Star.
London, England, 1802-03-16 00:00:00

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TUESDAY', MARCH 16; Iso2

MI HUNDRED GUINEAS REWARD.
Whitehall, Much 9, 58°2"
WHEREAS it has been humbly' reprefented
to the Ring, that in the Night of the 4th inflant, the
Havre of Mr. F. Taylor, of New Mahon, York!hire (the
Calder in the Bank of IVldfm R. C. Broadley and Co.) was
burglarioully Broken Open by fame Perfons, who after Cawing
the fald Mr. Taylor, by tying him in Bed, obtained by Threats,
the Keys of the Bank and of one of the Iron Chefs, Itole there-
from Calk Bank of Enri.fotes, and Country Bank Notes,
chitty there of the Eaft Bank, to a conliderable Amount,
the Property of the Paid M R. C. Broadley and Co.
His Majefty; for the bestir apprehending and bringing to
brake the Perfons concerned in the Burglary ahovesuentioncd,
Is hereby pkafed to prom& his molt gracious Pardon to any
One of than (except the Perfun who Brit broke open and
entered the Paid Dwelling Houk) who flat difcever his or
' their Accomplice or Accomplices therein, fo that he, the, or
1 they may be apprehended and conviCted thereof, -

And as a honker Eneenniensent, a Reward of Viva Huss-
ein) Gonsaus is hereby offered to any Perfon or Perfons
niakins fueh Dikovery as aforefaid, (except n is before ex-
cepted,) to be paid upon the Conietion of any One or more of
the Mader', by R. C. BROADLEY, Uq. and Co.

NEW FOREST.
THE Commit Goners authori zed by his Majefty's
CornmsniSon to carry into execution an Aft paired in the
SA and {nth years of Ida Majefty's reign, intitulcd, An Aet
fry the better prefervation Ell-Timber in the Ntw le.,:eft, in the
-county of Southampton, and for afeertaininr ri Flotmdaries
of the faid Foreft, and of the I.ands of the Crt.r.:l, within 'ha
fame," do hereby give notice, that-they We'd to -met on
rl-
day the 9th day of April next, at Moe of the dock in the fore-
noon precifely, at the Crown Inn, at Lync %t•r ft, it the Paid
county of Southampton, for the purpofe of cart-yin :tuel4iti AEI
into execution. By order of the Commilhoner-.

JOHN KING, 5.,-..-etary.
Dated the Ith day of Much, Tbs.

TIMBER.
'THE TIMBER advertifed to bf. fold at the
-11. White Lion, Ruthia, on the 28th of Ar:i:. is al.
ready DISPOSED OF.

FOk *Pulite SALt,
At New Lloyd's Calla-Houfe, Combill, on Thutfday,
March 4,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, vie.
Su Prime Weßplialia Hams, juft lane d.
so Barrels Prime American Pork
rb Hogfheads French White Wine Virtu
The whole will be fold in Lots falentral ac7,:mmadation.
Catalogues will be timely delivatd by George I.: cad., Sworn
Broker, No. 6, Great Eaßelseap.

FOR PUBLIC SALE,
At jack's Coffee-hoofs, over the Corn Exchange, on Monday
the sad Inftant, at half pait one o'clock ready,
''HE FOLLOWING. GOODS, VIZ.
83,2c0 Linfeed Oil Cakes, juft &mind horn Rotterdam,
and will be %Lists of moo, woo, 1114 pco each.
400 of Vertigo Wheat.
:7 Bags of Fardgn Onion Seed ; each Bag about tills
&tat:wißbe timely delivered by Gecrge French, Sworn
476, Great Eakin*

- BURNISHED. HOG:.:!..
TO BE LET.
Frain the !yds of April,-in one of th principal Streets nut of
Portrain-fmnre, for any period of time not under Three
Months, or exce.sling Ten,
AHOUSE containing Nine Beds, and room
far more; belonging to a Lady of Fabian, e.onfifting of
Two Parlours, a Water-olokt, and Powdering-clnfet, Two
Drawing-rooms, Two belt Bedchambers with Powdering-
clofet and Taunk-room on the keond flow; and one belt Bed-
chamber in the Attics, and Than ditto for Servants ; Paltry,
Serrate Hall, Houfekeepen-roont, &e. and a Kitchen under
the Yard, all oirnpletely and. very neatly fundked, and aro
With Olaf., China, and Stoneware; Coach-book and Stabling
for Three Hocks, with a Hay-lothand a Room over them.
It %Oil be let only to a refpedtable family wbo will take care
of the Eurnitare. _

For-further "%Medan mire of Mr. Calloway, tlyttol-
&Ter, No. 64, New rood-ftftet.

