Star. — London, England, 1807-08-14 00:00:00

.~ . L• VICTUALLING OFFICE, ay 3 0 .1807. THECOMMISSIOVERS for VICTUALLING HIS 4116171CS7'rs NAVY do hereby ghat Notice, That on Wedeefday the 16th of September nest, they willb• esedy to reteive fenders in writing (reeled up) and treat for Inch taritities of IRISH BEEF and PORK, of the heft quality, and to be cured in the enfding feafon, as the refpedtive Merchants and Dealers thercht may think proper to offer, one third part thereof so be embed In half puncheons, one third part in tierces, and the eetrialoing one third part in barrels; to be delivered into his Ma jefty's Vidualling Stores at Deptford, Portfmouth and PiTmouth, and Into the Army V ittualling Stores in Saint Catherine's, in re guhr proportions of each defcription of Calks, by the periods un dermentioned, viz. One foutth of the whole by the 31It January One half of the remaining quantity by the pit March And the remainder by the got' June And to be paid fdr by Bills, payable with inteieft ninety days date. The Conditions of the Centered may be fan at the Secretary's dice. at this Office, ei by applying to Mr. Duniterville, Agent furl Abe Viduallirg at Cork I to the Colledors of his Majefty's Ctif• toils at I imerick, Belfaft, Notary and Waterford, and to the Poft Millet General at Dublin refpeditely. No regaivi swill he bad to any Tender is voila eh Pell sot he iofirtai in our& at kWh, thatfhall at he deirwered to the Bwar d foe Ost o'Cioch ow thtfaid irediteflay the 16tb Septeatborsext woe oulef, the Peden lobo sates the 'Th ki or, or fuse Perfect is his behalf, anemia to 40001 Per whew canal For. rICTUALLING•OPFICE, Amp" 11, ISoy. rrki COMMISSIONARS for Vb;77JALLING 0 " . HIS 111AES77": NAVY, do berth:kr, Mate, That on rhurfday, the troth inftant, at eleven u'Cl•wk preeifely, h ihe forenoon, they will be ready to fell, to the hightft bidder it his Majeftls Vidualling Premifes, at Deptford, fundry Lots of the Following Premiums and Vidtt.alling Stores, viz. Bread. Bread Du:t. Bakehoufc Sweepings, Flour. Flour Sweep fags, RaiGns, Rite, Peale. Peale-Screenings, Oatmeal, Oatmeal beepleis. Bags and Rags. Butter, Greek, Muth and Scrapings, Ciecie, Stgar. Motaffes, Jed, Pork, Suet, Pakking and other ape. PioviSon Cake, Rope, New Board, Doublet and Slab lads. Starer of various defcriptions, Rum Puncheon, Wine Pipe, Bondy Piece, and Wine Hogilicad Heads, Tight and Dry Head- Double Pieces, Wine Pipe, and Brandy Piece., Iron Hoops Broken Bent, and in Faggots. and a quantity of Fire Wood, lying Is Ws Msjeity's Vidtuahing Premiles at Deptford. A Depolit of 131 per Cent. is to be made upon the amount of Ith Lot at the time of Sake; and if the remainder of the Money be ate paid, and the Particulars taken away, within twenty work • lag days afterwards, the 15epout win t e forfeited, and the Goods tetitais the property of the Crown. The other conditions may be feat, and Printed Catalogues may be had, at the Secretary's Office. FOR SALE. itt the Caftotn Honfe..Deal. oe Monday. the trb day of Anvil, 180 y, as Two o'Cltiels in the Afternoon. H FOL'L OWING GOOD Wit. pea 110012 tonsositrthati it Gallons of Rhentth Wine. 4 Ditto of Frenth Red Wing. Ditto of CnrciWt• 236 Yards of Fait India Lore Cloth. 3242 Yards of Italian Black Crape 102 Yards of Foieigh Seabed Paper. 6 Rough Oars. fon IXFOITATION 99 French Silk Shawls. $4 French Silk Handkerchiefs. . 49 lilacs of V.A. India Silk Handkerchiefs. Which may be viewed and tailed on the Morning of Sale. . A depofit of 23 per Cent will be required. SOMERSETSHIRE. t . To. BE SOLD BY Pia VATF. CONTRACT, CM' edt to the We of the prefent Incumbent, aged 64), THE !I)VOWSON of a VICARAGE in the County of dornsifei, together with the Glebe Lands, and Tithes The Olebe land confifts of upwards of 90 Acres of excellent Meadow and other Land, which, together with the tithes. is of the value of Col. re annum, and upwards, and is likewifg very IMPrOveable ; thh Viarage Hinge has been recently built, and contains every requifite for the accommodation of a sentecl wlfih fuitable offices, coach honk, Rabies, barn, nut-houfes, and farm Yard. f le Stuation Is delightful. commanding ettenilve views, which ext•emcly bold and pietureque ; is about a mile from the °tett Turnpike road running from Bath to Exeter ; about fit 11110 kill Bridgwater; ij from Taunton, and eight from Glaf tonbier. For further particulars Apply to Mara. Bleifdale, Alexander, afid Holme, Solicitors. New Inn, London. • • •-•- -•— PEMBROKESHIRE.