Star. — London, England, 1807-08-04 00:00:00

* cm • ^kNr t 4 +;;;; y • At , • , C p- 1-4* i t . I to . saitrot • artia 7 14t/%11511 578 g IFICTU4LLINa OP.PICS, yaiy 3 0. ilkm THE COMIIISSIONERS fer VICTUALLING HIS ALef PSIT NArr. d boil, fire ANice. That en Wednefday the ath of Septewther nett, the. willbe ready to receive renders In writing (reeled up) and treat for loch of IRISH KV and P')lt K, of the heft quality, and to be cured in the enfning feafon, as the refpedive Merchants and Dealers therein may think proper to offer, one thir i part thereof to be packed in half puncheons, one third part in tierces, and the rernainlet one third part in barrels ; to be delivered into his Ma jelly's Vidualling Stores a* Dept lord, Portfmoutl. and Pl)ntawh, and into the Army Victualling Stores in Saint Catherine's. in re gular proportion. of each defcription of C.alks, by the periods on derrneteioned. viz. One fourth of the whole by the 31 ft Isnuary Oft half of the remaining quartity by the 3ift March t£l3B And the rewainder by the 3oth June And ro be paid for by BTUs, payable with intereft ninety days after date The Ccnditioeg of the Contradt may he ken at the Seeretarf's Office, at this Office. or by applying to Mr. Dunfterville. Agent for the ViCtualling at alfirk ; to the Coileetors of his Maji fty's Cut. torn. at Limerick, Britt ft, Newry and Waterford, and to the l'oft Matter General at Dublin refpedively. No regard will he bed to .usy 1 ender is which she Misr Axil mot 6. Woof m words a ilisk-tb,er that . 16611 NJ; 6. eleinsersr7 to the Board be fr• Oise o'Cloch Ps afield Weixefday the i6th Settembersrext. ao► vale At Peden who wakes the T.ede►, or foist Per la. to bit 6e6alf, attends who called for. VICFUALLING•OFFICR, Ave 12, Oki. 'HE COMMISSIONSRS for PIi.TUALLING PM MA ES7rt IvArr, de hash ewe N Ike, ' That on Thurfday, the zoth iratant, at eleven c'Clock preeifely, In the forenoon, they will be steady to fell. to tho bightft. bidder at his Majtity's Vieualling Premifea, at Deptford. Smiley I .ots of the following ProviGons and Vidualling Stores, via. Bread. Bread Durk. Bakehoufe Sweepings, Flour, Flour Sweep logs, Raifins, Rice Pcafe, Pees-Screenings, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweepings, Bags and Rags, Butter, Greafe, Shi(h and Scrapirgs. Cheefe, Sugar. Mobiles, Beef, Pork, Suet Packing and other Scraps, Pr.vifion Calks, Rope. New Board. Doublet sid Slab ynds, St Ives of various defcriptions, Rum Puncheon, Wine Pipe Brandy Piece, and Wine Hogthead Heads, Tight and Dry Head log Dounle Fit( Wine Pipe, and lira-clv Pieter, Iron bloops Brok n Rent, iin ;•aggotx and a quantity of Fire Wood, lying in 1.14 113F.11 Vinuabing Premilcs at Deptford A Drpnflt of vl p.r Cent is to be made upon 'he amount of taco Lot at the dole cf Sale; aril if the remainder o' the Money be not paid , and the Purim' trs taken a.v• v within t.vci.ty work log days afterwards, the Dept& will I le for:cued, and si l o G oo ds remain the property of the Crown. The other conditions way lie feels, and Printed Catalogues may be had, at the Secretary's Office. FOR SALE. At the Cullom Hours, Deal, en Monday, the 17th day of Auguit, IE4, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon. THE FOLLOWING GOODS, Viz. Poi SOW corisvairriott t 35 Gallons of Phenifh Wi. e. Ditto of .French Red Wine. 5 Ditto of Cordials !36 Yards of Fait dia Loir Cloth. 4848 Yards of Italian Black Crape soR Yards of Foreign St/Illed Paper. 6 Rough NM roa TIPOItTATION t 89 French Silk shawl., 24 French ilk Hanalcrrehiefs. 49 Pieces of F..ft India Silk Handkerchiefs. Which may be 'lewd and tatted no the Morning of Sate. A depofit of 25 per Cent will be required. SOMERsETsHIRE. TO BR SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, iSlibjeet to the ice of the prefent Incumbent, aged 64) HE ADVOWSON of a VICARAGE in the County of SanteeOtt, together with the Glcbe Lands, and Tithes 'Fite Glebe Land cn-flfts of upwards of 90 Acres of excellent Meadow and ether Land, which, together with the new: Is of the ►alue of 4. 