Star. — London, England, 1814-05-06 00:00:00

... • .'..:! ' : ' ••• . . ..•• • .4. -'-`- . • . ' IPRMI•cor .• A '....: '' • 1 ' ' 4 1119t0 . ..__•4 .. • I . • • :.• f . .- 1 , , • 4 J o .‘") 1 1 , ,',64 , ~... ', .li : 6, :' de l - T O . - ... ' 40.-1111114 44 - .. - Th 0% fat It • I • r . • . fr ) ‘`......_ • 1 je • • frtet .„. ~ ..; riNblis , "4111b3r7 1 . • ' .I. . .' '.l. :.••:- - . _ . ... .. . . . . . _ ... 4 . ^w . ! 1 • • ; • . . I : '•; . • • • .PRIPAY, MAY 6,1814 w Ntm . r'szß 8478. PEiCE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. • TRADE. AVERY eligible CONCERN in the BOOK BUSINESS, to be disposed of, well calculated for ex tending to much advantage, and finely adapted as an introduc tion into 13utiness for a young Man, in a respectable line. The shop is spacious, in a central situation in the City of Exeter, and one of the most elegant in the West of England. The trade is of long standing, and the Stock reduced; requiring (including premium) from £7OO to £9OO. Particulars of Mr. Woolnier, Exeter; or Longman and Co. Lpndon. Letters, post paid. SALES Bt 1 2 411iLl4MENTARr PROCEEDINGS. ,~ . ~ NAVAL and MILITARY BIBLE SOCIETY. Instituted in the Year 1780. Patron—His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. Vice-Patron—His R. H. the Duke of GLOUCESTER. President—His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. VICE-PRESIDENTS. at. Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Rr . Hon. Adm. Lord Gambier I Bishop of London Right Hon. Nich. Vansictart Eon. & Right Rev. Ld. Bishop Hon. Philip Pusey of Durham Sir Gilliam Pepperell, Bart. 'Very Rev. Dean of Canterbury Sir Thomas Bernard, Bart. Eon. and Very Rev. Dean of Vice-Adm. Sir Jas. Saumarez, Windsor Ban. K. B. Right Hos. Eatl Spencer Lieut.-General Robt. Manners, Right Hon. Earl of Dartmouth Robert Thornton, Esq. M.P. Right Hon. Earl of Radnor Wm. Wilberforce, Esq. M.P. Rt H.Ld.Willoughby de Broke TREASURERS. Mr. Ambrose Martin, Char- I Mr. John Stephenson,William- , lette T street, Bloomsbury street, Chatham-place SECRETARIES, (Gratis.) Captain FABIAN, Royal Navy, Navy Department. 114, Jermyn-street, Major CLOSE, Royal Artillery, Military Department. , 11'4, Jermyn.street The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of this SOCIETY. Will be held at the New London Tavere, Cheapside, on Tuesday the ioeb May. The doors.will be opened at twelve o'clock and the Chair taken exactly at One. By Order of the Committee, (Signed) J. M. CLOSE, Secretary. Conirnitteeißoom, l i 4, Jermyn- street, 28th Agra, 1314. • WESTMINSTER ASSOCIATION, . FOR THE FURTHF.R. RELIEF OF THE 3UptRERS BY , . THE WAR IN GERMANY. HIS ROTAI. HIGHNESS THE DUKE OP YORE IN THE CHAIR. AT a /very numerous Meeting, attended by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Archbbahops of esteitainar and Votes, and many of the Bishops, Nobility, and other persons of distinction, IT WAS UNANIMOUSLY I LSOLVED, That 4 Committee be appointed to solicit and receive Sub scriptions fur this purpose, and that all monies so received be placed under the management and commit! of the said C.oei niittee ; that the Committee .do consist of the following' per o -, with power to add to. their. numbers, or to unite with the 4-sty Committee, if they deem it eiket.ient : Archbishlip of Canterbury'‘ . M'tn.Wilberforce, Esq.M.P. Archbishop of 'Yort - - '2. -II ' •R. H. Inglis, F.,q. Bishop of London • Joshua V.'asson, Esq. • Bishop of . Eaeter ' ,'. . Rev. A.tchdeacon Cambridge Bishop of Chester ,A, R ; Henry rharn , ,on, Esq. M.l>. Bit.hop of Salisbury . ~ Rev. H. (1. Norris 1 Bishop of Ely •" '' ' Sir J. Markinto,h, M. P. Lord Kenyon -• '. -' • Hen. F. North I.ori Calthorpe Co'onel Bathurst I.sid Bardley : Rt. Hon. Sir W.Srotr,M.P. Rt. iloo. Sir