Star.
London, England, 1802-06-10 00:00:00

PARIS NEW DILIGENCES.

AT ONLY AL 131. LACY PASSENGER.
SE out from the Golden Clot's, Charing-Crofs,
London, every Morning and Evening, to the Ship and
Xing's Head Inns, Dover; the Silver Lyon' Calais; Calais
Hotel, pou/ogne; London Hotel, Amiens; and to Mr. St.
tregoir's Office, No. is, Boulay-Brett, Pails; from whence
rart ;data travel to all the principal Chia and Towns in France,
Germany, and Italy.
The Public Are requefted to °Maw, that the above Car-
riages will be rondueled In a summer far famine to any other
at ?recent eftablifiscd:

NEW MANUFACTORY.

P- Nobility and Gentry are refpeBfully in-
-1- formed, that the ekpnt and Widel variety of New and
Paibionable Articles for Ords now exhibiting at ROBA
and PLOWMAN'. Warchemfc, bare Induced many Limas-
/trams, Hatierdaffiers. Om to affcr far fait many kinds of
irstioas and inferior Goods, as their Manuhdlare..—They arc
• wenyclkd to take this oppirtanky Of infonning the Pahl; that
*bey have no tonna:boa with sny-Pafans of die shwa dekrip-
von, and that the mile sod depot trainable, of their
I.lartufaaor7 are say to ba had at tbdr Worobook, No. a.
thandoo-ltrcct, Covlso.deodes.

ESTATE of WILLIAM NARWOOD, Dioeirsd.
ALL Perfons who haim any Claims nr Donualtis
upon the Elkus of Mr. WILLIAM HA RWOODt late
of No. si, Old Sood.dbmi,aod of Hammen Park, in the Cohnty
of Middlefez, are hereby required forthwith to fend in keetatoe
thereof to Metre. Williams sod Brooks, of Lincoln's Innythat
the fame may be immediately bid before the Eseertor.

- -
TO BE LET, Fintilhod, wed anaid rpm immriy,
BARFORD HOUSE, near Downton, Wilts ;
with walled Gardens, ,Hot-boufes, Stable Coach-board,
and sa artier csaialient Ofica,and a 6 Acres of Pau* UDC
late in the occupation of the lasi of Molar:bury. About so
Acres more of Pallor. Land way be half required. and the
Manor of Hamptworth. adjoining au Dovroton, will be Irt with
the above.—Barfor4Honfe is only Ea miles from Salilbury.
Enquite of Mr. Amy. Clok, Salibury ; or or Mr. Mou.
and, Downton. Wilts, who will ainfr the Nadi riS•

WELL-BUILT HOUSES, NEAR VAUXHALL.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—BY Mr. RAINE,
On Thurfday the t yth of June, at the Royal Oak, at Vauxhall,
at five o'clock in the afternoon, in (even Lots,
A LEASEHOLD HOUSE, built by the Pro-
prletor for kis own refidence,juit beyond Vauxhall Turn-
pike; with an uninterrupted view in front to South Lambeth
Chapel ; with Carriage Gateway to a Yard, in which is a lofty
Carpenter's Storeboufe, and Wog-Mop over; and adjoining is
a (mailer Houk in Belmont-row, held by Mr. Newfam.
Alfo five other Leafehold Hodes, Nos- 4.5.69 7. and IL in
Devoofhire Place, Kennington lane, °wake to Vauxhall Gar-
dens, with Yards behind, and molt pleafing openings before
each front, well (applied with fine water, and exceedingly eli-
gible for Wall Families, or as a Norfery for Children.

