Star. — London, England, 1814-06-30 00:00:00

- • ... I . . • • , . • . . . . .... . • ~. . . ~ . . . - • • . % • . . • . of • • rs 4, . • • "-- • t '.- ' • gr.', tcw :: ,Playsyl , ? .• • -•- 4 •- • ' .:. • • • -r; • • , • ' ' \ '...ti t 1 • '. . % ~ , .1-.4, .A: I: 7 , . ... : ' • ".' : : . •'A , ' ' f • ' • : 1 E r % -,.., - - ~. ~ .: shir !to , ! 2 , e0 t5r.;... - ..sr - -earat=.taa --- , • ' gl• ... •, SA4 - .1.1 ;AA r 1 .s'4 . 'ill,: iitillitig , • •e:' • - 1 • • .., • • . # 0 .i • ' • 10 1111 . -- ' l . -' '•• "- '*/ ' .' 41 .'. 1 ,i • , -A, ~ .: -.. .A-: S. - .I 'ti e.O `,.. ,*, •: 4, .-% .. • . • I , i ;f . ,t$ .:11.1 . ei oki ' % da '•• ,iOLI ( . i. ~ • , •• • v••.• .. • ; : .i '..1 . 04yr 0 1 .,.,,..... . 4.,:v ; ir .1 1k . . 4) .... f 7.-- ''• : • ,..-... :;,. tle 0...1:_ .. _ •; r 4.00. 4 :,%‘• $„41 4 .. t . • .t - .-:,• .. . • 110 . a.:.i:nb .!.a. i Siatati;" ' lit " . c d i Z IF ••- :. • .1. :-..--: ;, teuitto. revisal" .e.4%-tiz,• eit v.; :: 4 4,14,11-a: • .' V ••' • 11 . ''''. '. . -4 :: i rkii i 4 : 4"... !r v *: 11 v - ,i- ---:•%%. . 414 . I a i .., '• . : . ..nis i { c lot last . 4, • v... • ' : ‘,! .. ...i:-.. it! .... 11... t,. 0...... q., .. • .' . • 'N • %,..,,, - '' ' " . _••/.2 • 4"... ..) -- -- .0 •• • .11^.'1A11 t .i . • ' ',..v,._ • • , , ..., . . . •";"1. V-..-• . ..,.;:0... ..,1.4.is- .. /i ' ... . --...... _ ......- ...—. -.--.._' ... . .. - • -.. ___ -....-.--... __--_-.. .__ _ . 4• - . THURSDAY, • i !Mit .•181,4: , . "':‘ Pa ick . .ixtraiiirt-4iiti . PE . . . t i 3.4",...... •••...:.. - ....1.....1... „.,;.. ~"..... .. NUMBEit. 8525. • '", •-•-- , . .. ~. ~ , , .. , : , : • . :_... •_ . _ .. . - • Poutth time of a new Hatirqiiinodo PantoinhOe, replete with AatOI,ITION OF THE SLAVE TRADE. ' ; . . iIIUIVIAL77I4I I .7ICI, May S 7 v tates; gg i t: Deli" hall'ilcd hY the Aug/soil/4AI thealliartlat Gv• new Scenery, Mode, Decorations, rite. called " War and lip( wax - COMMITTEE.ROOM, NEW. LONDON TAVERN, Iplitrif ts Peace," which {saving been again received with unisounded • ••••• •• - I. l lois 114 Ii A Siiiieme froi- . f . ••• ' SURVEYOR CIESSUIAL's oF a pplause. will be repeated every Evening till further notice, i t . Tirrsonir,. SSTS JUNI, 1814. • -• ~ • - with the last Week but one of the Flying Stag's Engagement. .1 - 1 E CONtsAtT . T&E having dais day considered • Mehl", - dlif GE. . . ~ fir lisTrid. ti Win" diall i i ii MO . CHANCELLOR of the EX tjElti, ' itarAL AMPHITHEATRE (AsTLBY'S) WESTMINSTER the stat e of thi question relating to the AFRICAN " 1 , 41 .... 17 114 . , .. • WirtA 4 . prasiktial Or Adimilag ) f iteN4 *t re a t : few pieliminary observalson% respect the BRIDGE. SLAVE TRADE ; - siellie Amide* SA in Me Old Baty, L•aittiore Friday d': . jot of Opinioti which prevailed as to the xpe- boder the Patronagn of their Royal Highnesses the Plinc z Re% lvetl unanimonsly, i f i r. 4 1 OAT ...064.1i ea.' h. the :....ist. tE ' r or employing professional archlrysets ita the ltacapyr anti Mike of Yalu. 111 Iv. That they remain decidedly df opinion that Petition ! . ' . .1„ W. CROJeRR. h' ottces of the Board of Works, ttiovea for leave Parliament Avoid cora:risme to bet presented, expressive*. lOW . VPHIS EVENING, TO-MORROW, and SA- eilh , •rreuce %%hick is felt at a pect of the revival of die SIB - ' 4 . TuRDAT, by peentWion of the PsPrietors of t h e *I nay. '. ' 111----- ' - " . "'" ----------.---- "'"' 6141a Ed 'ng in X Bill.for'the better regulation of the con- " . PARLMMENTAR r PRIPOBEDINGS. duet •.pf the business in the Office of Workt, and the' . . thcatreßoyal,CAient-garden. the grand Equest6m Spectacle, of Yd. That their ieiinteitain the hope, that Such proceedings • expenditure thereof. . . TPIE SECRET MINE. • .will be'adupted by Mir enlightened Legislattire, as will, in sr HOUSE •OF LORDS, JUNE 2S. % Ur. BANIES ipproied bight,' of evil objeit *ha introiticine the United Fri'liD of HORSES torilance with rite general voice and fvelinesof the British Nation, on the inetion of Loki Pttstitaoitouon, the Child-stealing • id . m eats of the Measure in contemplation, which' Monsieur and Madamoisrlie FeRZI will go throng% their impress his Majesty's Government wills the indispensible !MX.' Bill was read the second time. and ordered to be committed. r in e s e h. n rifir and astonishing operaik.il performances on the TIGH V earl' of 1)0104 every possible means for obtaining a revision of The Agents in the r.ose of Dundas's Divorce Bill. go be Understood would embody the prints e s Laid ROPE. the objectionable Article In the late Treaty of Peace, which the motion of Lord LAVDZILLIALAL, ordered to atteadtiftet ' 'town in a 'Or/ elatiorate RPport caf a CoMinittee of ' • Wonderful Performances by the FLYING STAG ZEPHYR. authorises the cession of Colonies and Factories to France, with , on Friday next. that tiopsa t _./n many departments of the Surveyor' --A Comic Sorg by Mr. Herring.