Star.
London, England, 1816-02-14 00:00:00

WEDNESi)A.Y,. FEBRUARY 14, 1816.

SALES iIY .AUCVION.

.

At the tustotn.hottse,AAßlVidH; an TUasoni, the 90th of
re:ovary Instint, 16 small Lots, (the ask to eisinsionee at Ten
o'Clotk in the Foremen;,
TH E GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED;
VIZ.
Thread lAce Veils of various aims. vie. from
13 by 25. in •hrs to 48 by 91 inches; 6 Pieces Foreign Thread•
Lary, Ts:tinily 48i yards ; 7 Pieces Foreign Thread Edging,
Tummy al yards; 9 Pieces Foreign Thread Footing, quantity
-94 yards; 19 Yards French Cansbeick ; 30 Pounds. Chocolate ;
Pounds 'lea; 83K Plates of Foreign Glass, frown 8 inches by
10 inches, to 12 inches by 16 inches; 20 Gross Hands, 29 Doxen
Springs, 18 Cron Chain Hooks, 19 Dozen Fuzie Chains, t•
Dozrn Plated Pendant Bows, and 7 Boxes Movements, foe
Watches; 9 Deals; 23 Deal finds; S Masts, 44, 48, and 49fiiet
lane; 11 Jews Aintanacks; 4+ Gallons of Compounds. Si Do.
Geneva, and 2 Do. Levass, subket. if bought for home consump-
tion, to the duties of Customs and Excise; an open Sailing-hoar,
4 feet 14 inches long ; Lugger caned the Stag. berthen 9 tons,
cot in pieces, and her materials separate; the Trial hitter, bur-
then 98 tons, 61-94. with all her Materials; sundry Stores belong-
log to the Active Cutter; a Galley, cut in pieces.
Plitt 130004 UK it' ACT 51 WM 111. ON. 74, viz
-• Six Cates of Plate Iron, Era the Neptunis, Prise to his Ma-
jesty's sloop Resolution. in 1607 ; 12 Tar Brushes, 46 Do. Han..
tiles; 9 Cwt. Paper, damaged; 180 Cases with S Half.galloo
Green Glass Bottles in each, Fat the Yrostr Hendrika, prise to his
Majesty's gut-brig Agressor. in 1806.
101 EXPORTATIAN t •
Seven Yards India Silk ; 264 India silk Handkerchiefs, 619
Foreign Silk Handkerchiefs; 854 Yards Foreign Silk ; 9 Foreign
Bilk Shawls; 1 Foreign Silk Gown; 12 Pair Foreign Leather
Gloves ; 10 Foreign bilk Fans; and 13 Packs Pla;ing Cards.
N. B. The Goods must be taken away within ten days after
the Sale, or the deposit-money (one-third part of the value *reads
lo,) will befoefeited.-440 nines will be taken but those of the
Bank of England, or of *Me.sts. Cox, and Nunn.

:10 BE PUBLICLY SOLD-ro THE HIGHEnT BIDDER,
At tite Custom-House. Newcastle, on Thursday, February tit,
at to: o'clock in the forenoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
VIZ:

About two gallons of Foreign Brandy; 1 gallon of Foreign Ge-
neva ; thter.fourths of Whiskey; 661 b. of Salt; 61b. of Cocoa
Pave ; I4lb. of Cream of Tartar; 61b. of Figs; 2 Wether Sheep;
2 Masts; S Spars; 1 hundred, 2 quarters, and 7 odd Deals;
9. IBattens ; .2 Balks ; IS Pkee4 of Fir Timber, containing 23 1
feet ; I Log of Mahogany, quantity ire feet, 2 inches ; 3 Deer
Skins; 6 Skins of red•leather ; s ditto tanned ditto; GO lons of
Soap Ashes ; 2 qrs. Tow, 1 of Dressed Flat, I ewt. White Lead,
Foreign Sail. tOI Galtnns of Unwed Oil ; 14 yarda of Cambric,
Id yards of Cotton, 14 Coroon Shawls, 4 yards of GiEgham, one
pair of Cotton Stockings, 1 pair of Cotton Glove!, * Cotton
Handkerchiefs, 4 yard. of l'artan. 6 pairs of Worsted and Cotton
atockiqgs, 2 yards of Woollen Cloth, 2 pairs of Braces, yards
of Cotton Lace, 2 yards of Muslin, 61h. of Linen Thread, 9 ham-
pers of Earthenware, 1 haniper of Film Glass, 1 Malt Mill, 3 pairs
of Prase Candlesticks, 2 pairs of Snuffen with Trays' 517 empty
Water Cask., quantity of I obseca Ask's, 1 Bloat, sod alto, the
broken pieces ol another Boat
The whole of the air me Articles may lie seen on application at
The Custom-House Newcas:le, on the l 9 Is, 20th or :net days or
February instant, exce.,t t!..: Soap Ashes, which may be seen on'
applying to the Cuast.waster, North Shields.
Custom- House, Newcastle. Bth Feb. 1616.

