Star. — London, England, 1814-07-05 00:00:00

AL DISPP,NS.‘I I Y. cleft tie Da, of YOPK. es • lip '"l . 141%, • ' I 4 , 41 ' l' - i. b ~.- t " 1 44 '‘'‘•' 'I. i,.t, "7 - . . . 5..% ,),, ~ I wirromilrm - -ilt •••• 7: •:- - . T^S,"•.— IC • , s V.J1,1 3'• " ud sai3lll -ei rut bpals • - -, i lip -,,- ~;.;#,, 11 tit lt -. -\....... ... , ' , -I, ...... -, T • 4.).41141 1 4-0 1 .(1 ' I . 4 1 p. r. ' Slad 4114111:1 1 l i b ,p( , •• • - i . . If ( '1 . 1 ' 1 ' l llll4ll sr lAi.-4.1.. 11111111 ;1411 ..2 4 " . . :t.J..i I '.. • Juts. John I.atonehe, M. P. nil. W. Jones, M. P e Cot. 11. Clements, M. P. .r ,•f the Royal College. I.ondon. established for the etclu the VENrAEAL DISEAAS, u Strierstres, Dcbitititts, Ut eta. nik less than 2,000 Patienrs, tn sfilketed from to to 20 years.. sre•cca and Chancre are cured 4 i t p ttior and eifizaciotts mode of id derangement of the generative utiun, and shorten life, are here any other plt. l. sd as usual, by either vex, it hit :harlotte-street. Betlford•squatti Country are to be addressed,*r4 Me wilt be given of sent to anj t •0 • 4 -• P . /tt - - • • ?. ; . • ) • " •. I t id • - • • t 9 4 , • ; +.•t it - :PI. it! , ' ..o. . : t- • '• I t•.L. lb ' . 'S • • • • • r•CI,- TUESDAY; JULY b, 1,814; . . N umata *5'99. PRICE SIXPENCE: - II AVII EN PEW fl 4 itif'rrOVlL . OF THE tMU OF WELLINGTON. (CIRCIII.AIt t ' • No.t,'Setitland Yard. Whitehall, tie. •:"' ' • London.ld July, 1814. IHAVE .hthoribUT to trommit rat the Resolu. don. Oar Corrintet.e of Omani Ofilests asssmbiedon the 3 and 11d July aid tp rilveet von will be pleased to acquaint ate, as early am pots Me, if it be your wish to become a Subsoil ber to the Fete to be g:v/.11 to Field Marshal the GAO et Wet, LIN GT 0 N on the Bth litn.-1 have the 'Savour tole; Sit, your mew obedient humble servant, CHARLES DUKE, See. • KENT. TO BE LET, and antra to Immmediately, A BEAUTIFUL, commodious and well arranged VILLA ORNEE, OW* of every description coataiNt. walled Garden, and 30 Acts, of wry rich Future Loadsll an closed around e Premises. Th. whale situated In the effillt• bourhood of Tunbridge Welk. For further particulars apply to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, St It. Mani el a n , Charing.etosa, London.— (Letthrie SAN DOMVILLE. MAYOR. ACOMMON COUNCIL holden in the Egyptian Mall, at the Mansion-house of the City of London, on Monday. the eth,day of July, 1114, Resolved unanimously, 1 bat this Court has viewed with ex- Mune surprise and sorrow tie first of the additional Articles of the late Treaty of Peace concluded between this Country and Franca. by wtich it is stipulated, that the Slave Trade, a traffic avowedly repugnant to all prineiples of natural Justice, and con trary to all religious and moral duties, shall he exercised by the latter fora certain number of year. That, by the formal sanction given to this provision, it ap pears that ail the labours and exertions of the wise and virtuous in this country, and ail the enactments of the Legisla ore for the abolition of this horrible trait, must be rendered useless and um availing. . _ . . Ms Once and the Army under his summand for their conduct at the Battle of Onses. A new Writ *as moved for a Member for the Coon/ of Rotbsrgh, in the reset of Lord bieldrom, called to the House of Peers by the title of Lord Muss. Sir WILLIAM SCUT r p►ernted a Petitkw from the tint. versity of Oxford swum the Cs e yright 804-.. Order d to lie on the table. Mr. CANNING presented a Petiti is ftenst the Town of Colt*, in Lancashire, against the stipulation in the Treaty of Peace regarding the Stave Trade.—Read, sad or.' .r.. 1 to lie es the table. In the Contort , re, Mr. FINLAY and Mr. CANNJINO op- Feted the douse by which vessels not passing the Island oi Mar were =ate to pay a •tuiy towards the Lighthouse erected on it. Mr. CROKEit and Mr. WILLIAM DU NDAS supported the clause. The Gallery was visored, when a divialon took pew, sad Mr• Fatalay's Amendment was ►ej feted. etical Observation+ en the 'abate ail Co. No. seti, Patomoster row SVIAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIi that nothing of the present dap it, in all the different stages n' :wally cures Ind eradicates trial painful feelitigs and exposure thait bilita!ing the 'constitution in ant hiement from tastoltiess Ot storks. es Of these ineetintahle Drupe ha" initiation for norbe than SO yea* they prove a never-fail:llg restos produced by too free use of mars le rift rt. of a warm climate. to nd, they cannot be recomntends. ive a safe, speedy, and tompkti t, and every weakness Ow Atone ne. By its efficacy many wattle% many years had been deprived of Iltitlere, 40. 