-Htirsernanshiß by Mr. W. out any stipulation for the immediate abolition of thisdetestable Th e Irish Stage. Coaches, the Irish Spirits, the General's Olike, the exeace had been immoderate; Davis.--fc. conclude witle(lourth time) an entirely new Comic traffic. l'he Committee cannot refrain from expressing their Judicature, and several private Bills, were brolight uglirtlit a s p • • Pantomime, (written by Mr. W. liarryotors), with new *eatery, hope, that in siding this great cause of humanity 6114 justice. all Commons, and read the first time. ..‘„, and he ,Gust declare, that there was.nothing shillof • Tricks, Dresses , and Decorations , called _ 'awry stint will be entirely avoided; it being the sole object of The - Million and Half Exchequer Bills Bill wu rtad th e so- Parlinnentary contr9ol Elmer:led trpOgi thts rrevious 1 ..• •••. • a • • ...• o•-• ti• - am d...• • .- _ • - - .. . - . rioN. 'ATER.WORKS. . . !, at Twelve, d) and UN`DIV!- ^SHARE,oftheAD RIVER W ATS..k rattier parts, in tt.e e City of London, anill pages, I'enements, And Con-anodities, and iturer's 1044iety of the ertaining, with the ap. Coffeelowse ; of Mr and of Mr. kohl* ' ONE• BUILDiNGSw for Llve".. -boos. 'Climage-Alleh ITwelve o'Clock, cw LIVES, cone. =bets eirsate on tSt No. 3, St Inc Buildings Zosiiivr, Eng. &versed itli entroore-liallf• and is in very son;piet• !td; tknie en the gmtied rgott, Bart. till Christ- nay be had on the pre 7 .e . .; Gray's Inn C;Siee- Mr Robins, W.:rwic}... IP viewing may be had.: WAR AND PEACE; or, HARLEQUIN AND THE MILLBR'S DAUGHTER. Doors open at Hall-past Five--Second Price Half-patt Eight. N. B Equestrian ruitton [or Ladies and Gentlemen fauna Nine Al Three. " '!'ricks, t. the Cominittee to obtain the Abolition .t being a._ of a =Mc abhorred 1111%10M, he Million and - ...schequer bum, Bond time, and ordered td be reported. The Six Millions Exchequer Ms SW was read the third ilie 'ad passed. 13m ahe Dubs- of iFOßFBo4ALreseha TRADE.t ed a variety of P!le . siusur populous districts, uniting in an eamett yeeporteagiinst that clause In the Definitive Treaty whic h lairs fee fine years the importation of Slaves into the islands re• stared to France. Ibe Earl of Lattoeuom.s and the Marquis of LA NADOWNI presented otters to the same effect. The Noble Marquis then gave notice of a Minion which he should make ro-morrow. for ate Address to the Prince Regent reheive to the clause alluded to in the Petitions. He was by no nieans disposed to throw obstacles in the way of Ministers, or to embarrass, in the least degree, the progreep of their negotiations abroad; and the A I,lress which he purposed to submit to the House would,he framed, as far as possible, to preclude any sort of apprehension that way, and would be calculated rather to stiengslien than entorble the hands of Government. • Knowing that some material business was :o come before the House th st night, and not anticipatiog any übjeCtiost, be should give notice of his intention to move the Address to-morrow. SHIP TINBRIt 'PREbERVATION. 'ARIANS. • - Nell•tlol. 7 SE, sii • ALL TARTU'S. lt is requested that all commenicatlens be addressed to Tao- SAS CLARKSON, Lsq. Chairman of the Committee. Now Lon . dolt Tdvern; Cheapside. May, Cornhill, on Fa- . re o'elor.ll, • DLD ESTATE, idence, overlooking the to, on are East tided To NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NUR-ERY MEN, and - Others.