Star. — London, England, 1813-06-01 00:00:00

---, P.m" -- - ------, • .. , . T _ , A . , . - _;•42..v"-: .40: • , A.--t_. kl); _ 1.-1/4, (4,7 r it .17 .: • . • • a*: ,1: 1" ) . .- % 4. .%., •- ..•• OMlCt eeve , j V... - .. .•'- . . •e 1 .. lb 1 > ...Zz., . (6r:„. ....... i./ : ),.• A. Pr _ . I 0 ...- . ~l` 0 1.) "Lci . t.?r c*. 3g41 r' UMBER 8187. TUESDAY, JUNE 1, Isl 3. PRICE SIXERVICE-HALIPPDNN Ifs . - OFFICE OF. 011.0IANCE, May 10, rigHE PRINCIPAL OFFIC.kRS of HIS MA. JEs7r, ORDNANCE, dr kerv6l rior Notice, That Proposals will l'e received at. their Office in Pall-Malt, on or before Monday, the 14th day of hate next. front such Percoos as may be willing to undertake the supply of COALS tor service of this Deparment, for a peiiod of One Year. The Coil must be of the description denominated Adair Main or fighton Moor, or Coals of ',qua` quality and goodness, and will he required to be delivered, free of any raptor', except the xieg's duty, either on short or into vessels or Croft at any place in the River Thames, and at Faverchsrti, or at any port or place the River Medway, at the option of the principal Officers ; and further Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known upon application at the Secre :sey's Office, in Pall-Malt aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, 'sealed up and endorsed " Proposals for Coals;" but no Proposal ran be admitted after the said 14th of June, at twelve o'tlock a: noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the any making it, or an agent in his behalf shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. POST-OMM CAUTION AGAINST UNLAWFULLY SENDING, CAR ' RYING, AND CONVEYING LP.TTEaS. -- trilottel PA VA ne and Mi. LbHG *jerkily orphaned. After a few further ettgervations from Mr. Vausittare, Mr. P. Moore, Mr. Horner, Mr. Cakrafr, the Speaker. Mr. Dent( Browne, Mr. Methuen, and Mr. Hosiarth, as t,) the nature of the Committee, the meniou was agreed to, and the Member' appointed, after le/Lich • Mr. P. MOORE moved, " That all Membrrs com!nst to the Committee Lave voice'," upon wl.ich the Gallvry was cleared, sad straugers ezeindal for a considerable time; bdt we under stood that no division took place. By the Act of the 4td Geo.lii. 81. I T is Enacted, that no Person whatsoever skill send, or torte to k sent, or tender or deliver in order to be sen•, otherwise than by the Post, or by the Authority of the Postmas ter-General or his Deputies, or to the nearest or most convenient Post Town, to be from thence forwarded by the Post, any Let ters, on pain of forfeiting for every offence .e 5, to be recovered with Costs by any penal who will Inforse and sue in any Court bf lecord at Westminster--doe moiety to the King, and the other CATHOLIC ItaitAWCIPA MN. hit GRATTAN rose to give notice that he sbotstd, early in the next Session, move for leave to bring in a Bill tor the Relief of his Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjects. The Irish School.' Bill went through a Comm 7 t:ee, after which the Retort was brought up and ordered to be taken into further consideration on Wednesday senolgbt. to the Itifortner. PORI‘ION RELATIONS OF GR RAT BRITAIN. Under this Law a person carrying a Letter may inform agaiast a person sendnig one. There is an exceptimn in the Act as to Letters which concern *cods sent by Common Carriers, so as they'are sent with and for the preppie if king detion-ed with the goods witheat hire, ,eward, er advantage for receiving or delivering, and also as to Letters sent by a Private Friend or Messenger. N T rn p r• '! for ! r.igh he r in a di ford of t 1 ary . teak tan 2: n link! T Wht ,3)c„ 0.141 I)ay THE LARGEST PRIZE in this LOTTERY , No. 6385, entitled to £20,000, sou sold in eleven Shares, By BR ANtiCOMB, At the LUCKY OFFICE, HOLBORN BARS, Where Tickets and Shares are on Sale, undrawn, for the last Day of Drawling, on the KING'S BIRTH DAY; When a repetition of the same good sneers, no doubt, awaits those that patellas , at thetsbove fortunate Office, which BRANS• C .MO alone ran boast of for many years past nn this auspicious I)ay, when the following CAPI FAL PRIZES, now in the Wiled, must be drawn, viz. 1 £20,(100 I 1 • £lO,OOO • • 2,000 2 - - 1000 Breda& £5OO, £3OO, £2OO, &c. &c. ALL Num' BE DRAWN NEXT FRIDAY. 