Star.
London, England, 1802-02-20 00:00:00

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

A SINGULARLY Eligible and Improvable
FREEHOLD ESTATE, fituate at Winterborne Mona-
ton, in the county of Wilts ; confifting of a neat Farm-hook,
two Barns, two Stables, sm.! a Carthoufc, together with 123
Acres of Arabic, -Meadow and Pafture, aud Down Land, and
tso Sheep, rod t s Cow Commons in the Common Fields, and
Commonable Places of Winterbonte Monekton, oforefaid—.
Winterborwe Monckton is fituated about ft: miles from Marl-
borough, fix from Calne, and Eight from Swindon, all good
Market Towns. The Eftate is now occupied under an agree-
ment for a Mort fpaee of years by Mr. Thomas Hood, and is
wholly exonerated from the Land Tax, and all other outgoings
whatioever.--for further particulars apply to Mr. William
Price, No. 1, Ness-rquare, Lincoln's Inn, London; and for a
plan of the Eftate, to Mr. Charles Southby, Atton.ey, Marl-
borough, Wilts.

NAVIGABLE CANAL and LONDON DOCK SHARES,
MONTHLY SALE.
TO BZ SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SCOTT,
On Friday tie stt of March, at Is pp clock, at Carraway's,
Change-alley, London,
.qHARES in the •following Navigationa, viz.
The Oxford Canal, Five Shares of incl. each, the inereaf-
Ina Profits of this eftablifhed and improving Concern, are now
ill. per Share, per Annum.
The Grand function andfaddington Canal, Original Shares
and Half Shares, In this very important Work, and Optimal
Loan Notes, convertible ruler, bearing spa Cent.
The Crinan Canal, in Scotland, Fifteen Shares also!. each ;
this Navigation is now opeocd, and will be of great utility, par-
&Warty to the Filkeries.
The Bafingltoke Canal, Seven Shares of soot each, and a
Bond of zed.
Loudon Dock Subferiptionjor forming Wet Docks at Wap-
ping, Five Shares of sod. each, bearing s per Cent. till tom-
yleted.
Particulars at Hatehett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at Gestating's;
and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-bill, %oho is consmifilioned to fell
Past of the above, and Shares in various other Concerns by
Private Contra&

