The Sun.
London, England, 1811-07-03 00:00:00

MANOR, FARMS, near SEVEN OAKS, and BROM.
LEY, KLNT.
, •TO BE. SOLO iN AUCTION. . ..
By Isiteiii: HOGG4\IIT•and PHILLIPS, • •
At the 'Au-,.;tiirii Malt, on Fj.ii), the yth of Atigust at
Twelv,, o'i:lpc ',:,. in Two I.ths, by Order of . the Excouto4
01.. Ivan l•• din"loo L deceased,
. h , sq .
ri' H t M.ANOIL•sac replied MANOR of StiEJ.-
A. LLYS, With a VALUAII:.E Pitli.,llol,D ES I . . it,
lying within a King-fence, willed in a detighttul ,pirt ;Of
the country, abounding %yid] Gatne, sia..iviii.:s
.rioni Sevi.ii
;Oaks, Ten from Brouilq, in the Parish (d Kvoeknolr,
Tvventy tvliloblioni I.indon, in the I.niiy ',I i\elit ; e,n-
sisting of Two Farina, containing tot;einei 355 •seres ut rich
Arable, old thriving Wood-land, well an voted with Water,
abouo,iing" with Chalk, and a 't.tme-kiln 'n the Ebtatei
- whitiliiinpraves the AAticidture 01 i,e I.Aiii at a trilling ex.
pence; i;e Estate has been gre,:tly impls.ved within a few
Years, with a eunitUttabie a iuse ,inti I ,itb.es, spacious Barn,
Stabling, G cduity, and Unt.o. tidings, Garnet., i)ri.ii.,ril,
&c. , the i'ilrehaser may hive ea. 1 ~; possesiuni, and 'be-4c.
enrunuidated with tile live
au:, i.edA slack at a lair ulna-
, 1,60 . .
. . .
To he viLweil, and Particulars had Fiften,Days previous to
the ":`,:itt:, at 1i::• ii :I }• i no, Bromley ; Greyhound, Ltoyuon ;
White !lair, :evell Oaks; the ntilicipalllntiot Westei ham ;
of iViei.srs. I. et i•-,. awl ll idtion, slglielints, Angel.couir,
Thiogrnortou st..-et 1 at ih.e, Auction Malt; and of Messrs.
Hoi,gart and Phillii,4, N,i, 62, 01,1 Broad. street.,

MANOR. MANSION, CAPITAL ESTATE, WOODS,
PARK, and PLEASURE-aROUNI)S*; near STOW-
MARKET, in the COUNTY of SUFFOLK. .
TO liE, SOLD IIY AUCTION,
By Messr4. fIOGGAKT and PHILLIPS,
At the Matt, on Friday, August g, at Twelve, in One t.ot, •
IHE very Valuable MANORof tiAWLEY,
otherwise HAW LEICIIE,. in the County of SU F-
*o LK, with Free.warren,:Court-leets, Quit-rents, Fines,
tleriots, end Emoluments thereto belonging, which for the
last Seven Years has, produced a handsome Income; the
Fines, within-the Manor. extend over 2.142 Acres, za Dwel-
ling-houses, and a 8 Messuages, forming. altogether one,of
the most Valuable Manors in the County ; the Manor
Rights, as to Fishing and Sporting, extend over a large Trait
of County, abounding with Game ; with the Spacious, Sub,
staptial,. AnCient, Manion-house, of Hawley; .possessing
every accommodation for a Family of the first respe4ability.
with Offices of every. description, Pleasure•grutnicli, end
Widens, surrounded by a Park and Land, containing to:
tether abont4oo Acres, skirtedlay a large WOod Well-stock-
ed with 'Gs.; ; ibe, Estate is houraf.!ed by -the ,Turnpike,
road. from stow-market to IYootrit. Five Miles from Slow-
market; •re., from Bury St. Edmonds, and about kiveleoln
Mendleshant and ixworrh. ' • •••;,
abbe iriewedTwenty DayslprOious to the Sale; and
Particulars had at the Angel, Wiry St. 'Edinonds, Kirtg's,
lead, Slow-market; OF prturipd inns at hlendleshain and
I sworth; Three Cups, Colchester ; hie-Posts, Witliaml
talc Auction Mart ; and of Floggart. and Phillips,
tiroad-strcet, Royal txch.ange.