J. Nicoll, M. P. .C. Grant', Esq. jun. M.P. Right. Elio. C.Rote,M. P. "`'Right lion. J. e. Villiers ' Sir Thomas - Arland, Vt. Pi ' i I .'ff.: it Marten, Feq. E. Winbrahant Bootie, Est). • tV. H. Howe, Esq. . M. P.. - Committee Room, Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-*tree, where all communications may be addressed, and where Sub seriptimis Wiltbe received; as well as by Messrs. Hammersley'e and Co. the Treasurers ; and by the several Busking-houses in London and Wensinster. ' . . _ bigued by Ordm 30SI IU. R. ACK of the Committee, A WA . I'SQN,2 oe i retaries, pro I.I , tNIANN, S tempore. lINCIL It tCRIV rD : Mr. Bunn Withasu J. Culdnan £lO 10 M Harding and M. . jE. H. 1 0 1 C rag hlll 0 Itßichard WAIN . S 5 Witss Pool* 4 0 Major at Mrs: Vaughan 10 0 Lord AMlteftt • • SI 10 H. N. Willis and Reit: Dr. Ruddinsan le . 10 Thomas Wdis i 10 0 John Freeman, Esq. .5 0 Journeymen Tailors, lohn Bate, Esq. .ID 0 Mar hi t ews, t si. Ile, 6d, ' Henry Hall, Esq. 10 10 Hadibras ' '• • 3 5 James Buller, Esq. ' 10 10 J. R. • 11 0 H. A. B. 10 0 Mrs. Boswell ' . - I 0 Sir James Earle • 50 • Mt. R. Jackson 5 4 i A. R. (a Lady) . .SO 0 Misses liunhill, Liverpool 5 4 Louis Hayes Ege 114 t, 20 10 I.Cattman,Esq.at Willis 10 0 Mrs. Stephenson 1" '1 At Ackermaniis.. r, m . George Dyer, Esq. •• •40 .10 . . Young, Esq. Idle& •`. , lady Cottrell Dorman 5 5 Acid I 0 Mks carrell , .10 LA ()eine Young 5 U Miss ;. Cottrell- - ~ , 8 5 A. B. .. .t.. Itffrey Wyatt aSR. M. • I 1 Abraham Caldlcott, Eiti.•• 0 •5 , Mr. Dyson it e iiiirs. Jones, of Atiwell 10 • J. Cotton s Southampton 5 0 T. B. Bowen, Esq. 4 4 . Writ. Sn.ti;b, !leg tlitto 5 2 "Ile Rev. Edward Ellis 1 I John E. North, Esq. do. 2 2 A.D. 1 .1, 0 'Vela:ANLhots, Esq. 2 0 J. D. • 11 , 0 P. Pugh; Eat , : 5 l) I. Boris - 1 0 Ita.E.'and Co C. 1 6 L Fleets 1 0 N.sa Wood t tihopwieli 9 0 William Sheldon, Es* _lOl 9, 0. a Friend to the tier- At Praetra (a Friona) • 11, 0' mans Mr. Bernik - I ii• •Mr: C. Stewart SODSCP.IPTIONs Jet 0 , 1 . 0 10 0 DItIEASES 01: INFANF6, &c. DALBY'S GENUINE CARMINATIVE is superior to all other remedies for the w-4,1, purgings, cow. vul s lons and all thosedbiorders iu the stomach and bowels of in farts which prove fatal to so many under the ate of two year*, It is equally efficacious in &elks, Soles, and of es complaints in the Inter hies of grown persons. .This invaluable coraial medicine is prepared by Frames Gen, 4asgsted by hi, sons) doughtet of the late .Pelr..l.4eph Dalby, Apothecary, the Inventor; who bequeathed to her along, tids 'property, ur ;.t . his will,as may be seen in the bill of directions with various Instances of it* success. Sold by F. and Bone, so. 4, sit. Paul's Church - yard, London, four doors from Cltespdde, price Is. 9d. a bottle; and by " :lett Agents in town And cougs. . Observe, _ t hat the worth blew bell, No 15, St. Pasts,ar are engraved la Mte gang ; and be sure t o a. ,k for Gasping' s Caretuatile. • I '• TOTTERIDGE, lit EPllol.ni mid sinall,Part ctkirY HO ID ESI'.ITE, capital and elrgant Family Residence, Pleasure-gronntl, Gatiler.s, Comet va!n.riir, lint-houses Farm-buildings, ati l t rich Meadow Land, upetart!‘ of One I<f idtetl and Fifty-seveu Acres, 'feu Miles from London. ,• ; •.. By Mt.ROMNS, At Carraway's Coffee-hinist,l'hange Alley, Cornhill; on Thorn* day, June i 3, 11114, at Twelve o'Clock, ' THE Capital and very Valuable FREEHOLD aid small part CO PYHOLD ESTATE, Land-fax re- Acemed inclusvd by park-paling, in a. fine commanding situation, with a southern aspect, in the pleasant Village of Totteridge, a short clistioice front Barnet, in tht; County ot kierts, the property apd retidence of William Maiming, Esq. removing into Kant. Comprising a .pacious elegant Mansion, lately altered and im proved, at a very corpiJerable expense, planned for a Family of -the first