'F;iRLIIIirENT4Ri. PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MARCH. Is.
Counfel was again heard on the Scotch Appeal, Lothian o.
Han!eget]. The further bearing Ina put off till to-morrow.
The Bencoolen fettlement transfer bin, and feveral private
Ms were brought up from the Comn►ons.

♦ CIVIL LIST.
I.ora PELHAM rofe for the purpofe of poßpon-
ing the confideration of-his Majefty's Melfage, re-
lative to the Civil Lift; he Paid that he thought it
necellary to wait until the Committee of the Houfe
of Commons fhould have made its report. The
Order was then difchirged, and the Mirage or-
dered to be taken into confideration on Monday
next.

VIEGOCIATION WITH PIANOS.
Lord CARLISLE laid, that a variety of confider-
ations, as well as of events that had lately occur-
red, induced him then to rife for the purpofe of
requeiling that Miniflen would relieve him from
a great degree of embarrement, which he felt on
the fubjed of the prefent negociations. He wished
to have fuch information as fhould enable him to
judge` in what manner be &cold difcufs the quef-
tion of a Definitive Treaty, whenever it &mid
come before that Houk. He thought it but jollice
to the prefent Minillers to fay, that in his opinion
they deferved every kind of praife for the promp-
titude and vigour with which their condnEt was
recently marked. It was that which would bring
the power we were negotiating with to a proper
underflanding, and bring the negotiation itfelf to
a fpeedy conclufion. He was not prefent at the
time of the debates in that Houfe on the Prelimi-
nary Articles; if he had, he (hould certainly have
delivered his fentiments on the occafion, but that
was of no conlequenee to the Houfe. Whatever
opinion he might have given then, it mutt have
been confiderably altered by the• events that had
fince taken place. It was not now his intention to
agitate the queflions, whether this country liad
made a ;rest facrifiee, by the clinceffions contained
in the Preliminary Treaty,whether that was likely
to be followed by a Definitive Treaty, or whether
I after that Definitive Treaty we were likely to have
any peace at all ? His object was merely to ob-
tain fome information refpeding the prefent alter-
ed condition of France. If all the terms of the
Preliminary Treaty had been the fairel and the
moil favourable for this country that could poffi.
bly be, the fpirit of them muft have been entirely
chanted, and the advantages done away by the
fubfequent condo& of France. It was not alone
the affumption of a great territory in Italy, which
placed all that country in the power of France,
rthat altered the condition-of that Republic—fhe
had acquired more than an equal portion of colo-
nial territory. By the treaty with Spain the was
to get a port in the Mediterranean, to get pair-
lion of Louitiana, the two Floridas, and the River
of the Amazons. He wished then to know what
meafures Miniflers had adopted, in the cootie of
the negnciation, to meet the confequences of this
great and alarming change that took place in the
Rate of France ?
Lord PELHAM Paid, he did not clearly compre-
hend the nature or objet of the Noble Lord's en•
quiry, and therefore did not well know how he
could stilipire him from his embarraffment. The
Noble Earl Purely could not defire him to difclofe
thole things which ought to be kept fecret. When-
ever the Definitive Treaty fhould come to be dif-
culled, the Noble Lord and that Houfe would
have every information neceffary for forming a
judgment on it.
Lord CARLIELF laid, he was very far from de-
firing information on thofe topics which he was
well aware ought not to be difclofed ; bnt he
thought it necellsry be Ihould know what mirk
the negociations had taken in confequence of the
events he alluded to. The fad was this—Two
countries agreed on Preliminary Articles; one
country, England, had not fince altered its condi.
tion; the other, whole fitnation was known and
afcertained at the time this Treaty was entered in-
to, bad fince grown up into a giant, and touched
the clouds with its head. Itwas very likely that the
fame vigour recently difplayed by Minitiers, had
alto prompted them to infilt on alterations in the
Preliminaries, and to withdraw many of the con-
ceffions they had made. He hoped that was the
cafe ; but he (fill thought that fome communica-
tion ought to he made on the fubjed.

