Star.
London, England, 1815-06-13 00:00:00

TUESDAY,, JUNE 13, 1815:

V11.1.A AND FARM. •
A NY Person wishing to take on
,LcAae n very
C 1 'levant VILLA, with a FARM of about 3.i) Acres of
Land, Within a few miles of London, will meet with a Calmar-
able opportunity by addressing a line to Mr. Uard.ng, Bookseller,
36; St. Jamees.street, London. . •

- CAMBRIDGESHIRE -
To be LET on LEASP.i• for a 'term of 'Van, and entered to
immediately,
•
AVERY excellent FARM in Cambr;dgesllire all
Meli inclined and atabdividt:d,With a gomi Fat at I Itntue
and Oftees, and .170 Aer; vof very yoo.l Land, all ratite-flee, in
the near nel,thbourhood of good !Maces and milk
Fur Particulars apply to Adam Murray, Sury.lor Arvl build
Aittnt.6 t, St. Martin 4.lane, Charing-Cross.—(Let s po 4. raid.)

• .
• DEVONSHIRh.
• To be LET for an unexpired Term of Lieven Year, from,

' Michaelmas ncxr,
A VERY exeellent I All RY FARM, calleti
•
GRUNWAY, coniaining :zoo Acres of very rich Land,
all inclosed andirf high condition, with a good and conif.triable
Dwelling-House, walled Garden, convenient and pith! Firm
OffiCellyail in perfect rt.rair, situated in the fertile Vale of I font-
ton, Devon, and only distant from that excellent Market:Vowel
three miles, 12 mdes from the fashionable Watering noel Sid.
mouth; and M r Sue Sporting Coantry abounilitet with 04.ne.
There leak° a good deal of Orchard, the trees thriving, and hi
bin bearing. immediate posartsion may be had, and the Tenant
may be accommodated with ali the Live and 'Dead Stock at a
fair ialuation.
For Particulars, apply to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land
Agent, 61, St. Mertaa-lanc, Charing-Cross, Lotlou.--(Letters
post paid.)

PARLIAMEA27wr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS. JUNE 12.

Counsel (Mr. tinc-r) was heard biiefly on the Writ of Error
case, " Sir Warkin i.rewes, Kin. v. William Me;lcy,
judgment of the 'Cohn below war affirmed, with Lk). volts. _
After a Short conversation betw en Earl Citosvr.N and
Lord ELLCNIOROUGII, the former fisect has motion fur the te-
coati reading of the ReveriV.ottary Co..ants Bills fir blooday neat,
' for which day the Lords weir nide: ed to he stuununied.
Mr. You Nos from the Ci.s..ctin I Iltne, presented at the Bar
an account of the ships bu'lt trgtnerecl'in Great Britain for
tke last twenty yea". which, atter being laid upon the table, was
ordered to be printed..' ,
flot Earl of faUeltilNGHAMsHliE stated tall intention," as
the prime were now eu tbetTable, to move the second reading
of this. UI!! on FriAaroeit, and Moved that the Lords be sum-
moned for that lay.—O:deredr
Viscount TORKINGPON• saki, he bad a Petlelon to present
.to their Lordships. from the London Ship-budder, and others,
raying to be heard by their Counsel at the Bar of the Houle
against the East India Ships; Bill, The Petition Wa* drawn up,
he observed, in'proper and. respectful tinging.., and one which
ha thought and hopes! would be received by their I.orish:ps.
The Petition was then read short, and ordered to lie on the
Table.
The Noble Viscount then moved, that the Petitioners be
heard by Counsel at the Bar of the House on Priday near, on
the occasion of the second reading or the 11111,'• which was order-
ed accordingly?
Eat! SI.A.NHOPE presented a Petition front certain Ship.
builders inid others, of the port of ,Ipswich, in the Cetinty of
Suffolk, pre) ing chat sufficient protection may be given to per-
son engaged in, gap attakllng In dee United Kinttleml against
eag,lssjortlitw car.ativelsumwt dupe built * ayes,, ikt•-1-4.lsa's'l
to lie on the
"The Thaines Bathing Bill was brought up from the Com-
mons and real a Brat time, it were a few ether