4, Cheap/Mai 11-yard; and retail, by Edam and Amsnn, Gosport; AllcUtt, Weetott, I rewnian, Eterrr 1 Conan unity, and, Polsnotat. ; Newauty, Dube • , Glasgow ; MAndersolt o Crutwr, Bath ; 0 1)J's & Petk s ens, Seldon, and Ruff, Cbetteola Edwards and Penny.. I.l4erpnol I rt = 13646 en, No:wielt ; Itpott r, Itrighton ; and moat Matt la. ad. an I t 24 4 11 )itte.E. Cation and prokitliestial akin tours to discover the most sate dit4 rse prevailing O'leti l / 4 4, the secedes. S the hest proof of suptienriii. re;ular Members of the Royal lon, Lave been teduc d tetmasis Ibject of theii pilttituiar smdy contracted In a moment of ;Intolib Strictures and Gleeti, *Lich, by and effectually cured; as else do. acchr.na!tttn indulgences, long tea& sottet sulttary *um, toe often Kn. 1 both sexes, !It the one email/ ..he other a uutnrrou, train of nes% ntly rented.ed. terminate In int;4o. :at di.,fressing state of debility OP lusher of such baneful habits, or )y which the powers or the cum* k odarly educated t 4 argeons Gf Lon. i speely restoration to sound and siva, prokssing the cure of these set that they may not 'he, by a he obloquy so justly attached to Istit jiisttte !t) themse:ves to stet* educated and 4/#tiated into evert itic.stes of which, front dtflitrent , ro-.1 the most fititiotifit Physic:auk , q,iker) that tte said: tetuttuia !used them to qu't the pia..."!!"' ui hey prEsulhe theft- presei.s ors he unprecedented confidence with c. boot so liberal'? hollowed, Efts! ie pfachee Lac enabled thetlt, ;Se ethereal enitip!ditars, htistever !tout subjectiny the patient ft; chi se; and in recent elk" whew as scov!ry of the infection, they Ire* host space of two day.. rh• tine 4r of treat:n:ln (which has Reit? !Instance in a practice of 18 year' s ousatid persons t,f both sexes ha'' and injurious methods had Ise a 1 without effect), inducts them lip dents et either set, will, teereef, re from the totality, eontatning and manner •f liv i ng . nClosing ), and advice and 111v4icias Ivt• 2eitivteip..troin . 07 eft•-otretis F.t/ MALT! f. tly the cut:jai nt just and rro destitute o: the tlemetate of the elves as eandldates for public pa. lic. For the purraor of doing jas• and tiper,ence, and to preecta us e empiric% whose impudent pre• st):*y, hi en toy favourably re. to the liberal and enlighteueJ, to and acquirements. or medicaj education, es thepup ila , whose lectiire, and p►aittse eir# and norgeons of the Lund In Hrtr rtudems In that jn-tly selebra44 Is, the Royal College of &dirt• .e different branche% of Anatonif s ce of Physic, Chemistry, n.s. those ettouel Professo►s, 1)r& titbit, Duncan, and Awaits-fur& !t1 presomptenns in saying, that • s are not fnconsisferable. !!mere VENER,EAL COMPLAgN fat, 111,FfY, th,s partientir object of r►c hope, he al!nwed that we have 'tf thtiir treatment and care. In inn, a perfect re•establishmeet tf ,1 two di 9. ant in those of tM • ptactitioorre have failed of 511c fair plan of treatme n t insure, to ty of dli , rduti which are the etc. inbappiley porsued by the youth 4, alarming or more ttlittelving thaft . which frequently prevent or 0 !tidal persons tt nio,t be a low , . K 4 y may now, bys new and InIA ; ored to that greater of elf home* vigorous conacitu ion. In all tairl: to arising,;as Well as in e'er?' Blot , . nay be cubsubed by pat i ence o f rrcy and liono.ir. 1 - lour4 of com 4 lane, and from sir itt tbaieveniii ntrested to state the particttlatovte it e,f fiction &c. Ittclosivg a retail. *Nen the , acne Wilt by Ovate tit LTo ensure that sect - Oaf eh too ottrtge ot letteermay be added 10 on!. 0. 161. ifettati4rcirt; )N MUDGE TO WNW() rl►, • It minute arm, It sg etisustat &Orr 8 VIA. /wet* Nett% Pidet& he *tar 441110. 