Star.
London, England, 1814-07-09 00:00:00

SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1814.

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE.

FOR the insurance of Buildings, Forniturel Mer-
eltandlte, Ships,Vessels, and at other Property, against loss
or damac,e by FIRE..
bison:37es for it!...ort Periods, or for several Years together,
may be direct' at this Office, upon the most equitable Term*.
Poheirs will not be charged for Sums of .e:108 of upward ,
nor to Perseus increasiug their present insurances.
The witule.S LOCK of a FARM will b.: listared without Spe.
cifiration, at Cie r...tluced Premium of :Is. per Cent.
Receipts for 0:4 Renewal of Policies expiring at MI osr M M r. It •
v, maybe had at the principal Offices In the Strand and Corn-
hill, Lotalon, and of their 41gents in the Country, who will
receive prisp:isals for.new Insurances.
ROBERT SKI:L:I'ON, Secretary.

• ROYAL ItXCHANGE AsSURANCE-OFFICE,
Established b) 1 oval Chatter in the Reign of King George f.
June 1814.
13ERSONS, Irliose Annual Premiums fall due on
the 211 h instant, are hereby informed, that receipts are now
ready to be dclivertSl at the Company'. Officer, over ,the Roval
Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their ro:pective 4:7•litg
in the several Counties; and the parties assured are requested to
al:ply fur the ruiewal of their Policies, on or before the ! t 4 of
July next, us the usual fifteen days Allowed fur payment, be-
yond the date of each Policy, will then expire.
SAMUEL PENNING, jun. Secretary.

sO Attendance is given, daily, at the raid Offices, for the As-
surance or Buildings, Goods, Merchantlize,:.nd Ships in Harbour
in Dock, or while Buildingorom Loss, or Damaze by Fire; and
also for the Assurance of, andgrauting Annuities on Lives.
N. B. Fire Pulielks will be Issued, free of expellee, to the As.
mired, where the annual Premium amounts to lir. or upwarkls,

CHELSEA HO:iPITA 1., July 9, 1314.
rill HESE are, by order of the !tight Honourable
1 the Lurds au.l others Commissioners for managing the
affairs of hie Majesty's Royal Hospital at Chelsea, io give Notice
that all Out Pensioners belonging to the said Huspitel, residing
in London, or within the District of the Bills of Mortality, are
required to appear personally anti reibitentally, whit their hi:
str uct ions and Certificates of Admission, at the Secretary's 0 ffize,
In the saint Hospital, on the respecii ve Days, and in their dii.
ferent Classes ; according to their several Rates of Pension,' as
undermottioned, when aitendarce will he given from nine o'clock
in the morning until three in the afternoon, fur the payment of
Half a Year's Pension in advance to Christnia:l next.

On THU it SDAY, the I irk of July,
The Pensioner. at NI. per day, from the different regiments of
Cavalry, Foot Guards, Infantry, and ocher Corps.
On FRIDAY. the Lite of July,

Theme at 9d per day, ►rom the sever.l Reitman, or Corp
above tututiuned.

Oil SA I'URDAY, the 16th of July,

.
Those at I * per tLy, fmni the eilfereht Regiments of Cav;111
and Foie Guarsh, with those Irom the Ist Regiment of Fo..t to the
:loth inclusive.

On MONDAY, the intlt of July,

1 hose at Is. per day, from the st Rt gitneot of root, and all
the remaining keg:mews or Corps; also t!ee Pensioners from any
Itegittictes ur Corps at Is. ulel. and Is. Id. prr clay.
Ott '1 trlisiDAY, Ow 19th of July,
The Pcusioners at is. lid. Is. It. 24d. and Is. 3d. per day.
Ott WEDNESDAY, the t!tult of My,
Those at Is. 34d. per day, with those at the different rates to
Is. 94 per day inclusive
On THURSDAY, the 214 of July.
'nose at ls. Dills to .2s. 11§d. per day inclusive.
Ou FRIDAY, the Wig of
-

