Star. — London, England, 1801-02-27 00:00:00

NEXT PRLSENTATION TO A LIVING. TO 31 SOLD, Fir'HE NEXT PRESENTATION to a LIVING. of the Annual Valti.tion of 3001. et there Ahem% in the Coun:y of Northampton. Th. Noghbouiltood to ;tilted, and the Etonian of the Living &Gni*. lateral will be allowed for thc Perchafa-Moncy till Indudtion. ParticaLtra may be known, by application to Mr. James, of Welborn, in No:dump:Whim; and to Metro. Fortier, Croat, and Fran. of Lineoln'a-lim. AYLESBURY, BUCKS. TO ES SOLD, A MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD A ESTATE. Tithe free. either together er in Parcels, fituatc in, and adjoining the Torn of Ayldiom The Mato poirvirc‘fomepeculiar P:lvileges and Advantages. The Msoon are extentive. _ _ -.- Particulars will °tartly be ready for delivery, and information relative to the Elate may in the mean time be had, on appli eatiotrth Mars. Forfter, Cook, and Freer, of !Amok's-Inn ; and to Mr. Davis, I.ewkaer, near Telwoeth, °lima —T the Elate is foki together, a eonfiderahle ➢art et the Pnvaak. Money may remain on Mortgage. TO OFFICERS OF HIS mAjxlav's ROYAL. NAVY AND AR-14Y._ Boa or ties Warehonfe, toy, Strand, Cotner ef Savoy Steps. sBURGESS and SON refpeafully inform Gcn • down elks hiajeity's Royal Navy and Army, they con. time to prepare and pack in their approved Method for Chan nel Service and Long Voyages fuch u they warrant to keep good for Years in any Climate, Cafes of alma se uc rc for Full, reef Steaks, Cold Meats, Hails Mutton. Mince yeti, &c, Pickled Tripe, Pickled or Corned Beef, prepared in an entire new way, (fo is not to eat Salt if at Sea Twelve Months.) Alfo glair Reedy nude Midland, which will keep good lighten Mouths, Genuine Durham Flour of Maud, New Sallad Cafes of Pickles In great Variety, Hams, Tongues, Cheefoi of different Kinds, Freueh and Spania Oils, Elrencel of Mint, Thyme and Pardey, German Saufagq, Cremona Anchovies for Sandwiches, Twit, ft:. Cayenne Pepper, (Winne, garlic. Elder, Tarragon, and Shallot Vinegars; with a great Variety of other neceffary Stores, packed to any Amount, on the lofted Notice. This day was publinsed, price as. A SERMON, preached in the Chapel of the FOUNDLING HOSPITAL, on Surly the :,stlt of January dot. • ay the Rey. H. B. WIL.4ON, A.M. Curate of St. Michael's It.iflithaw; Laturcr of the United Parithcs of Ss. Antholin and St. John &OIL ; auu Under- Mader of Merchant Taylors' SchooL Sold by Mars. CadcU and Davies in the Strand; and Nleffre. RlCtial4ollll at t►e Royal Exchange. Of whom may be had, Propel:ls for publiihlng, by the fame Author, A REVIEW of the PREVAILING ERRORS in PRIN CIPLES and PRACTICE, which taxi to &Ural Chriftianity, individual Comfort, and the Happincfs of Society : illaftrated by a particular Reference to the Events of the loft Ten Yearn of the Eighteenth Century, This day was publiftied, In Two Volume*, royal SY°. price a ts. hoards, 'The Third Edition, with eceredicws and additions, of CASES in CROWN LAW determined by the Twelve Judges, by the Court of King's Bench, and by CortunifDons of Oyer and 'Fermin cr,and general Gaol Delivery, from the Fourth Yea: of George the Second, 1730, to the For. tints Ycar of George the 'third, :kn. By THOMAS LEACH. FN. of the Middle Temple, Barrifier Et JAM. London Printzd for J. B.r.tcristetb, Plcet-ftreo ; and T. Cadell and W. Davies, Striae!. Alfa lately piggifbcd, i. TM. Third !dittos, with confiderable addltkns, of Mr. .I.fpinalfe's Dteft of the LAW of NiG Prins ; 2 00h t L Is. bards. 