Star. — London, England, 1816-03-26 00:00:00

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CL'STO fif-HOUS F, SIB ON, March 16, 1816. • FOR SALE, ay Order etas Hon. die Coassoissiontra of isu Major?, Currwris, es Monday , the =L h, Tuesday, the zoth, Wediteday, the ;7th, Thursday, the 28th, Friday, the 49th , and .Niturday, the 30th t e nant, at Two ss'Ci..rk in the Afternoon of the said days precisely, i• .' , e Csonuierc•.. , Sale Rooms, Mincing lane, T HE FOLLOWING GOODS, for Exportation. pruhibitoi Goods, Etc. For Home Consumption, • lasi *gee, Sugar, and other Grocery; Pickles. Tamarind% as i a shy Preserves, Candles, Bed Feathers, Skins, Canvas, Linen, amass, Plate Glass, Tobacco, Corka,Cbpa,Teu Pipes Madeira d)uteh Drops, a Cable, MW Stones, Mats, Staves, Tar, Salt p e w, and Cork ; Lace , Shawls, Cambric and other Linen Dra w, y• Haberdashery, Hosiery, Lacquered Ware, Gold and Silver Wit'etsea, and other Jewellery; Prints, Rough Crystal, and Ame *tits Cob a lt, Tobacco Ashes and Cinders , Gunpowder, and w r y ocher Goods as mentioned in the Catalogue. CLEAR Or ALL DVTIZS. Aho, Three Hogsheads of Wine, free of Duty for Exportation ; or, for Home Consumption, on payment of the Duties of Customs and WK. The Three Hogsheads of Wine, Tobacco Ashes, and Cinders, to lr viewed at the London Docks ; the Cable, Mill Stones, po i , s ta ves, Tar, Salt Petre, and Cork, at the Tobacco Ground, R a wl:erne; the Gunpowder, at Mangle's Magazine, Barking; an d ail [heather Goods at the King 's Warehouses, Globe-yard, and No. 90, Lower 'I hames-street, on l'hurtdav, the Silt, Friday, the' 49d, and Eaturtlay, , the 9.3 d instant, and on the days of Sale, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning to 'One in the Afternoon. Catalogues may be had at the King's Warehouse, No, Lower Thames-street, price is. each. PARLI4InfEIti74Rr PROCEEDING& had looked into the Statue Bank. must he *woe, that in ao country that ever existed i • the w•.ri.l I could here be f , und so full Af imperfectio 4$•••• ht) larniaGUS—so obscure—so full of objection* of et - re kind, as was well knowe and felt by even try Jai tice of the Peace, and to every one vs;to *43 co.t.:or ned in appeals on the subject of t4zes. Its del-cts were so universally complained of, that he was indu ced to come forward, and he intended to submit to their Lordships, on a future day, a tented) , far Cie evil. The subject was one of incalculable imper. tance, and he trusted an attentive consideration would he given to it; and he had little doubt, but ►shen their Lordships came seriou'ly comider the subject, they would be of the same opinion with himself. He therefore gave notice, that on Friday se'nnight h' would submit a motion to the House for the purpose of remedying the evil. An account rf the annual expenditure, and a state ment of the unfueded debt of Great Britain for the last year, and certain other financial statements, weir presented by Mr. Alcock, from the Treasury, and ordered to lie on the tables as were certitiu an nual accounts from the Commissions of the Customs, presented by Mr. Irving. On the nzoti,n of the Earl of ROSSLYN, an ab stract of cirtain financial statements then upon the wide, were ordered to be printed. The Bibs upon the table were then respectively forwarded, and the House adjourned till to-morrow. P 11! 8 qPVIP.NI-O..Vf R. The LORD AUVO , -A"rs; u SZt.) brntifthst in , a .hill for loco, orating ifs. H ghl Hid Society in Lond , oi. whirl was read 4 ii•st, and ors derect to be read a sato d ine. \An account of the sums annually pal 1 4nd ex. pendeti. hoot 17P2 to'llblS, for the Improvsnent (O* R 4 rts ite Milrb(4lr, Wila °Matti to b. laid beture Cle H HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH SS. Mr. MELLISH moved the re•md reading of tles St. Gc age t 9 e Martyr's C..urch Mr. NG armed, th a the deal should be mail% second tenie ~t) Cie d y thre.! nsn:011. Mr. HU ITER hoped die Bill would be sutred to In to C •rno.i.tee. Mr. Mk.I.LIMI and Sir JAMES GRAHAM supported the Bill. The House divided, when the numbers smee... • Ayes, 77—Nnes, 51.