Star.
London, England, 1815-06-21 00:00:00

WEDNEswkir, tg.TNE 21, 1815..,

SUPERIOR FR EEHOLD MERCANTILE PrilflENCE,
IN THE CENTRE OF THE CITY.
'lO BE SOLD BY AUt!PION,
By Mr. MUNN,
Oa Tuttasoav, the 22cl June, at Twelve, at the Auction Mart,
un:ess n.) aeceptalule Mfer be made In the mean time,
A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE., situate
In V. urge yard, Backlersbury, in the centre of the mure/M-
-portant scenes ti Commerce. consisting of a Residence unmorally
spacious, containiiig Farnly Silting Apartments of a ci:cidedly
superior rase to :he dimensions and style of finishing, ittimerous
sleeping-rooms remarkably airy and ctipaeous. and (Aces ar-
railed with a ;hue attention to cmivenience, and peculiarly
adapted to the. demands 21/l1 co strort of a Family of that tes;iecta-
Wiry, to the occup tt no of which the It is initithstionr
ably suited; a remarkably dry basement extentlii.2l: under the
whole of the-Premises suited alike to the pur-mes of ltot tle‘tiC
use or the depositing samples of Goods of a mute yatulthle de-
scription, renders ii is ktroperty peculiarly detiiraNe to a (brute-
nun engage iu the more elevated walk. of Cnnunetciald.ife.
.1 par of Tattling gates incLising a rived Court Yard, perfectlit
xclu fee the 'trent 'esti from the busy scenes mfr he adjacent Cosine.
Mav he vie wt;;;I with Cards, which, with Partienlars, nin ht.
bad est Mr. 'Munn, Walbrntik. near the Royal Excharge ; Patti-
ciders alai:Ltd Mr. 'Get/trey, Woe Chandlers kLail; ou the Pre-
: Wien; and at the Auction Mart.

SOCIE I Y roa PitC,MO cimts 1 lAN KNOWLEDGE.

• FAMILY 11!RI.F.
FP II E Public are re:pectrtiLy itii,)rtned, that a New
Edi.ion, wt supetfitie It oyal Papvr, of the. F.-111111.Y
c hied Llidce the sanction of this Society, i 4 in the Pmsa,
aod w.II be I.libli,°lcd cvery'alteraiate Month, its Pers,coutaining
twenty 'beets, at ns each. Edition on Medium Paptt may
be had In Parts at 44. each, and the Weekly Numbers, at 6d.
c •ell. Ihe first Volume b. ing complet.d tiny be had in boards,
prig JCL 144. The Ninth Part will be publishe I ina the let of
July.
sold for tie Society, by F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, st.
Paul's Church-yard ; and by all other BoAsctlert.

GRILA 1* FALL ON HUSH LINEN.i, JUNE 11115!!
rir HE Public are respectfully acquainted that Irish
JL Linens are now much reduced in Price, and they can be
supplied-with stnete piec.i full 20 per cent wider the Dublin
Market, at the Behest Linen Company's Warehouse, established
in Lumina upwards of 12 years. Each piece is warranted for
wear, and grass bleached; and if a fault appears the money re.
turned. No :Abatement ever made. 'One trial will di.cidedly
prove the great saving in purchasing their Linens, as hein grass
bleached they wear much longer than when ishttened by a che-
mical proces.. Orders executed by their agents, Brooks, Burch,
and O'Keete, 90, Great Russell-street, Blountsbury, opposite the
Museum.

VAS BLE DA NCI NG,by Mr..11,LE14,
privately taught, at No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square,
ro Ladies and Gentlymen of any age, who have never learnt that
accompli.liment, or have not the modern style.
Mr. ALL.: N's System of teaching Is expressly studied for those
to w1.0.n it is au object to acquire easily thatfashionable requisite
tor genteel soc.ety expeditiously, privately, and In a superior style
of grace and eleplice. Those who du not want private teaching
may learn at a small expense, with a respectable se: of pupils, on
the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing taught the
most elegant fancy dances, and ail the superior parts of the proles.
ion. The Subscription Aastmhfies are every Friday.

