Star.
London, England, 1812-07-04 00:00:00

NAYr OFFICE, Jots 1, 1812.
SUPERIOR CLASS OF SHIPWRIGHT APPRENTICES.
BY his MAJESTY': ORDER in COUNCIL, OLD BOND-STREET, GRAF TON-STREET, and.. HAY-
dated 110th St.ptember, 1809, a Plan of Education was este* HreniL% accible o—Cr
BHOaSERSOaBnidNSGROUND RENTS,
Wished at the Royal Naval College, at Portsmouth, for a talk. At Garraway's, on Wedynesday, July 22 at Twelve, In La,,
Rl* CLASS of XPPRENTICES to SHIPWRIGHTS, and THE Very Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE*
aid It being determined that four more Students shall be ail- l held under the City of London, renewable for ever, at a
cieirtain
calld netissde u tio,Af
RthINN(7I,ItH tto•n VFveLand.
"h capital buik
;flitted, the Principal Officers and Comm ers ission of his Majes-
Itn
ty's Navy hereby give Notice, that the examination of Candi- &c. in d;c
idßond-st , and a Mess , int 6rafton-
dates will take place in his Majesty's Dock-Yard, at Ports- street. The.improved ground-renti, and renewal fines of earl-.
mouth, on the 4th of November next, at eight o'clock in the owl capital and spacious Mansions, in Grafton-street, substanti-
persons
as may be desirous of becombr. ally built, and planned for ramifies oldie first distinction ; and of
morning, and that such ° ' various substantial Dwelling Houses, in Doud-street. The Estate
Candidates fur admission, arc required to send notice of their produces at present a rental of neatly six hundred polio& a year,
intentian to the Navy Board, or the Commissioner of the afore- besides the renewal fines, payable every fourteen years ; and the
said Yard, on or before the Ist day of that Month. Clarendon lintel. and the House in Grafton-street, will, in a few
years, when the present Leases thereof fall in, be greatly Im•
The Candidates must be at least fifteen, and not more than
proveabir.
seventeen years of age. Particulars may be had of Mr. Pilkington, Whitehall ; of C.
The Plan of Education may be obtained on application at the W. Shepheard, Eaq.Solickor, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury;
Navy Office,
or the Off„ of the Committiodee of any of his .at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robing, Warwick-street, Golden-
Majesty's Dock Yards, where also lnformst'on may be obtained I square, wheys a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
as to the nature of the qualifications required of the Candidates,

SALES BY AUCTION. •

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IRREY.

the Documents they arc to produce on the day of examination,
the Salaries they will be allossed on being admitted Students,
and of the Offices to which they will be eligible after they bass
served the term of Apprenticeship.

FREEHOLD ESTATE, eligible for BUILDING, between
Streatham, Tooting, and Mitcham.
Capital FAMILY RESIDENCE, .with Offices, Palm-House, I
and Building', and nearly Two Hundred Acres of Land, seven
Miles from I.ontinn —By MreROJSINS,
At Garraway's Colf‘e-house, 'Change-alley, Cortilsill, on Wed-
' nesday, July 29, at Twelve, part hi Lots for B-iildiiig,
ikVALUABLE FREE HOLD ESTATE; Land
Tax Rideemede comprising TAMWORTH HOUSE, a
desirable Residence for a Gentleman's Family, with Office* of all
descriptions, Coach-houses, Stables, Lawns Pleasure Grounds,
and Meadow Land, in all nearly Twenty-seven Acres, beau i-
fully onaineuted wi h fine-grown Timba.. A neat Farm-house,
with Barns, Stablesl and various Out-buildings, and upwards of
One Hundred and Stityione Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and
Arable Land, bounded by a stream of water, and by the roads
from Tooting and Streatham to Mitcham, divided Into Lots;
very desirable sites for electing villas and buildings; the principal
pan in fine commanding healthy situations, and only seven miles
Crum London.
To be Viewed by applying at Tamworth House, where Parti-
fulars may be had; at the Wheatsheaf,. Upper ?rooting ; Mr.
Charring-on, ; Greybounl,Carshatton; King's Head,
Epsom ; Cock, Sutton; King's Arms, and Greyhound, Croydon;
King's Head, Mitcham; at Cutaway a; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of chi Lots may
be sten.