1 1 .. of 10,000 2 , of ..... 1,000 1 4 &e. &c. rr BISH ims AGAIN the pleasure to announce to • his Friends the distinguished favours of Fortune to his Offices on the Third Days Drawing (last Thursday) he having Sold and Shared the fuliowing Capital Prizes: No. , 9,190 • a Prize of - i 10,506 18,131 - a Prize of . 2,000 6,680 - a Prize of - 500 14,545 - a Prize of . 500 16,117 - a Prize of - 300 19,238 - a Prize of - son 7,324 a Prize of - 200 13,285 - a Prize of . 210 7,023 - a Prize of . 200 4,643 a Prize of . 200 The fortunate Purchasers are invited to receive their Money, or exchange thei• Prizes for the few undrawn Tickets and Shares now rema i ning unsold. "rii oNor TO LOOS AT Tilt STATE 4.11: THE WHEEL. to Induce AIt. • WHO HAIL CHANCE• TO MIME THEM, and Av. WUO HAVE NONE, TO I.I7II.CIZASE IMMDIC• DIATELT at 4, Cambia, and 9, Charing• Cross, London. fro BE LET, an excellent FAMILY MAN SION HOUSE, fitted up Wth evert convenience. for cuter a small or large Ektablisliment, 1.1 the ,mmed!ate vicinity of the fashionable Watering place of Tunbridge Wells ; the 'Fl•naut may be accommodated with a large or small quantity of Mc.b. low and Painting Land as he may require. Immediate posses sion may l•e had. For further particulars apply to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane, Lharing-Cross.----(Letleis Tor ?Aft) MOST DESARABLZ FREEHOLD ES I'A FE, HAN VS. COON will be SOLD, together or in Loti, (bor. 1,7 tiering on the Southampton River, and the New Forest , ; conswing of the MANOR of DIDDEN, with beautitul Woods and ennyrnient Farms. containing about Stt:g Acres, well inclosed ; a large Purlieu. and valualie Rights or Common in the New Fo rest ; ingc.her wig h the ADVOWSON, worth about $4OO a-year. In thin Estate are some of the finest sizuarions in the.kingdoin for build;;;g, commanding the most delightful views of the south uarnn River, Splibead, the New Forest, and adjacent country. This Estate is extremely well clothed with remarkably fine Piriving Oak limber, and every way eligible for the Moo of Innutie and the Sportsman ; and is capable of great improve• vent.—Printed Particulara will sons§ be distributed ; in the mein t itre, apply to Messrs. Webb, Webb, and At twood, SaliabuTy. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A VERY desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situated in the most pleasant part of the County of Kent, and containing upwards of 800 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pas. ture, and Wood l.and, free of Great Tithes, and Land-tax re deemed, with an excellent Family House, most beautifully stand kg at the up of a Valley in a Park, diversified with fine old Oak Trees, and a large sheet of Water led by a fine stream, and large enough for a Pleantre Boat. The House contains a very elegant Dioing-room, two Drawing-rooms,Breakfa.es-parlour, Library, and Retiring-room, Chambers for about twenty beds, together with every necessary Apartment for domestic purposes, double Coach-house, Stabling for 8 to 10 Horses, Brew-house and Laundry, and good walled Garden. For further particulars. apply to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane, Charing-Cross.—(Letters psi pa:l.) MOS I DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON THE SEA-COAST, Sixty-four Miles from London. TO BR SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, MOST VA LUABLE ESTATE, part Freehold IX and the remainder Copyhold, slinate at Bexhill, in the ' ,1 1:11: of Sussex; comprising a substantial modern Dwaim,- h use, lit for the reception of a family of respectability, with all rieemary attached and detached Offices, wolfed Gordon City tT"Peed, l'antations and Pleasure Ground', the whole perfectly secluded from th, village, and commanding a most beautiful view aver Pevertg e y Bay, Last Bourn , and the.adjacent country. A newly-erected llsvelling-hotife, Garden, and Pleasure-ground, every