Star.
London, England, 1801-06-18 00:00:00

THUliStrAt yula 18, 1801

irACCIA Mc ";14. .
Got 2_*l*.
Plltiffitatieth for: the fl Allabz
Se VACCf)( !bock, be* rekotheel freak
t rto * larger ad More conveidelit Hoek No. yi Golden-
VerLa cantina:bee. 61 hippo* from the Public is eartiftlY
r got extending die penefits of the new InoeUlet4ll:4
effhtini of One Guraa wadi*, ate intitied to have
*Ohe Patient oabffinfiyoti. ilk Boas:
- Tyro Guinea innuilly; Two Pstienti.
. Three Ginnesr ennead*, Thrce Patienti
Four Guineas annually, Four Pa4atr.
- Piic Gishiess annually, unlanited•
Ten Weeds are Life Sutferiberi, and hare die
illierikbe as lardUktid Siibferiber of One Guinea:
Twlaty-Guineas, have the fabse. Hatt as an
ab-
mud liubferiber. of Two Guineas.
Thirty Guineas, haVe the fame right as an amid
Sulaferib4r of Three G ulnas.
Fatty Gulikai &see the fame right a an shined
Subferiber of Four Gainess.
Fifty Guinea, unlimited.
litsaferiptions continue to be received by 1(.4e162.15earna,
tag Co. Pall-Nfsif ; and bbl , at the
;41Maili#hyfr tisitiesdire -
,
• •
• • Ify eider; • treAink

. . STAII INN and HOTtL,
•
DEAHSONIt t(AilcaLtra
• Irditit gIENE retitits liis finceee Thiniao the
.7.llelidtty, Oiskiesoni, Teiildftls, tot the Public in geneltal,
!births "cry gilts'st litppori lie hit' Met with Snee he entered
upon tie above Inn, arid' hopes by alfiduity and attention to
bufipefs toloerit their future few:Mrs.
Tb Stir inn is a modero-built, large, city, and commodious
Mao ; and fbr the tietiar-aCcion of ltls 'friends; S.
aftwAtaiiiii forth** adaitiOns'akid improvehts in the gra-
roomm and other pints of the ereaufes mod Ratters larnfelf
tkatochoiee afortament of t,hebeit llitvou;ed*Wines and
good tee, coceepient Stabie‘andthegeneral Aecommodati on s
or the Houle, will inflate to Mai a continuance of that fupport
Which be has hitherto fa Eberallrespetieueed.
N. IL Good POit-ehaifei, able Hbrfes, and careful Drivers,
oo the &mien obtiee,

VVOLVERHAMiItiK JUNE is, Ant.
PSCAPED from Prifoo, sold deferted from his
MaJefty's Eaft Sufolk Regiment of Militia, now lying at
Wolverhampton, in the night of the nth, or early hi the
morning of the t3tlf dl April, tam, JAMES NbRTH
vat e Soldier; brtrade a bricklayer', bestin the Parr of I:evert.
ham. in eke' County of Suffolk, about 16 years of age, five feet
live inches and a half high, very much freckled in the face,
Red bait, cut inert, f*ks'quickly and thick, walks uprightly',
and rathef Jumps in bib walk.; bad on when be went away a
more light coloured fuffian coat,blne walitcoat,leather bre •edr4
bine ittickJap, round hat, and ebsrfe apron.
Alfo deferted, on the morning of the wth of May, Igor,
,ROBERT CARTER, Corporal in the aforefaid Regiment,
now lying at Wolvethampton ; taking away, with which he
war eutrufted, Fourteen- Ghitteas of the Regiment's money :
was born ie the Parini of Beat- in the County of Suffolk,
aout ay years of age, five feet (even inches high, Rout made,
full 'faced, freib complexion, light hair, grey eyes, by trade a
Litiourer ; had on when he w2nt away full , ;,...catals, with
fde arms.
Whoever will apprehend; or mule to be appeehended, either
or both the (aid Defettess, and lodge him or them in any of his
Maiellfs Gaol., mall festive I reward of Twenty Shillings for
each, over and above what is allowed by ASS of Parliament,
aptilylit to Meet. Cos' and Oteenwooel, Agents, Craig's-
court, awing-tab, London me Cereals &Rum, Adju-
'tant of the Regiment. .
^ 11TitE3 AND Pgßrsll/11L ADVOWSON;
GLAMORGANSHIRE.
TO at SOLD BY AtICTION.-14 Mr. CHRISTIE;
ott.bis Great not*, in Pall-Mlft, oriTburfday, July the ad,
• at One o'clock, .in Two Lots,
Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
d *nftfting d the Great Tithes of the very satillip
zin Codoxton, in the Vicinity of
Ati • anise Ming value of near yolk
tic s. The Pee** Advowfoo of the Vicarage of csehps.
sal at ilisrawhilditligeart aged &Med to the life of the piereat
piefeittation.
JlMldisug lie ladle tbe tft day of lone, Gnoll Cal‘
; of tbis Printers of the Liverpool General
ei •S. es *Riot Jourirl; Manchcfter, Shrewf..
maid& Clifookiksl•at dießainhow; and in Pall-Mali.

i~ .

