Star.
London, England, 1818-02-07 00:00:00

11;13YER 9655.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Amory 7, 1818.
E MASTER-GENERAL and BOARD of
ORDNANCE having granted their authority for the Sale
rvessions taken fres the Plates engraved on a soale of One
10 1 Mile, from the GENERAL SeRVEY of LiftEAT
ITAIN, performed under the superintendanee of Colonel
LLIAM MUDOE, of the Royal Artillery, the Public are
bv rinnwel, that Twentreight Plates are already finished,
tit.,l Impressions from them are oil Sale at the Drawing-
min the Tower of London. These Plates hem a com-
e nip tithe Cast front Polkatone, in Kent, to the sand's
in Cornwall, and thence to Week St. Lawrence, near

;1, and also front the Thames to Orfordness. •
1,,r.11 ether Plates of this Work are now in hand ; and Part
which contains nearly the wboie of Surrey, and the Northern
of lEmpshire, is just completed and pubtshed.
I appli:ation to Mt. Baker, at the ,Drawing-Room, whe-e.
nd:s Mop will be @hewn, Gentlemen Alsbing to procure a
of the Conroy surrounding their own habitations, may
t any sheets they please for that purpose.
II Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under
cr to the S:crctary of the Board of Ordnance Ball-Mali
iber, trip be lent/stately attended to,

Irj Onler of the 133:Led,

R. A CREW, avetary.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, January 26, lilt.
VIE Frixcipai OFFICERS q fkis MAJESTY'S
ORDNANCE do hereby giro Notice,
t Fropogals will be received at their Office, in Pall Mall,
or More WEDNESDAY , th: 16th day of February next'

siuh
ts persons
Il and
F a s mayoßFAbGe
IRO;Ito nfone
rdsrt. a k e
at he
of
i Supply of
De!
G
tment, for a period of three Years, determinable after the
!ration of the first Year, upon notice of three Months, at the

n of either party.

cimcns of the Articles may be viewed, upon application at
pri-cipal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and farther
-Jars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Con-

t, miy be known at the Secretary's OiNee In Pall Mall afar:-
any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where
Proposal must be delivered, sealed up, and
: endorsed--
Lr penis for Iron but no Proposal an be admitted after
sdd 18th February, ax Twelve o'clock at Noon of the SUM:
• neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party making
as agent in his lashalf, shall attend.
By Order V-Oießeard, R. H. cREW, Secretary.

OFFICE OF ORIMUNCE, JANUARY 26, 1818.

'HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS If his MA-
JESTY', ORDNANCE do hereby give PReice,
proposal will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,

Ibefore WEDNESDAY, the 28th day of Fetnuary nest,
.such Peno:4 as may be willing to undertake the Supply of
of :SLED OIL and TURPENT:Ita: for Service of this De-
em, for a Period of Three Years, determinable after the
:e. ration of the first Year, upon Notice of duce Months, at
1 Optia of either Party.

innOts of the Ardeies may be viewed upon application at the
ncipat &orekeeper's Office in the Tower; and it is expected
t:1 Tenders du express one Price way to the 014 wheeler,

:ed in the Raw or Boiled state : and farther Particulars,
btr with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may
isen at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any
Letw.:en the hours of Ten and roar o'Cluck, where the
°skit must be dellver,d, scald u_i and endorsed, " Propo-

ir Oil and T.:-pentine ;" but no Proposal e ,n be admitted
r the said itit:a February, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of
matte day; Leilher will any Tender be noticed, unless the
making it, cr an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
By Ord.r of At Board, R. K CREW, Skt.
rEw LOTTERY begins 4th of MARCH, when
I nearly 5,000 Tickets mat ba drawn, and the Fint-ctrawn
'twill receive E 5,000 more.

/Int-drawn Rea will bare Four Pipes of Old Port,
Ern Teo Prizes drawn will be all Capitals,
FELVE PIPES OF POET WINE, besides the S:L•eme,
One Hundred C.ppitals—Three of £30,000.
All Sterling Money—No Stoak Prizes.
Old mode of Drawing—No Claws.
T.cket only £l9 10 0--3ixtcunth_only....,.ll 7 0

Yr

MARTIN and Co.
8, Cornbill, end 120, Oxford-street.
se Public cannot fail to remember, that MARTIN and Co.
in the Two last Contracts, Prizes of £20,000, £lO,OOO,
60, aid in a former Contract, the unrivalled £40,000!

THREE PRIZES OF £30,000.

•
Win and CO. solicit the attention of the Public
to the SCHEME of the NEW LOTTERY, which con-
I the following unusual List of Capital Prizes, viz.
S Prizes of if 30,000 Sterling Money 290,000
sof 5,000 Sterling Mpney 15,000
10 of l,OOO Sterling Money 10,000
12 tit SOO Sterling Money 6,000
14 of 4OO Sterling Money 5,1400
18 of 3OO Sterling Money 5,400
40 of.
61 where of £lOO, £5O, £23, Ste. in addition to
cu, Twelve Pipes of the best old Port \Vine may be nib-
hy the purchasers of Tickets or Starr., at the old and
ante Offices of Swirr and Co. No. 11, Poultry, 12, Cha-
vox ; and 31, Aldpte High-street.

FOURTH OF NEXT MONTH.
THREE OP EX,OOO--100 CAPITALS!!
STATE LOTTERY
Begins on WEDNESDAY, 4th of MA RCM
WEI3B„ STOCK-BROKER, 9, CORN ILL, and 17,
• LUIXLVIE.ErRSZT, remind. his Friends that or. WZD:;t3.•
44. of Nest Month, the Lottery 13egins.
Til AT DAY—Ten of the Capital Prises will be dezided
_ _

in the first n
THAT DAY—The First PrizeYe will Mireceive Five Thousand
Pounds in addition.
.—The TIIRiZE 450,000 Prizes may All be
Drasvn!
THAT DAY—The First Blank will receive Four Pipes of
the best Port Wine in the Kingdom.
AT DAY—Nearly 5,040 Tickets naust be drawn.
1!:1'1' DAY —About Forty Capita!, will be drawn.
a must be van-anted that these are end ir.ducements to
"PLY.—A great variety, and it is hasped a tartar:ate
t 4 'like:. and Shares are now on sale, u
WEIZIrs fortunate Offices,
conxiitLL, and 17 LUDOATE-STRT.P.T
THREE MON F.,Y YRIZES OF ,e 30,000
. •7. Luily So!d, znd paid on demand, viz.
11 Sham 4.3C,0CA •
• is :'tares 301,40
.) is 12 S%zres tlu,C h 0
.•: Trre:ve Yea: c. ly Fire M0t...7 Prices of
A.tr..d in !::::I,:vc!, and TfllthE of those
!,1 —lbes mit this lurk warrant the
witier7H, manifested, that JOM f if wit ali, of the
P.;:sta Lr. tic present Szltrair, will be Soh! '47