• , ,
EXTENSIVE: and VALUABLE _FREEHOLD PRO-
, eERTY, SOUTHWARK. ...'
okbout 17 Acres of Land, covered with Houses.
'' •• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. lIOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At. the AuCtion Mart, on Wednesd,ay the 14th and Thurs-
day the isth August, at Twelve, o'clock,
rrHE SUFFOLK-PLACE ' ESTATEi*., in the
.1 • BoROUC it of SOUTHWARK. in the County of
S t.litß Ey ; consisting of about SIX VI UN DRED OWE I--
LI N Li-HOUSES, in (;teat Suffolk-street, Prinees•placc,
King's court, St 'George's. street, Cannon-street, Little
Sullblit-strtet, Vkitegair- yard, Lombard-street, Queen-street,
Culldford.stieet, lcing-str;',et, MuMsquare, Duke street,
lKi:d•CrOiS.St'reet, Peter-street, lhrd Cage-alley, kiarreiw..
street; The Dun Nurse, and Livery Stables, arid live
!louses adjoining, iii Illackinan-street. The Distillery in the
Oe.cupstion of Messrs, Pigeon and Co, with an excellent
,Family douse, ortd a variety at other Streets, Alleys; and
Courts, as -1-. pecihtd in the SI inund- plan, which may be seen
2t Atd,ists. 110,%rart and Phillips's. The Estate Occupies a
Site of Ground,' containing about t 7 Acres Some of the
Houses are let on. lung Lease , and .the remanAler of the
Leaven have but a few Years tit expire, the present Rental
producrig a Ground .rent ut at3out 200,1, per annum, capable
of great 1 hiptoveintents, The Estate includes a number of
Vat., i•i'li: risitlic•hd-usei•
I o be viewed, with leive of the Tenants, and Particulars
had '1 weory Days weLeding the Sale, of Charles Ainold,
Ls,i, Redford- row ; at the Auction Mart; and ut Messrs.'
Liogsart and Phiilips, 61, Old Diliad•tittect.

Y, JULY 3, 1811.

LUPERML PARL,Limg-NI.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TUESDAY, JULY 2.

UERKELE'Y PgERAGf,;O• •
Pursuant to special adjournmentiltro Lordships
about three o'clock proceeded to takethe-Report of
the Committee of Privileges,' upon this.- interesting •
and long pending
.caae into- consideration; which
was; that the claimant, William #itzharding Berke-
ley, had not mad: good his claim to the Ititles and
honours of Earl of Berkeley, Viscount Dutsley, &c.
and upon the question being pot, their --Lordships'
confirm ed the Report of the Committee, gem. diss.
.The Loan CHANCELLOR then made some obser-
vations upon the nature of the proceedings nna evi.
denctadduced before the Committee of Privileges, ;.
and concluded by moving, in effe&, that the Report„
of 'their. Lordships' Committee, together with a
Copy of the Evidence :given in the said case, be
laid herons his Roril Ilighnesa the Prinee Regent,
toeeil,er with an A6ldress, requesting his Royal
Highness would be pleased to adopt such proceed-
ings" hereupo'n as he may deem most proper and
expediet.l to be adopted:
Foul GREY had rio objeftioq to- the proceeding re.
corinnended by the,Noble and Learned Lord g,ne.
rally i.hut was aeerse'from the introdutiiop of any
taPtguage in the Motion which would appear like an
attempt to &Rale or point out any particular line of
cooduCt to his Royal 'Highness, but to leave such
vault solely to his disaetion, as to what proceeding
he may think proper to adopt, if any. He there-
faro suggested the propriety of omitting the- word
".reoul-st" from the motion, which would then go,
in 'etre6t., ,ita simply laying. the Report and the Evi-
.derice before his Royal Highness.
'The Earl of Livetteom, agreed in the propriety
of this suggestion, and eXpresSed his opinion, that
bls Nithle friend on the Woolsack, in wording his
motion, had no idea whatever of pointing out any
particular line to his Royal Highness, but Wished
merely that the matter should be left entirely to the
Royal discretion.
s,
The LORD CHANCELLOR corroborated what fell
from his Noble Friend, as to his intention with re-
sped to the objefit and effea of, the motion be pre—
,posed. •
The motion was then =coded agreeably to the
suggestion of Earl Grey, and unanimously votedi,
and the Address was ordered to be presented to-his
R"yal Highnesrtio the usual way.
:I'he Earl of CA RNARVON (late Lord Porchester),
vitas 4WOI-1), and tw,k his seat in the room of his fa.
the late .Ea
TUE ROYAL ASSENT.
Was given by Commission to the Vexations. Arrests
Bil,l. 'the Irish B >g)l,xatnination, the Spirit Draw.
haek Suspension, and the Irish Inso!vent..Debtore
Bilk.
The Lords Commissioners were, the Lord Chan-
cellor, the Earl of Aylesford, and Lord Walsing.
am.

