Star.
London, England, 1812-06-16 00:00:00

HANTS, ON IHE BORDERS OF.BI?.RKS.

Eligible FAMILY RESIDENCE, wounded by upwards of
One Him/lied and 1'44 Aries of Meadow, Potture,Arable,
and Wrod Land, line Stream of Water, / -between Hart.

turd-bridge and Reading. and a am.dier kesiderice and Land,
and extensive Common Riglit—By Mr. ROMA,
At Garraway's, on Thurtday, June '25, at I welve o'Clock, in
'three Lo►s,
Lot I. THE very ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD
EiTA l'E formeriv the property of

.
Sir GEORGE NARES, Bar. deceased ;
Comprising Warbrook House, a very excel( or comfortable Fa-
mily. Residence, with convenient Offices oi a 3 &scrip ions,
Cloach-hOuses, Stables, Farm-yard, and Buildings, excellent Gar-
dens, with choice Fruit-trees, part walled. I.atan and Pleasure-
grounds, fine pieces of Water, well stocked with. Fish, beautiful
Wood Land, with a'.ady Walka; rich Meadow add Arable I .and
surrounding the Mansion ; the whole comprising upwahis of
Sixty-eight Acres, situate near the delightful village of Eversly,
tiro mks from Hartford-bridge,nine from Reading, and 38 from
London.
Lot 2. A FREEHOLD ESTATE. situate near Lot I, einn-
rising an excellent and compsct FAMILY RESIDENCE, with
Offices, ,Coach-house and Stables, Garden and Land, the whole
about Five Acres, in pos.i.ssion of and on Lease to a Gentleman.
Lot 8. A very. Eligible FREEHOLD ES TATE, opposite to
Lot 1. comprising sundry Enclosures of rich Meadow, Pasture,
and Arable Land, div,ded by :hr.viug hedges, amt in a ring fence
—a beautiful tam of fiti•! wa•cr flows through the grounds,
writ stored with fish, a liailirs House, Cottages. &c.
This properry is very elitd:le for a Gentleman, the situation
truly desirable, and in a coi.tury abounding wiib field sports, an
easy d stance from kead,r.g, :akinglians, Ascot Heath, undid.
Mal sty's Hunt, and in the neigobourhood of fiamtlies of the first
respeatability.
May be viewed by tickets, and by apply7ng to the Bailiff,
Warbosnit House, where particulars may be had ; and at Mr.
Demexea's, Hartford-bridge; Crown and Bear Inn, Reat'ing ; Itcd
Lion, Liagshit ; Bush' Farnham and Staines ; Castle, Windsor ;
King's Arms, Godalming ; of' Joseph Ward, Esq. Solicitor, Bed-
ford-square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, War wick-
street, Golden-square,where tickets ter viewing may be had, and
a Plan of :he Erate seen. •

HAN I S, BETWEk:IOI SoUTHANIFIVH, ILUIVISE.Y,
• AND WINCHESTER.

Extensive Manors, Capital Freehold and Leasehold Estates, Eli-
gible Cottage Residence, Sundry Cottages, &c. Land-tax Re-
deemed. By Mr. ROBINS,
At Can away's, on 'Wednesday, July I, at Twelve, in Lots
THE very Desitable and.ValuableFltEEllol:D
1- and LEASEHOLD ES FATES, upwards of One 'I housand
Six Hundred Acres, the Manors of SHAMBLEHURST or
FO N HILL. and HU Km the Manor of A LLINGTON
(with the Fisbel7 in the river Itebin) extending over a large track
of country, and abounding with Game, thriving Plantrions, a
Family Cottage Residence, Garden, and Lands, and sundry most
eligible Farms, lying compact, and in a fine state of cultivation,
glocf Farm-hnuses, and all necessary Out-buildings, part in hand;
other on Lease for terms, ind for tires; and sundry• Cottages,
situate in a most beautiful and desirable part of the County for
Residence. Townhill is in the Parish of South Stoneham, three
miles from Southampton, 11 from Winchester, four from Botley,
and eight from Rints..y. The principal pate of the Lands are
let to respectable Tenants, and are very improveabie.
May be viewed by applying to John Ling, the Baibtr, at Town-
hill, where particulars may be had; and at the New Inn, West-
end ; •Dolphin, Southampton; Crown, Baeingstoke; Fountain
and Crown, Portsmouth; Flu-h, Farnham ; Demexy's, Hartford-
bridge ; White Hart, Salisbury; of Meters. Blake, White, and
Aiege. Solicitors, Esairx-street, Strand ; at Garraway's ; and at
' Nun Robio:i, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a plan of
the Estate may be,ser.
GRLEN

FREEHOLb VILLA, OR SPORTING RESIDENCE, AND
RICH NEAR 'I HE OAKS, hURREY.
By Messrs. HOGGA RT and PHILLIPS,'
At the Auction Mart, near the Pank of Entland, on Friday, the
19th insunt, at 'Twelve, unless previously dispos:d of by Prt-
v.ite Contract, '