—TO BE LET, from Michaelmas nest, ALL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE; Garden, fix Railed Stab!e and Barn. wiat the Appurtenances called and known by the name of SOUSTON , fitU3te in the Appurtenance, of blarberth. in the County of Pembroke. The Owellingjionfe ea:if:its of two parlours and a hall on the pound Boor, falf good bed chambers on each of the Grit and heard Boors, with good garrets over them, and a good kitchen, dairy and eellms under ground. Soditon is lusted on an *eminence which commands extenfive pleafant views of the furrounding country, and within a mile Of the market town of Narberth, and ten miles of Haverfordweft, thicsagb eaeln which towns the Mail Coach rur.s every day, From Milford to London. The Country abounds with game, and there Is a pack of hounds kept *thin a mile of the plan ; and then alto (event capital groh for trout, within a thort dlftancc of the Houfe. A Tenant may be fupplied with any quantity of Land not ex- Omdleg too Acres. For further particulars enquire of Mr. John Bateman, Haver lerttwelt.--Haterfordwett, June 30, aoi. • 0' fiA ATI ON HAI.L, within Two Miles of the Town of herby TO BE LET, ready fumithed, and catered upon immediately, THE Capital MANSION HOUSE, called OS MASTON HALL. late the refidence of Sir Roe CRT WI L.- moT, Bart. delightfully lituated within two miles of the town of Derby, with fuitabie Mikes. (tabling, coach boufes, harnefs rooms, ite. an ice-houfe, large garden fturtd with choice fr.& trees, hot- Walls, and vinery, pleafure grounds, orchard flocked with all the kft kinds of orchard tress, in full bearing; two lawns send a pad. dock furrounding the boufe, containing altogether about t 3 acres of molt execlitat land, and the tenant may be alto accommodated with a further quantity of land near the bottle as may be slated. The taxes and poor rates arc low. Derby has an excellent Market, the !noire Is at a convenient dittance from the great road leading towards Londoii. and the contiguity of a Canal and Coal Wharf, euabka Coals to be laid iu at an eafy expence. The Tenant mail have the privilege•of fporting over two manors. • and alto a fifhery ; a fubfcriptioe pack of hounds is kept in Derby, and fevcral other packs hunt in the neighbourhood. Applications to bc made (it by letter visit paid) to Mr. Edwards, Solicitor, In Derby. Derby, July 3i, 01.1. .. /. . 14 .. r-_- • ...• .....-p --- ts. • N • A 7 ... :., 4 . 41..4. -...., c........_ ,I, 0 _-: .. SURREY.—.TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. KNIOH rs HILL MANSION HOUSE and LAND, the . _ Property of the late t ORD THURLO W. Shortly, at Garraway's Coffee Houle. 'PHIS truly eiegAni and tplenttid MANSION, with fuitabk attached and detached Offices, Farm Yard, and Out-haildings, replete with every convenience ; and upwards of too Acres of excellent produdtive Meadow and Patture Lund, forming altogether a moft important Domain fit for the Rcfidence of a Family of the lint dill maim. 'f he fituatinn of Knight's Hal is retired, amidft the molt in• terefting rural Scenery, commanding extentive, richly wooded, and diverfified Profpefts; diftant five Miles only from London, and one Mik each from Streatham and Dulwich. Particulars are preparing. and will be thorly ready for delivery. of which due notice will be given in this Paper, and alto of the Day of Sale. when every necelfary information may be bad, and plans of the Eftste fern. on applicatioa to Mr. townie'', Land Surveyor, Walworth; and at Mr. James's Office, No. s, New Boiwell-Court, Lincoln's Inn. . Capital ESTATES, near CARLISLE, FOR SALE. (By order of the Devifeca, in croft. of the late Sir Wilfred Lawton, Bart. deerafed) at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Cackle. on Tuefday the asth day of Auguft, tBoy. Either together or in (emirate Lots. Lot I. LL that extenfive. eompaa, and eligible A. Tythe free Eftate, called NEW I.AITFra HALL,con fifting of a complete fet of well-built Farm Houktvg, all iu good repair, and 3sBA. sit. soP of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Failure land, divided into fuitable inclofures. all lying together, within the diftanee of a mile or thereabouts, of the City of Car kite, and adjoining upon the great Turnpike road, leading from that City to Dalton, now in t h e occupation of Mr. Edward Bow- MID, at tenant. 