Star.
London, England, 1812-05-12 00:00:00

THE HEBRIDES.

To be SOLD by PRIVATE BARGAIN,
171:1E ISLAND of MONK itr MUCK, with the
adjoining !.Lands of Artunait, Elton, Neach, and Egamull, .
ly'ng in the county of Airy Ti,Cle Islaosle lie abbot A m to
the norh °Abe Sound of Mull, and about 10 miles from toe rod
of the new road at Arasaly, are of easy acce.s,andilkassnil) 4 ua.
t;:kl, and tb'e most Lgtile and early of the westtsrn islands. l!ley are
sulk oted to contain Upwards of 1200 acres, a great put at erlikh
is arVe, of the brit vain y, and susceptible of the higher: moo of
impr.irement. Tbe kelp shores aft valissble. Tke present rmt is
sfeW,but a v4.-ry cot.siderable roe may be expected atter the exts.rz
of the present year,wben the Iv hole island is out of lease. 1 h lands
bold of the Crown,and afford a freehold qualification. The cad and
ling fisheries have been successfully carried on by the tenaotry.
of Monk for many yea% and might be greatly usfreised by an
enterpriziny proprietor. For turther partictdzra apply to Mr.
Mundell, 45, Parl:ammt-street, Westminster; or to Robert
Brown, j mior, writer, 129, George-s red, Edinburgh. .7:be
gronod-i•Mcer in Monk will skew tie la. ds.

SOMERSETSHIRL—TO BE SOLD..
SUMMERLEAZE HOUSE. i rkzEtioLn
IbItSibENCE, modern-bet in the Gothic style, consisting.
On he Clrweins floor, of.funs &II rooms, Nursery, and .'revants
Aparmente ;to the ground floor a lay Entrance-hall 20 feet by
BrLakfast.patlour SS feet by 14 Drawing•toom and Dining.
par lour each IS feet by IS, Opole:1g to the Learn and Shrn'sbery,
a Gearieraan's Dressing-room, Water-oloset, lioesekeeper's
Room, servants' ILII, Iced-roam, retier'erantryowir latch lies
I:rew-Louse, Granary, and Ci.erse I.ott, good r..e1.,%r5,
Dairy and Coae!..tiouse, Staining tor right Loma, I arge walled
o:tr.:en abnc to.ii:tg in fruit, together with a small Cottage fk fnr
the r.mi.lence of a ,inalt genteel Fatly, with a-C.v.:en, good Or.
chard*. aid about 60 ,errs of rich hiradow, ure, and Alta.
I bit Land, the uhn:e situated wi. ton a ring ens-, and for t.ealtlii.
new of situation and beauty ot prospect, not es.::ll.td by any in
the kingdom; tarther with the Manor of V. o •ker and its Ap-
pur tvelavces, and about seven or eight Acre. of Lt.d, situate Ii
:he Pa. teh of Wooing, se'.dith airvins the &MC '1 boviretnises,
which are damn: about two miles front the City of Webs and ett
Iron, Rath and Bristol, may be viewed st an boar's notice, on
Motniays, Wedneolays, and Fridays, in the foren:ron, and for
farther particular., amilicrim may be made 's by letters, post
p. 11.1) to lumen Natatory Esq. Sulk' or, Werstord.r.ourt,Throgi
suorton4rest, London ; or to the Proptiesar, on tbe rresnises.