• • •
, HOUSE OF lAiRDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE It.
Cabeiel were heard in centiattation relative to the App.:A
Mortislend and jetusiton *ink addl. After which their
Lordlips deferred the farther haring till to-atorrow.
Tbsir Lorditips proceeded to pie judgment relative to the
Appeal Holiday againft Agnes Ma *ell,which, on the motion
of the LORD CUANC2LLOI. wd Baled his opinion of the care,
for the further elucidation of the jailed, was that the Decree
of the Court of Seffien be Anne&
The confideratiort of the Claim refpeding the Chandos Peer-
age Was poitponed from Monday neat till the following Wed:.
nefday.
The various Bills before the Hode were forwarded in their
rapedive lines s among the owlets, the Militia augntentat)on
Bill (toed fora third reading ; on the queflion being put,.
The Earl of She roce Rased his opinion, that, one dal& in
the Bill was particularly objedionable, namely, that which proz
aided that the Militia mould be affembled Cot At days in each
year, for the purpofe of drilling, &c. As a Military man, be
mull be aware that this (pace of time was infinitely too then.
He did not then mean to make any motion oo the (plied, as
in loch an advanced Rage of the BM It 'night be utifelr; but he
preffed the point on the confide:anon of Minliters,
their Bill of next Seinen, he hoped would realty the error. In
a Military point of view, and he knew not in what other the
Militia could be aflemblcd, at days would be produdive of DO
advantage : 28 Mould be the very Jewell, indeed 38 trays Would,
be little enough. He threw out this hint merely that Minters
might profit of it do a future opportunity.
The 8111 was then read a third time, and patted.
Lord Atm AAAA took the opportunity to make a few oh*
(creations upon a Bill, which was an Eft= Bill, in which the
Hilltop of St. David's is concerned. He declared that his per-
ked watts were with the Bill, but ellipse) come makes why
the Bill, which, in onepoint of view, he confidered as impor-
tant, mould not be preceded with at Each a late peribd of the
Sefton*.

The Scotch Militia Bill, after a few words from Lord Mt-
Luso, and ionic obfervationa 'runt Lord JUSART,to the efLti
that every Ming that might be gneftionablc in the mcafuv,
may be dirmirtai in the pinunlttet, wars mati a Wend time,
ordered to be printed, and to be retetted to a Committee of the
whole Houfe on Monday next.
The Poor'a Relief MB. and the frith Militia Schaftern
were brought up from Mc Comma:lrby Mi. Alexander, and
fewerally read a 11th time_.
COUNTY PR!DCE BILL.—Upon the quiftion that
the County Briklb-e Bill be now committed,
The Earl of Surrot:g role, and raid, he foupd
the bill upon e.:amination to be of a more general
nature than he c Feted it to be. Thus he would
offer a few obfervations upon it, not from ;he fug.
gehions of his own mind, as objections which he.
felt upon it, but rounded altogether on the ar-
guments Rated in defence of the uill by an advo-
este for the bill. in a printed paper whicit he held
in his hand. His .Lordfhip went through there ar•
gutnents one by one, and endeavoured to (hew
that they were better calculated, when rightly
confidered, to ellahlith the abfurdity and inexpe-'
diency of the bill, than to fupport in either the
ground of its wifdom or its justice. He particu-
larly objefled to the powers given by the bill to
the County Surveyor, and the allowance granted
to men df the firft diftinEtion to ere& bridges for
their o.vn pleafure and convenience, the expense of
repairing and maintaining of which fell upon the
county ever afterwards. Intlead of a County Sur-
veyor having fuch extraordinary power, it ought
to be in the hands of a Jury. With refpett to the
perfons of firft diftinetion in the county having any
fuch power, as the printed paper intimated would
be granted to them, he reprobated it in the ftrong-
efl terms, and laid it was an invidious diftin&ion

The wok held for long terms, at final Ormibel Reply-
Mr. Richard Cuff, Carpcnter, in the Brft.mentionad Houfe,
will thew the fcveral Pronifcs ; of whom primped Particulars
may be had ; alto at the place of fait ; Rainbow, Conthill
aad of Mr. Raise, in Charlotte-Brat, Bloomfbury.

BRAY NEAR MAIDENHEAD,
With Po&Mon at Mkhaelinas nest.
TO BE BOLD BY AUCTION.—By Mr. RATITE,
On Friday the sjth of June, at the Rainbow Colve-hank, in
Canaan, London, as Twdvt o'clock; in Four Lots,
THE Great Tythes of nearly the whole Pari(h
of Bray, between Windfall. and Maidenhead, arifing trans
a very valuable track of Corn Land in the firft Cultivation,
pifaeipally in an open Geld late, *kb 'every profpeet of fo
isanening, interkdod lfrevery dirc4tios by the Roads, ride
to the above two capital Mutat Towns, and an the Banks of
the River Thames.