I'AGBUItY-HOUSE,forming an elegant Family
S Residence, delightfully situated in a rural Vale, surrounded
by a Lawn, Pleasure Grounds, Shrubbery Walks, and rich Pad-
docks, comaining together about Seventeen Acree, ornamented
valuabl: and statsly Timber and flourishing Shrubs, two
miles from the Ox;is and the high road to Brighton, three and a
half from Measterliam, six from Carshalton, and 15 from Lon-
don, at Woodinanstone, in the county of Surrey, with double
Coach-house, Stabling for six horses, Brewbouse, antlexcellent
attached.and detached ()tees, Kitchen-garden, and numerous
Fruit •I'rees, also about Fourteen Acres of Lea.ehold Land op •
posite; the Premises are amply supplied with fine Spring and
Soft Water, and in the neighbourhood of three Packs of Hounds.
To he viewed with tickets only, between the hours of eleven
and five, and Particulars had at the Greyhound, Carshahon, and
Croydon ; Cock, Stuton ; Spread Eagle, Epsom; at the Auction
Mart ; and of Messrs.Hoggart and Phillips, St, Old Broad-t..reet.

FREEHOLD MARINE VILLA, OARDIRNiaiII PLIMUIIUI
GROUNDS, r..ar GOSPORT. HANTS. , 1
By Messrs. HOGGAR I' and PHILLIPS,
At the Awtion Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on Friday,.
June 19, at Twelve,
A COMMODIOUS FREEHOLD VILLA,
called LIT ri.E GREEN, in the rural village of Alver-
-.LE ls'L ATE, CARMARTHENSIiiRk. 'stoke, about one mile and a half from Gosport, and a short dis-
'l OBE SOLD BY AUCTION, • ; taoce from the S=, the late Residence and Property of the Rev.
Carmarthen, on Friday, the 24th day of F. Ctirrou, deceased; with an elegant lawn and shrubbery
unless previously disposed of i walks, tastefully disposed, and in high perfection, an exrellont
At the I;l
is•-1132r
inh lsevnr,oateen
Lots,
.by private contract, i garden, abundaltee stocked with choice fruit trees, and a rich
AVERY valuable and improvabl4... FREEHOLD paddock, contaisingtogether about Five customary Acres. The
ESTATE, consisting of 1371 ACRES of LAND. in ;mouse is in excellent repair, suitable for the Immediate reception
the palish of Idangain, on the banks of the Towy t about ! of a family, and contains nine bedchambers, dining and draw-
four miles south-west of Carmarthen, and 'adjoining the road ' big mamas detached coach-house, stabling, and domestic ormes,
hum thence to
...en. well supplied with water.
i Dy•
'The w hee of this Estate is tythe.free, land-tax redeemed, and' To be viewed; and Particulars bad of Messrs. Collins sad
the Timber on each Lot will be included in the purchase.
• Hewson,Solicitors, and of Mr. Hicks, GospOrt ; at the ClGown,Printed Particulars and Plans of the Estate may be bad by and Fountain, Portsmouth; Dolphin, Southampton; Bogie,
applying to Mr. Brown, Surveyor, Luton, Bedfordshire ; Mr. Newport; Hotels, Cowes and Ryde ; George, Winchester;
Rid and Kees, Solicitor, Carmantien • and also to Messrs. Cot- Coach end Horses, TitchSeld; Red Lies, Farcham ; it the
Sett, Wiftiburn, and Collett, Chancery-lase, who are ausheeleed Auction Mart; and ot Moors..lioggart wadi fbillipl. 664 OW
'to treat for the lame by private eorozset. Brookstreet, Royal llockapie. .
. .
.. , •

PRJCE SlXPENCFenatiMMlfilnr•
SALES BY AUCTION'.
LEASEHOLD FAMILY HOUSE AND LAN%
CLAPHAM COMMON.
,By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of Englan 1, on Friday, the
46th inuint, at Twelve, by or4er of the Assignees.
A COMMODIOUS LEASEHOLD FAMILY
HOUSE, pleasantly situated at Battersea-riso, pear theme'
leading to Wandrounh Comma containing seven Bed-rumba,
.DrfAsiurronitts, and twd :•taircaies, an excellent Dittintroma,
Drawing-room, and suitable 0111:es, with a four-stall Stable,
double Coach-house, Lawn, Kitchen Garden, and haddock
joining, together about five Acre*.

To be ♦iewed with tickets, which, with particulars, may be
had, ten days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Hozgart ahti
62, Old Broad-.treat; particulars als of Messrs. Ksarsey and
Spurr, Solicitors, Bishopspte..trest With•n ; and at the Mart.

LEASEHOLD IMPROVED RENT' AND DWELLING.
HOUSE, WAI.I'FIAMSTOW
Ey Messrs. HO(, ,ART and PHILLIP 3,
At the Auctoon Mar , t.• Frith., June V, in two I.ws, by order
of the Admitu,Fratrix of Mr John Balling- -. deceased,
Lot 1. Q N IMP110‘71.1) RENT of eltt 10s. 10d.
a& p•: annum, for righ. years front Lady-Day, 1S1;
secured on a 1/v.(11 I,g-house, Gar ,es.s, and Ate Acres of Mea-
t!. w Lami, in the occupation of Richard EW•, Esq In Wood.
street, Wel. Lantstow.