BRITISH FIRE INSURANCE-OFFICE.
THE DIRECTORS are ready to grant Policies
for the Insurance of Buildings, Furniture, Merchandise,
Shlps,Vessels, and ail other Property, against loss or damage by
FIRE, on Principles the moot liberal and equitable, and on Terms
consistent with the mutual security of the Office and the Pub!lc.

Insuranc:s due and payable at Minsustatra-DAY, must be
renewed within 15 days therefrom, or the Policies will be void.

The increased value of all Property renders it in general nes
cessary to prudent Persons to add to their Insurances ; ruclt addi-
tions will be made by this Office without charge for the. Policies;
nor will any be made fur Polioies for Insurance of .4aoo or up-
wards.

FARMINO STOCK at the reduced premium of es. per Cent.
Proposals maybe had gratis at the principal Offices in the Strand
and Cornhlll, i.ondon, or of the Company's Agents in the dif-
lerent Cities and Towns in Great Britain and Ireland.
ROBERT SKELTON, Sec.

BE W PEN MILL- HILL, HENDON, and IDGF..
FREEHOLD; H MANOR FARM.—EI. rant VILLA,
FARref BUILDINGS, and upwards of One Hundred .Icres
of LAND.—By Mr. ROBINS,
At Gat raway's, on Thursday, July 3O, at To elve, in one Lot,
lk Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, FRITH
MANOR FARM, situate in the Parish et Hendon, near
Mill-hill, Tuttledge and Finchley; comprising an Elegant Villa,
seated on a Lawn, and recently erected, on a fine commanding
eminence, a neat and Substanial Brick Bui:sling, with double
lt,:wed Wont, containing an entrance vestibule, dining parlour,
drawing-roorn, with French relcdow, a veranda in front ; a break-
fast-room, small study, and water-closet, suitable bed-chambers
over, servants' chandlers, &c. convenient offices, cellar, &c. A
neat Earns Hcusu at:ached, farm yard, capital call stable. coach
houses, barns, cart horse stables, cow house, poultry houses, and
%vim% Ont-bultciings, excellent Garden, fully cropped and stock-
ed; Pleasure-grounds, and tipirardt of Ow Hundred" Acres d
rich Meadow and Arable Land, surrounding the Buildings, and
in a ling fence, in high cultivalot...and the Boildings in complete
order; a most D,sirable Residence for a Gentleinau's
only vine miles from London.
May be viewed by Tickets, and applying to the Bailiff, at the
House, where Particulars may be had ; and at the Bell. I lention ;
Red lion, Barnet; of Messrs. Dawson and Wrattislaw, Solid-
tors, Saville-passage, New Burling'on street ; at Garraway's,and
of MI. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where Ticket 3
for viewing may be ha 4, and a plan of the Estate seen.

• SALES BY AUCTION.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, RYF.
fHE RE will be put up to sale, on Thursday, the
9th instant, at eleven in the forenoon, in Sundry Lott,
400 Gallons Brandy 2 Legal Strength for Dealers. '
305 Ditto Geneva .
330 Gallons Geneva For PriYate Use.
The Goods to be viewed the morning of the sale. •
Twenty.tive per Cent. Deposit will be required.