01. per annum, and apwards. and Is likewife very imroyeable ; the Vicarage Huufc has been recently built and contains every regal lite for the accommodation of a genteel family, with (nimble offices, coach boufe, Rabies, barn, out-houfes, and farm yard. The &nation is delightful, commanding extentive views, which are extremely bold and pieturefnue ; is about a mile from the Great Turnpike road running from Bath to Exeter; about fix wiles from Bridgwater ; i 3 from Taunton, and eight from Glaf Sontntry. For farther particulars apply to Meffes Bleafdalc, Alexander, and Holme, Solicitors, New Inn, London. PEMBROKESHIRE.—.TO BE LET, from Michaelmas next, thnt MESSUAGE nr DWELLING HOUSE, Garden. fix Rand Stable and Barn. with the Appuncnances caned and known by the name of SODSTON, Coate In the Parini of Narberth, in the Cowley of Pembroke. The Dwellinanufe eonfifts of two parlours and a hall nn the ground Boor, foiW good bed chambers on each of the firft and tecond floors. with good garrets over them, and a good kitchen, dairy end cellars under ground. Sediton is litnated on an eminence which eomman-1. extelifive and pkafant lima of the furroundirg country, and within a milt of the market town of Narberth, and ten miles of Hsverfordweft, though each which towns the Mai Coach runs Leery day, hom Milford to I.ondon. The Countryyabnunds with gante, and then t, a peek of bounds kept within a nifte of the place; and these itlfo feweral capital lteaokg for trout, within a thort diftanee of the Houk. A Tenant nisi be fupplled with any quantity of Land not ex ceeding too Acres. for further particulars enquire of Mr. John Bateman, Haver fordwtft.—Haverfordweit, June 30, z 4-7. Q MASI ON HAI 1., within Two Miles 'tribe Town of Derby 1 0 BE LET, ready furnifhed. and entered upon immediately, THE Capital MANSION HOUSE. called o.q. MAS CON HALL, late the refidenec of Sir ROBERT Wit. *or, Bart. delightfully &mated within two mike of the town of ' Derby, with fuitable offices. 'tabling, enacts hnuGss, harnef. rooms • &a an Ict-houfe, large garden fLired with choice fruit trees, hot *ails, and vinery, pleafurs grounds, orchard docked with all the brit kinds of orchard trees, in full bearing; two lawns and a pad dock furrounding the honk, containi:l altogether about ix acres Cif molt excellent lend, and the tenant may be alfei accommodated with a further quantity of land near the houfe as may be ward. 'The taxes and poor rates are low. Derby has an exc e ll en t M ar k e t, t h e h on f e at a convenient &tante from the great road leadleg towards London, and the contiguity of a Canal and Coal Wharf, enables Coals to be laid io et an eify expenee. The Tenant may have the privilege of (porting over two manors, sad alto a Ethery ; a fubfeription pack of hounds is kept in Derby. and (rectal o her packs hunt in the neighbourhood. APPlieaticns to be made (if by letter pelt paid ) to Mr. Edwards, Ilehrator, in Derby 149 43 y 3ii 18-7. RIDAY. AUGUST. 4, 1807. SURREY —TO BE SOI.b liY AUCTICM, KNIGHT'S Hll,l. MANSION DOUSE and LAND, the Property of the late I OR!) THURLOW, Shortly, at Oarraway's Coffee Mire, truly elegant and I:.lenoi.l MANSION, PHIS with fuit4ble attached and detached °Sets, Farm Yard. and Outdriildings, replete with every eoavenience ; and upwards of too Acres of excellent rrodudive Meadow and Pafture I ind forming altogether a mutt important Domain fit for the Rtfidenee of a Family of the firft diftindion. The fituation of Knight's Hill is retired, amigt the moil in terefling rural Scenery, commanding extenfive, richly wom'ed and itiverfificd Profpeets; diftant five Miles only from Loudon, and iine Mile each from Streatham and Dulwich. Particular+ are preparing, and will he Ilion!) , ready for delivery, of which due notice will be given in this Paper, and alto of the Day of sale, wt,..n every neceirary information may he had, and plans of the I. (tate rem on application to Mr. Townley, Land Surveyor, lA'alworth; and at Mr. James's Oflice, No. 5, New Ikn . wcll-Court, Lincoln's Inn. Capital ESTATE% near CARLISLE, FOk SALE. (By order ache Deviled. in dull, of the late Sir Wilfred l,awfon, Bart. deceared) at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlille, on Tuefday the sjth day of Anna. tBoy. Either together or hi (era rate Lots. Lot t. LL that extentive, enmpalt, and eligible AATytiie free Eftate, called NF.W LA IT in HALL, coo • fining of a complete fen of well-built Farm Houfing, all in good repair, and 318 A. 214.. 