requisite Office, together with about 1 G Acres of Mea- Llnd, extremely fertile,and having been for many years in he occupation of the Proprietor, in a stAte of ctitilvati.m. Bexhill 11 one of the most hialthy Lt. d pica•ant italatiel" on 4.e Coast of Sussex, and well adapted for Sea-bathing, for which purpose it is occationally resorted to—it Is six miles from Hast ings. 14 from East Bourn, and 64 from London. This Estate bolds out au opportunity for investing eapital dom to be met with) ay. from the increa log population of the /lace, every species of Landed Property is rapidly advancing in value. Several Lots of this property have been sold for great prices as Buildinkground, for which purpose there is every pros pect of the remainder beirg appropriated. For a view of the Estate apply ro Mr. Mate, Post-Offioe, Bex hill; and to treat fur purchase to Messrs. Sbadwell, Bishop, and Co. Solicitors, Hastings; and to Mr. James, New Boswell court, Lincoln's lon, London. N. B. The Houses are both Furnished; and a Purchaser may Je idroleted it mitiliattiv as Tenant till the completion of the rutobra SOUTHAMPTON. BITTERN MANOR HOUSE, a Capital Family Residence, with Pleasure Grounds, Garden, and Land, partly bounded by the River Itchen, and one mile and a half from Southampton. By Mr. ROBINS, At Gariaway's, To-stoa low, June 2, at Twelve, THIS very Eligible ESTATE, which is held under the Bishop of Winchester for Three Lives, which a Purchaser at this Sale will have the power of nominating, it) con sequence of an arrangement made to that effect ; comprising a. capkal and elegant FAMILY RESIDENCE, planned for the ac commodation of a - Family of the first respectability, seated on a Lawn, with a full view of Southampton, the River, &c. Pleasure Grounds and thriving Plattations, convenient Offices of all des criptions, Coach-house, Stables, and Out buildings, excellent Kitchen Garden, walled round, and planted with choice Fruit Trees, Entrance Lodge, and Meadow Land. an Island, Ice. and contains in the whole about Seventeen Acres. The property is partly bounded by the River Itchen, and Is in the possession of Colonel De Billinghurst, .under an agreement for a lease for a term, of which about six years are unexpired. These Premises are s , tuate in a beautiful part of the country, in the Parish of South Stoneham, WI the road to Botley, and the land tax has been redeemed. _ May be viewed, by leave of the Tenant. Particulars may he obtained at ti! New Inn, West End; Dolphin, Southarop , on ; Crow, Portsmouth ; Bush, Farnham ; Demezey's, Hartford Bridge; White Hart, Salisbury; of Messrs. Foulkes, Longford, and Wal ford, Southampton-street, Covent-garden ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden.square, London. TO SMELTERS OF COPPER ORE, MANUFACruRF.as OF POT I ERY OR SALT. IRON FOUNDERS. Ice. SUPERIOR AND EXPENSIVE FS FABIAIiMEN I'S AT RAVENHEAD AND STANLEY, IN THIL COUNTY OF LANCASTER. In a short time will be offered for SALE by PUBLIC AueFION, unless disposed of by Private Contract (of wiaich due Notice will he given), ALL those several WORKS and ERECTIONS, with Materials, Stores, and Working Tools of every de scription, hitherto, and fur many years past carried on by the Pany's Mime Company in the Sineltiog of Copper Ores ; and also several Dwelling liou,rs, Land, and other Property appertaining thereto. Both Concerns are situated upon the most part tit the S2nkey Canal in the mi !st of Coal Mines and Fire Clay of the 4i.t-tt quality. and might with great advantage be'cooverted inro Manufactories of Salt or Pittr:ry, Iron Foundry, Ice. For private treaty or further particulars, apply to Mr. William Jones, at Raveuhead Copper Worlts, near Prescot, Lancashire. TO IRO N-MAS I'ERS, IRON-FOUNDERS, ENGINEERS, MILL WRIGHTS, &c. TO ;E PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY ALT nos', At the Lagles in Ruabon, in the County of Det.bigh, on Monday, the 21st day of June, 1813, at •I welve o'Clock at Noon, sub- • ject to such Conditions as will he then produc. d, ALL that LEASEHOLD ESTATE and IN TERES C for the remainder of a Term