Star.
London, England, 1814-04-23 00:00:00

,ck bionday evening
disguised,ianteredisis
and -r-fecsale_Paghttftor
whetkontt-ek_tawsn bet
ing, atrorge, how do
wag opintfl the work-
reigveitroro sur-
he bottle, :foe of thew
e stairs, Neet,lo'linar
itived• what the' fitter
en, who were anatitieith
y ktiockeditoten,...ita
til those aboye fis
t plain silk .frpmey4,_
_.and
fte 'whica the ititiOl'.fir
• 1 /ft r... 7
tOnc4til Wren, Listittallklit
the chanty -of ainwtiwodNiti.
he late Rer.likerpidelfge,
- •
4,
nefor
TOUTIrft •
Davitrx-rreet, eiltzlietila • -

TRENC rlc
'period of Throe Years, determinable after the expiration of the
Sett Year, upon notice of Three Months, at the option of liner
t
Patterns of the Artinse„liLit be Viewed upon application at
the Principal Storekeeper's Once in the Torres; and further
'Partictilits; together with the Terms and conditions of the
Co chant, may be known at the- Seeretiryl Office in Pals Mall
nforeald, any between the boors of Ten and Four o'clock,
*here the Proposals most be delivered, sealed up and indouid,
" Proposals for Intreuchirig Tools ;" but no Proposal can be ad-
- icaltted girt the said 1 Gib May, at 12 o'clock at noon of the same
day ; nbitbeb wW any Tender he noticed, unleu the Party making
01. in Age* fin hi: behilf, Stull attend.
neder_of the Board, R. X. GREW, Secretary.

. •
Mi. k SALf I a I
-IL' Article; it Na ti

[SCUM.
.y of the above-mentioned

, NV:

-T-

rIONY. ,
ributed-mere essellijan7
mess- than those rch!Elt akie fhe
re. People of every rank pay
ek, bet where the Constitutton
novatiun of sashay blodispdh-
Save we devoted our practiie
ollowbg Disorders', and the itto.
s adding:is/ ardour to-oppttie, as
Ithote Coruplants wletch are tie
of !Yuman Infirmities. Afar
'avy Stity,eoss, we benseds wish,
rescue intlividualafrom the ic
he equally dabgerosb precipitancy •
wltieh we lave devoted our at.
of Vent real Infection • sU kinds
rout the habits of a:drool boys,
age; that derangement of the
calk d Barrenness or Sterility;
Obstructhlini he the Urethra ;
vent or a long .duration, and
of other Practitioners, are by
reatment effectually anal perma-
nt sufferlt the excruciating pato
:h frequently ltd!ows the applies-
he course of onr extensive practice
tees of S lel'UltEs have been
he total t rrdica:ion of which is of
expeditious mode t f cure superior
r weakness, related/3n, and debt-
plaint are speedily remored, and
and vigorous health. But where
tett, a proper perseverance in our
isably rept:site, to revivethe slum-
animate thirentinitution.
result of ignorance ur haste in the
tea, and it not enfrequtritly hap.
poisoned by the itid:seretlon of an
cior.metbod such complaints are
others have tailed, we that that -.,
kcal re-establishment. Few; Itutv
cod distress in this disorder, cont•
anion of men, Who, from ;ant Jodie!-
e prevalent gaieties of a fashionable
My which is the unavoidable entitle.
dots. Wbero the unitastßy suffixes
irefully conceals his nnstottuti, a. It
him to know, that although It be act
y with other Practitioners, the iv-
the gradual progress of Renovation,
•erience. If the rites of Bacclow or
manly vigour, much anxiety will
oteraction of this languid awe. lei
irywltl occur.'
pre long, been dlsappobted in. their
be assured, that in most inaanor4
liveliest aka,.
Iser.tist to our undertaking, and the
e presumed to state, toren the buts
ancideloce with such this intonstio•
1 and Co. may he consulted by Ps-
greatest secrecy and honour, at their
rtes.
re relented to state the particulars
d habit of living, and enclosing a re-
Sabres, wires the ante win be given
higdota.
itergeces, 14 3. 147, Hattomgarden.