Lot 2. A Leasehold Dwelling-house. Yard. and Barn, let to
Mrs. Frome, tenanr at will, art ter Bill; ; la. Id tor eight
years from lady-Day, 1812, rent Ja. per lowan..
Lot 2, may be viewed with leave .n the tvnantt sad 1,. -ti-ulars
had of Wiliam Wal,on, Esq. So ,ci•or, Girdlees Half, Bastogba/1-
atreet ; at the Auction Mart; a..ti of Meters. Hoggart and Vlkd.
lips. 6t, Old Broad oreet, lin-al Fichange.

SPORTING REAIIANCE, ;and LAND, k:Iiii.II:I4.IFOILD.
ESSF.X.witLin a short ri Ir of NEV4'NfAis Kit I'.

By Messrs. HOGVAR and 1111111111;, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on Friday.
June Y 6, at Turrlve, unless an acc:ptable offa is in the mean
time made by Private Contract,
ADESIRABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a select Cottage Residence, the property of the
Rev. J. C. EUSTACC, delightfully situate at Chesterforti, f sur
miles from Saffron Walden, six ft om Lioton, t.ixietn from New-
market. and:4s from London. in the County of li.stex, a tine
Npr trios Cc:sultry`, absinuidiov wi.b Guile. The Cottage contaius
✓a Bed-chambers, with .th".sting-rooms, Dn rg and Dt awing.
✓ tams, Kitchen, and Mk.a of every detirlynor., Coach-hour.
Stabling for three Horace, and Out-builJings, I .awn, Vitamins
and Kitchco Gardeut, extensive Shrubbery Walks, ;Lit Paddock
skirted by thriving Plania:lors, and-three inclosutes of rich
Land, containing altogether about 1.2 Acres, of *hkh intme. late
possession nay be had. Also an Inclosure of rich e /Amid,
nearly adjoi.ting, containing about bee Actes, in the occupation
of Mr. Clarkson.

To he ♦iewed ten days preceding the Sale ; and particular+ bad
nn the Premises; at the Crown, Chettertiard; Red Lion, Cam-
bridg.• ; Crown, Hockeril ; Ram, Newmarket; Cock, Epping;
and of Mess s. Hoggarc and Phillips, Old .81 oad-street.

ELLGAN 1' CO (TAM: RESIDENCE AND ESTATE,
Between Ramsgate sad the Metropulis.
By Messrs. HOGISIART and PHILLIPS,
ACOMMODIOUS, *Cheer!ul, and very neatly
erected FAMILY airrAGE, terming a s'mple elegant
elevation, with a Lawn and Pleasure Ground 111 front, attested
neit the town of S.ringhourne, about Tony miles from London.
The Cottage has beeni erect.:d within rLr•e years, anal finished la
aimprrior st,le of workmanship, regardiefis of eapence. and is
now in the occispat.on tle proprietor hi,chlei Eaton, Esq.—
There Is an exceCent Kitchen Gard- n, with Pl. a.ure ()rounds
tastefully disposed, Orchard; &c. The !state Is Freehold, and
the Perchaser will have the adfoining Vi.las included, Ip tbs
purchase, which produce a my h'veral income.
Further particulars may be had of Mes.rs. Hogan and Phil.
iipet6; Old Bniatd-street, rear the Royal Exchange.

Particulars and Conditions of Sale, of a re•pec.al•le and genteel
Residence, situate on the Dlackheat; -road, four miles front
l.pridoe-bridge.—By Mr. W. ALEXANDER,
At the Auc.ion Mart, near the Bank, on Wednesday, the 24th
lane, at Twelve o*Clock, unit-vs previously disposed of by Pri•
vate.Contract, comprising •
SUBSTANTIAL double-built Brick DWEL. L .1. LING-110USE, possessing erensive /old enchanting..
views over Hampsrtarl, Highgate, Epping, the King's Yard at
Degtford and the River front Gre nalsk to Lambeth ; and con-
tains, (Ai the basement, two excellent Kitchens, and two large
Celars for wine and coals; ground-limo, two good Parlours;
first flour, one large handsome Drawing-room, with iron balc,,ny,
the whole front openi4 td the flour, and a cheerful Sleeping.
room ; attic, three pleoant rooms; in front, a neat Ficitver-gai-
den and large Coach yard ; al-o, a large yard balsam' thy premise.,
which lad by a•patiage to a beautiful Garden well ',plied wilt
choice fruit-trees and vegetaliles; and terminates by an elegant
grotto, suited tor the accxvinsoeation of a party. and in a most
rural and delightful retreat. he whole being ISO feet by 34,
surrounded by a wall and adjnining an extensive nursery; held
on lease from lady-day last, for-the term of 25 years, under the
Worshipful Company of Hakerdashr rs, at the trilling ground.
rent of sel 3 per annum. Immediate possession will be
A few useful Fixtures to he taken by appraieement.
• May be viewed till the time of sale, and particulars bad on the
premises; at the Auction Mart; and at the Auctioneer's Dace, '
12, Union-court, Old Broad-street.

