely relating to t!..e of a subscription, or
t!sti drinkinte of crit.tia to,,sts, or tome other matter
equally trtffiarz, and this migl.t be so crin.uned as to
subject them ttt.4!l the irconvenienciesuf this clause.
The E.rrl of LIVERPOOL saidb that the next
clause en.scred, dist these tests or declarations mi,,!:t
be approved of by two Justices of the Peace, I.!, .t
them WAS :10 whatever of subjecting t.,
strictions'S*ricities which were merely coolvi,•41•-1
.0
had no partieat Chic-et-in s'.tlV. '4 -
Lord HOLLAND obser.ted, that the Members •:1
these Societies might naturally feel rep agtt ,nt ro s-,-.
:nit mere nonsrnso to the inspection e! ti:e
Peace, and he liar, no rea h y t1-e 7 0.-!•.11,1 !•':
jtgiCd to tl'e •inconvenicace. -
septet!, and why.shoold ;.zo:
tu..rtnlesssin their t.,l4ecr.
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•"' • • •' or Societies merely convivial,'
tA • .• icAiohject whatever in assembling?
S ; !:INE remarked, it was i•nrrtant to
.•s part of the Bill was intended to be
• iit, and therefore they should be undoubtedly
etmall tu. as In what they enacted. Their object
i:s .iiiy nosydt to h t•i impose as few restrictions as
lip n the p..,.1,1e. because by imposing none-
COSS try restraints they :right produce discontent, and
excite a Spirit Of hostility in place tif that love which
persons bo-e to a country having the sacred character
of fivced/in. Oleic were other Societies besides Free-
masons which might have, perhaps, tests equally so-
lemn, bin which w is equally harmless.
• Toe Lail LIVERPOOL slid there Was no inten-
tion whatever of subjecting to inconvenience mere con•
vivial ti tictiei, which might be productive of plea-
sure ne A Illant -Ige SO individuals. But if any clubs
or such ties t.ad any :cst or declaration, attended with
any s iientit.zy, it was but fair that they should be
subjected the simerinsendance in that respect of,
Justices of the reAce.
Lord ERSKI N E observed, that there were the
Quizzes, the Bucks, the Odd Pillows, and several
other Societies, whom object was equally harmless
with that of the Freemasons.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, as his Noble
anti Learned Friend seemed to be so well acquainted
with these Societies, he rsituld perk ups employ it short
time to-mirrow morning in frarrng so .ne amendment
to taw the object in view. The clause WAS then
agreed to.
An Amendritent, proposed by Earl Guns-et:Non,
to limit the duration of the Bill to the Ist July, lila,
was negatived.
Lord Viscount SIDhIOU CH proposed a clause to
prohibit public meetings within a mile of the two
Houses of Parliament when sitting, or of the Courts
of Justice when sitting at Westminster.
Lord ST. JOHN said. he thought the clause was
highly objectionable, as tending to ennbasrrass the
right of holding public weetings, for the purpose or
petitioning the Throne, or either Houses of Pasha.
anent, upon subjects of public interest.
The Earl of ROSSLYN contended, that there waist
no reason why the inhabitants•ot,Westminster should
not have the exercise of•a privilege, v. iiich was pos-
sessed by the inhabitants of every other part of Lon-
don. He should have preferred that a clause of so
much importance had been introduced int.) the Bill
at first, rather than now, towards the very close of any
clUisnesionwopon is.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that the clause
had originated in the suggestion of a Noble Earl on
the utlier side of the liouse, upon a former evening.
'With respect to its principle he did not think there
, could be ally difference of opinioe. Their Lordships
must be perfectly sensible of the indecorum of per-
witting meetings to be held within the purlieus of
Parliament. which, from their nature, often led to
scenes that never should be tolerated. It was certainly
most desirable that the Members of their Lordships'
House, and of the other House of Parliament, should
not be exposed to those gross outrages which had
1101Detiales occurred, when coming down to Parlia-
ment in the exercise of their public duty ; their dig-
nity imperiously demanded such a protection. With
regard to the proposed distance of a mile, he did not
epprehend that would throw any serious impediment
in Oa wart)! 'Awfully assembling to petition either
the Throne or the Legislature. A line musthe drawn
snmewliere, And Ise was informed by a Noble Friend
who was commonly accurate upon such matters, that
a mile and a half would not extend furtlor than the
Input. St. James's-street. A mile. Illation, would
k v e suffjcieatopportunitieslortheinhabitantsof West-
minster to meet whenever they might deem it necessary.