WON BIitIDOK T6-140R11:04*.
it absa.a Mai 4
ee«. we." Ni MIAMI. after 4 •
Tortaararr, Plebet nears mat
d did imidollef, ,

. -

Sir JOHN NEWPORT rose and staid, that he did not know
whether the Honourable Member, who gave notice of his inten-
tion to enforce the Call, was or was not present, but it was tin.
doubtedly proper that the House should be made acquainted with
the course that was to be pursued and not be kept in a state of
ignorance till the moment arrived when the debate was about to
Commerce.
No answer being returnA, the Honourable Baronet immedi •
*tidy moved," That the said Order be discharged," which was
carried in the affirmative. 1
Mr. CARTWRIGHI' observed, is entering the House, that
he had himself intended to move the discharge of the Order for
a Call, his only object having been to procure a full attendance,
which object he was happy to see accomplished. lie bad to apo-
logise if he had kept the House in unnecessary suspense.
SPEECH OF THE SPEAKER ON THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC BILL.
A few minutes before five o'clock, the attention of
'the House as attracted to the entrance' of the
Duchess of Oldenburgh, attended by the Countess
Lieven and General Turner, who took their cats in
the Members' Gallery, on the right of .the Speaker.
L"rd MORPE'I'H rose, and desired that the
Speech addressed by the Speaker to the Throne of
the House of Lords, on the day of the last proroga-
tion of Parliament, should be read.
The Speech having been read, his Lordship spoke
to the following effect :
44 In rising to submit to this House a proposition
regarding the conduct of that Chair,„the House may
be assured that I am not insensible to the imputations
of presumption which may be made against me, nor
blind .to the various difficulties which are to be en-
countered- These difficulties are not lessened, when
I consider that I am myself, in some respects, an oh-
- ---
MSTRESS IN GERMANY. jest of accusation—that I have been charged with
TTHOUGH the Committee for relieving the Dis. unnecessary delay, and called upon to state expli-
trots oceasitmed by the ravages of War in Germany. has citly, before I was prepared to bring forwatd my
'been enabled,by British benevolenee.to remit stpwardsofX7o,ooo proposition, the precise terms and character which it
for the alleviation of the woes of suffering libmanity, yet such. hI certainly have felt it to be my duty
been the exteut of the devastations, such the depth sat misery
into ntaos -was
to defer the consideration of this subject till the party
which whole districts have been plunged, and so cumerous and
urgent are the raw applications for relief from various quarter., had artived, when a full and adequate attendance
that the Committee can, OD no account, think of relaxing its might be expected, unwilling that a question so
nearly affecting the privileges of this House, should
efforts. Details of these Distresses will be found in flu.? Reports
of the Committee, which, as web as Papers for Churches and be decided in a shin assembly of its Members. As
Congregations, may be had at the London Tavern; and at
Ackermann'', Strand; to the number of us gratis ; and above to the latter obstacle, for such I must call it, with
that number on large paper at 75. and small paper at as. per which it was attempted to encounter my progress, I
hundred. . trust I value those privileges too highly to a mit the
' Amount already advertised £74,661 14s. ild: - necessity of applying individually for a permission to
SLIDSIUTTIONII SINCE accents*: ,
agitate this or any other question, which I. may
_ feel