DEVONSHIRE-a-10 BE BOLD, a
THE MANOR aria ESTATE of ppwg.l.A.
in the parish of Kentisbeare, in the county of Devon • eon.
sistineof nearly SOO Acres of Arable, Parure, aba M;adour
Ground, in divers Tenements and Farms, of which about in
Acres are held by Tenants at Will, at yearly rents amounting
to £22 about 429 Acres on lease at the yearly rent of Li 17 10s.
and the remainder by Tenants under leases respectively doter.
minable on the drarhs of one, two, or three Vars.
This Manor' is of excellent soil, and particularly adapted for
sheep ; lies compact, is improveable, and near to a lime rook
of the best quality, and situated within three milesof the marks*
town of Cullompton, upon the turnpike•road loading thence M
Hon;ton, from which It is distant about eight miles.
For viewing the above Estate apply to Edmund Broom, red.
ding thereon ; and for particulars apply to Messrs. Graham, Moo
derley, and Donaville, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, London; Ma
Voysey, of Broadclist, near Exeter; to Mr. lirutton, tolleitor
In Exeter; or to Mr. Wickham, Solicitor, at From.

DEVoNsHiaz.—To 'BE SOLD;
-rr'HE MANOR and ESTATE of EAST ASH.
...IL FORD, in the County of Devon, consisting of upwards of
SOO Acres of most excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable
Ground, in several Tenements contiguous to each other, ',which
' about 79 Aces are held by 1 manta at Will, or fora short tern:
of years, at the yearly rent of .€159 i 41. and the remaicik.r by
Tenants under Leases respectively detennbsaMe on the deaths of
two or three eves. •
This Estate has a Southern aspect, is Mee miles below the
• Town of Barnstaplt, upon the navigable river 'raw, and about
five miles, from the sea ; any commodity may be ;eat to cc
from the piemises by water carriage, and the Linda rise from the
waterside by a gentle acclivity, from which there are pktutasipte
views of the 'Town of Barnstaple, and several Miles.vp the rivet
Taw, and down that river to thasea, Melt views also sons.
prebend the seats of several 'residing in the neigh.
boerbood. The North Devon Steg-hounds and several peeks die
Harriers are beg* within a few mites of the Eardaaand timbales.
bourbesti is considered as one of the most pliourat and
to the West of Ingbusd. .4 • • •
For viessiag this Pitattolall=nimMasialtbs ilskift hormali
soil for porlioshas apply to . and Dow
vine, &tidos% Llsoolo's lam, Looks t Mr. %ropey, so siva.
die,
.*Ow to Mr. De mama, sat, Np
Oft SAO"

PARLI4M.ENT.IRr PROCEEDINGS.

