Star.
London, England, 1803-12-03 00:00:00

DTATE 1-3019215810 N.

TO BE BOLDliiAilifilliN-I;iir WELTER,
On Monday the stli of December, 11133,hetween :behoves of !ter
and Olin obi afternoon, at the Swan inn, Chichefter, •
ACOTTAGE ORNEE.comprifing on the ground
Boar. an Eating and Breakfaft Parlours, a Drawing-ream,
as feet by ttS feet, and to fret high, Kitchen. Pantry, and Wood-
honk Deft Boor, four good Bed Chambers; tumid Boor, two
large Garrets. A detached four Railed Hunter's Stable, with Lefts
over. • An excellent Garden, well planted with choke Fruit Tree,,
The Hoek bar been recently papered, painted,•ana Awed up in a
chafte Cottage Byte: Stuart in the pleat Village of Eaft-Den,
centrally between the Duke of Richmond and Lord Egrenseneit
Mrs-lionnds ; near the Poland London Coaches: the ndshbour.
hood relpedlable ; the parochial and other Taxes very moderate ;
from Clikhefter and Petworth 7 miles refpedivigy. The above
ER ate is Copybold of laberitancc—%ft.ra t as. and net heriot akk.
further parliculars may be known by applying to the Proprietor,
Mr. johnfon, of Eaft-Dean, and Mr. Welke, at his Oucral
Agency Mee, Cluchdler

LEVEN IRONWORKS. IN THE PARISH or MARKINCK
AND COUNTY OF rorE. IN SCOTLAND.

TO SE SOLD SY PORLIC ROUP.
to the
_1 Exchange Colfreionfe, Edinburgh,
Upon 106.01 r the 4th of January Ont. it two o'clock.
9rHE LEASE of the LEVEN IRON WORKS,
with the whole Machinery, Er MOM, NM Materials 1 d
the LEASE of the FARM belonging to the Conopwl, and hack-
ing theroa.—Tba fonovring portico's= rdpecUng the works suy
be noticed :
L Tha (too Waist:can of one Malt Furnace, i Caning !loafs
at Work, and another Fano« built.

11. TM Workaase fondled with ao mellow coal, one feats of
the coal pref.:oily at work, is caw hot thick, and mother Cane
under It of Ines tut thick. •

111. A Bend of Stratum at very fuperlog Iron Stnee, about is
inches thick, armies a grt♦t extent Waal and goal *aft; betides
ruiouc other km, of Iron Signe is tie Isis&

-IV. 'rhc Water of Leven. oa which ticworks gland. Mc* fuel
Loch Levu.). wiiich is shout eve rmies 4:ftaist.

V. The Furnace if wrought by a water fall, upon the Water of
Leven, and the Collier) is drained by &Water %Vhod. ago weaned
by the river.
VI. There is pkety of Linfeltone In the Iffighbnerhoods An
works are within a few mike of the ha-porta Liliart and Kirkcal•
sly, and in & fertile maker part ft tie twenty where labour if

•
cheap - - -
1, 11. The rent parable to the proprietor bar the Coal sod hoe.
Rose for the 000limortitot of one Malt furnace, is nod per Am.
A certain roysky is payable opts say further ceofitsaptioN sod $
resit of 2,7 c. J. per Ana. N paid for the ifs oldie Water of Leto.
VIM The fawn, for which s feparate rest is paid, cmlgr of
abort 7o Acres.

—Farther perticutare tney be learned by applying be Mr. IMOD
Kyd. Writer. Coyer; Mr. Cbarice Brennur, W. n. Mr. Jobs
Tan, W. S. or lid: a. Gibfon and Onfieot. W. S. Felinbergb g
or Marc ['able at.d Menu., Crane-court, } kiht -beet. 1...a405.
1 be Manager will awed dila wise vii& se lateit era Works.
MlNcreet 14"

1111"-

I

PARLI4.IIEATI.iIir PROCEEDINGS.