A FREEHOLD.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
And may be entered mho immediately,
THAT very Compait Eltate called HILSTON,
Steele in the Patiibes of St. Maugium's and Laegattock-
vgataavel, lig miles weft of Monmouth, adjoining a Turnpike
Road; eaig of do Acres of Arable,. Pafture, Meadow,
and Woodland, with five Cottages, conveniently placed on the
bordta thereof, let to Tenant' st Will.
Mitten is an ancient Family relidenee, dry and airy, com-
manding an agent* petipeet of the adjacent country; has
good Rone for hogdooll•Poolog. and gating, alfo Linicitone of
an excellent quality for mediae. The Woods are agreeably
difpafed, and well Rocked. The vrtteletspabie, at every mo-
derate expeace, of great improvement.
Alfa, may he lad. nearly adjoining a Nag Farm, caged
Cotton, eontahaing ga Acres of Arable, Failure and Waod-
land; and one other (mall Farm, called Macias:oar, contain-
ing 65 Acres of rich Meadow Land, on the banks of the river
Meow.
Further Paitiadars may be brawn, by applying to Mara
liadikinkw and Co. No. It, Anuteki-greet. Lundon.---Mr
Ember, nese hgcenneetb. bow die Prcodis-

FRRNOH FRUIT TREES.
FRASER refpeefully acquaints the Ama-
•• tears of choke 'Fruits, that his Son is juft returned from
France with a GRAM of t:te heft hinds of Fruit Trees, the
Sons may be depended on, as they were *Wa d by him with
*egress* amiss.
Printed Cateiveis maybe had by applying at his Nurfery,
Slensoalippate, CMOs; and at Mr. Tdiollars, No. >3, Com-
illa, Deaf the Rord Esehmar.
He bas sow ready for Me, feriae! new and nee Phnts, M-
atted by !kW is Noes ea and the Welt Indies. And
he alfo bas. harodsced a variety of very iatereding Plants from
Able Nuked Dow* Gardens of Paris.
His new fpeelas of Phlox admirers will be ready to des
Eva to Steers witty in the afttintmonth.

•TO THE CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCE.
THE NmaaI„OBILITY,
nGENTRYy J., and PUBLIC
is ire refptadl informed, BURGESS and
Stints GIN d SUPERIOR ESSENCE of ANCHO-
VlES.esstimesinhe by tbe# is the femetnanner that
has einaissd ash * sirsl years Felt'
The Isms pith/ =trte that Article Is fay
eonflitned Is the spin* beton:ars it Imp, and et Perfons
telident in all pints of the'Werld, and having Reed the tel of
trial. wankel' In the, Static It am maintains.
The Stunt lair? GETHEIR ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES
and other RICH SAUCES for FISH, &c. Wham tban. from
the nsinsigoas Advertifessims Silly westing, to andon Fa.
nags, tee. in puebtang she ion, as sane is to be had of
THEIR oltroasta, but at their Wartime@ as udder.
Every
eraser AN in the Oil Trade for *lily aro, of the
WEST'-INDIA MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS of 'SHIPS,
Stu OFFICERS Is the ARMY and NAVY, NEW upon
the Earn& node@ ter the EaR and Welt ladles, /to.
1 Warehoste,
StrNs
and. Loans, my, timer at Savoy Steps.
Per the tortenkace 'ermines in Scotland, they hate ap•
rotated Mars. It. Jobless and Co. Ethan*, their foie
444c143 0011151111%
. .

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[PRICE 31X-PENCE.

iher it was the intention of Minifters to extend. the Sondiu
Syltem to other Goods?
The CHA!ICILLOIt of thC EXCICKpaIIt faid, it Was his inten-
tion to continue the' Bonding of the Sugar Duties; and it was
alto In conterytanilt.on to bring forward a meafure for the men.
Gan of that
Mr. Cola: brought up a Bill for continuing, for a time to
be limited, certain kith Attics. Read a brit time ; and on the
motion for the feeontkreading,
Mr. FosTra gave notice, that Ina future Rage of this Bill
he fhouid state his opinions upon It. The BSI Was ordered to
be read a recant time.

The Houle in a. CORittlitlee went through the Felon Teal&
portation Bill ; in the courfe of which Mi. Tuaif ar eked if the
new Office of Infpedtor. created by this Bill, for which he few
no nccellity, was to be entirely provided far by the filar, of
3501 a year, mentioned in the Bill 1 If fo, he &mid not oppofo
it, as the futn was to Lang.
Lord Gszwasavia aiifwered, that the falary mentioned II
the Bill would cover the whole eapence of the diet alluded ett,
which was an appointment ftrangty reecontnended to Qersets•
mast for a long time back, by very humane and intelligent per-
fans The Report of the Committee was ordered to be received
tocatoflow.

