Star.
London, England, 1819-04-23 00:00:00

To COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary a CPUILIWS
COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING
prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a saw
Label in which their address,
97, HIGH HOLBORN,

h so conspicuously placed iu the centre, that they
non to this, and the difference of the type, which is
press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the
The Real ispan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn; and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, BoOksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
turners, Boot-makers, &c. In. the United Kingdom, in bottles,
at rid, ls. tad ls. 6d each.

HOOFING COUGH CURED without Inward Medicine.
TN consequence of the beneficial effects of ROCB E's
1. EMBROCATION for the cure of that distressing complaint
the HOOFING COUGH, his Majesty's Letters Patent were
granted to J. Rocas, to secure/0 him his valuable compoaition.
hlany thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy.
On the first attack, an immediate application of the EMBRO-
CATION will prevent the complaint taking any bold of the
constitution, and a few times may completely cure. In the most
obstinate cases perseverance will produce the desired effect; and
no Remedy can be so well calculated for Children as this, for
it requires no medicine to be taken inwardly
In no case can this medicine be genuine unl&A signed on the
wrapper by J. ROCHE., and on every stamp the names of Shaw
and Edwards, 66, St. Ptul's Church Yard.
Price 4a. and £1 2!. per Bottle.
Sold by E. Edwards, e 6, St. Paul's, on the Foot-Way, and
all respectable Dealers in Medicines.

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY
late celebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in the
J. course of his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly
such distressing cases a Nervous Complaints, that be was in-
dixed to direct his principal attention to the discovering an ef-
fectual and pennanent remedy. This invaluable Medicine heie
offered to thc public attention under the title of " Dr. FO-
THERGILEs NERVOUS DROPS," wu the happy result
of 4is efforts ; by means of which he invariably succeede4 is sub-
duing and exterminating every description of Nervous disorders
and their various distressing affections, as Lowness of Spirits„
headaches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors,
Hypochondriacism, Extreme Lassitude, Anxiety, Fainting Fits,
and every kind of debility or relaxation of the system. To those
unfortunately thus afflicted, it is confidently recommended to use
the above inestimable Medicine, by which they are assured of
obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it
agreeably to the directions given, the complete re-establishment
' of their health.
Sold io Bottles, at 4s. 6d. I Is. and 225. by Remit and Sow,
Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; and
34, Sackville-strcet, Dublin; and all the principal Booksellers,
Drugl;ists, and Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom

FIFTY POUNDS REWARD.
TAMES ATKINSON, having daily complaints of
counterfeit articles being sold as the following, of M. mann.
faetut., urn >iders it equally due to himself and die •of
the pyblic to pre rent such impositions in future. therefore
Mien the above reward to any one who will inform blin, either
of the real fabricator or vender of such spurious articles, In order
that they may be proceeded against by law, for the deception.
The followinAg are the arti:ies alluded to:
'CK UNISON'S CURLING FLUID,
knowr in restoring the Flair where
It has fallen r climate, &e.
It is also nr
tifully soft ant
else in dancing
ATI
Changes Grey,
or ol,ek so pel
:my ocher cause

Remo•et l't-
it.froit Chapping,
preps: el in --
Gent it Men
Sold by J.
13.-47c-sc,uare,
Vs+
addiesi distinct

keepers and Traders of Alnwick, in Northumberiand, complain-
ing elf the Window Duties affecting Shops.—Read, and orrice:4-
to lie on the table.
On the motion of General HART there were ordered to he
Lid before the Mouse an Account of the number of Llce”ges
granted Oar Stills in the several Counties of Ireland, from No
10, 181 G to Dezember 1818, and the Revenue derived
from the same in each County.
A'sintfiar Return was ordered from Scotland.
Ile Clerk appeared at the Bar with the reduced Litt of the
Committee chosen by ballot to try the merits of the Lanark hire
E ection. The names were called over as follows
Hon. C. 11. Butler Han. J. S. Cocks •
Non.V. A. Pelham 11. Evans, Req.
lion. J. Wodehouse D. Rkardo, lssq. •-e
lion. F. Pqnsonby J. Butler, Esq.
Sir George Warrender . I'. Foley, Esq.
.11 J. Buxton, Esq. .T. Montgomery, Esq.
A. French, Esq. Hon. J. Abercrombie.
Hon. J. Macdonald -
These Members then took the usual oath. •
Mr. H. SUMNER presented a Petition from Cue Grand
Jury of Sortey, praying for the Equ'alization of the Coal Du-
ties. He thouglit the subject most important, and trusted that
the prayer of the Petition would finally be complied with, con-
sidering its justice.—The Petiticm era; read, and ordered to Ile
on tire table.
bit. 11. strivrcnn presented siseilar Petitions from the
Mayor, Corporation, and Inhabituats of Kingitcn, Dorking,
and the Parish of 'Footing.—They were also read, and Ordered
to lie on the Table. •
Mr. LYTTLETON presented a Petition from the Auornies
of Dudley, against granting Conveyancers' Certificates to un-
qualified personk—Read, and ordered to Ile on the table.
Mr. BENNEr brought up the Report 'of the Chhiney
Sweepers' Regulation Bill, which was agreed to, and the Bill
ordered to be read a third time on Monday,
POOR SETTLE:4IMT BILL.
General GASCOIGNE presented a Petition from
the Corporation of Liverpool, against the Poor Set-
tlement Bill, against which the Petitioners prayed to
be heard by themselves or their Counsel, chiefly on
this ground :'—By several Acts of Parliament, Docks
and other public works have been undertaken in the
- -

