Star. — London, England, 1813-03-16 00:00:00

, Y ., v 1 "77 • • : . • - 7 - 7 • • , V T .. ' " .`1 ‘,... , ... . . . • • ' ... . r T- ... ...,.),4140.N.~, i „. le•-• . .- ~.. ~.. „ • ilk i - i r • t • C il ) • • 4 r gh. i I NI - 4: . , ' k''' , .s, ..,.." ', ' . 1 111 Air -.„. : If ° 4l, ~... -,,.. • ... V 1 ? 4 ) N' • %, , Z •, ~... : : • ~,- ;. L. t. r. N I; 111IER 8121. TUESDAY, Sak&it:l6, 1813. Piacz SLIPENCE-HALFPXNN r. : • 'TRANSPORT OFFICE, Marti 1, 1819. THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING HIS MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for tails: Carr of SICK aced WOUNDED SEAMEN, safer du Cart and Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, de ;stray give Notice, That they will be ready at ttis Office, on Tuesday the 23d of ch, 1813, to receive scaled Tenders, and treat with inch T-sons as may be willing to contract for the Performam at certain WORKS at the Royal Hospital at DEAL. PARLIdIIifEIvTARr PROCEEDINGS. neuter of Marines, but did not fit the day on which be would bring it forward. Mr. J. P. GIANT moved, that there should be laid he ore the House an account of Ihe weight of the l'olsc. , s issued by the Bank of England, at various times, and of the quantity of alloy they contained. '1 he second reading of the insolvent Debtors Bill hick stood for to-day, was postponed till Monday. The Felony and Petty Larceny Bill went through a Commit. tee.—Report to-morrow. The Committee on the Sugar Drawback Bill was postponed till to-morrow. No Tender ninli be received after One o'clochip the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the yrty, or as agent for hiat t )ersoncilly attend. Bach Thule, Milt 6e accompanied 6y a Letter from two respectable Perm ss, engaging to become bound 4aith'the Perloll tendering, for the duo performance of 'the Contract. • , . Further poi-tire:tart mqy k kwroN,ll epplyiNg a! Mir Office, Where Ma Plans and Specifcati,nr may k tern. CONI &ACT FOR PIG COPPER. NAPT-OFMCE, March 8, 1818. . . THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS- S lONE RS e . His MAJESTY", NA VY, do hereby give Noliee, That en Wednesday, the 24th instant, at one o'clock, they will •be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Con tract for supplying Lis Majesty's Yard A Portsmouth with One Hundred end Nititty Tons of pure English PIG COPPER. Fonm"of the Tender may be leen at this Office. No Teller will be 'received after one idea, on the day of treaty, , nor any Milked, unless the party, or an agent for him, attends. Every Tenler must be accompanied by a Letter, addiened to the Nat, Board, and sigird by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of £3OOO for the due pesformame of the Contract:. OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, March 1, 1813. I'HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA. JESTre ORDNANCE, do hereby:km Notice, Tint Proposals wilt be received aetheir Office in Vall-Mall, on or before Monday, the 21. , d day of March Instant, from such persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of Forage for tte Ordnance Horse% stationed in the following Districts, to be di liverad at the Expence of the Contractor, ,viz, I.oRili DWAIN, I• NI ORTHERic • YIWISHIRE, , _ _ EASTURN, eichpive of wAni.Ey, • sou (HERkI, exclusive of CHATHAM, • sOUTH *Es; including PORTSMOUTH, ISLE OF WlGH'F,•and CHRincuuRCH, • WJISeERN, • with 'its -Dependencies, WARLEY and CLJM'HAM, WF.EDON, NOR/114.111PTONSHIR E, aiseriod of Six Months from the ist April next. lie Oats to'be good, ewer, dry, and clean, without any mix ture of Poky or Mowburnt Oats, and must not weigh less than 37 p9vpsfit per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet and dry, and dcliyered in 'trusses of 56 lbs. weight. I keStraw to be good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, auJ dcllveredio Tries of 361hs. weight. - The Price* to be paid for the respective Quantities af each Attiele.vhdeb may be delivered, at the following I-aro:, viz. tor . ticr Oats at ?tie hundred pounds, Avoirdupois %soviet. For the Hay at per Ilu:idred and twelve Pounds. For the Straw at per hundred• and twelve Pounds. Ihe Propenis may be delivered separately or jointly for two or more ri the, said pistricts, and it is expected that the Contrac tor shall recritv the Stable Dung, which, during the Period of Cootraet,,may accumulate, making an allowance for the mune after the rate of per h-rse per week. furthet • Partieulars may be known %ma application to the Officers commanding the Royal Art.liery in each District, and also at the . -;erretar ) 's Office, In Pall-mall, afore-aid, any day between the hem-. of t• n and four o'clock, where the Proposa!s must be delivered sealed up, atal endorsed, " Prop: rats for Ft:r age," but no Proposals car. be admitted after thy said 22d inst. at Twelve ()Thick at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed tiniest the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. 