The above ' is Three out of Four Divillons of Tith-
ing in the !will et held by Leafs under the &boy of
Word, far Three pad Lives, DOW aged 33, 37, aid 33, at
food abroad items renewable, together ran:adios over Five
nonfood and Acres of Load.
Ago a Piste of Froid Grand, on which Rands a large
lad pod Darn, easvationtly itswad for catalog the Tithes,
which are at this dins taboo in Kind.

MA laebariabliank (Waft at Wald'l4) the prefent
Tense en Leak, will& mires at Mbembiam next, will give
any hither laformadasond of vim gabitad Particulars may
be had; alio ef the Primers at the Itaading„ Oxford, and Cam-
Irides Papas; CAM Inn, Windfar I I,Jses Arno, Maiden-
bead Bridge ; Almada* blartuy,Efq.Symants Inn, Chancery-
lane ; Rainbow, Contbill ; and of Mr. Rase, Land Surveyor,
Chariettwitreet, Blessawy, where, and at Ms. Murray's, a
Plan of the Tithing may be ism.

MANORS AND ESTATE, NEAR WOOBURN.
' With Po&Son of the greater part at Michaelmas stn.
• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION-Aly Mr. MINE,
At the Rainbow Coffee-hode, in Cornhill, Loudon, is Tod-
. ' day, the sh of June, at Twelve o'cluck.in Seven Lois,
A TRULY eligible and compall FREEHOLD
ESTATE, citable of the arena improvement; in part
bounded an the lilt Me by the 'Turnpike-road between Woo-
bum and Newport-Pagnel, (diftant only Two Miles from the
former, Six from the latter, Fogy-four from Landon. and
Four from the Justion Canal). lituated in the Isadilbel of
Wavendon and Bow, Brickblil, in the County of Becldngham,
and Atiley Golfe. itr Bedfordibire, and eontalus, in the whole.
upwards of Four Hundred and Seventy Acres of Arable,
Meadow, and Wood Land; together with the Manors of
WAVENDON and PA.SLOWES.
This Ease is very eligible to any Ckntleman in want of a
Stuatlon for a Refidenee, as a part of the Grounds Is greatly
elevated. extremely dry, and omanisated with lies and other
thrifty Forelt and Timber Trees (with Rides made through
the fevers' Woods), commanding catadive and rick Views of
the adjacent Conti ~the Grounds d Wesbern Abbey, Ste: ate.
Mr. Cowley. at nor Newport. vii like any
farther information, and elision. an the aft et Jahn, Meted
Particulars may he had ; aife of John Enunerton, ow die Pre-
miles, oppobte the Church, at Waysides; of Mr. Higgins, at
Hogflye End; of the Printer of the Northamptee Paper, of
curies Ware Mc No.t t. Holharseourt. Gm 'a IM; it the
Rainbow; and of )Ar. Raiss. Land Surveyor.
aloomboryslasksolbers gmq log hap -

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tist county: Er the tlatik id die nel
bridge could be ereiteili and afterwardi iyas
to be repaired at the expehte of the enmity, 'mita
it was pronouncel- by the County Sursrl'or
built, to be coralrtieed in i durable; iiientific;

ivorkmanlike manner: His 1.,...n1hip derended
fuch other claufes as were upon the face or thtm
not only unobjectionable but ufeful upon g lotsoyr.ll
view of them, and alfo aligned his reafons for.
thinking that the firft enafting clank, the pack of
which he was not fo fully mailer of, vhts Inch a.
ought to go to a Committee. Hr fpoke bf the
obvious ncceltty of giving the jullices a poster to
salter the fituation of many bridges, particular:y in
the north of England, which had in the original
eon firuCtion been calculated merely for pa 71orfes4
cr animals of lefs lize, loaded with coals and other.