1. Elpinati"s Reports of Cafes Atiurd and itnitd ae Nat Prigs ►n tbeCourts of K irfs &orb and Common Pleas, Vol. iIL pert i. from natter Term 39 Geo. 3 s 799, to liilsry Tenn 40 Gelk 3. s;oo, price Se. This day sass pbOd, In Two Vein:nes, Nall Wave, pric u li e a ts. sc hi boards, ornament ed with engravings by Heath, N . .agle, Sec. and a Portrait of Dr. Beattic's THE MINSTREL: In Two Books. With Otter POOlll - I A MLS ISLA I" Ilk., I. D. To which are now added., Mikellanks : By JAMLS HAY BEATTIE, A.M. With an account of his Ilic and elsarafter • writes by his father, and now brit London Printed for J. hlawman, in the Poultry; and fold alto by A. Brown, Aberdeen. The fecousl volume, containing the Life and Llamas: B limn Hay Eeltde, with his Firm and Fragment., is fold Apatite. price 6s. In boards, and marble paper. Dr. Bcatt•t's Ilk of • bdoved Son, whom he had the mif fortune to tote at the premature age of twenty-two, cannot fall to intereft rveri feeling bean. The idea ptsaluCtions at the young (hut!, n..r. here offered to the pulatic, and which errofitt pf durt ~ rhfh and Latin Puma, with three Diaingurs of the 1/cirl, thew ham to bare been well svoythy of the eulogy be stowed on bit memory by an afferitionate Father. SECOND EDITION VIITH GREAT ADDITIONS. This day was publilbcd, In Three very loge Vol:sties, giro. tEgantiv printed on Soper tine wove. Paper. mice As. in Warns. THE STUDIES OF NATURE. Tranflatcd from the French of Male PIERIA,E, By HENRY HUNTER, .D. D. The Stedier of Nature need but to he known, to be Milked 2r.1 admired by Readers of every defcriptiou. The ufcful and the agreeable arc in them molt happily blet:ded; as no Work .nculmtes a purer morality, or breathe, a more ardent and more estenftve philanthropy. The prcfmt Edition has been vv. reded throughout by Dr. Hunter, and includes many valuable pieces of the Author, neves before tranflated, and at a lets peke than the firft FAition. London: P r u ned for C. Dill y, in the Poultry. _ _ Of whom may he had, the Lune Work. on common paper, price One P..and Shen Shillings is boards. • s A few copies of the !loyal Paper, of the brit Edition, to ;Erich Is now added the NEW ItfATTEIk, may be had in Six Volumes, price 11. to. In twirl's. t•lt To Accommodate the Pnreliafers of the Pinner Petition, the NEW PIECES are printed on large and focal pap r, in a &pirate Volume, to edmplere their lets. Alio jolt publiflied, In one large Volume, VITO. An MOMENT of the above Work, for the Ufe of School.. Pr . ..e Five Shirting% hound. TM. d.iy. IA publiflv iu °Raw, Price 1.. 6d. • NI-NISI'R D e clined. by Special to HIS IVIA;rsTy, Of 2 NLW and PR &CTIC.IL WORK, elititkcl, _ E DONILiTIC ENCYC;,OPIEDI A ; or, -IL A Cmar ANALYSIS of loch DInCOVERIES, VFNTION`. m 4 ! IPROVI MENTS, as are more home. • eppli:."•!.. to the Purpofm of Lifts compreheadine wh..t ye: &fere.... to be Lnown, or n..er t:od to proem"( N.%. 111 SAL PROSPERITY, in t! c wtiuu, Branches of Run" oml Oar mac kcooomy : rslze:atc.l for the tic of PRIV A FE AMILVES, bat mare rfrcerally for the ite:to.amotfatinn of ti,of.: who are not Mellor." to purckaL the ow:: voluminous at.l expairtvc Work,. Ale A. F. 11. WILL Ii u, M D. ' Antbm 1.....1ures no Ole: a.Ol it , ronen. 1"Am: Ift:ptc.l for Alurray ant Ifirli:zyi No. le, Fleet. r, c e, ; vector .44 Horpi. Malt : Keerdry. t ; • Sys:4o4s, and 'Phosna• h Patcmottz.:-mw; and the .‘utf•isr CCINI.4I lONS. • a. "Ms Wort: wUlbe hanefnmeiy prireed n 1 a WI. T)pr, 4.4 pun SR le .or it..trol on a Cm: Dewar r.per, to San. • a. E.th Nay tom Eight to Nine Shetoi of I ..Itc:-pre:,, 4.443 t. or k.or.. approprim• Engravings, brides otedltratl Weod antratlec o: the did'erate Sobjeels. 3. The whole Work wane? ronarksol In ar lota as 'net mare than Itr.eet Nernberi; one of which *ill appear Merotly, mg :tar Fri.