Star. — London, England, 1814-06-25 00:00:00

cELLINI mace the arrival of olis. He alighted :weep six and seven s arrival, alihough lid not pass without final honour to the men whom chance ng on the occasion. s thus described 411 Nv mil mt . - 852 1. SURREY TuIEATRE. ;CO' Last Weekt4 tits Orv•wtt Perfwmaoeet. and of Monsieur OLODF Airs Fmras.an rr ON MONDAY. EVENING sie-.1, Tone 27..1814. and every Evvninki duiing the Wes. - The Entertainnieuts will namenee with a. Pilora, ettls. An ADVERTISEMEN r eir;. • •.• MORN'. iii.Ufel/PRS! 'Monsieur and 1%12.1,ime GODEAU will exhibit their astonish. ing testa on the I (OH I ROPE, and among nom , rows • trills I I briums, peculiar to th.oonelver, Madame and Mademoiselle I Gistteau will dance, at on- time, all 'Alletwaside and Waltz, oki' Two Ropes.—Clown to tile Rope. Mr. Patslie. After which, a New. Dance, called DUNA' ci and PATI E. In the course of t' e Evening a new Song.artlintat a nd compoall, by Mr. J. Jones, to be sung by called 1 " Ltiv• ly. Woinan s In tte" course of fire Evel.ing Mademoiselle 'Goleau 1.1 It' 'through the whole of her worrderrut performances on pie hi. ACK. IROYE. l'he while to en-,clad.- ‘Ni'b The KNIGHT 01 the it PLUME; Ur, 'I he Iflsl - kEttMAN's. HUT. The Piece.wri . teti by Mr. William 11-Jr./more. tie resyec: fully informed, -that 'lt. WEST, • Ant his vseiittrated F.QIIEb I RIAN 1 ROf )P, (tom the "Ilreavrev y neat, /lath and Milord, are engaged at this Theatre, with the whole Of his beautkul Stud Of Horses, (admitted to be , he brat in knglaii , r) :Intl will make their best appearance on Monday, the 41h o! July. in an entirely New Grand Equestiian Spectacle, wit't tie's Music; Scenery, extensive Machinery, Dresses, and 7alecitraitons. Place; to be had of Mr. Dunn, Jon. Box• Keeper, 4160 will attend at the Office from len till Four. Door. opened at Half past Five o'clock, and Performance to ebmtnence at Half-gait Six precisely Boxes 4s. Pit 2s. Gallery is. Second Price at Half pan Eight • - e1D.1111R41.1 1 -t ) / ti.tt; Aley Yf, lel4. varpcz is 'hereby sirs, Thai Ser Jews of Oyer ma aLN Teeingner mod •Gtoot 11elizet7 , for the Offreeee eptestitted ss'the High Seat,aretOtht thjeritrintissi °like Ahreitstity of .Regtormi, woo be hello Antics Nett, is the OIJ BaileV, Loudon, ex Friday, She Ist of Juiy. wet, sot risk, c does is the ~ J ming. . W. CROJCER.__, DOVER, JUNE 2S. into the Roads this hero the Marshal Duke I fired from the T:marks Lately the English, Por. on ►card his Majesty's ship, gang its his harp o early, and the weather d on the Pier•heads and ty a charm er. tit lye o'clock, attended tins Sayre and PtAlti, 'tanning their yards and is also sahniNg. Immo. f the quay, he was takin rried on their shoulders, assembled populace, to a prepared for tam. Tv de his appearance 'et the he crowd, when be was h the reception ke snot euay to the Inn. A puma Inderry Militia, mambo. , but be would not ago* to take the men to their lhe Band remained as tunes until the Duke de n his travelling coach awl e through the streets." ravelled in his own accompanied by an nd four, with several in Parliament-street, rses, who outstripped have been drawn by ►fter he was set down place, he repaired on iish-square, and wal. er Gentleman down vet, at the top which Triage was acciden- Jpper Erook•srreet.—. vociferating , g Lord triage instantly stop. g, they mosrcordially 3,14 then conducted ..ULLINO SMITH% the ing was reciprocally ley proceeded to the House, and retiring n house, in Hamilton to appear twice at hefted by the speeta e frock coat and Hess ter all the fatigues of at h much tanned la than before he went fines this day with hie o, at Wansted House, S VISTTORS.,_ ismoirnt, itrfat ADMIR.ALTT-OFFICS, Ada 8, 1814. 141811toyal .H;gliaess the PRINCE ItEGE:cr having been gracion.ly.pleased, by his Order in Connell of the inh instant, to approve of a proposal submit!td to his If nyal }'frailness by the Lords Ccinunissioners of the Admiralty, for an Irictease t^e . lialf Pay of the Commissioned Officers of Lis Nlatestyf's Fleet; — sis to give notice, that the following Rotes of Halt Pay have been established, to commence on the 3st July next, under the. bane Regulations and Restrictions an *resent in focce, • Fl .A 0 OFFICERS. R. -a. o. Adthiral of 'tte Fleet 3 0 per Day. Admirsis. - 2 2 0 - Vice-Admirals t 14.6 Rear-Asiniiyals CAPTAINS. • Aa. a. the first 100 on the Seniority List 014 e-pat Dap The next 150. * 0 14• • • 'The remainder ' O3O 81 . CONIB4 . AIBDiftS. • A m. 0. The first 50 on the Sersiorfrg at) .0 oic *W. lite remainder........ LIEU TENANTS. • • • A 11 : . The 611 t Sts) on the Seniority tist 6 `ir 0 perAay. tite tett Vl3 .... . 0 6.0 trite remainder Their Lordstips have also approved of an Arrarigement for paying in future the Half Vay of the . Commissioned Officers of th e Royal Navy Quarterly, instead of Flail Yearly, Which ren ters it necessary that their Directions for Officer's coming on Waif I'ay, to report themselves immediately to this. Office, be wow perictly attended to. J. W. CROJCER. riegrAph .asiounctsfib Wheelie, vett Royal Ten thnes*nd troops rens, and eh road ca sty. Ad half-past toter r arrival of the Palette Winces was receiva by bib Royal Brother s rrrra.l ut the Fleet, and were singly intro. arrival, came Mtn the oudly cheered, which The Estrum" and the house of Sir C. :k.yard,sienAtrd in this ie Parma Raovrr en. :et, and the British and .11 t h e mei% the tows watery debate obVge he inspection, till our tnt continued till niihs s eat alai.] 4ASTINGS, Min as Pa, the Gut of the Clog ie preasee of the ious Monareit of Puma s the Patoca Renner. 1 Ms the coast from Purtemoutis in one day at the Pevilliao e expeced here on S'.2turdar tin al parts of the interior, sway. • Jost published, Handsomely printed in Uctains, price Is. 6d. Ilse entire Proceeds, free front Eapenses, to be applied in Aid of the Eliseo fur the GERMAN StaVERSIII. AN w ODE WELLINGTON. By the Autbn d r of the One ti the Emperor Arazasinatifts: publiska, Price Is. In Aid of the sarbe Fend. • ' Printed for Cadet! and Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Autbot, jut publidisii, in 12mo. price 7s. 61. boards, ANS, yr the Battle of Nevirs Cross; a Poem, in five Noted. 0 TO PURCHASE, IN ENGLAND OR WALES. >MPACT FREEHOLD LANDED ES `rrE of from £iO,ObO to .C 25,000 1 year, tither wi:h Mat:sion-totre. (rriet.peitt) %taring .ituttion, rental, and otter partku (eci to D. Stewart, Brantford - street, Loudon, will meet 0 ARDEN! NG. • .EAT Variety of new invented, useful, and impreeed GAR DIENING tMPLEVIEN t'9,recomm end rd eminent Nurserymen in the neighbourhood of the caletileted to give tacility, ca,e, and pleasure In the tame a. Well as to consldwribty Lenten the expenees.— ) only et the Horticultural Repository, 9, Leleester •cester-square. EPW,41 1 4 JUICE'S. Patentee of the Averrancator. iEY advanded* ftotn 1300 to gloo,opo,by . BURROWS and Ors. successors to are RYDER and Co. Rub- Mews, Howland street', piezroy-equ, on Annuities, Bills, Hand, and all sorts of Securities; they claim more re;., ty and power than any othess hs this }lns, and can make • :. advarte't to persons sit known character. ' • • • AsiondanCe all slay. • 11qtrA14 'l7'65M MAND OF 'sstiB. RICHARDSON and Co. have the unlimited cumin and of Motley. for good Securities of description, in posseisien or reliersints ; and they have the -f making instant advances to persons of known properly responsibility. Regular Bs& discoootetl. Attmelance from till tive and letters post paid, immediately answere d nuke-street, 'lke business of Ibis. Off= is with invinieshle ilecrety. • 1 wins* to prepare foe dip vary and infantry, win will .amurrow. A be 4 of am its quintets. /very piv Illustrious thneneers. 444. ion of the tows, to lo• pm. there if, every reason to ese t Allies will be hailed with r *tun and rnatisainnous " DOVER, JUNE 9 . 9. Sot arrkted here thistmorna f Caian watt the Emperor I he l'autra paid a Matt to bfort.- his epaltueek ItOLJX7..tki-tile lamp-Gen 14.-a enant-Cestess; Ca an. the Knit ur Prinsta s r nat. op, if,r (..alga. v trat caett mr 14 , C arliVed tuffs . aid ves-t-I , tit the ' , odds to ere r petted here on , allll. II minday. Ikr hoyal Odor. rc is, itarb.ur th s otter. ttlt tu-ni.