--Majority in favour ei the Amendnucer, 26. GUILDHALL, LONDON, MARCH 20, 1816. THE COMMITTEE' of CITY LANDS will meet at Guildhall, London, on Wzon ILIMAT s the Sd day of April, 1816, a I'vrelve o'Clork at Noon, To LET, BY PUBLIC AUCTION, BUILDING LEASES fcr Sixty-one Years from Lady-day, 11k16, of several Lots of GROUND 00 the North side of Long lise, Smithfield ; and also a I.taie for Twenty•une Years from Ladi-day aforesaid, of seven Tenements In Cole's Buildings, and tee wilier Tenements and a Building In Thrte Fox Court, and Htewer's Yard, near Long Lane. The Plan and Coniiit! ous may be seen ar the Office of the Clerk of tbe Works, Guildhall. JOS. BU S HN AN, Comptroller. TEN THOUSAND POUNDS wanted on Mort sage upc.i •he most unexcept:onable Freehold &curity, meaty mliesircan Lo! dun. which will he taken as Stock, and replace! %then pzid I.her.sl Premium will be given for ureactinorundstwa, but t 1111)1:r% Brokr: will be treated with. Particulars of tne security, &c. may be bad of Mt. Tyndale, Solicitse,No.l 2 , Lincoln's Inn Fields. 10 THE PUBLIC AND WINE I'IsADE, CURIOUS IN OLD•$() rri-tr) RED PORT. A LARGE QU !kNTITY. of very superior OLD it BUT fLF:D RED PORT to be disposed of, upon very moderate terms, the Pro , , , rictor being About to quit the Wine Trade. It was original y shipped by the First Houses at Oporto, battled here with the nicest care and attention in new bottles, and with best white Spanish corks, now three and four years in the bottle. Simples of sot less than one dozen, of different shipments, sent to any part of the Town, for Cash upon delivery. All Letters, addressed far H. 1). to be left at Na. 91, New. gate.strtet, will he immediately a - tended to. N.B. The above Wine is warranted to he of the first quality, and may be removed without in the least injuring it. IiDUCAI'ION. ----- SEMINARY fora limited number of POPILS, conducted by the Rey. JOHN EVANS, A.M. Pullin's- Row, Islington. Rory Guineas per Annual. No Entrance. 'Flume are now three vacancies in the School, and room tor two young Gentlemen who wish to finish their education, In as apartment fitted up with Globes, Maps, and a select Library. Ste an Lay on Education, fifth Edition, sold by Sherwood, and Co. Parrn , ster.row. References may be made to Dr. Atom Rees, Ring's Road; Sir Joh.t Perring a•od Co. bankers. Cornhtll; and Mr. Hilditch, Mercer, Ludgate-hill, where Prospectuses may be bad gratis. SPORTING. SETTING ROOM, MARCH 2.S.—STATE OF THE ODDS. DLREY. I 9 to 1 against J.)hn of Paris I 5 to i against Grey Skin 'lll to I against Penny Trumpet 17 to 1 against rkiu.le 4r.Venus II to 1 against Weatberv.ck OAKS. Ito 1 against Fister to Crispin 9to I against Guendoln 7 to 1 against Volumnia 9 to 1 against Sister to Smith ato 1 aping istera,llaphael sayer. Tat MA I Ca-5 to ip.p. on Sir Joshua agst Pilho da Puta ; a former statement relpeving Sir Joshua was I'lcount—it being $154 p.p. that he absolutely wins. HUNTING. Lord Althorpe's Houn , ls meet on Thursday at Watford, and to Saturday at Wel:on, at half Fait ten each day. The Duke rat Grafton's Hounds meet on Friday at Bucknells, ball hes. ten: The Oakley Hounds meet on Thursday at Crawfield Green, and on Swarday at Clapham Park, at half past ten each day. The Ha field Hounds meet on TLursday at aabley Heath, and as Saturday at Warren Cate, at halt past ten. The Essex Hounds meet to-morrow at Hatfield Heath, on Sa tlirday at B g Woods, and on Monday at Grand Courts. Tbs East listex Fox-hounds meet on Thursday at Eastland& Lord Derby' s stog.bounsis meet on Friday at Banstead. J. Maberly, Esq.'s Fox hounds meet or; Thursday at Limps and on Saturday at Godstone. • ..Klolliffe, Esq.'s Fox.hounds meet en Friday at Redstone 0 .1 11 . The Harriers meet every day at Kennel. yug Immo TAX.