itECENT ADVANCES Of MONEY.
Lord SI'.•JOHN adverted .to ccriain rumours
'which had tecently prevailed, -which, combined with
some.ciretimstances that appeared in the papets lately
laid upon'tht table, called, he tbooght. for a sea ions
explanation on the part cif Ministers. H. alluded to
the disbursement of a large sum of money to be
bursed for the Russian :Gavertiment in part payment'
of a debt -which was said to h .ve bean contracted on
'account of the war between that Pincer and Turkey
many years since. /1r tbouAbt it at leavit ve:y CA.
tiaordmat y that sueh an immense f.,r:14 a; was stated,
4hotill be :disbursed on Ow part of tftis c .taatry, and
that Ministers were callial upun to give an explana-
tion as to The tact. • • • . •

The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that part
of what was seated by the Wile Lord had nu appli-
cation whatever to the trans iction: alluded- 10 in
which this .ctinutry was concerned. .It etas true that
the Russian Government did owe a considerable sum
to certain merchants in Holland ; it was generally
known that'the finances of that Empire were in a
very distressed and•enibarrassed state; and the only
question was, whether, upon the consideration of die
great effirts made by Russia towards the deliverance,
of Eur Ope, and of Holland in particular, it was not
fitting for the English Government; and that of Hol-
land, to relieve RuAialrom a part .cif that burthen.
It was the opinion of. tt,e- Prince Regent's Govern-
ment, that, upon the. stipulations' set fwth. in tht
Treaty, it was exp.:diem, under all the circiimstances,
to bring the question to the consideratiOn of Parlia-
men:, that 'this. Government,-together- with that of
Holland, should .contribute toltstrliquidation of the
deb: ; bet- which was undertakeis,anditiorrally, that
engmement, was to cease, -ir the Netherland
'should not • reMain tinder the distinct sovereignty' of
Holland; it induced, therefore, the. best species of
guarantee on the part of •Rossialor the continuance
of that very .impottant and desirable object. .The
circuoistanctis which .originally gaie rise to the debt,
• he repeated had no reference whatever to the transac-
tidn which-he had stated: •
EarI•GREY regretted that a subject of such peen.
liar importance was.not brought forward at an earlier
period. of the Session. It was not the. least curious
or questionable part of the affa r, that the debt alluded
to was • contracted in a war, respecting which this
Country had nearly been involved, for the purpose of
resis;ing the encroachments of Russia on the Turkish
dominions, paitieularly respecting the possession of
Ocksak-olf. The state of the Russian finances he did
not regard, as a sufficient reason for heaping additional
espenset vo the already over-burthened people'of this ,
country : besides, Russia had but engaged in a com- I
Mon cauie, in which she was deeply implicated. Such j
'a lavish expenditure was the more to be regvettad, at I
a time when an additional loatroi S 6 millions was said
to he ne4ociating, besides 18 millions in. Exelkquer ,
Bills; and a-projected Vote of Credit of six millions.— !
The whole making' an addition of 6t)ntilli.ais to the
-runded debt of the eorintry, whicliiiddedao the MIMI
raised by War 'rues wit,.in the year, would, in the
expenditure of this very yen, torn: an ag;teg"tte of
•steorly wnc wk., .of tate4hoic ?fallout ikbe of