Tli AT

rrHE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is waiver-
sally aekbowledged to be the most agreeable and powerful
restorative in all Nervous Disorders ever discovered. This cele-
brated Cordlal is peculiarly efficacious in all inward wasting., loss
of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking
of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath and
consumptive habits • it thins the blood, eases the most violent
pains in the head and stomach, and promotesgentie perspiration.
By the Nobility and Gentry this Medicine is mach admired, be-
log pleasant to the taste and smells gently astringing the fibres of
the stomach, and givlog that proper tensity which a good diges-
tion requires. Nothing can be better adapted to help and nou-
risth the constitution after a debauch with wine, &c.

Much has been said by interested Individuals igaiHnst Mediatnes
that are advertised, but there is a very important observation to
•be made respecting the Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless its
operation was genie, safe, and efficacious in those complaints for
which it is rer.ornmer.ded, and universally administered with in-
variable success, it could cot have attained the unexampled de-
mand n has acquired; for, as it has rarely the great advantage of
a p:meas!.:e advocate, so nothing but his conviction of its virtue!,
by its silatary effects, can irtd...re perseverance, and yet reason-
able perseverance is certainly most requisite to enable even the
happiest combination of Chemicals and 'Galenicals to root out
chronic diseases, and restore the valetudinarian to health.
Sold by Leith, Strand; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street; Sutton
and Co. Bow Church-yard; Butler, ICheapside ; Tutt, Pschange;
and Ward, Enlborn ; price lis each, or four in one Family
Bottle for 33s by whith one I is. bottle is saved; with the words
" Sarni Solomon, Liverpook" ergmved on the Stamp.
Dr. Solcmon expect:, when consulted by later, the usual
compliment of a ./.1. note to he ireosed, addre,ied, " Monty
Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gileadtifor-se, near Liverpool. raw
donble postare."
Alm, price 3s. that scarce, interestins, and useful nanny
Work (with which is gi'en an elegant Portrait of the Author, and
a View of Gikuel-House), entitled, A GUIDE to lAEA l.Til ;
or, Advice to both Sexes, in a Variety of Complaints.—By
SOLOMOU, ML D.—Containingi Treatise on Erman Diseases.
Nervous and flypo.hrodriae Complaints; also GenersOleinarks
on those aseas....w.l:.: w*.• the 1:-.4 is most bequeath/
j mode uf treatment, 3.1:

RY 7,

SALES

CAPIT.
!etwoen ST REA

Spacioul PA MIL
.rarm-1 lour. an
DILE!) ACRES
kilts from London.

karraway's Coffee-house,
isamar, March'
AVALUABLI
prising a subs
Dims of all descriptioals
Gentleman's Family,- •
houses, and Stables;
grown Timber ; desirably
Mkcbam and Tooting, it
Also, 11106 IN 'EAT
IrlirdS, Stable, and
tadoiv, l'asture,
IsiaTh T'
Ilionnded by a Sit
London to 'Mitclram
Villas, the principal ,
only seven miles from
abundance of very
of wealth to a put
To be viewed by appl;
Mansion, where particulars
Banns Hill, where parti,
Tooting ; Greyhound, r
Epsom • Cock, Sutton
WnadntU, Clapham
Solicitors, Lincoln'
Goldes-siotre,

BETWIEN
PANE
BEECH and P'
FARM REST
HUNDRED

(By Order of die
At Carraway's Coffee...house,
TunasnAr, Morel,'
Lot I.A VE-
the

of BEECH, in band.
Ashamstead, a short
healthy part of the f
prising a Mansion
Orchard, spacious]
buildings, with MI
Arable and Wood I
containing upwards
FOUR
AU lying compact,
Lot g. A most desiral
FARM, with Common
Cheveley, Haley, and Newbury ; ins
run-% Esq. deceased; comprising a genteel
comfortable Apartment:, ;
scsiptions, capital
surrounded with stir
atabic•Ca•thoiniie,
suits of 31.,:td0w "

upwards of
THREE
All lying compact,
desirable property
Field Sports, being
and several packs
miles of Cheveley,
Both these Estates
particularly good, at
Lot 3. A Pin)
LAND, lying in S'
of Burghgeld, in
taint 5 A. 2 1;.23
Lot 4. A COME
of a Gentleman aged
of Bright Walton, cc
possession of FAANCI
closures of Arable
SR.3BP.and T.._
Wanrage to Farnborougl
'Tho• e Lots may
at Beech Pann ;
Bright Walton, wi
Newbury ; Post -ht
Bear and the Crow:
the Castle, Salt-Hill
wick-street, Golder

DESIRABLE F'
.lIOLD EST A'
AND TWEN,
TO BE SO:

1 Desirable _
pm Copyhold
Attieborough, coin
Outbuildings. in g'
Tw fiNTY-tiIEVI
FOUR PERCH
in the occupation
Sold to pay a Plied
tionable Tenant on
Attlebotoush, on '

To be viewed .
Pertieulars of Mt
Warwick-street, C.
Estate may be seen,

rro be SOL.
HOLD ES'.
HOLD ESTATES
Vale of Glunorgaa.—
ray, Surveyor aad
Post paid.

We feel plea,
as transmitted ,
which appeared
that general ant
TO Tt
Sta—Observing
of an Hernia, performed
U Charlotte blouse, Gre
joitize, Sir, to Messrs.
personal testimony.
and deenied inenral
tills don, ezpactinr
plied to the Medic:
excellent Kstabliblit
feetly cured in a f,
hoalth.--,1 think,
1 can bray:: no other
bentfic.--I Am, kir,

444 ittlie • new
• &Ns.