distlitetinti ; containing a spacious Ent ranee, paved Hell, lexcellent Dinisig-parldur, Break+ ast-room, Drawing-room, nobie !Atom y, or Alison and Boudoir, ',adios to a beautiful Corner vatori, 1 ib tees in length, Hot•htiuses, Green-hous, and Con servatory fur Orange 'l'rees, ornamental Dairy, Ice-house; a Ceti tlema ti's Study, Children's Room, &c. seven eapit Allied-chambers on the first Storey, Dressing-rooms, Scis. and excellent pleasant Chamber over Servants Rooms, &c. with Offices of all deacrlp lions, detached Kitchen, Court-yards, Coactehowes for six Car riages, and Stables fur U 0 horses, Rooms and Lofts deer, de tached House with excellent Lodeng-rooms, Wash-house, Laundry, Gat deaer's House, and various Buildings, beautiful Pleasure-grounds, laid nut with taste, ornamented by Avensee tit f 1 grown lofty 'frets, excellent Kitchen Garden, walled round `and stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees, Het-hi:uses, &c. en clip& Farm yard, with Barns, Stables, Poultry.houses, and vari ous Out-builatogs, and sundry Enclosures of rich Meadow Land, cieritaining 157 Acres; in a ring fence, sloping to the South; fine piece ot deer Water; and the Lends are beautifully diversified, and in the best state of cultivation; fine Timber frees disposed over the Lands; also an enclosure ot rich Meadow Land, con taining Seven Acres, held on Lease ; the nellibourhood most roe spectable ; the roads in all directions excellent, and only ten nuns from London. be viewed by rickets from Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gulden-iquare; where affil on the Produce, printed Particular. I may be bad. , SPLENDID MANSION, FORTMAN-SQUARE. With eseellearOFFlCES, S t'ABLEi for 13 HOKSE.S, Stand ing for Five CARRIAGES, &c. By Mr. ROBINfi, On the Premises, on the East Side of Portman.squa . re, on Tues day, the 31st May, lei 4, at 12 o'clock, by order of the Exe cutors Of BARNARD DIDRRNSON, En. deceased, VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a specials ro,,my FAMILY MANNION, adapted for, and planned with every accommodation for a Noble man, or Family of the first distinction; situate on the East Side of Portman-square, at the corner of Lower Seymour-street ; containing, on the Upper Storey, four etcellent Servants Rooms anda Store Room ; Second Storey, foutspacioits airy Bed-Cham bers, Dressing-Rooms, and a Gallery; on the principal Storey, three noble lofty Drawing-Rooms, elegantly fitted 'up, finished wish rich carved and gilt Pilastres, Cielings richly oruameoted, and communicating by handwxnesolid Mahogany folding Door%. an Anti-room or Boudoir, Gallery, forming a most extensive and elegant suite of Apartments for the assemblage of Com pany ; tin the Ground Floor, spaeout paved Entrance Hall, with Cu'onins, a capital Stone Staircase, btanching front the hrst landing on both sides t 6 the Gallery, the walls stec,-..ed and lit h , ed by a Dome, richly wrought. A Capital lofty Dining parlour, Library, Gendema&' Vressing-rootn, Lob by and Water-closet, in the Basement ; a Secondary stone Stair case to the Attics Housekeeper's •Rome, Store-room . Butler's Pantry, connniosiious Kitchen, beullery, Servants'-Hall, with water laid on to the different rooms, e.tcellent vaulted Wine c- l'er, fit: ed up with eatattenbs Ale.celar, Arm, with &Memos vaults, Yard, with large Cistern, force Pump, Eex. In Stynsour Mews, Stables fur thirteen Horses, three Coach htfuges, with Servaass' Rooms and I.nfir &c. over. To he viewed by . Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Messrs. burley, Moore, and lake, Lincoln's Inn; at GJavaway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden square; of whom iitkets for viewing may be had. .1 ENq NGTON, °PPG'S' fE HOLLAND HQUSE, Eligible Compact .Dliik LLING.HOU ES, with GARDENS, &c. part of them nent!yinished, atte others unEn'phed Houses, a large STABLE, &c. TO BE SOLD PEREIVIPTORILY, By Mr. It 0 UINF , , By Order of the Ground f.anriiord, at Gartaway's Crifee-loose, ' 'Cnatige-atley, Conshisl, on The rsday, Ile 21 of June, at TA elVc &Clock, in Twenty-eme Lots, r] 'HE vAlitahle 'ESTATES, of which Leases Fill 1 be grantet4 by the Ground landlord fur upwank.af ninety five years, at trifling ground -rents, situated its Kensington-place, 'East and West at each end of FAITS Court Terrace ; compr;sing Iw. my-one DweLiog-housea, part completely finished, two ago ries !ugh, two rooms on each Astir, fort-court in wont, and gar dals behind, wailed mond: also, a large and substantial Brick- Building, +mended fur coach-house and stables, at the we-: end of the krate. The Fri' dial part of the Buildings may be finished at a small exptnse, and are property for investing money. The I . nts may be viewedh y gibl applying to Mr. Alderman, at the I exige, on the Terrace, when' pan teulars may he had; and at the Public-house, Kensington Turnpike; of Messrs. Fcuikes, Lang ford, and Watford, soheitnro, tatiithanirton.rtreet. Strand; at Garrawa , ..st attil of Mr.ltordno,Warivielt..f , •eo• • FIRE A THE CUS 10M-HOLIaE. 7 ' l ROM th? general snppotitiQn that all then/Ants were destroyed le the late dreadful conE gration, many of the Peatl Merchants and Dealers have taken advantage of those report', and conshlerably advanced the price of these precious gents, .H. BAIU.O W, of Orangi—court. Carey-it reet, Lincoln's begs to inform the public, that be it, regularly supplied with ORIENTAL PF..kU LS, from the fisheries of Ceylon and PeTib, o 4 the best colour and qualiTy, which lie has manutsicatureit in the following articies and prices : Necklaces Xi. 153. 64. Tiara or spt ig X 4 4s. Bracelets and Bands 14s. 6d. I.ucket a Xl.ll ft rd. Crosses and brooches Xi. is and upwards. No private IVAt k ; ail in phlti figures, and no abatement a all goods percisase I ex chat.ged in one mouth, or if any dissatisfaction mare the money wilt Inc returned. ony Puma& Reward.— e l. H. Barlow, in justice to himself, having been informed that many .1 ewellers in London have retire serletl to Ladles and others, that the Pearls be sells ate Campo etions, therefore to convince the public (not only by the above that a reward of ififty Pounds w it be paid on conviction to atipperson by whose means thegitlity parties are detected, by applyi: g to Mrs. Mayhew and Price,. roond's Inn, Chancery-lane; or to L H. Harlon., I, Grange-court, Carey- Lincoln's Ina, where he has lived near isti years. COAL TAR BROWN AND CHEAP PAINTS. rrIHE Coal Tar Brown is of two kinds. viz. Com mon Tar Brown 18s. per cwt. sod refined Tar Brown 2'e. p e , cwt. they are both applicr. - tile to the covering rough Fetic;tics, •I ties, Weather Boarding, Sluice Gates, Wood under and Water, parCeulariy the refined Tar, which is a very VP 4: die preparation of Coal Tar, It being perfectly Insoluble in vs•,,•er ; the worm will not penetrate where it is used ; it is also of a good colour, does very hard, and is easily applied, requiring oily to be heated, and laid on with a common tar brush. The Impenetrable Paints are very ornamental, and may be 'ap- plied wish au/vantage to all p%rposes of useful Pointing,both inside and out s ide, where a handsome appearance, durability, and eco nomy are consideratlues; but for Park Palings, Stucco and Plas ter Fronts, Iron and Wool Railing, and Out-buildings of every dram iptitin, they are peculiarly adapted, as, they resist the effects of the Weattier In an astoidihing degree, are a cure for the worm and dry rdt, and will stand in hot d mates; they are of the fol lowing colours and prices, viz. Invisible Greets Sea. per cwt. Dark Green 765. and Olive Green I 121 —tine deep Green Is. 6d. to 2s. per lb.