articles, and were too nattow for the pair:age of
carts and waggons, and other large vehicles of
modertiaaage and conveyance. It was, he laid,
lieeltAiy to give the Magiarate: power to oblige.
thole carriers, drivers, and others, who by wilful
negligence d.maged -the bridges, to be -at the ex
pence olrepairing them, and to Cave the counties
fronultaving the charge thrown upon them: The
bill ought therefore to go to a Committee.
The Earl of CARLISLa laid, he really ikw not in
what earlier Rage or progrel; of the Bill any Noble.
Lord who was a friend to the Bill, could-have:
fpoken in explanation of it to more advantage than.
,•at prefent. He would confine himfelf to a (Ingle, ".
point; it was the Noble Earl's obfervation, towards •
the ;lore of his fpeech,in which lie had laid Co mods ;
fireCs ttfoa the powers giVen to perfons of the firft .
diffinaion in any county, to ered Bridges; iR the .
fir( place, it was no objetion, furely, to any -Bill, • •
that its advocates hit upon an absurd argument in
its rapport; and n the next, he mull obferve, 'that
:there were no filch wordb in the Bill itfelf.-, Thofe
words were certainly to 6e found in the printedpa:
-per which bad.been cirettlatiel ;,but it was in the
power of any Noble Lord who had rather give the
power tir -a fort', in preference to a COunty Sur:
• veyors to diode fuch Amendment, or any others
in the Committee :• • •

Lr.:Cr HOLLAND thankephe Noble and Learned
Lord on tilit-W'ooltaa for the rebuke he• had given
to the pradice cf fending up Bills to that Houle
from the Commons, and- no Noble Lord riling to
explain the need-ay of paftns them. He thought
the Houk unfairly dealt with, in the onus being
call upon them, of finding out objedinnsi He
defended his Noble Friend- (the Earl of Suffolk)
for having argued from a printed paper put into
all their hands in favour, and faid it certainly was
irregular, and not quite decent that foci a mode
of recommendations of any Bill fhould be adopted,
fince all that could be faid for or againft any Bill
ought to be faid within thofe walls ; but hill fuch
a meafure having been retorted to in this intiance,
it was natural for his Noble Friend, as no Noble
Lord had thought proper to explain the neceffity
of the Bill to the Houle, to found his obfervatiani
on the printed paper put into all their hands. His
Lordhip concluded with declaring that he con-
curred with the Noble and Learned Lord, in
thinking that the Bill ought to go to a Committee.
. Lord &mous again conjured the Houle to
paufe till the next Sefton before they paired a Bill
that required to Much confideration.
The Duke of NORFOLK was decidedly of opia
nion that it ought not to pats at this late period
of the feWon. Something of the fame kind, he
underftood, had been introduced for two years in
the Commons without reaching that Houfe, and
therefore he thought time ought to be taken to
1 confider its effects.