'By Order of the board, • R. E. GREW, Secretary. • IMPORTANT TO THE Alt MT: . 13 and W. RI ocg, of CHICHESTER, having • established extensive Warehotkes in that City, beg leave to offer their services is furnishing the Army in Genbral, but . more particularly Regiments passing througl; th e Sussex Dis trict, M t . Necessaries, Clothing, and Accoutrements , of every description. Their Stores are so er,-msive, and ;ucli arrange ments have been made td merit patronage and approbation, that Regiment may be supplied at an Hour's Notice with every ar ticle r, quired for the complete equipment of the Soldier. N. U. Regiments going to or returning, from the Peninsula, would find great advantages In the contiguity of the above ware- Lou See toPortsmouth. (HEAD? ,PATENT LAMP OIL, : by the Impe . Plat Brisish,Chl.and Colour Company, 460, Strand, the only noise . in London for the sale of VANHE.lNfiihrs Ptirifiesl LAMP 011.9; hire impenetrable cheap Paint for, at work eir posed to tl.e weather, his imprcrrolls Paint Malone smell for the interior of Rouses, and all his recent Discrweries and Improve meati, (all nthers•are spurious, and impositions Go the public). . Purifies' Patent Lamp Oil, 6.. 6d. per gallon. Good Chamber ditto, - ss. 6d. ditto. • Oafish* Spermaceti all other Oils at the most reasonable trteek—,Ordert addressed asitbove itillbe punctually attended to, Lovivs PAINT BRITISR SHIRTING ci.o I H--the only Manufacture of the Kind in the-United I{inzdom. Establi+hed 1808. ' This fabric combines the properties if great-durability, bean appearance, pleasantness in wear,; tod 'more conducive to health in all seasons and clUuates than any other description of Cloth. I.' , Lry piece Is as usual warranted and sold at the Patentee's Original Warehon.e, 154, Cheipstile, near St. Paul's; Harding, HOWCII. and Co. 89, Pall Mall ; and no other house in London. 'The Proprietor Aida it neces-ary to state, in consequence of a hcwe in Cheapside offering for sale an article termed Imperial Pa•ent Cotton Thre ad Shirzilig.i, that Lowe's iftanufacture is the • . description"' " " whis GLAVIORGANsHIRE. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE OF TWO HUNDRED • AUD SIX I Y•TWO ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVA fE CONTRACT, • Eligible and very desirable FREEHOLD AN Eli ESTATE, consisting of a comfortable Residence for a small genteel Family, or a respectable Farmer, called CAS.. TELI.A; with Gat dens, Plantations, attached ant detached 01- fices, Barns, .tables, Beast-houses, Outbuildings, and oth:r con veniencies. Also, the Messuage, Farm, and Lands called CAS TELLAFACH ; the whole lying in a ring fence, and cnmpris'.ng together about 262 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land. Likewise a Water Corn Grist Mill, Mill-house, Smith's Forge, and several Cottages adjoining. The Estate Is situated hi a pleasant part of the Conn.) , of Gla morgan, near the picturesque market-town Of Laritrivivrir within • ten miles of the market towns of Cardiff anti Btitigend, and about s:x miles of the celebrated New Bridge in the Vale of Taff, and the Glamorganshire Canal. • The whole, except the Mill Premises and about 26 Acres of Land, are held at wit. Mime :fate possession may be had of the house and offices, with two fields and a quantity of hay reserved tor the purchaser, and the residue of the Farm on the 2d of Faruary, 1514, next. Further particulars may be had by applying (if by letter, post pa,cl) to Messes. Edwards and Lyon, Solicitors, liPoomsburi. square ; or of Wins•anley and Sou, Paternoster-row; London, at whose Office a. Plan of the Estate may be seen; also, of Mr. Vaughan, Solicitor, Swansea; or to Mr. Richard Howell, jun. Land Surveyor, NeW Mill, Lear l.antri.sent, Glamurgenshite. desiiiptlrin of • shirt'rg Cloth fur . Patent has ever ib.en obtained; every piece of which has his signature, and any other fabrintban Lowe's, nold in imitation of, and as Patent Shirr; lag Cloth, Is spurious, and an imposition on the Public. GORGE LOWY, Patentee. On. 154, CI _ PRINCE AND PRINCES 411)1 1 WALEFS. : . DELICATE INVESTIGATION, COMPLETE. This (lay was published, uniforthly printed in octavo, en yellow wove dem y, Number I. price Sixpence, (to be condoned daily, till complett d), of I'HE W HOLE of the DEPOSITIONS on the IN VES l'IGA'l lON of the coNi.ucr