PRIZE-MONEY AND APPEALS.
The Earl or Burtvot.s, brought forward his pro•
mixed met on on these subjelas, which he prefaced
with a speech of some length. ~The greater 'p3rt of
tlii3 seemed to refer to what hil Lordship had stated.
on a fermer itiening, on the occAsion of the third
reading of the Army Prize-Money Regulation Bill
(and so( which we gave a detailed Report.) • He
contended, that, every thing he had then said was
petrel:lly. in order, and referable to the subjea be-
fore the Muse.. Ile argued for the necessity of

_ .
adopting some Teasnees respeaing the payment Of
Piize Mnney to the Navy, as well as to the Army,
the delays of the Admiralty Coats, &c. in all of
which he insisted,. considerable abases prevailed.-,-
Th e Noble Earl tliep 'passed onto the consideration
of the accnmelation pf appeals :before their Lord.
ship4'. House, and.entered into same statements to
evince the necessity Of some decisive measures being
speedily adopted. He stated, 'that in the course of
,
the last year, out of 'cog appeals pending, only
four.hdgments had been given. ft,t.skts obviously
iopossible they' could go on at such 'alrate. His
I..ordship cont.:hided by proposing an Address to his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that 3
variety of acenunfi'.respeCting the smoorith of prize-
looney due or paid,to the Royal Hospitals at Green•
wich and Chelsea, within a given period, -&c. and
and also that the. clerk be ordered to to upon the
'43ble,of the House the number of appeals pending
before the' Htaise, distinguishing the places whence
they Came, the number of cat4es heard-and judg-
ments given, Withiwn given period, diatinguishing
the St;ssions in which such wore presented, arc.--

These motions; on. the Oestion being puti were
forthwith 'agreecrtii by the tiotise.,

Cltmut.ATlN4 MEbiuM.
Earl STANtion moved the order for the second
reading of his:Bill, prohibiting the ;gale of the gold ,
*coin of the realm it a higher rate than that affiked
by law, and Pi he raking a , less sum Or a Bank of
Englan•l nr!te than its amount therein specified.—
The Bill*WaS arcor(lingly t'ad: .
The iNoble Ertl theb expressed his happiness at
geeing sup lull an attendance of ,their Lordships, and
itt the pr Nonce of so many Peers whom he knew
th be competent judges or We subject on which he
was about to address the House. ,He would first
explain that his 'Sill was not. what certain persons
Considered. it' to be—There was nothing in it which
went to male !lank of -F4and notes a legal ten-
der. gh:11 a laW, he thought,. wonld'he extremely
improper, on,. the 'score- that individuals may not
ii t% e: reason to suppose sueV and', sneh particular
notes may not be paid. The object of his iroi, was
s,hOrily eXpressed, viz. That no persoli shall ewe a
larger sum than twenty-one shillings" for a guinea,
nor part with a Bank of Erip,iand note at a less
price than is required should be paid to bearer ..on
demand; It owed its origin to the measure lately
adopted by Puha:trent, respoaiug Bank iji.ver!