2. A molt eompait sad defirable Freehold Eftate, tr•uate at Morton Head, within a nine of Ake Paid City, and immediately adjoining upon the above mentioned Eftate of New Leith's Hall ' on one tide, and the great road leading from Carlifte to Wigton on the other, conlifting of an excellent new-built Dwelling !mate. barn. !table and other not offices, and t too. tit 25P of rich Arable, Meadow. and ['Alive Ground, divided into killable in cloferes, including a thriving plantation of young wood, containing 12A. sR. all now in the poircffion of Mr. Thomas Snowden, ns tenant. The above two effaces, as well from their vicinity to Carline, u front their beautiful rommaoding fituations, are well worthy the attention of any gentleman of fortune within to pure chafe an eztenfive property. The lands are alfo well calculated for being fubdivided into a variety of (mall Lots. for the occupatiun of perfume reading in or near Carline, and will be accordingly offered to fate in each way. The Eftate at New Laitba is of Leafebold tenure ,under the Dean and Chapter of Carlifte. Con.iitions will he produced at the time of Sale, sad further particulars may in the mean time to bad. on application to Meffm. Graham. Kinderley and Domaine. Lincoln's In". London Mr. John Norman, the Lard Steward at Brayton Houle ; or at the Office of Mr. Muuufey. Solicitor, in Carlifle, where plans, and a }articular of the different Effaces arc lodged. The refpalive te nants will now the Pretriffes. CAPITAL. MANORS ANDES! SIN LI) Wk.SW IER CUMBERLAND By Order of the Decifees in ;cult of the late Sir Wilfrid Lawton, Baronet, deceaftd, at the Globe Inn. CoeLtrmouth, Cumber land, on Friday, the agth day of Augult tBo7, (The Sale to begin at 7 o'Clock in the Evening), Z. A IL that extcnfive and truly vainahie and de -1- firable MANOR or wilted MANORS of Lowefwater, Tbackthwaite, and Bracktnthwalte, eontprifing within its limits an extent of couatry of nearly 3.: Miles in circumference, and upwards of 74 different cultomary Tenements. in which are Amato. the beautiful and r' mimic V. le of Lowefwater, and elle Grand Cafeade. cane.' Sealetnrce, and arljnrair g upon the even. Live Lakes. called Crommack and Bettermere Lakes. and the romantic Vales of Lorton and Buttermerc. The cuftomary rents arc 331. toe. per annum. Mott of the Tenements pay arbitrary &Les on change of 'reliant, and alfo OD the death of tht Lord. All the valuable Timber gt uwing upon the cußomary Pltates belongs to the Lord The Waites within the Manor are extremely large, and abound with a earl ty of Game. ad—Al' thole Demerne LANDS of the MANOR of L.OWI S W.LT ER. conGiling of a large parcel of valuable Grazing Ground, called the Holm, which with the adjoining Lake or Sheet of Water, c..lltd Lowerwater Lake. contain tog they 292 Acr-s or thereabouts. 14.--Alfo a camped ESTATE, called RI.2GBANK, near to the lake, containing .46A. aR 33P. or thereabouts of rich Arable and Meadow Ground, now in the occupation of Elizabeth Wi fun, as Tenant; and alto a Dwel , ing Houle, Garden, and parcel of Land,called Lord's Acre, now in the poffenion of Mr. John Hod for. There Demefse Lands are utuate in the centre of the Manor. and from their beautiful commanding ntuatton in the Vicinity of the Lakes, are peculiarly adapted for the country refidence of any tientlebaan and kis ;awn), rand of retirement and rural diverfiona. ath..... , A Fi101.13 FY I'HF.-FREF. ESTATE, called BAR KBErH, Lituate in the pall& of Bafenthwaite, in the raid county of Cumberland. containing, by menfuration. 6t acres. 