% IlilfarCrown cods fposET. Tide darn:* pahlthed, bt teelfcap too. price 41. 6d. hes: ds, Whine the Second, of SERMONS. .By the Rev. SYDNEY SMITH, A. M. late Fellow of New College. Ozford. Printed foe T. N. Loam= and 0. Itees, No.39.Pacr setter-row. Of whom may be had, pit FuLhfhed. A new Edition of volume I. Pricr 6d. boards. This day was publidied, price ta. 6d. the 4th edition of I'HE GAME LAWS.-.—Containing the Sta tutes and Refoletioas of the Court relating to Deer, Hare., Rabbits, Pheafants, Partridges, Groofe, Fills, and other cbjetta of Sport; the Qualification by Eltate and Certifi cate to kill Canso; of a Gainekcepar, the mode of recovering Penatles, and of the Law of Trefpafs in the parfait of Game, and the thin/TA Law relating to Dogs. London: Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Pbrutgal-ftsect, Lincoln's-Inm This Day was pnblithcd. Pi!ra is. 6d. DEAF and DUMB; or, The ORPHAN. An Historical Drama, in Ave Ads, N3VI performing with nnitterfal Appian& at dm Imperial ThratrA, and at Paris. Tr - a:Mated from the German of Attoktirr7i Vote Kerr:sous. By BENJAMIN THOMPSON, £(q. Publifhrd by Vcrnvr and Hood, In the Poultry, and 3. Wright, Picelifilly. The Proprietors of the GIP MAN: Tstr arse repedtfully form the Public that their Tronflariou Otte above Ph— is ylke. rally from tit G.rniati Of Baron KOT t LIM vrhnfe entire tines don this Work has receivi4 w the Duet tattering letters ad drctrel to Mr. Timm rso st. Th:rc was no Wanton of at all Invading the property of the Thtame-Royal, DrurMane. by tLe publication of Deaf and Dumb."—le 114,1116, c% Printed hi reg4er rotatiot aid the pre fent was donr.ud a farourebic opportunity to Kuhn* it to their Subfcribers. Speedily will be eliblifbed, • In Owe Vol. Ato„ . lllnitiated to) Copper-rates, I'REA'rISE on the Caltnre and Manage. ;tient of FRUIT TREES; in which a new Method of Pruning and Training will be folly &Scribed. To which will be Added, A new and improved Edition of Obfervations on the Dlfc.ifcs, parcels, and Injuries in all Kinds of Fruit and Forel Trecs, with ab account of a particular method of Carr, publilhed by Order of Connuhent. By WILLIAM, PORSrrH. Ganlamer to his Matzfly, at the Royal Gardens, Kcnfington. Gentlemen who with to be fupplia with this Book will be pleated to fend their Orders to a ithrr of the following Book fellers: Melirs. Nicol and Son, Bookie Hero to the King, Pall. Mall; Mr. White, FketAreirt; Mars. Caddi and Davies, Strand; Mr. Debrett, Piccadilly; Mr. Sewell, Coruhill; and Mars. Longman and Rem, Paternofter-row. Where may be bad, price 6s. A Botanical Noutenclator of PLuds, as defcaThed iz the la Edition of Linnaus's Syßana Nature,—by W. FoIIIITTII4III3. This day was publiftwd,tobe continued monthly, and completed in Seventeen Nuo.bers, Bvo, each Number contain* Fifty fit Pages of Letter-prcfs, and the whole ernbellilbed with Twenty topper-plates, and Sit Maps, neatly eugravi...l, Price One Mailing, No. L of 'THE ACCOMPLISHED TUTOR ; or, Com plete Syltem of Liberal Education • containing the =ft improvcd Theory and PraEtice of the fol lowing Subjeifta: Englith Grammar and Elocution to Logarithms a penin.inthip and Short-hand xi Geography 3 Arithmetic Vulgar and Decimal to Aftronomy 4 Stock-holding aud Merchants 13 Mechanics Acronnts 14 Dec-levity Mi.nfaration and itrellitetture ;5 Pneumatics IS Op& t 6 Hydroftatic 7 Alg , hrt 17 Hydrattlica 8 Do:triar of Anuultic; .. 