IPRIC* SIXPENCE

tokens, which, ill' faEt, we* to Pie!hate iftei4niredec;•
tion-ot a new Medium* Tnis.led Min
to paw wh,,reby uraobj.:ctionahle
hif,de of legal terldereealo be generally estabhsheit.
Hetneant, as he •I'd propoced CM a rimer ulghli
by means of hank entries and transfert. *As ttos.;
led him td the ...consideration cif the: is
circulating medium; he never
_knew an ind,vidual
Whet bad conceived so correct, or so plidoso;,tvcal on
idea upon this subjea, ita the late. Si, Georg, Sal"
ville. This Waft, in substance, "that st c.reul
medium was no more than a measure for the rt 2.
spedive value of different 1111111 k and this opiition .
the .worthy- Baronet illustrated to an adtitieetile way.
He would suppose so many pounds in gold on the
measure of a certain number of loals of hiy---or
tickets for the Opera,Sor for a- certain flambe'. of
miles travelling in a posts or biekney,,co3ch,;
gold was no more than the. measure betweee these
three quanti,tes, and this _idea he conceived te.he
perfealy wellfounded, It was also unnamental
principle of n circulating medium t could net
be obtained without sentithing of it espial tame.
given for it. Now, it did net tortoW, that betttse
gold possessed such a quality, nothing &:513 1,036e51et.1
it. The system of. book eateries, as oe had recorm.
mended, possessed quall6eatioris on 4A circulating
medium superior to gold, sliver, or any thing ease.
This,:like.moncy, could not be lot on the highway,
or be intercepted in its passage. The value of gold
or silver may itti;i4uoN, but au ciao, in Baran turret
always be of the shine value. to what he, proposed,
he wished.to leave thin site the status eau as tier ils!
possibli,' but since the measure of stoppage of caosh
payments at the Bank, of which he meant now to
say nothing, things, with reepeel to a cirkulatith.;
medium, were greatly altered. In deselibing the
plan he bad proposed in the first instance, his lord,
ship repeated what he had- said on a farmer night, , •
respetllng the establialiment of branches
,4011 a lbe -
Bank of Enosland in the different counties (as is the
case in Scotland), and it system of bookklertels and
transfers. He. alto recited his letter to a Nonle
and Learned LOrd (already, before eur.reativts), con-
wining the outlines of such a plan. AR that 114
proposed on this head, he wished to state, -went
•op supposition that the,Bank.,watsamply solvent.—
But what led him to propose without delay the Bill
then before their Lordstrps, was the number of ill-
- her. had received, that a great tended }lto-
prietor had (& supposed because the Noble ',old
had thought it ,right, mid wonld out prove illitl)i,•US
to the public) seat notices to his tenants to pay tiLiir
rents due to him in gold_coin, or Bank notes at a
depreciated rate. If ,such au example were to be
followed, he knew it trould prove incalculably in•
jurious, and as the Session was so near its antic, he
brought in the Bill with a vir.v to prevent thes'e
tnischiefs. The general principle on which he ow-
eeeded, was, tie.t the One ,Pound Note,' and the
Pound Sterling were on G par) and tie maintiteieri
they were-tgiw at par. Suppose he .were to goto
a Banker's with 2 tl. in notes, and 20 gililleAS)
desired a separate account to. be. opened, Wotald
they not give him credit lot ut 1. in eat:hut:Count
They were therefore literally equal. The Bill wilit
to keep,ihem so; end the prineiple was ackilow.
ledgetrby the good sense, the feeling, and the prac-
tice of all the people for a great extent round ~flat
metropolis. The Bill was much cornmemled, vvwx
by those who were in the habits of tasting .all lira
measures. The Noble Secretary of State thouot it the
bestithat could be devised under the circumstances.
But that Noble Loid thou4ht the measure useless,
beCause, in his opinion, tie example so much
taiic-
erd of would not be followed. He, for one, thought-
that the public interests were much better pic.ected
by a known law-than lett to the .discretion, or ca.
price of any individual voltayver. But he would tell
the liouse, that there was ,great reason to apyte-
Isend the dreaded:example would be very extensive-
ly followed: Withie the short interval since his
opening the business, he hild received a number of
letters, all stating that such an intention was aunut
to be reduced to pratlice in various instances. Souse
of' these had signatures; and in4:)iie c3.0-particular-
ly, the party,was' known to him. Many of them
he knew jo be G Oita fide.coununications most
the examples of the Neble'Lord was -tamed to.—
One case stated was particolaily hard) it writ where
tool, had been paid out of dual. p9rchaw-tnoney.
In the interval, the purchaser had, expendedsever.il
hundreds in building and intprovitet the propetty„
and then he was told that the remainder (tithe pt.r-
chase-money midst be paid in cash Was adt thst
a crying injury That wasiiitt, however, all. At
length Ns. usiderstoodi the 1n.14041 tutortned
where he might purchase guineas for, the required
payment, at twenty-seven shillings eacli.--441 crij of
licar, from that. quarter where Loni
The Noble Earl eit.claimett„;." If. that be your hear,
tell you it is one of the evils I want to }nevem."
By one of the letters ha was totornted; anti Lkyklutt..
*hole of which (which came to -Mtn as totek as
possibiej the Noble Secreiary might learn wtiethee
the Nile Lord's example was kely. twin tolluwed
or not. Bespeaing the practice of exporting tlitx
gold coin, it was stated ,ttaa( a GnntlelltAll.liad
toally.seen in one of the French ports no fewer than
35,000 English guineas landed from abutter, Which
.wore spoil afterwards -melted down and coined into
.Napoleons! And he was informed that fc ceria,ll
Clergyman, a friend of the Noble Loin's, whether
lie,exptited a' living from him lie,coold not tell,
had: declared his, opinion that, every. landlord in
the kingdom ought to follow the ex.intple. At.
ter this statement' the Noble becrtt3ry Os Slats
ohjetiian -11ILISt fall to the ground. Yee etnild
, not ,consistently petsist in., his oppesititei to the

Bill.
•
Lord I('tNo immediately rose.,—What had pas'ird,
he sa;d, reudered ii iitirossib:e for ti n.* to remain
anent i. from' the shape the discudiluo, (At
• the part of the *Nobie Earl, had wooled, he %%di
comtratittecl to - trouble theft LtltaShip upoh vhe