—The monied interest is looking id much anxiety to see what substitute the Minister ail have recourse to for that supply which it was anticipated the Income Tax would produce ; he will, no doubt have some difficulty in finding one. For the wants of individuals, the mode of raising supplies teas never rendered more facile than by the Scheme of the New Lottery ; tha: it is so, and that the Public are eager to profit by it, may be fairly in 'erred from the demand already found for Tickets and Shares. ati happy to learn, that a Bill now pending in tended i Parl iament, by the Royal College o f S urgeons , s to put an end to that herd of advertising quacks '4ll° impose on public credulity in the treatment honour a certain c l ass o f di sor d ers , where delicacy and amour are so much required. The only lustitutifn , e . f this ki n d w hi ch has a real c l A i m to public confi.' °race, from th e di gn ifi e d p a tronage it has received,, and from its extensive benefit to the Public, since its co mmencement, is the Lock and Surgical Dispensary. The Su rgeon to this Establishment, Mr. KIERNAN , distingui a l le d no less by his high Professional talents, than by his being a Member of the Royal College of ;Trolls, Londo n . H e i s exte nsively consulted every 1 4 1 by bo t h S exes , at hi s H ouse , 21, Lower Char "'aunts Bedford-square. After some judicial and routine business was disposed of, the Agents of the parties in tae case of Dyot Cs Divorce tint attended at the bar, in consevecnc• of their Lordships order, some difficulty havie g been obtained with respect to serving the I.atly, Mrs. Dyne, regularly with a copy of the Order of the House, &c. as is nece4sary in 'melt cases A short conversation took place on the occasion, and the Agents were directed to at teudagain to•morrow. • Tile Marquis of BUCKINGHAM adverted to the notice given, on his behalf, respecting his inten tion to bring torwArci a motion respecting the State of Ireland. He now acquainted titer:Lordships that , he should submit that motion to the House on Tues.' day sennight. The Noble Marquis moved a sum-' mons for that day, which was ord. red accordingly. Earl DARNLEY said, he observed, that among the Papers whice had been laid before the House. respecting the Military Expenditure of the Country, he perceived certain Items to which he deemed it his I duty to tall the particular attention of their Lard shies- He alluded chiefly to those through which the public - were called upon to keep in repair at a considerable expense, and particularly to cereen Mi. ditary Works on the Coast of Kent, which he believed could now be of no public acilty whatever. Such a period as the present called for every ec emmical ex ertion to circumscribe and diminish the expenditure of an overburthened country, instead of keeping up useless and expensive Establishments. The Noble lEarl seemed to intimate his intention to move ler I Accounts of all the Monies expended in the way to which he referred, at some future time, th ugh I,e trusted the Noble Lords in office would see the pro priety of laying before Parliameat detailed Accounts of this Branch of the Expenditure, such as the erec :ion of Military Works, formation et Canals, and the like. To such consideration' the vigilance of Par liament ought to be particularly directed, as well as , to the whole system of the public expenditure gene rally, for unless Vie recent very great advantage gained by t e. vigilance and iiiteerity ad Parliament for the country were followed up by measures of strict ecoriomy, it would be of very little avail. The Earl of eIULURAVE was of opinion; that no practical result could, under the present circum stances, be effected from the production of these de tailed stetements to which the Noble Earl seemed to refer, except it were initialed by him to ground thereon a motion, which must necessarily involve a censure on the Parliament for having coneurresl in and given its sanction to the erection of these works. The eitp.isition would be attended with much lebotir and expense, and for no one pureon whatever of pub lic utility of advantage. Earl DARNLEY, in explanation, contended for the ereptiety having such accounts laid before Parliament. The subject to which he referred was well worthy the attention and examination of the Hoag, the more especially when it appeared probe. ble that large sums would be called for, for the pur pose of keeping in repair these works, which were now of no service to the country. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a Pe tition respecting the Property Tax, and so tar, in that view, it was Certainly not of much importance; but lie apprehended, from what had passed oir a former evening, that it had not much chance of being re ceived by their Lordships, on account of the desig. nation it gave the House. It was from some ofithose persons called " Quakers," and the Petition was ad dressed, not to the " Lords Spiritual and Tempered," but to the " Upper House of Parliament." They bad, it appeared, a serious or conscientious objection to address men by a title which they thought only appertained to the SUPREME BEING. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated what had been the uniform practice in addressing their Lord ships in the way of Petition, the " Lords Spiritual arid 'Temporal," and not the Upper House, which it was designated merely in contradistinction to the Lower House of Parliament. It was tor their Lord ships, however, to decide upon the question. Eel STA N HOPE contended-that such language in the Address was nut a sufficient objection to their Lordships' receiving the Petition. The best autho rity they could refer to for a decision of the point was, their own Standing Oilers. In these they were repeatedly recognized and designated as the" Upper House of Parliament." The epithet House could not possibly be held to apply to the walls or physical materials of the chamber in which they sat, but to its congregated Members. Let their Lordships read their °ten 7th Standing Order, and see if it were pos sible to maintain that opinion, which the Noble and Learned Lord had referred to, but, very properly, had not maintained. In this Order they were ex pressly called the Upper House ;" and speaking of certain forms of both Houses meetintogether, the Commons were called 'the " Lower jiotise," whicl• was to " stand uncovered at the bar." Could it pos. sibly be meant that the House of Commons as a Hesse was to come up here, and to let in the rain by standing uncovered at their Lordships' bar 1—(.4 berth.)—ln the 37th Standing Order, too, the same language was held ; and speaking of conferences, it said the place of meeting the Lower House in confe rence was usually the Painted Chamber. Could it contemplate any thing else, but that the Members and not the House itself were to be conferred with ? He should therefore Move tbkt the Petition do lie upon the table. The LORD CHANCELLOR in explanation observed, there could be no doubt as to the real, meaning of the term " Upper House ;" but the question was, what the Petitioners meant to imply by the words ? The motion being pressed, a division took place, when there appeared— Contents 9—Not Contents i7-.Majority against receiving the Petition 28. Earl STANHOPE said, he had to call the serious attention of their Lordship" to R very important sub ject. Their Lordships, or those among them who HOUSE OF COMMONS. This being the last day for receiving Private BiUs, theSraacra came down to the House at a quarter after three. A new Writ was ordered for Droitwich, in the room of T. WtwntnOTON, who, since his election, bad accepted the Office of Steward of last liendred, in Wiltshire. Papers front the Commissioners fur _Auditing Public Arcnuits and from the West India Dock Company were presented, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. W. WYNNE presented a Petition from the Licensed lbctuallers at Chester, praying t. be reiievel from the additional !Anise Duties. A new Writ was Greeted for the Borough of Carlow, in the room of CULPIICI LATUUCHZ? Sir R. HERON whhed to ask the Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. I.ushir;ton) a triestion, which he expected he would have knueb salisfdtion in ak he wa, sure, in this ea e, the answer i c a:aticivated wokild g:ve Gres: szt;sfactLik to the eountri at large. Now that the Property Tax was given up, he wisLesi to know it it was I:keiy we should be relieved teem thct mo. t cu!in•is payt of its nv.ehine..y, tlee llLae, ten, or eleven inrrer;ors of Taxes Mr. LUYfIiNGTON he was not perfectly prepared to give an answer o the quer ;on, but Since the Property lax was not to be renewed, it was not the inteinion of Ministers to keep pp staneoewarily stay part of its nutAine: y 'Mr. M. A.TAYI. )12. rttseutsd z , Re ~ rt from the Commit tee on the ate of the Pavement in the Re, which was read and agreed ts, and a li it ordered. Mr.- MY NO Fr anted a Pe•t. on, signet by ITS respectable inhahltat.ts of the Par's .r of tit. George the MArtir. again.