18 Dr.,wing, Engrav -9 Tri- onorletry and Paintintr. And othLr ulcrul Matter. By THOMAS HODSON. Sold by Vrraor and Hari, Poultry; Sad, Strand; Symonds, Paternntter-row; and all the Bookfdlr-rs In Town and Country. PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, FEL 26. The Marquis of Sligo (am of the lii i Reprefentative Peers) the Earl of Tardicrville, hifirop a °shard, And Lord St. Jan, wrre furor% and took their furs. The necetrary Documents, from the Secretary of State's Of fice, etipettliog the detnranour and compliance with the Alien Regulation, Re. of Rine.. Clementi, bring laid before the Houk, the prayer of a Petition, for leave to bring in a Bill for his naturalisation was allimted to..—Thc Bill was, in conf.:- queues, prefentcd and read a Mit time. Mr. !SAGO!, attended by feveral Members, brought op from the Commons, a Bill far granting to his Majefiy the rum of sip 3g/col. by way Of I inn. Sir Sidney South's Pention Bill, and the Each•gut r Bills Bill, were alto brought op by the fame Gentleman, and together with the foregoing were read a net time. On the mai= of the Marquis of BCCICIW.BIAM, the com mitment of Taylor's Divorce Bill, which Rood for Thurfday next, in which he Rated it was his intenum to propofe a clank of coofiderable importance, with relpeet to the crime of Adul t er ldin w t motion Pa O d e ' t h i e ti:;lo:iPM-a.A.T:e.trtahatadn:nycrialnieut the produce of the Cultruul, Excite, Ace. with • in a given period, were ordered to be laid before the Houle, preparatory to the propoled dite Ulan of the State of the Na titm, on Tociday next. cord CAITLI I IL4G n, attended by fevers! Mernhesx,brought up from the Commons, a Bill for augmanting the number of the Pictd Officers of the Kegimenu of Inch Militia, which was forthwith read a lirf time. Some routine bullneis was then slirpokil of-utter which thi I r I.ortithips adjourned till to-morrow, when. at half palt three o'clock. the Lord Chancellor conics down to the Houle. tIOITSE OP COMMONS. The Reprit of : ll;;COnsnsiiteeortthCß.efOlsStions oft Com mittze pp...anted to confider of the Lotting wab read and ayes -II to. Leave of alience, for fir weeks, was retoted to Mr. R. Ryder, on account of private affa.ss, notwithlteoling the Call of the Houk.. Mr. NLWIIOLT 11:6VC 110tiCe, that he it , trnded to make t Inn. tion twit/menace, foileave to taint m a 1;11 h.r nt,,er ef r ectually enforcing Am payment of fine.tt an.l penall nil, levied by Julticcs of the Pra , e, at the Q2arter Seo.4.m. The Bill to repeal an Adl panesl in the 36th year of his pre fent NfaJefty, mulatto( the In.kiung of different kinds of Bread, was read .1 kcond time, and coint.iltted for to-morrow. 'l'he Refolutiont of the Commisiee for extendlug the bounty en the importation of American flour into the Fraud' Ireland were rev:sally read, sicced to. and a BiU occlusal to be bt:..ught in aemrdingly. The ltel.tquer Bills' Bin, and ti.e to regulate the num ber of l i•ld Officers in the Militia , f Ireland, were both read a third time, paged, and ordervi to bt earin.d tothelatirds fur their concurrence. 3T61101k0 0104 Ra. Mr. BP. ACCT. (Aid, 111 COIII4LUCTKC of tl.e At of Union, it was neceffiiry that the Standint Orders of the Houle, with refpoft to Ireland, thoul.l con form to thole of Great Britain ; the Coldinittee therefore appointed to confider of the lame had retedred, 'nen k k the opinion of thi; Committee, that nn Peet of Ire land. osiers actually elt.3rd and facing for any county, City, or invent+ id Great BrinOie, hark any risbt oi siva. his vote in the simian ni any inensi4r en ferve to Pallas:lL:it for that p.m of the United kingdom Ireland. Lisa It is the 0p1.111 , 41 i 4 t CortniSttet, that no Per ro• Ire laud. did). d 'ut who Sian be rie.tted) to Er and sot,: nn the part fit Ireland In the Houk of Lords of the l'..rlkirent nif site United kittrolaM, or who bath nr 'loll have owed fuel, c ••7.r ann. barb any right to give his vote in the eledina oirhy n. vs.