—Slate, Lead, and Stone Colours .565. per cwt. Chocolate .s:s. Red or Brown 425. and White Paint &A.—Prepared Oil to thin them for use,.7s. per gallon. Sold at the British Paint Mannfarory, No. 62, Queen-street, Gheapside,London.—Liiiseed Cake for Cattle, &c. Merchants, Captains., and the Trade, supplied on liberal Terms. CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZ*4OEB. WORMS ARE 'rHE MOST FREQUENT SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DISEASE!, : Their SYMP IOMS EVERY PARENT and GUARDIAN of CHILDREN should be acquatr.ted with. They occasion lobs of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emulation and Irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains; they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both u a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the abort escellent Medicine Is universally allowedom the tiotlmony of the highest character in this country, both in rank and rebpectabl lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and givessirsanctlon to It, of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents and ethers, who have the ears of daildrem should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, whim, ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, whologie and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, the corner of St. Paul's Cburchlard ; Sharp, Johnson, is Wins, Ports- mouth ; Jones, Weston, Aihnot, and Mallory, Pongee; Hall and Johnston, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness • Peck and Ross, and Turner, ; Hsuland t Cookwerthy, Netlleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Sodium aid Co. Bir mingham ; 'MMus sad Lynch, Maudoeuel Trewman, Exeter; IttaidiAlturliutesAmbuni, beott i oadbututr, Edinburgh ; Ban. ter sad 41i'DoCald, pas • Balgas to Barry, Bristol ; Ste veoson mid Co. Norwiella; gwintell, Leicester • Edwards and Penny, and Mb* mid Lubber? ,Llverp•oli Nolii sod Ledger, Dem.: While, 31404101 Babette, Mien, and Reff,Chelten bun end mud, br Met COMM akeikkil wooden km bow, se Qs. Sid. Ad dio•041111. • HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY S. To the gen•eb Appeal Cause " Sibbald v. Hall," the judgment tithe inferior Court was reversed. Mr. Hill, from the Treasury, presented an Account of the Stock purchased during the last criarer .by the Commi•sluntrii for the Reduction of the National Debt, agreeably to their Lord ships' order. Cards,'. Divorce BPI, with the omission of tfle Intermarriage Clause, went though a Committee of the wholt b .klouse. Ihe Archbishop of CAN I'ERBURY gave notice that he should to.morrow Move the second readnig of the Clerry Penal ties Suspension Bill. CORK LAWS. Earl GREY presented a Petition from the Merchaett,Traders, and other Inhabitants of Newc.erle.upon.Tyne, relatrve to vie price of Ccrn. The Noble Earl stated, that In presenting the Petition which he held lb his hand, be was &crag only in con formity to his duty as a Menibi-r of Parliament, Wilmot pie lg. lug himself for the piopriety of every thing coma ued in U'hile it was the acknowledged rig'.t of any body of men to ad dress-that House by Perittoo , it was at the tame time Ineunibtmt on them to frame inch addresses In bccoming and respectful terms. 'There was one passage in the present Petition that struck bun as being Ohjactionable In that respect, which be 'lima read. The pawage Minded to the smitallawed endeavours of mete, persons to keep up the price of Cure in the country, and thereby spread ruin and desolation around, and coinptilitg artist/es ter emigrate to coumries where the meaus of continuable sith.fst. ence might more easily be obtained. That passage appeared .te Earl (key to be eterptinnabh, ask seemed to glance a ccusti.