WHEN Prole-tonal Men of echicarion and re-
fponfibility deviate from the general fyftan by the fe-
jedion of a Ix:eau Branch, the fandlion of long continual
fuccds is the belt criterion of fuperiority.
Eight years have I devoted my praftice to the ankfive treat.-
' man of THREE DISORDERS, and the (nursed refult of
my plan gives me additional ardour to oppok as far as I am
able the ravages of thole complaints which arc the molt import-
ant in the catalogue of human infirmities.
After initiation into early branch as an Army Surgeon, I
IRELAND. formed a wills at AD early period of Prattice to recta lodividu-
HOUSE, LAND, and COTTON MACHINERY, its from the ignorance of uncducleCd Men, Or the equally dan-
rous tual Prafiltionera.
TO DE BOLD AY AUCTION, ge precipi rcy of gener
, The THREE DISORDERS, to the care oi which I have de-
der Monday the aid of March next, on the Pranifes,by or- voted tov etteotfoo. colorize ear, irides of vENtizza.
der of the Afton. of JA MES WALLACE, a bankrupt ; ,
INFECINON, sakther of a recast or long duratkm..-041/. •
SAID Bankrupt's Interell in the Lenib of kis Am ;ode DEBILITy, wherbor ariJng from me mute of
Dwelling -book, large Garden, lute. tike. Omitted in .labarills Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and lately that do-
held by Leak of Years and Lim, (to (Mallow it a Freehold rangemeat of the rater& in Women which is called EMMEN-
Prowl&
ni!ty of which ft 6 years, from the eft of May kit, are NESS or ETENuxiy.
actin yearly Rent of 331. co. 60. I Numerous difeaka are the rink of Ignorance or hafts in the
Bankrupt's lateral in the Conan .Mlll, immediately treatment of a ample Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap.
senessient to Paid Dwelling-houfe, held by Leak of Liven, pens that the feeds of Life are poifooed by the Wife-ration of as
rewelivialc far rear, at a Pepper Cam Pine fubjceto the unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuch compludnts are
reek UK of pl. 161.3 d. eddy cured, and even when others have failed, l truft that I
Said Batakrupt's lateral in a Dwelliathoufe, Smith's Fore, may pretense to offer a radical re-cftabliftunent
for the east the Mill, and a Garden, rod by Leak of -99 new, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrc4 in the
Yea* wag Thee Lisa, from the at of May 'nu, at the difeeder compared with the calamitous fnuations of Priesorams
=Red d d ell Is. ao( which the Hoak alone is let to a from indulgence Ina SOLITARY VICE, or the prosaic* a. Gal
Tannt, (by a Leak, of which enly.dirce Years arc an- des of a faihionabk Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which
all2l at a profit Rent oftf
Ina Farm,
ad.
In
Kliwarun,
pang, a is tils.er unavoidable c
here the pcsipy errgrenceerer bof fuch pern
roads niteixisnr.hab,lbtt
curs
Hailicwoollbs of Down. containing about MS Arrer, fully conceals" his misfortune, It may be tome confolation fee
bald by Leak el Lteesof which two arc OW is bring, and let him to know, that although it be an objett of doubt or sinter-
