Star.
London, England, 1814-06-25 00:00:00

SATURDAY, JUNE 2.5, 1814.

DOMVILLB, 114Avoit. •
AT 3n Ecoeci AI COURT of LORD MAYOR
an •' Livia hoiden in the Centre+ Chamber of
the Glailtih4l of .he City of London, on the Feast of the N.oi
.sn,v 4.4 ft. I..hn tho Wrist (that is to say) Friday, the 24th day
of lune. 1814. A,:ti in' the iisth year of the reign of George 111
of the Ilri td Kitirdorn•of Meat Britain and Ireland, King, fitc.
Resolvtd-sioan•mmicb, I hat the. 'bunks of this Court be.
Abseil to the Right Heci. sir %Victual; DWIIIVILLE, Bart. Lord
:m'aybc, far 'he very dignified and respectful manner with whi,:h
Idt.l.ardaqp v.. trivet his-Royal Highness the Prince Rerent,and
lalsilinstOntio Viarors. IM;wriat Maier y the Emperor of all
4lse Ruselas.; and ids Majesty t'‘e King of Prusiika on Saturday,
the ,111!111 gar June instant, when t',ose august and Royal Per-
wins,. eondewentiled 0 accept an En erahamtist given by the
Corp/104f nfrtJuii loy'a. City, •"00DTHOR PE.

CAPI nu., LIVE STOCK, RICHMOND NEAV PARK.
Palau Stock of Leiceuershire Cows and Calves, a young Bull
feart Mr. PRINCWS Stuck, the Canley and other Breeds ;
doe Alderney Cows; pure Merino Sheep from his Majesty's
Prime Flock; Welch Ewes, and Crossed. Merino Lambs;
Pigs, a Grel Poney, Hay, Manure, Implements, &c. &c.
By Mr. DANIEL SMITH,
On Tuesday, June gli, th i 4, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
on the Pro/lists, in Richmond Park, at the Robin Hood Gate,
adjoining the Road to Kingston, hum which it is distant three ,
Miles, and sAren fro:n London,
COMPRISING 22 Leices.ershire Cows, Calvzs,
and Heifers, two Steers, a young Le.4cestershire Bull, Store
Pigs,l grey Draught Poney, a Gardco Cat t and Harness, several
pure Merino Ewe* and Lambs, 5 Merino Rams, Welch Ewes,
and crossed Merino Lambs, five large Mines o; Manure, a Rick
ot Ilay,',Cow Cribs, Hurdles, Ladders, Sacks, lniplements, &c.
&c. belonging to the Ranger's Lodge, Richmond Park.
lso be viewed on the Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may
be had; also at the Robin Hood Inn ; Talbot, Richmond; Lion,
Putney ; Castle, Kingston ; Pack Mese' Turnliam Green;
Hatchet's Hotel ; Rani, Smithfield ;of Mr. Smith and Sou, Sur-
veyors, Windsor; and at Ns. ;',evi Broad-street, Royal
Exchange.

SALE
SOF LAND'S ►N 'ru►: S FEW Ali MY OF KIRK-

CUDI3RIGHT.
Within the King's Arms Tav2rn, i.i Dumfries, upon Thursday,
September 13, idl4, at Tweve o'clock noon, by order of the
Trustees of the late 101114 MAIM? EL L, Esq. of 1111111Chei,
THE following LANDS, in squaw LOTS,
viz.
Lot 1. The Lands of MEIKLE CASTLEGOWER, in the
parish of Entitle, as presently possessed by John Meek, on a
minute of set current for Ten Years atter Whitsunday, 1814, at
the 'featly hunt of £4QO, containing 348 Acres, 3 Roods, and
32 Falls, or thereby.
1.04 s. '1 lie Lands oEGARDENCRO FT, with the Houses, in
the parish of Buittle, as possessed by Wiliani Thomson, on a
minute of set, which expires at Whitsunday, 1815, at the yearly
tent of £l5, et:raining 5 Acres, and 3 Roods, or thereby.
Lot 3. The Lands of AU C HI:7411/1Y, in she parish of Kirk.
pct icksDurliant, as possessed by William Douglas, on a Minute
of set current for 15 Years after Whitsunday, 1815, at the yearly
rent of 63C0, containing 1075 Acres, or thereby.
Lot 4. The Lands of HALLMYRE, in the parish of Ter-
' regles, as possessed by Robert Davidson, on a minute of set
current fur Fifteen Years alter Whitsunday, t rJI3, at the yearly.
Rent of £BO, containing 28 Acres, 1 Rood, and 37 Falls, or
therch:r. •
Lot 3. The Lands of UPPER GLENSTOCKING, in the
fparish of Colette, u presently possessed by Thom" W'l'un`
On a 'Milou of set current for Fifteen Years after Whitsunday,
1814, At the yearly rent of £135 for the first five years, and
Xl4O for the remaining ten years, containing 118 Acres, 3 Rooth,
and 80 Falls, or thereby.
Lot 8. The bands of NETHER GLENSTOCKING, in the
palish of Gull/end, as presently possessed by Thomas
on a minute of set current for the same period, and at the swat:
rent as Lot Sfh.
l.ots 1,2, 4,5, and 0, hold of subjects superior' and Lot 34.1 of
the Crown. The Lands of Castkgower are valued in the Land-
tax Roils at A 139 Scuts ; Auchetthay, at £164 ; Hallmyre, at
£36. 10e.; and Upper anti Nether Glenstocking, at £95 Scuts.
'1 he Teands are valued, and purchased many years ago, and the
Minister's Stfend Is very moderate.
I'he Articles of loop and Fide Deeds, which are unexcep•
tionable, with the Piths, and Minutes of Set, may be sun lit the
hustle of Messrs. Your% And Aytuun, Writers to the signet. at
44nb'urgh ; or Messrs. Collie and Tbrrilde, Writers hi Dual-
!rill, die Yams ; Boddie Tomtits will she* tbeasiale.