of the PRINCESS of WALES, betore Lords ER,ttlNe, SPENCER, ENVILLE, and 1...a.t EN so RO nu, the Four Commissioners of lugcity l atpoirttd by the K&NG. To which will be added, an 1 - listoricAl Pieface, including every Fact that has trait:fired since the period of the Invemtigation ; the whole forming one of the most interesting Do cument* ever laid before the Bins& Public. By C. V. WILLIAMS, Esq. Author of the Life of the Right 1-loli. Spencer Pereeval. London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos ter-row. GOO1)3 OR MoNIED PERSONS. A PERSON of high credit in the City, entitled to a large pr.pperty at the death of an infirm Gentleman of eo, would takkA2Uoo, to pay X3OOO for it at his death, or £3OOO of Goods, to pay fur at the old Gentleman's death. Write to Mr. Morris, at the Library, Nts.Bl, Portland-street; for limb& pirticulars. MONEY. APROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN, having opulent imonectiOns of the highest respectability, is thereby induced to offer the advance of sums of Money to any amount, on the security of Church Livings, Nlsrriage Settlements, Money in the Funds, as also on Leasehold, Copyhold, and Freehold Estates, or responsible personal security, on terms infinitely more honourable, liberal, and advantageous to Borrowers than are ge nerally submitted to the public. Lcters,.pbst-paid, addressed to Mr. W. No. I I, Chapel-place, Vere-street, Oxford -street, will be duly answered; and where I:ersonal applications are daily received front twelve till four. SIIIEWIRIGHI solicits,,the attention of his J Friends and the Public. to the BaI'ANICAL LOTTERY, to be Diasyn on the 6th of MAY ,qe*t, thefint 10,0 . 70 Numbers being all Prizes of the mo'st approve d and idndred Wortislin the Sysrent of Botany, as arraninid by Dr. 'l* Rosary - 4N, after many years labour and ezpeime. The Prises jiithis. Lottery will be the only means of obtaining these vs.'s:able Woks, as the Plates are by tire Act, to be destroyed. The Grand Lipman Gallery is included with the Prizes.. Fickets, price £2. Ss each, are selling it 11%. 1117 CornhiU; No.l, Piccally; and No. 141, Oxfard-street:" MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS! ' STA'T'E LOTTERY of 20,0D0 Tickets, numbered front No. 1 to No:20;000 ; to be draws is the old popular way' la Four distinct Days of Dawiog r begionlog the 6th MAY. SCHEME. Pfzes. 3 3 4 6 8 . 10 15 Value. Total Value. of 1t20,000 are 460,000 10,000 90,000 _ _ 2,000 1,009. ...... . 4,000 300 200 3,000 100 2,000 60 2,000 ...... 40 2,000 ...... ••• 20 It 30,000 90 ...... 40 Se 1,000 3,900 _.... sa4, Cheapslde, near St. Paul's. 6 ; 000 • MA ItR tOTT's improved PATENT KITCHEN tW Prizes. RANGY, which will Roast, Balt" Boil, Steins; fttew, t ate. jhav Blanks. by one small fire, with a continued supply of ten gallons of boil- Sikooo 'rickets. 4000,000 big water; the consumption of fuel about ons?-third the !mud , PRIZES ORTIRKINABLZ. quantity; a certain cure for smokey chimnies ; mad warranted to • ~ The first • 1,000 Blanks, 420 each; answer, never having failed in a sin g le instance. Bitcheils fired - , , The second-drawn 4000 Blanks, .610 each. Up with ranges embracing all.the l a t e i m p rovemen t s , ora . l steam-, - lIRCOND SAX OF DRAWING. boilers, ovens; hot cio.-,ei6, and steam-k e ttl es . All ki n d s of stoves, ' sfito,ooo for the first-4rawn Priae above £2O. for Drawing-rooms, Parlours, Halls, Church:s, &c.—Humane • • THIRD DAY OF DRAWING. i Mentraps, e) secure depredators without injuring theni. Sisring• 'llO,OOO for the first-drawn Prize above 440. _• . ! guns of different • coos ructions. A Patent Roasting lack upon T. DISH, the Contractor with Government has theljeastail: as entirq new , principle , constructed so as to require neither to submit to the Public the above Scheme, whi ch he flatters Mut-. weights or ponies ;* the woks being inclosed, are protected from 1 self has already met with general approbation. Injury andltrgiularlty; from its extreme simplicity not liable to 1 Tickets and Shares are selling in great Variety, at the Con adossbe out of order; and calculated for every hitchen.