of gi years, corn. mincing on the '29th day of September, .1807, of and in an ex tensive IRON WORK and COL LIERY, 'called the POCKET, with its Appurtenances, situate in the; Township of Morton Above, in the Parish of Ruahou, in the said County of Denbigh, cniv,isting of a Blast Furnace, with Engines, Machine Houses, Railways, Cottages for Workmen, and all necessary Apparatus and conveniences for raising Coals andiron Stone fur the making of Iron. The above Premises and Machinery are nesrly new, in excel lent order, and in full work, the Colliery and Iron Stone Work la.ely opened upon an extensive scale, the Materials of excellent quality, and the Iron made at these Works is sold at a superior puke to most other I:on made in the neighbourhood. The Premises may be viewed and printed particulars will be prepared :%nd circulated, previous to, and at the time of Sale, and further information may be had in the mean time at the Works, or by application to James Adam Esq. Ntcholse•street. Chester; Mr. Samuel Smith Adam, Brymbo Iron Works, near Wrexham : Mr.'l lit as Wright, of Benham ;or to Melia's. &laugh= and Fitchett, of Warrington. TO IRON-MASTERS, IRON-FOUNDERS, ENGINEERS, MILL-WRIGH Ts, ace. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, Upon the Premises, at Dersham, near Wrexham, in the County of Denbigh, on TuecAly, the 22d day of June, 1813, and the following days, until the whole be SoIJ, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning of each day, ALL those old established IRON WORKS, called BERSHAM IRON 'WORKS, consisting of Fusin defies, Furnaces, Boring Mills, Rolling Mills, Forges, Machinery for Casting and Drawing Patent Lead Pipes, Cannon Foundry, and Machinery for boring and turning Cannon, Smiths' Shops, Carpenters' Shops, Pattern-makers' Shops, Dwelling-linuses for Agt nts and Workmen, with Materials and Machinery therein, and all necessary conveniences as lately used for carrying on the Iron Foundry and Engine-making Business on the most extensive scale, and row in excellent repair. The above Works ccmprise two powerful Falls of Water, upwards of 70 Acre:: of excellent Land in high state of cultivation, exclusive of nearly 20 Acres, forming the Sites of the different Works, good Farm Buildings, Cottages, and the extensive Erections, containing the Engines and Machinery. The whole will be Sold together or classed, in the following order: _ _ Fir.t, The Interest for certain long Terms of Years, in twn se veral Leases of the Falls of Water, Lands and_Buildings not re movable. Secondly, The Machinery fixed in, or constructed for the Buildings in which they respectively are, but removable. Thirdly, I.ouse Machinery and Engine Work, capable of being applied in its present shape to various useful purposes in the construction of Works where Machinery is used. Fourthly, A large quantity of Castings; Old ken, and other Materials. • The Premises may be viewed, and Printed Catalogues with full particulars, will be prepared and circulated previous to the Sale, and Plans may be seen, and further information had, upon the Premises, or try application to James Adam, Esq. Nicholas street, Chester; Mr. S. S. Adam, Br) mho Iron Works, near Wrexham; Mr. Thomas Wright, upon the Premise.; and Claughton and Fitchett,of Warrington, Lancashire. Carriers, Masters of Stage Coaches, Coachmen, Owners, Mas ters or Commanders of Vessels, or Passengers, Watermen and Bargemen, are liable to the penalty of £5, besides Costs, for every Letter which they shall receive, carry or deliwor, even on purpose, concerning the private affairs of any person, without hire or reward.—And to a penalty of £lOO for every week that such practice shall be continued; and these penalties may be sued for Ly any person who will inform. The Postmaster-General hereby give Notice, that all persons acting contrary•to Law will be proceeded against with the utmost severity, and due encouragement will be afforded to persona who shall give information. By Command y hie Majeety'e Postatester Genera!, FRANCIS' FREELING, Serreizry. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 31. In the Appeal Cause, " Lord Randalson o. Woodford," Coun sel were heard, when the judgment of their Lordships oat post poned. The South London Water Works, the Irish Tobacco, the Irish Postage, and several Privre Bills were brought up from the Commons. and read the first time. The Scotch Mail Coaches Bill was read the second time. A greatnumber of Petitions, from various parts, were presen ted in favour of the diffusion of Christian Knowledge in India— among them one from the University of Cambridge, by his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCES I'ER, who took that opportu nity of declaring his entire agreement with the views, rend men's, and opinions.of the Petitioners. 'I he Dt.ke of NORFOLK presented a nia, the object of "each was, to exempt Roman Catholics from Ireland, ler:ty, and Guernsey, during their residence in Great Britain, from the pe nalties to whim' they were liable, by a Statute of the '2sth of Charles 11. which was read and ordered to be printed. The Irish Archbishops anti Bishops Bill went through a Com mittee. SMITHFIELD fIA RKET. The Order of the Day for the 6econ , l re;:tintt of the 5: - .1%11- field Market Improvement B II being read, The Duke of BEDFORD rose, and in a concise and perspi cuova speech supported the measure, the object ot which x% as to provide, by expedient and salutary means, a rented:: or cur r•ction ot an evil which bad sprung up, and was the tt •cessary cons-quenee of an immensely incr.-a - AA ppolatio3. iii. Otrac eioncluded with moving the second reading. Lord ELLEN LO?sOUGUI admitted the ganeral pvpr•iiity tke Ncble Duke's statement ; but argued that the evil to be -:- Inetlistl was sb inveterate and incurable a nature in its present place, that nothing but complete remov4l could have any el:nice of success; and contended that the addit lanai space of three quar ter; of an 2.rre tvonld, insread of diminishing the evil, increase tt. He therefore moved that the second reading be postponed to this day three months. The Earl of LAUDERDALE defeniied the Btil. LerJ ELDON argued against the Biil, and was persuaded that nothing but a complete removal to the end of Gray's Inn !Asir, or sonic other place, would relieve the neighbourhood of SmithEeld and the public from the nuisance of which they all at I , rtsen: so justly complainsl • The Marquis of LANSDOWNE voterfar Its going into at Committee. The Earl of LIVERPOOL objected to the Bill on every ma sideration, both pubtic and private. The inconvenience, not to say nuisance, of a market like that of Smsthfield, in the midst of an immense city like London, must be obvious to every one.— His Lordship enncluded by expressing a hope that some effectual measure would be adopted tor carrying the market at present held at Smithfield to a convenient and wholesome distance. The Duke or BEDFORD reps-ated briefly his arguments for their Lordships going into a Cstnmittee. A d•vision tt:en took place, by which the Bill eras rejected by a majority of 9—the numbers being, for the Bill, 16 ; against it,.. V.S.— heir Lordships then adjourned. HOTTSE OF COMMONS. Sir N. COLTHURST moved for and obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Acts of the 19. h and 20th of the King, empowering Grand Juries to levy Tolls or. Bridges i 3 hz! Hod. Baronet subsequently brought in the Bill, which was read a first time and ordered to be read a second time on Thurs day se'unight. The Salvage Bill was read a third time and passed, The Report of the Manure Carriage Bill was taken into fur ther consideration and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow, if then engrossed. Mr. KENRICK moved the second reading of the Poor Laws' Bill, with a view, he said, to its being afterwards committed pro fora, and then to be printed and lie ova till next Session. Mr. SHAW insisted on the great importance of the Bill in all its bearings, and wished it might receive the fuilest at tention. The second reading of the Cinque Ports Bill was postponed to Thursday. The Committee on the Irish Insolvent Debtors' Bill was post poned to Wednesday. MR. PALMER'S