•. on the conduct of some persons who took put tit a measure far the regulation of the Corsi laws In the other lions.- of Pauli.- :nem. If be bel , bee.l that itch an 2iitIVVII was really ir.hrnded by the framers of the Petition, he would decl.nr pi ~min; it; but as he was persuaded It was au observation of mere itiadver. tency, lie should move that the Petitiots.he read. The Pet iti"n was atcorddigly read by the Cork; and on the motion of Ea:l Otter, ordrred tape on the tabti.. Lot:Kell/ WEL.l.l:4ErnPre 4 • The E.trl of D A RN LEY wished zo know, whether it Was ia the icontemplatinh of the confidential ad- . visors of his Rnal Highness t!lt Prince Regent to . recommend an application to Parliament, for Vie pur po:e of making • an adequate provision in order to enable that treat and distinguished Commander, the Duke of Weilingtr.n, to support the high rank to which, in conformity to the sentiments of the whole British Empire, *he had recently been .advanced.— He had heard from report, that Ministers had fecom. mended an addition to his pension. But he took that opportunity of entering Ins protest against such a mode. A domain provided by Parliament appeared to him a much more Suitable testimony of the na tional feeling and gratitude, and such domain, s. ten a magnificent house erected on it, to be settled ori the Duke of Wellington and his heiry. The Earl of LivEitroob observed, that he shintld probably, by command of the Prince Regen present to their Lordships tn-morrow. or on some other early day, a message relative to the subject alluded to by the Noble Lorde NORWAY. Earl GREY.-.Seeing the Noble Earl at the he. 4 cf the T r easury now in the House, he wished to .i.k him a question with regard toNorw.y, by the answer to whico his own conduct must be regulated, as lb any proposition which he might ha's intended to bring forward on that subject. He understood that 4 commission had been sent to Copenhagen and to Norway, with a view to an amicable adjustment of those disputes which prevailed in regard to the future condition of Norway. What he wished to ascertain was this—whether it was a sine qua on of the propo. sition to be made by these' Commissioners, that Nor. way should be united to Sweden 1 or whether they had it in their power to propose or agree to any other alternative, in the event IA N-wway being determined to .resist this annexation and maintain its indepen. deuce? This general question he conceived the Noble Earl rwght answer, though he was.awaie that caution ought to be used in answering questions on a subject with respect to which a negocittion *as pending. He was sensible that great caution and delicacy ought to be used in agitating subjects in which stood in such a situation. But the question as to the necessity or proptiety of interfere ence on the part of that House, would be very mace• rially affected by the answer which might be given s as to whether the annexation of Norway to Sweden was to be a sine qua non in the negociation, or whether the Commissioners were empowered to offer or as. . cede to any other alternative in case Norway wets 4 1 determined on resistance The Earl of LIVER.POOL—The Noble East must be well aware that it might be attended with very greill inconvenience to answer questions which might be put on subjects with respect to which nego• ciations were pending for an amicable arrangements and there was, perhaps, no point upon which it was more proper to avoid giving any answer under such circumstances than upon the question what was or what was not a sins qua non in the instructions of the person employed en such a missi.m? He could there. tore only answer, that Commissioners had been sent on the part of the. Allied Powers, of whom Gnat Britain was one, to Copenhagen and to Norway, with a View to an amicable arrangement. As to the agi tation of the subject in Parliament pending that Ne. gociation, he could only state his opinion, that under such circumstances any discussion of the kind muse be rather embarrassing than otherwise. At the same time he did not presume to point out to the Noble Earl what line of conduct he ought to adopt. His Lordship must decide that poict for hiaiseh, opal his view of the subject as it now stood. Lord HOLLAND.