Star.
London, England, 1819-01-22 00:00:00

By A IS.XAN DER ADAM, LLD. •

Rector of tho High School of Edinburgh.
":-"ed for Cadet and Laviaa; F. C. and J. Rirington ; G.
iw ; Lawman Hurst Rees Orme and liwown ;

t• . Co. VV. Ginger, J. "Als%;man, J. Booker, R. S. Kirby.
ri 'W. E. Whittaker, and B. Reynolds; and A. Const4ble and
S. Manners and Miller, And J. Fairbaira, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, by tbe.raine Author,
..1% A Summary of Geography and iliatory, both Ancient and
•-.c.trn. Fourth Edition, price bo4rets.
~S. Cur cal Biography, exhibiting, alphabetic:4ly, the Proper
with a short accotr.t of the sir/end Deities, Heroes, and
Prrsnns, mentioned in tie ancient Classic Authors. avg.
• .:tind Edition, rticc 7s. in boards.
3. .4. Cimpundinits .11)•ie,::.nary of the Lida Tongue, for the
" See: nd Littion. To which' are added, an Bag-
,
P.rticiiaiy, and an Indu of Proper Name,. ova.
7 • At 11,4.14 boards,

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY
TIE late celebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in the
coax of his extensive practice, encountered repeatvdly
suzh distressing cases of Nervous Complaints, that he was in-
duced to direct his principal attention to the discovering an ef-
fectual and permanent remedy. This invalitasle Medicine here
offered to the public attention under the title of " Dr. FO.
TIIERGILL's NERVOUS DROPS," w.. 3 the happy result
of his ti outs ; by means of which he i!.variably succeeded in sub-
duing and exterminating every description of Nervous.disorders
and their various distressing affections, as Lowness of Spirits,
Head-aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors,
Hypochornt4acism, Extreme Lassitude, Anxiety, Fainting Fits,
and every kind of debility or relaxation of the system. To those
unfortunately thus afilieted, k is motadeady recommended tonse
the above inestimable Medicine, by which they are assured of
obtaining immediate raid, sod by a. due perseverance la it
agreeably to the dir‘ctions given, the complete re-establiahment
of their health.
Sold in Bottles, at 4s. ad. Is. and Wis. by Dumas end SosN
Chemists, No. 4, Claeapskle, cornet of St. Parra. London; and
34, Stc.kvillt-street, Dublin; sod all the mineipal Bookwilen,
Druggists, and Zdedi:ine Venders thiti..e.aut ties liansimi

" His Royal Highness commands us to inform you
that the Operations undertaken by the Governor-
. General in Council 'against the Pindarries were dic-
tated by the strictest Principles of Self .defence ; and
that in the extended hostilities which followed upon
those Operations, the Mahrattah Princes were in
every instance the aggressors.
" Under the provident and skilful superintendance
of the Marquis of HASTINGS, the campaign was
marked in every respect by brilliant achievements and
successes; and his Majesty's Forces, and those of the
East-India Company (Native as well as European)
rivalled each other in sustaining the reputation of the
British Arms.
" The PRISCE REGENT has the greatest pleasure ix.
being able to inform you, that the trade, commerce,
and manufactures of the country are in a most flou-
.rishing condition. The favourable change which has
so rapidly' taken place in the internal circumstances
of the United Kingdom, affords the strongest proof
of the solidity of its resources.
" To tultivat e and improve the advantages of our pre-
sent situation will be the object of your deliberations ;
and his Royal Highness has commanded us to assure
you of his disposition to concur and co-operate in
whatever may be best calculated to secure to his
Majesty's subjects • the full benefits of that state of
peace which, by the blessing of Paovint:sce, has
befit so happily re-established- throughout Europe."
After the delivery of the Speech, the Commons
withdrew to their own House, and an adjournment,
during pleasure, of their Lordships, was ordered.
About five o'clock the House resumed.
Preparatory to their Lordships' consideration of
their Address to the Prince Regent, on the occasion
of his Speech to both Houses of Parliament,
The LORD CHANCELLOR read that document
again for the better information of their Lordships,
and it was subsequently read by the Clerk at tl e table.
The Earl of WARWICK theti rose to move the

Address to the Prince Regent. His Lordship regretted
that the task had not fallen to some Peer more compe-
tent than himself to do justice to. those topics to
which, what he should have the honour to propose,
would necessarily refer. However, he had the con-
solation to reflect, that is principle at least, there
cnuld be no contrariety of sentiment among their
Lordships in what he was about to submit for their
adoption. His Lordship then touched upon the lead-
ing topics adverted to in the Royal Speech, as the
continuance of his Majesty's lamented indisposition,
and the afflicting circumstauce of the recent demise