—A Superior and Unique Collection of GREEN HOUSE PLANTS, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. COCIiR AN, On Tuesday, the sth July, at Eleven o'Clock precisely, and fol lowing drays, ou the Premises, It Stockwell, THE whole of the very extensive, rare, and choice cO:lection of GREENHOUSE PLANTS, &c. consisting of several Thousands of Single atid Doutle Camellias of all the new sorts, some very large rare China, New Holland, and Cape Pants, consisting of beautiful Protest., Banks's., Erica% Epa cridas, Calothomnis, Magnolias, and Bulbous Plants, which are excellently adapted for planting Conservatories; also a great number of hardy Evergreen Shrubs, in pots, frames, ■nd lights, &c. The whole will be sold without reserve, b. ing the genuine Stock of Messrs. Malcuime, Sweet, and Wilson, whose least is nearly expired. And iu October next will be Sold, the whole of the remaining Stock of Fruit and Forest 'frees, &c. on the said Ground, of which due netlce.will be given. Catalogues are preparing, and may be had at Messrs. Minter's, Strand; Messrs. Gordon and Co. Fenctureh-street ; Messrs. Wrench, Thanits.street ; Messrs. Mason and Messrs. Thatchers, Fleet-street ; at Dickson and Anderson's, Covent-garden; at the Auction Mart, near the Bank; and of the Auctioneer, No. 7, Duke -street, Grosvenor -square. NEW PLAYS. Fr HE l'11111;c are respectfully informed, that the F.VEN 11 - 1 NUMBER of the OR TGINA I. and REJECT THEA ERE, containing three Pieces, will be published on FRIDAY NEX ti , e tit Jtely,, price Ss. 6J. and that in come quence of the eolargt men' of the plan of this work, by admitting unpublished Pbyt, whether rejected or not, it has been deemed necessary to make a tardier akeratinr. in the title; it will 'here fore, in (wore, be called, THE NEW BR! nikt PHEATRE; or, .a Selection of Original Dramas, not yet acted. All contain 'citations for this work are requested to be addressed for the Edi tor, to Mr. Culburn, the publisher, No. 50, Conduit-strut, Hanover-square. TLEMAN. ,ved at a very consider.. r Storey, Four Attics; Citamiwro, with CIo- K Storey is a handsome awed back-front, coot ni,•-roofts, Drebs.az,-clu- Vie ; spacious Entrance. res,ing-rocm, and Wa a good Kitchen, Rack h for Beer, Wiue, au& it horses. order. PORTRAIT OF SOUTHEY. • 'To.morrovr. the Ist of July. will be published, price 24. • HE SIXTH NUMBER OF THE NEW MON I'HLY MAGAZINE ; containing, besides the usual variety of original and interesting articles, a Copious. Biography of R. Southey, Esq. the Poet Laureat, embellished with a Boo)? engraved Portrait by Meyer, from an Original Drawing. London: Published for the Proprietors, by H. Colburn, 60, Conduit.street ; sold also by G. and S. Robinson, Paternoster row ; G. Goldie, Edinburgh ; J. Cumming, Dublin ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen. emNes, where Parties. tsingdoa-street ; at Gar— treet; Golden-square. The Earl of DARNLEY prasen:ed a Petition from Captain i.ayeaaa, of the Royal Navy, requesting remuneration for Ifs labour, espente, and services, in contriving a preparation tor rendering forest timber fit fur immediate use, and for increasing the strength of timber. After some ohservations from the Nellie Earl, Lord Max- VALLI. and Earl STANUOMS, the Petition was ordered to lie on the table. CORN LAWS. Upon the motion of the Earl of IiARDWICZE, who complain ed, un the part of the Corn Committee, that none of the parties had appeared in evidence, it was ordered, after some oliservations from Earl STANUOPC and the Earl of 1 A LIDZRDALIC, that they should attend the Committee on Friday next. ON. Pleamre•Crounds : • lolcadow Land. ge•Auey, Conga cis :k, io One Lot, comprising an ele party of a Getutensan, on e io the cottage style, a skies with an elegant unmet, within a shore As for the salubrity and e prospers ot the bees nd Isuuntiess Views el HUSH MELODIES, BEEI'HOVEN. This day was published, • THIRTY select IRISH MELODIES. Vol. I. with Symphonies and AeCompaniments, composed by BEETHOVEN; and Engltth Verses by BURNS, SCOTT, and JOANNA B AILLIE, add other eminent Meta. Price One Guinea, embellished with an engraving, by l'homson, front the St. Cecilia of Sir S. Revised.. London : Putiliiihed by Preston, 97, Strand; oad.G. Thomson, No. 9, Exchange, EdinLurgh. To be had, as above, • Scotti.h Meloilleo, in four volumes, at Lt . Is. each; with Sym phonies and Accompaniments, chiefly by Haydn. , Wehh Melodies, in two volumes, the third in preparation. at AI. Is. each; with Symphonies and Accunipaninseuts, chiefly by Hai dn. ase vrannlol almired dies of Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, united to thentost interest ing English Songs,including ail these of Burns, above one hundred in number. They our enriched by Symphonies and Aecompa ninunts for the Pianoforte, Violin, and Violoncello, of the most Masterly, be.tistitul, and caressive character,of which Haydn, who was no less remarkable for his 'updraft on for his genius, wrote thus: " I boast of this Work, and by itilatter myself my name will live in Set/nand many years after 'my death." And Beethoven, feeling the great interest he has given to the high work means to publish it on the Continent, with the verses translated' DEMERAKY AND ESSEQUEDO. The undersigned in his capacity of Deputy First Marshal of the • tionounsbk Conn of Criminal and Civil Justice for the United • Colony of Denterary and Essequebo, advertises by these pre sents, for the first, second, and third times, that be will, by virtue of a sentence of said Court and subsequent Execution, EXPOSE and SELL at Public Eaten ion Sale, in the mouth of December, Int 4, THE COFFEE PLANTATION LA RE. SOURCE.. with all the Buildings, Slave; and further Appurtenances, situate in Canal, No. 2, on the West hank of Denietary River, in behalf of S Cramer, qq Plantation, Velzer; hoofd, and - also S. Cramer and N. M. Manget, Etecutuni to the Estate of J. F. Le Tessier, deceased, versus the Representatives of Plantation La Resource. PA N CHUM. Upon the Order of the Day fur the second raiding of the Pantheon 'Theatre Bull— . . - e accommodation of tf ig, on the ground Boor, consistiog of a Saloon, ting-parlour, Breakfast- Ms opening to the Latvia .chambers and Drestints h Serrano Apartnietts . o. r Coach-Insures, Coni cs)," land, containing int tatting and unrivalled oblessaa, Officers of the The Duke of NORFOLK observed, that In bringing that subject before their lairdships he was actuated solely by a prin• ciple of public convenience and uti:ity. 'I hat principle, Milted, was well get forth in the preamble, wherein it was teireseuted that the tiOpulation of the car hal had increased in an immense proportion since the time when two l'heattes only were sulickne fur the public desire atd accommodation in 1.0111d0:4 ; that the two r bent's, as established, were ill e a liculateti, front their enormous size, to gratify the expeciations of the rational ad• illirerS ot the drama, .inti that one *cheatre, at least, of moderate dimensions, was a ptibitc desideratum. It was not his desire to m ngle individual intert-os with a public propinition ; but if the eropositii.n It'd( bhchild appear riaillett to their Lordthips ac •encion, ;t wo•ild not diniinis'i its force ; that it had been pro ceeded in with much zeal and considerable expence by Mr. Ctin• . y, whose labours hai Inieti so judiciously and effectually excited, 'bar, for his part, he could say that lie thought the l'an theon admirably well I:a:Ciliated for the exhibition of the fair and legitimate English drama. He thuretore moved the sisond read. mg of tilt. Bill. The Inventory of the shovenamed Plantation La Resource, is dailv in lie.sosta at the Counting-house of Messrs. Prinsi.p, Saun ders, and Co. St. Hirlen - s-place, London. The judicium of the prz and concurrence on the net proceeds of the Sale of said Coffee Plantation La Resource, will he held by the Honourable Court of Justice three months atter the day of Sale, for which reason, all those that may preend to have any tight, title, or interest to the net proceeds of said Plantation or otherwfse, are herewith by me, the undersigned Deputy First Marshal of said Court of Justice, raises. where Panisulioil idmouth; New Laudon math-D , ek ; He4rls, Ply ul Ailtelnpe l oa!isbury; Proelty, Esq. &MeV j, 0M tick«ts may be had,. ,aws, Esq. New Sauwe tarwick -street, Galen: viewing may be had, . SUMMONED To appear in person or by their Attorney, on the first day ap. pointed for hearing, which will be holden here in the month 1.1 February, 1815, in order to lay their claim in due form, under the penalty that against the nott•appearers will be proce eded as the law directs. The LORD CHANCELLOR oppowki the progress of INSANITY. DR. GEORGE REES, Finsbury-square,Member of the !Loyal College of Physicians, late Senior Physician so the London ifispeneary, *and Successor to Dr. Sims, many