Peet
. . .
~ ....-
- a•
47.-...\-„.. • 1
.
i 1 •
• .
4"
°lr. . ' i . '3'
1:;' .‘'..,;; ''
• '
• '..4. V...1140'47; ~ , ~
. t ''
• ' r
' i
•T .'s
•i iI i •
4
........b.: fait' . _ a 0,,./,/, , }0,.„„„,.,„
xief,,i.e. C.,./ ,•1 . " iii
. i
....
...-....--..
1818. . _ PRICE SEVHX"I/IXOkB
.-.................-...................5.awa1aw5w0di05a,„..-.---:- - -----*-----. 4 s i
, .
LES 1W Aucri()N. • ,NEW GREEK THESAURVSa
• ______._
NOS. 111. Intl IV. of Me NM' and letprcved Eli: 1 0.:14. •
SURVEY.
1, ' •
ifiiien ref STEP I I E. 7.: S' GREEK THESA 1/RV S are •
ITAL ntrialoLD ESTATE, ,
published. 'flat vaciuscies yet open have been occasioned by the Eligible for Building,
111ATIIAM, TOOTING, and MITCIIA M.
decease of SOTe of the Subscribers. The price; to ruch as were • I !on the orrnnal Rao has been already rosed • and the I ita
LY RESII/ENCE, who Oakes thaftlei,, B"'' mit
t 01•11, according to the ativertisement to No. II 1. mean sheerly 1' ' ..i
and Building+, and upw4rds 4 TWI) II( •N" to r.tin, it again. All Music IsIDISAILIZ3, in particular, are recon -
..
tES of LAND, productive Gravel-pit; seen' metaled to tubacribe befare the opportualty is •linit, as mile a sec-
induct . &lent natniter of copies have been printed to coVer tie S. b-
.
.
By Mr. ROARS, ` stription. Present price arl. as. large paper C. we. To hi ) i /
Coffee-house, in Exchinge-Alley, Combat, on completed in aboet 25 t umh.a.s. Names nory Le sent to Mr. •
•
arch 26, 1819, at Twelve o'Clock, in Seven Lag, Viten, Tooke's Court, Chautery Lane, London.
In Mr. Distus' s most interesting and superb Work, the lit,
IBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn. • ' 1
31.1eurtAllftt tr. DEGAIIPISON ULM foil • •
are f the owing observe:tom
substantial FA XI MY RESIDENCE, with ore the New F. 44..., a S.; phew : rI i
f
oriptions, planned for the accommodation of a o The ~,,,o,mkkig is ardsoul in the extreme, arid perhaps not
nily, with Garden., Plearate-grounds, ('such- a little ploduos ,• yet let us admire the seal, and love of .sllscleat. 4• ' . r.,- ... • • r
des; and Meadow Land, ortramented with full- I are,which could have matured aucloarrled into execution a project •,
4. 1
r ,
desirably situate on the road from Streatham to so vast, so expensive, and requiring such constant unreal:too&
axing, in the County of Surrey. and (I bad almou said) interminable labours. I a'araess myself •
N FARM-110I'SE and OFFICES, Garden,. to the candid, the eaperieticed, awl the liberal; not to them,
ad Out-buildings, surrounded by enclosures o.• who, previous to the publication of the first Number, were .
ide. •".
v, and Arable Land, outlining upwards of ' it,rv. their statical kaini, and preparing other instroole:;ts -*. - •
Two uuNaltip„AcßE.o, . , „if , Instige, whereby tbey Might haffict a severe wour.d,
.
r,too (Sr water, and tbe Toeuparoanoa, from eauselrentature depth to the nudertrsakitinge!
f.Eiraegtruifto-iyrlttihlski,
loon o, dividad in convenient Lots for erecting I trust, 1. tt Ruglot
aped part its a fine commanding situation, and this. Nor can such attempts, after ail, damp the ardour, or
. •
from the Metropolis ;wu part of the Lots an slacken dot exertions, of those to whose conduct this • monumeo-
-1
urchaser. • I
ry line Gravel--an :anion inexhaustible source turn xre peremdus' is entrusted. Let us tell an interestiag and '.- •
uusoplustiLated tale. •
1
by applying at Biggin Farm-House, or at the " A mew Edition of the Oltaltg TrIZUVIIC3 or H. Sentneta • I
particulars may behad ; and of Mr. hariup too, ems Youount, must uecosarily, in any ahape, be a trentetaio 1
. as
sere particulars may be had ; at the WheauhLaf, undo-taking.; espedally too, when one thialis of the raultipAcuy
ound, Carshaltont King's Head, Mitcham and 0: lexicetraphical and critteal knowledge which has pert.sded the
Sutton; King's Arms and Greyhound, Croydon ; classical world, since the tint appearance of that wonderful per. w'
3.1r1 COMIIVOLI iof Messrs. Bateman and Jones, tot-mance, Only
.14.1tve el impulse, or enciseragemeat bathe
In's Inn ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Pin-C:IY to bring the vessel to the water's edges as it wee.--
where if
i
where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. • required spirit, strength, and no ordinary assistauce. In letters,
circular notes, prospectuses, Scc. announcing the nature and ex- •
BERKSHIRE. tent of it, It east the proprieton of the work not less than 4,1,500. .
This was surely bold enough; fur till wren liand.red subtcni.ers .
; READING ABINGDON, ILSLEYB were subscribed, it's progress would be uncertain, and the' hos
iGBOURN, AND NEWBURY. • sufficiently. dedslve. Iltvever, the, plan 'grew; and the sub- • • •
PEASEMORE FARMS, WOODS, Eligible scribers nutiziolied ; and the names of not fewer than nine dure- ; i
I IDENCES, and LAND; nearly EltiliT erect surd eighty-fine [lotte] of them graced the covering of the t
ACRES. first numbeo, Such a number, to moth a work, is,. f btuos t,•vittli-
jßy AIIL ROBINS, out a preo.dent i and weal might Low.) Carom-tat, the (ilea- .
e Executors of lons Statures, Esq. deceased,) calor of thd Urtverrito of Oxford, express a pleasurable wk.* Li I '
Coffee-honse, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, on receiving the homage of the Dddiestion of the new riessursts to ... s ,
'hussar. 'That Nobleman's letter to the Printer, sPon'the c tea- arch 26, 1818, at Twelve o'Clock, in Fair Lot', .. t
dots of which we are sneakier, does equal honour to his head and
:RY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, bean. Now comes rhea/ rv. c f the dreign. All the atttinots I ,
.
MANOR or REPUTED MANOR FARM which had been made towards a new edition of Stephens' five. •
hand, situate in the Parishes of Alderorth and -saurus in ov-tunny, Ricio, France, and Da-remark, have not only
sort distance from Ilsley and Pangboura, a very been moldered abortive; but the materials for it, collected ic the re (it 1
he County, anti a fine commanding spot; cans- places, have beta almost voluntarily, as well as ausolately,
in or Farm-House, with Offices, good Garden, poured into the cppaciatis reservoir of A. J. VALPY.
is Farm-yard, Barn, Stables, and various Oat- " The manlier in,which thin new editim is given to the pob-
sundry Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, rich lie, need not be stkcilically nieotioned. All the clusical world ,!
at Land ;in an excellent state of cultivation, and a:r aware of it ; but, fur c a-nelmess and proportion, the iioer s
-di of s collector will betake himself to the lave ;miser. In. the pout! i
UN DEED AND TWELVE ACRES, paptr, than test kAaks abundant and hottest to excess. It war the
~
intentnut of MoValpy to have struck of threo copies lima 411.1.- ,m,-
cotnpact, and surrounding the Buildings.
• at 300 guineas eaclocopy ; bat the rotsootro Dal.ounde of ~:.e
t desirable Ft eehold Estate, PEA S E MORE
C.INT, , and assures stet of Parliament, rspecting lite:,
l'ommon Bights; situate at Peasempre, nr.:r Zi: MASH, e .
9 which gave one copy of the best kind to the Bet. ,
and Newbury ; the late Residence of Jane Sea- 51157 Prcvell • '