The Prlll%roner% Mini the Media, wilt the Private Genrhomen
Who receive Annuities friini the late int at.d Zit Frays of liove
Guards; also tho•• ,Pensionera from stir v..veral Regiments who
have been admitted ou account et blindness, w!:e her at le. per
day, or uewarilii.
And that all Out-P usioncrs b.:lin:ging to the said
whim him iu Eeztand !period die Diall%l of the Bids of Nioria-
lay, and :hose In Scot:and and Ireland, are hereby required and
ciamnanded, titer the 2.Sth December next, and after every coc-
ci:cal* it:ltleul June, and s3th 1/1 1)c-cern •r, until fertt er orders,
to :slyly to one of Ina Nia,icrty's I a tict.. althe Pi ace in the neigh-
bunro:u44i where they mdde, and wake the followthg
whi:h the said A!aestrate for thr County, Coy, Doi inigh.
or Ruling, haute whuas the Pensioner uppi.ars will ago and
Wt., viz.
.4 carne he'ore me, one of his Majeisty's
" the Peace for the Coanty of at d
" onnie oath that he was a,tnit:ed au Out-reu4loner of (Ad-
" beta linspitak wu the day of • .1; or rs

is trout the lbe..lintetit of c 1111 l 'winded
66 by ; %VIA ttßu aged almost yvars, served ill
;the Army Tear., dis,:l.ar4ed fur
" and that lie ;i1 uu ottlersvi,e rrovitled fur by die Put:lie, but
"AN a Pensioner of t! eai 1 HoN,ital, at le-r (lay, and 11(1•V
" lives it, the Parish of In the County of
" Swum brfore me this d.ty of 99
. .

And such df them 4; were a.!ni7tted ru accmint of blinder
are ordered (V transmit with their tait-yearly ailielaviui, a Cee tl-
lic.ne as to tlt« state: of their sight, sinned by an Army
or either meehcal persists resident in the neighbourhood, but is
arch distant pairs, wh-re a medical Certificate: is impracticable,
a Certificate freseirhe Nlinister of the l'Arish to that fact, and to
ascertain tte continuance of their bihrtines, will be admitted.
Affidavit drawn, accordiog to the above Form, sworn be-
' fore, dated anti attested by a 11:114,4strate, is to be put up in a
cove r, asset teat fry the General l'ost, directed thins, "'l'o the'
Right lionourabk.l.llePayneaster!tieneral of his Niajesty's land
Forces, Isittdou,' marking on the ce:v.:r " Chelsea Pensioners
and counterparts or duplicated of the said Al:id:evils
are to be reserved by the Oct Pens4eners respectively to be ex-
hibited to such iserams as shall he 4iretted to lay them, together
witii titer Instruttions and Ceri ilicates of Admission, in order
that their claim to ea: Out Version may be (ally verified and
thrit persons cisarly i :ratified.

eltitl to the coil thar the Commisuoners Tor the Affairs of
Chelsea Hospital may be eatisti.•d tha• the Pen,ionyrs are the
same perion: who have pasital their a min tion, it le herchy
further tli!ected, that suet Of I Ilelll whu have rt•rvcd in, and have
barn discharged trim- any of the It eg`toent 4 or lo.kpeodroc Com-
paints of Invalids. or .Loyal Veryran llatca are not to nim
tion in their Affidavits elicit Regiment or Company of Invalitli,
or Ruyal Vetyran Hamilton, in which they eared la,t, but the
RI Troop of Corp. of the Army front which they were
ri,t aschitged, and rut:um-blended and received at Chylwa lios-
iisal:

•
The l'ens:iitters are part'eularly to take notice that the half.
ye arly riylrly!ll4 afti..r Christina+, are to be regolatel hereafter, as
to the place of Flynt: tit, by the miaters ut s. kelsea, of such only
as r. side ‘s it !on or mot tality of I.lintimi, or the affishiviis
sent i4S 41,0% ;lie Midsuftimer preceding, and that thl Nlids
+mintier ray went is in like manner to be rvilated by the onus-
term or affidavits attar the I. hrist mat preeediog.
It is also ordered and directed, that ro person who shill
change t!to ilAre et Id. abode given it: at los ittustcr. or spe-
cified itt h s affelasiit aforesaid, and whit may apply l ni his
pia+ion ;tirziptinz to she Officers at lixchie nearest such place
of abode) shall receive the same, mile-s it appears by the ...c-
-tifica:e r is-au:cable versants, that such removal was through
usiatioklatie uccvasity, witiat he or they could not foresee or
very.
And chat is :my l'snsioner shal fraud:11:110y attempt to receive
► timdlle paymtit of the pension. either at Chelsea or at different
'aro:••• • he be-struck t It the lists: for ,ise better prevewitto
:Owl •
ut which toiLA:b, each peerioueni, rt goircti to produce his Instruc-
tiro Pap: r.: at the time of payment.
I .:,si ly, it is notified that mule will he entered upon the Pay.
1.i%! s of the said Hospital, or he entitled to receive any benefit
therefrom, who shall not act averahly to thrseOrtiers anollArtics
thins particularly in scoding their half-yearly Affidavits, to the
,Paymaster-Oetteral as above directed, and to no other Office,
which several of the l'en+i-ners have of late either neglected to
40, or 'mit ti n, irregolltly to tither departments.
O. AUS &tertiary and litli•traas

' OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, .I.!fte. 24, Isl 4.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ids MA-
JimTr' ORDNA NCB, de herd, g: Pi wake,

That they will SELL bypPUBLIC ATIC HON, at the Tower,
on Thursday, the 14th day of July next, lietwetet the i3ollf, of
Ten and Four o'CI ock.- Sundry Lots a OLD and TWA:A-
-VOCE:II3IX STORES, consisting of liat Coilars, Lit
flalters, Rope Traces, and various who. Articles of Sadlery and
I !anorak ; I,t ather Accoutrements, Clothing. anal sundry A rade,
of Bedding; P.ntedvr Morns, 'revs, Musket, Cari.nr, anal
Pistol Stocks and ; Cast Iron, Steel. Cower, lirwttor, att.!
Mixtd Alceal Tools of Sort*; Spade., Shovel-, Lamhtirsts, Bel-
lows, Standing Vices, Bottles, and Whueth.ero:os ; oinitty.Caiks
and Barrels, Cartriders and old Ma els Canvas, Vro: Engine, and
Home, sundry old Luilding Material,, and 04k "fops; togoller
with a variety of other Articles, the whole of which may he
viewed upon application at the llntiourah:e Pa hicipal Store-
keeper's Office in the Tower; and and lr the Roya! A rso•nal at
Woolwich, until the day of Sale, at which places primed List.:
nt the Lots will be delivered to this's. l'o-rsons Who 1113 y awl,
for the Ullieb fly Ortlu of the 11.:Lr.1,_

R. N. CR.F.I4", Seerddry.

-77 BEN
BEN i'LEY WOOD ESTATE, in the
Parish of Weir Deuo, in the Comity of Wilt 4 ; comprisiin7
the Manor or re;44.4.1 Manor of Ile.t:kl Wood% and upward.
of Ei,;lit Hundred Acre% of Freehold Land; together with the
Tintlxr and Wocid4 growing thereon.
Application* for Vartictilats to '3e ntadeto Meesrli. Purer and
Co. Lincoln'A Inn Field+ ; or to Mr. Saunders, o?:turd-
strcet, near Park-street.

SURREY, IN THE VICINI TY OF 0 ATLANDS. •
TO BE SOLD OR LET,
_ .

EleyntlT Furnished or Unfurnished, fur a Term of Years,
By Mr. ROBINS,
A N Elegant VILLA RESIDENCE, in exceliert
Ci repair, situate in a beautiful part cf the C yof Surrey.
on the Banks of the Thames, planned fur the Accommodation of
a Gentleman's Fantiiy, with excellent Offices, Conservatory
stored with Grapes, two Coach Houses and Stabling, a cai.ital
Kitchen Garden, principal part walled, and-clothed with cinder
Fruit Frees, lutly stocked, cropped and planted, and Mimi.e.s.
Land, about twelve acres.