The Houk refolved intoa Committee an the Bill for regulat-
ing the Marine Forces while on bore ; and on the motion at
Ur. Et.t.tor its duration was axed at two months. The Houk
refurned, and the report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Ad of the prefect Seiko for encouraging the importa-
tion of Rice and Potatoes, being read, on the motion of Mr.
VANSITTART it was Ordered that the Houk lhould to-morrow
refolve into a Committee to madder of the kid AEG
Orckr.xl, on the motion of Mr. Vanstrrnitv, that there
ihould be laid before the Honk an Actosint of the Sums for-
m-vly advanced to the merchants of Grenada aid St. Vincent,
diftinguiihing the times when advanced, together with an ac-
count of the money and the interelt they had paid on theft ad-
vances, and the data of payment.
The American Treaty Bill was read a third time and palled.
The Committees of Supply and Ways and Means were poft-
potted to Wedndday.
The Plymouth Embankment BM was read a third time sad
I pored.

PARISH APPRENTICES.
Mr. W. BOOTLZ cafe, is purfuance of his notice to call Ilse
attention of the Honk to the fulled of Parifk Apprentices.-.
He fad, the prefent mode in which there children were put out
Apprentices, was highly objectionable: from its not being=
known where they were, it was often inipcifible for their friends
to fee them; and from its not being known where they were,
there poor children were deprived of property which they might
otherwife acquire. He fhould therefore proprde, that the Over.
ken of the different ParUhes amid be compelled to keep Rc-
gifters cf the names of the Perfons to whom Parini children were
apprenticed, the names of the plan, were they were feat, ate.
under certain penalties. He bad been urged to embrace, in this.
BUI, fume other parts of the Poor Laws, which required alter.
alion, but he had thought it better to confine it to this point.
He then concluded with moving for leave to bring in a Bill far
the purport,/ above.mentioned.—Leave was given to bring in
the Mil.
TYNEHOUTHE LIGHT HOUSE.
Mr. Buitooti prefented a Petition againft the
Tynemouth Light Houfe BilL
The fecond reading of the Tynemouth Light
Houfe Bill being moved,
Mr. Bu SIDON, in behalf of his conftituents of Son.
derland, who are materially interellid in this mat-
ter, Rated feveral oblations againft the Bill. He
argued, that from the pofitions of the Light Houle
it afforded little or no advantage to thole trading
from the port of Sunderland, while by the terms
of the Bill his conflituents were to be raddled with
a half of the expence to be incurred. He mention.;
ed that they already paid aool. a year for fupport-
ing the eflablifhment, and he could not help think-
ing it very hard that they fhould be obliged to pay
additional burthens when any improvements to be
made would not be prodadive of any advantage
to their trade. He wifhed by this flatement to
draw the attention of the Houfe to the fubjee, and
if in the future Rages of the Bill fuch alterations
were Clot introduced as would relieve his confti.
tuents, he fhould feel it incumbent on him to op.
pole it on the third reading.
Sir MATTHEW RIDLEY contended that the Light
Houfe, which it was the the objea of the Bill to
improve, was of very great importance to/the trade
along all the coaft in its neighbourhood, and it was
not fair to pretend that the (hips from the port of
Sunderland did not receive any benefit from it.-..
The diftance from Sunderland did not all leffen its
advantage to the (hips belonging to that port, and
the Governors of the Trinity Houfe had at all
times confidered the Ration highly worthy of their
attention. The Honourable Baronet concluded by
explaining that at this time the light was fupplied
by coal, and the confequence was that it was dur.
ing the prevalence of particular winds liable to be
obleured ; the improvement 'to he introduced for
the purpofe of removing this inconvenience was to
introduce a reverberating light, the ale& of which
would at all times be permanent.-
The Bill was then read a fecond time, and cow.
milted to a Idea Committee.

PRIVSLEGP.
Sir Was. Ewan called the attention of the
Houfe to a mifreprefentation in one of the public.
papers, of what palled in the Houfe tirwn a con-
verfatiou refpeeing the Income Tax. The Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer was fined to have
he did yiih it to be underflood he had it In view
to repeal the tax," This Ratement he was per-
fuaded was incorrect, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer having expreffed no fuch opinion. The
other error to which he alluded, was an opinion
given by the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the
Inkjet of the Negotiation. This was an impor.
tant and delicate fubjea—one with refpeet to which
the public ought not to have been deceived. The
Hon. Member was proceeding to refer to the mit
statement, when he was called to order by
Mr. Bastes, who obferved, that the Houle mull
fee the impropriety, irregularity, and diforder of
'a difetiffion of this fort. There was no quelhun
before the Houfe, nor could any Motion be brought
forward except one founded upon the Breach of
the Orders of the Houfe. If the 11oa. Member
intended to conclude his obfervations with fuch a
Motion he fhould not interrupt him, but ifhe had
no full object in view, he had, by referring to. a
former debate, :teed contrary to the regular rules
and proceedings of the Houk.
Smear. Laid* he &geld Rot have permit-