for at Years, from the tit of November 1787, AT the Life the piney with other Pratiltleners, the removal, of thefe DEN.
R Occupkr (maw upwards of 70 Teen age,) at a profit cENCIES by the gradual progrds of- Renovation b the acquire
/astral
i6l. pa. fit This Farm would, if new out of Leak. mem of my expaience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have
let unalterably higher. begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented
drapilliftbraPa has expended ,Of to cool In the per- by an early counteradtion of this languid *ate, and in do*
qttaios of the Cation slid Steam Fugue earn no great ditheukies ifJ °aut.
• ftroriting the Whole, as the molt inignoved sad modern But where this Dakicacyleas for years caned, a proper Par.
Mork peekso In good order and colossal:lady fituatcd faversoze u ir,diiiscoilhiy requifireto revive the flumbring (pasts
sO fitDlighldayslfiadvantage. the MarsuradtbrY. of Life, and to re-animate the Conftitu:ion.
tams l<tf 1001101.11, Affelsals, Win connedied with the MARRIED WOMEN, who_ have long been difappelnti.
DlMBlllpftedlies. in their expatiations of a Family, may be affured, that in am*
osmium., ow owl Cone 3 Dawn, the Provinee eaftences Rub ddedts arc curable by Medial Skill.
of and within sfight bake Seidl. The SECRECY which Is fo Denial to my undertaking, 101 l
Jay PeOpisies al to lowebla the above by the Oteallficationi which I have prefismul to Rate, forst ilks
PAN* elotradk. WHIN roteteeti by Metre.o
G' Adis Pr my stadlans, and inconeldesesertitalkhOioge.
'tom Shen, No. •Bow BMW-Amt. lAmmbo t Ma* mistici Is given, that may
toed 1 1 f11111;2=;=till ittlltters Walk' stmaltootc) atAMbroptr

,1

FLINCL

PARIS, Is PLUMOSE, riBRUMILT •4.

All the Entiillt journals have faid relative to
the Preliminaries figned with the Porte, and its
actual relations with France, is totally deftitute of
foundation. Never were two nations animated
with a more fincere define of renewing their an-
cient friendly relations, and re-elabliihing all the
ties which for fo long a period bound them in mu-
tual aireeion.—planters.
The Engliffi General CRADOCIts who tinted dor.
ing the campaign in Egypt, arrived at Milan on
the sd of February from Naples and Rome, with
five of his Officers. They will return home through
France.
Fee. ti.—The liftnifter for Foreign Affairs has
received from his MayitTY the Emperor of Ruffle,
through M. Mimeos?, a fnuirbox ornamented
with his portrait, and enriched with three fplen-
did ffiamonds. The Minifter for Foreign Affairs
pretested to 14. Mascots, on the part of the
Cater Coitus., a button and loop, ornamented
with diamonds of the greatefi value.
As Anseriaaa brig arrived at Oporto from Bal-
timon, reports, that in three degrees of latitude,
,and twenty-three of longitude, it perceived a dip
of she like under French colours in allate of great
Mink firing fignal rms. He vainly attempted
Ilbr fermi boos to jointhe flip, the fea being too
high, audits vied too boiderous.