PORT OF EXETER.
By Order of the Hon. Comm/ssioaers of his Majesty's Customs.
Os Thuradsy, the 9th. July next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore-
noon. at the Cusctini Mare, in-Teignmouth,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS will be exposed
to SALE, viz.
Coals, 16 Chaldron 24 Bushels. •
Oa Friday, the 10th July next, at Three 4.710 ck in the After-
noon, at the Cilium, House, in-Exeter,
(For the Accommodation and Use of private Families only),
Brandy 23 Gallons, Coffee 461hs. Sal: ICwt. lqr. 2Plb.
Dry Salted Codfish, lqr. Coats, 12 Chaldrons 5 Bi.shels.
And on Saturday, 11th July next, at Three WC:lock is the After-
noon, at the. Custom House, itt Topsham,
(For the Accommodation and Use of private Families only),
Brandy, 7j Gallons.
And a Parcel of Silk, Silk Twist, Moulds for Buttons, Broad
Waistcorting, Coloured S.rgr, Black Crape, Check, Prin-
ted Cotton, Cilico, Gilt Buttons, I lair Brushes, Kid Skins, Black
Flannel, ton Sandals, Cotton Handkerci ie's, Coloured and
Wh'te Thread, Tape, Pins, Needle', Cardamum Seed, Saffron,
Woollen Cloth, Worsted and Cut; on How, Hair Cloth
fur Chairs, Steel Files, Pocket Knives, Table Knives and F•srks,
Brass 'thimbles, Combs, Hails, Brass and Iron Ware, Gimblets,
Refined and Muscovado Sugar, Rice, Raisins, Bitter and Sweet
Alluonds, Cassia, Mustard, Bali n, Canary Seed, Ginger, and
t alt Petre.—Width will be put up ho Lots. and sold to the
hitheAt Bidder.—Dated Custom-house, Exeter, June 2911212.

HERTS.
Between Hatfield and Hertford.—Freehold Elegant Mansion:
. Gardens, Pleasure Crianids, Farm, and Too Hundred and
Fifteen Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Laud, Plan-
tations, Oz!ers,&c.—By Mr. ROBINS,
At Carraway's, on Thursday, July 313, at 12, in One I .ot,
THE Vet y Vigihle FREEHOLD ESTATE,!
Land Tr; redeemed, WOOLMERS, well known as a Re-1
it-Icnce (of else first consequence; in Beauty of Si.uation and Re-
spectability of the Neighbourhood, the Property of
'1 he Most Noble the Marquis of STAFFORD;
comprising the very Llegatit FAMILY MANSION. Planned for
the Acconimodat'on n' a Family of the First Consequence, with
Offices of all descriptions, capital Walled Garden, planted with
the choicest Fruit Trees, Lawns, Pleattare Grounds, intersected
by the River/Lee, a fine rapid stream of clear water, which runs
through the principal; art of the Pleasure Groomls, and a beauti-
ful Spring, unparalleled, which flows into the River through the ,1
Grounds also.
The Es:ate is richly ornamented with luxuriant fine growing
'Timber, &c. land Outains nearly Two Hundred
and Sixteen Acres of rich Meadow. Pasture, and Arable Land,
and fait'. bed., -nearly in a ring tense, with sundry Cottages,
Dog-kennel, &c.
To be viewed by rickets. Particulars may he had an the Pre-
mises.: at the Bell, Hertford; Silisbury Arms, Hatfield; Swan,'
Stevenage; Wbi.e Horse, Baldock ; Woolpaek, • St. Albsn's ;
Sugar Loaf, Duristabk ; Sun, Hems! Hempstead ; King's Arms,
Berkhanipstead; George, Aylesbury; White Horse, Uxbritge ;
of Richard Lowndes, Esq. Solicitor, Red-lion-square; at qarra-
way's ; and of Mr. Rubio., Wasdick-street, Golden-square,
where a flan of the garde may be seen, and 't icktts for viewing
may be had. —

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
By Order of the Honourable COMMISI4OB Efts of his MAJtaTY'S
Cusrosts, on Tuesday, the 21st July, 1812, in the Long
Room of the Custont.House. Bristol, at Four o'clock in toe
Af ern'on, the follow.ng. GOO DS, via.
A80UT7.0.0 Muse°. SogAr, 14 Mens' Fur Hats,
6 Womens' Peaver Hats, u 4 Glass Tumblers, 4 small
.bot les M triesia, 1 Bon le Honey Water, 1 Bottle Spirit of Nitre,l
13 lbs. Tallow, Candles, 0.2 ,4.5 Ginger, 2 Hampers Tin" Wares,
ID HU% Earthenware 101bs. Tamarinds .12 doz. Bottles Beer,
100 groco Corks, is d Tamarinds,
.12
1.2.3 Denia4talains, 2.0.5 Currants,
and 46 Russia Mats.
The Samples may be viewed, and particulars known, by app
plying at the Wareliousskeeper s Ince, between the hours of 10
and use o'clock on the morning preceding, and on the day of 'ale.