•rr 0.6 inOtli• ilob tit Vidt WI ich . re to ta k e per.M l 4itio." I.Ahk, JUNE Vt try ti r sau.t: a. on Mandan livo!ltioti to purchase fine 1144 ed ceiii wr,tLae which tarvt.t. Oat. in better bale TO HE LAMM. ?QR THE TEE EH ANL) Mims.. ie.brittedVEGETABLE TOOTH )w DER ts, with costfoience, recommended to the Use ablic,,aa-thn stool saimesous Vrepai attest ice Pre,erving etit in a sound 'state, even to'uld.age, and producing a whiteness without impaitiog the Enamel. It imparts a firm nd beautiful redness to the Gums, - to the Breath the most , table Sweetness: and if used constantly as dirt et al, will pre . Tootb-arbe, boils, and Swelled Face; by,removing cause—Abe Scurvy in the Gums. Price 25.9 d. the bier. BO 1'1.1.1,1.'s Superior LAVENDER WATER (remits elegant ffagrancy, has received the Approtrathin of their Royal Hist .Le Princess and Printiss Charlotte of Wales, and of many of the first Distinction.. Price sa. innalf-pint bottles. .id wholesale And retail by the Proprietor, R. Butler. 4, ..inside, corner of St. PaUl's Church-yard, London ; and retail Ctew, Spragg, &fans atrd Sharp, PortsmoutS ; Hall, Harding, ' 'mum, GoSporr ; Ailnutt, Weston, Mallory, Hope,. and Portsea ; 'l*xew man, Exeter ; Cook worthy, Glenville, Gil. and H o lland, Pl y mouth; Bull, Waterford and Dublin; aster und ; i•ntith, Nlanderston, Scott. and Crut welt, bath ; Roes and Peck, ; larlghtdt; Roberts, Sadden-, and Ruff, Cheltehham ; Greg ; igliingr, Edwards OA Penny, Liverpool; Stains and l • suc h Manchester.; *wart, N. , rwicAt ; Knott and Lloyd, Bir 3111110M Gregoiy, Brighton ; snd of most respectable Medicine ViguttiTsllk theiltaptom, to fttes 25.94; each. ET, JUNE St al 7 , Od to as 04 ri 0. 4.1 •I) 7. fa Kat/ It eflice s Tamp:e bar. . • 1 , Ttr".....c. -- __ . . . . . . . . . GTOII \. ' -'; , .41 ( • , t , • • ~- ... - \--..' 110.. 4 .• -). \ IW ' 1 ' I 11 - 1 / , t• • P ~ , ~ .„, • . ,i . -* . IP •.• .. . , a .: , ..". 1 .... . , •• • --, •Av. , ,, „-• • • s , ~ ~,. ii „ . 0 ,•yr. „lb . . . 1,, , ._ • , 1 r .... , . , . • 11...,, °-. o' ' : 1:4 1 ‘ ' 4 ,' (.... 1 . 11AL . . . ... , .. _ • . if ' Il .„ .. ,:: , /' . l . , _: 111 1 . / I's —. • LI. • ~- • . . . . i . . .... • , . .. .• . '01. , ,...-- . ( S A . __ v.... Awm am.WW•A11..../mo Www.....amu , Am.. W......." ...........mm. SURREY T 1 IEATR E. 10' Last Weaver test pre•oro Perfwnt3ocrs. sod of Walsh-or I Al' Cv )11F ATT's Poirog.-to tvt N MtiNDAY EVENING siet. lone 27- O vrT Evening the W .- - the ffeterteinetes , ts wilt v niteror \ ... An ADVERTISEM F* 3 ,s. .. . 'Monsieur -- - Ins .- PRICE SIXPNCE-11A.:,F Picton, Sir Wm. Stewart, Si; Henry Clinton, and Majot-len:ral Pringle t and their answers thereto.. Otee.a d• LORD COCHRANE. • Mr. WHITE. from the Court of K•ng's Bench, pre. sent•A at the Brr a copy of the Record of Consoc- • Lion in that Court, against De Berenger and others. Ordered to be printed. On the motion (1 Mr. Bnommean, it was ordered. that on that day sehtniglit the House should take the above Recaid into consideration. Mr. BItOADHEAD then made the following motions, which %%ere severally agreed to, viz. " That Lord Cochrane do attend in his place in that House on that day sennight. " That the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison do bring the saki Lord Cochrane in his custody t; that House, if he should desire that he would do so ; and that the Speaker do issue his warrant (or t hat purpose. 44 That a Copy of the Order of tha House be sent to the said Lord Cochrane. - " That the Hon. Cochrane Johnstone do attend n his place in that House on that day se'unight." Mr. HOLMES prefaced a motioa which he said he felt it to be his duty to make, by stating (as well as we could understand the Honourable . Member, who spoke in a vrrf low tone of voice) that in consequence of the wish of L E ird Cochrane he hal mentioned the (Oije,:t of that motion to the Attorney and Sblicitor Geaer4l, who had declared that they considered it irregular. He had explained this to Lord Cochrane, but had that morning received a letter from his Lord .ip expressive of his anxiety that the motion might :::_Less be made. He wouli, therefore, move 'that shcre be. laid before the House a Copy of the Re. port made by the Chief Justice of the Coast of King's Bench on the indictment against Lad Cochrmes. l lw. ;ether with Lord Cochrane 's statement, and any afEg. davits that he might hay,: fi;eal in the Court oh King's