- ' bee to ferve in Parliontto for that pin of the United king Diu, called Great Britain. Viet k is the opitinn 4 Chit Cornisaittee. that it is aiiigh sn ' f::r:c.ent ut the s And y tis • kif the any Lord of Parnainant to concern blulfeU in the &Man or far any Governor or any county in that part orate United kingdom railed Ireland, to avail hit:dell of any authority derived from his cc:mini/Eon to influence the election of any member to fare far the Commons in Parliament. There refolntions were feverally agreed to. EVACUATION OF EGIPT. - - - - Mr. josirs—;i4;.SPeaker,afzer the length of I time that the notice for my motion on the Evacu ation of Egypt has been in the Order Book, and . after it has been pollponcd once in confequence of the prefent uncertain ftate of affairs—l fhouid think it very difrefpeeful to the Haute to put it off any longer without diving. my reafon., for fo doing, At prefent my intention is to put it a— but. Sir, the putting it off does not originate or reit with me. 1 can appeal to many Honourable ' Members who know the fad, that under the pref fure of domellic allliollion and ficknefs, 1 have thought it my duty to be prepared fur the' quells:so-1 am ready, I am 'ready this moment to begin, and go into. the fubjeft molt fully ; but his Majeftes blinifters are not ready.— The truth is, that two of his hfajefty'sEx-rninifters —the Ex-Chaucellor of the Exchequer and the Ex-Wax Minifter, have canted it to be flared to me, that they cannot poffibly attend in their places this day ; and have therefore requefted me to put art motion off. On thee grounds, and thefe alone, Sir, Ido to, Thefe.two non. Mem bers have hitherto aufwered me, though, I hum bly think not to the purple, but confidering them as more peculiarly concerned in this affair, I accommodate, them accordingly. But, Sir, I mutt be allowed to remark, that their abfence, on this occalion in particular, is very obfervable, for they have attentled a propofition (and under the prefent eircumftances too,) of a Loan for twenty eight millions, and one million and (even hundred thonfand pounds yearly, to pay the interelt thereof. They can find time for Loan-Bills an.' Tax-Bills, but they cannot find time, or they have fame rea fon (I know not, Sir, nor do I pretend to goers the reafon,) for not attending my motion, which (I here tell it the country) is to infiitute an En quiry into the Breach of the Convention of El Arifch. Sir, when I put off this motion, I do allure the Monte, I have the molt urgent and cogent reafons not to do fo ; but after the ftrong req uetl of the two Ex-Minifters, I will: but, Sir, Rill, unlefs tome Honourable Member will fay, when thefe IC:lifters will meet the quellion, I 111411 name to morrow to bring it on." Mr. WALLACE alfured the Honourable Gentle man that nothing but the prefent pollure of affairs prevented his Right Honourable Friends from be ing prefent in their places, and he knew that. if they had been prefent, they would have thanked the Honourable Gentleman for his compliance with their requell. He could fafcly affirm that now, as on all former occafionc, they were never difpofed to make perfonal convenience a pretext for abfence from public dttty, but ever were read to appear in their place to anfwer any charge which might be brought forward againft their conduEl. He was not prepared to fate explicitly when they might be able to appear in their place, but con ceived that on Monday they would be enabled to give all the information wanted, or to meet any attack which might be made upon them in the Houle. Mr. lotus (aid, the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Ex-War Minifler, never (I agree with the Hon. Member) abfent them felves from any perfonal confideratton. On Mon day next there (Lands a notice of a mutMn in the. Order-Book ; Wednerclay is the Supply Day, and name then the cartel day after (Thur(dgy), when I truft they will meet the quellion. THE ;LING'S IHDISPOSiTIOU- Mr. McKim.Ls knew not whether there were any of his Majefty's Mini(ters prefeitt to whom he might put a quefiion. He wifhed to know whe ther it was their intention to lay before the Houle any information on the fubjed of the rumours which for fome days Paft have prevailed refpeet iag his Majefty's prefent indifpofition If they had no intention of this kind, he Rated, that he (hould think it his duty tO'fpbmit a motion to the Hoare to-morrow on this fubje4, Mr. D. RYDSR rote, apparently with the pur pole of faying fomething, but after a fhort con vert-Akin with fome friends near him, fat down, without making any obfervations. PROMULGATION OF THE STATUTES. Mr. lessor role to call the attention of the Houfe to the fubjed of the promulgation of the ads of the Legiflature over the different parts of the United Kingdom. It was his intention now to move for the appointment of a Wed Committee to confider of more effedual means of promulgat ing thofe ilatutes over that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, and to report their opi nion thereupon to the Houfe. He conceived that the policy of this meafure was fo evident as to make it quite unnecellary to enlarge on the Cub jed. The advantages of the Ail pitied on this fubjeet four years ago had been fo fully expe rienced with regard to this country, that there could be no doubt of the propriety of extending its influence to Ireland. lhe Honourable Mem ber then proceeded to Chew that, by the flarute then palled, ails of the greateff national import. ance, which formerly were not conveyed into the diflant parts of the country for a very long period, were now circulated with the utmoft regularity and !peed, and this at a very trifling national ex pence. Perhaps it might be expedient to render the operations of this AEI Dill more extenfive by fume new regulations, but there would more pro. perly come under the confideration of the Com mittee. At all events it was of the titmoft conic ipience that there thould he a fimilarity of ufage in this as in all other public concerns between this country and Ireland, and therefore he concluded with moving for the appointment of a &lea Com mittee, for the purpole already listed. The motion a•ati put, unanimonfly agreed to, and a Commit tee appointed accordingly. MASTLR OF TNt ROLLS Ili IRILAND• The Houfe went into a Committee on the Bill for reguhting theolfice of Matter of the Rolls in Irelam!. Lord CASTLIIKAGH moved, " Mut it be an kill:al:ion to the Committee, to afccnain ti e aitiount of Income to be allowed to this Or , :er.'• His Lordthip raid that for Tome years the come had been upon an average from :Ad. to :gaol. per annum:bin, a% by the n e w re po„,;.,„, 'it was propofed flat th;. Ihotiid, inture, , very high Office. and in pt,int of p: tithe place of fame of the judges, he that the annual Jim to be :illowed, this Officer, should be 3 cOol. which was a.) car more than that a the l'uifne JadAes,of 11 - timid. Having made a motion to this er,vti, and nlfo that hi. Majelly be empowered to give to the office of Maier of dm Rolls, feveral of the Judicial poweti; now held by the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Dr. Lawat.kicl• fait!, that he had no oti b eaii.t% to the quantum of Salary yropof e d to this ffice:, but he apprehended one great inconresslence would :Truk from the other part of the Motion, as he feared