EXTENSIVE HICaILAND IF-STATE TO FAR SOLD;
CNSISTMG ref the ESTATES.nf GLEN.
SHEA!, MORVJCH, and DORNIE, tl natealton he west
meet of the. Cotetty,of Rosa, and about 40 mike from Port Au.
gustus. propertfcs contain in all trim uo,oco to loopy
acres of thrfinest sheep and Heck cattle pasture Lithe Highlands
of Scotbod, wi•h a considerable proportion of good arable land;
which lair, lying either on the sea side at Loch Duicb and Lock
Lorg, or on the banks of the Riven Eidetic, Csoe, and Sheal. is
capable of the highest improvemetr, end the mat approved sys-
•ena of inatiagemcpr. Several of the Fsrms, are out of trace at
Whitsauday, Its tn, the r.st la am). 'fl...se Eetat.s contain sere.
rate extensive and thriving tracks of wood, and have valuabie kelp
shore and salmon Settings attached to them, all of which can be
greatly enhanced hi value by. pr. Ter management: there are iodise.
tiousorlead and caller minerals in different partkot then:ate,: the
whole oft hese proper' sec is of ea -y a :cess, on the one lialid Arum :he
sea, and on the triter by the new roads stow making by the PK.
1-anter.tary Cromissioners front Fart Augustus to Skye, and frosS
Dingwall so KO:hakes.. '1 hey are well stocked with game of
every kind., ktrd deer of the lergest site, are nutuerous in the
mountains; AIMS, bi sok game, mu r :owl, ptarMargoo, part:baste,
Lees, (Alpine m I common) ate us E'reit abundance ; and there
ere plenty of trim. an ! chary in the &trent fresh water lakes.
l'he scenery of these esta e•• is j..stly considered the meet pietu-
reeve- ease gra•sd its the b River's! She& sad Croe
may Le reck.tied ..mongst the sa'ntoo lieliings to bat par. of
the k ng tom ; an I Loch Da'cis aid Loch I.org are the hes: her.
ring Lozlis in the West Highlands. For the utiles:Mutation of
purchasers t: ese Eitatell, the two tint of which are 40111100n:4
will be *old either in one lot, or separa.ely.
Application may he made to Lord Srafori it, the proprietor, as
Erahau Castle ; Messrs. Market:ale and Monypenny,W.S. Edin-
burgh; Ales. Mundell, Eatq.4s, Parli,mtent-street Westminster;
or Rtiatat 8r0..v0. Esq. his Lords. dp's Chumbera.i.

A NF.V: AND IMPROVED PLAN O 1 ACQUIRING IM.
I)ROVEM ENT IN-WRITING. (by J. CARS'l'Alit.i.)
BEING the readiest n.f.hod of attaining to write
well, and the soonest learnt that has ever been made known
to the ['ebbe; by %vista, any person may be taught In nil Les-.
ems only. a WOK beautiful busimps hind. In Willie its•tances th.a
.acsuirenlein okained in thrte Leavens. Ledge sad
Gentlemen, at a distance frogs London, who may w;sh to avail
_themselves of J. Car.rairs'e phut-of Instruction*. May haih the
Lessons conveyed to them by Letter vs any part o'
Scort.nd, or behind, Sce. with Dir..ctious how to perform rich
Le:scrt. An Letter. must be po•tvpsiti.
Spi.c mem of improvement may be seen. and respectable retir-
time. given, Pia to J.C.tritairs. at No. le, :isolated*.
street, Strarl, Louden.

FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESS, &c. •
E great demand for Mr. GREENOUGH*/
-i.OZLNGE.; of TOLU, after fifty years' trial, proves their
superiority as the most pleasant and t ffectualrerriedy for all coughs,
hoarsenesses, sore throats, and deflusioxts no the lungs, healini the
rawnres; and sonmeu of the brew, and affording relief in short-
ness or breath, asthmatic and consumptive complaiou. The ge.
nuine only bete R. Hoyirotd printed on the stamp, all others are
counterftits —They are pr :pared and sold bp R. Hayward, (sod.
calor to T. Green. ugh, the inventor) ; and sold, by his appoint-
ment, by Newbury and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard; Dicey and
Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Bs*, andßliw, Coelopur-street •
Nix, Royal Exchange; Ward, Ss4, Holborn • dlarke, 009, Bo-
rough ; Sarver, ISO, Oilsird4treet ; Barclay and Baas. Fleet Man.
ket; Blake, 58, Piceaddly ; Vade, Caradoill/ 11111 ffavisrs Ge.
ursine Medicines—. Price is, I IN. ear& , .