RICHMOND-H 11.1., SURREY.
Scare* and Costly antique Furniture, Noble Frenth Pitr and
Chimney Glasses, one plate 96 by 60; a superb service of rich :-. . _
CANiniCIDGESHIRE.
Silver and Silver-gilt Plate, upwards of Six Th'op tud Ounces; .
fine old China, Prints and Drawings, choice sp..camens of old _ VALUABLE FREEHOLD ES PATE MANOR WI ni
Stained Glass, antique Bronzes highly chased and wrought, . POSSESSION AT MICHAELMAS NEX I'.
one very fine, in alto relievo, S 3 inches by 23; an India Gong, TO BE SOED BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
Telescope, Baremeter4,tight-day Clocks, a Pleasure-boat with A VERY desirable ES'lsA'rE, comprising an ex-
marl, Orange Trees, Green-house Plants, Melon-frames and A-1- tinsive Mitnor abounding with Caine, a substantial roomy
lights, and various triter, hifeets, late the property of the Mar- Faint-house capable of b jog converted into a Residrrce at little
quit of 1 own sit eND, deceased, expence, convenient Homestead, several Co!tagett, slid inn Acres
By Mr. ROBINS, I of old irelosed Ar elle, Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying as
On the Premises on Richmond-Hill, on Monday, July 6, and conveniently as within a ring fence. 'I his &tat •is eituate about
'Dire, following Days, at Twelve. 53 miles from London, in a pleasant rnirel neighbourhood, in-
THE SCARCE and COSTLY FURNITURE tersected by good roads, and is a mat cableel opportunity for
consi.ts of Chair% and Sofas in black Ebony, curiously persons wishing to retire into the country, ran inv-amene,
We d with ivory; superb Buhl Cabir.ets and 'tables, leautifully of Capital. For price and particulars, roply to Mr. James, New
inlaid and mounted in Or Molon, in high preservation ; Ebony Boswell-court, Lincoln's-ILn, London, where a Plan of the Estate
and Rose-wood Cabinets and E erntoires, itdaid with ivory, may be seen. .
_ —_
tortoise-sliell, and brass; Statuary and V erd Antique Marble A SPACIOUS. FREEHOLD DWELLING...
Pier Tables; large Slabs of variegated Marble; noble French
i• A HOUSE, at CLAPHAM, in Surrey, late in the occupation
Plates of peculiar brilliancy,.one ninety-six
.by sixty; Drawing.
of ARNOLD ARNOLD Mr u-o, Esq. It has undergone a thorough
room, Freock Elbow.chairs, Sofas, and Window Cwtaius en•
repair, is entirely new papered, painted, and docorated at a con-
suite, Library, Wr.eing Tables, and Bookcases, large Turkey
siderable expence, and is fit for the reception of a...genteel and i
Carpets, one t:3 feet 3 inches by 16 ter S belies ; Seta a mako-
. numerous Family. It contains ten best Chambers, besides others ;
gany Dining Tables, and Chairs in red Morocco,.
Sideb.ard''' tfor servants, and has large and convenient Offices. It hat a Green- I
Cellerets, Marine Curtains, 'Wilton Carpets, large. India Matting,
house, Hot-house, and Kitchen Garden ; together with a Lawn 1
Floor Clutha, Grecian Lamps, &c. Su. The Bed
own Fur-
land Walks, ornamented with rare and creams exotics in pi-eta:at
uitu re is correspondent, and comprises very fine Down and Fea-
!perfection; containing in tae whole more than 'lwo .Acres.—
place may be kept up at a moderate espence, while it affords
they Beds with appropriate Mattresses and Blankets, Stc. &c.—
The Hangings and Window Curtains of fine white Dimity,beau- 'This
I comfort and retirement, and can accommodate, from the
ful inizid French Oommodes, Mahogany Wardrobes, Devising
size and number of its rooms, a very Lug,: family.
Tables and Glasses, stis,fred back Fentelles and caned Kit Chairs,
Further particulars may be known by enquiring at the Vase
with every Article of Furniture necessary and useful for a Manslems
Itself, or by reffirring to Mr. William franks, jun. opposite the
The Domestic Offices and Kitchenicomprise the usual rectiasites
of Furniture and Culinary Articles in Coppers andTlns, /to.
ies Plough, Claphatn ;to Mr. Stockdale, Bookseller, Piccadilly ; Mr.
Ackerman, No. tot, In the Strand; Mr. Grub, No. 1, Paul Ba-
May be viewed on:Thursday, Friday and Saturday pr ng
the Sale; Catalogues; at its. 6d. each (without which none can kw's-coart. Doctor's Commons ;or Mr. Dawson, Bask Coffee-
; house, nearly opposite the front gate of the Bank, at width seves
admitted), may be bad on the Peenthell i "Id 44 'ac 4 rat 'lmes Tickets may be hater seeing it any diy Lees twice
Warwidb-streer, Gqildeu.slusso. Name o'clock. .
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••••• ••••.411.0......m....• •