Bench. Mr. BROWNE seconded the motion and s rid that it appeared to him that the fit and hutted theonly course to be taken, was to move that the whole of the Papers be printed, and when printed, then to name a day for the discess;on, which would afford to Members an op. poi tunity of attentively looking over the Evidence, to enable them to come to thatconclusion upon the ul timate question to be proposed to them, which would be aatisfactoey to their own minds. and cnniistersti with the justice of the case. Without this opportu nity were afforded, the House in the exercise of its judicial and inquisitorial futictions, would be pro nouncing a judgment bight) . important to the duals concerned, and highly important to the House itselt, upon the tact of the convii_ton of theCour s be low; thus mating that Conviction not oaereti tooodation of proceedings in that Howe, but conciu sive and mandatory up o n its lodgment isad In all cases it was higtny expedieot that the evidence upon %% loch the judgment of the Court below had,pro teeded, should be in possession of the individual Members of that House ; it in any use that had been. dispensed with, it had been in a case where the jtidg. 'ment of the Court below had been acknowledged and submitted by the parties, without any attempt to im peach its justice, or any effort co set it aside ; but it. was ipdispensibly necessary, in a CAse like die present. where one of the parties inveighed against the justice of the decision, and used every means in Ins power to bring that judgment under the revision of the Court. but was prevented by technical t Wet of tlioCourt,found. ed upon circumstances wholly out of the power of the individual to regulate and coin:mil. This case affect ed two Members of that Howe; the two standing under circumstances widely different ; the one had fled the country, thus acknowledging his guilt, and potting himself without the pale of the law. With. reference to him, no doubt could remain as to the . found course which the House would be to adopt ; but with respect to the other, the House stood in a si tuation which required the utmost circumspection in its proceedings, the utmost dimness, to resist die pre judice arising from the conviction below, and the ut most anxiety to investigate the proceedings of that decision. That individual, with a seeming conscious ness of his own innocence, had used every mean, is his power to bring the case under the revision of the Court, but had bees prevented by a rule of practice, which required the personal attendance oa the flour of the Court. of evity individual affected by the jinlg. ment, which attendance it was quite impossible for ltim to elect. Whether that ru.e was or was not wisely founded, it was not material to consider ; it was sufficient to observe, that it had prevented, in a Case highly penal, involving consequen:es deeply al. fecting : honest.. character, that opportunay of p fel hearing, which, without the inter veution of such a rule, was universally allowed in caws comparatively ref uo consequence—in cases of property. That individual, undismayed by a sentence, unequalled in point of suss , rity, a sentence against' which one universal voice was raised in the country. which was deeply regreftedlas he was ‘‘eil-.stormed) by every individual. Mem nee of the Stock-Exchange, had written a letter to die Speaker, protesting his innocence, and imploring the House not to proceed without giving hint an typo.. tunity of being heard, and of rescuing hims e l f from. the effect Of a judgment which he cnntxnded !imitate% erroneously and improperly pronounced. The House: therefore was called upon by it sense of 'list win* was due to the individual, hum a sense of Lie whirlx, was due to itself, to investigate the eviiieuee which the judgment of the Court below was founded , Anil ultimately to pronounce its decision, toot upon that judgment, but upon such a conclusion as might. arise Irons the facts, and circumstances, and evidence of the case itself. It might be said, that this would.' be in effect to involve the House in a trial of the guilt ent nt a M em be r r ar is ingi n g from fro m ro t eomf this thist n s e c c o i 0 %dun: House. e ;: t o ' ot he : et' r a u 6 v wai :in a ' a ni a l n o° 4 l e il l irg E:r ni c t fromcoed od er piilnry a l C t iriortuto proceed to a utcilcc of below,that could te reconsileit e t z. o io; tha t 1 41 - . 