1 ileptt Ba. It having been considered by several Colonels of Regiments and other General Meer; that a Fete should be given to the Duke of Wellington, to tesify the high estimation they entertain of his military career, his Royal Highness t h e Duke of York, confident of the 'mem, feelings of the Army, has been pleased to desire that a Committee might be appointed to carry the intention into execution. A Committee was accordingly formed at Richmond House, of which the Duke of Richmond was President, and tame to :be following Resolutions : Rrs iced, That a circular Letter be written to every General Officer anti !Colonel of a Regiment in. Great Britain and Ireland, to kttow if he sholsse to become a subscriber of a sum nut exceed lag i 5 Oultbus Reu , ived, llsat the Fete tie given on the i Rth of July, and tl:at ft ls vt ey droirableio iscertalis the number of subscritseis as boon a% footsie, In stnder that thi Com mitteeinay fix oii thinumber of 'lockets to be given to each Subiaiber. (Stneg,t) Cluttgas Dour. Secretary. G RAND BTATE LOTTERY begins Drawing -the lit of SEPTEMBER; 1814. SCHEME. £20,000 are £40,0n0 10,000 . ...... 20, , ;00 3,000 • lO,OOO *OOO 1,000 500 ... 2,500 200 100 30 80 . '1,•• ...... ••••••••• • ••• •••••• • .AI • 00000 30 • ...... • Ts • .313 • 1,750 1. • 'W.... 40,000 • IN4 vtftED .PIL,tZES!—Days of Priming: 4:". • " Ist tay ' .".; Ist SEP rENIBER. • ..,*.Day ' SEPTEMBER. 1/(.. ..0 1 . 13 at ••t•r - 17th SEPTEMBER. A ishets and Shares are Saling,by . 711,4 1, 2 " SWIFT and Co. the Contractors, ": • At their Offices, • 311 Ptibil't,itnuttiori I No. 31, ALDGATE Mon- Vir. l ll;-4;i0.43tt3s Canes; STRIA.T. • .• ly Peke of a Ticket - EL9 19 0 ▪ Wolf. :3. selo 7 0 Eighth - ,69 13 6 ...Clif f ' 9 SS O, Sixteenth - 17 0 WAtITEVa - MESSNIAN, to Mess a Regiment 1n Cialz Issttr Ol,rison.—Por particular. apply, (If by. hi et , peakpati..),ko Swinbons: and Walter, booksellers, 6 124 5. 7 44 kau MORTGAGE. • WAN FED £45,000 in ow? Sum, of in different 314orrpge of a Jane Family Estaie of above '.brine Ise solos, .The Interest will be peec'eally paid hair-yearly at I lianlring-.Wse in London, or remitted to thr Lender, at his, Ot 4* " P-rthre , rirtieular• can be g7ven, with reference to respectable Ilabenors,of *the Prupoietor of the Estate, at Mr. Milli', Law , Stationer, great Shige.fanc, London. --o1 • , • BEISAX. • TO BE LET on LFABE, fors Teen of 14 licars,.and entilied Cuus at Michaelmas next. • - .A Vtßi r de s irable FARM . 7 ~,any situated.. aati , .1A... §1 rniits Wont s.oncesn, containing Y 43 Aires of Arable, Meldtiw, Pasture, aneWird:,Lana: The Arib:e Land Is nearly all flood tint turnip will the Buildhsgs, Fencee;ind Road. very good. • For lei ther particulars. apisly Adt Murray, Surveyor and Lard .'. gent, 01, SS. artei-ktite.A. rtng-Cru.ia, London.-- (Letters post paiii4 • ' • • DE IRAIAB FOEF/101.11. MANSION :sod PLEASURE f;ROP . NU , in the COUNTY, of ct,4101.E., faa the "Bog rs of ill/ft FO: .K. • • ' • TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. WILLIAM ALEXANDEIt Aw , E LT slid batbstiinti4l 7 F R,EEHOLD ANStrltsl.• widilibout 'Ninny 'Acres of extellent Land, And Illta,u.c Groun.:c in ibeconntso(Sidrodi, and imjnedbuely On ILO lord rs of Norfolk, and Within au easy distance of that ritual adm red and reekefrable sea-port"roisii of Yarinouth: 1 be Mansion House pos4••ses tomy pitiable dAttelii coati fn.:lice tor Fithily of U., 144 respectabildy,• and cosopeitios no the ground 8 stir, a handsame eLtraence Hall, well laid With mar ble; a tp . acou , Ditting-room, 10 test by l¢; ass elegant Draw nig-room, fie; by 16; a Breakfast Tedder, 14 feet by 12; library, Serval:re? Hail, /baler's Pantry, large Kitchen, Wads house, Dery, erfe•he dry Cellars and Wine Vaults', and twelve good bed ChanLre, on he fir, and second doors. A large Garden well laid out and steck,d with 'be choicest Fruit 'frees, Green-hce‘se and Drapery, deub'e Coach house, Barn, Cow tease, l'irieltialtd other Out-hultdings. In front of 11. e H nese lea b-amisat Lawn Of about Sixteen Acres adjoining to which is a Wolin of and Shrubbery, and an tie:Bent piece of Land, *put Ajoisr Acc,s,, wlich leads by I .rieate road so a new inclo. sure of " ahopt: Foul: Acre!, wi h a Boat-.souse'bialt thereon, and botnokil h r a there e.f wa:er. '1 he a hole torraing d compleat anti 4410414 re-4throce, the liu.klags are in excellent repair, and eke. Land- ras us redeemed. . Eus tyrih,r Par:icoidra DA ply (if by 'tut r yostiraiJ) to Air. V;.ilia,r*Alc,tatutet, A tictionter tool Estate Agent. No. 13, Uulou Uneir, 011 troaitatrskt, white a 1 lan of the Estate may be seen. •.