Star.
London, England, 1812-07-30 00:00:00

THE SPEECH.

ig My Lords and Gentlemen)
" In terminating the business of the Session, his
Royal Highness has to express his deep concern end
sorrow at the continuance of the King's lamented
indisposition.
41 While his Royal Highness also inrets the fn•
terruption in the public business, in consequence of
an event which his Royal Highness must ever de.
plore, he has to notice the zeal and assiduity with
which you have discharged your arduous dudes as
deserving his warmest acknowledgements.
" His Royal Highness has to express his thanks
for the assistance you have given him, by which he
has been enabled to continue in a vigorous manner
his co-operation with the brave and loyal nations of
the Peninsula. His Royal Highness tordially parti.
cipates in your expression Idf to inks for the gallantry
I and zeal displayed by Sail WELLINGTOV and Cie
brave Army under his command in the capture of
Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz.
46 His Royal_ Highness confidently trusts that the
conspicuous talents of Earl Wewearon, combined
with the unabated zeal of the inhabitants of Spain
and Portugal, Will ultimately produce a termination
of the contest, consistent with the ben interests 4*
Europe.

The renewal of the war in the North of Europe,
affords additional proofs of the little reliance that
can be plitcei upon treaties blitaim:d even by the
most abject subm:ssion to the usurpation and tyranny
of the French Government.

" His Royal Highness hopes, therefore, that 'yf
will enable llim tb afford to Russia, in her present
contec►, that co-operation which may be ,consistent
with the engagements of his Royal Highness to other
Powers,

His Royal Highness views, with regret, tin
hostile attitude assumed by America towards this $
country. His Royal Highness is not without hopes,
however, that relations of peace and amity between
the two nations will be restored—But, if Aineriest.
shall rersrvere in her unwarrant ih't pretensions,
114 Roy:tl Highness fully relies in receiving that
assistance from the liberality and wisdom of Parlia-
ment, which will enable him to maintain the dignity
and best interests of the Empire.
" Gendetneu of the Muse of Commons,

si His Royal Highneth, while he expresses his
thanks for the liberal supplies which you have voted
for the services of the year, laments the necessity
for imposing additional burdens ; but he trusts that

their-application, in the prosecution of the present
contest, will be attended with the happiest results.
6, My Lords and Gentlemen,

" His Royal Highness deeply htments the &ter.
bances that have taken pLice in some of aie manes
facturing districts; but his Royal Highness setnow..
ledges his deep sense of the diligence with which you
have investigated the causes.

44 His Royal Highness also highly approves of *el
salutary measures which you have adopted in nrdei
to prevent the increase of these disturbances, and to
bring the offenders to justice.
,4 My Lords and Gentlemen—His Royal High.,
ness trusts, clut on your return to your several
Counties, you will inculcate obedience to the Lars,
and• a due regard to that admirable Constitutioe

upon whicb the glary and the happiness of the Est.
pire have so long and so successfully depended."

FALMOUTH, JULY 27.
No arrivals. Sailed a few coasters.
still remain.—Wind variable.
PLYMOUTH, JULY U.

Arrived the ACHATES sloop of war, from a cruis
from the Westward. Sailed the SCYLLA sloop
war, on a cruize.—Wind W.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY O.

free
Arrived his Majesty's ships INDEFATIGABLE,
Plymouth ; and the MISSELTOEI from the Downs.
Sailed the DERMOT, on a cruize.—Wind N.W.
DEAL, JULY 29. 1
Arrived his Majesty's ships ASIA and Exarnairr.
from Portsmouth. The former has sailed to join the
fleet off flushing. The outward bound remains.
SHEERNESS, JULY Re.
The convoy for Gottenburgh sailed to-day, undeti
the protection of his Majesty's ship Actium. The
next will probably sail about the 12th of August.
YARMOUTH, JULY it.
Arrived yesterday evening, the FURIOUS gnn.bripp.
and CRETAN sloop of war, from the Downs ; and this
morning the Funtous sailed to join the fleet in the
Baltic. Sailed, with French prisoners on board. the
STARLING, Lieutenant NAPIER, for the 1k1( re.
Piiitt-oiiribcas Tiusimir AT'
3 per et. tt. a. 044.-k.IMIS. ;AAA'
4 per Ct. 7372;-+S per Ct. 1
Qom ei of s—Dit. LeglaiklA
Ilia% Mi 1611444 1.• 46' di".