3 roods, a 6 polt s, or thereabouts, now in the poreffion of Thomas Yeoward, as tenant. C nditions will be produced at the time of frle. and further particulars, in the mean time. may be had on ayplication to Mars. Graham. Kluderley, and Doraville, Lincoln's Inn, Lon don ; Mr. John Norman, at Brayton-bode. Cumberland, ter at the office of Mr. Mouufey, foliciter, in Carlifie, where . plalts, and a particular of the different eftates, are lodged The refpedive eenants will thew the prensires. FONTHILL MANSION, WILT S By Mr. H. PHILLIPS, on the Premifes, on Monday the 17th of Anglia, and fix followif.g days (Sunday excepted) at twelve, ALL the magni fi cent and rainy HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ; noble French Plate Glares. of fingular Magnitude, Perfedion and Beauty, meafuring from rob by 64 t t t by 64, and of leflCr dimenfions ; the fuherb Organ is the Hall, the! celebrated Statue of Bacchus, brought from Rome by the Honourable Charles Hamilton, Bronzes, Carvings in Ivory, Two &pub Tables of Oriental Alabafter, Etrufcan Ware; Value:4e ORIGINAL PICTURES, by N. Poufliu, Leonardi da Vinci. Lu , ebrlecoCarrachi. Vernet. &c.—a complete Set of the l.oggie of the Vatican, coloured, efteenied the limit and moft perfein extant, I and illumined with gold by F. Panini, correfpondently framed and glued with French Plate Glafs--Colledion of Modern Pidures and Drawings, by Turner, Hamilton ,Roninty, Hodges and others —A Cabinet cfr rare Mandarin, Royal Seve, Drefden and French PORCELANE, comptifed of jars, Cifterns, Vales, *kris, and Cabinet Gems, Dinner, Deficit, and Tea Services; an Affcmblage of the fearee and fine Old Gold Japan—The feveral valuable Sta tuary Marble Chimney Pieces, of elegant Defign and ezquifite Sculpture, by Bacon, Bank s an d Flaxman; fuperb Stoves,all the beau tit ul Mahogany Doors, and other valuable and fplendid Fffeas, of FONTHILL MANSION, near SALISBURY, WILTS. The,Dorneftic Furniture is in the immediate Tafte, and cow pofed of a fuperior Defeription of Materials; the Draperies being formed of catty Satins, Silks, Damafle, and Chintz; particularly a Suite of Satin Hangings, elaborately and beautifully painted in Flowers; the Commodes, Cabinets, ascffoniers, Catania, and Pier Tables, arc formed of Role and Satin Woods, deigned a l'Antique, and decorated with Or-Motu; Mahogany and Role Wood Dining, Pembroke, Library, Writing, and Drefing Tables; Suites of Chairs, covered with Satin, Morocco, and Chintz; fafhionable Sophas, Fatten's. and Bergiers; Carpets, of the Axminfter, Bruf- Ids and Turkey Fagories, and fele& Patterns; fumptuous carved and gilt Tripods and antique_ Candelabras; excellent Canopy, Fourpoft, Soplia, and Field Befitteads, and rich Hangings, with appropriate Bedding. Goole and Down Beds, Wardrobes, Oreffing Commodes and Tables; Chefts of Drawers, and the dual A/fore went of Chamber Furniture, the molt of which New within the left Four Years, and now in the higheft state of Prefervation. May be viewed from the 27th of July, tllO7, to the Day of Sale, , by Cataloguers only, at es. each, to be had of Mr. Collins,Printer, , Saifbury ; Mr. Crutwell, printer of the Bath Paper ; Mars. foxall, Fryer, and Co. Old cavenditk-ftmet; at the Place of Sale; , and of Mr. Phillips, New Bond Itreet. - N.B. The Sale of the Valuable Materials of the Manfiart viii take place is September mit. ELEGANT VILLA ...With a? Acta of Land, at DUL %ICH. MESSRS. WINS ['AMAX and SON, refpeß- LvA fully acquaint the Public, that the Sale of the Leafehottl Rersdetee. Mkt, Garden.. and Land, of N 13 French Efq A venged for Viednefday neat, the sth of Auett, is unavoidably poftponetl to Friday the slit of the Inca moods. Fatcrnuflcr.ro.r. Avail 3, Igor. GLASGOW WATI•R WORKS WANTED, for the Glafgnw Wnter.Wnrk.. CAST IRON PIPES of 7 inches dfarniter within. Thefe Pipes are to be caR on end. in dry land, in lengths' of 9 feet 4} inches. and are to confill of Metal s Atha of an inch in Manes. the quality of the Metal molt he fuett at to retilt a Column of Water too feet in height. Each Pipe to have a facet at inches in length, of a diameter to receive the end of a 9 inch Pipe, with proper jointing. There arc alto to Le two moulded Rings on each Pipe. The number of Pipes wanted is 600; to he delivered in the Company'. Yard. between Sydney-Preet and Duke Rreet, in equal proportions, in the 'Mamba of November, December. January and February enfutng. The firtt month's Pipes to be raid for iu calla, when the fecond month's proportion comet to hand. &c. Pravdal4in writing, fealed up, to be fent to Mr. David Denny, at theplaow Flee Glice, en or before the asth of September strit.