Star.
London, England, 1802-04-30 00:00:00

14 ditto Slacked Lime.

Part of the Carlo-of the American brig Ann, condemned as
prize to his Maidlea ihip Spitfire, Roht. Keen, F.fq. Com.
rounder. For ellogua, &c. apply to gr. John Hawker,
Merchant, Plymouth.

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the London Tavern. Fosbale-Rreet. Plymouth, after the
Sale of the Bricks, &e.
THE Good Swedith Galliafs ASSISTENTIE;
Burthen about 110 .1.0111.....5he Is a roaaraable mon
and good svi.o tumid in Sturgis, and ClitAilrted fur gene-
ral purpofts.
For Inventories, &e. apply to Mr. John Hawker, blerchaut.
Plymouth.

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At she I.otsdoo Tavern, Foshole-Ilreet, Plymouth, after the
Sale of the Affiftentie, (unlefs dilpoled of by Private Can.
trae, of which due Notice will be given,)
TUE Handfome well-bujit Copper-bottomed
• Brig NILE, of the lotion ing Dimeldiona,
Length zoo 6
Breadth, as $
Depth, to t
Between decks 4 8i
Draught of Water - to 7
Adz:le:fares zys 11. 4 Tons.
She is a mote complete Velrd for the Welt India or Mediter-
ranean Truing, lot 3 years old, is partially copper-bolted, and
treenaikd, remarkably well found in Sails and Stores, and may
be fent to fea with eery tittle elpencc.
Fur Inventories, Re. err ly to Mr. John Halthgr, 'unbent,
Plymouth.