••••mr.rmmm

(10) 4s.

•

-

.

--.---7,•7•;71

J

440 If
•k • "
GUILDFORD, JULY t 5
Amid Davis was indicted for knowingly uttering
forged Bank of England notes.
Mr. Serjeant Sump ner. stated this case to the
Jury. It appeared that several ppsons had been
taken into custody for uttering forged Bank-notes,.
and upon 'examining them, it was found that the pri-
'oiler, Davis, was the person who supplied thtse
notes. A scheme was therefore fprmed to detect
Davis in the tact, and which was the foundation of
the charge in question. Davis was the landlord of
the Crown public house, near Old-street-road, and a
man, of the same of John Castle (who was in cus-
tody at Clerkenwell prison) was fixed upon for the
purpose of detecting Davis, he having yrevionsly had
forged notes of him at the rate of I ls. for fl. Casty:
was accordingly searched by two persons belonging
to the prison, so as to have it ascertained that he
had no notes whatever upon his person, and be was
then supplied by Mr. Westwood, _clerk to Messrs.
Winter and Kaye, the Solicitors to the Bank, with
good notes, to purchase forged ones of the prisoner.
He went in, and having negotiated the business, as
he came out he was seized by the officers. Both
being searched, the good notes were found upon the
prisoner, and forged ones upon Castle, who stated
that he had purchased them of the prisoner. He also
gave information that the prisoner kept the notes
concealed in a chair ; and upon searching under the
webbidg of that chair, a parcel of forged notes were
discovered.—lhe Jury found the prisoner Guilty.

In the Edinburgh Court of Session, Henry Spiers,
a Jew travelling merchant, brought his action against
the prcprictors of the Dumfries mail, for damages
sustained by the overturning of the coach, by which
he was confined to his room four months. The pro.
prietors ccntended, if there was any blame, it was
attributable to the guard, who was not their servant,
but the servant of the Post Office, whose commands
the driver was bound to obey. Judgment against
the proprietors—Damages £lOO.
A farmer of Southall, Middlesex, lately lost a hen
1 for ten days, when his servant, going into the coal-
. cellar, had occasion to remove a box, from which,

1 * upon opening it, out came the fowl that had been
' lost, and which could not have procured food in that
time. It is supposed that the fowl, sanding on the
edge, had shook the top down on herself.

MARRIED.
On Monday, the 517th instant at St. John's Church, Manches-
ter, by the Rev. Samuel Hall, :1. M. Henry Han icon, of
Cheadle, Cheshire, to Mary-Anne, eldest daughter of the late
Robert Buckley, Esq. of the former kiace.
On the 99th July, Mr. M. A. De Paiva, of Cannot:miry-place,
to Iphigenia, eldest daughter of J. C. Dc Paiva, Esq.

DiEDi
At Henley on Thames, on the 28th July, Lawrence Neville,
Esq. late Paymaster of the 19th Regiment of Light Dragoons.

. -

RESIDENCE FURNISHED, and GARDEN, in SURREY,
near a Capital MARKET TOWN.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
A NEWLY-ERECTED and very convenient
DWELLING HOUSE, commanding beautiful prospects,
In a very selecr par of the County of Surrey, and within thirty
utiles of London, pith a Garden planted with shrubs ; Offices,
and fine Spring Water. The Furniture is neat, and well adapted
to the prentiaes.
For further Particulars and Cards to view, apply to Messrs.
Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Old Broad-s:reet, Ito% al Eschanee.

