Star.
London, England, 1815-04-18 00:00:00

HERF.FORDi!IIKE.

At the Swan Inn, In the town of ito4t, on Friday, the 19th (131
May, at Four in thoe Atternoon,

ZIHE MANORS of KOSS BOROUGH and
ROSS FOREIGN, In the entouv of Hereford, with the
Tnll%, Fines, Quitrents, Right!, Royal4tes, and Appurtena ..s
thereto belonging.

Aliso a moTit desirable Farm and Water Mill, adjoining the
town a Ross, called Cbessmill Farm,
A very valuable Stack of (*.ern Milts, situate in the town,
called Russ Town Mills, with great command of water fur the
same.

'I he Reversion of Ross Water Works, and other premises,
subject to a lease lur a gluon terns.
And several parcels of vereich Meadow Land,sltnate in the
parish of Rods, and within otonvement distance of the town.
Further particulars will be advertised in future papyri; aril in
the mean date application may be made (it by lever, po.t.paul) to
Me.srs. Lloyd, Solicitors, Ludlow; or to Mr. Davis, Mornings'.
him. n.at WirMillOtter.

A itumATlc SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (the (mi.
Rival invention of Mr. HENRY, and brought by h.,.
sutoesuave improvements to the highest pet fection) continues to
he perv.trai and cold by Messrs. tigNIIT, Manufacturing Che-
mists'
ThisManchester.-se
agreeable perfumed lArlaillrisich is composed of highly
contour:fled Vinegar, joined with hr most pleasant Aromatics
and eff.c.icious Antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in any
Climate and for any length of time. Its pungent Odour adapt..
it for affording relief Y Head-ache, Fainting., ke.; and renders
it pewtharly grateful liud refreshing in crowded rooms, in places
of public reson and 4n the apartments of the sick. It counter-
acts, also, the inteetion of Contagious Diseases.
As many "minus and inferior preparations are sold under the
same and t•lmular games, the public are requested to observe, as
the only proof of its bring genuine, that the names of Messrs.
Henry, Manchester are envesi on the stamp.
'Elie Aromatic Spirit of ilnegar In bottles, price 25. 9J. each,
stamp included, is sold wholesale and retail by Bayley and Blew,
Cockspur-stron. (the only Agents in London authorised by the
Proprietors where may be bad, Spoors Bons of Gold, Silver,
Cornelius, Crystal, &c.
Ajsu Heuer's CAtenton bolmninsin in betties et 4s. fll
, and lure with glass stereo, at ea. di such; ib.ie 1111.101 04611
Iwo she meson,

coNoness AT VIEMVA.
The Marquis %YELL ESLEI, after briefly no-
tieing that the documents commute ited by Mi .isters
relating to the above copier, were, in his mind, partial
and inadequate, expressed his opinion, that Nliniveil
should, within a reasonable time, comm .ni-awt tin-
der the authority of the Prince Regent, a regular
exposition of :he general view and outit,,e of the great
national transactions whir!' recently t. ok ',Lee, or
were then in progress, accompanied by such 'papers
as might be prudent to lay beitire Parli The
Noble Lord had certainly prodocad .orris p 'pets upon
certain branches or the transactions, :tut 1.. r imm
upon the whole of them. I-le wished to he ietormed
it at any time they may ex2ect an authumativ,..t oe.
ment of the transactions as 1 .r as they bad clici'ed, or
if it were intended to wait until the whole .I:,ruolJ 5e
reduced to the form of a Treaty. It was trioFt im-
portant the actual state of these things s'.oui I be
known, especially at a crisis in which they ,sere in-
volved in war anew, when they may be shortly called
upon to give that dreadful pledge, invelving such
immense and dreadful sacrifices, that it may be known
whether those principles for w:lich they were con-
tending for twenty-five years, were to predominate,
or whether a system of justice or injustice was to be
acted upon ; a system likely in its result to be pro-
ductive of solid and permanent peace, or to lead to
an indefinite spirit of hostility? Upon these important
grounds, therefore, he hoped that some satisfactory
answer would be given to the question he had pat.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that in answer
to the Noble Lord, he had only to state, that accord-
ing to the regular practice of the Government of this
country and of Parliament, a regular commenicatiol
was not to be expected, until the arrangements were
complete—till the transactions were in the regular
shape of an arrangement concluded. In that case, it
would be the duty of Ministers to advise the Prince
Regent to lay before the Howe the necessary state-
ments. It was known to be highly irregular to make
such a communication on points still in progr-ss and
not definitively settled. If the N able Lord thought
there was a deficiency in the information, comniuni.
cared on any of the branches, it would be proper to
move for the particular documents. He had,therelme,
only to say, that at the proper time a full cont-itini.
cation would be made on the subject, when the whole
could he regularly and fully considered, and u Inch.
he thought, would be a far preferable way to that of
discussing detached topics one by one. And he colld
assure the Noble Lord, that not only he (Lord L vet.
poll) hut all his Colleagues, would feel the greatest
satisfaction in producing the full information, when,
he trusted, he could satisfy their Lordships and the
country, that the Government did not proceed upon
any principles in these important transactions, but of
sound policy and justice, and which, as such, were
always recognised by the best Statesmen of 'the
country.
The Marquis of WELLESLEY observed, that,
however desirable it may be deemed to wait until the
period of the whole being complete, he could not
avoid feeling some impatience to see those vaunted
arrangements and admirable adaptations which were
spoken of. The wishes of Parliament and the cowl..
try were also pretty strong upon the subject. But
I what had transpired as to these transactions, he most