nom THE FARM PAPER&

%emu Fes. g.—Tbe French Ambarador has
frequent cOnArenees with our Miniller of State.
A camp of go,noo nun will, in the enf_ning
fixing, be formed m.the neighbourhood of Pre.
buf4te necefrariee of life and the articles of luxury
are very dear. _ _ _

RETIESOII, FES. The Envoy of the neaflE
of Cologne to the Diet has notified to his Col-
leagues, that the Chapter fitting at Arenfperg, had
communicated to the Archduke ANTHONY Vic-
Tee, 'the requell which had been made to him to
tenon= his Epifcopal rights on the left bank of
the Rhine. and that thatTrince had replied. that

a The Treaty of Luneville ettablithed the inde-
pendence of the Italian Republic : at the moment
when that treaty was figned, this country was
held by right of conqueft, and was ruled by a Pro-
vitory Government, entirely under the direaion of
the General of the French army. It was neceffary
to proceed to organize this country; and this was
the objets of the Confulta at Lyons. Two kinds
of organization were in our choice : the one of
that fort which this country obtained in (70—
This might have been impofed by force, but would
never have been tubmitted to by the inhabitants.
It would have produced diforder and civil diften-
dons. It would have rendered the Cifalpine the
center of anarchy, and confequently a perpetual
objea of tenor to her neighbours. The fecond
organisation nearly correponded to that propofed
by the inhabitants, with a thong and central Go-
vernment. All the places have been eafily filled
mit, for few countries abound in citizens fo
rallied both by their information and their Kai-
Ity. But the firft place, owing to circumaancesi
was not fo eafily filled up. On this account, that
line of conduit was followed, which the intereft
of the country diftated, and, we may fay, the in-
terea, well enderttond; of her neighbours. The
Government is fixed at Milan. The principal laws
necettary to fet the Conttudon in motion are
framing.t and the country, without effort, and in
a (bort time, will find itfelf completely organized.
Thole who imagine that nations may be organized
in one day, in one hour, fimply by &gelling a
paper, mull find tomething extraordinary in ac-
complithhig fuch a meafure. But fah as are
convinced that a people really poffeffes no Cant&
intim except when it is effetlive, and that among
all nations, the moments of organization are a
terrible crifis, will readily be convinced that the
Reps which the Confulta at Lyons has taken, are
both wife and natural ; and whatever ma/ be faid
to find more in its concluftons than is really to be
found there, is but idle prating. But it may be
Paid, that France combines to its thirty millions of
inhabitants, the acceffion of influence attached to
four millions which inhabit the Italian Republic!
An alarm is excited on this aecount—an outcry
againft the power and ambition of France. Let us
compare
the influence of France in different parts
fine the Treaty of Luneville, with that
whfcrrpotfeffed in 1788. In :788 France
pot-
feffed a confid-ruble influence over the King of
Sardinia, the King of Naples, and the Republic
of Venice. Over the Republic of Venice, hecanfe
the was, by her fituation, the enemy of France ;
over the King of Naples, on account of the Fami-
ly Compaa; over the King of Sardinia—for be
was bound to France, by his inability to defedd
Savoy and Nice, by doable Alliances, and thil
more, by the pretentious of Altana to Montferrat.
Thus France pi:feted an influence in the fyitem
of Europe over three great States, containing
twelve millions of men At the prefent period,
Venice belongs to the Emperor : with regard to
Naples, the kamily Compact no longer exifts.—
The Italian Republic mutt, therefore, compenfate
both of thefe loges Thus France has made no
addition to her influence. The cettion of Venice
has given the Emperor a marked afcendant in the
Adriatic, and over Italy ; and if' the Italian Re-
public languithed in diforganization—if the did
not become the lure and faithful Ally of France,
the political Rate of Europe would be at the difpo-
ig of Anthill; the equilibrium would be loft, and
the refult of a war, during which we. have con-
quered in a hundred battles--.during which we
have twice found peake under the walls of Vienna,
would be to place us in a fituation worfe than be-
fore the war. France ought not to exercife an in.
ordinate power over the neighbouring countries ;
bat the ought carefully to watch over the quill-
beium, the true guardian of peace. In the tyttem
of Germany, Muni, Turkey and Sweden united
themfelves with France. Poland is no more : it
has been employed to augment the power of our
miehbours. Turkey, a prey to civil war, is.jutt
able to retain the confiftenee neceffaiy to contunie
to exift : the can no longer have any weight in' he
affairs of Germany. The acquifitions which Ruffle
has made in Poland 1 the degree of civilization
and power to which that nate has attained in mo-
dern times, and time which changes every thing—
all thefe circumkances have' excited the Defeen-
dents of Charles XII. to maintain the equillbrium
'of the Ude, but have left them no real power in
the of of Germany. The accelfion which
France hai acquired in the four Departments of
the Rhine, does not compenfate the ucittfionr
which her neighbours have acquired by the parti-
tion of Poland. This partition has rendered
France a double Infer ; becaufe the has not only
lien a natural Ally, of confiderable population,
anaglated in the balance of Europe, but even
gone to enlarge thofe whom the fhould have affif-
tid to keep within bounds. In the equilibrium
of the affairs of Germany, France has rather
han gained ; and if (he had been obliged to
acqniefce in the partitions of Poland, without ph-
- as a conspenfation neither Belgium, nor
*Departments of the Rhine, the would
be, what the has always been, a Peeper
red. We will not continue this parallel
DOT demonftrate how ilitfcrent the titua-
France was in t7Bd, and, after the Preli•
of Londe% Tippoo Seib, like Poland,
difappeared fro* the fyitem of India, and his
territories have gone to incivate the immenfe pot.
of the Englifh. No nation ever !hewed fo
moderation as France. All that the con-
-lin war the has reftored at Peace. But it is
the thould :aria lierfelf to certain limits,
which the Government mutt fall into we.ik-
Equilibrium in the 'affairs of Germany, equi-
's in the affairs of Italy—fuch is the Mien)
t the does nee tefire• to give the