• Art &joining Estate of about:flim Acres may be had, V required. • . M_ Abi Pa:4lA lES IN WARWICK ,lilifeE. ..1 a LIE sot. tY PRIVATE C ' NTR AC l' 'II HE diAraliste* MANORS ef -BNi'l'E It Fi V LI), j- . Mittel@ t•NI I'FIELD,In the chow y of Warwick, erith ihe Rights, Royalties, Chief end Quit • Hews of and interrigiog 'therein; toge:hee with i t. m att ei o n *Attie, Paddock', and the IVY t ainoLic • and compact Luaus, Mesruages, Cottates , alld ist,tes se:thin an ,1 in hoeing to the same" flow in tht occupa tion •nf lot: , lilawketc4.sti. hlr '\4m "'Baker, Kit. Thomas [lkons, I KEMPTON PARK. Weser* Wei& t, Mr. 'I hennas Horsentiii, Mr. Wolian Horse- MANSION and PLEASURE GROUNDS, nellf HAMPTON eantand (abet i ; with the prod•fctivelVulA, (well glicktd with COURT and SUNBURY. •tortiviog young •11111140 r. ft r which they arc a :iitirably calculated) 'IO BE SOLD BY PRP/A I . E CONTRACT, lti.nitlilf field Witotl, Lit g r w , ,,,,a, and Luftcnolb Wo"d• By Messrs . HOGGA.It r and PHILLIPS, Nito the acjoinMg M.,iies of P.iasky with ex i r ,ht=, Royal- I:EMNION, the elegant Residence of the late ‘...5, chief :nd cuk R e nts o e' and b. longing to th ee sante; with 11 JOIIN Fisu, Esq. deceased; comprising a beautiful Man. Gothic Architecture, delighttully snowed in the centre of a most 11w woud% calk.ii iitailey Grpve. And verry H i ll w oo d. he dp with splendid taste, pr e s e n t ing a o elevation o f dui %hie uniLd, lorming a most complete init. rt) of about. 1475 l u xuriant domain and Park of Four Hundred and Seventy Acres; AMA ve . I table ii.r the accommodation of a Family OP Al.° a Moiety of the Corn Tythe• arising ncti tn with Ro Land heltitgliii; to other Propiittoi s in thsti itttlil. fi um 155 Acres of i t‘ „ mil is sui rope s :l i r e ii, p disti , mas, lofty and of Food proportion, the pripa: c al A animas are superbly fobb e d 31 ,41 '1 he Estate is mutt eligible and con-t.tut es a tonwletie ! for the residence est any Nubienian or GrllCit Allall IA Oritt,Uol4l thedecorated with as* cient and modern painted glass, of exquirter workmanship, in Gets i alto 11 i _ 1 1,...n-eereants . Apartments, Turret Clock end eituate in oar of t he m o lt beautinti dry mid I ;k a a i r t w il ic p k a and Stmt.. labltti•of l i d ab l iv .an s landscapes , desolated doublet:sash-houses, double Cupo a... i It s House, Laundry, Dairy, Brew - house, Gre. cov..ty 01 XV arwick, in the seidway ford epee-Avon . at three in,le. tbirort ea n ch, and 9 ti fre s l s , on- ads si , l excellent the....it 4 . nary, Cardener's Cottage; and our trout , d,:t , , %Sib the control t and acc.tmitiodat it ' a AdestliknialUut-beild.: Fineries, mut et niniunicaticas in all dirt ctims; 5tu1..:77 1 the -; 00 --- d., i.. I , „ri, , Peach.tuutte, double °aspirin, c miimirvateitv. the Iltag.°"' the nature °I ' he " 3 I. and tt".4tlinii UI all drecription b tut:u tast is f uses, together about 11110 Acres in sztent • the wefi adopted for the i.rot moo and p '1 Park Land may be viewed at the tikse, on applied's" which, with farthest pareseadara, may Ili of Gantt, and the %huh: or tire E.,tairtitssea'rve3.l reeliold and I ythe.. i vi.riligu.Lelicse. and rite from Ramie! Tithe...and lie. wia , ,in a fete.• Bawd, an d t o rte•t for the purehneet apply to .to the Mr. Paterson ; the m ang l es end cordeus moo * I or further partieulars, hilt. Worland, Alinagetuo Be---• • id Laisite to Mr WM. ' badof ii,4 u - .pertysnay be seen ; and , a view et , e , . . saw& oggart and Phillips, Iv, Old rood-street Rcpt ' rico with whom a idao ut the pro- : b e e i ewe d by /lows, . i Exchange, where a Plan of the East, may lox ' . -lid.rsesnan, a wAsal. Thai - the stipulation contained In the Aeries alluded to is the more earraordmary and fildekosible, singe, after reprobating this detestible traffic as repognam to the principles of natural justice, it violatrs those very principles, mid pet verts the Governments of the enlightened nations of Great Britain and Fratice into the in. Women; of barbarism, cruelty, and torture 4,4 the revival of this abominable trade iv the more to be de ploredbecause It must tend t o defeat alit he littera I .11141 plsiiauthropie measures which have so happily succeeded in extending :Ire inks of civil nation along the coast, and through a considerable portion of the uncuitivated reettrts of A rice. 