—To be seen, tractor's fortunate Waco, %CORM - JILL ; spy 9, CIiAAING- 444 et t)ig Pa‘eptee t s Mitatfactort, 64, Fleetitteet, 1 otiose. . , - s , HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH IS. In the Appeal Cause, " The Bank of Scotland e. Watson," Sir 1 Samuel Romilly was heard in continuance for the Appellants, Mr. Adam for the Respondent, and Sir Samuel Romilly in re ply, when judgment was deferred to Wednesday next. The Earl of Caatista took the oaths and his seat. The Report of the Committee of Privileges on the Banbury Peerage was brought up by Lord WALSINOHAN, and agreed to by the Hou-e. Lord HOLLAND expressed a wish that some mode more de finite, distinct, and decided *with res p ect to j u d gment en puled Peerages than that which at present prevailed, were esta blished; and be thought it incumbent on the House to take mea sures to that effect. The Earl of BUCK INGnA s tna a, presented a Petition from the Protestant Inhabitants of the County of Kildare against the Ca tholic Claims. Lord Fourtscue presented Petitions to the same effect from South Molten, and from the County of Cornwall. The Local Militia and the Irish Butter Bills werrread the se cond time, and ordired to be committed. Mr. M trams, from the Courts of Chancery and Exchequer In Ireland, presented Papers, which were laid on the Table. STARCH PROHIBITION BILL. Upon the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL for the second reading of the Starch Prohibition Bill, The Earl of ORMOND rose, and presented a Pe tition from the Starch Manufacturers of Kilkenny, praying to be heard by Counsel at their Lordships' Bar against the Bill. The Petitioners, his Lordship stated, relying on the operation of an Act of the Le , gislature, had proceeded in the manufacture of starch r to a very large amount, and by the counter-operation of the Act at present before their Lordships, would become very heavy losers. The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought that the Pe titioners could not consistently be heard, as they seemed to proceed on a misunderstanding of the in tention of the Legislature. .Upan a former regula tion proposed in Parliament on the subject, it was ob jected that the measure suggested was at variance with the Act of Union. The object of the present Bill was perfectly in the spirit of the Act of Union, mud would operate to place the manufacturers of both countries on a fair and equal level. The Marquis•of LANSDOWNE thought the Pe titioners-entitled to a hearing. They had incurred a great _expense relying on the faith of Government, and if they had speculated erroneously,• the fault was not theirs, but that of the Ministers who led them into error. He thought the Bill ought, at least, to be suspended for two or three months. . The Earl of CLANCARTY denied that the starch manufacturers in Ireland had any thing to complain of, as they perfectly well knew it was the intention of Government to make no enactment which was to operate, at once to the benefit of one country, and to the disadvantage of the other. Lord REDESDALE could by no means see any just claim.which the Petitioners could exhibit to be heard on the present occasion, unless they were pre pared to argue, that the starch manufacturers in Ire land were entitled to immunities and privileges which those of Great Britain could not enjoy. The Irish manufacturers well knew, that the regulations which the Legislature were framing, were intended to ope rate equally in refererence to both countries, and if, with theineyes open, they had proceeded in a selfish and unfair speculation, and thereby became losers, they had themselves to thank, and he was glad of it. 'I he question being put on the admitting of Coun sel, it was rejected. The question was then put on the second read ing, when Lord HOLLAND observed, that the speech of the Noble and Learned Lord was the most extracr dinary one he had ever heard. . The manufacturers' of starch in Ireland, proceeding on a specific, distinct' and positive Act of Parliament, to an extent that in volved them in a vast expense, were told by that Noble and Learned Lord, that they ought to have known better than to depend on an Act of the Le. gislature—they ought to have known it was the inten tion of the Legislature to alter and amend that Act— they ought to have known what it appeared the Mi nisters, and that Noble and Learned Lord himself did not know ; and because they had erred in their ignorance, and were likely to become losers thereby, the Noble and Learned Lord declared he was glad of it. Instead of acting in any such manner and charging .the Irish .Manufacturers with misconduct, it would be much more manly for Ministers to come to the House and acknowledge their own ignorance which had led them through such a round of blun ders; and brought them at last to that precise point" at wich they had set opt. Lord DARNLEY spoke on the same side. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the Earl of LIVER POOL, and Lord CLANCARTY explained ; after which the Bill was read the second time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday. Their Lordships then adjourned. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. A Petition front the Corporation of Surgeons of the City of London, against the Apothecaries' Bill, was presented, read, and ordered to lie upon the table. The second reading of the Apothecaries' Dill was postponed till Friday sennight. Lord DESAR 1' moved, that the several Report: of the Com missioners of Inland Navigation in Ireland, with respuct to the Royal Canal, in that country, should be laid before the House. Agreed to. Mr. GRATTAN moved that Mr. Maurice Fitzgersid should be added to the Co:nod:tee appointed to prepare the Bill fur the Relief of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. Colonel M. BARRY desired to know when the Right Han. Gentleman (Mr. Grattan) meant to introduce his Bill, and what time it would take in going through the H.iuse. Mr. GRATTAN, in reply, stated, .that he would endeavour to have it read a first and second time before the recess, and go to a Committee as soon as possible afterwards. Sir .I. COX HIPPF.SI.FY having asked, whether the Right Hon. Gentleman had ultimately filed upon the plan of pro ceeding Mr. GRATTAN answered, that he bad stated what h a per. sent intention was; he could not say that circumstances might not arise to induce him to depart from it. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. Mr. WHITBREAD— ,, Sir, r wish to alk a ques tion or two, on a subject which I had hoped the dis cussion in this House, in the week before last, had set at rest for ever. A tumult of indignation .end disgust has, however, been si:ice excited in the pub lic mind, L.y the publication in newspapers, note. ri:iusly under the influence of Government, o' va rious documents en the subject, as well as i:f rumours of communioa,tions, in Which the Noble Lord oppo. site and myself are personally concerned. These circumstances induce me, as they must naturally is. duce all the world, to suppOse that matters cannot rest as they are, but that they must soon be brought to an absolute crisis. The first question that I wish to ask is, whether instructions have been issued by his Royal Highn ss the Prince Regent, under ad vice, to the Law Officers oldie Crown, to prosecute Lady Douglas for perjury lam also :anxious to ask, whether the Noble Lord opposite knows—and if he does not, whether any other Member of this House knows—if, in the interval between the 12th of February and the Sib of this month, Lady Doe• glass was examined by the Solicitor of the Treasury and a Magistrate, in the presence of Sir John Dou glas : and if that examination still continues—or if any other examination is going on, at the present moment, into the conduct of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales ? When I have received an ansaer to these questions from the Noble Lord, or from any other Member of this House, I shall then give notice of a proceeding that I mean to propose to the House of Commons on the subject." Lord CASTLE REAGH- 4 4 I am sure the House will feel that I should essentially depart from my duty, if I were to resolve any of the questions pro posed by the Hon. Gentleman, until I know the na ture of the proceeding which it is his intention to re commend to this House to institu:e. I shall certainly decline doing so; and the more especially as the Ho. nourlable Member has been pleased to say, that he conceives matters are approaching to a crisis. I desire therefore to know the nature of the Hon. Geatleman's intended proposition." Mr. WHITBREAD" I can have no possible objection to comply with the request of the Noble Lord. My opinion distinctly is, eitt.er that her Royil Highness the Princess of Wales•should be brought to tiial, 'or that Lady Douglas should be prosecuted for perjury. Her Royal Highness ca ne down to this House, and threw herself on the wisdom and justice of Parliament. The issue of the discussion which, in consequence, took place here, notwithstanding the precautions that were taken on th.: subject, is known to all the world. The declaration of the NobleL;•rd as to the innocence of her Royal Highness, is also known. It is also known to all the world that Sir John Douglas waited on me,, and on the NobteLord, in consequence of the Reports of that diccussion, which appeared iu the public prints ; and our an swers, at least my answer, although not communi- cated to any one by me, has reached the public in a similar manner. Sit John Douglas informed me, that he told the Noble Lord that he considered his a case of great hardship, for that he and Lady Dou glas had been actually examined as credible wit. resses, shortly before the period at which he under. stood the Noble Lord had denounced Lady Douglas as a degraded and perjured person—that those exa minations had been carried .on by a Magistrate, in the presence of the Solicitor for the Treasury ; and that they were still persisted in. Sir John Douglas also intimated to me, his intention of approaching this House ; and I told him, in reply to that intima tion, that I was sure no Member of Parliament would decline presenting his Petition.