An Amount was preketed from the Conimiikaers of the
Timms Navigation, of their Receipt, and Diiburfements tor
the rear am.
Counfel were heard at force length relative to
the Scotch Appeal: John Scott, Writer to the
Signet, Edinburgh, v. Alexander Brodie, of Carey-
fireet, London, To proceed again on Monday.
Lord Vifcount Cuvrriva (of Ireland) was in-
troduced in full form (the Duke of NORFOLK at-
tending as Earl Marlhal, and Lord GWYDIR as
Great Chamberlain) as Baron Meaner, on the
demife of the late Lords fworn, and took his feat.
His Lordlliip's fupporters were Lards WALIIND•
HAM and ALYANLEY.

Lord RlDieDeLi, Lord Chancellor of Ireland,
(lase Sir jolts MITFORD, Speaker of the Houfe of
Commons), was introduced with the like forma-
lities, fworn, and took his feat. His Lordllip's
fupporters were Lords To nazow and Psznasi.
Some routine, and private bufinefs, WAS tranf-
afted, in the courfe of which a Petition was pre-
fented on behalf of .George Hoar, the younger,
Efq. for leave that a Bill might be brought in to
diiTolve his marriage with Elizabeth Cooke, his
now wife.

The Loan Ounce:A.oa rote, and called the at-
tention of the Houfe to the fubjea of this Petition. '
He adverted to what bad paired on a formes. even-'1
ing on the fame fubjeoft, when, upon a propofition
which he had the honour to fubmit to the Houfe,
their Lordihips were induoed to poitpone the fur-
ther ciimfideration of the rabies% This he had
done, on its having regularly come to the know-
ledge of the Houk that proceedings were had up-
on the Cafe in the Courts in Weitminfter Hall,
where, on two occafions, a verdia againit the Pe-
titioner had_been given, and which were not, as
they (hould be, duly fet forth in the Petition and
Bill then before their Lordfhips.—His principal
motive for propnfing to defer the confederation of
the Cafe was, in order to give the Petitioner an
opportunity, if fo advifed or inclined, not only of
withdrawing his Petition and Bill, and of prefent- I
ing a new Petition, in which there omillions
be reitified, but of Rating thofe grounds on which
he deemed himfelf entitled to the interpofition of
the Legiflature in his behalf, in the way defired.
In confequence of what had taken place, the Peti
tioner, it appeared, bad withdrawn his Bill, and
came forward with a new Petition,- which be then
held in his hand, in which due notice was taken of
the proceedings in the Courts in WefminlerHall.
It was, however, in reined to this true itatentent
of the Cafe, he bad to call the ferious attention of
their Lordthips in the prefent infiance. It would,
he &revved, be the fiat enhance in which a Bill
was ever before that Honk grounded on a cafe in
which, on two different occafions (as a new trial
was obtained) the verdiEts of Juries of the Country
were againa the Petitioner. This w-s a ferious
and important confederation ; however, by what
he premifed, be did not propofe that their Lord-
flips ibould come to an immediate decifion upon
the Cafe, but firongly to imprefs them with the
idea, that it was one in refine) of which they (hould
proceed with the utmoft deliberation ; and in the
prefent infiance he would fubmit that the further
confederation of the Petition should be poaponed,
in order to enable their Lorain: to turn the c.sfe
in their minds, and determine on what was proper
to be done; and, in that view, he thought Ibis day
fe'nnight would be an unobjetctioaable day. This
propofal teeming to meet the concurrence of their
Lordthips, the Noble and Learned Lord moved,
" That this Petition be taken into farther confide-
I ration on this day fe'nnight, and that the Lords
be fummoned for that day," which was ordered
-accordingly.
CIVIL LIST.
Lord Port-pass uncle an intimation to the Houfe,
that on Monday be intended tn'move, that the

Mr. WILLIAM Duaoasreferred to the notice
he had given on a former day of a motion for
leave to tiring in a •Bill to enable the Court of Di.
retlors of the Eafl India Company to transfer the
Prefidency of Bencoolen to Madras-4f it was ne:
cefrary he could adduce many reafons in favour
'of the propriety of fuch a meafure, It might be
tufficient to flare that it had originated with the
Court of Direetors about twenty years ago, and
their objed was to transfer the Prefidency, anO
remove the refidence of four Affiftants and four
Clerks to Madras. It had, however, been found
that the India Company had not power to make
this alteration without the affiltance of the Haute.
Of late it bad become neceffary to lefeit the ex.
penditure of the Eafl India Company's Ellablilli-
ment—fuch an °hied was molt clearable, and no
means calculated to promote it ought to be
pegleeted. It was to be ohferved, that on the
Weflern fide of India, on the Malabar Coat,
pepper was found in great abundance ; this Ikt.
Clement of Beneoolen had originally been made
with view to the Pepper Tiede only ;of late
years the revenues of Bencoolen had amounted
to 60001. and the eipences of the Settlement
to zo,oool. leaving a balance of 13,c001. again*
the Company. by removing the Prefidency tO
Madras there would be' an aftual faving tq di.
Coinpany of goo& a firma turn certainly, cons.
pared with thofe he Ihould have to detail on a fu.
ture day, yet sufficient to induce the polite to
adopt the Bill. For particular reatOns it would
be inconvenient to abandon Bencoolen iltogether,
as it would then be open to the occupancy of the
firft comer; he ihould therefore move forleave to
bring in a Bill tp anchorite the f.aft India Com-
pany to make Fort Marlborough and Fortlicilliain
a fa Cory fubordinate to the Prefidency of Ma.
dras, and to transfer the Prefidency of Bencoolen,
and remove the refidence of the four Affulants
and four Clerks to Fort St. ckorge.