29P of eacellent Arable, Meadow, and Paanre Land, divided into fuitable inelufures, all lying together, within the diflance of a mile or thereabouts, of thy* City of Car at, and adjoiring upon the great Turnpike road, leadirg from that City ool , allton, now in the occupation of Mr. Edward Bow• man, as tenant. 2. A molt conspadt and deflrable Freehold Pilate, G•uate at Morton Head, within a mile of die Paid City, and imntediately adjoining upon the ab ye mentioned Eftate of Ncw Laith's Hall on one ilia, and the great road leading from Carlifle to Wigton on the other, confining of an excellent new-built Dwelling honk. barn, ftahle and other nut offices, and t so*. tit. 25P. of rich Arable, Meadow. and Pafture Ground, divided into fuitable in elofutea, including a thrivieg pbntation of young wood, containing aA. aR. all now in the potfcffi,ml of Yr. Thomas nnowden, as tenant. The above two eftxtcs, as well from their vLinity to C 3 line, as from their beautiful commanding fnuati ns, are well worthy the attention of any gentleman of fortune wiling to pur chafe an extenfive property. he Lands are atfo well calculated for being fubdivi Ird into a variety of Nan I.ots for the occupation of perfons rending in or near Carline, and will be accordinglv! , ffered tope In each way. The Rtbte at New Laiths lad Le.afehold tenors ,under the Dean and t limiter-of Carl ,Be. on diti on s will be prviluced at the time of Sale, and farther particulars may in the mean rime e had. on 3 ppiZcation to Msirrs. Graham Kinetrley and Domville, Lincoln's Inn, London; Mr. John Norman Om Lard Steward at Brayton Houfe ; or at the Office of kelnurifey, Solicitor, in Carla!, where plans, and a particular of the diff, rent Fitates are lodged. The refpative te nants will fk , w the Vremifes ELEGANT VILLA .—Wlth 1j Acres of Land. at DULWICH MESSR6. WINS rANLEY and SON teipee• fully acqualot the Public, that the Sale of the Leafrhold Reftie”ee. Of, 04, Gdr.lena anti Land. of N b French. Efq, ad werrifeal for Wa-clnefday nett. the ph of Auguft, is unavoidably poftponed to Fri lay the sift of du; fame month. Ea•erootter row. Avsult 3, I go 7 CAPI CAL MANURE AND ES I AT. s IN I.OWk.bWA CUMBF.RLAND. • By Order or the Devifees in truft of the late Sir Wilfrid Lawton, Baronet, deceafed, at the Globe 1-n, Cr.ekerrnouth, Cumber land, en Friday, the aBth day of Auguft i 837, ( l'he Sale to b gin at 7 °Tina' iu the Everting), a. A LL that tzt.nfavc and tinly vAluahle and de tl ft.ahle MANOR or united MANORS of Lowefwater, Thackthwaitt.. and Brackenthwaite, comprifing within its limits an went of con , tr,. of nearly 5 - ; Miles in circumference, and upwards of y different euftomary 'Tenements, in which are &irate, the beautiful and r •mantie le of Lowefwater, and the Grand Cafeade, calki Scak force. and adjoining upon the eaten live t Ars - called Crommack and Buttermere Lakes, and the romantic Vales of Lorton and Buttermere. The cultoniary rents are 351. tor. per annum. Molt of the Tenements pay arbitrary fxbes on change nf Tenant, and alto on the death of the Lord. Ail the valuable Timber rowing upon the catomary Mates belongs to the Lord The Wafter within the Mange are extremely large, and abound with a variety of Game. ad.—Ain throe Demcfne LANDS of the MANOR of LOWFS WATER. confifting of a large parcel of valuable Grazing Ground, called the Holm, which with the adjnining Lake or Sheet ot Water, e illtd I sowefwater Lake,contain tog, Cher 292 Aer aor thereabouts. 3d.