RICKM.F:RSWOR 111, DERTS,
VALUAIr.F. FREEHOLD EsTATE.
•Abont TW[N I Y.FOUR ACRES of rich Water, Meadow,
and Arable LAND, with Trout •Streani anti Attendance of
Brick Hearth, adjeinint. the Gruid Junet'l in Canal.
by Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornish!, on Teo 55 -
DAT, Fehruary 1816, at Twelve o'Cloek, by order of the
Aoeignets of Mr. Jotter srte -r, •
itVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE:
tong:Tieing about TWENTY, FOUR . ACRES of rich
Water, Meadow, and Arable LAND; lying compact, situate
opposite to Moor Park, a Short distance-from Rkkniereworth.
The Land about& with itch Loom, adapted for the purpose te a
Nursery, Market Gardener, orAiricik-maker, being e iguous
' to several car-ital Market "fowns, and the facility of conveyance'
to all parts by the means of the breed Junction Canal, which
bounds the Estate on the Nerds Side..
To be viewed by applyinp at. HaresptonHall,where Particulars
any heti, at the Swan, Rieknaerswortis ; Eases Arms,. Watford;
Wool Pack, St. Alban's; White Hirse, Uxbridge; Red lien,
Southall; Old Hats, Ealing ;, of Messrs. Gali and Son, Solici-
tors., 70, Basingbali-Erest • at (Areaway's; sod of Mr Robins,
' Warwick street, Gokiett-aguaro, where a FAO of the Estisi•may
be ken. • ..

iKn•rxi~%nr,

iI..ARR [AGE should he the foundation of troeial.
bspoiv., which is often disturbed through the parties that
hoot the union, not taking those precautions which motthi moute
them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessiog. People of
every rank ray. adoration to the shrine of wedlock; bet, where
the constitusion Les been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a
certain habit contracted at an early age, a renevitioh of stability
previous to entering that state is indispensably requisite to revive
the slumbering sparks of life, • and to reanimate the system. For
no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy hyme-
neal happiness than those which are the consequence ef unguarded
pleasure. k was 'this consideration which induced Messrs. CUR-
ME and Co. for these last 30 years, to direct their studies and
attention exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Venereal
Disease, end the disorders misfits therefrom—as also ro that dot
rangement of the system proluced by the destructive habit of the'
inconsiderate school boy, which brings on those distressing Debi-
tides and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matrimonial
state. The successful result of their phn, gives them additional ar-
dour to oppose the ravages of these complaints, which are the most
important in the catalogue of human infirmities. it behoves every
person who has Indulged in tails solitary vice to seek relief by coot•
suiting profesional men of eminence and honour, to which Messes.
CURRIE and Co. Claim the sanction of scholastic authority,
as well as the testimony of uncootradicted facts. • lo professing
the cure of these complaints, they bold out no inducement a
vice ; but, sensible, as ail men must be, of the existence of suck
calamities, they offer diefrautitance as regularly educated Mem:
biers of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Rainbow".
Sight and recent cues of Syphilitic infection are radically cured
in the short space of two days: Those of the moat obstinate
duratiou, such as Obetruciono,.iputerate Strictures, Pains of
the Bones, Gleets, &c. de permanently and speedily cud.
Pattern In the Country to state their age, Manner sit lielnisted
by letter, 'miming *remittance, will have this rtquiaits adder,
and la eflifince forwarded to any partat the United.
A Cuialt. lad Co. Salaam, Ito: 1 Dtly '•

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A'

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SPRING cArni: SHOW.
LORD SOMERVILLI:,'s ANNUAL SPit ING
CA ITLE SHOW for the Eihibilion of Working Oxen
fed out, of Sheep, of"Clettts, &c. will be beld at SADLER'.
REPOSITORY, Goteretitreet, London, on Mono AY. the 4th,
and Toupee, the Sth of MVO nut.

P4RLIAMENT4RT PROCEEDINGS. .

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY is.
In the Appeal C.aute, " Hendersoite Selkrig," Sir Sanitise Ro-
tally was beard in reply, when jadirinent was postponed.
In the ease of " Henderson.. Glynn," Counsel was heard con-
clutively. 'and judguiest deferred.
Mr. 'luaus, from the Transport Ogee, pretested an Account
of the Balance due by the French Government for the last two
years, on account of Mooney& sit War, ..,-,reeably to an order of
their Lordships.
Mr. ]Mirror o, • from the Treasury, presented the Annual
Amounts relative to the Northern light-houses, the Whale
Fisheries, &c.
The Bishop or Hai Rios D took the oaths and his seat.
Lord SIDMOU 114 acquainted the House that he had wakedH
on the Prince Regent-with the Addresses of Ow House of the
Bth add nib instant, relative to the production of certaip paper.,
and that hi. Koyal Highness would give directions accordingly.
On the motion of the Menials of I.ANSDOWN •it was or-
dered that the Paper,., relative to the French Prisoners of War,
be pinged.
MILITARY ?RACY ZSTAILMIIMYRT.

At shout ttiree quarters past five o'clock, Lord
GRENVILLE, perceiving that the Noble Earl ( Li-
verpool) was not in his place, gave notice of his in-
tention to Move, to-morrow, that an humble Address
be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Re:
gent, requesting that he would be pleased to order,
Ln an estimate be laid before that House of the
and Forces to be provided for according to the new
arrangements. He was well aware Viet it was not
conformable to the practice of their Lordships for him
to enter into an explanation of his purpose in the ab-
sence of toe Noble Earl, to whom it was his wish
principally to state it. He could not, however, forbear
from disclosing to their Lordships the impression
which had been made on his mind by reports which
he had heard of the enormous burden which, at a
time of such calamitous and general distress through-
out the country, was to be thrown upon-the groaning
shoulders of the people, for maintaining a • itary
41
establishment beyond all bounds and measu for-
mer experience or of rational calculation, had
heard that one hundred and fifty thousand troops
were to be provided tor, and at an eipence of tOirty
millions sterling, It was impos,ihle not to odlitt IA
such an arrangement with that Which had taken lilac..
on a former occasion of peace, when the- militaty
establishment was reduced to forty thousand' ,:ntr.,
and the expence to about six n.illioos. He ....wild t.tke
up no mine of their Lordships' time at prus-itt, Wl-
conclude With a notice that lie ahould,to-ntorrow ina:.c:
his motion, for which he then moved that the House
be sunotivoied.—Ordered. ,
1 ArII.R.:ATION OF MONFT FROM FKANoc.
The Marquis of LANSUOWN regretted the
eri.r•eisee oi the Ni.ble Earl (Liverpool), as he wished
•to ask some go.. st ions relative tort umours of a most
ex,.ritordittai y old iotPortant political nature, which
had been 'entreat thtungliout the town in the morning,
and cuticer,:ing the truth of which he WAS naturally
anxious to be informed by the authority of that No-
ble Earl. • The report .to which he particularly al-
luded was, the proportion of the geneial levy on
France, which was assigned to this country, had been i
conveyed to the Sovereign, and not to the state, and
afterwards, as a boon transferred by the Sovereign
to relieve the exigencies of the country. It was a 1
transaction, if true, deeply affecting the vital princi-
ple of the Constitution, and such as would itoperiotsslv
call on him to make a specific motion on the subject.
But before he should do that he was desirous to put
some queitions to the Noble Earl when he should see
him in his place, the answers to which would neces-
sarily direct him in the mode of framing and urging
its: motion.— Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr V. Fn. ZG KRA LI) brought up a Petition frotn the Ship-
owner* of Dubin), fora pier, and other improvement*. MI the
part tit that city.—laid on the Table.
Gener.d 1 HO It2+l;ON, in per nanite oNdsotitiee given at the
conelticuo of the last t;eliellii of Parliament, gave notice, that as
Tuesday next he should move for leave to bring in a Hill for the
additiooal taxation of British people resident in foreign estuaries,
who by that means avoided a great part if not the wed* of the
I dies to which their fellow-subjects were liable.
Mr. ti. ADDING I'ON brought up several Papers relative to
Oransportatton tarps —Ordered to lie on the 'fable.
the Southwark Bridge Bill was read a secoud time, and se-
;dared to be conunitted. •
Mr. R. Mt I FORD preseited a Report oldie Compensation*
Made to scotch Judges ; a'Report tithe expenses mistiest. Scotch
I.iglit-hotags, and listriolli other Papers respecting Scotland
to be on Oro 1 able.
Mr. HU3KSSSON brought up an Account of the Amount of
It ;man: Post hills, and liank.ootes ;sued from the Hank of
trout Jauuary lei. to January Idati.—Lahl on tie
OW.
Mr. liarberiimugla up an Account of the appropriation of
serials Rltei received by the Corporation of the trinity Hasse.
Laid on the •I'able.
Mr. H; DAVIgS brought up a Paid= against the imisholif
Debtors' Act, from 'the Celiac, of Devon.—La.d on the Tells.
Mr. GOUL.BUItki Wright up a Copy of the Treaty et Paris,
and general ceplex M Latta* between Lord Wellington ladled
_ _