CLAIMS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose, for the purpose of moving for a select Committee to consider of Mr. Palmer'. Claims. Colonel PALMER said, that whatever objection he might feel to the delay which would be occasioned by the mode of pro ceeding proposed by the Right lion. Gentittman, particularly as the Report in favour of Mr. Palmer already stood tin the Jour nals of the House, be yet should not oppose the appointment of the Committee, from a wish that the character of Mr. Painter should be placed in the fairest light to the World. He thought, however, that if there was any evidence, it ►hould have been brought forward on former occasions. The CHANCELLOR of the k.XCHEQUER explained. Mr. P.II.IOORE objected to the appointment of a Committee of the House, as he conceived they had already adjudicat.:d upon tie subject. The last question which had been put on the for mer Committee to a Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, was, whe ther there was any further evidence? when he answered in the negative. Mr. LONG said, that he certainly, at the time, was not ac quainted with auy further evidence on the subject, but he denied that there was any thing conclusive in what bad taken place.— During the life of Mr. Pitt, the hsiuse had decided against those Claims; subsequently there had been a decision in their favour, and he therefore could not see bow this could be called a com plete adjudication. Mr. PONSONBY rose ands said, that he had anThe time ago taken the lib7.rty of asking the Noble Lord opposite some questions regarding the Relations of ' this Country with Sweden, and also with Denmark. He now wished id ascertain from the Noble Lord, I whether any sum of money had been advanced to I the former Power, except that which was stated in the Vote of Credit ? Upon the answer of the Noble Lord would depend the course of conduct which i be (Mr. Por-sonby) should feel himself called upon to adopt. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, thAt be had no difficulty in stating, for the satisfaction of the. Right Hon. Gentleman,. that some advances had takes place besides those specified in the Vote of Credit.— He rather hoped that, after the holidays, he should be enabled to make a communication upon the sub. ject to the House. • • Mr. PONSONBY observed, that he should have been better pleased if the.Nohle Lord had spoken more confidently than that" he " raikr hoped" to have it in his power to communicate some informa tion to the House. Though' he' did not mean to assert that bis Majesty's Ministers might not be right in the steps they had taken, yet it appeared to him to be a proceeding which Parliament ought not to sanction. The Noble Lord said • that certain sums had been advanced to Sweden besides th )se mention , ed in the Vote of Credit. If the Noble Lord could speak with a little. more con6dence as u the certainty of a communication, he should say nothing mare;— but if not, he should find it his duty to give a notice' on the subject. Lord CASTLEREAGH sari, that he certainly felt a strong persuasion that he should have it in his power to make tile desired communication with no other reserve than the occurrence of unforeseen cir cumstances might make necessary. He had every wish to afford the House the fullest information, and hoped to be enabled to do so at the time he stated. Mr. PONSONBY expressed himself sati.fied, as the Noble Lord had now spoken with considerably greater confidencetilan at first. LAST INDIA COMPANY'S AFFAIRS: Lord CASTUF.P,EAGH roov - d the 0 •Jer of the Day for the tionse ring into a Committee to cimsider further of the Attains the Etst India Lorne iny. Mr. P. MOO RE objected to the mot:oa, as a new string of Resolutions had just 'aveit put into !mud!, which die Members.had no previa.is notice of, a;id had no time to make thermeives acquainted with. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, tlat Alm Cominit. rec was the fittest place for discussing the Resole, . Lions and obtaining the fu:lest infOrtnation upon every-part of the sitbj-tct. Mr. A. BARING thought it an. extraordinary proceeding that the House should go into a Coma ' mittee on a string of new Itesointions wha h no one had time to read. They should hare been informed whether they were going into a Committee on the old or new set of Resolutions. Mr. GRANT said, that this was a question of the - !art importance to the Company and to the commi,. nity, and it was impossiblb that the Resolutions could have been read by ene tenth of the Members of the House. The Court of Directors had been only apprised of the change in the Resolutions that morn. ing,• And he hoped therefore, in cons.equenie of the new modification, that the Noble Lo:d would not press the Committee ta-night,but allow some time in a matter of such great importance. Lord CASTLEREAGH felt the grounds ad. vanced to-night not much more weighty than thi which had been urge-I on a late occasion. He fairly owned that he could lint understand the policy of postponement. It would have been perfectly com petent for him to have mnvsd in the Committee those alterations without any previous notice, but lie was desirous of giving all the previous infana: oit in his power, and thi n the tactics were to represent the whole of the Resolutions as having undergone a change. The alterations were chiefly in the third Resolution, and there was a great deal ofpreliminary matter to he discussed before they should come in contact with it. If the House felt- that there was any new matter in point of principle, he should allow it to form a fair claim for the postponement of the question ; but as the general discussion would take place before they came to the de jls, he thought there was no good ground for delay. He had it in contemplation to propose that they should I begin by discussing the 2d Resolution first, as em. bracing one of the great branches of the question ; atter which would follow the trade to India, instead Of beginning by the first Resolution, which was ra. ther to be regarded in the light of a preamble to% Bill, than as any particular proposition. Mr. R. Tip:ANTON Begged leave to observe, that the Directors considered the Resolutions to be a connected series, and not a number of distinct propositions. He trusted, therefore, that the House would not plunge into the question without suffi cient deliberation, nor hastily adopt Resolutions which are calculated to put down the East India Company. Mr. W. KEENE objected to going into the Com• mittee at present. Mr. CANNING agreed that the subject couldnot SALES BY AUCTION. HANTS. BITTERN MANOR FARM; SOUTHjTONEHAME, Within Two Miles of SOUTHAMPTON, with early Possession. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, TO•MORPOW, June 4, at Twelve, in One Lot, A VE RA' eligible ESTATE, held under the Bishop of Winchester, on three Lives, which the Purchaser at th:, Sale will have the power of nominating, in consequence of an arranr •tn,tit Made to that effect comprising BI ITERN MA NOR :, , AR M, a most desirable inviting Property, on a fine comma eminence, sloping to the South, principal part boon ded by the river Itchen, intersected by flee thriving Woods, con ; sisting of a Farm-house, Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings, and upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FOUR ACRES of rich Grazing, Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, all in a Ring Fence l ,commanding from various parts exten sive Views of the rich Country, Southampton River, &c.; only *Re mile and an half from Southampton, eight from Ramsey, eleven from Winchester, and a short distance from the high road to London; in an excellent neighbourhood, and good roads in aU directions. The whole in the possession of Mr. Polden. To be viewed, by applying to the Tenant, of whom Particu lars may be had—at the New Inn, West End; Dolphin, South arhiston ; Crown, Portsmouth; Bush, Farnham; Deinezey's, Hart ford-bridge; White Hart, Salisbury ; of Messrs. Rashleigh and Lee, Lincoln'sJnn New-square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Ro bins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may-be seen.