IHOU:-;E OF LORDS, H:ID DEC 2,

On the Math/11o( the Dake of NUR! JLK the Zouche Peerage
was nrile-s ato be taken into conflderation on the Brit Tuefday in
Febru:kry.
On the motion of Lord W.etsINCHAM, the Roos Peerage was
ordered to be taken into confideration on the third fuelday
h nary.
The ttukr c. hio It rot K gave notie:, that it was his intention to
fuhinit to the connate:Moo of the HoLie a Bid fur preVennog the
PtrnchettClergyracn while actually engaged its the chides
ri their refpea.ve cures. A Bill for their relict had bnetu intro-
• iTot that Houle talt Seilion, but had not been entertainsil
on the idea that it was to be 4:lb:ernes! a Money Bill —Such a Bill,
how:isr, was maw pending in the other Houle,and he fhould avail
• ..f the opportunity when that Bill cam. kshe confidered Dy
their Lordfhips, to introduce one to the cited he had mentioned.
Adjourned till Monday.

HOUSE. OF COMMONS.
Mr. SUM RR* having taken the chair at the ufual hour,
Mr. WA I II: It, from the Batik of England, prefenttd at the bar,
putfuact to the order of veiterday, the account of Bank Notea
ilfued hetw, en the ilk of June and zid of November, 1803;
th.,le under .1.--Ordercd to lie on the table.
On the motion of Sir Wm. ScuT I ,the Hoefe refolved id, If into
a Connu.ttee or the Stip, ndiary Ceram' Bill, Mr. Robert Ward
in the chair.—Nlade tonic prugref.. reported, and ordered that the
Bill b. taken 1::tn farther etinfidei anon on Thurfday next.
Mr. 110L.t1.,$E hrotOit up the report of the Seman'N Bill to
prevent de:t :non and ecape. Report agreed to, and the bill or-
dered to he engtoffed.
TESII ORARY RELIEF OF CURATES.

The CHANCELLOR of Olt EXCHEQUER, porfuant to 1
the notice he had given yefttrday, role and moved,
that the Houle do now refolve itfelf into a Commit-
tee of Supply, for granting a fpecitic fum to his Ma-
j city, for the purpole of providing fome temporary
fclief to thole Curates, who, under the oper.tion of
a Bill, palled in the lall Seflion of Pailhunent, for
enforcing the t efidence of beneficed Clergymen upon
their livings, were deptived of their cures, and, in
hut too many instances, a namber of very worthy
charaficts reduced to cut erne di Rrefs. Tothis purple,
he trolled, the Houfe would have no objection ; and
he moved, 1. that the Houle do now refolve itfelf
into a Committee of Supply."
Sir Rr. BUXTON, however difpolkd he was to re•
litve the emharratrments of that very meritorious daft
of men aliud,cl to by die Right Hon. Gentleman,
Rill he thought the Rate of public exigencies fuch as
to call for the moll rigid economy, and the ftt idcit
application of the public money to the defence of the
country ; nor could he conceive the prcfent a time
for the difpofel of the public funds in ads of gene-
roifity, every guinea of which was called for by pub.
lie neeeffiLy.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFEVER felt, as feri-
oufly ait he Hon. Xiaronet could poflibly do, the pref.
lure of the public exigencies at the prefent moment.
But Rill he could lee no confideration that could be
toged, upon the ground Rated by the Hon. Baronet,
that thould Rand between that Houle and an aft of
public geadotity, nay, of public juflice, towards a
meritorious Oafs of men, who had, in tad, been de-
prived of their means of maintainance, and reduced
to their prefent embarraffing fituation by the opera-
tion of an Aft paired by that Houle in the lag Sef•
lion. In fall, fo fully did the Houk enter into the
jullice and neceffity of fome meafure of provizion for
thole worthy men, in confequence of the Aft which
caplet' them under a new regulation to the privation
of maintenance, that an Aft had been brought for-
ward by a very worthy and learned Gentleman near
him (Sir Wm. Scott) for the exprefs purpofe of mak-
ing loch a provifion ; which Aft palled with the toia.
Mmout content of the Houle, and was ultimately
defeated, only by fome informality in the introduc-
tion of a claufe in the other Houfe of Parliament, for
regulating the provifion under the direflion of the
Diocelan. He trolled, however, that in the Bill now
in progrefs through the Houfe, that regulation
would be made the foundation for fome adequate
elatife; and he had the &melt reliance, that die
Houk, however urgent the claims upon its liberality,
for the exigencies of the prefent critic, would not
think that a provalou for the dittreffes of fo many
deferving Clergymen of the ellablithed church, as
were, in (aft, reduced to dithers, in confequence of
an ad of its own palling, was to be abandoned ' • efpe-
cially as the whole fum, within the year, would not
'exceed zo,ood. and, in its utmolt extent, would not
amount to above bo,oool. He did not mean that
in-ovation was to be made for every curate difplaced,
in confequence of the Clergy Aft, becaufe the duties
of curacies were done, in many inttances, by Clergy-
men potreffing (mall benefices, and who, not being
reduced to chard's, would have no claim to any pro-
vition. It was in behalf of thole only, who were ac-
teally reduced to dittrefs, that he appealed to the
liberality of the Houle ; and relying on their juflice
tend benevolence, he Ihould hope there would be no
.4,jedion to grant a fum in advance, for the tempo-
rary relief of the perfons alluded to.
WAYS AND MEANS.