'Slat no proof his been hitherto given that Great Britain was compelled by imperious and irreinstible neeesid:y to ernis,nt to the continuance of this inhuman traffic on the part of France. '!'hat in restoring the efti.bifi,-3 which Or:at . Beata a had con quered from France, it appears that FraTtee was to receive them wi h all the advan'ages suit improvements introduced and sista blishoh by this country, and that consequently /ranee taboo:ed under no greater &faculties, which rtiot call for the exe,c sent the alive Praia, than those to which Great Britain etas subject whoa in possession of these et.lanles. I hat, of er the formal recognition, in the late Treaty, of the, right of, France to carry on this utlartous tragic, it app erg to th.s Court that all inteipin'tion 011 the part of the British Glo ve:meta with Spain, Portugal, and other Poorer', t. effect the abolition of Ise Slaws: Trask, lIIIISt prove altogether prepocerous and sin:Availing. Thar, tinder all these eiratmstanres, the Court feels it a duty, dictated by the principles ef natural jusrtee, as well as by tie obl I; , iliors 01 Religion stint Morality, to owed a cordial and fervent Lopu that both peoreedinis may be it i veveltly adotsed by the Legislatute, as will, 111 uniiion with itie getteril teat, gs and voice 1,1 the l'ounit y, impress hi. Majesty's Govertimelit with so.tivectsable Itecea.ary ..f vursu:i.g every p,...sthie rie:Lits for olitaiiiiN r'evei siou ui tile arts itt the adtlitiou..l.l.l - ii.les of the late frees: y. _ . _ 'llia: Petitions be accordingly presented to both I lo:',aes of Par ham-or. humbly ctureattng +h it girl may adopt 'itch isitauares. as to sprit woklum tray term me. t, tor otsviOsig the evils coot pidito:d of, and fur apb skiing a eumpiste *baton of she vtave !'ride. WOODTHOK PAk liIMENT/IRT PRrCEEDINGS. ' SALES BY AUCTION. • PETWORTI-I, SUSSEX. lfft SeetiVOUSEHOLD ruR NITURE and nonsense Meats. By Mr. OXF.NHAM, On the Premises neat the Church, Persemth, Sussex, on Tuesdap; It ly 12, 1814, and following I)ay, at '1 wave o'Cloek pre cisely, IR itilOta reserve, LL the Lacellent and Genuine HOUSEHOLD,' FURNITURE, China and Olaot, Fowling Pieces, Man gle, a strong Cart, a neat rail's] domeste Gig and Flatness, Get den Implesitents asid.klects ; the property of Ws I. Kis osssose„ Esq. &ivies np housekeeping. Fl e. Furniture com rises lofty four-post, tent, and hail-tester Be isteads, with chintz and dimity hangmliti,e2telent clean bAltl.ng, mahogany and lapan' t ! Ward. robes, Drawees, Presses, Dressing Tables, Wash-hand Stands, Dressing Glasses, night Tables. &c.; a mahogany portable Wa•er closet, mahogany and iapan'd Chairs awl Sofas, Brussels and Xkldermanster Carpets, two satin-wood Pier Tables, Pier awl a t tp un sy uku.nes raahogany Cellaret, Sidebo.ud , and Pedestals, sem ital set of pillar and el as Dining Fables, I)initte, Pembroke, 'Card, Work, and Pier i able., pair of It inch Globes, Muse 'Stands, and Chairs. Kite :lien Reqmaires, Dating Machine Better Churns, Fails, Hen-ceope, about one load of lA'bey, Straw, Intl numerous Effects. i May be viewed on Monday► preecding and print-fling of S ile ; Catalogues had on the Premises ; at the Half Moo.i ..nti Petworth; Swan and Duipitin, Chichritt ; Crow n, Arundcl ; at the King's Arms an.t Red Litni, Gotiali fling; tit F. 'Fortier, Fs(' solicitor, 5, Bloomsbury-syttare ; stiJ of Mr. Oxenham, Ant: to neer and Aispraiser o 333, Oitord-s•reet, near the Pahtheon, Landon. PRIVATE CELLAR OP.CHOiL:E WINFS. ty Messrs. PIOLXIART and At the Aueuun Mar:, •n 'flitirsday e July i 4, at Twelve, %VIE Private Crliar or choice WINES, the pm .ll. party of a Gessilonian removing, coneetins of an sli,zea of sur t gior Port, Keen years in ',hoar ; Mc &am ye lib e rty, which bat been a voyage in the wood, and eight yran in bur ; Afte:o Of East India Madeira * IR Oozen of Bougundy and Cercial Medeira ; .2() clown of rich Claret, 12 years in bottle; and 25 t!tia,rn pints of Nlalossey Made.ts, which have been five years in bnuse. - Thee Ines are lying in the Cellar at Fut l'inchley, from wlicate they will he delivered tO t'.e vurchaier, agreeably to the tiamples, and nuy•bs tasted Haw Morning of Sale ; and Catalogues hui or the Attelion Mars; asull of Messrs. Hoggut a id Phillips, (Ott, Old Bread aut.et. VALUABLE carroN-mu.c., I'RES rot; AND BLACK- Ellit N. LANCASHIRE. By ltie::•a. 11:) , GGAR.1* and PHILLIP 3, At the 1.114c1i 1 u 1 Inn, Preaturt, on Mouthy, July i u, at Twelve, • ..teLless an acceptable offer be previously made by Private Contract), A. V A LUA BI.E COTTON-MI I .L, most desira bly si.uated in Sanileshtry, en the south side of the Meer abuist four miles from