4 1' he Otthy. ectlicifi With lA'AINT I'FD COM It. fgt. • w rrout a lar4. directed 4 1 ,41 g lime& 4..........i...—.i—• .0.R,2 A 1 by the snow Aietro i rolis, iiiii SCient TO bi seen r I irtileco I.e:er lby EP MON] 4..1 BUS • 4 411 Mimi.: *ow of H apt cialtilitY , - a iftsissit & • • • Alr ESt us) i i vier/ -demi power of la wad recpoo % ten a tv v.. v, Pc eviouttga .----. • , in UT 1 POI of the Pul the Teeth ) p.mrly W it anew and t delectable 1, I wilt tHe 'I I ' ' Lis cauw— BO l'l. fhigtebty "is i ..ics ilte I.:ltlie , of w - .c e •ld Vg • (.•I...apsid , e ty Crew, a... 1 Joh gl ) at tee, Po I a it. 411114 411t47 .61 )4 °Ham NV Igtk,ll pan and . 0 u c It, I siiiashau vim* be SATURDAY, JUNE 2.5, 1814. DOMVILLB, 114Avoit. • AT 3 n Ecoeci AI COURT of LORD MAYOR an •' Livia hoiden in the Centre+ Chamber of the Glailtih4l of .he City of London, on the Feast of the N.oi .sn , v 4 . 4 ft. I..hn tho Wrist (that is to say) Friday, the 24 t h da y of lune. 1814. A , :ti in' the iisth year of the reign of George 111 of the Ilri td Kitirdorn•of Meat Britain and Ireland, King, fitc. Resolvtd-sioan•mmicb, I hat the . 'bunks of this Court be. Abseil to the Right Heci. sir %Victual; DWIIIVILLE, Bart. Lord :m'aybc, far 'he very dignified and respectful manner with whi,:h Idt.l.ardaqp v . . trivet his - Royal Highness the Prince Rerent,and lalsilinstOntio Viarors. IM;wriat Maier y the Emperor of all 4lse Ruselas.; and ids Majesty t'‘e King of Prusiika on Saturday, the ,111!111 gar June instant, when t' , ose august and Royal Per wins,. eondewentiled 0 accept an En erahamtist given by the Corp/104f nfrtJuii loy'a . City, •"00DTHOR PE. CAPI nu., LIVE STOCK, RICHMOND NEAV PARK. Palau Stock of Leiceuershire Cows and Calves, a young Bull feart Mr. PRINCWS Stuck, the Canley and other Breeds ; doe Alderney Cows; pure Merino Sheep from his Majesty's Prime Flock; Welch Ewes, and Crossed. Merino Lambs; Pigs, a Grel Poney, Hay, Manure, Implements, &c. &c. By Mr. DANIEL SMITH, On Tuesday, June gli, th i 4, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, on the Pro/lists, in Richmond Park, at the Robin Hood Gate, adjoining the Road to Kingston, hum which it is distant three , Miles, and sAren fro:n London, COMPRISING 22 Leices . ershire Cows , Calvzs , and Heifers, two Steers, a young Le.4cestershire Bull, Store Pigs,l grey Draught Poney, a Gardco Cat t and Harness, several pure Merino Ewe* and Lambs, 5 Merino Rams, Welch Ewes, and crossed Merino Lambs, five large Mines o; Manure, a Rick ot Ilay,',Cow Cribs, Hurdles, Ladders, Sacks, lniplements, &c. &c. belonging to the Ranger's Lodge, Richmond Park. lso be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had; also at the Robin Hood Inn ; Talbot, Richmond; Lion, Putney ; Castle, Kingston ; Pack Mese ' Turnliam Green; Hatchet's Hotel ; Rani, Smith fi eld ;of Mr. Smith and Sou, Sur veyors, Windsor; and at Ns. ;',evi Broad-street, Royal Exchange. SALE SOF LAND'S ►N 'ru►: S FEW Ali MY OF KIRK- CUDI3RIGHT. Within the King's Arms Tav2rn, i.i Dumfries, upon Thursday, September 13, idl4, at Tweve o'clock noon, by order of the Trustees of the late 101114 MAIM? EL L, Esq. of 1111111Chei, T HE following LANDS, in squaw LOTS, viz. Lot 1. The Lands of MEIKLE CASTLEGOWER, in the parish of Entitle, as presently possessed by John Meek, on a minute of set current for Ten Years atter Whitsunday, 1814, at the 'featly hunt of £4QO, containing 348 Acres, 3 Roods, and 32 Falls, or thereby. 