BY HIS, MAJESTY'S PATENT.
OYAL ANTI-ATTRITION COMPOST.
.110 $.l, to pri vent the Elects et Friction In Stain Engines,
ild-scninerta. h.l Carritwars CuaeYssb WA/Moos, Ca s, ett.
by cie use of winch the Public save in all eases tart less than 300
per Cent, exclusive of saving wear and tear, time and lahour.
Sol! at No. 40, Chartist Cross, near the Admiralty, London;
and (hy tier kppounment) at most Libraries, Me licuse U'are-
h.lllll. a, Ironinonaero, Cutlers, Coachmakers, Sadlero, and :hop-
k• epers nt thr United K.s.ig !an, In boxes, price Xs. Gd. 56. tid.
10a. Mi. One and l'wo Guineas each.
The smalle,t size box roman's a quantity sulficb.nt to prime a
f,)urrwheel carriage tour times, with which it will run upwards
of six thousand miles, and a will answ.:r in the same proportion
forlll other kinds of work.

101.LLAA D'S IMPERIAL TWINE cum!,
lii' Hli h4.IIESTICS ROYAL I.ET tERS PATENT.
Ne continam pas de An mais en possedant taus les agremens.
•M rcli,ntc, and Funilies arriving
A_ from abroad, are respectfully informed, the above Cloth for
Family Ukt, and for sheeting, is sold, stamped with the Patentee,'
name. number of the Hu &c. in cases of So anJ 60 Pieces
each, for exportation; aud by the Piece only, from 25 to 52 yards
each, for the couventence of Individuals, at us. 2s 61. 3s. 3s. 6d.
ie. is 611 and 51. 6d. per yard, by the PA LEN I'EE, at the East
India Nil arelionses, 16, Cimapside, .and at nu o her House what.
esti r. Its duralult y stud its economy, (being nearly half theoprice
of other %lolls ;) us singular conduciveness to heath and pleasant-
-I.ms to wear, to ally preventing the ill effects of the sodden
changes tit the atinosph re; anti of sitting or standing still after;
active exerc:se, are guanaco which render it molt desirable to
every individual, in every climate and season. he Meetings are
made in 5.4 Lb. and 6 -4ths, and are unequaled. both for comfort
and economy, and contain from ;wo to four pair each Piece.
Gentlemen in the Army and Navy, and Families travelling, will
find it of incalculable benefit, it never Imbibing the damp 'at mos •
phere. The white Chintz for Ladies Dresses may be obtained as
above, from three to four gnineas cash piece, containing from
three to font DreNtes each. India Ma*, India Muslin. for Gen-,
denten'. tr.tv.its, French cambiltsi &e7by the piece and demy.
N 0.16, o:leapside.