—Alto a compel ESTATE, called RI. ;GBANK, mar to the Lake, containing 46A. 2R 33P. or thereabouts of rich Arattle and Meadow Ground, now in the occupation of Elizabeth as Tenart ; and alto a Dwelling Houfe, Garden, and parcel of Land, called Lord's Acre, now in the poffeffion of Mr. John Hurl fon. There Dement Lands are Situate in the centre of the Manor, and from their beautiful commanding fituation in the Vicinity of the Lakes, are peculiarly adapted for the country refidence of any Gentleman and his family fend of retirement and rani diverflome eth.A FRFEHOLD TYTHE- FREE ESTATE, called BARKBETH, Striate in the pariah of Bafenthwaite. in the raid county of Cumberland, containing, by menfuratinn, 6r acres, 3 rondo, 26 poles, or thereabouts, new in the peffeffion of Thomas Yeoward, as tenant. C• editions will be produced at the time of Cale. and further particulars, in the mean time, may be had on application to Meffrs. Graham. Kinderley, and Doniville, Lincoln's Inn, Lon don ; Mr. John Norman, at Braytou-boufe. Cumberland, or at the office ot Mr. Monnfey, Solicitor, in Carlifle, inhere plans, and a particular of the different ethics, are lodged The refpedive tenants will thew she pretnifes. _ _ FONTHILL MANSION, WILIS, By Mr. H PHILLIPS, on the Prernifes,on Monday the 17th of AugulL and fie following days (Sunday excepted) at twelve, LL the magnificent and rattly HOUSEHOLD FURNITURF. ; noble French Plate Glares. of fingniar Magnitude, Perfection and Beauty, meafuring from ion by 64 — ea t by 64, and of letter dimenfinns ;, the fuberb Organ Isi the Hall, the{ celebrated Statue of Bacchus, brought from Rome by the Honourable Charles Hamilton, Bronzes, Carvings in Ivory, Two fuperb Tables of Oriental Ahbafter, F.trufcan Ware; Valuate ORIGINAL. PICTURES, by N. Pouffin, Leopardi da Vinci, Lit &Theo Carrachi, Vernet, &c.... 3 complete Set of the lower of the Vatican, coloured, efteemed the fineft and mod perfedt extant, and illumined with gold by F. /habil correfpondently framed and glazed with French Plate Glats—Colitedion of Modern Pie:tures and Drawings, by Turner Hamilton, Romney, Hodges and others —A Cabinet of rare Mandarin, Royal Seve, Drefd-n.and French PORCELANE, competed of jars, Cifterns, Vales, urns, and Cabinet Gems, Dinner, neffert, and Tea Services; an Affemblage of the (caret and fine Old Gold Japan—. The feveral valuable Sta tuary Marble Chimney Pieces, of elegant Defign and exgoifite Sculpture by Bacon, banks and Flaxman; lurid) Stoves,all the beau hul Mahog .ny Doors, and other valuable and fplendid I ffetts. of FONTHILL MANSION, near SALISBURY, WILTS The Domeftic Furniture is in the immediate Tafte, and cnmpnfed of a fuperior Defeription of Materials ; the Draperies being formed of cnftiy Satins. Silks,' Dtmalk. and Chintz; particularly a Suite of Satin Hangin„s, elaborately and beautifully painted in Flowers; the Commodes, Cabinets, Clieffoniers, Cot.foles. and Pier Tables, are formed of Rafe and Satin Woods, deligned a l'Antique, and decorated with tir.Molu ; Mahogany and Rote Wood Pembroke, Library, Writing, and Drilling Tables; Suites of Chairs, covered with Satin, Morocco, and Chintz; fafbionable Stylus, lauteuls and Bergiers; Carpets, of the Azminfter, brut. 'fele and I urkey FaCtories, and tele& Patterns; furaptuous carved and gilt Tripods and wahine Candelabras; excellent Canopy, 'our-puft Sopha, and Field Bedsteads, and rich Hat:Ong+, with appropriate Redding Goofe and Down Beds, Wardrobes, Dreffing ...simmodes and Tanks, Chefts of Drawers, and the ufual Ann /sent of Chamber Furniture. the moil of which New within the lath Four Years, and now ;it the higheft date of Prefervadon. May he viewed from the s7th of July, 4407, to the Day of Sale, ly Catalogues only, a. Is each, to be had of Mr. Collins, Printer, Salfbury ; Mr Crutwell, printer of the Bath Paper; Meffrs. -oxa - A. Fryer. and Co Old Cavendifh.ftreet ; at the Place of Sale; .nd of Mr. Phillips, New hood (trete. N' B. the Sale of the Valuable Materials of the Manuel' will take place in September nut. GLASGOW WATFR WORKS `VA f , l; the Glafg•iw --- WVater.Work•, v CAST IRON PIPES of 7 inches diameter within. Thefe Pipes are to be call on end in dry land, in Itngthft of 9 feet 41 inches and are to conalt of Metal S Bth. of an inch in thicknef*. Ihe quality o' the Metal mutt he NO at to refill a Column of Water a:o rect in height. Each Pipe to have a facet 41 inches in length, of a diameter to receive the end of a 9 inch Pipe, with proper jointing. nitre are alfu to be two moulded Rings on each Pipe. The number of Pipes wante4 14 600; to be clilivered in the Company's Yard between Sydney-greet and Duke Brett, in repel proportions, in the nimuln. 