they were only so when granted to persons without
desert ;—when given for public service, they were
subjects'ot respect, not of odium.
Mr. GOOCH opposed the Bill.
Mr. BROWN approved 9f it, as evincing a desire
on the part of the House to economise the resources
of the country. The Hon. Member was then pro-
ceeding to object to an office mentioned in the sche-
dule, relating to the King's Advocate in the West.;
India Islands, but was informed by Mr.. Bankes that
it was omitted. 1
Mr. COURTENAY objected to the abolishing
the offices in the Civil List and Hereditary Revenue.
He had been told, that these offices might be inter- ;
fered with without the consent of the King ;—but, 1
on consulting the Journals of the House, he found it '
otherwise.
Mr. MARTEN (of Galway) while he applauded
the industry of the Hon. Framer, disapproved of the
principle and detail of the Bill. The preamble, he i
said, which professed that public men should be pen- !
sioned for public services, went to Cadge them, as
HOUSE OF COMMONS. much as the poor of any parish were badged.
Mr. CROKER brought in the Marine Pay Bill, which was Lord COCHRANE said, that as a guardian of I
read a first dine, and ordered to be read a second time on Thur.- the public purse, he felt it his duty To move an 1
day next. 1
amendment, in the proper stage of the Bill, for -the
Mr. ROSE brought up an Account of Ships cleared out from
Liverpool to Africa, .iron 1804 10.1811. purpose of placing immediately in the hands of the i
Mr. ROSE moved, that to-morrow the House go into a cons- Crown it fund for the reward of meritorious services. I
educe oa the subject of the trade to the Bahama Islands : also instead of waiting for Cut time expressed in the Bill. !
oa the West.lndia Licenses.--Ordered He strongly objected to sinecure places, conceiving
A Bill iii.posing an additional duty on Copper, was read a first .
time, and ordered to be read a second tin., to morrow. them the bonds which knit parties together in that
lite Poor Relict Bib was read a third time and passed. House, and that they biassed materially the votes of
Mr. WHARTON obtained leave to bone in a hill to prevent Members of Parliament. Although the amount of
the making ef Starch from Grain. those sinecure places might be trifling when compar.
Leave was likewise given to Mr. WHARTON'to bring in a
,1
e with the gross amount of the taxes, yet they were
Bib to transfer the Scotch Excise Charity Fund to the Lonsoli- s'
dated Fund. not trifling with respect to their influence in that
Lord JOCELYN signified, that the Prince Regent had directed House. He must also state, that he thought that
to be laid before the House, the Copy of the Memorial ot the the amount of the pensions expressed in the Bill
House of Assembly in Jamaica—the Report of the Commissioners
were too high, and that £2090 per annum would be
ot Queen Anne's Bounty—and the Pakers relative toWaiter Hall;
convicted of murder. , sufficient in many of the cases where £3OOO was
'I be hi-e ;atoms. Bill was read a third time and passed. assigned.
The General lncloaure bill went through a Committee of the Mr. BARING had a strong objection to one of
House. krport was ordered to be received to-morrow. the clauses of the Bill, as unconstitutional ; and he
Mr. Hotta ER moved that the bib be printed, as one of great
pubhc importance. ordered. was surprised that theEill had gone so far in its pro-
The order of the day for the third reading of the gress, without any notice having been taken of it.--
Sinechre Bill being read, The clause which he objected to was that which pro.
Mr. DUNDAS observed, that after what had pas- vided " that upon the falling in of certain places in
sett in the House on this subject, he was afraid he was the Courts of Justice, the Crown should be enabled
addressing an unwilling audience, but he must do his to distribute the amount of the fees belonging to
duty. '1 he Bill went to destroy those offices in Scut- them, among the Judges, as it should think proper."
land which were guaranteed by the Act of Union.— This appeared to him • unconstitutional, as striking
He asked, was it prudent to gife cause of irritation directly at the independence of Judges on the execu-
itt Scotland, and disturb the Union for the sake of tive power. The amendment which he should pro.
what—of twice 02,500 a-year ? The pensions pro- pose was, by adding the words "in the proportion
posed to be substituted were more expensive. It was of their respective salaries." This would appear to
said that sinecures were blown upon by the public, him much better than the allowing the Crown to
and were exceedingly odious, and ought therefore Ito make distribution as it thought fit.
longer to exist : but were pensions at all more popu- Lord BINNING was of opinion that the perpetual
lar ? -Sinecures were offices counected a i:b Royalty, consolidation of the Scotch places, in the manner
and were things that a man Knight be proud to hold. proposed by the bill, would be a violation of the un-
Pensions were things to which a mail's poverty, but derstanding which existed at the time of the Union,
oat his wid, would consent. He begged the House although he would not go so far as the Lord ittIVO•
to consider, whether it WAS consistent with their dig- sate, in supposing that all Scotland would come for.
nity to destroy these officei, which even Mr. Burke I ward to petition for the continuance of those sine.
had spared. cures as their undoubted right.
Mr. W. FITZGERALD did not mean, in this Mr. BANKES rose to reply to the objections
stage, to oppose the piinciple of the Bill, but thought which had been made. As to the objection of his
it was not likely to be very beneficial in puha of eco. Hon. Friend (Mr. Baling) with respect to the aug.
nomy. The honourable Mover would, of course, mentation of the Judges' gaieties, it had before struck
be willing that his Bill should have sas few imperfee- him, but he did not see any easy way of remedying
tions as possible. He would point out one error.— I it. If, however, other Gentlemen felt it in the same
The Constable of Limerick, which was mentioned in Ilight as it had appeared to that Hon. Gentleman, he
the Bill, was, he believed, an office with merely a no- would not object to the amendment proposed. Tli•
annul salary, and therefore not reconcileable with difficulty which appeared to him was this, that if a