CLASSICAL JOURNAL.
NUMBER X. for JUNE, 1812; 'etintain;ng a,
vangt; et CIA'I4ICAL. BIBLIC U.. *ad okictrraui
LITERATURE' published on Ist of July. Price COS.I
untied quarterly.
This and every other Number may be had by applying to ao/
Boohseller.—The Preface is printed in ?lumber IV.
Published by Shentrood, Neely, and Jones, I'aternorer-row,l
London.—Where also may be had,
SERMONS on PUBLIC OCCASIONS, with Notes wc.
TORICAL, CRI fICAL, end POLITICAL, 4 vols. Ilto. plc*
les. beards, by R VALP Y. D. U. F. A. S.

PARLIAMA hTARr pßoTzi
—....ts
HOUSE OF LORDS, limv S.

:DING&

Their Lordships met a little before four o'clock, when the
various Bills on the Table were forwarded in their rupee:Ave!
stages ; among the raw, the lush Cotamiimioners, and the Cita-
sea Pensioners' Bills, rated through a Committee.
The LORD CH kNCELLOR presented a Petition from the
Cursitors lathe Court of Chet:eery against the Sinecures Bill,
which, on the motion of his Lordship, was ordered to lie oa
the Table.
Mr. Leinitt.rrest, arid others, from the Cotrintons, brought
up the Solliers' Farnili,-s.' the Assessed 'Fazes, the Irish Trea•
nary, the Newfoundland Rum, the East India S,dtiters' the'
Glass, Tobacco, and third Excise Duties, the Five Million; re-
chequer, the Prince of Wales's Leasing, and several Print*
Bilis all which were read the first time.
dr. HILL, from the Treasury, presented Papers, which were
ordered to lie pn the Table.
Mr. NE wrote, front the Post-office, presented Papers rebel'',
to Mr. Palmer, which were ordered to lie on the 'fable.

FA OFFICIO INFORMATIONS.
Lard HOLLAND, agreeably to previous notice, presented
a Bill fur rev ricting the power of the Attorney-General in the
exercise of .Ex-oificito ir.furmations, which was read the Ant
time.