DOCTOR FUTHEROIL'a FEMALn PILLS. • -
THIS celebrated Medicine has been long knowsi
for its Infallible efneazy io removing female eltitractioog •
under which tbi sex are so apt to suffer at ao early period of nosy
and before the female cOostitutioo is entirely formed ; the wasia•
disease, it is well known, alway s rakes place after the age of fair,
the Or of Dr. FOTHERGIL's FLMALE PILLS cannot be we
strongly recommended to the notice of every Female at these two'
periods, when the girl la passing on toward westaakrogood
I able to a variety of disorders from obstistetioas; sod afhWifilliso
towards the turn of life,•whea the habit of every Wawa mgry
goes a change, in that spedes 01 disorder tailed Gram 111101111111%
wilich is denoted by a pale sickly commaance, and,
from s general relaxation of the system, mauled with a
and want of inclinatioo to move, FotbergUes Female on a
most sovereign remedy; they amend the appetite, cornet the*.
tired state,of the stomach and digestive organs, where there is
inch:utast for,eatibechalit, and the most unhealthy trash, and
where, from babas* at the parient,drepsical symptoms ere apt
tombs; they remote nervosa bead-ache and shortness
of breath, and palpitations of the heart, and aM the fiffier tibia at
disorders abkh are connected with the above egooplaboa. To
stareled mama they are no lees beneficial, they laagarate tier
casisdpides. OW tee. and imam sa fhe babit, sad ass debug
remade, where the mensal, wised y bad lylawAs, her
held lopalrod by too long adding, or saber* abe bag Mud* •
Ism Is &alma miscarriages. ,is an these deaden libelog.t.
hos& MD may be eele4Sd as the lamb ihsosiebor at
lad* lad anastad to as a softwaMpirtabadifagebut the assa
sod teawabie dismiss wldiballka tleassubey abed&
411b=etepossawka sL carp nabs, and perlha Y die ram
limesiee as a badly aadiebae.
Said it Mt. Itadaet. 4, Ciaapside, coma of Paaareasamww.
London: MAW NW =Sy bothalian ofd doe vow '
densa bousall& OIL , . .
• -- .

1 2., Z.

....

. 7

I .
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P.IRLLAIMENThi.gr PROCZEDINGS.
•

- HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY if.
ASSASSINATION OF MR. PERCEVAL.
It is impossible to describe, in adequate terms, the
season which the"above horrible event produced
-, amongst their Lordships. We shall, however, en-
deavour to describe, with fidelity, appearance of
the House, :Is well as the proceedings of their Lord-
ships, from the first notice which they received of the
'shocking catastrophe. Counsel had been heard in
the appeal cause, Lord Waterpark v. Austin, and
some-routine.business had been gone through, when,
a little after five o'clock, HENRY Cowes', Esq.
Clerk-Assistant, proceeded to swear certain witnesses,
'who were to be examined before a Committee on a
Private Bill. lie was performing this duty, when
the report of a pistol' was heard by several peraohs,
whose attention was not directed to the business then
tefore 'the House. A few seconds, however, had
scarcely elapsed. when the cry of " Shut the doors"
was heard; andN almost immediately after, a man,
'evidently labouring nailer the most dreadful agitar
lion, entered the House, exclaiming), in broken ac.
cents, " Mr. PERCEVAL is shot." , Neu few Peers,
werein the House at this time; and cf these, from
the indistinct tones of the individual, the greater
slumber were ignorant of the. fatal circumstance
which be announced. Those, however, who collected
his words, among whem we observed the Earl of
it•lrolsa, Lord Hou.atice,-and Lord ARDEN, immedi-
ately pressed to the door, anxious to Investigate the
statetneut. They inierrogated the messenger of those
*hocking tidings ; but such was his terror and con-
fusion, that at .first nothing coherent could be ex-
tracted from him. 'ln minute or two, however, he
recovered himself sufficiently to say—" I have seen
Mr. PEncsvat.shot—he staggered forward two steps
.-his hands were on his breast—he fell 'at my feet,
calling out, $ Murder !' or, ' I am murdered !' I
know not which. Great Gon ! what a horrible scene!"
The stringer could go on no farther.
Several of tlieir Lordships inuantry Went out. to
-ascertain the truth—and, in ten minutes • after the
Tact was known, with such inconceivable rapidity did
the melancholy intelligence circulate, that the House
boasted a very numerous attendance of Noblemen.
—They appeared astounded by amazement, horrs.r.
and grief. That regularity; that strict attention to
order, which usually characterise the proceedings of
. the House of Lords, seemed to be absorbed in the'l
intensity of their feelings. Forms were forgotten—
political animosities vanished—the virtues of the man,-
his abilities, and his melancholy fate, only were re-
membered. Their Lordships were seen standing, iu
various groupes, busy in interrogation and in con-
jecture.--The I,±ORD CHANCELLOR at .length rose,
and said
66 MY Loans--I am well aware that 'the motion