1.04 s. '1 lie Lands oEGARDENCRO FT, with the Houses, in the parish of Buittle, as possessed by Wiliani Thomson, on a minute of set, which expires at Whitsunday, 1815, at the yearly tent of £l5, et:raining 5 Acres, and 3 Roods, or thereby. Lot 3. The Lands of AU C HI:7411/1Y, in she parish of Kirk. pct icksDurliant, as possessed by William Douglas, on a Minute of set current for 15 Years after Whitsunday, 1815, at the yearly rent of 63C0, containing 1075 Acres, or thereby. Lot 4. The Lands of HALLMYRE, in the parish of Ter ' regles, as possessed by Robert Davidson, on a minute of set current fur Fifteen Years alter Whitsunday, t rJI3, at the yearly. Rent of £BO, containing 28 Acres, 1 Rood, and 37 Falls, or therch:r. • Lot 3. The Lands of UPPER GLENSTOCKING, in the fparish of Colette, u presently possessed by Thom" W' l ' un ` On a 'Milou of set current for Fifteen Years after Whitsunday, 1814, At the yearly rent of £135 for the first five years, and Xl4O for the remaining ten years, containing 118 Acres, 3 Rooth, and 80 Falls, or thereby. Lot 8. The bands of NETHER GLENSTOCKING, in the palish of Gull/end, as presently possessed by Thomas on a minute of set current for the same period, and at the swat: rent as Lot Sfh. l.ots 1,2, 4,5, and 0, hold of subjects superior ' and Lot 34.1 of the Crown. The Lands of Castkgower are valued in the Land tax Roils at A 139 Scuts ; Auchetthay, at £164 ; Hallmyre, at £36. 10e.; and Upper anti Nether Glenstocking, at £95 Scuts. '1 he Teands are valued, and purchased many years ago, and the Minister's Stfend Is very moderate. I'he Articles of loop and Fide Deeds, which are unexcep• tionable, with the Piths, and Minutes of Set, may be sun lit the hustle of Messrs. Your% And Aytuun, Writers to the signet. at 44nb'ur g h ; or Messrs. Collie and Tbrrilde, Writers hi Dual !rill, die Yams ; Boddie Tomtits will she* tbeasiale. BR()M CON, Within One Mlle of Hyete•Park Cotner, on the Fulham Road. To he LET for the. Smorn.r Months; Or by the Vtor, 4 DESIRABLE FAMILY 110 USE, eL•gAntly Furnished, adapted for Or acconronlation of a C.:en•le man's Family, %%lib convenient Offiree. Cinch boost., `'t.thles, I•he situation remarkable for the salubrity of the air.—immediate possession may he To he viewed by Tickets, whisk, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden•square. fifRLIAMENTAiir PRuCEEDINCS. HOME OF LORDS, ruNr. 24. In the Appeal of Wheeler v. D. Esterre, Mr. Hart concluded his argument on the part of the Appellant, and was followed by Mr. Barber. after which judgment was affirmed. In the Appeal or Laurie v. Laurie, Sir S. Romilly and Mr. Leach were heard for the Appellant, and Mr. Adam and Mr. Wtdderhurne for the Repondent.—Judgment deferred sine die. .1 he Lords went into a Committee on the Loan Bill. Adjourned till Monday. • HOUSE OF COMMINS. • • The Malian and a Half Exchequer Bills Bill went through a Committee, the Report of which was ordered to be received on Monday. Mr.I.USHINGTON brought up the Report of the Committee ea the er e iring Glass Duty Acts. The Resolutions were agreed to, and Hills were ordered aecordingly. :Lord PALMERSTON presented a Petition from the Unieer. sky of Cambridge. respecting the right that the University shamed to a copy of every book published. The Petition was received, and ordered to lie on the tame. A Message from the Lot ds announced their I.ordships' Assent tit Me Cape Wine Bill, and requested that a copy might be sent to them of Report of the Committee of the House of com— mons of last sessi:on (.ogether with the evidence) on .he trade of Bakers. The Messengers were acquainted that a copy would be 'transmitted to their Lordships. After a short 'conversation, in which-Mr. 11 rav tr, Mr. r st tarr, Sir J. NEWPORT, And Mr. I.OCZNAR r participated, the Gaul Fees' AbolCian rill was read a second time, and ottlorod to be committed on Wednesday. The House went into a Committee en the Sewell Linen in which a Resolution proposed by Mr. FIN LAT Wti agreed WI • and the Report was ordered to be received on Mon lay. The Irish loan Mil, and the Irish Etc se Regulation Bill, went through Committees, the Reports ut wusch were ordered to be received on Monday. BRITISH Sir Thomas Picton, Lieutenant-General Sir Wm. Stewart, Lieutenant• General Sir Henry Clinton, and Major-General .Pringle, appearieg in their places in full regimentals, the SPEACER. addressed them seve ralyand collectively, to the following effect : • u Lieutenant-Genetal Sir William atewart, I have the p'easing tisk assigned to me to thank you in the name of your Come ry for a series of the most signal and splendid nelitary services; and, in the first place, with respect to your gatians achi-uements in the Battle of Vittoria. Whet, the Usurper of the S, anisli Crown put his fortunes on the last hazard, it was the brave second