Preston, aad stven from Black burn, in the Comity of Lancaster, with the NPater wheel. Main St.ait„ and Mill Graf, Counting-Ito:he, Twist-Tar - 11ns, Mechanic's Shop, and other requisite Buildings, subrantially erected, and forming a complete establishvoent for an extensive Manufacture, with itS Cottages far Workmen, near die Mill: the Premises are In the occuparon of Mr. Sharroek, or bit under-tenants, who w.ll give possession at Lady day, 1.415 • the princiral part of the Premises are held for the long term of Si years, to commence free% the decease of a Gen-lewate as d 40 years, and a Lady aged 47 years, at a low reserved rent of XI tl. Ss. per annum, and the reanioder for the life of a Gentleman aged 40 years, at a low reserved rent of per annum. To be vii wed with leave older tenants, and further particu lars tied of Messrs. Shut:de:well th and Ife.pkint, solicitors, Pres ton; at the Hotel, Blaekburn; Bridge lint, Bolton ; Golden Lion, Demi oul; Eagle and. Child, Wigan ; at the Black Bull Inn, Preston ; and of Messrs. Hussar( and Phillips, 62„ Old troad.stre et, Kota Exchange. VALUAIILE FiIIkSHOLD ESTATE, between WYCOM It and MA ltd,olV, MILKS. By Messrs. HOGGART and At the Auction Mart, on Tuesday, the ad Augu , t, at Twelve, A MOST DESIRABLE PItEgHOLD, and small part COPYHOLD ES fATE; prising Handy cross Farin, containing Four Hundred and 'Thirty-six Acres of rich Amble, Panora', and Wood Land, in excellent cultivation, I near the best hiarkets, tis a fine Sporting Country, abounding with Game, on the borders of the Turnpike Road, :hr miles from London, ;AL• ut two miles front Hitt Wyentub, and three from Marlow, to the county of Bucks; with a suba.antial Farm house, capital Farm and Rick-yards, three Barns Cow•houses, Stabling, and Ont•buildis gs, well supplied with spring water, an Orchard, and Lure Garden; also eke Three Horscoshoe pub. lie house, and t Tet,entett, Which-Lute, kt on lease to Mr. Rieliard "lads-rick, a most respeetable tenant, for a term of which about seven years are unexpired, at a rent of Five Hundred rounds per Amman ; the Land-tax is redesigned, and will be in eluded in the purchase. 'I o be vi with leave of the Tenant, and particulars hxd at the Upper and Lower Crowns, Marlow ; Sun, Maidstone ; Star, Oxford; Red Lion, High Wycomb •' While Horse. Uahrklge; Crown, Antarsitam ; at the Mart; and of Meier*. Hoggart and Phillips No. Mt, Old Broad-street. TiOU iE OF LORDS, JULY 4. Counsel were fully heard In the appeal causes, Anderson Thomas End others; Wright e. Paterson; and Hall and others v. Brown. In the first, judgment was postponed; in the two List jittignient was affirmed. Mr. Watteau was heard at the bar on the part of "Jr*. Dun das against the further proceeding in Dundas's D:storce Pill; hut it appearing to the tlcsi4e that he was not prepared to stew that there were sufficient grounds fir delaying the progress of the naeasore, the lull was read a s.. o .d time, asstiottlered to be cons-' milted on Wedi t e, 4 :4 l , Lord HOLLAND presented petit ions from Leighton Buzzard, Siowe Alai he:, Potter- , treer. mot sevt.r a other place,; the hart of Os'ory a petition Pru n e. Anipthill ; and Earl Stanhope from Helenas. lA'eymouth, and Melcombe Regis; aoitust any contirmatton of the 'lave frade. Ordered to lie ou the Tahle. Earl 13ATIiU Nts'T gave tinti:e at he as solid to-morrow move the 'thanks of the llouss to the Army, the Militia, the local Militia, an , 1 -se Volunteers, for their service, daring the War. Marl G.'.JSVMNOR adverting to the long period that had been allowed to elapse since the first rending of the Reversion Bill, and observing chat very injurious cattseqtienees might result from peratiteng the existing lilt! to expire before the preparation of another to replace ir, gave no:lce that he would himself, on Wednesday, move the second reading of the BM. The LOitD CHANCELLOR observed, that the circum stance of a similar Bill being in progress through Parliament would prevent the existing Bill from becoming inoperative, even should the time provided for its duration expire before the pas sing of the new bill. To him, however, these successive mea sures of suspension appeared highly inexpedient. Earl GkOSVk.NOR expressed his hope, if that was the feel ing of the Noide and Learned Lord, that be would lend his aid t °war* the introduce:- of a Bill, not of suspension, but of ` 1 he LORD