The Houfe refolved into a Committee of Ways
and Means, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer
moved towards railing the fupply to be granted to
his Ma)eify—
r. lhat the Duty on Mair, Afum, Cyder, and
Perry, impaled by the 43d of his ',relent Majelly,
which was to expire on the a4th of June next, be
further continued till the 24th of June 1805.
z. That the Doty on Petitions, Offices, and Per-
fimal Eames, which was to expire on the 35th of
March next, b: further continaed until the 45th of
March 18:4 ; and alfu that the duties on Sugar, To-
bacco, ald snuff, be farther continued from March
next till the xsth of March 18,4.
m,..ions were agreed to, and the Right Hon.
C.:ntleman then rote, pu:Toant to notice, to move
for the Ate of 5,0c,0,00cil of Exchequer Bills. He
!fated that he had a fatisfaßion in mentioning, what
he had no doubt the Houfe wrold feel a pleaftsre in
hearing, that this, if agreed to, was the only applica-
firm that would be tm:de for any limply until a very
advanced period of the f.::lion. He bad alto to ob.
ferve, with pleafure, that there was tin outtlanding
Exchequer Bills of the year :For, and that thofe only
were in circulation, which were fund on the (mitt

of the ferwices of 1801, 4.snc.cre4. of which re.
mained to be paid off, and the oitiy addition to the
Rock of Exchequer Biil. in the market would be
.53o,exael. the whole of which he WAS inclined to t 3 it,k
would ow I e nrectfAry for the public Icrvice. The
reafon he ailigticd for ;Jibing new Exchequer Billx iu
lieu of thole now cn hands, was, that as there ap-
peared ix be a great &tire to in inch Bills, it
was (killable ..;iat moue, litould be invelted lathe:
in tl.ofe which wet.: new than in the old. He poi:I-
-f:4 aut, to be :41V41; that ay aticaioa would be Fxac:e

L

to this mntion,.and expreffed his readinefs to give fuch
explanation as might be required.
The motion, was agreed to, the Houfe refumed, the
Report WAS ordered to be brought up to-morrow,
and the Committee to fit again on Monday.
Mr. lisricris prefented an ellimate of the expence
of Guards and Gairifons, which was ordered to lie
on the table, and the Right lion. Gentleman Rated,
that he would move for their confederation on Friday
ne st.