town of Liverpool, which emploY, and will employ
for years, many labourers. From the neighbourhood
of Liverpool to the principality of Wales, and to lie-
land, the greatest part of the labourers are natives of
those parts, and have no settlement in Liverpool ; 2
or 3,000 labourers, mostly natives of Ireland, were
in this situation. The Town of Liverpool objected
to the law, which would saddle them with the main-
tenance oithese persons, who themselves had never
contributed to the Poor Rates; and represented that
the law would be thus injurious to the Poor thWn-
selves, as the conductors of the public works, tosvoid
bringing a future charge on the Town, would not em-
ploy those who most needed employment, vie. la-
bourers with large families. ' •
The Petition was laid on the Table, Gentral GAS-
COIGNE stating that he should, alter the Report on
the Poor Settlement Bill had been presented, move
that the Petitioners be heard at the Bar.
Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from tho. G-
overnor and Guardians of the Peor of the Cite of
Norwich, against the Poor Settlement Bill. The Peti-
tioners complained, that in the proposed Bill, labour
was not combined with residence as the necessary
preliminary to a settlement. They stated that a few
years• ago there were found 10,000 persons in the
City of Norwich who had no legal settlement, ara:l
they had reason to believe there were now 14,000-of
that description, with many of whom under the new
Bill they should be burthened. The Petition was re-
ferred to the Committee on the Bill; and the Peti-
tioners ordered to be heard themselves, or by their
.Counsel, if they thought fit.
• LONDON CLERGY. •
Mr. C. CALVERT presented a Petition, signed
by 68 out oc the 68 inhabitant Householders of-All-
Hallows the Great, in the City of London, against
the Bill for the Increase of the Incomes of the Lon.
don Clergy. It stated, that the Parson of that
Parish, one of the applicants for an Increasedin-
come, received £5OO a-year, while he paid only £BO
to the Curate, who did the whale of the litt:e chap
that was to be performed. He presented similar
Petitions from St. Michael's, Paternoster-row, and
St. Martin's, Vintry.
Mr. ELLICE presented a similar Petition front
the United Parishes of St. Michael, Wood street,
which stated that the Incumbent of that Parish re-
ceived froth the Parish I:500 a-year ; that he paid
I:50 a-year to a Curate, who did all the duty; the
Rector not having read prayers in the Chursh once
since his induction—( Hear, hear).
Mr. VL SMITH presented a similar Petition from
St. Mary hilt.
All these Petitions were referred to the Committee
on the Bill ; the Petitioners to be heard'by themselves
OK their Counsel, if they should think fit.
t •
1.
• DARRAS CORPUS SUSPENSION.
Sr R. WILSON said, he had a Petition to pr-
sent, of the facts contained in which lie had no know-
led* but from the paper itself, though be he'd ht
domain time no reason to doubt their correctness.
The Petitioner was one of those unfortunate peritms
who were deprived of their liberty by that Act which
was so injurious to the Constitution, the Su"pension
of the Habeas Corpus Act, aid who, after a long,
rigortnisi and solitary confinement, were met by an
Act of Indemnity, which prevented them from seek-
ing justice or compensation for their sufferings. It
was no wonder that men, who were thus deprived
Of the proteateir'of the law, shoald break out hsto
language of violence and scJiLion, as it was said
some of them had done. The Petitioner was John
Buchanan, a weaver of Glasgow, who stated, that

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