to be laid ea tee Taber.

Mr. LiiiiiiNOTON brim& up several Papers relative to
ilk Customs, the haeise, sod other War Tases.—Laiti on the
1 able.
• •'The Naval Court Martial 818 went them* a Committee.--
Mr. 4 I.6I.OCKHART.nosed, that a rams of dogma annul
all the debts of the Petitiosere under the Woken( Act should
Whiten the Home, and that a return of the property of
iild Petitioners, in the hendsof their Assignees, should also
given.—Ordered.
• 'Mr. BRAND 'brought up a Petition from the fanners in the
County of Hertford, apinst tiie heavy taxation, aid complain.
tog partifidarly of • the Properly Tat.
or Samuel Raosilly's lidt foe making Freehold Estates liable to
SW* Contract Debts, was read a second time and ordered to
Be aosiunitted on Ilionday neat.
"LAO Sheriffs of Lomb's! appeared at the Bar 1 the House, and
prrestated- a. Pakten woe the Lord MaYnt,'Corporaeloo, and
(*union Connell of the City, prayigg for the dismatintience of
the Property Tat,- wluchokt the 'lloilo' et Sir W. Curtis, was
read and laid so the fable.
Mr W.Cliit 115 ororgOt op s Petition from the Lord Mayor„,
Aldermen, and Liverymen of Leaden, agahut the continuum
if for Property Tan, welch after a few etaervations, he "Owl
Should be read. •
fitigiiiibiliAW•l64 Weis bum swathe to eke Tax. U

PRic SAVOIN'::I,..r.. • B.

Rettllttiry io have the money at alt, •e,niut tt it.: acttie
to rata malt loan, the interest of whi :h rai.tht be paid out it
the Sinid g Eunit
ThaPelAot• was read ;tll ordered in tie ,tn,ti,e Tab's.
RIP lIIT OF CnioIMITTEI: ..F NUPPL*.
Mr. BROGDIN brought up the Rep.srt cif tle
Committee' of Supply. .
fbn the rPari;nit of the firßt Resolution,
Kr. W. WYNNE took thisoPPort
unity of stating,
that fie objected to the whole principle on which the
present Supply 'was granted. . He had, it w .11 well
known, supported Governenent during the whole of
the last war; he had supported every m, asure that
had been brouteit into Malt:argent for the better pro,
secution of hostilities, because when the contest was
carried on with rn,,re vigour it might be expected the
sooner to come to a conclusion. He had then telt
that the taxation, though severe upon the countryi.
Was necessary for its final salvation. But when so
Mitch panegyric was made upon the peace which bail
been concluded, Wren we weft likely to have. the
long-sought tranqullli7 permanent, were we to ha.,
no ;stoic than the shadow of a peace ? Were we to
be shackledswith all the burdens of war, from whick
we had hoped to be.relieved ? Had we mad.! nett.*
t'efore we did, he Inee we might have been s 'Li to
have had nothing but an armed truce ; but now Vint
there was little or nothing to fear, were we to keep
up so large a force es the Chancellor of the Exehea
qucr had stated ? At the conclusion of the late war,
it might have been expected that we sh,,old have hid
a much smaller establishment, and a general Tektite.
tion of force and expenditures. But what d;d tiro
see ? A very large supply required kr.ring op
what might be considered a veky large estat lislimcnt
for war. It seemed to him very extrtota4inary that

this cf,untry should havelomAintain 119,000 inn.), at
lesst 'nut. timos tile number of former peace esta-
glishm nt4. We were told to I,nk At the conquests
we Ila,l mad,., and at the force that those sec-1'11...•d ;