At Messrs. Fry & Sons collected and tram.
Collected at Worthing, mined by Messrs. Vim 'it my duty to submit to the attention of the Hall Se.
per Rev.o B4ckstone £l6 0 and Co. bankers
_.Hear, bear). —There are difficulties, however, far
247 6
From Manydown, Ba- I The independent Con- - more serious and formidable than these—difficulties
sfngstoke, Manning- gregarious of Aerdey
i tree; &c. 65 3 i and Wilaratton, Not- arising from the respect due to that Chair—the re.
'Basemen of the late Dr. tiramptonsbire,per die spect due to the ability, zeal, and assiduity with
• Thomas Sheppard' 21 0 Rev. Mr. Roma, .68 Os. ld- which its duties have been so long discharged—the
The Parish of Ramsey, . Mr. Wilson, Cambridge 1 0 respect due, Sir,,to that University which has sent
Essex S' 1 FronfMaldou &ttsvicini-
Thl Friends of North- ty, per Crickett &Co. you here, and even from that College of which you
' am' roil Meeting 17 4 Chelmsford, ins is.: ed, are a distinguished ornament. But the effect of all
At Messrs. Chateris At Messrs. Down & Co. these considerations is, however, only- to give addi.
, and Car 11 1 tional weight and importance to all that falls from
E. H. per Rev. Mr. Rev. Jiro.
iWnpantualliy, Think
2 1 2
.you'in your capacity as Speaker, and to impose the
Watkins - 1 1 Cu). James Pinitlet
Mts. SndtblUlaekbeatfs 10 10 Subscription at Wirks- more rigorously on those who cannot accede to the
At Malin. Willis & Cb. wurth,per Arkwrieht jdstice and propriety of your representations, the duty
Rev. 13a41 Wood a a and Co. of examining and controverting them. These are
lie. KiiiiiiEtou, Per do. 20 o Coueetion at nunevin 46
II
Mr. John Towerts 2 5 Church, by the Rev. the reflections which I must beg the House to accept
or as constituting my de-
Robert Sombby, Esj. B. Keys, per Thomas as forming my apology,
Appleton 10 0 ,Hoslchtira. Jess Is& id. fence. Great and elevated as the station of a Speaker
At Messes. Barnard, Duns. From Henley-on-Flames of this House indisputably is, it will not, I appre.
dale, and Co. • . and its vicinity, first bend, be denied that it is completely within our cog-
Edmund Baker 2 a remittance, par 0.
Col. Sir K. Smoke, Batt. Norton, lB2 o nitance and jurisdiction. The most remarkable cases
Northampton Militia 10 10 Anonymous Subscrip- in which the House has exercised its undoubted right
At Messrailerrfes & Co. duos from near 200 of arraigning the conduct of its Speaker are those of
,G., G. B. 3 o persons, chiefly Chit- 1640 and 1677. In the one case, that of Finch, the
James Colquhouts, Esq. ~0 10 dren, at t% i°'
2 o question was terminated by a vote of disapprobations
, At Messrs. Esdille Br. Co. . cheater
Jao. Brown,Trnity Col- James Toning, 3tekew in the other, that of Sir Edward Seymour, by a vote
lege, Cambridge $ 2 house, Devon 20 Of adjournment. With many parts of the speech
Rev. R.Chatfield Clouteria a it 'At Messrs. R. Fuller's. made at the close of the last Session of Parliament
Maldon Musical Society 12 o A. B. and W. Chines,
Subscription at Oren- Esqrs.Doblln, per Messrs
cot. r dtkevicin . to the Throae, it is impossible to entertain a diffe-
&Towel' sun boos so o rence. The hopes therein expressed of a successful
an' ity,
Subscriptions received at the of the City of London Tos- resistance to the inordinate ambition and remorseless
vent ' . Lloyd's Coliee.house; Stuck Exchange I awl at an Oa spirit of conquest of the enemy, have been since rea-
Batillaf in Town and Country. lised by a series of •stopendons events, and by a per.
.. - - lit. H. MARTEN, 't searearies..
WU HOWARD, ), severance and moderation on the part of our Allies
_
r
' •