Glamapi. -
Sir WILLIAM Y.usc moved, That the Petition
prefented on behalf of the Merchants of Grenada,
praying for relief, (hould be read. The Clerk
having read it, the Hon. Member obferved, that
the Chancellor of the Exchequer had fuggelled
the idea of referring the Petition to a Committee
—of the propriety of fo doing it was impoffible
for any one to entertain a doubt. He wondered
the fuggeßion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer
bad not been ailed upon ; as a Member of Pinta.
ment, if he thought it had been delay in cord,.
quence of the Petitioners not vrifhing to put their
claims to the tett of an inquiry, he fliould be
Aimed of having prefented it. He concluded by
moving, That the Petition fhould be referred to a
Committee..—Orderid.

The fame Hon. Member prefe.nted the annual
Petition on behalf of the Levant Company, pray.
ing for relief.—Ordered to lie on the table.

CONVOY DUTY.

Mr. DZYT raid, a report had for fame time been
in circulation that the Convoy Duty having ex-
pired in confequence of the fignature of the Pre-
liminaries of Peace, it was the intention of his
Majefty's Minifters to continue the receipt of a
fum equal to the produce of that tax by an addi.
tio tat duty on Imports and Exports. He rofc
to alk whether Government had any fuch inten-
tion ?

The CHANICILLOR of the Excnagyaa Paid he
could not help remarking the impropriety of that
praetice which had of late increafed, of Gentle-
men alking queftions publicly upon fubje&s which
it would be more convenient and more proper to
obtain information of privately. Be did not
think any Member ought to alk publicly what was
the intent of Government as to any particular tax.
Certainly it would be premature to (late any thing
till he fubmitted to the Houfe the belt mode his
mind fuggefted to him of the railing the Ways
and Means. If the Hon. Gentleman would adopt
his recommendation, he would give him all the
information he wifhed ; but be could not Laid/
him in anfwer to queftions put by him publicly
in his place as a Member of the Houfe of Cow
mons.

Mr. DINT expreffed himfelf fatisfied with the
reafons given by the Chancellor of the Excheque
for declining to give him an anfwer.
The Committee of Supply and Ways and
Means were poftponed till Monday, to which day

0 UM JOhlllllll. 44mi ma+. ..... . •••••" •••••• ..1"*..., ..... Of the u 1
not having/yet aimed the reins of Government, log than
i he could not give his opinion upon the Mika.— ac.uierce
That be neverthelersthought it right to ads.* the :1. al
Chapuo to follow the idvice of the Elicitor of May. the four /
IL
ence, and cosi& the *irks of the POP
yeAtd,to
The Mailer of the Ekiar of Treves has as-
, isaineed to the Diet, that his Maier bad formally
__,..7.
• renewed an bin Metroportaa rights es the flittrigrrof i
heb of the Rhine.
_. , Binaries
YIIAISCIIVOILT' Fes. ?rare are algal' that hi has &rem
the • ' between the Cabinets of the Thnil- talii434;
levies, teens, sad Botlin. a elfig, has Oren Mons of
refpeeiAt the famous ilasy °fasts*, psid by all much mo
the yeah that navipte the Wefir. and which oe- (mew in
1 eartoaed great (litotes at the Cotter Windt. roper Ih4
It is hid, that a propeation bas made to in- wi
- , siesseify the bilbop of Lows. the pisprietor oil sets. ETti
t !*' . ' this duty, by converting this Proteilant Dithqprie librioin in
‘V:". ii ~ 4•- I) . alit , few t&bosEt of lidacin Olden- of name