BR()M CON,
Within One Mlle of Hyete•Park Cotner, on the Fulham Road.
To he LET for the. Smorn.r Months; Or by the Vtor,
4 DESIRABLE FAMILY 110 USE, eL•gAntly
Furnished, adapted for Or acconronlation of a C.:en•le
man's Family, %%lib convenient Offiree. Cinch boost., `'t.thles,
I•he situation remarkable for the salubrity of the air.—immediate
possession may he
To he viewed by Tickets, whisk, with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden•square.

fifRLIAMENTAiir PRuCEEDINCS.

HOME OF LORDS, ruNr. 24.
In the Appeal of Wheeler v. D. Esterre, Mr. Hart concluded
his argument on the part of the Appellant, and was followed by
Mr. Barber. after which judgment was affirmed.
In the Appeal or Laurie v. Laurie, Sir S. Romilly and Mr.
Leach were heard for the Appellant, and Mr. Adam and Mr.
Wtdderhurne for the Repondent.—Judgment deferred sine die.
.1 he Lords went into a Committee on the Loan Bill.
Adjourned till Monday.

• HOUSE OF COMMINS. •
•
The Malian and a Half Exchequer Bills Bill went through a
Committee, the Report of which was ordered to be received on
Monday.
Mr.I.USHINGTON brought up the Report of the Committee
ea the ereiring Glass Duty Acts. The Resolutions were agreed
to, and Hills were ordered aecordingly.
:Lord PALMERSTON presented a Petition from the Unieer.
sky of Cambridge. respecting the right that the University
shamed to a copy of every book published. The Petition was
received, and ordered to lie on the tame.
A Message from the Lot ds announced their I.ordships' Assent
tit Me Cape Wine Bill, and requested that a copy might be sent
to them of Report of the Committee of the House of com—
mons of last sessi:on (.ogether with the evidence) on .he trade of
Bakers. The Messengers were acquainted that a copy would be
'transmitted to their Lordships.
After a short 'conversation, in which-Mr. 11 rav tr, Mr. r st-
tarr, Sir J. NEWPORT, And Mr. I.OCZNAR r participated, the
Gaul Fees' AbolCian rill was read a second time, and ottlorod to
be committed on Wednesday.
The House went into a Committee en the Sewell Linen
in which a Resolution proposed by Mr. FIN LAT Wti agreed WI
•
and the Report was ordered to be received on Mon lay.
The Irish loan Mil, and the Irish Etc se Regulation Bill,
went through Committees, the Reports ut wusch were ordered
to be received on Monday.

BRITISH
Sir Thomas Picton, Lieutenant-General Sir Wm.
Stewart, Lieutenant• General Sir Henry Clinton, and
Major-General .Pringle, appearieg in their places in
full regimentals, the SPEACER. addressed them seve-
ralyand collectively, to the following effect : •
u Lieutenant-Genetal Sir William atewart, I have the p'easing
tisk assigned to me to thank you in the name of your Come ry
for a series of the most signal and splendid nelitary services; and,
in the first place, with respect to your gatians achi-uements in
the Battle of Vittoria. Whet, the Usurper of the S, anisli Crown
put his fortunes on the last hazard, it was the brave second tri-
vialise. of the Allied Army, &reeled by Lotti Hill, ant acting
under your immediate command, that hcan use triumphs of
that memorable day, and by Etter irresistible valour obtained a
victory which drove the French army to their own troritier and
rescued the Peninsula from their oppression. By your great
achievements on that day of ;dory, you carelied your name ia
tine
net of time distinguished Officers to whose services the debt of
our thanks is due ; and I now, therefore, in the name of
he
Commons of the United Empire of Great Ilriuw and Ireland
re urn you their unanimous 1 hanks for your great exertions in
the splendid Victory of Vittoria, on the 21st of lasi June, by
which the Freuch Army were routed and detested with the lust
of ail their awl cry, atores, and baggage."—(l/rJr,lrear).
Lieutenant-General Sir W st. STEW AKT expressed
his sense (It the high value and honour he received
from this mark of the approbation of the House of.
Commons.
The SPEAKER—'s Lieutenant-General Sir William Stewaet
and Nlajor-General Pringle ; it is my duty now to delver to you
our Thanks ter those gallant and meritorious exeri,ions which
completed the liberation of Spain. The inhabitants ut the Py-
renees, by whom they were witnes-ed, will long point out to
their asimir'ng countrymen those heights and paths where British
valour sometimes repelled the aaaclis ot the foe, sometimes ad.
vanced to their assault, and at last, will overwhelming force,
bum down irresistibly on their broken and dispirited ranks..-
They will point out the spots on which you fought during the
long and toilsome day. 'i• hey will point out the spot on which
a Stewart made his stand, and on which the noblest blood of
Scotland was shed in their Moire. History will also record
that your glorious exploits were honoured with the approbation
of that illustrious Commander whose name stands turemost on
the records ut the military tame of Britain. For these achieve-.
metes, and more particolarly for the valour, smash:Anis, and
exertion, so successfully displayed by you in repelling the re-
peated attacks of the enemy, between the 2ath of July and the
tau of August last ; and for the unlimited perseverance by
which the Allied Armies were finely established ou the troutiets
of France."—[Hear, hear, hear !I
Str Wm. Stewart and Major-General Pringle re-
turned thanks ; in the course of which the latter
ascribed the successes which had been .gained to the
'able arrangemmts of the Commander in Chief, and
the bravery of the troops employed.
The SPEAKER—" Sir Thomas Picton, IdeutenantsGeneral
Sir William Stewart, Ileutenant-General Sir Henry Clinton, and
Major-General Pringle; you now stand among us to receive our
thanks fur the signal victories won by the British arms on the
plains of France Descending from the Pyrenees; you surmount-
ed, in an adverse season, all the obstacles, and removed the dila-
cultic', which presented themselves to you; and, passing the
formidable torrent of the Nice, alter a lung sties of obstinate
and sanguinary contest, you came up with the French army
posted on the heights of l'tihrz. British bravery was irresistible.
The enemy gave way and retreated—ret net was soon conversed
into Tglit, and flight into route. You put sued them until you
crossed the Adour, and there seizing on their strongest holds,
you laid open the way on the one hand to the liberation of flour'
drain, on the other to the lamented, hut glorious day of Thou-
louse. It was your fortune to reap the latest laurels of this glo-
rious war. Having led your undaunted columns front the banks
' of the Tagus to the banks lathe Garonne, you there witnessed,
with arms in your land, the downfal of that gigantic tyranny, to
the dettruction of which your own noble and unwearied met-
dons had chiefly contributed. To those of our gallant heroes
who are numbered among the Members of this House, it is my
duty and my happiness to return our thanks • and I do therefore
in the name ot the Cummons of the United: Empire of Great
I;ritain and Ireland, deliver to you their thanks, tor the zeal,
ability, and valour exhibited by you throughout the campaign
which concluded with the battle of' Orthea, and the occupation
of ktourdeaux."—l Hear, hear, bear!)
Sir Thomas Picton, Sir Wm. Stewart, Sir Henry
Clinton, and Major-General Pringle, severally return-
ed thanks, and were londly cheered by the House.
Lord CAS TLEREAGH observed, that as is
must always gratify the House to see their beroesl
appear among them, so he was sure that he was only
speaking the sense of every Englishman when he ex-
pressed the high gratification which was afforded by
the manner in which the gratitude of the House and
of the country war always conveyed to them from the,
Chair.—( Hear, hear, hear!) He concluded by mov-
ing, that the Speaker be requested to euter• on the
Jannis his Addrmes, an that day, to fiir Thomas-