it would tender another great office (ili:it of Lord Chancellor of Ireland) alma a finect:re, and that if the duty of this great Officer canted him to divide his time between this Country and Ireland, it might eventually lead to putting the office itfelf into comnsiffion. In cafes of this nature, he thought it was incumbent upon every man to make his cleilion, whether he conlidered his duty requiring his refiding in this Country to be tope rior to his official duties in Irelaid Lord CASTLERIAGH Paid, thitths Motion was not liable to the objeCtions which had been Rated by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. It was, as the Law now flood, compatible for his Isfajefty to appoint and enabic Commitlioners to crecute tl.e office of Chancellor of Ireland.—With regard to the dignified Charafter who at prefent held that high office, his talents, aCtivity, and affiduity were filch, as to give pledges to the Country that i nto great danger to the public juterca would occur during his contiouance in office. But perhaps, had it not been for that Noble Lord's uncommon abilities; and goof conflitution, the inte7eft of his Ivlajefly and the Country would have foßered through the want of an ;fficient Matter of the. Rolls. The obje& of the Bill under confidera:ion was to give to the Chancellor an Alkiror, during the inconvenience of his temporary abfence from Ireland. Dr. Lawavives Paid, it was not his intention to oppofe the Bill. There could be but one opinion of the charaler and ability of the prcfent Lord Chancellor of Ireland. It was true, as thelCoblt. Lord had dated. Each Commiffion might now be legally made out for executing that Office, but what he was apprchanfir: of was, that this Bill would go to give a Legillitire farltion to a ma fare, which mud be conficicred Lc in itielf an evil. ' Tke Sumter entered into an explanation of the nature of the official changer and duties of the Matter of the Rolls in this Country, compared with what it was in Ireland, and laid that he ap proved of this Bill, inafmfich as it went to give greater difpatch to the butinefs of th Court of Chancery, ::nd to allimilate the Office of Mailer of the Rolls in Ireland to the fame °nice in England. Indeed, there was in this Bill an improvement, in annexing to the Office of Matter of the Rolls in Irel3pd, a jurifdiftion in matters of Bankruptcy, which he much willed to fee alfo effetted with refpeft to the Office of Matter of the Rolls in En land. Lord CASTLEREAGH'S Motion was then ;greed ta, when, the Houfe bring returned, the Report was ordered to be received tognorrow.—Adjourned.: HIGII PRICE OF PROVISIONS. SECOND RPPORT TROTS THE-COMMITTIE OP THE NOOSE OP COMMONS, ♦P►OINTLD TO CONSIDIf, OP Till ►RESENT HIGH Paint OP PROVISIONS. The Committee appointed to confider of the prefent High Price of Provilions, and to report the fame, with their opinion thereupon, from time to time, to the Houfe, having received from the Board of Agriculture a Report, made in compli anceg ren with the r ilea a the Committee which fat during the laft ' refpefling the belt means of encouraging the G rowth of Potatoes, have taken the fame into confideration; and as your Com mittee concur in general with the Board in the principles laid down therein, and (with a few al terations) in the mode of encouragement pro= poled, they beg leave to lay the Report before the Houfe, as containing the Grounds of their &Cc. lutions ; and they further fubmit, that the ad vanced (late of the frafoo makes it defirable that a; little delay as poll ble fhould occur in carrying them into efeet, in cafe the wifdom of the Houle fhould think it proper to adopt them.