CHANCELLOR declared, that the Noble Earl had utterly mistaken his sentiments on the subject. tie thought all ioterference with it nugrory and inexpedient. He wished the Noble Earl would take some other day than Wednesday, as there were already some orders for that day,. the discussion of which would probably occupy considerable tame. Atter a short conversation between Lord Aspen and Earl GkOIVII ti Olt, Earl GROVVILIKOR filed Friday for his motion. The Irish Loau Bill was read a third time and passed. • Sir .1 Graham, Mr. Blackburn, General Doveton, Mr. W. Smith, &e. from the House of Commons, presented the British Fisheries Bill, the Judges of the Court of Session Salaries Bill, the Irish Glass Duty Bill, the Braaen-Nose College lustitutlon Bill, &c.. t etaunty Bridges bill west through a Committee, the Re port of which was ordered to be received to-morrow. On the motion of Lord BORING/JON, the House resolved Itself into a Committee on the Small-pox Prevention Bill. Earl S rANHOPE Adored that the bill was so incorrigible that he would oot attempt to propose any amendment to it, but would move for its rejection after it came out of the Committee. A twig conversation ensued, is which Lord Boa to an o tr, Lord REDXSDALt, the Loan Cuoncattoa, Lord Ettestaoaouao, Lord Huttaten, and Earl STANNUMC, paracipat.td. Several of the clauses were expunged, and others considerably modified. la the coma of the discussion the LOILD CVANCILL•II ens phatically remarked, that he swished it to be generally known, that by the existing law any exposure of a person strewed with an infectious disease, In anuathms in which there was danger of communication, was a misdemeanour. Lord HOLLAND seemed to think that to render h so, some maliciptis intention must be proved; but Lord Eatertsoaottor dc4itd this, and confirmed the statement made by the Lard Chancellor. The House having resumed, the Report was order.'d to be received to morrow, and the Bill, as amended, was ordered to be printed. THANKSGIVING DAT. Mr. Naas. the Surveyor-General. appeared at the Ear, in pursuance of the order of their Lordships to communicate the nature of the accommodation prepared fur lordships, House of Lords in St. Paul's. In answer to questions put to bun by the Loan CSANCILLOI he said. that there were places prepared for 17$ Peers on tits Lee of the Caurds, within the choir • and that be tween the space so aliened and the frost of the NIPS, there was room for 7t) or e 0 more. For the Peeresses teats were pre pared in the stalls and aisle of the choir. The Lean Cuasiest.Loa domed, that the accommodations ought to be similar to than in the Hesse itself ; that there ought to be wooksacks ter the Judges, Ns. and Mr. Nash was directed to bring to the Howe to-morrew • copy of a plan of the preps rauous for their Lordships' Inspection.—Adiostrned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ?be SPEAKER acquainted the Howe, that be had received Letter from the Duke of Wellington, dated Toulatter, ac heowhatlging the receipt of the You of igkanka of the Home to., THE PRINCESS OF WALES. When the Gallery was opened, we lotted The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ,moring, that ,the Huse should resolve itself into a Con;tm4tec i en the documelits upon tip- table respect iiiiher 'Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. The question having been-put from the ChAit, . Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that if in tl.e Committee it were deemed expedent to make an augmentation of the income of the Piincessot Wales. he wasempowered to h ive the Royal assrl. : Mr. TTE.P.NEY besvged leave to put one question' on a point of form be., .e the Speaker left the Chair. He douhted . whether it was regular. without any :Message from the Crown, and without any distinct propositien, for the House to resolve itself into the Committee. He did not think the P.pers upon the Table afforded a sufficient ground for such a pro ceeding. Lord CASTLEREAGH ant appearing to come prehet,d the u attire of the est o , replied, that if the'Princess of Wales did nut think it fit to accept the 'segmentation to b. proposed in the Committee. it wouiJ be in the power of her Royal Highness to rzttise ir. Mr. TIERNEY repctted his question. He .rant s he thonght it would be irregular for the House to procced to the cori•ideration of this.sullect without a Mess ige from the