°PPG/it
To be LET, fors Term of :4 Years,
THE TYTHES of 3500 ACRES of rich LAND
In a Grazing and. Coen Parish, with Budding s and a Parm
01150 Acres. To a Stock Farmer of adequat: capital and science,
.a,elaar profit of £lOOO a year will be guaranteed and secured, on
Aletaia conditions.
Apply to Mr. Shee, Laid Agent, Surveyor and Auctioneer,
Igo. 41, Southamptou-rovi.'

ASHWItK GROVE-SOMERSETSHIRE.

T 0 BE LET, Handsomely Furnished, for One
Year, or Sold In Fee, and entered upon. Immediately, that
Iseautiful Vllla, called ASHWICK GROVE; with the Pleasure-
Grounds, Plantations, and Woods, thereto adjoining and belong-
ing,tcoutaining about 'Twenty Acres ; and Fifty Acres of Mea-
dow or Pasture Land, also adjoining, late the property and resi-
dence of John Billingsley, Esq. deceased. The House etym.
prises,a Dinirig.roper, Drawing-room, Breakfast-room, House-
keeper's-rooni, Servants-hall, Kitchen, Cellars, and other conve-
nient Offices, on tfie Ground Floor; Eight Bed-rooms, on the
First Floor ; and three Servants Apartments; Cosch house for
two Carriages, Harness-room, Stabling for eight Horses, an en-
trauce Lodge; excellent Walled Kiteben Garden, well stocked
with Fru;t Trees, with a Gardener's house and Tool-house, ad-
joining ; Pleasure Ground, PlantatiOns,"and Woods, all adjoin-
Mg, and comprising nearly Twenty Ages, and several Closes of
Meadow and Pasture. Land. adjoining the same, called PILL-
GROVE, the FOSS 'ESTATE, the PARK, and. the FIVE.
ACRES, and containing about Fifty Acres, with two Cottages
erected thereon.
Ashwick Grove is delightfully situated in a Genteel neighbour-
herd, on a good 'Turnpike Road, in the parish ofAshwirk, about
seventren miles from Bristol, thirteen from Bath, six from Wells,
and thee from Shepton-Mallet ; and may be Viewed on'applica-
don at Ashwick Grove House.
For further Particulars, application may be Made' to Mes-rs.,
Broderip, Melliar, and Broderip, Wells t—if appFcation be wade
by letter, it must be Post-paid. A Coach, from Bath to Laster,
passes through Ashwick every day, except Sundays.
April lb, &ULU.

JI

6a-

reign am' domestic, . country stood, _
still the only question to which bis speeches have
giveti rise, was whether his exposition of what had
taken place was or was not correct? He was content
with informing the Throne of what had been done
by the House or out of the House, without commas.
nicating that which the House had roused to do.--
No Speaker had left behind him more remains or
more specimens of singular oratory than Sir Edward
Turner, yet amidst all the rich variety which they
present, I can find no reference to any subject which
had been agitated in this House without ending in the
adoption of some substantive measure. The speeds
made during the reigns of William and Anne,
down to 1742, all participate in the same chancier.
It we apply to other sobrces more ample but of less
unquestionable authenticity, we shall find that the
evidence they furnish all illustrates the same princi.
ple, and tend to establish, the same proposition. Re.
cutting, however, for the present, to a mure remora
era, I mean the reign of Hen.VIIL we select a period
fertile in the exhibition of Speaker's speeches addres-
sed to the Throne, but !Omen, with one illustrious
exception, that of Sir Thomas More, in develope.
ment of independent character, and firm integrity, en
the part of those who have left behind them these me-
nvirials. Indeed it is melancholy to observe, that
whatever meanness could conceal, or flattery suggest,
is to be found in these productions, in one of ivh:ch
his Majesty is compared to Solomon in wisdom, in
beauty to Absalom, in strength to Sampson ; and,
finally, to that glorious luminary the sun—(4
Through all this absurdity, pedantry, ad degrada-
tion, however, there still appears to have been one
s inctpary that remained inviolate, one clear line of
demarcation that was never overlooked amidst all the
folly and prostitution of the day—that sanctuary was
this House—this demarcation was between what was
said and what was dune by it —(Hear , hear.) In the
reign of Charles tslihere was a Speaker, however,
'(I mean Mr. Speaker Lenthal) who informed his
Majesty, that he was only the mouth of the House
'of Commons, and could only utter as they directed ;
s. that he bad neither eyes to see, nor tongue
to speak, but as the Mouse directed him." In
1677, the then Speaker (Fowler) who afterwards re--
ceived the highest mark of confidence that could per.
Map's be shewn to an individual, in being
.elected
Apeaker to the Convention in 1;88, explicitly de-
blared, that he could communicate to the Throne
poly tharwhich he was commanded. In the first
Tear of James I. it was stated by the Speaker, that
flo Bill had bten passed by the Commons, because
the King's word was relied on. The instance of Sir
Harbottle Grimseone was cf a similar nature.—
Neither in these comparatively obscure cases; nor in
those which are open to the fullest investigation, can
be discovered, it is true, Any instance precisely ana-
logous to the present. The facts that distinguish the
present instance are that former resolutions have been
voted, that a Bill conformable to them has been in-
troducEd, read a second time, and the principle of
it thus established. Undoubtedly, in a most material
point, the application of it was altered in the Com-
mittee, but the Bill itself war never re)ected, and I
believe Was in existence when the speech in question
was delivered. It was under these circumstances,
that that communication was made to the Throne,
and made by what purported to be the organ of the
collective representative body—( Hear, hear.) But if
the example and authority of precedent be insuffi-
cient, let me ask are we bound to dec'de by piece.
dent alone,' are we to abandon our own discretion,
and voluntarily commit our privileges to doubt and
accident and mischance ? I do not wish to mix
with this the discussion of that great question to which
they have estab.
tsehlefwtoortdhse- of
atnhgeerpa osfsatghee refer
e; wish
ai Mover of
baled, I wish to ask whether the ori mg.
t.o confine my.
(themmfiantiaolasuacchessis offamwer7thheis liaee,re.l
trust, the con. su
twahatriqefuesiltifsovn irtnes
and
his
taints) I
anticipated
is
de