* the Bill glow in the tiouse, h.r repalrivg the Clturch of that Parish.— Orinv.ltolienn the table. Mr. It ADDING I'ON presented the ti! au.] SJ Reports from the Pros Meat of the Court of Sessions in Scotland.—Ortirred to lie uoitbe table. 1111111,TOLISIALL DLOrg. Mr. B. 11. DAVILts (in concurrence wic% Mr. Pao-runt* presrtres! a Bill from tiristo,l for the •l.recly aad ea‘y recovery t:t vutrll Dvbts in that City and reighboorhuud. Read a first tinge, and to be read a second tune at an early day. MC rOL JAIL. On the second reading of the B;IPIOI Jail Bill, Mr. Pitt/ 1 . 1-IEKOIt, not ititendirg, or the present occasion, to take part in any debate on the Bill, thought it necessary to state, that at Bristol it was viewed as ,going unnecessarily to Interfere with the law of the land. He wished some time to be given tor the further consideration of the measure, before it was passed through its remaining stage. Mr. H. DAVI3 was in favour of further delay. 'I he Will was read a second time, and ordered to be ooma nait.ed. CORONERS ° INCREASE OF SALARIES' BILL Oct the report of the Coroners' Salaries' Bill. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE objected to the Bill as unnecessary; the ptesent remuneration was sufficient to make the office of Coroner an object worthy of the attention of many respectable characters. as might be seen from the contest which had recently taken place for that situation in the County of Mid dlesex. Mr. SWAN differed from the last Speaker. The *situation of the Coroner for Middlesex was greatly superior to that of the Coroner for any other place. -He contended, the remuneration of the Coroner was in many instances too small. It was of importance that the office should be well filled, and its duties ably executed. To secure these objects, he thought it necessary that the prnpesed increase of salary should be given, as an inducement to respectable persons to become candidates for the situation. Mr. H. SUMNER contended, the office was not sufficiently well paid, to remunerate any man of a liberal profession, for giving it the attention a scru pulous discharge of its duties demanded. The Co roner might sometimes, in waiting for Juries and evidence, be occupied two or three days in the inves tigation of one inquest, and for this, his remunera tion would be but 20s. besides his travelling allow ance. At present, the County rate for the Coroner was not more than five farthings in the. pound. If doubled, it would be 24d. and cutely this could be no object to the County. Sir J. GRAHAM asserted, the additional charge 'that the proposed increase would throw on the County was so small, that it was impossible to consider it of importance. At present the office in question was not adequately paid. In proof of this be referred to ' a case in which the Coroner had been occupied three days and three nights, in tracing the circumstances of one of the most inhuman murders that had ever been perpetrated. His exertions were finally suc cessful, and the murderer was detected. The Coro ner, for the efforts he had made in the three days, received the cum of 20s. and 9J. per mile for his travelling expenses. At present the Coroner received no mote than was paid to that office nearly 60 years ago. The situation of the Coroner for Middlesex differed much from that of the Coroners of other Counties, -who had frequently to travel 40 or 50 Miles to an inquest. After a few further observations from Mr. HAR vaY, Mr. H. SUMS RR, Mr. SHAW LEVICVItt, and Mr. Meu.ssii, the Bill was ordered to be recommitted. When strangers were re-adakted, the Petition et the City of London in favour Retienchoment in the Public Expenditure, was being read by the Clerk. On the question that the Petition should he v the Sir J. SHAW said, it was the most anzirms wish • of the City, as it was of the Conon.) , at 'Aro, th.t the most rigid economy should be attended so. H concurred in this feeling, and he trussed his 144 j-sty's Ministers would make ev. ry possible reductioa eli die Public Otficvs, that could be made witheut ;fa. COLIC nience or danger. . Mr. PONSONBY rose merely to say, that it v, hint great satisfaction to find the City in Lo; ..,n i‘ore . affected, as he thought that II ;use and t:;e at large must be, by the conviction, that ev,:.y r.:- trenchment ought to be effected in the present c r. cumstances of the Country that &culla jrissitily he made. At present the Home had nseray put ..it end to two most odions 'Faxes; they. hid done ri... thing with respect to putting an end to the t.k. penses which those imposts were intended to bupp. rt. l'o this they were now to proceed. It was tin ieces cary for him tr• remind the House, that unless Ce expenditure of the Country were reduced, other to supply t!.e place of those recently abo:isl.cd, must be ißlposeit. Mr. PRESFON contended, that retrenchment was necess try, and if this were not mid.r, he vribbcii• to know where the Chincellor of the. Exchequer ex. pecte4 ti r.iise the fundsnecessary fur the Public &I-. vice—fir. m the Landed interest,. from the C-tanter cial Interest, or tom the Manufactutiog interest . ? Mr. W. SMITH w.slied to observe, till ?cation before t! , e House; though some verbal amending :its had been propused in the Common Cone , l, in sub. stance ex7ressed . th7 unanimous sense of that bodi. The P;riti rr W4S ordered to lie on tie Table. Mr. C ito Elc :sented certain Papers relating to the Clerks the Admiralty; and also done con. netted with the arrangements°, Greenwich attLr a sh.irt l•bei *ten Mr. Cii•lL•Ali and Mr. WyNNE, were ordered t , hue printed. Mr. TIE It NE Y. in the a i.sene of a hotile Friend, gave notice for him, that he (the N 'Die Lord) would, on Thursday, move fur copies of the Correvp !Ocoee between the Noble L rd oppos;te (L tuCt, .et and the French Government, relating to tie 13 uk a Hainburgh. Mr. THOMPSON moved for a Return of the names and the salaries of the Commissionurs of Ex ' cise in London, and also of the number of d ys on which they attended the Board in the years 1814 and 1815. Ordvt ed. Mr. TIERNEY inquired when the Paper he had moved for on a former day relating to the Huuae hold Troops. would be produced ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raid, the paper was ezpected to be utought up that day. COMAUSSIONISKS OP CUSTOMS. Mr. THOMPSON moved for 4 Ri.tu-n of the names, salaries, and days of attendance, of t:.,! Commissioners of the Customs in London, 1 r the years 1814 and 1815.—Ordered. He th-o morn!, tor the names of all the ()dicers of the Custr,rns tit London, placed on the superannuated I s-, whi.sa the last five years, from the sth of lulu sr), IS! 1, to the sth ot January, 1816. He wished in the I. q . turns a description of tlre places they had lit thf. salaries they had received, their ages, the nurithtr of years they had been in dr.:, service, and the su:n Attic!) was to be annually paid to them for kite. • The CHANCELLOR o: the EXCHEQUER objected to the motion, car accout,t of the excolive inquiry which would be nec,!.s.ry to comply with it. By the Act of 1810, tit p.-,!sncs to he placed on the superannuated list were fully desc t ibed. The dhjtct of the Honourable Gcntleman, he conceived, mot be obtained by moving for the anun I a_ returns ot their names. Mr. THOMPSON said it was his object to ;ascur tain htiw far the Act of I S had been carried ono effect; if its operations were beneficial ; and Ors: individuals placed on the superannuated list were en titled to the rewards they had rhtaine.;? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wished the Honourable Gentleman to witlidiaw his motion for the present, and to lock at the annual ac counts, in order to see if these would not answer his purpose. Mr. THOMPSON did not wish to press his in .- tion. He consented to withdraw it tor tire pr,i t, till he had looked at the papers to which he had been relerred.—The motion was then withdrawn. THIL SETINATES. Mr. W. WYNNE moved that the Paper before the House, respecting the late appointment of Sic 'l'. Thomson, should be printed. In order to bring s subject before the House, he gave notice that on an early day he should move for a new writ for Roches ter. While on his legs, he wished to ask the No, le Lord opposite if fresh Estimates were to be made n the several heads of expenditure, in ►the ruvm of those which had been withdr4wn I Lord CASTLEREAGH said the object of his