ORNAMENI'ALss-roNE MA NUFAC I OILY,
NARROW-WALL, LAMBETH.
COA DE cannot resume the sole Proprietorship
-of this Establ:shment without expressing her grateful
acknowiehments to the Royal Family, Nobility, and Gentry of
the United Kingdoms, for the distmguised Patronage she has been
favoured with during a period of nearly Fifty Years, a con;inu-
ance of whicis she most respectfully solicits. In consequence of
recent discoveries and improvements, and the superior abilities
of the Artists row in her employ, she flatters herself that the
Wei ks of the Islanufactot y, for design, execution, strength, and
durabi.ity, have :fever been aurpa4se.l at any former period. The
decease of her Partner rendering it necessary to close their Ac-
cutnte, she begs leave to announce the intention to :Cell, by Pri-
vats Contract, at reduced Prices, their ext. naive and valuable
Stock, consisthig of a fine Group of a Colossal Statue of Poly-
pitman with Ads and Galatea, Charity and three Children a
grand Statue of a River God; Statues of his Majevy, Ancient
Briton, and Norman, Shakespeare, a Druid,'lime, Neptune with
Sea Hoke, an Egyptian, Dying Gladiator, Mini:lva, Venus,
Fountain Nymph, Vesta:, and Syblis, Flora and Pomona,
Amphitrite, Prometheus, Fame, Contemplation. the. Four sea-
sons, and varfcras other Subjects; Bests of his hlaksty, Lord
Nelson, &c ;. a very fine Atiose of a Triton with Dolphins on a
Coral Rode, and other Designs far Fountains; rich Gothic Can.
detain's, Chimney Pieces, Vases from the Antique, Colts of Arms;
handsome Monument, comprising Sarcop!laaus and recumbent
Figure; other Monuments; elegant petturated Stoves for Halls, etc.
PeeKrals, Corinthian Compoaite, lonic and Doric Capitals tor'
Columns, Trusses, ll:Musters; Keystones, &c. lia.so Relieves,
Medallions, Sphypzes, LiunF, T gesso and a great variety of
other works.
l'he Public are respeclully invited to Inspect this interesting
'Collection: of which Catalogues may be had at the Manufactory,
near Kings Arms Stairs, Narrow.wall, Lambeth, where h is re-
(prated that Orders and Letters may be addrosted.
• 'I he manifest superiority of this Mansfacture to Natural Stone
of swirl kind,• in•reslstiog the mutilating effect of those changes
of atntovirsere peculiarly mddent to.tbts dilute, it Is not nee's-
' sarirto rate after so many years' experience I and an app-al Is
node, With perfect round. ~ce. to the-numerous works executed
for his Majesty the King, the Prince-Mascot, and A. Nobility
end Gentry of the British I.lnpirts

lIARTNERSHIP WANTED, itl an esiabl
I. Costeern of the first respectability in ihegsty, 1.1 co:.se•
gnence of the death ti a Ir. e Parttler, a rerllon who cut take an
active part, and can coats's:lAm le-so Xt3,04t0 --Apply by letter
to 13. At. at the Jersr:it,to Cortlaill. • NOW but
Principals or their Agents will be a•tediled to.
P.2fRLIAMRNI'/IR7 PRJCANDIA'GS.

HOME 1.0kD3, JUNE 20.
• The Earl BUCKINGHAMSHIRE movel,
that the Hntise should go into a Committee on the
East India Shipping Bill.
Mr. Harrison %%5 then heard as Counsel for the
S,iinbuilders-of the River Themes against the Bill.
After the Counsel had withdiawn,
The E irl of DONOUGHMURE tontende
that the House had beard nothing to justify them in
proceeding further in this Bill, and he thought that
an adjournment would give them time So tale-dte
rinkject into fuller consideratirsn.
lite Earl of Bud M3HIR E contended
that the interests of the persons for whom the Learned
Counsel had appeared were in nn Ivise injured by the
present Bill. The sh;pping of India were at this
moment entitled to all the benefits of British registry
enjoyed by British ships ; filr under the 26'h ~f the
King, ships built in his-Majesty's territories in Asia
were entitled to registry in this kingdom. The pre-
sent Bill was-a Modification of the existing law in fa-
vour of the shipbuilders of this country. From the
documents on the table it appe 'red, that there was a
growing deficiency of timber in this coun.ry apilica-
ble for naval purposes. The foreign timber in 1811
amounted to more than one hiilf of the British tim-
ber employed in our Dock-yards, and in 1812 it
amnunted tb mcue than two-thirds. Lord St. Vin-
cent, in letter to the. Chairman of the east Indial
Company, suggested that it world be advisable not
to bull ships of more than 8.)0 tons burden, for the
service of the East India Company, of British
timber.