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-- •. , •
it titirslifit usly. en- 1 NUMBER 8467 SATURDAY. APRIL 23, 1814. PRICE fIIKPENCE-HALFPENNY.
igttillips; merchant, ; •
...., . .
~................ .
rwelme, ott Stsoday ------
--
,i, And 000% Sales OPPICE OP ORDNANCE, 4,841 IS, telf. PACKETS FROM SOUTHAMPTON TO GUERNSEts ' PARLIA MENTAR r PROCEEDINGS. that have at length stamped the independence of Etas •
etelletismentrlng *aP- THE PkINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA- WEEKLY. .....____ tope; and I trust insured for a long period the tram-
punt of oprrds.of . JAM", ORDNANCE, do her* Rive Notice, -111 EGUL Alt PACRETS—Priimer
PSaailers,
..acedi HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL te. quillisy ef tbe civilised world. Most cordially toe.
That Proposals will be received at their Office in PaR-Mall, each Thursday,
• AA* well adapted for the Accommoda •
iivate ; . the teitilt' ofdo I concir iiiill the eloquent panegyric pron•saneed •
A Arldtad O'4lA on or before Monday, the 94 day of Mae next, from suck Par- to the Island of Guernsey.
in every Week, from the Port of Southampton ~.., • ~ iIIsCatLANCOUs.
Counsel were heard respecting the following Appeal Mums, upon Lord Vellingtors,• whose whole life Appears tai
,
omitted' to Newgait eons as may be'willing to undertake the supply of PIG LEAD, The Commanders of the Packets, CaptoltUl COOT, BRUN, Or *is. Hepburn e. Sr Sohn Callaoder, Bart, and Othera—fudg- me to have been one continued round of arduous and 1 1
DOMAIL LI, may be spoken with at the Vine, or Royal George, Mental's= 'hick wis postponed tin Tuesday next.
Court of Excheq, uet• in,SOotbsed. heroic achievernents.-s-(Hcee, Aear).•;-l'he puisage •
f
le discharged. JO': for Service of this Department fora Period of One Year. Inns, Southampton. " Grier v. Mitthell and ethers," a revenue ease from the .
tiftted to, bad. • • i . A Specimen of the Lead to be supplied may be viewed upon
application at the Royal Laboratory at Woolwich ; -and farther N.B. The first Regular Packet, the Diligent, Captain Gave,
Sailed on Thursday, tbe 21st Inst. •
and the further conilderation was adjourned so a future day.
me "tries wee toy io pen) in the speech to which I wish particularly to refer,
is that containing an allusion to the resolutions of die
--...1..,. ... .; 5
alt;
__.,- fry' "r. particulars, together with tbs Terms and Conditions of the Con. I. - .4 Willa& e. Willan,". a ease fonts the Court of Chantery;— House, on Which a Bill for the relief R the Roman I.
)ii UnnotA, ley Ili tasrs i traet,may behoove* at the Secretary's °nice, in Pall-Mall afore- - • • • NOTICE. .
Counsel were beard in pot, to proceed again as Monday.
r . ,
is paced( insult. said, any day between the lours of ten and foot- o'clock, where LL Yet-sons having claims upon the late Colonel Several Private Bills were brought up frees the Commons, by ordered to be broeght in, and I wish .4
the Proposals num be delivered, sealed up and endorsed " *Ap and other members end iCnatthheolfirksstwplsacethat those resolutions, together with 4.*
, Leicestershire. was Sir James Galeiest, G a oit.rast,
sah.for r but no Proposal can be admitted after the JAMES NATHANIEL RINE r, of Wester Uvulas*mF
the preamble of the Bill, shotild now be read.
esperadoesi Supposedam requested to lodge the same with Alexaoder Littlejohn, respectively testa first ti..
said 2d ofia.ae;tdat 12 o'clock at noon of the same day, neither writer, in Stirling, on or before ISth May next, that measures Oa the qun of resuaskie the adjourned debate on the Pe- Tne Clerk having read them, the lifible Lord re-
tchinery,tonsisting of win any Tender be noticed unless the party making it, or an may be taken for their paymeat ; and Persons indebted to the titan of Meedinies Hamilton aid MO** against a Bill pending sumid—,