—It was not at all surprising that the Noble Earl should give it as his opinion that the discussion of the question would be rather embar riping than otherwise, as it was not to be expected that in the situation in which the Noble Eitel stood he should give any other opinion on such a question. But at the same time he saw no reason why the ge. neral question which had been put should not be answered ; and if not answered, it appeared to him that his Noble Friend ought to persevere in submit• tin his propos i t i on on subject to the House. Earl GREY.—He found himself by the coarse to the agi. ces. He was aware on the one h an g delicacy which ought to prevail y um th s e tan Noble Earl, placed in rather embura ss . MI atitangl.cibeecnirbc r• V:> 4 SALES BY AUCTION. MANOR OF ASHFORD-COURT AND ESTATE NEAR LUDLOW, SHROPSHIRE, with immediate possession. By Mr. S I'EWART, At tbs Hop Pole Inn, Woreester, on Wednesday, the 11th day of Mai next, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, THE valuable and truly desirable FREEHOLD MANOWMA ESTATE of ASHFORD-COURT, with Family !lode tit for the immediate residence of a Family of re-, spectaJility ; Oat-lumen and Offices of all descriptions, and an excellent Varnad dingo d surrounding the same, coniiisting of nearly one hundred. Acres of very rich A ra' de, Meadow, and Pasture Land; als9 a Water Coln Mill, and valuable Right of Fishery; the situadox beautiful and picturesque, only three in les from Ludlosil Sittopshire. •Theftriiiture, which is elegant and modern. wit liar Live and Dead Stock, may be taken at a fair valitarion, and immediate po%sessiou wig he given. Feinted Particulars, with an engraved Plan, may be had of Mr. Thomas Bowen, at Ashior4-Court, who ta ill skew the Munn Dawson an Wratiaawi Solicitors, Sat illt lace, New lizrlington-street ; Mr. Welling% Solicitor, Ludlow ; Mr. Wratislaw, Solicitor, Rugby, 'Warwickshire; the Hop Pole. Worcester; Swan, Birrnitigham,,4 Plough, Che l tenham; White Hatt, Bch ; Cal , Arms, Hereford ; Fox, Shrewsbury ; and or I ftdr. S•ewart,llo4, Piccalliiiy,Lowduth• • 01.ENDID ASSORTMZNT • OF ELF.UA NT •UPHOL s ANIX‘VELL•MANUFAC I lint) CABINET ' ARTICLES OF ALL DECRIPTIONti, Worthy the attention of Private Families, the Gentletnen oC the VIM and Army, or fit for Erportat.on. 1 Hy Mr. ROBINS, On t)le Promises, Nos. Is anti 4, Clithar:ne-street, Strand, on 'Tuesday, the such 'gay, 1814, and two following day., at Eleven o'Clock, • •. • • A PA It l' r 4 the Elegant and FasLienilde.s-rocK 11. in. TRADE; Vis.I4OI.IMRY, and welhotatildactured CAOINET AR, kli.'4E.S. • • I';ie Prorrty,Of Mr. 'IIIOMAS BUTLER: Consisting of rapt. al Yonr+sst, l'aditt, and other lirdstetn!s, with tidily corveil 'lilacs, finished with Velvet, Ct.inrz, other Fund , ures, Coach, So'a, Tent, and Comp 11e1Ntesstls C hit deem' Cots, prime .strissond Feather Beds atickiledditig, e'rgmit French 'hod Window (lurcoisis, with Draperies in Chintz and &twine, for Drawii'g and I):uhig-rooms, of various descriptions; 'capital well•snanufsettred and eiegata Cabinet Artie/es, is grand Tem fi'ealook easel, ;lota, Has leguin, Loo, Card, Pembroke, and otller Tablas,. in Rosewood and Maho,;avy ; Butler's Sltdiug Frans* Tables, handsome. Cellere', Peil,wal, and other Saicoviii c ...m••'s ice l'ails, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Wardrobes, &c