Crown, or some other distinct I inform aims ht:rore it. The SPI AK.EIt. said, that it was a matter en tirely for the decision of the House, whether the de• cut:,..ents presented upon this subject bore up:in the face of them sulficielt A roultd :sod authority for tie ploceedi.:g now .t..iggested. He was not aware th.4t a que s tion of this Saud had ever before mews- it in the history tt Pat liament 9 and of c Ause, theref ire, tie House would not expect from him any 91)196 N 9 gra:it of the public money c.suld be made but by the Royal assent. The only case that had ;toy le. sostiblance to the present was that of the Four and Halt per Cent. duty. Mr. TIERNEY observed, that unite trod tEirti from the Speakcr was, that this was a new CASs', upon which the House was to make its own decision.— There was certainly nothing in the Papers that is auld raise any money question : they contained irs ref.- rence to any grant of monry : all they amounted to teas an agreement between the Prince and . 'Macros of Wales to separate, in 1800, and another awes meat, iu 180, respecting an allowance dftm to 14 made to the Princess, upon condition, that tf she in= carted debts by exceeding her income, they were la be defrayed by Act of Parliament. It could' n%.1 said that there bad been any such exceeding since that peilosl—in s: rt, nothing to authorize this novel mode of proceeding. The usual mode was for a Message to be sent down, desiring the H-iuse to cna. ble the Crown to make any addition. He raw l :1 reason why the Noble Lord should, in this in stance, have gone out of the established practice which bad been pursued on every occasion when grants had been ni.ide to any branches of the Royal F smily.— There were but twomodes in which these matters could be regularly discussed, either by moving an &Wrest tb the . Crown, or by bringing a Message from the Crown. The precedent that the Noble Lord was now about to set might be attended with the most mischievous consequences. If it were a new case, new remedy must undoubtedly be provided. Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that in all cases where grants had been m ide io the junior branches of the Royal Family, the mast usual and most natural way had been by Mess ige from the Throne; but he did not think the House would judge it expedient to follow this precedent on all occasiiiiii, when an allowance, under circumstances like those of the present case, had already been male. In cases where the Crown was addressed by Parliament, the occupant of the Throne was not supposed to be ac quainted with the object. The question had bten already raised in Parliament—the disposition of the House to make an additional allowance was well known ; it was not they unnatural or improver in the Crown to give its assent that the question might be brought under the view of the House. Mr. TIERN EY begged the Noble Lord tn inf,rni him of what it was in this case that the Crown took notice ? It was all very well for the Noble Lard to say that there was a general feeling in the Hi the in favour' of an augmentation. But what WAS the fact ? One single Member had made a motion upon the subject, which was afterwards withdrawn. Did thii look like a general concurrence in the House ? The . question he wished to be answered was, of what it was that the Crown took notice I Lord CASTLE REA.GH added, that the Crowa possessed so much knowledge of the fact as to order she Papers to be laid before the House. His Lord ship did not see any objection to any Member mak ing a motion on the subject, the consent of the Crown having been given, and in the exercise of his &sae , lion he wished to make such a proposal to the House. Mr. TIERNEY replied, that no answer bad been given en to his question. The Royal assent having given, any Member, it was true , could make a were the Papers upon the table re• Committee before that assent was know n ? mutton—But c why There was no information before the House relating KENT. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, FINE Capital FARMS, containin g in a ll near 800 Acres, good Farm House on each, well enensed and Timbered, sluated in a very fertile part of the Comity of gent, width will be sold in one Lot or sepastrely, as Purchasers incline. For particulars apply to Adam Murray, Stu verve and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane, Charing-Caws, London.—(Letters Post