year% President of the Loudon Medical Society, has fitted up a House In Mare-sireet, Hackney, fur the reception of s limited r.unilper of Insane Permits of a respectat k dab., on &plan which presents per advantagoi. Particular information may be obtained by applying to Dr. George litres, Fimburpopiare ; or at the Bailie, Mare street, Hackney. Rio El4...ierary and Essequebo, 14th April, 1814. A.M. MEEKT ENS, Deputy First Marshal. Bill, as nut coming properly before that House. - I ord HOLLAND spoke on the same ►ide, observing, that wilt respect to the uhj‘e:lon on account of the largeness of the two present 1 brain s. it appealed to hint that, though in gen-ral couvcr•aNun it seemed to ue agreed that small Theatres were rreferahle to large, yet when rite time of going to the Theatre arr.ved, the larger was always preferred to the smaller. At all events it was hi. opinion, 4 at before any such Bill should pase,' a Committee ought to be appointed to enter with a cursprelien bive view into all the circumstances of the case, its legal, mural, and individual hearings ; and it the result of such an inquiry should be that more *1 heatres were necessary or desirable, it might ihen be thought the most proper moats (though he_ser.ulrl nut say the only one) to address his majesty on the occasion. After some further observations front the Duke of NOILINJ.k, a divkion talk place, when the Bill was rejected by a majority of two, the contents fur the sec.nd reading being 9, the nun- le-free, and Land Tax .. , contents 11. • The Vaccine Inoculation Bill, with a slight amendment, was .reported, alter which their Lordships adjourned till to-morrow. town 4' WALI.INd-: * !SAVING; mead) , On• - • riolii,atuf 8, 111 ()Cleve OLD Etil'ATE‘,„ roi•priairtg W I N • tpi•al Market Totirnof cla!uning 6.ariy 0,4 rabic , Lau I, et:th a 'Cog. • ; tbt' occupation o( ice o! the inhabitant. ut t . Kw, at whom Pattico.' kUinefoid ; White Liam , 101, Hentey ; of iyfelsr..., frs, Sou. bauptoo.litreet,,. Gioitiets-blnare,"" - . ICTION, DAI WA*ll,l4 WORES,aail ANNIJI 11E9. „. . at the Min, Londe., 'Wing LW per Sh.ite ion, Warwick . and Nap md Beak, North Wilts , and CreTdes •Cantely it:Lstx and Yrk with . RBO 4nnu itirs • t • Otatekett'sileifel. ,28, New firi4gewttrett. BUCKS. •• , • :T FARMS, containing EN:IY ACRAS. 'HER, • of Et.gbind, on Wednes. It, in Three Lots, FED MANOR of able rum au ail.;f.inii^! valualle FREF.' - t01.9, Li, and upward, • t fi s hy r, Pasture, :yid Arakie • County of Wilts, tour I of the road 1. ading CC* , orty-four from I.ond , in, as and James Bash p aml and deerabie Property. leit Farms, and printed • y t e bad at the George, ):ford; Cobham Ar..)s. • ) 65, Chaneerptatae; of atort-buildings, 41trliaidi Lk. r. I ralt.titee after 11 WOODFORD-HOUSE SCHOOL, ESSEX. THE REV. HOLT OKES. A.M. late Master of lAntoo School. Cambridgeshire, respectfully acquaints his friends, that Woodford-House School will be nndy for the re ception of his Pupils July 55. The plan of the School is directed to Clamled ind Mathema tical instruction. Mr. 0. can produce the must respectable tes timonials from the Nobility and Gentlemen whose Soon have been under hi* tuition. The Terms of the School are Eighty Guineas per Annum.— Five Guineas Entrance. No extra charge. WOodiord-House School, Jane 1110, 1814. A GENT — LEMAN Proprietor of an Elegant J.s. VILLA, tttuated'at &out three miles from Lille, in Flan ders, en the road to Tournay, wishes to LET It for one or se veral years. '1 he House is spacious, well built, with Sublet fur eight homes ; the Garden Is large, surroundod with Shrubberies, aud great many avenues of fine trees. The House is at the ex a a beatniks) mid Gentleman being alan pos. senor, in the same Common, of about 200 Awes of Land, and 80 of Wood, spell stocked wits Game„ world Let, together with the Home sod Garden * the right of sporting on his domain. For Partitulars apply to Mr. Ledent, rue St. Rube, at Arras, lit Artois, France.—June se, 1814. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD MANSION and PLEASURE GROUNDS, In the COUNTY of SUFFOLK, on the Bur ' der* of NORFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRAST, ' By Mr. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, - WELL-BUILT and Substantial FREEHOLD tiMIMANsioN, whk about Thirty Acres of excellent Land, nod Pure Grounds, In the County of Suffolk, and immediately on the borders of Norfolk, and within an easy distance of the hutch-admired and respectable sea-prirt Town of Yarmouth. '1 he Matudon•House possesses every possible d•arnestie conve hience for a Family of the Rest sespectabaliff• end comprises on the ground &or, a handsome entrance Hall, well laid with mar ble; a "Wont Dining.ruum, 20 feet by 16; an elegant Draw- IN-room, 18 feet by ill ; a Breakfast Parlour, 14 feet by 12 ; library, Servants' Hall, Bullet's Pantry, large Kitchen, AA'a-h -house Dairy, excellent dry Cellars and Witte Vaults, and twelve iled Chambers, on the int cud aecend fluent. A Inge . Gat den iv ell laid out and stocktd with the choicest Fruit 'frees, Green-house and Grapery, double Coach-house, Barn, Cow- Louse, Piggeries and other Out-bindings. In front of the Hose is a beautittil lawn of about Sixteen Acres, adjoining to which_ is a Plantation a ri d Sh ru bb ery, aw l an excellent piece of Land, about Four Acres, winch leads by a vitae road to ir new inch,. sure oh about Four Acres, wi h a Boat-house bulk thereon, and bounded by a piece of water. 'the whole forming a compleat and delightful residence the Buildings are in excellent repair, and the Land-l as Is releenned. Fos norther Particulars apply (if by letter ;Wield) to Mr. William Alexander, A uctinneer and Estate Agent, N0.15t, Union lt . o s urt . , Old broad-street, where a plan of the baste may beffeO. MftvAn adiololag Estate of stout Thirty Awes Islay belga, ibietl. .„ . I minutes flee 2 —......___ i• . °. r4ll.lcrevil :sr, Pickett Mace; Place.l envie Bar. 1 . ‘,. , ' I DEMERARY AND !UEBO. The undersigned, in his capacity of Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Ju-tice for the United Colony of Deme rary and Eisequebo,advertises by these pittaints, for the First, Second, and Third times, that he will, by virtue of a Sentence of said Court, EXPOSE and SELL at PUBLIC EXECU TION SALE,. in the month of April, 1815: riIHE COTTON PLANTATION PERTH, J- on Nu. 14 and IS, with all the Buildings, Slaves, and further Atli urtenances, situated on the West Coast of Estiequebn, In behalf of Evan Fraser, Angus Fraser, and Thomas Memburti, jointly and separately Attoroles of lames Campbell, at Glasgow, Plaintiffs Vet sus the Representative or Representatives of Plan. cation Perth, situate on the West Coast of Essequebu, No. £4 and 15, the property of John 111Therson, deceased. The Inventory of the above-named Plantation Perth Is daily to be iten at the Counting-house of Means. Prinsep, Saunders and Co. t. Helen's-place, London. The judicium of the lira and concurrence on the net proceeds of the bale of said Cotton Plantation Perth, on Nu. 14 and 15, will be had by the Honourable Court of Justic'e three months after the day a Sale, for which reason all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or interest .to the net proceeds of said Plantation or otherwise, are herewith by me, the undersigned Deputy First Marshal of SUsaid MMONED Court of Justice, To appear in person, or by their Attorney, on the first day appointed fur haring, which will be holden here in the month o f June s 1815, in nr4cr to lay their claim in due lurm, under the penalty that against the non-appeareri will be proceeded as the La* directs. KW Denier - ay and Essegnelso, this 14th day of April, tat 4. • A. M. MX.E11:1110, Deputy but Martial HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Irish Linen Exportation Bill was read a first time. A great number of Petitions were presented from various parts ut the country, complaining of that Article in the Treaty Af Peace by which France was permitted to import Slaves in the Colonies celled to her. The Northern Lights, and the Irish Glass Duty Bills were committed, and the Reports ordered to be received to•morrow. On the motion of Mr. P►RES EON. the second reading of the Deeds Attestation Bill was deferred till Friday. The Glass Duty Bill was read a second time—to be committed to-morrow. Mr. LUSHINGTON brought in the Land Tax Redemption Alteration Bill,whlch was read a first time. The Irish Legacy Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. Fl I'ZGERALI) brought in a Bill to repeal so much of the King as related to Drawbacks on Copper and other articles exported from Ireland, which was read a first time; as was also the Bill for regulating the future import of East India produce into Ireland. On the motion of Mr. BENNEF, the Gaol Fees Abolition Bill was committed ; several clauses were brought up and agreed to and the further cuusideration of the Report punpotred till Monday. The Greenwich Hospital Bill was read a second time, and ar dere(' re be committed to-morrow. 