the purl:Wises of the proposed enactment. As to the very valuable part of the patronage of the Chief
several offices in the.k'ermit office, steps were already Justices was taken away, it woull be the same as a
taken to regulate them, and the proper remedies had considerable diminution of their salaries. Now, the.,
been applied. He thought the last clause of the Bill apportionment of the fees of the places which at pre-
objectionable, as it went to sweep away the Act of . sent were under the patronage of the Chief Justices
Parliament made at the Union, wnich allowed the li- only, and giving part of them to the other Judges,
sited grant of £BO,OOO per annum in pensions ; he would be a diminution of the profits of the situation
thought it unwise, and a breach of faith to legislate of Chief Justice.' It appeared to him, that that high
now in despite and violation of that Act. - • situation was rather under-paid than over-paid.—
Lord CASTLEREAGII, though he'disapproved There was no description of services that he thought
Of the Bill, did not intend to take the sense of the ought to be better paid ; and it appeared to him, that
House upon it. The Honourable Mover had justly in the present times it was impossible to preserve the
• allowed, that no great pecuniary relief to the circuits- ' high character and dignity ot the situation without.
stances of the xiituttry could be expected from it; but annexing adequate emolument to it. As to the ob-
it was on constitutional greuud tleit he (Lord Castle.; jection Made by an Hen. Gentleman (Mr. Martin),
reaglO'chiefly founded (ifs disapprobation; it went, he thought that it was sufficiently answered by the
in sib opinion, to abridge and controul too much the i preamble of the hill. That preamble, which stated,
power of the King to confer favours and reward, star- "Whereas it is no-disparagement to persons who have
vices. In a Bid of such magnitude there mum be a I served in the country in high situations, to receive, If
ouniber of technical errors, which, if the Bill palsied 1 they should need it, honorary reavards and pensions in
this Session, might lead to ddficultles to be amended
.1
1 consideration of their services," was copied from that
b sub uent acts of Parliament—difficulties
of Mr. Burke's bill. It, therefore, had appeared to
y seq others, as well as himself, that this could be no de. could be avoided latt pos:poningthe Bill till next Sea-,gradation. At the same time, he thought that per.
son. Notwit:lstanoing this, and his strong objection'
sons of affluence, who had filled high situations,
to the principle of the measure, he wouldi not divid i e '
should be satisfied with the emoluments of them while
the House.
Mr. FONSONBY said, he must object to the last they held them, and ought not to be farther charge-:
able to the country for pensions on liccount of those
clause. lu 1.793, a composition had been entered'
services. With respect to the Scotch sinecure places,
into•between the English and Irish Governments to 1 it had been put to him by an Hon. Gentleman, whe-
allow the King the limited grant of £BO,OOO in pen- I
his .
thee, if there was any doubt or balance on mind
storm He Was an humble party to that compact, ' *whether it was not a violation of thesaAct of Union,'
and thouglafit binding. on him I self, as long as the
would he persist in recommending it ? To this lid
King lived. No principle could be more dangerous must answer, that there was no doubt or balance cha4
than that when a compoeition had been made, bene-
his mind upon the subject, and therefore, he could
ficiA to the public, it should be broken on the pros- not con
sent to take away from his Bill those great
pect of greater advantage. This was as bad as the and glaring sinecures. As to the Irish Sinecures and-
charge, talseiy imputed to certain people, of keeping Pension List, and the bargain that was stated to have
ao 'aids with heretics. taken 1793, place in he must say that lie could see
Mr. W. POLE had strong objections to the prin. nothing. like bargain in the Irish Act of Parliamept ,
ciple of the Bill, and especially to the laat clause :he regulating the Pension List. He had moved for an
stated that the 412.00 a year pension was loy no . account merely on hearing it stated, that there was
theins adequate to the charitias thigh the 'C town a
• bargain - and by that account he found that one
Was talked upon to exercise towards Widows of Of i- class of '
payments, which the Act of Parliament had
cer%,Cergyinen, and Judges. expressly required to be made out of the Kish Pei:-
a- 'Sir JOHN NEWPORT, in reply to the last ob. sion List, was never, in fact, it.ade out of it. He
stn., dot, said, he wai afraid that the Honourable would then put it to the House generally, whether a
Centleni-in contounded the Compassitinate List with Pension List of £BO,OOO per annum was not much
the Pen-foal Li4,-; kOr out ot the Jel'auU a lie. '
whoall too great for Ireland to bear, when it was considered
anainity had been grunted to Str him Sho-ritr' . that a revenue could not be raised in Ireland at all
had no'citims, that Le knew, on the scere of'
it
Was
right.charity, equal to: the annual expenditure ? A' Right Hon.
111, to the compAtt spoken 01;t one Friend had asked him whether he did not know that
VA' ot it should be adhered to as well as the other. pensions *ere hot as obnoxious as sinecures ? He
Now, sia the coat*/), the £lO,OOO which were- p k!:ew they were at present, when it was generally
propriated te the falindin.gi of the castle f• -
were contrary ils the styulations of that lii;
Dublin, s"pposed that pensions were not the reward of merits
put or services, but 'given through mere .favouritism ;
into the prita: -purse, and the public was called but when the time should come, that pensions were
to supply the ima,y. The public, he thought, had • '
as cuuth-rigrit to complain 'as Ehe Crown. As to
principle tir the Bill, he thought remuneration should or.efn
.
vconspanyservice, • and only service. An Honou • would '
able Genticusaa had called pebbiode invidiotu; but attaeli
the . stridctiy and exclusively confined to persons who had
meritorious services, slid who 'stood in need
the assistance, he had no doubt but that they
Honour. completely escape that obloquy* which now
es to pensions as well as to sinecures. -