To be viewed by Tuckets, which, with particular% may bl
Mad or' Mr. Itiiiiips, Warw ck-rtrevt, C; ildrn-uptare. •

kyOF, hii. OF VriGHr.
TO BE SOLD 1W AUC
By Mr. %FRIGHT,
At the Star Inn. Upper it yde, at Gae o'Clock ou Thursday, the
2toli day of July, Inl 4, in one Lot, unless previously disposed
at by Private Contract, of which timely notice will be Oven,
LL that spacious anti modern-built DWEL-
L-1. LING-HOUSE, situate at Upper Ryde, some years note
the Property and Residence of Joss en Bwrts smolt, Esq de
i•vased, and afterwards the occasional Summer Residence of the
Right Ilon. Earl Sr CE X, together with a large Garden, Stable
and Chaise-house adjoi ll i l tg; also two good stone and tile.littilt
Cotoge. nine, but detached from the Dwelling-house, with Gar-
' d.,:ts l.eltind and a small Paddock in front of them. The Dwel-
ling-house is placed in a situation commanding delightful views
of st. John's, Sr. Helen's, the opposite Coasts of I lampslike and
Sussex, Spithead, and the Southampton Channel; it consists, un
the ground Slur, of a good Entrance, Library, Creakfail and
Dnung-roam, the latter being 21 feet long by 15 feet wide, two-I
large Kitchens and Scullery ; on the first floor, a Dr.awing-rsom
21 tete long by 1 it feet wide, and four good Bell-rooms, and the
same number of Bed-rooms oti the second floor ; there are com-
mudioua Wine 711,1 Beer Cellars underground, and the whole is
stiVplied with rxcellent *Ater Conveyed by pipes from a spring
at a .Itort dist ace. The Garden contains two Statute Acias
partly walled in, and is abundantly stocked with choke Fruit-
trees Hi full bearmg, sod the whole of the Premises are iu a per-
fect state of repair.

11se I'rcn►Sirs are row le' to a yearly Tenant, and they may
he viewed hctweet: the holm. oftleven and titres: on M'etitte•Kby
in each week until the Sale with 'fiches:, which may be had of
Mr. Cooper, Urewer, at Ilya:.
Prints d Particulars may hr had at the Place of Sale; 01 Meslra.
Mmtl:y and Co. l'Jrtinionth; Alt. tt'illington, Newport; Mr.
Barney, Solicitor, Southampton; of Mr. Wright, 10, Charles.
street, St. Jallles***quate; and at the Auction Mart, Lumina;
and Ist Mr. Lintstr, Solicitor, lltaktops to whom appli•
ca•iou may be maJt M treat by Private Contract

PiIIiLtIMEN7I.IRT PROGGEDIA'GS.

HOUiE OF LORD 4, WIN a.

CoLtn‘el acre heard in condonation, and finally. rcipmting
t!►r In h .Ippeal," 1 E..rrl of hluuntriorris v. White."—Juito•
ffictlt

CaUliawov head in 1 art on the Appeal Cause," 1114%e and
Ilarris v. Vesey Po proceed again bit ninday.
A very er..at number of Prthions were presented fkom various
parts of the country, by different Peers, against the renewal of
the icau Slave Trait!, a• the Dukes of Nos ro lA, BEA t OBIT,
and GRAFTON, Marquis of Le Nsuow NC, Earls of DA it Li N •
r. 5 N non, Poe scv GituSVLSMt, And DA-
r lac sr, Lords Wu u CHO SE, ktIILt•DA LE, and Boa r; no N.—
The Petitions were severally ordered to lie on the table.
Earl S PAI4IIOPE A lid he had a Petition to present to their':
Lordship., from a person confi.ted in lamerster G-01. The coin.
plaint W:l,, that the Petitioner bad A lytt-u- to be sent to a ma•
enal wit es, which had not only been opened by the Gaoler,
Mr. Cetnningham, but dor. his his Lordship decribed to be
the gist of the Petitam, which was reed, and ordered to& on
the sable.

TLe Noble Earl followed this by the presentation of a. Pei-
dons against the Akira:, Shave Trade, which, he obeervrel, he
gave iu whit equal pleasure.

- The Iri.h Spirit butks, and the Irish Gla,s Duties Dills, wc?t•
read a third time, and passed.

V ACCI N ATiox nu.

Lord BORINGDON moved that the r. art nI
the Vaccination Bill he yet:civet!.