WA RW ICK4SHIR E.
MANOR Ind FREEHOLD ESTATE.
TO BE PIiIIEMPTORILY SOLD IT AUCTION)
Br EDWARD LEES,
On Thurfday the 3d day of June, tBox. at Two o'Clork in
the Afternoon, at the Houle of Daniel Wagftaff, called or
known by the name or fign of the Bull and Fleur de Lis,
fituate in Nuneaton, in the County of Warwick,
'THE MANOR of WEDDINGTON, in the
laid County; and a very defirable FREELIOLD
TATE there, in the following Lots
Lot a. AU that new-eredtcd and capacious Meffitage, Tene-
ment, or Farm-houfe, with the Yard, Gardens, Orchard, Barns,
Stables, Cow-bovels and other Ont-offices thereunto adjoining,
and belonging; and alto all tbstfe feveral Mfrs, Pieces or Par.
eels of rich Arable, Meadow, and Palture Land thereunto ad-
joining and therewith-met:pied, fituate. Randing, lying, and
being in Weddington,iu the-county of Warwick, containing to-
gether 569 A. and t 7 P. or thereabouts, (be the fame more or
leis) and now and for feveral tears lilt pat in the Tenure or
Occupation of Mr. ThomasZrempfon.
Lot. a. MI that other M Tenement or Farm, with
the Yard, Garden, Orchard, Barn, Stable, Cow-hovels, and
other Sat-offices thereunto adjoining and belonging ; and alto
all thofe leveret Chiles. Pieces or Parcel of rich Arable, Meadow
and Palture Laud. thereto adjoining, and therewith occupied ;
alfu fituate, fLniling. lying, and being in Weildington aforefaid ;
containing together tBB A. 3R. and 6 I or thereabouts (be the
fame more or kfs) and now alto in the Tenure or Occupation
of the raid Thomas Tompfon.
Lot 3. AU that other Mdtuage, Tenement, or Farm-houfe,
with the Yard, Garden, Orchard, Barn, Stable, Cow-bevels,
and other Out-offices thereunto adjoining and belonging ; and
alf6 all thofe feveral Chafes, pieces or parcels of rich Argble,
Meadow, and Palture I.and thereunto adjoining, and therewith
occupied, fituate, handing, lying, and being in Waddington
aforefaid, containing together 145 A. and 5 P. or thereabouts,
(be thu fame more or lefs,) and new iu the tenute or occupa-
tion of Mr. John Taylor.
Lot 4. All that new ereifted Manage, Tenement, or Farm-
honk, with the Yard, Garden, Orchard, Barn, Stable, Cow-
hovels, and other Out-offices thereunto adjoining and belonging;
and alto all du& fevcral Class, Pieces, or parcels of rich
Meadow and Palture Land thereunto adjoining and therewith
occupied, Canine, (Landing, lying, and being in Waddington
afurefaid, containing together 65 A. t R, and 13 P. or there-
about., (be the fame more or lets,) and• now in the tenure or
occupation of Mr. John V oven km I .
Lot s. AU thole two Clore/, pieces or parcels of exceeding
rich Meadow and Paiture Land called the Honteplank Meadow,
and the Paddock, fituate, lying, and being in Weddingtoa
aforefaid, containing together 12 A. 3 M. and 38 I'. ur there-
abouts, (be the fame more or lee) and now in the (entire or
occupation of the Paid 'eliontas Tampion.
l.ot 6. AU thole two other cities, pieces, or parcels of ex-
ceeding rich Meadow and Palture Land called the Brook Mea-
dow, and the Sneak Clore, fituatc, hying, andb, lug in Wedding-
ton aforefaid, containing together :5 A. a It. and 11 P. or
thereabouts (be the fame more or let.), and now alto in the
tenure or occupation of the raid Thomas Tompfon.
Lot;. AU thole four Clots, Pieces, or Parcels of Rich
Arable, Meadow, and Palture Land, called the Meadow, th 4
Hovel Clore, the Footway Clore, and the Lane Clofe, fituate.
lying, and being in Weddington aforeedd, containing together
16 A. 3 R. and 18 P. adjoining the Ccittage piece, belonging to
Nuneaton aforefaid, and lying by the lane-lide leading Rain
Nuneaton to Higham-on-the-hin, and now in the tenure or
occupation of Mr. John Townfends
Lot 8. All thole two Clones, Pieces, or Parcels of Rieli
Arable or Paßure Land, called the Hollie's and Gpodman's
Ciofc, fituate, lying, and being in Waddington %foretold, ad-
joining the C4-riage-road from Nuneaton, to Higham-on-the-
hill aforefaid, and near to the Waling-ftrect Road, and now
in the tenure or occupation of the faid Thomas Tornpfon.
Lot g. The Manor of Waddington aforefaid, with the Per-
quifites and Appendages thereunto belonging.
Waddington is floated within one Mile of Nuneaton, five of
Atherftone,the fame &Rance from Hinckley, nine Miles from
Coventry, and eighteen Mites From Leicetter, in a fine Sporting
Cnuntryi is near the Watling-itreet Road, and alto near the
Turnpike Road leading from Leiceiter to Coventry, and within
a kin= diftance of the Coventry and Alliby Canal Navigations.
rite Land is in general very Rich and Fertile. Lots t and 6
are equal, if not foperior, to any Land in the County of War-
wick; the Brook Unit is fituate on an eminalce, command-
ing a beautiful profpeet of the furrounding Country, and
is a de/liable fps to erect a Manfion ur othcr Buildings upon,
and under which there is an luexSauftible Delph of Clay of the
very belt quality, and the ).and-tax and Poor-rates are very low.
. Printed Particulars will he diftribtated in due time, and may
be had at the Bull and Fleur-de-Lis, Nuneaton ; George Inn,
Hinckley; Crowns, Leiceiter ; Caßle, Coventry ; Red Lion,
Atherftone; George Inn, Warwick; Cattle Inn, Birmingham;
and the White Hart, Allilly-de-la-'Lough.
For a view of the Weald-es apply tp the refpectiee Tenants,
or toDaniel Wagftaff, In Nuneaton aferefidd; and for all far-
ther particulars to Robert Abney, Efq. of alifliby-sic-la Zouch,
in the county of Leiceiter ; Mn Mathew Ingle, tit- the faftte
place; Mr. Farmer, of Barton in the Beans, iii the Paid County;
to Mr. George Greenway, Attorney at Law, Nuneaton, War-
wieldhire. where a plan of the Mate may be few ; or to Mr.
antes Nicholls, tichoUs, Attorney at Law, No. ss • (al oat it44144.4$
ury,14414911,