Embed at the coMmencement of the Revolutionary
War in 1791. it was impossible this country could
long stand so enormous a drain, and in such circum-
.•.atices the relief afforded to Russia v:as a Most seri-
ous consideration. In addition to all this was the
sums to he disbursed for the erection of fortresses on
the frontiers of the Netherlands, and on account of
die Dutch ceded colonies, both which forrned tt con-
sideration of as useless and*ill-judged an expenditure
as could be conceived. The colonies were not even
woo th the gratuitous acceptance ; and, upon tile I
whole, be must he allowed to protest against such a
lavish and impolitic system of ey.penditore.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in the course of a
reply- of great feeling, argument, and eloquefice, ob- I
servect that no man Could feel with more sincere rc-
gret than himself the burthens which were unavoid-
ably laidOpon this country since the period of 179:1.
Perhips, from his official relations, he was boned to
feel it wore deeply than any other stun ; hut at the
same time be had the con olation to ne!cli that it
was owing to those exertionr this coom y owed hi
safety, its prospetity, and even its indepeittfeitt exist-
ence.—(l/ear, /hear.)---Tae case and conduct of
Russia in*the great continental struggle, was one of
peculiar consideration. She was the farthest removed
from the great scene of action, and might have made
peace on .6rtainds of security and advantage, which
the eller cougar...es could not ; but what was her
conduct after the desolatinn of her provinces and the
destruction of her capital ? Itne came forward, made
common cause With other nations, who were more
'deeply interested in the result than herself, drab by
her uxertions became successfully prominent in di?
delivery of Europe. This • country, in addition to
her osier burthens, had not to encounter the calami-
ties of invasion or internal warfare, nor was London
laid in ashes l The peculiar conduct of Russia was
at least such an one as to entitle her to a liberal con-
sideration on the part of this country. With respect
to the other considerations adverted to by the Noble
Earl, he differed widely from him as to the question
of their policy and consequences, which he contended
would prove greatly beneficial to this country, as
well as to one with which she was so essentially con-
nected as Holland.

Tin Noble Earls spoke respectively IN explanation.

LATE NAVAL WAIttAUE WITH AMERICA.

The Order of the Day upon which their Lordships
were summoned being read--
The Earl of DARNLEY, pursuant to his notice,
called the attention of their Lordships to the above
subject; and in a speech of some lergth, the far
greater patt of which was not sufficiently audible
below the bar for the purpose of a connected detail,
contended, that the conduct of the AlaiinistratiOn
with respect tn. the Naial war with AmTrica, was
=clesaavistrtritensttre.. ht asserted, ttki
BOW mass of naval documents upon the table
would amr)ly bear him out in advancing. He
touched t'.pon all the topics which he on former diTe-
rent occasions descanted on, particularly with respect
to the naval system of shipbuilding, the convoy ser.
vice., and the operations of the' Lakes of Canada, and
referred copiously to the documents upon the table
for the ptirpose of illustration. His Lordship con-
cluded by moving-" That this House do now ad-
journ."
Viscount MELVILLE rose, and in an able and
rgfolrlit.itive speech success:sully contended that vie
Noble Earl had madl out case whatever so as to
humiliate his Majesty's Government, or to prove the
particular branch of it referred to be in the least
deserving of censure. He went over, avowedly not
the Whole, but the prominent topics adverted to, par-
ticularly the three great points of the Naval system
Of ship-building—the convoy service—and the ope.
redoes on'the Lakes of Canada ; enutending, that in
the first, that system WAS adhered to which long ex-
perience had proved to be the most advantageous—
though he admitted the Act to be still capable of
improvement—that the deficiencies in the second,
which under the circumstances were very slight, were
imputable to the conduct of individuals, and not to
the neglect of the Board of Admiralty—and thirdly,
that considering the arduous and expensive natere of
the service on the 'Lakes, none were So amply suppli-
ed, or better performed ; and at the conclusion of the
war, the decided superiority of the British upon the
Lakes was incontestably established-. He could not,
therefore, support the Noble Earl's motion.
Lord ROLLE, who seemed to conceive 'himself
pointedly alluded to by the Noble Earl, at the cons-
mencernent of his speech, said, he had never support.
ed his Majesty's present Govertsment, but from a
enwacientious conviction of its superior Zeal and ca-
pability for the service of the country.. The c.oe
beotight forward by the Noble Earl was the we;iktst
he ever knew attempted to be established, and
thought the British na7al slrvice or character never
stood higher than at present, and to which his k. 1.1-
jesty's Goverdinent bad essentially contribitted ; and,
at least, he should never vpfe for the N.-ole Earl's
being First Lord of the Adrifiralty.—(4 laugh.)
After a short reply from the Earl of DAHNLEY,
his motion for an Adjournment was negatived with-
out a division ; and their Lordships proceeded Ito
forward the Billt upon the table; which being gone
through, the House at Eight o'clock. Adjourned till
to-morrow.