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 15.
• Mr. MAR s TAT , anti others, were examined on the subject of
the Orders in Comma.
Upon message from the Commons requesting a conference re-
specting their Lordships amendments to the Whitby Harbour
B.U, the Lords agreed to the *conference, and the same was or-
dered to take place in the Painted Chamber on•Wedmeselay next.
The Blackfriars Bridge Improvement Bill, and others, were
brought up from the Commons, by Sir JAMBS SHAW, Sir J ass as
GRAHAM, and other Members, who also announced the assent
of the Commons to their Lordships Absendments in the London
Lottery Bill.
The Earl of ROSSLYN moved, that certain Accounts con-
nected with the examination relative to the Orders in Council,
which hal been moved for long ago, but not yet presented, should
be presented tort hwitb.—Ordered.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL proposed to fix the second reading
of the Scottish Local Militia Bill for Wednesday next—Ordered.
On the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, it was or-
dered that the temporary
_lnsolvent Debtors Bill, for England
and Ireland, should Ist committed on Wednesday next.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day.)

-

Ims place. undeistandinggt
ohaots.l3;_vraThsemZll7l4;il 1
On the question being called Tor, .
e
The.SPEAKER. said, that he cohceived it hells i would, it the House pleased, restate to him wiat'i
duty to state, in consequence of an objection having ! had then stated.---(Ge on,
beetetaken to the third reading of this Bill, from its' then observed, that he considered himself sis nue
~I
not having received the consent of the Crown, that " the whole public," and as an individual mess.'
this appeared to him not to be an insuperable objecs of that public he was justified in guarding hims;
tion to the third reading. After the third reading, against any mis-statement and misconception,
the Bill was open to amendments ; and if, in the would restate what he then said.--(Go os, so on.7_ i
amended form, it went to take away any part of the He would therefore begin with expressing his '7
revenues of the Crown, it would be contrary to the tude first to the House for their'indulgencoin 1;
`usage of Parliament to pass such 4 Bill without the ing to what he was about to restate, promisi , '
consent of the Crown. in that restatement he would not use any surp • 1
The Bill was then read a third time without a and secondly, that he would not offend the c ' -
div Mr. BANKES then moved as a clause, tional jealousy of the Right Honourable Gseems
o provided On that night he had stated, and he regretted ti;
always, that nothing in this Bill should be prejudi- what he then said had tot been heard by all, teak
vial to the rights and interests of those who are now was the intention on the part cf a great portion
Chief Justices."—This clause was brought up, and the Household, to resign their situations in the -
"unanimously agreed to. of certain persons coming into the Administra ••
Air W. CURTIS brought up a similar clause to On that occasionlie had stated, not that they
protect certain City Officers, who had bought their . wait to be turned out, hut that they were d .
situations from the city, ;And had now the right of; to resign, not if a change of measures Was to edi
alienating chem.—This CI:MSC was also agreed- to. I .
place, hut that it a change of men merely sea, lit.
After the clauses had been brought up, 1 the result of the ncgociations. The persons sn il
Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) moved an amend- termined were the ihree Greet Officers of theeko,
• ment to leave out those words in the Bill which con- hold, and that determination was corn to isesi
fined the pensions to such persons, having filled dually, within twenty four hours, without the%
!situations, as had need of such assistance. He con- stating to the other his determination ;he ahead
I sidered this a degradation, and asked the Hon. that it was determined that a communicatiosoos
I Gentleman, if lie (Mr. Bankes) had failed the office effect stated shows' be made to the great Peeel
of Chancellor of the Exchequer, woeid Clot he con- Chiefs. He had !arther stated, that the deteolis,
ceive himself entitled to the pension, notwitostand- tion oil the part of ad was firm ; that there less(
ing his affluent fortune ? He elided this Bill the a contrariety of opinions on the siiiijeer. dislike
Hon. Gentleman's mistress—his tanyeke; Let he matter being made known to the Right Honor
believed that the Orpheus over the way weals lose Gentleman, he (Mr. Sheridan) came to the
his Eurydice. Lord to a place where they usually niet, and set
The House then divided on Mr. Martin's amend- 4g 1 hear you are all going to resign. Do wise
ment, which was carried by a mij,,i ity of 64 to 52. such a step. Let me advise you as an old frieade
Mr. BARING'S amendment was &hen pot, and cc- reconsider your determination, and we'll talk aim
gatived. it anther time." The opinion of the Right H.I.
- Mr. WROTTESLEY felt it his duty to take the Gentleman haviteg, some weight with theNoteejaadg
sense of the House on the Bill, as it aff;:cted the Cora he d d consent to reconsider :Ite matter, and therm
potation of Cursitors of the Court of Chancery. He day.was fixed fur farther converse:ion i the Ri
thought that body was equally entitled to exemption Honnitraule Gentleman came to the place eppasie(
from its operation, as sonic of those to whom ithad but from some mistake either. in the hour of apes
been extended. He should, therefore, propose a ment, or from some other cause, he ( Lord Yerasoull
clause to that effect. was gone out, and did not meet the Right Hat
The SPEAKER reminded the Hun. Gentleman Gentleman, but subsequently—.
that the present was not the proper time 'for receiving Mr. SHER IDA.N here rose to order; ober*
his clause, as the body of the Bill was now under the that it was not his wish to stop any explanatios, lest
consideration of iles House. when he had given notice for Wednesday, 'mos
Mr. W. FITZGERALD moved, by way of son might then give an opinion on his conduct, ad
amendment, the omission of the last clause in the the conduct of the individuals concerned; beds*
Bill, which provided that the Pension List of Ireland premature discussion would be irregular. Zia pew
should be reduced to ,e 40,000 a year, and that suns •ed to the honour of the Noble Lord to abatis
not to be afterwards exceeded. the discussion at present. At the same time, is*
Mr. HUSKISSON really thought that the sum it be the pleasure of the House to listen to itabii
specified in the Bull bore a fair proportion to the pie- Lord, he hoped they would also indulge lest vie
sent revenue of Ireland. The House, pereaps,were per.nission to rel.ly, and it that prettifies vis
hardly aware, that Ireland had not a single shilling
.granted to him,, o d, übt that every Continuer,
of disposable revenue ; that the whole of it was ex- sent would claim a similar indulgence. (Iftea,isse)