—^Glafgow, Molt 118037. PARLIAMBATAXr PROCE&DINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURiDAY, AUGUST it. - - The Rotal Alfe-t urst ,:iven by Commiffion (the Arrbbifbottit CANTENSUitY the lOv 4 ‘tIANCELLOK. a d Lord Writstuis• HAM fitting ai ronimitiltiners) to .6e different Militia, the frith Mine, and a number of mint pit tie and private Balls. The Bill to- incrtaling the zttipend of tho Rata - of St. George's, S ochwiirk, was agreed to, after bearing C unld both for and sgainft it. F REIGN RELATIONS. The Ch der of the Day having been read for mum mooing their Lordthio., The Earl of S fANHOPE obferved, that, not vi htlanuing the difcouraging appearance of the H fife, he would bring forward the nantiln of which he had given notice. He c .uld nor avoid c onmend jog the prudence of Minillcrs in abfegting them selves from the difctrißon, though he could not help tonlidering it as rather difrefpeetrul. The points to which he had to folicit their Lordthips' attention were hut few. If any one withed for a diminution of our commerce. for the ruin of our manufaCtures, for the incretfe of taxes. and the increafe cf penflons, it was natural that fuch a perfon thould with for a continuance of war. Thole - who were anxiins for the rettoration of peace, would of courfe hive views of another kind. The principal objeit of his motion was, to regulate our c indite! towards foreign nations. This was a fubjed upon which too much circom fpcition could not be employed, and he trolled Mi• nillerf, 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 Lordfhip concluded with moving, " that the princi plea of jutlice and reciprocity ought to be the inva ' riable rule of the Government of this country, in 1 their condat towards neutral and independent States at peace with us." Thr: LORD CHANCELLOR difapproved of the motlon, as unnec!ffary and uncalled for, and felt it therefore his duty to move the previous quellion. Lord STANHOPE obferved, that not a !Ingle word had been advanced by the Noble and Learned Lord againft the principle of the motion. Lord-MORTON obferved that the Motion did not apply to any particular cafe. It was merely an ah ftratt propotition, and the Houfe was not in the practice of coming to a decifion upon qoeflions of that nature. The previous quenion 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 tARLETON prefented a Petition"fmm the Prnprie borzoi certain Salt Works at Liverpool. &plat the lrifh Salt Bill, lately pending. but *bleb had received this day the Royal Affent. After fome converfation between General TARLETON and Mr. SHERIDAN, the Petition was ordered to lie on the Table. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER reported to the Houle his Majetty's molt gheious anfwer to the Addrefs of the Houle refpedling the granting of places in reverfion, that his Ma jefty would pay fuels attention thereto, as the nature of the cafe required. Alfo his Majefty's graelaus anfwer to the other Ad dreffes of the Houfe refpeeting the grants of fellional allowaneXe to the Officers and Servants of the Haute, that his Majefty would give the neeeffary diredtions refpesting the fame. The Houle then proceeded to take funeffively into confiden t tion the feveral amendments made by the Lords on Bilis fent up by the Houk. and now returned, and the keen! amendments were agreed to, or frbfequentty fettled by conference with the I Lords. General LOFTUS moved for a Copy of the An(wer tent by Meffrs. Greenwood and Co. to the Letter from the Paymafter's Office.together with a Copy of the Account prefented with the faid M L L L ett er O . NO laid it was impoffible to lay before the Houle any full and fatisfaetory account upon the fubje4, until the whole of the Army Agents' annum, were balanced. He was ready