: I. ,

T)iO#R sink 111Y,auCTIOlt,
At the Itiusfe el 11jr. Char* Tomei, the Queen's Had; fr
NeisponTysis, on Wedoiliby: the 15th of July ne4
'the hears of tWe andlodY o ctucli in the alters."
(if Doudifrofed of In the mean tinee.by Private Contra& et
414 Fable Nadu will be given),
THE Matx or repined Miner; of STOCKS.'
FIELD t1A34.; with hi t2fihta, Members, and Apper-
tenancess canKMog d truly &Arabic Freehold Efts" called
Sigel:Meld a good Hoare, and ful(tableßYMioss
eretiediffetkeif, In the Patel of Spiel] end County el Noe-
thnmberiand, ,bf bit; the Isrgift'pei d wad& I. of mod, and
*fry 40
ye4r of the
!p be
re*p B qywosailley. Matt on di• dont' fide tithe I
Mr. -W
rinr___l,
4and now io tin oicupadon of
illing -Newton. A Bleach /*tin and Bleach Green,
esokiSef whit 'shoot Ten Xji of Land of equal qy with
theltbetVe, and nenoln the Otettrdiak at' Want jewitualit
t, who
avtlrhew the Premeds.
This Mare has an here./ tight often that evienfivs and
wthiabie (*tunas. called Fed; Go which it bounden.
A very vahsabk %Woo Palen ht dir tint Tyne, a=ang
tbsa Eftate, will be fold with It, which is Dow let to ni
Febirieh, Er+ .
Fusilier *partinfari, to the snail time,. may knowa,
engishing of Melia.' Fidler Lacey, Steadmin, an • Wati
Brand kieet:irig LaMar ; Dinkier; at flak near ha,:
bans; Mr. Gauge ealpftbs,-Olondild War I ei'Mr. !rands
1:11/44e... Ito. The. Wier wift'facki_a Plan at
thetitate, or the Pratilea 0044* if twednadf

PROCIEDiNd.

HOUSE OF CORDS, JUNE z 7.

'Jim Commons brought up.the Malta trade Bill; Addifon's
and Campbell's Divorce BUls; together with tome private Bills,
which were read and ordered.

Lord HVLAND prtfaltCd t*o Petitions from perfons who
bad been confined under the Slufpention of the Habeas Corpus
Aet, hiring the hardthips they had (offered, and praying that
the Teeafan Indemnity Bill might not pats into a Law.—Order-
ed to Re on the Table.
Lord Su rio LK Paid, he would take this opportunity of read-
ing fiom a printed' Report a paffage applicable to the preknt
fubje&
The Loan CHANCZLLOR rote to order. He Paid there was
Rounds of Importance about to come forward, which would
occupy a cobfiderable portion of their Lordihipe time, and he
would (ohmic it to the Noble Lord, whether it would not be
more proper to poßpone the information he was about to give
till fame other day.
Lord Hotta*. on laid, be rote to move—" That an Addrefs
be pp:ft:4mq to his Majeßy, praying that he would be Report
to give dire:dime Daley before the Houk a Copy of the
of there Conannflioners appointed by his Majelly to enquire
IpW the Rate of the Paw in Cold-bath Fields." 'lbis motion,
;he laid, he madelor the purpofc of giving his Noble Friend an
' opportunity of (peaking, becaufe he had lately obferved a prac-
tice adopted of preventing Noble Lords from Rating many
things that were proper to be communicated, contrary to the
fpirit, though perhaps agreeably to the Banding orders, of the
'Houk.
The Loan Coaster it.o (aid, for his own part, he Meted
the Noble Lord's impOtatioo, as not belonging to film. He had
dace nothing . more than fuggrft to a Noble Lord, who bad a
pamphlet in his hand for the purpofc of reading it to the Houk,
the propriety of deferring the information he was about to give,
on edema of horniers expelled to came forward.
Lord Smote then reed from the report of the Commif-
Boners relative to the Prifoa in Cold,beth Fields, certain pat-
rages, In which they difapproved of the condudt of the Gover-
' nor of that Prifon, and of the manner in which unconvicted
perks* had ban( treated. The Noble Lord laid, he amid not
have mentioned the name of the Governor of the Prifon, were
it not for the Pains which the Noble and Learned Lord on the
Woolfack had taken to vindicate his charaeler, at the time he
had prefented a Petition from a Soldier named Heron, and at
which time do mention was made of that Governor.
Lord HOBART oppofed the motion by moving the Order of
the Day.--The motion was then negatived.
Lord HOBART gave 'Wel, he amid un Friday move for
leave to bring in another Bill of indemnity for Parlous in Ireland.