fish Atm.:lifts :.phe boo pernscous • feature in /such act,) die iced; committing a genteel Dwelling-house, with velited,his i,,,;,,,i6,,•,, o fil
rtmenti, sins:loos and excellent Offices of ark- ... • • .e- ' .
...
0....-a.----• I Garden, Orchard, a well-planned Pam- . ,
,IistYrk:GAZETTES, DECEMBBR 7.. •••
substantial Parnobuildinp of all desert 4.
d
rune, Dorkodbel, in various -erections ; cco I ' ~
`s
r, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, containing -t" . . nest PROCLAMATION. ' • •
Cl Saris Saud, 140 Y. sok, 1817.
iDRED AND TWENTY-FOLit ACRES, " thisbeing the anniversary of-the expuLtlon of the tyrants_ '• i (:1
i, and in an excellent state of cultivation ; a must who bad too long polluted with their crimes the sail of fro dose
y for an Agriculturist or a Gentleman (bud of -of the triumph of the sous of Hayti, who strove them from
rag in a hue Sposeing Country, plenty of Game, that'soil, a solemn service is directed tube perforined in hOneor ti ti
sof Hounds in the neighbourhood ; withir two of those who cemented with their blood the stately fabrk of
r, three from Haley, and seven from Newbury. their country's independence- They have, be addo begassoised
:as ate fine Sheep Farms ; the crops of Turnips to us important duties to (.1151; first, to imitate their bright es..
I, and are rarely known to fill ample ; and next, to visit their butchers with interminable es,-
ECE -of FREEHOLD • RICH MEADOW cranial and ceaseless vengeance. Let us then, on this even rue-
- -
SheiSeld Meadow, near Thesis, in the Fano' mutable day, rehinalle the torch of that- inextinguishable hatred the occupation of ifs. Duran, of Theale ; con- which out warts have vowed.; let us graft it ill the hearts of our
3 P. infants; let them such it in with their maternal milk; kt theta
!!PACT SMALL ESTATE, held for the Life inhale it with the •air they breathe; and let them even nuo.ifcst 1
la 4. -
aged forty -years ;'situate at Lilly, in the Pariah Its effects. by their actions epos the signet of a Frenchman.
to, comprising Two Cottage* and Garden, in the lie exhorts them to cherish patriotism, discipfine, sod social and 4 i 0 1
1 i
IKCIS Pitt. and W IL. Maaematt ; and Two at. private morality, by the wise measure of the sale arthe property i; il
de Land, In hand ; the whole containing 9. A. of our forpier tyrants.
two Cow Commons adjoining the road from a The Itaytians will in their turn become proprietors of those
thorough aid Newbury. estates which they so Isar watered with their tears, their blood,
be viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Prater, and their sweat. Learning has shed her wholesome beams upon
the Bailie' at Peasemore ; Mr. Joseph Norris, the mass of our population; she will there particularly instroat
where particulars maybe had ; also the Pelican, them iu thaio duties and their rights, and thus eminently contria I ;
-houses, Pangbourn, Sternly, and Riley ; the both to the welfare of both the present and the rising snore
i r
awn lons, Reading; the Post-house, Abingdon; Can. We will punish those tyratits Who have conspired again rat
Rill; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Rubins, War- us-we will cdoloand the calumniators of our race, by proving
den-square, where Plans may be seen. ourselves in no respect inferior in moral and physical powers to
other 1111
inhabitants o. the globe ; and that we are capable of ac
NORFOLK. •
ouiriag and practiaing the sciences and the arts, and attaining V) 1
an equal degree of improvement and civilization with the E..roa
FREEIIOLD and SMAI.L PART COPY. pews (Kignest) • " Ifsirast"
Irv., COMPRISING TIIREE lIUNDRED SECOND PROCLAMATION. •
TTY-SEVEN ACRES, '
• • 1
"Sacs Scud(
, N0v.30, 1817. IOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. " The pollee is now become organised, and all property be.
By Mr. ROBINS, loneing to all classes of people, shall be protected by the Go-
e FREEHOLD ESTATE, (and small rerun:rut. AU strangers arriving from any port, may meet with
' g
. 7
the same protection by applying to the said Govern:m.lo sold) situate at GREAT FILING HA M, near
(signed) " Hama." omprising an Excellent FARM-HOUSR and • i -,----- • good repair, and THREE If UN DR ED AN I) (41 ...
i'EN ACRES, ONE ROOD, and THIRTY- The very great satisfaction the plan adopted in for
IRS of ARA lII.E. and PASTURE L A NI), met Lotteries gave to persons residing in the Country, •
of Mn-. Robert Baroard. This Estate will be has induced T. Bide, the CoutrActor, to repeat it in •
rehaser a clear Four per Cent. with an uneac.•
,P. the present; and he hopes he has, as in a recent I -nee
m Lease. Great Elliugtuam is two miles front • •
i the road from Thetford to Norwich. tery, selected some .of the Capitals amongst, those .
by applying to Mr. Barnard, oat the Estate.- numbers advertised.--Theunder-mentioned Numbers . 1 fr. Vi yatt, 5, New Inn; and of Mr. Robins, may he had either in whole Tickets, Halves, Quist.
Goldpa-agaare, London, where a. Plan of the
ter; Eighths, or Sixteenths, at N 0.4, Cornhill: . .
en,
14.309 11,486 6,826 11,487 6,827 1.1,488 •
LD CHEAP, several long LEASE- 14,729 14,721 4,515 16,(40 4,514 17,201
STATF.S in Devonshire; also several .FILEE- • 17,232 13,200 17,1.133 13,197 17,234 16,057 . .
'ES in the Counties of Kent, Erie', and in the 16,086 11,436 16,087 9,713 I 16,088 10,185 4
1
an.-For particulars, apply to Mr. Adam Mur-
13,231 10,218 15,533 10,213 I 13,285 15,074
i Land Agent, 61, se. Martin's-isne.-{Letters The following Numbers may be had either in whole 1 1
Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenth; at 7 ~ I
-----•---o-• Na 9, Charing-Cross:
~;i i • •1
asure in publishing the following letter 12,325 17,235 15,071 4,519 10,482 $530
to us, in confirmation of a paragraph 9,7/1. '16,0E9 12,3a.1 17,ez1 14,7:1.* 4,511
43 in our Paper, relative to the cure of 10;214 13,234 6,815 16,000 11,459 10,130' /.
11,2 gin . sad dangerous complaint Rupture: 6,828489 10,213 15,55 6,812
HE EDITOR OP THE STAR.•
4,513 17,204 6,829 11,420 10,211 14,7113 1 The present Lottery contains Three Prizes 41,00,000 ,
g a paragraph in your Paper respecting the cure
for .
0 Hundred Capitals-all Sterling Money-Do
ma (of a large site) by the hiedical nand, ne
se, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars Roadosa Stock P:izes--no Classes-no re-drawing. - Th.
lessrs. COOPER and Co. I beg to add ray Drawing commences the 4th of M*itcn.
y. Having been afilicted nearly twenty years, PRES.I.MT FMCS. i
mble by eminent Su:trona, I patiently bore my Ticket - - - .Cl 9 10 0*
sr every hour to be my last; lat length ap. imp - LID 9b 1 Eighth- sCli IS 111 i
cal Baud, and have reagsa• to pray for that Quarter
(Post-paid)-no
hg
Ran7tes,o o'r
Lament, for although I am nearly .50, was per-
• •
.a te rs 1 it
i
few' weeks, oat now, thank Goa, enjoy good •
Mr. Editor, all who know me will allow that Post-Office Orders, duly atteraled to. s.
e t
ter reetilre fill Otis communication than a public T!'e last Lottery that contained 'Three Prizes of
Sr, your obediirat Servant c. CLUMLAIIIN £30.000, Btsic sold 1 tern Si!!! and las: Lonery Ne • near Loudon-road, St. George's sold Three Prizes of A,V9,000 all is Ehares..
Ids, °Ali& Ist:. ,
•