to admit that a large balance was due to Meffrs. Cox and Green wood, but he was not yet prepared to admit that their own (tate mot was sight. The accounts in the Pay Cllnce were greatly in arrears. and tintll they were gone through, it was impoffible to afeertain the real Rate of all the balances arid arrears. But he hoped, in the nex_t Seaton of Parliament, to bring forward a meafure for accelerating a purpofe fo defirabl.e. General LOFTLTS's motion was agreed to. A potion from the Tranfport Office prefenled,purfnant to order, ,~, a return of the Tranfpotts entrloyed for home ferrite an tie asth of March, Obis and tßc7 rcfpedively, dittingnifbing thole for cavalry, and thole t h at were eo;wer theathed.--Ord• red to lie oa the table. The CHANCELLOR of the rxr— FQ.U7R after few pre• liminary .bfervations, moved an ilumble Addrefs t.. his Nfajetty, praying that he would begraeloully pleated to order isfu•ii ors to be even to - lfaae ou it is. hfq act Anterican Loy lift, in .;011- (Iteration of the Loffes (Whined ny him .us the Service. of .ho Cou.itry. chitin the American war--and that this Hoofs make good the fame. Mr. WHITBREAD not only agreed lathe fpirft Of tke motion, but thought the film ought to have been maga to coeformity to the Report of the Committee appointed comrade the shim of Mr. Du Bois. A oonverfation of confiderabieleogthimiked, in which Didier Lawrence and Mr Windham fupported the idea of Mr Whitbread. and Mr. Raft. Mr. Sturgis Bourse, and Mr. it ANN°, rupport• cd that of the Camerae of the Exelsequer. The motion, however, was agreed to as was a rubfeqtent don for *Bodin gusto of iced to Gators! lvtarthi, for tate taw fuftained by hint la the Movicen war. mire or 111111411). Mr. SHERIDAN role east (poke to. the in due :-.../a Ti is with-41m regret that I 114114 day that matters of Mirage confidetatlos have altsfadt occupied innch of your time and that now, woes Monday lag, i am obliged to addrefa you wheal your attention has been fomewhat ethaufled-•-but t although I have now come to the lati day of the S (lion, and almoft to the fall hoar, and know bsw anxioufly Gentlemen with to feparate for the prefent feafon, yet I feel myfelf impelled, by a flrong fenfe of duty, now to bring forward that motion, of which have already given notice. It is not my fault that I am fn late in bringing forward this important fob jeft ; I was ready on M nday lag, but the day was taken up in othe: buflnefs. The prop , fi• ton wl.ich then meant to fubmit to the Houfe, was in confer quence of two Bills which have been, a very fhort time firce, brought into Parliament, and one of which has only this day paired into a law. I then thought, and do Hill think, that if the . Refolutient tvhish I have Ate honour 1., propofe to you, thoold be agreed to by the Houle, and go over to Ireland, at the fame time with thofe Bills, it would have a great effea in preventing that irritation which the Rills night otherwife produce, in mitigating thofe feelings which mull, in tome meafure, be excited: As to thole Bills which were intended to have beeti brought in by the late Adminiltraucnt, I (hall fay nothing uf them. I hope now to gain almolt the unanimous fence of the Houfe to the propofi i in that I mean to fubmit to them, and I (hall not, therefore, A sp to draw comp .rifons between the Miniftets who were to have introduCed tilde Bills, with the Mini (lets who have iroroduced the prelate , Bills. I (ball it'A take Onto conflict atien the great difference Oat it makes when we are giving great powers, to confider in o whole hands this power is. to be c .mmitted. Ifhall not confider whether or not this power would no , have been lefs f irmidable in the hands of Minifiers who had (hewn themfe l lves .n every att, and in every fend:tient they del;vered, as the friends of Ireland —wh• fe policy to Ireland was always boon and conciliation. I (hall not confider schtt..er it would he leis alarming, that the powers to be given to the Lord Lieutenant were to be veiled in Inch a man as the Duke of Redford, who had already proved to the people of Ireland that he never c.arld be per [traded to ref irt to the extraordinary powers vetted