in favour of the rich in contradiftinCtion to the
poor, the great and powerful in preference to the
low and bumble. He reminded their LiSrdfhips,
that the rich could protc themfelves, but the
poor bad no protection but the law, and therefore
their only proteEtion ought to remain facred to
them. His Lordlhip read a letter from New..aille-
under-Lyne, a principal manufacturing town in
Stafford ire, the very county from which the bill
proceeded, complaining againft the bill ; and ano-
ther figned by fix Magittrates 'of great refpeflabi-
thy in lancalhire, itrongly remonftrating again ft
it. His Lordthip concluded with an earrieft with
that the Houle would not proceed with the bill
further in the prefent Settion, but would allow the
other counties of England, betides the two he had
read letters from, time to confider it, and judge
for themfelves as to its probable effeet.
The Leap Cnanosi.coa.left the Woolfack, and
complained of the negligence which has too gene- I HOUSE OF eOMIktONS.
rally prevailed of bills of an intereQing Eattite be- The Report of the Committee on the Hail Oak 818 was
ing fent up from the Commons to that Houle, and 1 igteedw and the Bill ordered to be read . third dale on Frjday.
proceeding through the regular Stages, without I Ordered, on the met= of Mr. Com. t1..,t captain Ac-
! run! %veil frpreititing the ;Tars dot to feveral officers in irelaad,
any one Noble Lord, a friend of the biil, riling
befor,s
the deaenfter.ary r 7 o up to I:and/try !boa, Lucid be bid
upon the fecond reading, to explain to the Houle
the grounds and objat called'for it. He laid, this ea. of the bill, and Bate the I Lori GlAttlitnint brought in ii Bill PO Repeal certain Adt
degree of necetlity that
i refpeditig the adiniMon of Cocas on Lifai d Neatied Si.ips.....
1 RV: Srit,aadcarderedttio bi.re..dea_feconti toifine tomorrow.
had only been done in a flu le inflance in the
courts of the prefent Senn. With regard to the i
ple-z.on
rill
4:„..e.ppurtzt::.-ttrzi. the Controverted
. prefent bill, be was no perticula, friend .to it, nor I Mr. Etter literenfrd =rain AteOunts, which be gave notice
had it engaged his attention till the Istoble Earl's ; rinds intention of inoying to be refund to the Conursttee erf
ohfervations bad awakened it. All he knew re- 111401 on Friday.
An Accotint of the Exchequer Bills
iffindourfuare to the
fpePing it he had collated from reading It while : Adis ofthe • pds arid ail of his Majefty, for he ferrie. tof the
the Noble Earl was delivering his fpeecli ; and he year IMO; Ind an Aettour.t of the kalh Imported into ',radon,
, and at ___utgate Market for the years 1 7in, tete, sBo r..
was perfuaded that, if any Noble Lord who was fold Billi f i
a friend to the .bill had opened and explained it in and 1802, iNJC OftierCd to be laid before the Houk.—The l.u.
the manner he had jutt alluded to, the Noble Earl to
the prefented.-Ottleted to lie on the ...i hie, and
would himfelf have been convinced that moll of A geffsge•from the &ids Hated their Lordadps affect to
his objalions were founded in mileonception of the Militia Aukosetitation Bill, with feverai atneudments.--,
the purport and meaning of the leveret claufes, .On th' melon of the Secretary at War, the raid An it raiment'
which at !call contained nothing that rendered .
were ordered to be taken ban confideratioo on Friday nett.
tthinircile.reanttilegyrof the Yespnanry Corps Service: Bial, was
them unfit to be kibmitted to the conlideratian of ' oj,h;
the Committee. His I.ordfhip reafoned upon the i The Police Bill, and the Militia Adjutants Al:orrance Eill,
clanks, and (hewed that the powers vetted by the ' were read a third tinie and paired.
. A Bill for regulativi the Rates of
, bill in the County Surveyor were friendly and pro..Poft,r,z between this
Countryeitazd France and Holland, was brow.: it t p, anti read
tedive of the county, and confequently of the poor -
s
,in common with the rich. That, as the law flood.: The kTart of the Ctannsitt -e, voting t0.^0:..-.1. to Dr. lenner;
if any individual chore to throw a bridge over a *as agre.d to, and MnADDIPICITOX gave :.nice °tire that he would
ftream or river to gratify his fancy as an object Tovre a furthti runt of.sool. to him; that hat: the amount •of
from his mantion, or to ferve his 'perfonal con. • ii The gm& in a Commtitee agreed to a Refolution for :mow-
4/sic-lice, arid the public thought proper to take ad- I n the Importation and Exportation o. Goods into and from
vantage of its accommodation, and ufe it either t•:e wind of Tortola_
by walking, or driving carriages over it, let it he gave notice that his Right I-Icin. Friend (Mr.
ontrrhvirewizi
II
etoo-dnisonfrrowinlo).•l for. leave to hriag in a Bill to
Cow ORMillt•
ever Co lightly Of ifElptrfealy COfinfUeedg and li- the MI ury in It eland to ditioafe 01 the
.able to fall to decay or out et repair, in a very Parliament HoUte in that soaiwyetv the/Anders 'databank'
few years, the eapeaceof repairing it mutt fall ori
.of Ireland.