MR. PALMER'S CLAIMS. I
The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved the postponement of
the cousideration of Mr. Palmer's claims to some future day,
both on the ground of the absence of an essential document, and
with a view to two important discussions that stood in previous !
order, and which were likely to take up so much of their Lord-
ships' time, as not to allow sufficient leisure for due deliberation
on the subject to which he referred.
The Earl of MOIRA objected to any delay In enteritis on the
appointed discussion of a garage°, which had for four or five
years been under their Lordships' consideration.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE had no objection, on his owe
account, to enter immediately on the discussion ; but thought
the matter previously standing in order would preveat the due
deliberation on it.
After some further observations from Lord MOIRA, It was
agreed that the consideration of Mr. Palmer's claims should be
pay ponod to Monday near.
DISSENTERS.'
The Order of the Day being read for the second
reading of the Dissenters' Bill.
Earl STANHOPE said, he did not mean to make
any apology for having caused the House to be sum-
moned,
because he WAS sure the importance of the
subject would be his sufficient escuse. He had con-
fined his Bill entirely to those laws, properly called
those of persecution ; nor did he think that he had in
this undertaken any very difficult task, as he should
-only have to read certain passages from the Statute
Bhok, to Flew their Lordships what a scene it was, .
and how fit it was that it should bg altered. It was
to be recollected, that the Dissenters throughout the
whole Empire were as two to one to those of the
Established Church ; but if them were only one who
dissented, instead of this great majority, he would
heave introduced this Bill, and that from the same mo-
tives which actuated him when he voted for the Slave
Trade abolition, namely, because these laws are un-
just and inhuman.. The Noble Ear), First Minister
of State, need not object to this, because the whole ,
of this measure was how before the House. He se-
! joiced he was educated in the Protestant Religion,
becattcc he confessed it gave the geatest liberty of
conscience. The great difference between the Ca-
tholic and Protestant was, that the Catholic said,
Goo had given a book for man's guide, which he was
not to interpret as he liked ' • and for this purpose, he
had established one Church to interpret this Book;
and, thezeiore, that interpretation must be the true
and only one. The Protestant Religion upholds the
right of different interpretation, as men conscien.
nously considered it. He was glad to hear, that the
Noble Earl opposite did not mean to make it a Mini-
um i.tl question; and he trusted the Bishops would not
oppose his Protestant Bill, else, what would become
of Mother Church ? He considered, that, in matters
of oliinion, a majority should not govern the mino-
fay ; and that one man had as good a right to his
opinion as 10,000. His Bill was one for the relief of
Protestant Dissenters from certain Disabilities. He
then read extracts front the Statutes; among the rest,
several of Elizabeth, by one of which, any person not
going to Church on Sundays and Holidays, should
forfeit 12 pence. In another Act, all above 16 years
of age, not goitig to Church for a month, should for-
feit £'2o, and if they could not pay, they must be in.
prisoned till they did go to Church and pa 7. By one
of James I. the £2O may be refused when legally ten.
dered, and one part out of three of the offender's land •
might be lot feited instead. 4y another, a man was
to pay £m for every visitor and every visitdr's ter-
vast who did not go to Church. The ridiculousness
of-these Statutes prevented any danger from them, .
unless from those that supported them. They were
directly its opposition to the advice of our Samoa,
in his excellent Sermon on the Mount, which directs
his sprains to go to their closets, and, having shut
the dcor, pray to the hill ILR who is in secret 1 3onits
of these Acts went to banish everyone thus offending
and even to make bins liable to suffer death. Ow
of the Acts of Elizabeth takes from a son an estate,
which his father might have settled on him at his
matriage, because his father had not gone to church.
It they did not believe that he was giving them chaps
ter and verse, and reading the very words-of *en
Statutes, hewould send tor the Statutt-beolt, .and
read them from it—and if they liked these laws, ba
would not bloater them Irons liking them; but alike
would say was, that th'eir taste and his was very dif-
ferent. 'llelte were upwards of malice* of mes ti'
this kingdom, who were liable to these *ism Acts, '
because they could not get into church, slam mat
being Established Churches enough to bold tassen,... ,
lOn the subject of esconmusnication. Lard ideaudeld '
"Lid, that a man tog was esconunnoinaad Ilibibt to
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