of her hot most ezcellent Majesty the Queen, which
he charactOriserl as a national as well as- a personal
loss, which justly called upon their Lordships fceihe
expression of heartfelt regret and sincere cot:Wok:Vic*
as referring to the Members of her Majesty's illuitri-
ous family, more especially his Royal. Highness the
Princelteetent. He then viverted to the leading
topics in the Royal Specch,uf a mere public and po-
litical nature, as the important measure of withdraw.
lag the -Allied Army of Occupation from, ',ranee—a
-measure, the grounds and effect of which he consi-
dered to be a just cause for congratulating dm
House and the country, whether it regarded eiler
the state of things in the kingdom of France itself,
or the lasnlels'.e objects. of the Allied Powers in pro-
posing a measure considerably earlier than they were
called upon to do by stipulation.—(Hear.) With re-
spect to the state of our territories in India, he re.
garded it as affording equal ground for *congratula-
tion. The wise measures adopted for the political
concerns of that important part of the Empire, as
well as for the Rigorous prosecution of defensive hos-
tilities dangerous and designing enemies, re-
,ilected the highest credit upon those who planned as
well as tho e who executed them, The Treaty con-
:eluded with the United Stites of America, wasslikitko
wise a well-founded matter of gratulation. as leading
to arrangements advantageous to both countries, bid-
ding fair.still farther ..to establish tho,e relations of
peace and amity which so happily subsisted.: The
Noble Earl, after duly touching upon the miner tc-
pies referred to.in the Royal Communication, moved
an Address to h:s Royal. Highness the Prince Regent,
corresponding as usual with the leading points of the
Speech, and condoling in appropriate terms with his
Royal Highness on the severe loss experienced by the
Royal Family and the Nation in the demise of her
Most Excellent Majesty the Queen.
Lord SALTOUN (one of the Scots Peers) seconded
the motion for agreeing to the Address, and sup-
ported that proceeding in a brief but sensible speech.
His Lordship particularly regretted the loss of her
late Most Excellent Majesty as a severe national af-
, fliction, especially when they considered that digni-
fied and virtuous character which her late Majesty
had uniformly upheld ; a consideration which, went
in no unimportant degree, to stem or counteract that
system of demoralization which in certain ra:sher
countries had fur some time so unhappily prevailed,
and which mightshave extended its baneful influent e
to this. With the Noble Earl, who mew< d :he Ad-
I dress, his Lordship cordially concurred in sentiment
lon the different important topics he had touched
upon. The evacuation of the French territory by
the troops of the Allied Powers, at the time, and in
' the manner it was proposed, reflected the highest cre-
dit on those illustrious personages. In sound policy
he conceived there na ,longer existed , any good
ground for retaining the allied troops longer in that
country ; on the contrary, he thought the measure
would every way be attended- with the most benefe.
cial effects. Of the late war ia India, as to its pro-
gress, objects, and termination, he also concurred
with the Noble Mover of the Address in every view
he had taken of it., as well as of the other topics ad-
verted to by the Noble Earl, whose motion for the
Address had naturally his cordial seppert.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE observed, that he
should feel a most sincere satisfaction at all times,
.on such occasions as the present, in not deeming it
incumbent on him to offer any observations, which
may be construed as an absence pf unanimity, at the
commencement of a Session ; but more especially so,
in the particular instance then before their Lordships,
when a great part of the proposed Address, more
pointedly that which consisted in expressions of regret
and condolence at a recent lamented circumstance,
had his cordial approbation. It was not, however,
as to what bad appeared in the important communi-
cation their Lordships had heard, or in that prOposed
for their adoption, as in reference to certain topics
which he deemed improperly omitted. In that view
he felt it his duty to offer a few observations to their
Lordships. As to what was said respecting a-great
part of that which resulted from the recent Congress
at Aix-la-Chapelle, he undoubtedly concurred. As
to the degree of hope which should be entertained of
the continuance of a state of peace and amity upon
the Continent, he confessed he should not-then pre-
tend to give an opinion, as he felt he was not suffi-
ciently apprised as to the principles of the new ba-
lance of power, or of the actual relations between
the different Powers now eAablished upon'the Con-
tinent; he was, however, willing to belieee.such re-
lations now existed as would lend to a rational here
of its continuance. lie certainly felt much satisfac-
tion at the withdrawing • the Army of Oceppatien
from France, as it tendeO to restore that county to
a state substantially beneficial to the pest of Eutope,
as he was satisfied that the restoration of France to
that state of independence, which she was entitled to
as a member of the great European Confederacy,
would be generally beneficial ; and_ ia such a view
of the amelioration of the circumstances .of that
country he founded.his best hope for the.contineance
of Continental pease. He coui.i not, however, dis-
miss the nrrangements agreed upon. at Ain-la-Chm.-
pelle, without an.anxious enquiry. •as to what steps
had actually been taken towards the complete Abo-
lition of the African Slave Trade throughout the
world, and more particularly on the part of France?
It was obvious that without a general and cordial
co-operation of the different Powers concerted in
that nefarious traffic, its real ,trmication.cculd note
take place. He trusted that some.efforts were di-
rected by Ministers to be made on that-important
opportunity towards so desirable a consurnmatiorc,..-
There was another subject which had not been sum-
ciently taken into view—he meant the actual state of
the Revenue, Commerce, and
.general Financialseon-
cents of the Country, though ne regarded uith satire
faction what had been staid upon these important
topics, as far as they went. To a certain degree these
were certainly impro ; but with due a;teraica