Mu we had had West India is/ands b-:tifte. Totes
were now different, it had been s 3i,f, from Oinsiaftt-t
the American war; certainly th..y were d.ffn-ent, for
at the close of that contest we had almost alt Earoae
against us; France had an iirmy.and a navy that
itiade her formidable: Spain was in il;e slnr; ttia.
Lino ; Austria v. as power! ill by her ;Fri ince
France, aid 'A de for 3 CollSiden.oll? tin • tv:t
inveterate enemy; hut now all the Powers Eurr•,-e
were oar Allies, and we -.sere to keep tip s I Infamy a
peace establistintent, to light whati—*w u ird agent Lc
whom ? Whence were the dangers to conk. that op-
pc-ored to be trpptehraded? Why' was Cie Income •
Lax to he committed Compared with the peace
CStaisiiithirtent,
.of former years, and with that Me
qkspeciilly subsequent to the close of the American
war, we ought to have had an est iblishintnt itifi•
nitely low, Notwithstanding what might be said to
'the control'', it was the immense military estoblish•
ment which demanded tbg Money for which the coun-
try was to be oppressed, and that rnoi.ey could not
be ,necessary, when such: a hirCe couhl be di,penseit
with. In l'it3s the military peace esrablislime-it
only kept up to guard :spins, invasion treon France;
such ,an invasion surely no reasonable person could ht
present apprehend.
Mr. BARCLAY made a few obsery 'lions on the
Property Tax, which he saw by the outline of the
Ways and Mans it was the isventi.m of G
mein to renew. The renewal of that imptist he
should always oppose; and indeed he considered it
ridiculous of Ministers to attempt its continuanct,
•as they would find that they were seeking from the
landlord a duty upon rents he could not ri:ceive,
and froM the tenant a tax upon profits he ceild nut
stake.
Mr. HORNER considered it in vain for Gentle-
men in that House to expect relief from a retinctinn
a the establishment, or that they should prover by
* little loan to prevent the imposition of the Inman
'Tax. Ministers were proceeding in a system of de,
cell and diusion upon the country. Let it be made
out that the expenses proposed were necessary, atidl
Wit were once made out, be himself should have no
'objection to vote irf their lovuur. Bu. it was not tie-
' cessary, and he could never bring himself to vote for
an establishment which was at once LISCIeS, cum her.
some, and dangerous. Bit for that es.ablis:iminit,
we should have got rid of that tax, which was actions,
oppressive, borthensome, and inqui,itori ti ; ht should
not refrain from givihg it oil e iti those epithets, vot-
ing as he had done for its continuance, whel we
were oversehelmesi in ditEcal-ies, arid stinen :he dig.
city and integrity of Great B itain c raid not ly.ive
been preserved without its assistance. I'h4 real ques-
tion far the Common's of Eng% Ind to consider se .s—
-whether such an establishment was nett sc iry.? ‘Vas
it necessary.to have an army of fifty thousand
in the British islands alone? or were v.e compelled
by urgent circumstances to have a military establish.
went of nearly one hundred and fifty thousand men?
It was impossible to detail all the circumstances
*hied) would make it dangerous for such an at my tp
exist in British dominion's ; but the principal reason,,
he hoped, were already is the mind of evert sensible
Member in the House. The country, it had heel.'
said, was in a different situation than the present at.
the conclusion of the American war. . But how dif.
ferent ? Were 'difensive or offensive means greater
or less on the part of the European Powers ? At the
end of the Annerican,war, we had a terrible enemy
on our very shores, with a navy equal, or ratNer•
greater than our owe. The armyend navy of France
were no more—the navy of Spam was destroyed—
and that of Holhuid-no longer existed ; and with at
these circumstances before their eves,. the House were
called upon to vote, in profound peace, for au estab-
lishment, the existence of which for a few year (he
felt it and would say it) was wholly incompatible
with the liberty and Constitution of the country.—
'Ministers might talk as they would, he saw that it
Was the intention of the Govtintnent to alter the cha.
lamer of the nation. We were a marittuse coulatry,
a naval State; and though the people Might, Wotn..
sun feeling its'effects, be far *time deluded by a tin-
ailed .display of !aka' gluryython6u.Croveromoot