ed "to a heap of ruin;; agent in his behalf shall attend. deceased are 'requested to pay the amount of their respective before their Lordships, (we bellow* Sir H. I): Hamilton'. Estate)
The passage in the speech referring* this Bill is i.
h rteeived Only a pars By ?retie of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sccreterv. Debts, on or before the above period, to the said Alexander the Petition was, on the soggoition dam k.iiti of Le Unlit DAL'. ~. .
nest content whit come °PAWS OP ORDNANCE, April IS, 1814. Littlejohn, who has power to discharge the same. ordered to fie on the tabte, for thi }Lapse of efuecUng their as tonows :...4 Other momentous ch have Veen
. Lordships dine to consider whether, or biter llisk the Petitioner, proposed to our consideration ; ad boweirzr„
I+ cut or frame all the PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA- WALES AND THE INTERJACENT COUNTIES TO • should be herd by dale Conesel, ou the ipssMos Wir,the third
pieces withits,the p;e:. THE
iliSirs ORDNANCE, to korcligElote Notice LONDON. reading of the Bill. to those laws by which the CroWn, the arliament,
•
ass they attempted to That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-1 Malls T• HORNER, PiCTURAL DELINEATOR The Cochlueal Trade Bill was read a second dine, and coin- :old thtitution are mad. fundamentally Prate-
stam, CorseW not deemed it expedient that those who ~1
• of ESTATES, Ste. acquaints the Proprietors of Landed stinted for Monday.
succeeded, the ivhigt .
es or before Moist*, the 9th day of May next, from such per- Property in WALES and the IN'fERIACENT COUNTIES to ,` (MANUA Divorce Bill ',arid &Web a. Committee; their' acknevlsaige a figitejuriadittion, should be sight). 4
td one vast mass of • • ..:
sass as any** willing 10 tuulortalto the supply of .I.2I.THER LONDON, that being requested' to deliceSte, in his Ins Cotdships omitted the intermarryint frevention clause, abd the rised to a minister t powen and jurmdicuons of
ring roused from theirstyle, some Properties in the Ptincipality in the course SI the report was ordered to be melted oti Monday.
IPANTALOONS far die Corps of Royal Horse Artillery, ter this realm." Before I proceed to make any remarks
tsii, and put her held . ensuing Summer, be erould be happy to encrease the dumber of Earl STANHOPE acquainted their Lordekips, that on a fu- •
1 perinea( Three Yeats, determinseje after the expiration of oneon the sentiments here expresSed, there is one gene- . ,$
hat the matter wits.--- the expenccschargeable
his engagements, with at to reduce tore day he should have a Petition to present to the House,
Year, upen bake attune Months, at the option of either Palsy. en separate journeys to each Property. which would call for their most serious attention, as it related to rat observation of paramount importance, whirl) I
' ' f
7,ed, one of the villains This style of Delineation combines the advantages of a eons• the subject of civil liberty :it was, besides, of a nature as would Ain desirous of stating, as I shall afterwards submit
3 Patterns of the Articles maybe viewed upon application to the • *. .1
pistol at her.head, the repeeivi ets of the Ordnance in the Royal Artemi,woet„ mon Map with the beauties of Landscape Painting, representing, really barrow up the soul (Ahoy honest man! Olt the same day it to the House,. embodied in the form of a resole- %..
ily felt pass by her —.. welch; and further Particulars, together with tiseTerms and Con- not only the various features of the Estate itself, but alio the ad- that he should present the Petition, he would offer a motion on
lion It is this that it is inconsistent with the. privi. 1, I