' ~~

• e
PAY?. T lA.IIENT.,IRI' PROCEEDINGS. -
el\rirtraNtplOßDS, FEBRUARY 6.
Their Lordships met at the usual early hour of Cause Days
e brat this Session) when Counsel were heard in the follow-
cases :
'itiiscomb v. Hare, (which was partly heard last Session), in
eoctinuation, and finally.—Judgment postponed.
Cormack.e. Trapaud—On which Couns::l were fully heard,
r.d judgment, in like manlier, postponed
The House then adjourned for some time during pleasure;
Lica resuming,
The Irish Grand Juries' Presentments Bill was read the se-
Ind time, and committed for Monday.
Petitions, on the part of certain Irish Peers, to be allowed
right of voting, Ste. for Representative Peers, on behalf of
part of the United Kingdom, were presented, and re-
ferred fur consideration to the Committee of Privileges.
Adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Honourable F. RO/UNSON took the oaths and his seat on
t re-election.
Lord FOLKESTONE presented a Petition from John
Knight, of Manchester, one of the persons apprehended, pray-
- that a Bill of Indemnity for Ministers may not pass, dm.—
:ad, and ordered to lie on the table and be printed.
The Noble Lord then presented another from Samuel !Layne*,
Manchester, to the same effect.—Result similar.
Lord OSSULSTON presented a Petition from the Clock and
'etch Makers of the County of Berwick, praying to be relieved
the License Duty, which they are obliged so pay, amount-
-141. 125.•
the Petition being brought up and read,
BROUGHAM would wish to hear something on this
_.eject from the Gentlemen opposite, as it was a mean and op-
pressive way of picking up a few taxes. It was a tax on dealers
in silver plate, pawed 70 years ago, and was never intended to
to poor country watchmakers, who perhaps do not sell
one silver watch In a year. It wan a fact, that. Messrs.
Rundell and Bridge, the great silversmiths, paid no more for
r license than the poor petitioners; and it was only lately
,c it had been pretended the Act applied to them.
Mr. LUSI II GTON observed, that it was quite impossible
have a graduated scale in proportion to the quantity of articles
by Individuals. If the law were in existence, Ministers
id not be blamed for.lUoperation.
Mr. BROUGHAM contended that Mr. Pitt, a person of no
a authority, did not believe watchmakers to be liable to this ,
and suggested a small annual tax upon them, on account,
.of their being silversmiths, but of their own trade.
Mr. LONG did not think that while the Act was in existence,
Government could interfere to excuse such persons from paying
Sc same as all who dealt in articles of silver.
Mr. MONEY presented a Petition from the Magistrates,
Freeholders, &c. of Wellington Salop, in favour of the Act for
preventing the sweeping of chimneys by climbing boys. The
Honourable Gentleman said it contained a fact of 600 chimneys
having been swept under the directions of one master sweep,
a machine which had been found so completely to answer,
it had failed in only one instance out of that number.
Read, and ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. PEEL gave notice of a motion for Monday, to move for
me to bring in a Bill to abolish the taking of fees from pri-
soners in Ireland.
Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from Liverpool, play-
ing for an Act to allow the lighting of that Town with Gas.—
Read, and referred to a Committee.
BALLOT FOR THE COMMITTEE.
The SPEAKEZ stated, that the House was about to be
called over, for the purpose of balloting ior the Secret Com-
-kiitee, when Gentlemen would prepare their lists, and put