hausted in the payment of the interest of her debt ; The Earl of YARMOUTH had no wish p_pa
and that she had nut the means of paying, otherwise seen—he would wait for the oppertunity cie Wee
but by loan, any part of her joint contribution. Un- nesday of explaining what he had said, and doh
der such circumstances, the Pension List now pro- was satisfied there could be re 1 possible difcloottf
posed, surely bore a full proportion to her income. opinion as to what had really passed.
Sir .1. NEWPORT declared that not only was the . Here the conversation closed.
revenue of Ireland inadequate to the payment of The House then went into a Commitsted 4
her debt, but it was so by at least half a miliion of PAST INDLA. LOAN,
money. Mr. WALLACE said, that in moving a bah
The House then' divided, when there appeared tion for a Loan to the East India Company, betholll
for the motion, Ayes-59—Noes 60. not think it necessary to enter very ea:limiest,/
The clause therefore stood. its financial situation. As it was intended to leech.
On our re-admission to the Gallery, we fiered the the to..n to the East India Company in theksioileil
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moving tnat the yea', :soother opportuiiity, besides the presseleggill
farther consideration of the 11111 be deferred till to- be afforded for discussinz the subject. It "II?
morrow. however, to .tate the nature of the necessity lila
Mr. WILLLA MS WYNNE observed, that os it tee Company round itsat to apply for moneyusrat
had been suggested as a question, whether the con- melit,aud the security which it presented todwolliet
sent of the Crown was not necessary to the liii pass. for payment. There-were only ..hree waysbywhidge
ing that House, he hoped that Genii men would Company could raise money; either boas everted
pay some attention to this point, so as to come to a their capital, by increasing their binued debt, oar
satisfactory decision. lie thought there were piece- an application sorb as the one they now made. Tle
dents of a very early dater-of the reign of Edward precarious situation of their Charter made disk(
I. and Edward 111. which seemed to shew that the highly inexpedient ; their bonded debt was do*
previous consent of the Crown Was not necessary. ! £6,565,000, and any increase of it would news
Mr. COURTNEY observed that if such remote it to a discount ; and there remained, thentetti log
precedents Were to be appealed to, it would be right the last mode, that of a petitioning for a 10316. k
that the House should have further time to consider ought to be remembered, that whenever the lac
the question. ' India Company applied to Parliament in this waifs
The farther consideration of-the Bill was there- money, they always paid it within the year; sail
fore postponed till Wednesday. in recompence for our assistance, we owed •i?
PRINCE REGENT'S SECRETARY. 1 Company not only the great extension of oar OTM
Lord CASTLEREAGH rose to observe, that tory ie,lndia, but the tranquillity and seciftill 4116
as the notice of a motion on this appointment stood possessions in that quarter. He begged also toe"
for an early day, he thought it right to acquaint the that it was not from any mismanagement, or_ sit
House, that the Prince Regent had been graciously ' real distress, that the Company now tat itself buret
pleased to direct that the salary of Colonel IWlthla-' to apply to Parliament for the present hue- Tk• '
bon should be paid out of the Privy 'Purse—(Near, of their deficit was but £6.500,000, far • e"
hear.) The Hon. Gentleman who had given the of which they applied to the country, oat 0
notice would, therefore, probably think his motion • ,E 2 500,000, S-sths were already anticipated by
unnecessary. silents in the India public service ; £1,62 •
Mr. PONSONBY, in the absence of his Hon. the sum already advanced by the Compeers r.,,,,
Friend (Mr. Horner) could have little hesitation in the actual loan asked of the country was msf;
saying that the notice would of course be dropped. ' g9oteooo. For such a sum as this it would be''
RECENT POLITICAL NEGOCIATIONS. lesslle tovasituaetectfhatthtehier Company
Mr. SHERIDAN rose to give notice of its being
his intention, on Wednesday next, to submit a mu- ka,600,000, and they had also in expectegicsliwo
tion to the House, in consequence of what had been dam. supplies. This loan was but a Norio
said during the debate of the other nigh;. There rangemcnt, merely' to keep on the affairs of the",
nal hparedsesnlat co;nenlit *WI
was no person who felt more deeply titan himself piny until a complete arrangement hi thewholcrl
the importance of public opinion ; it was not sun- debt should be effacted; and until that graeco_li!'
prising, therefore, chaise should feel anxious mpro- ment of the concerns of the Company should=
tect his own character in the public estimation : and which was in a short time to take place. 14,01-_l4
on this account he now took the earliest opportunity ' therefore, that no objection would be =dew
he could, of giving a notice on the subject. He resolution, which was, that a sum not c•• . a
would, on Wednesday next, bring forward a mo.ion L'2,500,000 should be granted to the East
for further and more ample information on the Lite Company. • Go*
negoeiations for a change of Ministers. He fl it- Mr. CREEVEY believed that the Hog .
tered himself that the Chancellor of the Exchequer" man would not come off with his Resolutions*
would allow him"' the precedence of that day, as lie as lie imagined. This was, indeed, a anon to
had only
.to make a, brief statement of the facts, as dinary application, taken in every point d vleg=
they related to himself, which could lead to no. not the least extraordinary part of t wa_a,
.____.."7,,
lengthened discussion, and, sure Le was, would ad.! he (Mr. Creevey) applied to the Hon. Gotki4i
mit of no contradiction. After having made that i know W such an application as the present? "":1,&
statement to the House, he believed that there was ! made this year, he denied any knowledge al. sIIEZ
not any living being in the shape or character of a ' thing. this business was allzch must very fine jots'
mil
Gentleman, who would continue to throw' out any ' the petition was,pres4ntedi
reflections on his honour and character. • •• 14 kind of stealth, for he did not hear any tkilit7
The. Earl of YARMOUTH expressed a wish to it, it was referred to a Committee above oaks!
offer a few observations. He trusted that he should •sider Of its propriety. Who were the Meow
not be considered as infringjng upon the usages' of . Committee ? Why, tee Gentleman who ecciew.,.
..
Parliament if he endeavoured to restate What. e had ' petition, and a parcel of the Directors so-
offered to:che House on the evening alluded to. On' Well, then, up went the petition to be seer
that evening he certainly fancied, when he made the Oil Commitve, consisting of ,seven Er
statemeny that he saw the Right Hon. Gentleman in r:ctors ; and after a most profound de

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