WHENan individualhas experienced any parti-
cular mark of kindnefs, in which his welfare and happi-
Refs have been conticierably promoted, nothing is more natural
chance leek intake pedal by whom we have been ferved, fur the
purport of ex/muffing our gtateful fenfe of the favour bellowed.
But in cafes of health, where we have been recovered from theialt
deplorable Rage of debilitated nature, and reftored to the Cull en-
joyment of all the various Nanny of life,we are forcibly called on
by call confidential, to acknowledge it in the nonpublic man-
ner. We owe this aloally to our own feelings, which mutt be
tenably awakened on the oecafion to the fkill and talents of the
Dodlor, which merit every encomium, 'and to the public at
large, in order that thole who may Rand in need of funilar be-
nefits, may know where to receive than. Having made thefe
general obfervations, I flail proceed to Rate the particular cafe
that has mentioned them, and to lay before the public the &W-
-eary effe.els that I have experienced under the greatelt afilkations
that can poll* befal us. I was born and educated at Win•
chelter, and at feventeen years of age went to the Unlverilty at
Oxford. Prior to my leaving Winchefter, and more particular-
ly at College, I was reduced to the moil grievous Rate, by the
horrid and unnatural pradica, too incident to youth, and which
are not more baneful to our licalth, than finful in the eye of Clon.
I waist Tuft afilided with a dimnefs of tight, a weaknefs in my
loins, and a deprdion of fpirits. In this fituation I applied to
Baron Wenfel,tbe famous oeulift, who infortnedmelt proceeded
from the optic nerves. I far fame time followed his advice, till one
day returning from (booting, I was fazed with a numbnefs is
my With, to fuel* a degree, as to lead me to conclude that I
Ibould entirely Ink the ufe of them. This induced me to put
myfelf under the hands of Dr. W. of Oxford ; but neither hit
aid, nor the waters at Bath, which place I 'Jilted, afforded me
the leaft relief; my fpirits at length were fo ferioudy depreifed
with violent palpitations of the heart, and my dab fo much de-
cayed, that I beaune a mere keleton. °Nerving, however, in the
BattCpapers a publication by Dr. Bradum, intitWed, " A Guide
to Old Age." dedicated to his Alajefty, I was induced to perufe
the fame, when I fortunately difcovered the complaint I bad fe
long laboured under.

I have the Lappinefs to add, that by following the advice
contained herein, and going through a complete emit of Dr.
Brodum's invaluable Nervous Cordial,! am now,thank HE AVE I.
pettedly recovered, and as Well as ever I was in my life,
I have Since quitted the Unhlerfity, and am going to enter
into the holy Rate of matrimony, with a determination never
to without " A Guide to Old Age and, at the fame time,
I think it my duty to advife all young men to follow my example,
u a perufal of this excellent boqk may happily prevent the at-
ti,cted from being precipitated headlong to an untimely grave
which, but for Dr. Brodum, would molt inevitably have beat;
m) mfe. I am, Sir, your's, &m &c.
Oxibrd. A. D. M. A.
The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL.
to be had at the Dorßor's Houfe, N 0.9, Albion-ftreet, 7 Doors
from the Lcverian Mufeum, Blackfriar's-Bridge, in Bottles
at 11. 6d.--andss. 6d. Alfo of Jeboult and Co. (late
Bacon), No, 130, Oxford-Itreet ; Tutt, Royal-Exchange; E.
Newbery, corner of St. Paul's liureh.yard ; Boohoo, Royal-
hxchange; Mr.Cockc—lrs .i• .M.d--....ine-svdrehotife, No. a 29, Strand;
and by molt Bookfrilers and' Medicine Venders in the three
Mariam&
It will be neeeffary the Donor Ihould fee fuck Patients as are
afflieted with Deatlicis or Lofs of Sight, or feud their Cafes, by
Letter or Parcel, to the Doctor (Pratt or Carriage paid), with
his %dual Etc.... The Medicines may be had every Day.
To thole Ladies or Gentlemen bordering on the State of
trimony, the Dottor would particularly recommend the Boca.
nical Syrup, (prior to their appearance before the Altar of Hy.
men), who are in the finallett degree appetheare of the fritark
not being entirely found, or fubject to relaxatiOns of the folidl.
I _

•.• Letters, Rating Patients cafes, with tie Dodoes %%fuel
fee if a Guinea, will be fiddly attended to,
A alt, Settle swains equal is he fog nisi

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29.