SALES BY AUCTION.

r..,.-

NEWSTEAD ABBEY. NOTTINGHAM.
•
By Mr. FA.REBROTHER,
At Garraway's Cofi....e-house, 'Change-Alley, London, on Friday,
Asgust 1 -I, at l'welve otlock, in Two Lots,
^rHE very important, extensive, and valuable
FRE.EHUI.D ES FATE, consisting orate Manor or Lord-
ship of Newstead, sn tht• County of Nottingham, and the ancient
Mansion, News.ead Abbey, and 3200 Acres, more or less,
of. Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Wood Land, atal Lakes. divided
into sundry eligible Farms, sad extensive Stone Quarries and
Lim.kilu,, comprising the entire Lordship, the whole extra-
.
parochial and tythe-free, (exce_pt about Acres, in theal
joining Parish of Limby,) and the poor and other rates. ver •
trifling, the whole (except the Mansion,Castle, Gardens, Woods,
and Lakes, which are in hand), let at present at old and very
low rents; (highly improvable) to tenants, who are under notice
to quit, to that an early possession of the ahole Estate may be
insured to a purchaser.
1 here are silent powerful streams of water, with sufficient
falls for mill work, for Manufactories of the first magnitude.
The Estate is situated on the great North Road, between Not-
' tingham and Mansfield, ten mites from the former, and three
from the latter, and 130 front London.
The Manor. is well stocked with Game of all sorts, and the
Lakes with Fish and with Wild Fowl in the season, and forms a
domain rarely to be purchased.
Lot 1 will consist of the Manor, the Abbey, and the whole of
the Farms, Woods, and Lakes, Stone Quarries and Lintekilns,
encompassed by the park paling, on the west side of the great
North Road, and containing 2581 Acres. more or less.

Lot 2 will consist of the Hut Public-house and the Farm., and
the inclosed Land on Sherwood, on the cast side of the park
paling, and contain.ng 608 Acres, more or less.
The property may be viewed, on applying to Mr. Owen
' l'sfraley, at the Hut Public-house on the Estate; of whom
printed yarticulars may be bad; and also of John Hanson, Esq.
a's:o. 4-Chancery-line ; at the Place of Sale; at the blackmoor's
Nead, and White Lion Inns, Nottingham; the Swan Inn, Mans-
raeld ; Bear Inn, Loughborough ; and Three Crowns, Leicester.
Particulars also at Mr. Fanbrother's Office, No. 9, Beaufort-
buildings, Strand.

SALES BY AUCTIOIIb

SURREY,
Between CROYDON, WICKHAM, and BROMLEY.
ELEGANT FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, or corrAog
ORNEE, and -Twenty-two ACRES of LAND.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garrawars, on Wedne;day, August 5, at it, In site Lot,
-ql-lIRLEY COTTAGE, a very eligible FREE-
Li HOLD ESTATE, free of Great Tithe, a,id the Land-tax
redeemed; comprising an elegant Residence, or Cottage Untie,
seated on a Lawn,• on a fine commanding situation, lately erect-
ed, and finished in a superior style, with OfliCe3, Garden, and
Pleasure Ground, Coach-house and Stables, a new built Barn,
and various Outabolldingr, and Encloture of Meadow Land;
the whide upwards of 22 Acres, situate a short distance from
Shirley House, and about two miles from Croydon, on the road
to Wirkham, very desirable for a Gentleman fond f field sports,
a possession may be had.
1;c- b'ewctl by Tickets. Partichlars may be had of Mr.
Ctiok, lia•lill, au the Estate ; and at the King's Anns and Grey-
houni, Croydon; Bell, Bromley; of Messrs. Foulkes and Co.
Solicitors, Southampton-street, Strand; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-Street, Goldtn-aquare,where Tickets may be had, and
a Plan of the Estate seen.