Lord SUFVOLK repeated his remarks againft
the Bill—after which the Houle divided on the
ciellion, That this Houfe do now refulve itfelf
into a Committee of the whole Houfe on this Bill.
—Contents B—Not Contents 8.
The minibus being thus even, the Bill was loft
according to the ufual mode of the Lords proceed-
ings, by deferring the order for the fecond reading
to this day two months. Adjourned tillto•morrow.

IRELAND.

Mr. Fos rre role to enqnire the realm ally
come accounts, long finer ordered, refpeling
licland,hAti not yet been laid before the Heouh?

The SPCAKER interrupted the Hon. Member by
remarking. that the Houle could not take cogni-
zance of tii:i kielay a motion fitould be
tilbmittrd.

Mr. ros rpm laid, he had no with lb, make any
motion on the fobjeft ; if the Right Hon. Centle-
-111211 on the Treasury Bench amnia fay that the
accounts referred to were in a Rate of forward-
and would be ready by Friday.
Mt. COMO' regretted the delay complained of,
but at the fame time obferved, that the Itifh
o.fficers were entire:, deranged in their fyftem of
preparinr; accom.t.. by the plan recently intro-
duced into that country: He hoped, however,
that the Home would not confider him refpon-
lible for any errors or neglea of which they might
be guilty, over many of whom he had no controul.
Mr..Forrta difclaimed any wilh to impeach
the Right Hon. Gentleman's attention; but as
the Right Hon. Gentleman Rated that he had no
controul over tome of the Officers to whom the
orders of the Houle were direaed, that cutely was
a fulfici-6,t reafon why the Houfe fhoull interfere
on this occatlon. • _ _

Mr. Wicit Nam obferved, that feveral of the ac-
counts alluded to by the lall fpeaker bad been fent
from Ireland and twice returned, in order to have
them con etied. _ _

A perfon from the Irifh Treafury imefented fe-
vtral accounts ordered fome time lance, among
which was our Rating the salaries and fees of the
Lord Chancellor of Ireland, which was referrel
to the Committee appointed to confider the pro-
priety of augmenting the revenue of that officer.
Ordered, on the motion of Mr. FOST t a, feconded
by t1:-. Coat r, that immediate returns Ihoula be
made to the orders already made relative to cer-
taia Irak accounts. _ _ _

Mr. FOSTER called the attention of the Honk
to the return made to the order refpefin the
authurity under which the firm of 334:00 had
been expended for the fervice of Ireland. This
return he deemed imperfe&, becaufe it fated that
that fnm had been appropriated under the Alt of
the forty.firll of his Hajelly ; whereas it appeared,
from a review of that Ai, that the Ann of two
millions only had been granted ont of the
Confolidated Fund, which two trillions were en-
tirely expended in England; therefore, according
to the return, 2,334;0001. was appropriated under
an Alt which only authorized the expenditure of
two millions. With a view to inwelligate this
bufinefs, he moved, That there be laid before the
Houfe au account of the manner in which this
film of 334,c001. had been railed, whether by loan
or Trealury Bills, and the dates of prirskitt into
the Treafury.

Mr. Colter felt Awned of the petty warfare
abOut irifh accounts, which had of late fo fre-
quently occurred in the Houfe. The prefent Mo-
tion he fhould oppofe, beCaufe it would be im-
poffible for any officer to diftinguifh from what
fund the fum referred to had been railed—whether
(rain the general revenue of Irel.end, the I.oao,
or the profits of the Lottery--and this he thought
the Right !lover himfelf mutt be aware of.
Mr. Forrat denied that the cafe his motion
alluded to deferred to be deferibed as a puny hu-
finefs—it was no lefs a qneflion, than whether a
Minister (hould be allowed to appropriate money
in a manner different from that which Parliament
fhould prefcribe—whether any Minifier should be
permitted to trifle with the Conflitation of Parlia-
ment 3 The return which he wifhcd 01 have
amended bated, that the fiim in quetlion was ap-
plied in courequenee of a rote of credit, and as no
fuch vote appeared on the Journals, it was rarely
diStrable to know upon what authority that fum
had been difpofed of..
The Hoare divided on the motion—Ayes 2
Noes 6a—Majority 41.--Rejetled.