them into the glass on the table. -
Mr. Tit:liNEY thought that Gentlemen who prepared the
should take it on their own responsibility to select the
names of persons who were likely to attend; and he hoped they
would not pet the names into the glass without having first made
themselves acquainted with this subject.
The names were then called over in the order of the Coun-
ties, and a number df papers were put in the glass.
The SPEAKER said be believed the practice was, to repeat
the names, to give Gentlemen an opportunity of adding to the
glass, who might not have heard themselves called.( Syne
-,end cries of " Nu, *a, waste of tiste," front the Olpositsat.).—
mammal' the County Members only were then repeated.
The motion that a Committee be appointed to examine the
said Lists, and report thereon to the Rouse, was then pot and
carried, and Twenty-one Members withdrew with the glass to
Speaker's Chamber.

COMMITTEE OP WAYS AND MEANS.
BANE RESTRICTION ACT.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wish

merely to call the attention of the House to a mo-
he was about to make, which he did not appro.
head would lead to any discussion. He had only to
propose the usual annual grant moved from year to
year, on account principally of the outstanding Ex-
.ltequer Bills. The Right Hon. Gentleman proceeded
recapitulate the different amounts of the Bills, and
awed the application of the sums already voted for
their discharge. He then added, that he should now
move a Resolution for a sum not exceeding SO mil-
Boris, principally to pay off Exchequer Bills, which
with three millions en account of the Land and Malt
Duties, would enable the House to go on without
,y further.supply till after Easter.
Mr. "many wished to know if he understood
Right Hon. Gentleman, that he meant to move
_ .

SO—millions exclusive of the three million! ?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re-
ied, that he proposed to take one vote of thirty
Mons on account; and when the General Supplies
the leer came before the House, a•satisfactory
statement of their appropriation would of course be
`wonght forward: ,
Mr. TIERNEY was desirous that the House

could understand whether the sum proposed would
sufficient to carry on the,public service between
now and Easter, without any farther application, or
vhat plans the Right Hon. Gentleman had in view
this purpose. Was one part of this sum to be
applied to the public service, and another to the out-
standing Exchequer Bills? If he understood the
matter right, the outstanding Bills due before Easter
would not absorb all this ?—(The Chancellor of Ms
Exchequer nodded assent.)—Exactly so. This, then
added to the 3,000,0001. from the Land and MalZ
Duties, would be the sum at his disposal ?
The CIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER pre-
Imed to say, that the sum now voted would be
sufficient to cover any outstanding Bills due before
Laster.

Mr. TIERNEY.—Was the amount of the Exche.

suer Bills such as would absorb the whole of the so
aims before Easter ? Then all the sum voted foe
the public service was three millions. If this were
not sufficient, the rest would remain to be made'
1001, or added to the deficiency. The amount of.
Ways and Means never should exceed that of the

tpplisti voted. But still he was not satisfied, whe-
,her he understood the Right Hon. Gentleman that
the amount of the. Exchequer Bills to be paid would
"I,orb the whole of the SO millions, leaving only the
ree millions for the public service ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,

e thought there could be no question whatever that
the SO millions would be principally applied to the
discharge of those. Bills, but ...ether the whole sum
•!.c• proposed would be thus absorbed, was a ques-
Lau to whkb it was not possible to give•atr answer ;
the Right Hon. Gentleman must know that Ex-

chequer Bills of a later date 'sere not paid oir before
those of in earlier date. No Exchequer Bills were
due and payable, as he must know, till four months
after they were issued ; and therefore it would be
for Parliament to consider of the means of providing
Ifor what might be due at any future time of the year.
Mr. TIERNEY--The assertion made by the Right
Hon. Gentleman, that this sum would enable him to
carry on the public service till after Eastter, was cer-
tainly satisfactory. But he had some little slifficulty
in understanding how it was that so small a sum
could answer the purpose. He, however, wished for,
some information respecting the 6,000,0001. of Loan
that was to be paid off. Was there any understand-
ing with the Bank, whether it was to be paid to the
Bank by bills or money ? If they took bills, the Bank
would be precisely in the same situation as they were
now ; for they would have locked up in their coffers
6,000,0001. for another year, with this exception, that,
the public were gaining only the difference between
the interest of 4. per cent, and that borne by the bills.
The subject also respecting the resumption of cash pay- ,
ments had now become of the highest importance;'
and from this day forward it should be his object
from time to time to ascertain what steps were taking
by the Bank to resume those payments at the period ,
Axed by law. He would, however, assume, that for'
any thing the Bank knew, and GOB knew, he hoped
he might venture to say, for any thing they wished
to the contrary, they might be able to make those
payments at the time in question. But yet, if he were
rightly informed, they had taken only one step for
that purpose, namely, that of preparing gold. But
if this preparation had been brought about by an in-
creised issue of notes, he should then deny that the
public would derive any benefit. He saw several.
Gentlemen smiling, who had not given attention to
this,important subject, and therefore they might well
be supposed ignorant of it. They seemed to say,
44 What would you have better than payment in
gold?" He would say, he would have a reduction of
their issues in paper. Now respecting this payment
of 6,0000001. which it appeared the Bank had de-
manded towards enabling them to make their re-
sumption, if the Bank were to take payment in bills,
the only difference to the public would be between
four and three per cent. He therefore wished to ask,
whether any arrangement had taken place for the
payment in money or in Bank notes ? If it were to
be in money, well ; but if in notes, it should be made
a point of honour with the Bank not to re-issue those
notes so paid back to them. But if they take Ex-
chequer Bills, they have no controul over the issue of
Bank notes, because their rule is never to sell Exche-
quer Bills ; indeed, by the rule of the Bank, such bills
cannot be sold; for their charter prevents them from
selling any thing that they cannot buy. If, there-
fore, the Bank were to receive those Exchequer Bills
in payment, he would say, that except he found a
considerable reduction in Bank issues, he should
move from week to week, to see to what amount their
issues were. Such a measure would alone afford a
wholesome proof of returning specie, without which
all the labours of Finance Committes would go for
nothing, as long as the monstrous opinion prevailed,
that the paper of Government cannot be converted
linto cash. He well knew there was a most powerful
body who lived only on the fluctuations of the day,
who cared not what might happen in another year,
and to whom nothing was so productive as leaving
every thing in a state of uncertainty. But he would
put it to any sedate and well informed man, whether
it was not a duty incumbent on all persons who
knew the benefit the country would derive from a
return of 'cash payments, to exert themselves from
day to day while the measures for producing such a
benefit were in the course of adoption. This was one
of the most important subjects that could interest the
mind of man, as it went to shew whether Great Bri-
tain should be theonlycountry in Europe which should
stand under the stigma of having its legitimate cur-
rency withheld on account of the deep connection
that had existed between a Government and a Bank.
Feeling as anxious, therefore, as he had uniformly
been, he was most desirous of ascertaining all that
could be known respecting the transactions in question.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER felt
no objection whatever to answer the Right Hon.
Gentleman's questions, which he had no reason to
doubt were put with a view to inform and benefit the
public. With respect to the £6,000,000, whether
they were to be repaid in bills or money, he had not
the least hesitation in saying that they were intended
to be repaid in money—(Hear, hear.) He also
thought it most clearly desirable that no question
ishotdd exist respecting the supension of Bank Pay-
ments on account of- any accommodation given to
Government, and the accounts would be put in such
situation as would prove this to the satisfaction of the
Right• Hon. Gentleman and every body else. But if
it should be his duty, he would be prepared to shew
that if any farther Restrictions were absolutely ad-
visable, it would be on grounds perfectly distinct
from any advances made by the Bank to Govern-
ment. Indeed, he thought it highly desirable that
the Bank should be able to afford accommodations to
trade unfettered by any such advances. On these
grounds he should submit the plan to the House for
the payment of 5e6,000,000 after the recess. Of this
sum at least 1,000,0001. would be saved to the pub-
lic, by the arrangements that would be then made,
and which would lead to the winding up of a long
account. But certainly he would deceive the House
if he were to intimate that nothing would be wanting
towards the public service; he should not at present,
however, offer any thing that might lead to antici-
pate a discussion. Yet, whether the Bank would
refuse their cash payments in the present year or the
year to come, he was anxious to leave them to the
full management of their own resources.
Mr.`RNEY added, that nothing could be
more satisfactory than the Right Hon. Gentleman's
answer respecting the 6,000,0001. but he hoped he
ould not be disappointed as to the reduction of their
issues. He was surprised, however, at the levity of
the Right Hon. Gentleman, when alluding to so se-
rious a subject as the resumption of cash payments.
Whether they were to take place "this year, or the
to come," was a most serious matter indeed.—
year to
however, on which the farther protrac-
tion was hinted at was well known to every body to
be this—that great loans may take place in this
.country on behalf of foreign powers. But would any'
man say that these loans were not just as well under-
stood in this country at the present moment as they
would be six months hence ? Did the Ri lion.