tri vialise. of the Allied Army, &reeled by Lotti Hill, ant acting under your immediate command, that hcan use triumphs of that memorable day, and by Etter irresistible valour obtained a victory which drove the French army to their own troritier and rescued the Peninsula from their oppression. By your great achievements on that day of ;dory, you carelied your name ia tine net of time distinguished Officers to whose services the debt of our thanks is due ; and I now, therefore, in the name of he Commons of the United Empire of Great Ilriuw and Ireland re urn you their unanimous 1 hanks for your great exertions in the splendid Victory of Vittoria, on the 21st of lasi June, by which the Freuch Army were routed and detested with the lust of ail their awl cry, atores, and baggage."—(l/rJr,lrear). Lieutenant-General Sir W st. STEW AKT expressed his sense (It the high value and honour he received from this mark of the approbation of the House of . Commons. The SPEAKER—' s Lieutenant-General Sir William Stewaet and Nlajor-General Pringle ; it is my duty now to delver to you our Thanks ter those gallant and meritorious exeri,ions which completed the liberation of Spain. The inhabitants ut the Py renees, by whom they were witnes-ed, will long point out to their asimir'ng countrymen those heights and paths where British valour sometimes repelled the aaaclis ot the foe, sometimes ad. vanced to their assault, and at last, will overwhelming force, bum down irresistibly on their broken and dispirited ranks..- They will point out the spots on which you fought during the long and toilsome day. 'i• hey will point out the spot on which a Stewart made his stand, and on which the noblest blood of Scotland was shed in their Moire. History will also record that your glorious exploits were honoured with the approbation of that illustrious Commander whose name stands turemost on the records ut the military tame of Britain. For these achieve-. metes, and more particolarly for the valour, smash:Anis, and exertion, so successf u lly displayed by you in repelling the re peated attacks of the enemy, between the 2ath of July and the tau of August last ; and for the unlimited perseverance by which the Allied Armies were finely established ou the troutiets of France."—[Hear, hear, hear !I Str Wm. Stewart and Major-General Pringle re turned thanks ; in the course of which the latter ascribed the successes which had been .gained to the 'able arrangemmts of the Commander in Chief, and the bravery of the troops employed. The SPEAKER—" Sir Thomas Picton, IdeutenantsGeneral Sir William Stewart, Ileutenant-General Sir Henry Clinton, and Major-General Pringle; you now stand among us to receive our thanks fur the signal victories won by the British arms on the plains of France Descending from the Pyrenees; you surmount ed, in an adverse season, all the obstacles, and removed the dila cultic', which presented themselves to y ou ; and, passing the formidable torrent of the Nice, alter a lung sties of obstinate and sanguinary contest, you came up with the French army posted on the heights of l'tihrz. British bravery was irresistible. The enemy gave way and retreated—ret net was soon conversed into Tglit, and flight into route. You put sued them until you crossed the Adour, and there seizing on their strongest holds, you laid open the way on the one hand to the liberation of flour' drain, on the other to the lamented, hut glorious day of Thou louse. It was your fortune to reap the latest laurels of this glo rious war. Having led your undaunted columns front the banks ' of the Tagus to the banks lathe Garonne, you there witnessed, with arms in your land, the downfal of tha t gigantic tyranny, to the dettruction of which your own noble and unwearied met dons had chiefly contributed. To those of our gallant heroes who are numbered among the Members of this House, it is my duty and my happiness to return our thanks • and I do therefore in the name ot the Cummons of the Unite d : Empire of Great I;ritain and Ireland, deliver to you their thanks, tor the zeal, ability, and valour exhibited by you throughout the campaign which concluded with the battle of' Orthea, and the occupation of ktourdeaux."