0. November, December, January aud February caning. The lirft month's Pipes to be paid , or in cam, when the fecund month's proportion comes to ha•id Sec. Pm/unfits, iu writing fealed up, tube fent to Mr. Davi 1 Denny, at the Glafgow Fire °face, on or before the. asth of September nezt.---Glafgow, Augult 8, 1807. STOLEN. VROM the CHURCH YARD of MILBROOK, near SOUTHAMPTON, between the hours of 1.) o'clock Sunday night, Aug. 9, and s o'clock Monday mornir•.g, Aug. ic— A BAY CROP r GELDING, Aged. about is ballots high a white Rripe in his face, one or both fetlocks white behind, a mark in one of hi. flank., as if he had formerly been flaked—his mots, when taken away, were nearly worn out—the iron of the hinder (hoes were turned a little over the hoof, to ftrengthon them—the Hoge had not been trim med for the lait four Dui:Abs.-41u hair of his mane, and of his legs alto, were of courfe thick, long, ant rough—his tall, which bad been ufually eut,had been rubbed and entangled near the rump. Whoever will bring the (aid Gelding- to Mr John Smith at the Poor Houle, Nlilbrook than receive FIVE GUINEAS Reward. if Stolen—if Brayed, only TWO GUIN'FA4. There is fume reafon to forret that a perfon or perfons travelling from Poft Down to Britford Fair mar Salifbury, with a Family, a mute, an Al,. and fame other Hodes, (one of them a young Grey Gelling or Mire, with a 10 , g tail,) were the perfon or per.. fon. who took away the above deferibed bode. PARLIANIErvTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 01. The Rota) Affent was given by Commitlion (the Archbifhop of CANTERBURY, the Losn CHANCELLOR. and Lord WALSING• H t M fining as Conimiflioners) to the different Militia, the Ira Arms, and a number of other public and private BIM. The Hill for inertafing the stipend of the Reetor of St. George's. Southwark, was agreed to, after bearing Counlel both for and ageing it. . PAEIGN RFLATIONS. The Order of the Day having been read for (=- mooing their Lordibips, The Earl of STANHOPE obferved, that, not wi:hflanding the difcouraging appearance of the Houfe, he would bring forward the motion of which he had given notice. He c..uld not avoid commend ing the prudence of Minitiers in abfeating them (elves from the dircuffirm, though he could not help confidering it as rather dill efpettful. The points to which he had to frAicit their Lordfhips' attention were but fcw. If anyone wifhed for a diminution of our commerce, for the ruin of our manufaCtures, for the increafe of taxes, and the increafe of penfions, it was natural that fuch a perfon ihould with for a continuance of war. Thole who were anxious for the restoration of peace, would of courfe have views of anther kind. The principal objeet of his motion was, to regulate our c naziud towards foreign nations. This was a fubjcit upon which too nowt circum fpeetion could not be employed, and he trufted Mi• nilters, in their conduct towards foreign powers, would continually keep the great land marks in the codes of the laws of nations before their eyes. His Lorrlfhip concluded with moving, " that the princi ples of juttice and reciprocity ought to be the inva riable rile of the Government of this country, in their conduit towards neutral and independent States at peace with us." The LORD CHANCELLOR difapproved of the motion, as unneceifary and uncalled for, and felt it therefore his dory to move the previous quettion. Lord STANHOPE obferved, that not a tingle word had been advanced by the Noble and Learned Lord againit the principle of the motion. Lord MORTON Wet ved that the Motion did not apply to any particular cafe. It was merely an ab (lran propofition, and the Houle was nor in the praitice of coming to a decifion upon'grtefions of that nature. The previous querlion was put and carried, Lord Stanhope being the only non-content. Several amended Bills were returned from the Commons, to which they had given their concur rence, and their Lordfhips adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. General TARI.ETON prefented a Petition from the Propee torn of certain Salt Work, at Liverpool. againft the frith Salt BM. lately pending, but which bad received thio day the Royal Affent _ _ After fame eonverfation between General TARLETON and Mr. SHERIDAN, the Petition was ordered to lie on the fable. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEIZJER reported to the Mcrae bis Majefty's molt gracious anfwer to the Addrefs of the Houfe relpeaing the granting of places In reverfion, that his Ma. jetty would pay fuck attention thereto, as the natuee of the cafe required. Al(, his Majefty% gracious anfwer to the other Ad dreffes of the Houfe refpeeting the grants of feffional allowances to the Officers c•ld Servants of the Houfe, that his Mikity would give the neeeffary .direEtions refpcaing the fame. The Hqufe then proceeded to take fueeeffively into eonfidera• tion the feveral amendments made by the Lords on Bills (ent up by the Houle, and now returned, and the feveral amendments were agreed to, or fubfequently fettled by conference with the Lords. General LOFTUS moved for a Copy of the Aofwer fent by Mars. Greenwood and Co. to the Letter from the Paymafter's Office, together with a Copy of the Account prefented with the fall Letter. Mr. LONG raid it was impoffible to by before the Houre any full and fatishetory account upon the filbjesft, until the whole ' of the Army Agents' accounts were balanced. He was ready to admit that a large balance was due to Mari Cox and Green wood. hut he was not yet prepared to admit that their own (fate- went was right The aceounti in the Pay Office were greatly in arrears, an i until they were gone through, It was impotlitile to afeertain the real Rate of all the balances and arrears. But he hoped, in the next Seflion of Parliament, to bring forward a ineafure for accelerating a purpofe fo dtlirable. General L.ol 7 ll.lS's motion was agreed to. A potion from the Tranfport Office prefented, variant to order, PRICE SIR.PENCR. 1 a return of Fite Tranfpotts employed for home ferviee nn the 'jai of Match; tBz6 and •Bcy refpedively, dlltingulfhing thofe for cavalry, Ind thofe that were copper fheathed.--Ord,red to lie co the table. _ , _ _ The CHANCELLOR of the EX7 -IEQPF.It. afer fett prci• ilmiiiary o.,tervatione, moved an humble Addreft to his Majeftyi praying that he would be graeloully pleated to order's fum of 53001. to be given to Ileac fln Efq at, Alutrican Loyalift, In COQ. f &ration of Loftea ft:Rained by ltha in the Service of the Country, doting the American war—and that thin Hoare make good the fame. Mr. WHITBREAD not only agreed lathe fpirit of the mot but thought the tutu ought to have been to,ocrl. in conformity to the Report of the Committee appointed to confider thee:Lim a Mr. Du Bois. A converfation of eonfiderable length enfued. In which Dodoe Lawrence and Mr Windham ruppor.ed the idol' of Mr Whitbread, and Mr. Role, Mr. Sturges Bourne, and Mr.liulkiiron, furport• ed that of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The motion, however, was agreed to as was a fubliequent mo• tion for a umilar grant of semi. to General Mariln, for the Mkt fuitained by him in the American war. STATE OF IRELAND. Mr. SHERIDAN role, and fpoke to the follow. ing etre& It is with force regret that I find this day that matters of minor confederation have already occupied much of your time; and that now, as on Monday laff, I am obliged to addrefs you when your attention has been fomewhat exhaufled—but,. al-hough I have now come to the WI day of the S (lion, and almoß to the lag hour, and know how anxioufly Gentlemen with to feparate for the prefent feafon, yet I feel myfelf impelled, by a flrong fenfe of duty, nc.w to bring forward that motion, of which, have already given notice. It is not my fault that I am fa late in bringing forward this important fob. jai ; I was ready on Monday laic, but the day was taken up in other bufinefs. The prop-)fition which I then meant to fubrrit to the Houle, was in confew (pence of two Bills which have been, a very fhort time fit , ce, brought into Parliament, and one of which has only this day paired into a law. I then thought, and do Rill think, that if the Refolution which I have the honour to propofe. to you, (hould he agreed to by the Houle, and go over to Ireland, at the fame time with thufe Bills, it would have a great effefl in preventing that imaitation which the Bills might otherwife produce, in mitigating