Gentleman believe that preparations were not making 'grow but of those great foteign transact:,
stow, or that money was not continually going out portant consideration, that they might
of this country for that purpose, through many per- operations of those arrangements of the
sons selling their property in order to transmit it the Bank, that might compel it to ilith.
abroad ? Did he not know that large remittances rious wound on the country. He tnuA
had been made abroad, either towards these loans or ever, from the Right Honourable Gen,
for some purpose or other ? Bat the result would be, i there were any transactions in agitation
that these remittances would go. on as usual. Then I obviated. Nothing was more fallacious
what grounds were there for continuing the Re- But the question for the House might
striction ? The Right Hon. Gentleman seemed to the circulating medium might be dimini
think that the danger we should have to incur on sing enormous capital on foreign securit
this account by the sth of July next, would be done country ? He hoped the House and the
away by the sth of June. It was known that amongst look gravely and seriously at this import
others there was to be a loan of 3,000,000/. to ration ; for when we know that money
Prussia, and the question was whether monied men raised at home at little more than two pea
could remit it better now or then ? Why he dwelt by investing it in foreign countries trio'
so much on this topic was, that the Chancellor of times the amoui.t might be acquired,
the Exchequer had said that the Bank were prepared to place our capital in foreign funds m
to pay in July, and that there was nothing within and acknowledged. And then it becar
probability to prevent them—(Near, hear, from the for consideration, how such an operation
Chancellor ofthe Exchequer.) He was glad to hear on the treasures of the Bank ? On the
the Right Hon. Gentleman cheer, because he thereby he was of opinion that no Honourabl
narrowed the subject of this question—whether or would be so bold as to imagine that a
no, in the Committee, that must, as a matter of not exist that might make it necessary
course, be appointed, he would be able to obtain sa- subject under the deep consideration of
tisfactory information from foreign merchants, that for if the Bank was necessitated to pay
foreign loans were injurious to this country ? He, precious metals might presently be se:,
for his own part, thought not, and he would tell the country. He only hoped that the Hc.
House why—he had looked back at the price of his Majesty's Ministers credit for no, rt:
gold at the time of the Austrian Loan in 1796, and question to their consideration till the
he had found that it had not advanced in any degree as it was one that involved the best in
worth speaking of on that -account. Therefore he country—a question that might tend
would say, let the Bank be liberal in the purchase circulation, and thus be the protest its;,
of gold, and niggardly in the• supply of paper, and be countenanced. It wouldbe better t
there would be nothing to apprehend. In fact, if triumph by even a little procrastinatio.
gold did not then remain at the Mint price, he enabled us to look fairly at the gametic:
would never open his lips in that House again, at claimed, on the behalf of himself and i-.
which many Gentlemen, no doubt, would be very any view beyond what might appear ci
far from sorry—(Laughter.) tinct, and special case, for preventing th
Mr. F. LEWIS thought it required no prophet to cash payments, if found necessary, du:.
convince every body that the resumption of cash Mr. HAM3IERSLEY observed, that
payments might be made with infinitely more advan- was no desire to prevent persons from i
sage to the country this year than in the next. But money in foreign countries, they ougly
there was a subject connected with the issues of Bank raged to do so. He alluded to an
paper that was of more consequence now than ever. Treaty of 1814-15, which certainly e;
He alluded to the mass of Country Bank Bills, to subjects of this country to invest their i
which great importance had formerly been attached. and this appeared to him highly object
Every body knew that the operations of the Bank of the preference given to the holders of
England regulated those of all other Banks, but the arose out of the circumstances of the m,
subject was seldom inquired into. It was a fact, Lord CASTLEREAGH said the del
that within the last two years and a half, no less than tish subjects, which had been considerei
25 millions of country Bank Bills had been with- of 1814, was one arising out of pec
drawn from circulation, and the consequences of stances, which gave the parties a jte.,t
which could not be forgotten. With respect to the country. The arrangement which has
price of gold—last year it was not above sd. or 6d. ted in that Treaty was to indemnify the
per ounce above the Mint price—a mere trifle, so fected, for English property which had
that the Bank, by large purchases, might easily have cued at the commencement of the war
got rid of that millstone which had so long been perty had been placed in the situation
hanging round the necks of themselves and the pub- found in, on the faith of the Treaty of
lic. He entreated Gentlemen to enquire into this gave British subjects the right of with
most important subject, and they would find that property from France, in the event
Country Bank paper was issuing now with the same breaking out. The claims of such per
rapidity with which it was withdrawn. He would admitted in the Treaty of Amiens, an,
then say, that the rise in the price of every thing can- Government and of the country had bee
not be prevented, because it will call forth an abun- support them. Had this not been done,
dance of this kind of paper. Seeing, therefore, the been said that they had been entrappei
vast importance of this subject, he would entreat the their goods to France by the Treaty of