On the motion of Lord HOLLAND, an account vrai ordered
to be pi-crewed of Ache penflons granted oo his Mak.Ry's Civil
FAsbialiment from the IR of January, acezx
The Loan Cuancettoa read a letter from the Duke of
York, and another from Lord Keith; the former acknowledg-
ing the conmiurdcatiou of their Lordibips votes of approbation,
Lord PILLIAM brought down a bleffsige from his Mikity to
the fame effed as that preftnted to the Commons on Tuefday,
'Native to an eftabliatnieut for their Royal Ilighnelfes the
Dukes of Suffolk and Cambridge, On the motion of his Lord-
Alp, an Addrefs was voted •en. 0j alluring his Maj4ty ofthtir
reidinefs to concur in any prorthun to be made for the younger
branches of his family.

DEFINITIVE TREATY.

Lord PELHAM prefented a copy of the Definitive
Treaty between Great Britain, France, Spain, and
Holland, which was ordered to lie on the table.

Lord astiviLLafaid, that finding no further
proceeding was at prefent propofed with regard to
the Treaty, he fhould now give notice, that, on
Tuefday next, he would move the Houfe for fix-
ing a day upon which it (hould be taken into con-
fideration.

Lord Aucazsan conceived that it was of im-
portance that the doubts which had been fluted
by the Noble Lord, as to the effea of the non-re•
newal of former Treaties, in fpecific terms, Should
be firft inveftigated. The fubjea ought to be pro-
bed to the bottom. It was of fufficient magnitude
itfelf to require a separate difeuffion, and it was
more particularly =diary that it Should be gone
into, from the importance which was molt juftly
attached to every thing which fell from that Noble
Lord, not only by this country, but by all the ci-
vilized world. His Lordfhip's obfervations were
certainly mifreprefented in the Official French
Journals but a reference to No. 110 of that paper,
would thew that they were confidered fo as to give
them the fulleft eft& In difcuffing this fubjea,
be would dwell more particularly on the Treaty
of 1787, and the confequences refulting from it
during the fire years which elapfed between its
conclubon and the commencement of the war.—
He could for perfonal reasons, have wished that
the Noble Lord had poltponed his notice for fome
days, but having no choice left confiftently with
his own views, he would give notice that he Should
br::ig in a motion fur the inquiry alluded to on
,Nl,anday next.
Lord GitfirivoLut faid, that as his motion on
Tuefday would only go to fix a day for the final
difcullion of the Treaty, there might be fufficient
time for Lord Auckland to bring on his prelimi-
nary enquiry, if he Should be difpofed to pollpone
it from Monday. He agreed with him, that the
fubjea was one which ouFht to be probed to the
bottom. Now that the 1 reaty was aftuall7 rati-
fied and proclaimed, the queltion which it involv-
ed was no lefs than whether we had, at this mo-
ment, a maintainable empire in India ? As to the
mifreprelentation of his fentiments in the Morrow,
he felt little unealinefs ; for it had been his fate to
have every thing he had fwd. and every thing he
bad done for the lag ten years, mifreprefeuted in
the Official Journal of the French Government.
Lord PELHAM observed, that he could have no
objeaion to the notice given by the Noble Lord
who had kilt fat down. On the contrary, the
Houle would do him the jultice to recollea, that
on a former occafion lie flated it as his intention
net to propofc any proceeding upon fubmitting the
Treaty, but to leave the matter entirely to the dif-
erction of their Lordiiiips. As it was underttood
mat the motion on Tuefday would go only to fit
a future day for difeuilion, lie thought his Noble
Fr:end (Lord Auckland) might defer that of
which he had given notice.

Lard Avatar.% after fame explanatory Wet.
vatious, poftponed his notice accordingly from
Monday to Thorfday.
Lord Hollowr acquicfccd in what had been re-
marked with refpat to the necality of a full in-
vefligation of the confequence of making no refe-
rence to former Treaties. If there could be any
hefitation as to the neceffity of enquiry, it multlbe
removed by the effe& which teemed to be given to
what had been raid by the Noble Lord ("polite ;
and he would venture to Rate, that if at any time
the pretenlions apprehended fhonld be lit up on
the part of France, they would be found to have
the llrongeft fupport in the oblervations made by
that Noble Lord.
Their Lordihips were-ordered to be fummoned
in purfuauce of the preceding notices.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer gave notice, that in the
Committee of Ways and Means to-morrow he (hould pro-
pole to vote the I.ottery for the fervice of the precut year.
NIL L ZIA NOE ft brought Op the Report of the Committee
of Supply, granting allowances to the Dukes of Suffer and
Cambridge. The Refolutions were read and agreed to, and a
Bill ordered.