'I be Committee of Ways and Means was deferred till Friday, as was likewise the further progress 01 the Private Madhouse BEL Mr. PETER MOORE moved fur a Return of all the Feet taken in the King's Bench, Marshalsea, and oilier Prisons of the Metropolis, since the lath of July, i ul3. Lord PALMERS*I ON presented, in pursuance of the Order of the House, an Account of the number of Cavalry Regiments employed, and their distribution dosing the Years 1805-6-7. Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from the Infirmary and Lunatic Asylum of Liverpool, praying to be exempted from the burdens about to be imposed upon them, by the provision of a Bill now pending In Parliament. After a few words from Mr. SMITH, it was ordered to lie on the table. The Exchequer Bills Fending Bill was brought In by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and read a first time. The Highland Road Repair Bill was read a third time and passed. The second reading of the East India Shipping Bill was de ferred till Monday nest. The Scotch Judges Bill went through a Committee, and was ordered IV be reported to-Onastow, as was also the bid for expellee lei - that tber short of _:,tary Amyl e: red opt. envious Miss ate, that. colds/sped:et* in (mat the pmisable 4 ace of similar excesses. Tins SOesker's7totue , marl as he knew in the d4ectflin tits Right entkmen, a enlarged upon toner tacos . teak: "Olse -*Rai . PM originally am c' enced as an incidental building, but tibiae/Ind been afterwards framed upon a distinct plan of et-' 1 pence, had exceeded the estimate aboee one helf,endl -had cost £300,000 for no purpose whatever, but he' accommodate the officers employed; upon a scale far; • exceeding their , proper claims. He wished now to: be informed whether any estimate had been laid bee• fore the Treasury, of the expense to he incurred be the erections now going on in the Parks—(Haire hear,) what vets the calculation of the expense, and' under the direction of what public board they weri• conducted ? - The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER observed, that the general object of the Bill was ter eau te all plans and estimates of public works to pass' through the office of the Surveyor-General, and tol he afterwards sanctioned by the 'ricasury. The news Custems-hotise had been built up n a plan recom mended by the Commissioners. With fesoeet to the, temporary erections in the Park, they had been come menced without any speci3c statement as to their ex tent or precise expense. Previous 'to the Arreral the illustrious persons, the foreign Sovereigns, -a ge-e neral application was made to the Treasury, torethe purpose of preparing an adequate reception, add ge-• neral instructions sere given to advance eethatesser might appear desirable for that purpose. He lamen-t ted, however, that the preparatiorti in the Park , Iva& been delayed till it was too late to make them tom tribute to the Entertainment of the Royal visitors:-J' (et Liege.) Mr. TIERNEY observed, that the Treasury ap peared to have had very few temples On this occa sion aL supplying whatever the ExecUtive might de.! mend. It was iMpossißle, however, for Ministers to have shut their eyes, or not to have seen that the ex penses now incurring by the buildings in the Park , were excessive. Teey might, perhaps, be called mere specimens of Royal magnificence ; and it might en: questionably be no easy task to astniiish the publie after what had lately been witnessed. IL wac, how ever:a most idle description of expense, and the sin gularity of it was, that it was undertaken for the; amusement of persons no longer present, and was now pursued *ith increased alacrity. Fireswoeks , were undoubtedly vets , splendid thihgs, but these was one exhibition pleasant enough in itself to an inland, S the e'gn, but Hite calculated to please JAI Bull— ire