Lord LAUDERDALE said. he believed the in-
tention of his Nobly Friend, not now present, whose
suggestion was alleged as the authority tor this clause,
had Owen mistaken. That Noble Earl, he appre-
hended, merely wished to preserve the two Houses
of Parliament from meetings immediately adjacent.
, He 'Meld like to know, however, wby the inhabi-
tants of Westmiaster wore to be alone excluded irons
a privilege which, by the wording of the clause,
would be found to belong to,the inhabitants of other
parts of the metroplis, who might bold their meeting
where they thought proper?—(Lord Sidinouth here
intimated across die table, that the clause did not
specify the inhabitants of Westatinsteis by prohibit-
ing all public meetings within a nide of Westmiuster
Hall.)—The Noble Lord said be was glad to hear
that explanition, as it retaored at least one objection
which he had to the clause, but still he wished to be
informed, if the inhabitants of Westminster were
Dot permitted to inert within a mile of Westmins.er
Hall, where they were to meet ? He knew of no
place at the west end of the town, which could be
twined as fit for such a purpose; but perhaps the
Noble Viscount opposite, who joined the office of
Hugh Steward of Westminster to his other more im-
portant funstions, could point out some spot where
matins might be held.
. Lord•GRENVILLE said the object of the clause
was not to prevent. in any manner, the people of
Westminster from eujoying the lair and just exercise
of their right to assemble, for purptines authorized
by the Constitution, but to put a stop to that low-
me, which, it he did not agree with the Noble Earl,
was An indecorum, he at least considered as an in-
convenience, of holding meetings within the vicinity
of Parliament, which often led to conduct as affect-
ing the Members of both Houses. which ought to be
repressed. With that view, and as the) merely
wished to protect the immediate avenues from inter-
ruption. perhaps if they were to substitute half a
wile, fur • mile, the end' would be answered, as he
understood Charing-cross was within that distance,
anif thus Whitehall and Parliament-street, &am to
Westminster Hall, would be preserved from any ob-
situction. There wuuld be time, before they were
called upon finally to agree to the present clause, to
ascertain thaVoint. He would also suggest a slight
verbil alteration in the clause, making- it applicable
wheaemer Parliament or the Courts of Justice might
sm, instead of Westminster Hall generally. ai it was
at the discretion of the Crown to call Parliament to-
gether wherever it might judge proper ; and also to
order, at its own pleasure, the place for holding the
Cowls of Law.
Lard ERSKINE perfectly concurred Ili the pro_
piety of piobibiting public meetings being held near
the 'bum of Paisaituent; during the sitting of Par.
fisosent ; but he did hat WS the same oetessity with

,'

'regard to the Courts of Law. He was not aware
that any inconve iieece could be sustained by them.
in ermaeqiience of a alerting held in Palace-yard,
while they were sitting ; and it should be remembered,
that the operati In of the clause, by comprehending
both cases, would go to prevent meetings during al-
most the whole of the year.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, It would be for
their Lordships to determine whether they would ex-
tend the same protection to the Courts of Law as to
the Houses of parliament? He merely wished to
observe, that a case had occurred, during the time in
which he had sat as Chia. Justice of the Cann of
King's Bench, where a tumultuous and disorderly
meeting assembled in Westminster Hall, and he had
found it necessary to sdspend the proceedings of the
Court. Not that he himself felt any alarm ; but he
did not deem it right to sit there and administer the
law of the land under such circumstances. and he
waited till the Sheriffs were sent for, and the mob
was cleared out. He was aware that was a case of
great rarity ; but it had occurred, and !Living occur-
red. there was no reason why it might not happen
again.
Lord ERSKINE observed, that the Noble and
Learned Lord had proved there was no necessity, ra-
ther than that there was a necessity for the present
clause. He had mentioned an instance where a meet-
ing was held in Westminster Hall, during the sitting
of the Court of King's Bench, and lie had shewn,
that by sending for the Sheriffs, a power already
existed to remove any such inconvenience.
The Clause was then ragroed to, and the Amend-
ments being all guar through, the Bell was then or.
&red to he read a third time to-morrow.—Adjourned.