Lord STANHOPE moved that the standing Or.
der be read, by winch every Noble Lind who offered
A report of a 11!t, with amendments, nitiFt explain
the nature, effect of the alterations, and their cohe.
rence with the rest of the lid!. 'He had no objection
to give tune tar this. He should be very well pleased
to have it postponed till this day thiee months, for
his object wrs to get rid of the Bill.
Lord 1101UNGDON. He never kaew that
standing Order enforced since he sat in that House.
No one more admired the ebullitions of wit and
flights of humour with which the N. ble Earl (Stan.
;pope) often amused die Hintze, than he did ; hut he
hoped their Lordships would not be induced by such
means to forget the interests of humanity with which
this Bill was neatly connected. He should explain
the amendments mow, it he understood from the
Noble Lord on the Woolsack that such was the pro.
per course.
Lord STANHOPE.— There could be sm question
about it. This WeS a SI:411d1111; order, amid must be
complied with. .
Lord BMW:DOI then very briefly stated-the
amendments, and the report was received.
On the motion that the Bill be read a third time
on Tuesday—
Lord STANHOPE said, that his Object had not
beua to display any wit or'. humour on the subject.
but h the dr, amendments stated to those who 1,t4

PRICK SIX PENCE-HALPPENN

not attended at tipr former discussions. The N ble
pnrpnse was landalvle ; bot his opinion was,
that the 1).11 WA% not calculated to attaig that run
pose: and he, therefore: opposed it on the Noble
Lord's own pi incipks. Ile moved that it tr.. rejected.
Lord BOK INGDONI s.i.l, that the N•sble Liii
ha.! often c,ittended, twit thole who were most igno-
rant of the Ltw were t!ie Lawyers; and ibcde isbtf
were most ignorant of seligion %WC the Bishops
and he now maintained, that those who were molt
ignorant of tned,citte were the Physicians foe he
had shown the Bill to sJveral, who all agreed dut it •
%rook! he attended wi:h ttond
lord I(Lini.n %la:. Iskt.tot is e. Lord LAU.
I)S3ll),thE, and the Alarquis of LANsnowNE, espre•sesl
their objections to 51)MY .it the provision. in the 111.11.
upon which Lord Bantstams declared Li, sesolotion
not to o-rsist.

Lord STANHOPE then with.lrew his moti .n for
rejection ; and not of deference to tile N tble Lord,
who hid con..locte.l him alt in highly praiseworthy
manr.er, Ile only moved th•tt the 11.11 LI re td a third
d.ty .ix weeks.
The Bit .v.t: accortlintzly in efF•cr abandoned.
11, • •I'olsicco Exeice, the Glass Miles Regulation, the !)eels
Attestation, and one or tWII other Bills, were braught or from
the Commons by LIR lir:OL N, Mr. Pens rou, Sir lam 1:4
GRA li.lM. an.t rthee Members, and secraity real a first tittle.
On tit:. Mirtitilt of the Earl of I. AITOEit the wave rm..
the fordo r cons dt l qiiin of the IlelltAnne Election URI, which
stood .Itr Manila), mat, was deferred from that to the following
Jay.

REVVIISInNAItY CiRANTS

Earl GROSVENOR, pursuant to his notice, rose
to move the secon.! reading of this Bill. /liter ad-
eming to some points which had elicited in a former
discussion, he expressed his regret that a reforming
mea,ure of so temperate and moderate a measure
had boat the support of a Noble and Learned Lord.
The period flf peace was the finest for entertaining
measures of this kind. The system of Reversionary
Grants was, in his mind, every way objectionable,
ev.nt in a pecuniary point of view. It Was to he re-
gretted that no person more competent than'himseif
had come forward, at a period peculiarly anspicions,
when joy triumphant reigned throughout the land.—
The measure in questicu was, he repeated, one of
temperate, • moderate, and distinct Reform. There
were some, however, who appeared to be no friends
to any reform at all—those were the truest friends to
the fahric of the Constitution who endeavoured' to
repa:r the building—who wished to repl ice the co-
hms and ornaments, instead of seeing them maul.
der away. He trus:ed that the Noble and Learned
Lord would reconsider his opinion, and yield his
support to such a wise and salutary measure as that
before them, which had been properly adopted by
the other House, and respecting %Alen great
tions were -entertained in the country. Thelinbls
Earl then moved that the Bill be now read a second
time.