—l Hear, hear, bear!) Sir Thomas Picton, Sir Wm. Stewart, Sir Henry Clinton, and Major-General Pringle, severally return ed thanks, and were londly cheered by the House. Lord CAS TLEREAGH observed, that as is must always gratify the House to see their beroes l appear among them, so he was sure that he was only speaking the sense of every Englishman when he ex pressed the high gratification which was afforded by the manner in which the gratitude of the House and of the country war always conveyed to them from the, Chair.—( Hear, hear, hear!) He concluded by mov ing, that the Speaker be requested to euter• on the Jannis his Addrmes, an that day, to fiir Thomas- Y _... . • r -•,, ,•••-.,.. -,% _ • .100 1 low OP Mt SLAVE TRADE. ll E riend tlii Of manity are acquainted that a .. CoMMit•ee, formed ih pursuance of the Fifteenth Reso- I lotion entered into at the num. rows and respectable Meeting of 1 the FRIF3D- of the ABOIiTION of the SLAVE •I'RAUfa. at the Freemason's r,veta, on the 11.18 June, meet daily at the New London Tavern, Cheapsi,le trom Ten&Cheek in the Morn* , g till 'en in the Evening, ;nd who will be glad to re &lee and closatutrc ate informat.on on the subject. • I be Corn •mittee ranee* refrain from expres.ing their hope, that in aiding 1 this grey Cause of Humanity and Just tee, all Party Spirit will , be enter. ly suppressed, it being the sole object of the Committee 'to obtain the Abol tion of a Traffic abhorred by all Parties. , • It is requested Thai all Communications be addressed to Tiro /4AII s:s.casssote, h.q. Chairman at ths Committee, New Lon ,,don Tavern Cheapsiele. London ....--lune 24, 1814: SALES BY ' AUCTION. CAPITAL. SET OF CHAMBERS, STONE BUILDINGS, I.INCOLN'S INN, Freehold for Lives. ! By' Mr. ROBIN 4 , at Ga'raway's Collie-horse, 'Change-Alley,, I Cortihill, on Friday, the Ist of July, at Twelve o'Clock, • , 4 FREEHOLD ESTATE for LIVES, corn ' LAIL prising two commodious sets of chambers, situate on the grouted Boor and on the basement storey, No. 3, &eine Buildings, •• Lincoln's Inn, la•e the property of J. A Noguier, Esq. deceased. Each a, t consists of three good rooms, with entrance-halls, and other conventencies ; the basement storey is in very complete i r order, and immediate possession may tie had; those on tht ground e storey are in the occupation of Sir A. Piggott, Bart. till'ehrier .l 1W4515 nrlt. n To be viewed by tickets; pa-titulars may be had on the pre -6 miser ; at Serle's Cuff. e-house, Carey-street ; Gray's Inn Coffee S house, Holborn; at Gail awa)'s ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick e street, Golden-square, of whom tickets for viewing may he had. CATIIRRI NE-ST It ELT, STRAND. Remainder of the'Stuck in "'rade, chiefly the unmsnufaetered part, consisting of fine wide seasoned Spanish Wood, Rose wood, and other fancy Woods; au extensive Assortment of Brass Work, and the usual Articles neceaarY for carrying on the Upholstery and Cabinet Trade ; also, the remainder of the manufactured Stock in 'trade, the Property of Mr..OIOMAS Burtte, retiring trona business. By Mr. ROBINS, on * the Premises, Nos. 13 and 14, Catherine street, Strand, on Monday, July 4, and 'two following Days, at Twelve WC lock, . 'SHE UNNIANUFACTURED STOCK consists JL of very fine dry seasoned Spanish World, la boards, piank.s, veneers; Honduras boards fine Rusewond, Zebra, King- Autiod, Satin wood and Coromandel-wood, Wutk-benches,Turn- Airgeladirs, Iters. Strews, and Clamps, &c. &c. alt extensive 'Stock of Si ataeviock. and the usual aorairtnient of artick;s necessary for carrying on the busit:ess in the Upholstery and Cabinet line. the remaind. r of the manufactured Stock of Upholstery and Cabinet Wok consists of-capital Patent Bedsteads with ma hogany pillars, Sofa and Chair Beds, Swing, Cot, and Crib Bedsteads, fine Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes, capital and well-tr.ade Sofa, Card, and Writing Tables, inlaid with Brass and ' Ebony, handsome Sideboards, Sets of patent Dining Tables of fine Spanish wood, Mahogany Chairs, Music Stands and a variety Cab;net Ar:ides. To be viewed three days previous to tht Sale ; when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and of. Mr. Robins, Warwick. stree', Gold . n•square