which I am about to make is contrary to the orders
of yoUr Lordships' Ijouse ; but, I am also aware,
that, under particular circumstances, those orders
and regulations may be dispensed with. Of such a
description I consider the circumstance to he which
now calls on me to addrds's you. I have just heard
of a most lamentable and atrocious act, which has
taken place in the lobby of the other House of Par-
liament. In consequence of that act I now move—
' That the doors of yourLordships' House be imme-
diately shut, for the purpose of preventing any farther
mischief being perpetrated ; and for the more effec-
tual appprehension of the criminal or criminals."
• This motion was, of course, agreed to, and the
doors were shut accordingly.
The Duki of CUMBERLAND, who, on the first'
notification of the event, had gone to the House et-
Commons, DOW returned. After A little difficulty,
order was restored; and his Royal Highness addres-
sed the House to the follnwing effect :
64 MY Loai.is-,--A much-lamented and deeply af-
fecting circumstance occasions my now addressing
you., 1 have just returned from beholding my Right
Hon. Friend, Mr. PERCEVAL, lying wounded and
dead I—J think it my duty to state this event to your
Lordships, leaving to your wisdom and consideration
rue adoption of that course which may appear the
- last proper."
pause of a few minutes succeeded—when
Lord ELLENBOROUGH, who had been sitting
in the Court of Icing's Bench, and, on hearing the
dreadful occurrence, had hurtled, in his Judge's robes'
to the House, rose and said, that the most regular
mode of proceeding would begin the first instance, to
examine evidence at the Bar of the House.
Tile Earl of LIVERPOOL did not think there
was any necessity for a proceeding of that kind—the
fact was verified, on the word and honour of, a Peer,
which, he conceived„ was a sufficieut substantiation
of its truth.
Lord ELI,ENBOROUGH reiterated his former
recomtnendation, that some evidence should be ad-
idoced at the Bar, on which their Lordships might
iastitate some proceeding,
r:
.4
Their Lordships theredeliberated for a shoettima;
• after which.," Mr. 01;11,N4Y, ;he Sholtellandffirfitint!
appeared at theitar, accoMpenied 6y. E . 41VAIIP-
Viiii,,pit' senior doorkeeper to the /louse of Corn-
mons, oho was examined• by the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR, and his deposition, nearly as follOws.
takessidown
" 7 saw the pistol presented, heard the raped, Sad
saw Mr. Penc.evats. fall. I was at the door of 'tire:
Nome—Mr. Peitcsvat. was very near the-door—j;
saw him fall, and to all appearance dead'. • '
The witness having. withdrawn, theirlAwdshiPss
consulted together for a few-miiintes, a ehe expiration.
of which,
•
The Earl of RADNOR nose, and, without any
prefatory observations, moved—ii That an bumble
Address b 2 presenred to the PRINCE Reoexr, praying
eat he will be graciously pleased to issue hi! Procla-
mation, for the purpose of the more- speedy prose.
',cueing and bringing to condign punishment, the of-
fender br offenders concerned iA the anerderof Mr.
Pettey-4'
Earl GREY—" I only rise to assure your Lord.
ships, that I most heartily agree, and cordially con-
cur in the motion pi the No* Earl."
The motion was then agreed to new. au. asid ot.
dere4 to Ase pusented to the Pluses/ REGENT4prthwkh.
Amongst Eke Lord*appoiated to present the Address