IRISH MARTIAL LAW RILL.

Lord Hoaaar moved the Order of the Day,
,for the fecond reading of this Bill, which being
`'read, his Lordfhip obferved, he did not deem it
.neceffary, in the firft inllanoe, to detain the Haute
at any length, with offering reafons in fupport of
a !mature which, fo lately as in the courfe of the
ffefent SelL3n, had been fully and ably difcuffed,
andwhich impreffed the Houfe with the neceility
'that exifted of palling into a Law, a Bill funilar
in its principle and provifions to that now before
them, and differing only with refpeel to its dura-
tion. The original Bill had been paired by their
Lordihips, principally on the ground that fuch a
meafure had been judged neceirary by the frith
Parliament, for the fecurity of the perfone and.
properties of his Majefty's fubjeets in that part of
the United Kingdom, upon the Reports of their
Lordfhips' Committees, and upon the important
information communicated to the Houfe by the
Reprefentative Peers of that part of the Kingdom.
With refpeet to what had fince taken place he was
'confident it was of that nature as to induce the
Houfe the more readily to accede to the prefent
Bill, which went to extend the provifions of that
lately paired to the period of one year. He ad-
verted to the falutary effects which the meafure
had hitherto produced, the lenient but efficacious
, adminiffration of the Law by thofe to whom it
neceffarily entrufted the power, which his Lordfhip
raid, was exercised with a, equal moderation and
effea." He alluded to the recent change which
had.taken'place in the perfon who was principally
charged. with, adminiftering the Government of
Ireland ; and though the predeceffor of the Noble-
man in quellion had aeted in fuch a manner as to
challenge the effeem and applaufe of' every indi-
vidual in the United Kingdom : yet the charaeter
of the Noble Earl now at the head of affairs in
Ireland was defervedly fuch, as should not in the
leeß degree induce their Lordfhips to withhold
that confidence from him,Which they had bellowed
upon his illußrious predeceirciF. The Law to be
efiebrffied by the Bill, had hitherto been produc-
tive
of as.inuch benefit as the nature of the cafe
could poffibly admit. Still he was forry to fay,'
that by every information that could be collated.
and particularly by the late Reports of their Lord-
thine CoMmittee, that a ftrongneceffity ;silted for
continuing the meafure. In this part of his Speech,
he touched upon the prefent eircumaances of the
rebellious and difaffeded in, Ireland, and the de-
figns entertained by them; obferving, that though
they seight not (hew themfelves in open Rebell;on,
Rill the meafure in quettion was highly neceffary,
in order to counteraa their praetiees and defigsis,
and fOr the fecurity of the to al end vielaffetited
inhabitants of that part of the United Kingdom.
He concluded with moving, that the Bill be now
lead a &eland time.
Earl FivverteeLesi rote next, and raid if he felt
it his duty to refill the palling of the calling Mar-
tial Law Bill for Ireland, he felt that duty to be
enhanced ten-fold on the prefent occafion,and that
be ought to refill the paring of the Bill now before
the Fiala: on the very grounds that the Commit-
tee had urged for renewing it, fuppofing, for the
fake of argument thole groundsto be founded in
fuel, in good fenfe, and in true policy. When the
tall Bill-had been in the Houfe they had been told
that it was neceirary to adopt the meafure as the
ouly rust means ofputting an end to ale rebellion,,,
and now they were allured in the Report of the
Committee, that a confiderable ferment Rill pre-
railed in parts of Irolan4 If, therefore, it was
avowed that.thc Bill had failed of its pronfifed ef-
feet, it Curdy whs a cogent reafon, for continuing
it no longer. When the Jail' Bin was under their
Lordlips couaderation, &venal Noble Lords, who
curie from Ireland, had-endeavoured to larm