alluJed to the intended naval engagement on the' Serpentine— (4 loud laugh.) He believed the public knew in general too well the character of a see-fight. to have tnetr notions dpon the subject much illustra ted by the operations of a few flinisy boats. tenitiuce ted in imitation of three-deckers, and brought. into conflict upon that placid stream—(A laugh.) Now, with respect to the fire-works, lie understood from an Hon. Membir (Sir W. Congreve) who had very candidly answered all his inquiries, that the expense of them alone would Hot le: lest than Llseooo—.a large sum for such a purpose; and iu the present si tuation of the country, it would be admitted by all parties. He certainly did dunk that it was the duty of the Treasury to interfere ; for without such inter ference these works would go on till the cost anemone ted to a frightful sum. The excess upon the Civil List for the last two years was not less than five hundred thousand pounds ; and although large drafts had been made upon the Admiralty Droits. there • was not less than one hundred and eighteen thousand pounds to be provided for. Mr. PETER MOORE wee anxious to know whe ther the architect employed hs building the Hew street from Pall Mall had a per tentage, or a titer salary, as he had recommended ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied to the observations of the preceding Speaker*. Much of which they had recommended had been anti , cipated by Government, who, fintinig that the preps. rations could not be completed in sufficient time, had issued directions to curtail them as much as their existing state of forwardness would admit ; and he could assure the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Tier. ney) that the public would nut be gratified. with the magnificent sea-fight to which he bad such objection. (A laugh.) Mr. BARING said he understood that a plan had been adopted, not merely for rebuilding, boi remov ing the Post Of f ice. He hoped. that in 'future no public building of any description would be under taken without the previous authority of that House.. The plan for a new Post Office was pregnant with inconvenience to the City. The present had been established for upwards of a century M Lombard street, the most centrical position that could be n.anieci for the merchants of London. The removal or it to Aldersgate-street was generally d isapproved of thed City, and remonsnances had been a lready presente d against it to Government. I t mig h t be said, that t h e convenience of the merchants Was not to prepon derate over the convenience of the rest o f the com munity, but the fallacy of this was °beim. The . . DEMLitARY AND ESSLQUEDO. The undersigned, in his capacity of Deputy First Marshal of the Honourable Court of Justice for the United Colony of Dente rary and Essequeho, advertises by these presents, for the first, second, and third times, that he will, by virtue of a Sentence of said Court and the sub-equent Execution, EXPOSE and ' SELL at PUBLIC EXECUTION SALE, in the month of February, 1815: riIHE SUGAR PLANTATION REYNE- S FEIN, with all the Buildings, Slaves, and further appur teitances, situate on the West Rank of Demerary Rivet, to behalf of J. Cameron, q.q. Plantation, Inverness and Williamstaat, Plain tiff, venuithe Proprietor or Representatives of Plantation key stein. The Inventory of the alsove•ramed Plantation, Reynestein, is daily to be seen at the Counting-house of Messrs. Prinsep, Saun derv, and Co. 15, Bisbo l inate-street, Loudon. The judicium of the prz and concurrence on the net proceeds of the Sale of said Sugar Plantation, Reynestein, will be held by the Honourable Court of Justice, three months after the day of Sale, for which reason all those that may pretend to have any right, title, or interest to the net proceeds of said Plantation, or otherwise, are herewith by me, the undersigned, Deputy First Marshal of the said Coun of Justice, SUMMONED To appear In person, or by their Anomie', on the first day appointed for hearing, which will be holden here in the mouth of April, 1815, in order to lay their claim in due form, under the penalty that against the non-appearers ill be proceeded as the Law directs. -Rio Densisary and Essequebo, this 19th day of April, 1814. A. M. MtERTENS, Deputy First Marshal. •