Committee to ascertain whether or not it were true therefore thought necessary to introd.
that this enormous mass of Bank paper is rapidly re- on this subject into the Treaty of A:
issuing : and there was no cause why it should not was to give effect to that that the st
re-issue, or any means to prevent it, while it is known rained in the Treaty of 1814, and
that the large sums of this kind in the Banks forms peered still more conspicuous in the
the source of all their wealth. Could any man be- had been brought forward. It had
lieve that so large an amount could be again sent but to give relief to one particular cl,
into circulation without affecting the price of every who had risked their property under
thing ? Why then were we to go again through all which he had referred. He begged tha
the distresses and destruction of the last two years distinctly understood to contend that -
that we had passed ? Could it be believed that when who now placed their money in foreig
Bank paper was not wanted for the purposes of Go- have a similar claim on the Governm.
vernment, It would not be wanted in a tenfold de- try. If they-chose so to dispose of t
gree for the conveniences of commerce and traffic the country would not be bound to en(
more than it is now ? Such speculations in paper inconveniences of protracted warfare,
rendered no species of property secure. Our lands through their pecuniary (peculation
were taxed on account of the poor's rates, and all been done on the occasions of whit
species of funded property were depreciated, while the spoken, could only be called for in
public suffered by the advance in the price of every where the subject acted on a particu,
necessary of life. He hoped this matter would be observance of which the country was bon
deeply inquired into before it was irrevocably settled Mr. HAMMERSLEY expressed
whether the Bank should or should not resume their gratified by the statement which had ,
cash payments in the course of the present year? but he was of opinion Lord Auckland
Lord CASTLEREAGH thought it extremely de- it was concluded in 1787, was never m,
sirable that this question should not now be pushed to claimants like :some of those wha
to a discussion, particularly as there were not grounds been attended to in the late Treaties.
sufficient before the House to raise a. decision upon The Resolution was then agreed to,
it. The Honourable Gentleman who. spoke last, and rat others, which passed without discs
indeed all others, would do wrong to his Majesty's The House then resumed, and the
Ministers if they did not suppose them sincerely as Committee was ordered to be received
anxious that the Bank should resume their cash pay- SECRET COMMITTEE.
meats as those Gentlemen could be themselves. In. Mr. BROGDEN brought up the
deed it. would be highly gratifying to them if the Committee of Scrutiny, from which t
Bank. payments and the circulation of the country the ballot had fallen on the following
could be restored as soon as possible. But Gentlemen Lord Milton' The Attorney
might rely upon it that enough would be made out Lord O. H.
WCavendish, The Right H:
ynne The Ri,,ht 11.
to constitute a special case, should the Bank be likely Lora camiertagh, Mr. W. Errs:
not to resume their cash payments at the period in Lord lasoeSes, Mr. W. \\*tar.
question. But he was sure that no set of Gentlemen Right Hon. C. Bathurst, Mr. B. will
were more interested than those of that House, in The Hon. 14. m. Lamb, Mr. W. Dui
Slr A Pigeon The Right I
taking care that the Bank should not be suffered to Ns: Sir W. Cum
open at a moment that would compel them to with- Sir J. Nichoi, Admiral Fri
hold all proper accommodation from the country.-- The Solicitor-General,
He differed, however, from the Right Honourable When the name of Loru G. CAVEN
Gentleman (Mr. Tierney), who thought that no case
Sir 14. W. RIDLEY wished to star,
could arise that ought to prevent the Bank from re- ble Friend the Member for Derby was
sliming their payments, and would say, that if a case miles from town, on a very importan
as
should- arise of such large foreign loans as would he would therefore be iscapabic of
render the withdrawing of the specie from the Bank hoped the Noble Lord opposite wool,
dangerous, Parliament owed it to the country to re-
don to his name being struck out of
new the Restriction Bill, but not without a special room for that of Mr. Tierney.
case could be made.to the satislction of the House. On the name of Lord Ciisretuten,
Foreign loans might be contracted for of such magni.
Mr. BROUGHANI declared he It
tude as might be truly alarming, and over which the tion to the Noble Lord being named
Councils of this country could have no controul.— this Committee, as he would in a m
He apprehended, that if the question were deemed Judge on the question whether he hie
necessary to be brought before the House, it would to certain actions which might he
be found one infinitely more imperative and impor- him by private parties, or which had
tant than the 3,000,0001. to Prussia, alluded to by been brought. On this question, if
the Right Honourable Gentleman. But it was im- he could wish to take the sense of 11
possible, at the present moment, for Ministers to open When the name of Sir A. PIGGOI
to the House the circumstances which, in their judg- Mr. BROUGHAM said he was
meat, might render it necessary to make a commu- the House again, after a Committee
ideation on the subject at a future period. They with such solemnity by a select numbe
were, however, ready to admit, and to repeat, that He, however, could not but object •
there was nothing in the remotest degree connected his Honourable and Learned Friend,
with our internal state or foreign relations that could being placed on this Committee now,
form the slightest objection to the resumption of the ballotted to serve on it last year, and
payment at the period expected. But these might I Lord CAS I'LLREAGIL in aids•

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