. aisons of the Contract, way be known at the Secretary's office joining country in Panoramic Perspective. The improvement the subject. As he believed there was nothing to the way on *,
of . 0 A
r was over, one of theis recommended In Pall-Mall aforesaid; any day between the hopes of ten and ato the notice of Gentlemen desk' us of posses- that day, he should move that the Lords be summoned for Mon. lege! this House, and contrary to isles pitit of the
ere we leave you, I will Sear o,'flock,'there the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, ins an accurate and picturesque view of their Grounds; to parries day se'onight ; which having done, it was co'ered accordingly.— Constitution, to inform the Crown of any proceeding t
ten two pieces were ire- nod endorsed 66 Proposals for Leather Pantaloons r but no Pro- interested in the sale or purchase of Estates, and is particularly Adjourned tilt Monday. in the House relating to any measure ur propos ''
y shot from othic.h perfo.. _ goes can be admitted after the said 9th May, at 12 o'Clock at useful in suggesting hints for general improvements. s--- to • whiCh Parliament has not consented.—(tsar,
window in morethan2o - -- - poon of the same day ; neither will any Tender bk noticed unless Statements containing Terms, with engraved Specimens, will HOUSE OP COMMONS.
~ hter).—This is the main proposition which it is my
- the making it or isl Agent in his behalf, shell attend. be forwarded, g -ails, to Gentlemen of Landed Property, on tip- Sir HENRY PARNELL gave notice, that on l'uesd• ay st re .!
h in the room, received. ,
_Wrn-der of Baud, R. H. CREW. &,„„pleir. p&ation by latter in their own flints. night he should move, that the House do resolve itself into a intention to submit, and it mint, in the first place,
arsons who workedwith Drawings and Paintings of Propertiet, from five to three thou- Committee of the whole Iledse, to take into consideration the depend upon the precedents recorded either in our
left him in consequence bFFICE OP ORDNANCE, April ib, 1814. sand acres ars completed for the inspection of Landed Propriet'll. laws relating to the Corn Trade. Journals or the Journals of the other Houle. Those
THE .PRINCIP-eiL OFFICERS of Stir MA- A Treatise on the above subject, with a sketch of the progress On the motion of Mr. Alderman ATKINS, the second reading which appear' of MClit ovious application, because
e been seized; bat who- HE Landscape Gardening in England, and opinions on the Pie- of the Baker's Bill was postponed tilt Friday, the 6th of May.
nine out which is likely hiSTrs ORDNANCE do hnt4 Ei•s Notice, niresque Effects attempted in rural ornament, with other Publi- Oa the motion of Mr. FITZGERALD, me House resolved most nunteroui and detailed,-are the speeches de-
-1
ignotant. An owage That Proposal will be tatelved at their Olives its Pall. Mall, cations, by I'. Horner, may be had at Mr. Harding s, St. James's- Itself Into a Committee of Supply, and the Resolutiotis were read livered oik succestiikte occasions, by Sir John Cost,
estructive, sutra &await- we or before Monday, the 16th day of May net, from such street.- a first time. - Sir Spencer Compton, Mr. Onslow and Sir Fletcher
S,Church Court, Temple, London, April 10, 1814.
dentin in Coalgait.larie, grey.. .4 may be *mg to endertako the swot of IN-The Committee bf Ways and Means was postponed till Norton. The last mentioned Speaker had sometimes
Eck on 'Monday evening TalltiePliNG TOOLS, for service of this Departneird, for a VALUABLE OPPORTUNII'Y—TYTHES TO LE l'. Monday. - , taken a wide view of the political relations, both fa
To be LET. for a Term of le Years. CALL or nis nous!. . - J.__
____ reign ant' domestic, in which the country stood, but