in itim, as long as the laws of the country were ISA. cient to maintain its peace. In faying this, I do not mean to throw the leaft reflexion upon the Noble Doke (the Duke of Richmond) who is now Lord Lieutenant. I fincerely hope that he will follow the conflitutional condo& of his predeceffar. On a former occafion, when circumftances prevtrred me from bringing forward my prefent motion, it gain ed at leaft one fatisla from the delay. It gave me an opportunity of ;hewing my motion round to many of the Members of the Houfe, and I found that there was fomothing like a unanimous concurrence in the object of it. I feel there is nothing wanting to carry the objet of it into compleat execution, but a calm and temperate review of the flotation of af fairs in Ireland ; and as i fcarcelk heard any objec tion to the refolution which I have to propofe horn any Member whom I (hewed it to, I should conceive it an impertinent and ufelels introit )n on your time for me to go at length in endeavouring to meet, and anfwer arguments which I cannot well anticipate, or to de many preliminary obfervations to endeavour to induce you to agree to that, which I think you cane :l rejeD. The principal argument that I forefee againtt my motion is, that this is fuch a delicate fub jeD, that the lefs that can be laid about it the better ; that the ground is to tender, that it is dangerous to tread upon it. What is this, but faying in other words we melt legifla•e fc,r this country blinifolded Str.h is the argument that is ufed by his Majetty's Miniders. The Chancellor of the Exchequer con feffed he knew trot little of the hate of Ireland. The great Law Officers of the Crown, the Attorney and Solicitor General, did not pretend to know any thing more, nor did Minilters appear to with to know any thing of Ireland. They are content to legiflate for that country, without underflanding its real flitted , n. Can there be a ttronger proof of this, than the differ ent lights and authorities by which the Houle were influenced ? One g-eat authority Pays, there is no tendency to tumult or infuireffion in Ireland ano ther, a Noble Lord, in another place, confirms the Raiment. When the troops are drawn away from Ireland and fent to the Baltic, to aflill the views of the King of Sweden, we are told there is no dan ger ; but yet, when , thofe Bills are brought into the Houle, we are told again that there is great danger and much tendency to infurreetion in Ireland. Not withflanding all the whifpers I have heard, and the hearfay authorities on which thofe fevere meafures are grounded, I find that moil of the public docu ments thew that the !late of things in Irelar.d is dif ferent from the account given by thofe whitperers upon whole authority Minitters Teem entirely to rely. In the county of Tipperary, Judge Fox, at the af fixes, congratulated the country on the peace it now enjoys. It is notorious that on the wht,le calendar there was not a tingle man found guilty of say att of Moo. WO.. K - 7 -- ""IENEMG:: 4.3 ictl/I '2 ' - • STOLEN. FROM the CHURCH YARD 'of MILBROOK, near SOUTHAMPTON, between the hours of to o'clock • Sunday night, Aug. 9, and c o'clock Monday morning, Aug. A BAY CROPT GELDING, Aged. about is hands high. a white (tripe in his face, one or both fetlocks white behind, a mark in one of his flanks, as if he had formerly been Raked—his (hors, when taken away, were nearly worn oot—the iron of the hinder (toes were turned a little over the hoof, to strengthen them—the H..rfe had net been trim med for the tall four montb.—the hair of his mane, and of his I lip alto , were of courfe thick. long , an rot:lb—Ms tail, which bad been ufually cut. had been rubbed and entangled near the rump. Whoever will bring the Lad Gelding to Mr. Jahn Smith,at the Poor Houfe. Milbrook WI receive FIVE GUINEAS Reware, if Stolen-kT (!rayed, only TWO GUINEAS. There is fome reafon to raped that a perfon or perfons travelling from Prilt Down to Britford Fair, near Saliibury. with a Family, a Mule, an Aft, and fome other Hotfes, (one of them a young Grey Gelding or Marc, with a long tail,) were the perfon or per. fon• who took away the above dertribed boric.