F.ating-parlour Cl'airs in Mahogany, Bul%lieJ in Leatler and Hair Chrh ; Drawing-room Chairs, Sr fast, s, Chair, I .migues, &c. brilliant ?lat.'s i•t Gtass in rich homes fur l'ier and Chinittirs; Mirrors, (.I!ran doles, .1"ro Chests Mu.ic Sands, Drss4ing fables, and numerous o• her (mold Ai tii‘s, some •of which are well allies -el for the Nary or .trnty, inotle fur that purpose; 'lutkey, Brussel., and %tier Corps to. . • . to he v.eweil ten days previous to She sale; Catalogues at, 4s. fid. tub, maybe had on the prensisesp and of Mr. Kann', Warwick-sir..tt, 6ol..tentquutt. E`:SEX.—FRESHOLD ESTATE. ONE HUNDRED and EIGHTY ACRES.—Between HORN; CHURCH and STIFFORD, in the Parish of ORSET, with extensive COMMON RIGH By Mr. ROBINg, At Garrsway's Coffee-House, in Ext hange-Aney,Cornill, I.on dem, on Thursday, June 23, 1814, at 1.2 n'elock, in Gee Lee, THE Va l uable FREEHOLD ESTATES in the Parish of Orset, comprising CHAN FRY FARM, adjcin ing Orset Fen, with the riliply Farm-House and °fleet, Garden, Orchard, Yards, Barns, 31Mies, and Cow-lint:Bes, 6;et-Lodges, and various Outbuildings with sundry Inelosores of Meadow and Arable Land, containing upwards of Eienii•six Acres. THRIFF's. FARM, a compact I reahoki Estate, contaieirg ' upwards of Seventy-five Acres of rich Mea.bise mid Grazing I .and, with Farm• Yards,. Barns, and Ontbnildings ; ail lying cony-act nett Chantry farm. A very valuable and &Wald.: Prop. rty, I HAMPSHIRE LANDS, containing ISA. 2R. ::::P. of ,tle.ltie Land, adjoining Mr. Newcomb's and Ow road to I iorech nrch, from Orset : the whole Farms upwards of One liitu.:r.d mid Eighty Acres, in possession of Mr. Newcomb, who has no•ice to girl 3t Michaelmas DeZt.—:lltls Farm is a desirable property for inv. sting Money, and is entitled to eitensevu Common Rights in Orset Fen, Ste. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Nevicomb, or Mr. John Rudley, Bailiff at Chatury Farm, where Particulars may he hid; and a. the Inns at Orset and Hnmehurrh; 1)og and Partridge, Stifford ; Crown and Cushion, Aveley ; Black. boy, Chrittisf,:rd ; White Hart, Romford and Brentwood; of Messrs. Hoper and Broughtun,Solicitors, Great Marlborough street; a: Gat raway's and of Mr, Robins,. Warwick-strett. Golden-square, London, 4bere a Plattot the Estate may be seen, LOTTERY WILL FINISH NEXT TUESDAY. MAY JO. ar15,000 for the First-drawn Prize above #l7, independent of any other Capital** the Wheel. DOUBLE CHANCEreiirrICA PRIZES. rfl HE first Fifty Blanks ; rtwit will each receive; • 'Yen Tickets in the ne;t Lnttary, containing the. following CAN•itals : 1 - of - iten,tno 0,000 • ;WO t.c. Ste. Ste. • Sbar.v will receive their Teepee:live Pmponions, viz. An Half will receive Ten I hives in Use Ilan Lottery. A Quarter will receive Ten Quarters in the tit zt Lottery. An Eighth will receive Ten Eihthe in the neat Lottery. Sistetailt wilt receive Ten Sixteenths in the neat Lcxtery. HOOPINO •UOUGH CURED Wlt BOUT INWARD MEDICINE. 1 ROCHE's ROYAL EMBROCATION. — Marry 'noontide of Children are cured annually by this tensely. Oa the first attack, an immediate application of ROCHE'', Jim. BROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the ' constitution, and a few times may completely care. [Katie most obstinate cages pi rteverance will produce the de:ired effect ; and to Remedy all be so w cll calculated fur Children as this, tin it requires no medicine to be taken inwardly. in commas Coughs this Meeocine is equally tffleacione and sy be relied Ott fore Men, Women, and Children, as safe and eilevull." In po case can this Medicine he genuine micas signed on the wrapper by J. Ruche, and every stamp the name tit F.. Edward's, 06, Se. retire Chnrcb-Yard (who i. the only Whole. sale Vender) engraved thereon. Price ss. and his. its. per bottle.