--With respect to the motives by which I am actuated in inquiring whether his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has, 'lntl* advice, instructed the Law Officers of the Crown to prosecute Lady Douglas for perjury ; I must first observe, that I am sure, in the opinion of all the world, her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales must be esteemed innocent of any imputed crimina lity. I am sure she must be so in the opinion of the Noble Lord, and of the Administration of which the Noble Lord forms a component part ; because, if that Administration entertained any idea of her kepi Highness's guilt, they would not have allOwel that which has transpired, to pass to the public, through the communication of a newspaper—but, they would have advised a message from the Throne to be sent to Parliament on the subject. Sir, it would have been the bounden dusty of Ministers to have Gives t~is advice--pecieliarly and delicately situated On the modem of Sir THOMAS VAUGHAN the Aberga venny Railway Bill was read a second time. Mr. HAW I'HORNE brought op the Report of the Commit tee on the Grampound Election Petition, the substance of which was, that Mr. Cochrane Johnstone had been duly elected; but that the Petition was neither frivolous or vexatious. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS presented a Petition from the Cap tains and other Naval Officers in the East India Company's ser vice, praying that Parliament would take their case into consi deration in the event of the Charter of the Company not bring renewed.—Read, and ordered to lie upon the table. The Hon. Baronet then presented one to the same effect from the Chairman and Directors of the East India Dock Company. . Mr. CROKER brought up a Bill for the regulation of the Royal Marine Forces, when on shore, which was read a first time. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER postponed the Committee of Finance, which stood for to-day, till to-morrow. Sir JOHN NEWPORT' postponed his motion with respect the Irish Schools, which stood for to-day, till Thursday. The SPEAKER conceived it expedient to remind the House, that two Ballots for Committees on Election Petitions stood for to-morrow, as did also the Order that the defaulters at the last Ballot should be called over. The. Sinecure Bill went through a Committee.—Report or dered to be received on Monday next. Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Report of the Commit. tee of Supply, the several Resolutions of which were read and agreed to. Mj, CRIIEVVY on itt • Ivo% gespooti git rap • TO BE SOLD, On the 24th day of March instant, at the Packet Boat, Dover, at Two &Clock in the Afternoon, if not previously disposed of by Private Contract (anA if so timely notice will given), t FHE very fast sailing Schooner-TRUE B rl'ON, of 184 Tons, 12 guns, 12 and 111-poinsdere s and all her Ma teriats in gm Lot. CAPITAL NA-'Y TIMBER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Tuesday, the 23d of March, 1819, at the White Hatt, Wincheomb, Ofinicestershire, at Eleven o'Clock, UPWARDS OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS WORTH of OAK TIMBER, well headed, and mostly fit for the Navy ; with a large Portion of Plank Stocks, and some of vary large dimensions; and some remark ably fine Ash Timber. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Wm. Ireland, at Sudeley Lodge, near Winchcomb, any day after the lath of March. Tie Timber stands mostly in situations to be carried off with convenience, and within one or two miles of Winchcontb, from whence a Turnpike Road leads to Tewkesbury, and it may be carried from thence, on do. Severn, &c. to any part of the Kingdom. The Timber will be sold in Lots, to bilk the capital Mer chant as well as Country Dealers. COALS. On Thursday, the 19th day of March, 1 Siii t will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Custom-house, Portsmouth, precisely at Twelve o'Clock at noon, in Lots of one Chaidron each, 'TEN and a Half Chaldrons of COALS, which hive been seised andlegally condensed, and are now lying In Mr. Lellyett's Yard, in Havant, from whence the same will be measured and delivered. The said Coals may be viewed by applying to Thomas Holton, Coal Meter, Havant.