—The !'aid Refolutions are as follow, viz. ilefolved, That it is the Opinion of this Corn mittee, that that part of the United Kingdom cal led Great Britain be divided into Twelve Dißriefs s and that Premiums, not exceeding, in the whole, die furp of ix,oocl. be offered for the Cultivation of Potatoes by Proprietors and Occupiers of land not being Cottager. Refolved, That 'it is the opinion of this Corn. mittee, that the following Premiums be grantc4 iu each Dillrifs ; vit. to the perfon who Thall the prefent year cultivate cm Land now in his Oc. cupation, which has not been tiled as Potatoe or Hop Ground, or yielded any Arable Crop during the lad (even years, the greateft number of Statute Acres of Potatoes., producing on an average not left than goo Bufhils per Acre (each Bufhel weigh ing not left than 601b5.) The number id Acres not being left than 30 - C. 300 For the neat great& nualber, not bang let, than to Acres 200 Poe the nett greatee number, not bring lets than to Acres t i ro For the cut greaten number, not being lea than 7 Acres 70 Pet the next grcateft number, not being Isis than 6 Acrid bet Per the neat greased!. °umbel, not being his than 4 Ares .:3 For the next graved number, not bring lets than 3 Acres 30 To the neat ten greater numbers, not Ling Selk than s Acre each, Id. each, Inakmg • • SOO Refolved, That it is the opinion of this Cum. mittee, that Vremiurns to the amount of /moo,. be oticred for the encouragt:ment of the culture of Potatoes by Cottager% in Enir,'lnd and Wales, to be diftribined in fume not exceeding ad. for each diftria nr divifion, in which magiitrates aft at their petty felEons in their feveral Counties ; and that filch Day Labourer Artificer, or Mannfiteurer, b-ing a Cottager in each of the fail ditiriSo or 11 , AMA Lucy 111E111cl - WEIIIIIII., %need Rate of the realm; makes it deferable that little delay as poll ble ilsould occur in carrying iem into cleft, in cafe the wifdom of the Houle ould think it proper to adopt them—The !Ind efolutions are as follow, viz. ilefolved, That it is e opinion of this Corn. ittee, that that part of the United Kingdom cal- d Great Britain be divided into Twelve Dillrietss td that Premiums, not exceeding, in the whole, e fury of t a,oocl. be offered for the Cultivation Potatoes by Proprietors and Occupiers of Land N being Cottagers. Refolved, That 'it is the opinion of this Corn. ittee, that the following Premiums be granted each Diaries ; via. to the perfon who (hall in e precut year cultivate cm Land now in his Oc. [patio's, which has not heen tiled as Potatne or op Ground. or yielded any Arable Crop during e lad (even years, the greateft number of Statute cres of Potatoes., producing on an average not s than zoo Bufhils per Acre (each &Act weigh- ; not lets than &lbs.) c number of Acres not being lefs than go - 0.300 r the nest greatett number, not being leis than to Acres 200 r the nett greaten number, net bring lets than to Acres I.xs r the etzt greaten netnbcr, not being Ids than g Acres 70 r the next greaten number, not being kis than 6 Acrid 6ct r the next greaten. °umbel, not being Ids than 4 Acta r them= greaten number, not being Iris than 3 Acres 30 the next ten greater numbers, not Ling leh than s Acres each, IN. each, tuakmg - • See Refolved, That it is the opinion of this Cum. nee, that Premiums to the amount of .3,0001. offered for the encourags:ment of the culture of Mattes by Cottager% in Eng'lnd and Wales, to diftributed in funs not exceeding aol. for each :trig or divifion, in which magistrates ad at their tty fcifions in their feveral Counties ; and that is Day Labourer, Artificer, or Mannfadurer, ing a Cottager in each of the Paid didriS• or