The LORD CHANCELLOR could not, con.
sistently with his sense and convicti a of public duty,
crrnsent to the proposition lwfore their Lordships.—
,' The Noble Earl seemed to suppose him to be inim sal
to all reform. If teh rd said that he (LovdEidon)
was an enemy to all these ill-advised or ill.digested
I•neasuris which night be sent up or brought into that
House under the specious or alleged pretext of re.
form, then his observation would he right. With re.
spect to the idea of Ling swayed by popular opinion,
he would observe, that when he felt pomitar visits
to be just, he wished to have the benefit of it its his
favour ; but if it appeared to him to be ill-founded,
he wonli go on, as he had hitherto done, to look to
what was right, without any reference to wit urn
popular sentiment may be—ear, hear)—and he be-
beied they w,othl hear a little less of wit it w-re
projects Ist rcforrn, if every one acted upon the
same pinciple.—(l/ear. !atm). —lt w:t111.1 be neither
wise nor consistent on the part of that Iloov, if alter
deeming it its duty to reject a permanent bill for the
abolition of the gain., in question, to countenance
that which woold have the same effect, namely, bills
sent up )ear after )ear, for suspending the grants of
offices in reversion for an annual period. This was a
principle which lie had repeatedly advanced. On an
inspection of tire Journals he found, that such a Bill
bad been five times rejected en the question for a se.
cond reading, and six times upon that for a third
reading, and he thought it fill time to put an end to
the question. Whether they should go on trim year
to year, or from two years to two years, legist sting
upon what they bad on the general question decided
to be an objectionable principle. They A mid not
suffer to be accomplished by the means of Annual
Bills that which they had deliberately decided against
as a general or permanent measure; a cd nn conslde.
ration should detri them from pursuing that course
which best duty dictated.

Earl GROSVENOR. in a short reply. re-urged
some of his former poattions.
0,1 the question, die *sent second reading tif the
Bill was negatived without a division. After which,
On the motion of the Lotto Cu txcia.Lott, the Bill
was °raved to be read a second time that day tine,
months.—Adjourned.

HOU4E. 01' COMMONS.
Several PrtttL nr .10111,t the ctexiimaq, r .1 the Shve Trade
lin...anted by Mr. W. S mi en. Mr.% sits: it:A', and others.
Read, mod ordered to lie on the talsle.

. .
Lori LASCEI.I.I.6 pretteitted a Petition from •he Debor. li
York. lace pra)itig reii, t. tird.irri to 40 till tht
The (;terry presentation Bill Wal rtatl a t:.n•d time, a:tJ
passed.
et Per,flo from 14e Office ache Mar.hal of eie ICiro Brack
crbriitett a return tit frets, taken in fit. Oiliee.-01,4 ma iv IN
thr table.

1 4e eti.fimg Ded.tra i.,n4 Dill wmt through a Committee,
the re port ut w ee ord ,re.l to he reci•tvcil nn :1.1
Mt. lilki1t.:1)1-.N thr Its•im.r• ttf tt.c C mvaiiitet: oft
the Atc.o.y.- of thy l'rewee tteleot et:veering fiord l'Aetimeeir.
Ilr Clt()Kkit cook.' not Lt :MA ulleeeetelesely pre. wipeout
duirt seemece to •I. great 1,11.1 rewri•or.oto pert:et, 411 eh. Ntehle
Lord. heir hAel emit, ihuted steair to the 11N:ration of spvt
ete-cribed the Itesectirs restileteeg teem ie., e.-al slur
tome ier I:team, he select tell ree Oa manor, in „mu, he 1144
cooductej the hiockat:v a Tattoo, slot she *al, tetreiddity,
leatitati4ltip wMeh lee elinOayett worn the hitteh ere.
!Ivrea met for et town tune, where, although Ad one noble stew
. plerely 'n cut of their repast, he inBictel Si limn, as is op

~~_