Earl STANHOPE observed, that the Noble Earl
(Buckinghamshirelhad talked a great deal about the
law as it now stood, but in proposing a new law 1:e
ought nut to have talked so much about the law as it
stood, as what it ought to be-. The Noble E trl had
referred to the documents on the table, and ask.M
them in iv triumphant tone, if they had read them ?
This reminded him of the answer made by a French
Cure to an iirnorant French Bishop, who asked him ii
he had read his Mandement. or what was
..vnerally
called a Bishop's charge? N,, said the Cure ; but
have you read it yourself, my Lord ? In like man-
ner he might say, it the Noble Earl had read the do.'
cument,s, he did nut seem to have them at his lingers'
ends. If there WAS any thing in the argument of the
cheapness and durability of teak, it would apply also
to .hips of the lire. Ship building was the first and
I,4o9ll“opolteuret mitsufacture of the country,
any exception. Was it proper that this manufacture
should be transferred to a country which we held by
a thread ? Even in the West Indies, where the
Black population was to the Whites as 15 to 1, no
small apprehension had s-metimcs bren felt ; hut in
India the proportion of Blacks to Whites was more
than 200 to 1. They ought to consider the matter
over and over again, before giving the smallest coun-
tenance to a project of this kind, tor transferring our
Navy, and our knowledge and capital to India.
The Earl of DONOUGHMORE said, that this
Bill went to restrain a right which I:sd been enjoyed
by the Indian shipbuilders fdr these thirty years past.
He had yet heard no reason suited for changing the
law.

The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE stated,
that although a goad deal of alarm bad been ex-
pressed last Session by the Shipbuilders throughout'
the country at this Hill, from a want of due knowledge
of the nature of it ; so much were they now con-
vinced that the Bill was not injurious to t!it:ir inter
rests, that the only petitions now on the table against
, it were from Ipswich and the River Thames.
The House then went into a Committee, in which
Lord TonttmoToN, the Earl of DONOUGIIMORE, the
Earl of Lit/cowl., and Lord S rANitore, took apart
in discussing the different claims.
The Report was received without any amendments.
The other Bills were then forwarded through their
respective stages, •after which the House adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMM )NS.
The Committee on the Downpatrick Election Petition reported
that the sitting Member was duly elected.
The Loan Dill went through a Committee, and was ordered
to be reported to-morrow:
l'he Chelsea Pensioner.' Bill, and the Foreign Officers Allow-
ance Bill, weut through Committees, and were omitted to be
reported to-ntorrcw.
'fhe Irish Master of the Rolls' Salary Bill was read a third
time and passed. .Also the Irish Constables 11:11.
Lord G. BERESFORD, froni the Prince Regent, informed
the I louse that his Royal li,gitness had received the Addres. of
the 15th, 16th, and I Ilea, the papors•re.luested by wh:ch he 1)..1
ordered to be laid before the Noise ; also the Address of the
ttitk relative to the calling out the Nlditia.
The House went into a o,lllllllitlet on the Distillery Act. Re-
port tO-MOITGIV.
The Scotch Assessed Taxes" Poundage Bill went through
a•Coutmittee. Report to-morrow.
The Report of the Convention Bill was received. The Bill to ,
be read a third time to-morrow.
The Report of the Committee on the Habeas Corpus Act was
received, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Serjeant ONSI.OW gave notice that he should In the nest
Session move that the Report be taken into eousideration by the
House.
The House wentlifuto a Committee, in which an additional
duty on Seeds was agreed to, except lint, has, and hemp seeds.
Report to-morrow.
The Signal Stations Bin went through a Committee. Report
to-morrow.
'l•he Embezzlement Bill went through a Committee. The Re-
port to-morrow.
Mr. Wiw rrEsLEY said, on the ith of Mat, an Address
had been voted for a Return of the Memorials fat the Registll-
- of Charitable Donations, to which no return had been made.
Mr. B. 'smut; asT said be would make inquiries on the
subi.ct.
Mr. WROTTESLEY gave notice, that in the nest Session
he should bring in a Bill to amend the Act to Reinter Charitable
Donations.
'l'hp iiish Made Wine Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Holyhead Road Bill was read a second dale, and ordered
;fls 'own:aided Comoro's,: