Star.
London, England, 1813-07-02 00:00:00

DODSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER.7IBI2.

This day was published, in One large Vol. svo. price I 6s, boards,
rIHE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, A View of
the History, Politics, and Literature, for the Year 1812.
Printed for W. Otridge and Son ; J. Cuthell ; E Jeffery ; J.
Bell; B. and R. Crosby and Co.; Lackington, Allen, and Co ;
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and trown; J. Aperne ; Cra-
dock and Joy; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; 1. F.;ulder ; and
J. Johnson and Co.
The Proprietors of the Annual Register beg to inform their
Subscribers and the Public, that they may rely upon the regular
Publication of this Work, as such arrangements t ave been made
as will ensure this promised punctuality. A few Sets remain,
unsold, in 54 Volumes. Any persons having incomplete copies
of this Work, are requested to make early applications, as few
of some of the Volumes remain.

PA TERSON'S ROADS IMPROVED.
This day was published, price Pis. in boards, the Fif.eenth
Edition of
A DESCRIPTION of the ROA DSof ENG LAND
I. A- and WALES, and l'art of SCOTLAND ; containing the
DiNtances, Seats, &c.; the Routes of the Mail Coaches; a i able
of the Heights of Mountains, by Lieutenant Colonel Mudge;
and additional Maps, particularly of the Southern Coast, the
Lakes of Cumberland, &r. &c. 'lke whole greatly augmented
and improved, by the aid of Francis Freeling, Esq. Fecretary, and
of the Surveyors to the Post.olßce, under the authority of the
Post-Master General.
By LIEUTENANT-COLONEL PATERSON,
Assisi:int Quarter-Master-Oeneral of his Majesty's Forces.
Sold by Mcssra. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster• row; and Mr. Fallen, Chariog-cruss.

CHEAP EDI I lON OF CREVI ER'S LIVIA'. •
This day was published, nearly printed in six volumes Bvo. price
.C 2 9s. in boards; and en large paper, price Xs Ss. in hoards,
TLIVII PATAVINI HISTQRJARUM, ab
.1, . mire condita libri qui supersunt, my. Recensuit et nobs
ad ustmt Scholarurn accommodstis illustravit,
I. 8.1.. CREVIER, Emeritus Rhetoric' Professor in
Collegio Dormano-Bellovaco, Unieersitatis Parisiensis.
The universally admit' d superiority of Crevier's Mutes to I ivy,
and the correctness, neatness and cheapness of this Edition, will,
it is hoped, give it a claim to the attention of Scholars.
Lonclini; Impen-is I. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may be had, recently published,
Ricardi Personi Adversatta ; !Ivo. price 255. in boards, and
pain' Bvo. £3. Ss. boards.
/Eachyli Prometheus Vinctus; a Blomfield; Second Edition,
Bs. boards. •
./E..clvyli Severn Contra Thebas ; a Blomfield, 7s. bolirds.

NOTICE TO THE I'UBLIC.
IJPTON and CO. of the British Paint Manufac-
tory, 41, London Wall, most respectfully inform the l'ub-
lic, that they have taken the Warehouses lately occupied by
Messrs. Travers and Esdaile, Sugar Bakers, No. 62, QUEEN-
S FRLET, CHEAPSIDE, at which place may be purchased, u
at London Wall, GENUINE 011.5 and C‘,II.OURS, at the
WHOLESALE PRICES, for MONEY, and where their cheap,
durable, and impenetrable Paints, ground in Linseed Oil, for
Park Palings, Weather-boarding, Stuccoed Fronts, Outbuildings,
Ship-painting, itc. are now selling at the same Prices as hereto-
fore, viz. Invisible Green, 565. per cwt.; Dark Olive Green, 705.;
Bright Olive Green, 1125.; Blue, 80s.; Black, White, Yellow,
Stone, and Lead Colours, 565. per ewt. each; Chocolate, 501.;
Red, 403.; and prepared Oil to thin them for use, ss. per gal.
lon. Genuine White Lead, 561. per cwt.; Turpentine, its. per
sall.; Linseed Oil, ss. 6d. per gall. ; Painters Brushes; and Co-
lours of every kind, dry or prepared for use. Genuine Sperm
Oil, Bs. 64. per Gal.; Fine Chunber,.ss. 6a.; Palo Seal, 41. od.;
and Common Oil, 4s. per gallon.
N.B. The Impenetrable Paints sae very handsome la appear-
i lance, possess great durability, and will stand in hot Climates-
, they are used In the manner of other Paints, and are appiscabi;
ills instal pummel odd sad itaaaatiaial pakatiall,

MOS I' DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON IHE SEA-COAS
iv y-la:.r \;•lri Irom I .onclon.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVA l'E CON ['RAC r,

A MOST VA LUA BLE ESTA'rE, part Freehold
and the remainder Copy!toll, si nate at Bexhill, in the
County of Sussex; comprising a substairial modern Owel'ing-
house, fit for the reception of family of respectability, with al
necessary attached and detached OfLes, walled Garden fully
cropped, Plantations and Pleasure Gro .ids, the whole perfectly
secluded from thevilldgeond commanding a most beautiful view
over Pevensey Bay, hist Bourn. and the adjacent country.
A newly-erected Dwelling-hoot., Garden. and Pleasure-ground,
and every requisite Office, together with about 16 Acres of Mee
dew Land, extremely fertile,aud having been for many year.
the occupation of the Pro,rirtor, hi a high state of cultivation.
Bexhill is one of the most healthy ai•d p:casant situations on
the Coast of Sues.. x, and well adapted tor Sea-bathing, for which
purpose it is occasionally resorted to—ir is s't miles front Hast-
ings, 14 from East Bourn, and 64 from Loudon.
Phis Estate holds out an opportunity for investing capital sel-
dom to be met with; as, from the increa log copulation of the
place, every species of Landed Property is rapidly advancing in
value. Several Lots of Oft pro:aerty have been sold for great
prices its Building ground, for which purpose there is every pros-
pect of the remainder being appropriated,
For a view of the Estate apply to Mr. Mate, Post-Orfice, Bex-
hill ; and to treat for purchase to Messrs. Shadw: 11, Itishiv, and
Co. SoEckors, Hastings; and to Mr. lames, New llaswell•court,
Lincoln's Inn, London. •

N. B. The Houses are h3th riarnithed; and a Purchaser may
be alrWtteti in as Tenant till the cumplition of the
Purehase.
TO LE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
HONITON, DEVON.

Either together or in Lois,
ACAPITAL and highly valuable FREEHOLD
ES l*A rg in pos.ession and reversion, consisthig Pf tht
Lordship and Manor of Hon.ton, and several improvable Farms,
with a very considerable part of the Borough of I ioniton in Mess
swages, Dwelling;,. and Lands adjacent, containing about 1456
Acres of productive Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, lying
ciaupact and extending immediately front the town for a dis-
tance of inure than two miles between the :.idmouth and Beer
turnpike roads, producing a clear pr. sent Inc.xne of uiwards of
400, but of the estimated value of £7ouo per annum.
Full particulars may he bad at the Office of Messrs. Bicknell
and Spetiding, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, to whom proposals
for the purchase are to be addressed. Particulars may a!so be
WO of Mr. Savery, Solicitor, South Efferton, near Modhury,
Devon ; of Maws. Townsend and Pearce, Solicitors, in
Honi-
ton ; and of Mr. Rkitard gable, Land Surveyor, 6, Holborn-
court, Gray's-ion, Loudon, of whom a Plan of the Estate may
be seen.

TO BE LE for such Terms as may be agreed upon,
AMOST destrable MANSLON, fit for any Gen-
tleman's abode. The I r. mists are adjoining the Vil'age
uf Wouldham, close to the it.,vigab'e and pleasant River. Med-
way, within three miles and a half of the City of Rochester, and
live miles from Maids:one, iu a sporting part of the County of
Kent, AO close to ih nuldham Common, to which is an unlimited
right of Pasturage, Firewood, Sm. The ground floor consists of
a commodious Hail, wi h a grand Staircase, a Drawing-room,
Parlour, sitting-room, and a spacious Kitchen ; the one pair of
chiles Consists of five very roomy Bed-chambers, one of which
may be a Drawing-room at pleasere ; two pair of stairs, a back
Staircase front the. Kitchen,containing six Rooms with fire-places
in three of them, a Staircase front the passage of the two pair
into a Turret, or Cupola, which commands a delightful prospect
of the River Medway and country all round; most spacious
Cellars, with excellent Bins, a Fore-court enclosed with a dwarf
twalLand railing fence; a large Back Court enclosed all round
with a high brick wall, well stv,lted with choice wall Fruit-trees,
well chosen Shrubs and Flowers; an excellent Garden well walled
an fenced, stocked with the choicest Fruitage, a large Yard en-
closed with a high brick wall, an excellent suyen.stalled stable,
goer which is a high spacious Loft, two Coach-houses, and many
ether Out-Ofbces, too tediow to etention herein,
1 he Lessee may be accommoda ed with a dozen Acres of
I choke good Land adjoining said premises, if required.
Far Bart sr Particaus, mg** Qf hits OP4A*I at WORWMISO

10 CHAPMAN, CHEMIST. has the satiafacJ
.a.sw• tion to acknowledge the distinguished approbation with
which his improved CAMPHORATED COMPOUND ha
been honoured by families of the first dininction. When it it
considered that this fragrant aromatic Perfume is substituted in
lieu of the unpleasant fumes of phopkorus and sulphur, nu farther
argument is necesAry to recommend it to the general notice or
the Nobi ity and Public at large ; especially as the use of it in
brawirg-rooms, and even in sick rooms, is rendered,benelicial
by the aromatic tragraate which it diffio•es.
Invented and solely prepared by R. Chapman (Chetnist,
re 44!,
Strand, opposite Buckingham-stet, Adelphl, Lando:), and sold
in Cases front is. 6d. to 12s. and in ornamental Pillars,
Vase:)
and other useful and elegant articles in Marble, Bronze, &c. f
Diawing.rooms and o..thraries, firm lits. to Xi. 12.. 6d. and

likewise Chapman's Patent Pocket Lanterns. contains the
above preparation fur instantaneous light, and foils into the
specs of small Pocket-book. for the convenience of travelling.

PARLMMENIARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 1.
Tke.oatbs were administered to the Earl of Warwick and
Vernon.

Mr. Newton, from the Post-011Ice,preeented some furtber Pa
pers relative to Mr. Pabuer's Claims whifh were ordered to to
referred to the Committee.
The Silver Totem' Bill, the Paymasters' Accounts Dtii, tb
Irish Insolvent Debtors 8.11, and the Fire Arms Lill, were brougli
up trom the Cumr.tons by Mr. Lushington, Mr. Dugdale, seat
other Members, arid r. ..n1 a first time.
The El. cion Writs Dill was olio returned, with the wend
men's agreed to.
The Manure Carriage Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Loan Interest Bill, and the Militia Pay and Clothing BiU
were Lead a second time, and committed for to-morrow.

The Jeish Endowed &hools Bill passed thriugh a Comm'
with amentimenu.—Report to-morrow.
The Irish Distillation Bill lamed through a Committee,
was reported.
enmmOnent of the Accountant-General's BM way
potted till to-morrow.
On the Order of the Day for going into a Committee as
Ecclesiastical Courts Bill,
'1 he Duke of NORFOLK moved an Instruction to the
mittee to extend the Bill to Ireland, and expressed his satisfacti
that by the provisions a this Bill the power of racoon:nue
was to be abridged, which ought, in his opinion, to be confint
solely in spire:nal matters, and not to be buffered to take aura
front a than all his civil privileges, and reader hizo as it were,
outlaw in his own country.
The Archbishop of TUAM observed, that the clauses of t
Bill would not apply to the Church of Ireland, and would
fore, by being extended there, only create confusion. A Bill, how
ever, on this subject was preparing with relatioa to Ireland, w
would be presented' to Parliament early in the next Session.
to excommunication in the Mode mentioned by the NobleDnke
he had never heard of it ki Ireland.
The Dike of NORFOLK asked, whether the laws applkab
to this subject were not the same in Ireland as in England 1
The Archbishop of TUAM answered in the affirmative,
The Duke of NORFOLK then said, that it was equally op.
cam to prevent the abuse of those laws,
The notion was negatived.
The House having rcaowed Itself into a Committee on the
Bill, after some verbal amen:linen:a,
't he Bish,,p of CHESTER objecasbi to the clause enacting that
no person should be appointed Chancellor of a Diocese espin as
Advises e practising iu the Court of Arches, or a Barrister of
three yea standing, who had taken the degree of Bachelor of
Cvi Law at one of the Universities. His Lordship contended
that the clause was unjust, as conveying an undeserved aura,.
titan upon :he Bishops, with regard to these appointments, and
impracticable, inasmuch as persons properly qualified, of the de-
scription pointed out, could no: be found to undertake the oglaya
He therefore moved to style out the clause.
The LORD CHANCELLOR did not see any ground fir
alarm in what had been stated by the Learned Prelate, as to the
impracticability of finding perwins pro?erly qualified to undo!,
take these offices, and observed, that the objection of interferlog
with the patronage of the Bishops cpght not to prevent the Leo_
gislature from enacting what qualifications should be required In
persons appointed to jut dal oltas.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH supported the arguments 4 es
Bishop of Chester, and alter instancing several able Chording%
who had either filled the offices of Chancellors of Dioceses, or to I
whom the public were indebted for mom valuable works on do
subject of ecclesiastical law, contended that the douse would,
in effect, confine the appointment to advocates, practising in the
Court of Arches, who would not be qualified to repder Bishops f
that assistance which it was of importance they should be es•
ablest to derive from their Chancellors. The qualifications re.
quired in Cliacwellora of Dioceses were already laid down is
ode of the Csoons of the Church, and an improper appointment
by the Bishop would, he conceived, be vo dable in a court of law.
' The Bishop of LONDON also objected to the clause.
The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed a wish that his Noble
and Learned Friend(Lord Ellenborougl9 would prepare a class
instead of that now in the
The clause was struck out. _

Op the clause respecti4 Suits for Tythes' the LOILO CHAN-
CEI.LOR intimated a doubt whether the limitationtnititton of six lege
would not be found in some cages too short a period, and swabs(
the clause to be further considered.
The House resumed, and Lord WALSINGHAM, the Chair-
man of the Committee, having reported progress, the Commictim,
was appointed to sit again to morrow.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Land-bas Amendment Bill, the Fire-arms Be, read del
Bakers Bill, were read u third time and pasted.
Mr LUSHING lUN brought up the Report of the Land-aa
Redemption bill, and that of the Committee on the Silk tar
The .anendments in the former were agreed to, and the al
was ordered to be rem' a third time to-morrow; the itesoludoosj
con.ained iu the later were agreed to, and Bills were ordered OM
be brought in accordingly.
'The Southern Whale-fishery Biß sod the Parish Registers
/rent through Commit:eel, the Rept its weft reedvall. mad
Bills were ordered to be mad a the IMO toemnens.
The Ow MOP) kveibnete B4M qty 11 its