The French Wines Importation Bill, and the Bank of Eng-
land Reßridlon Bill, were read a third time and paired.
The Sugar Drawback Bill went through the Conunitteer-
Report to morrow.

DEVINITIVI MATT.

Lord Hewvszsuay, by command of his Ma
jelly, brought down the Definitive Treaty of
Peace.

Lord HAWKIISSURY raid, that having brought
down this important article, it could not be ex-
peeled that at prefent he fhould fay any thing
upon the merits of that Treaty, but merely men•
tion, that it was not the intention of his Majefty's
Government to found any procedure thereon.—
This determination, be was well aware, however,
did not preclude any Hon. Gentleman from mak.
ing whatever motion upon the fubjeet he might
think proper, and Should a day be fixed for that
purpofe, his Majefty's Minifters would then ex-
plain fully and fairly the grounds upon which
they had concluded the Treaty. He begged, how-
ever, that if a motion of the above kind Should be
made, that it might be of a general nature, in
order that the whole fubjeet might be embraced
at once. His Lordfhip concluded by moving that
the Treaty do lie on the table. _ _

Mr. Wiimm ass obferved, that the mode of pro-
cedure fuggefted by the Noble :Lord had his
entire approbation. Upon Monday next he fhould
give notice of the day upon which he fhould with
the Definitive Treaty to be taken into confidera-
tion.

Mr. Gm wished to know whether Sweden
and Denmark had acceded to the Treaty of Pe-
teriburgh
Lprd HAIVZISSURY replied, that there Powers
had acceded to the Treaty of Peterlburgh. The
Raifications had not been received, but they were
hourly expeded.
The other orders of the day being dirpored of,
the Houfe adjourned.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, APRIL 30.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 per Cent. Conf. for mostry,.76l 77—for May ate. Mil.
Reduced 751 76-4 raw Can.s4—New 5 per CULL 1051--
Olds per Cent. loat—Omalum, 4 prem.

Yefterday wt received Paris Journals of the 15th.
They du not contain much news. If the French
Government have received any difpatches from St.
Domingo later than the 6th of March, which feems
extremely probable, they have not thought proper

to publith their contents—a circumilance of a fur-
picious nature.
That a meafure of grace in favour of the Emi-
grants is in contemplation, is now certain. In the
Journal de Paris of the 25th, in which ROZDEIRER,
Counfellor of State, is concerned, we find the fol-
lowing paragraph : 4

" The three Counfellors of State, REGNIIR,
ROEDIRIA, and FOURCILOY, went yefterday, at
three o'clock, to the Senate, to prefent, in the
name of the Coasuss, an Aft of Amnefty in
favour of the Emigrants, and to explain its mo-
tives. It is expelled that it will form the fubjetrt
of a &maw Coafidtaw. It appears that the Go-
vernment has found by the experience of two
years that there are no means to fecure to the citi.
zens unj u lily placed,upon the lift, an erafure, which
'they are juftly entitled to expeft, and to avoid the
erafures infidioufly 'obtained by real emigrants ;
in fo much that it has condemned to the hard alter-
native of allowing the innocent to languifh ware-
&did, in the chimerical hope of punifhing all the
guilty."--= The French Funds are 56 f. Bo c.
Left night the Definitive Treaty was laid before
both Houfes, and an interefting converfation took
Iplace in the Houfe of Lords, to our report of
which we refer our Readers.

Yenerday morning his Mayarry, accompanied
by his Royal Highnefs the Duke ofCv MBILLAND,
took an excursion to Kew.

.Her MAJESTY and the Paisicassis, with the
Dukes of CLARENCE and CAMIRIDGF, partook of
an elegant deurw at the apartments of Lady
CHARLOTTE num in St. James's Palace, from
whofe windows they had a view of the proceftion.
Her MAJESTY yefterday held a drawing-room,
at St. James's Palace, which, on the occa,ion of
the happy return of Peace, was moil uncommonly
numerous. _

The prefentations to her MAJESTY were, F,arl
Astmearr, who killed hands on being appointed
Lord of the Bed-chamber; and Mifs Co-rah by
the Contact's of Ros s

At half-Pali five the KOYAL FAMILY returned to
it)* Quesm's bode.