thole feelings which mutt, in Tome mcafure, be excited. As to thole Bills which were intended to have been I brought in by the late Adminittration, I (hall far nothing of them. I hope noiv to gain almoft the unanimous fenfe of the Hook to the propofoion that I mean to fubmit to them, and I :hall not, therefore, RA) to draw comparilons between the Miniiters who . were to have introduced thole Bills, with the Mini. fiers who have introduced the prefent Bills. I n t take 'nto confiieration the great . differerice that it • makes when we are giving. great powers...to ennfider into whole hands this power is to be committed. I nal not confider whether or not this power would not have been leis formidable in the hands of bliailters who had (hewn themfelves in every all, and in every lenti:uent they delivered, as the friendi of Ireland —whole policy to Ireland was always boon and conciliation. I (ball not confider whcti:er it would he lefs alarming, that the powers to be given to the Lord Lieutenant were to be yelled in Inch a man as the Duke of Bedford, who had already proved to the people of Ireland that he never could be per. fouled to rellt to the extraordinary powers veiled in him, as long as the laws of the country were fuffi. cient to maintain its peace. In Cuing this, Ido not mean to throw the kali refielion upon the Noble Duke (the Duke of Richmond) who is 'now Lord Lieutenant. I fincerely hope that he will follow the conßitutional clnduet of his predeceffor. On a former occafion, when circunillances prevented me from bringing forward my prefent bunion, it gain ed at lead one fatisfaetion from the delay. It gave mean opportunity of (hewing my motion round to many of the Members of the Houle, and I found that there was fotnething like a unanimous concurrence in the obje& of it. I feel there is nothing wio•ing to carry the objet of it int. , compleat execution, but a calm and temperate review of the fitu?tion of af fairs in Ireland ; and as i fcarcely heard any objec tion to the ref elution which I have to prop , fe from any Member whom I (hewed it to, I flmuld conceive it an impertinent and tifelef, inti oft >n t.n your tiara for me to go at length in endeavouring to meet, and anfwer arguments which I caanot well anticipate, or to ufe many preliminary obfervations to .endeavour • to induce you to agree to that, which I think' yon cannot fejt& The principil argument that I forefee again( my motion is, that this 'is fuch a delicate tub-` jeti, that the let that can be laid about it the better ; that the ground is fo tender, that it I; dangerous to tread upon it. What is this, i but laying in other words we mutt legillate for this country blin4folded I Such is the argument that is' bled by his bfajeny's Minillers. The Chancellor of the Exchequer con. felled he knew but little of the Rated Ireland. The great Law Officers of the Crown, the Attorney and Solicitor General, did not pretend to know any tt , ing more, nor did Minitters appear to with to know any thing of Ireland. They are content to legiflate for that country, without underfianding its real fituati n. Can there be a fir9nger proof of this, than the differ ent lights and authorities by which the Houle were influenced ? One great authority Pays, theme is no Itendency to tumult or infum ration in Ireland ! ano ther, a Noble Lord, in another place, confirms the flatement. When the troops are drawn away from Ireland and fent to the Baltic, to API the views of the King of Sweden, we are told there is no dan. ger ; but yet, when thole Bills are brought into the Houtz, we are told again that theme is great danger and much tendency to infurreetion iu Ireland. Not. withflanding all the whifpers 1 have heard, and the hearfay authorities on which thole fcvere !mature* are grounded, I find that molt of the public doom • ments thew that the Rate of things in Irela-4 is dif ferent from tl.e account given by thole whifperers upon wh , I authority Mtnifters feem entirely to rely. In ti.e ~:.,unty of Tipperary, Judge Fox, at the aC fizes, congratulated the country on the peace it now enj .vs. It is notorious that on the whole calendar there was not a finale man found guilty of any al of