Star.
London, England, 1816-04-05 00:00:00

FRIDAY, A.11t41., 5, 1816.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Marva 110,
THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of the AD.
MIAALTY hereby give Notice, That the 44. Usk Wesel;
which has been stationed at the OALLOPti SAND, during she
War, will be taken away, and the Light &combated, from end
after the let of July siert. - J. W. CROILEIL
ROYAL Hos?,

itTAL, CHELSEA.
9tl April, isl 6.
IN pursuance of an Act passed in the last Ses-
sion of Parliament, by which It is enasied that the Out.Pco-
sinners of this Hospital shall in future be.paid quarterly, in ad.'
nUCe, instead of half-yearly, Notice is hereby man, by order of
the Right Honourable the Lords and others, Commis'loiters for
managing the affairs of the said Hospital, that al! the Out•Pall-
sinners thereof raiding In liondou, or within the District of the
Bills of Mortality, are relbired to app-ar personally and regi-
mentally, with their Initreetions and aerdsates of Admission,
at the Secretary's Office in rise said Hospital on the reppectiva
days, and in their different classes, according to their several rates
of Pension, as undermentioned; when attendance will be given
front Nine o'clock in the morning, until Three in the atteruoon,
for the Payment of a Qoartevof a Tear's Pension in alvaaice, to
the Stith of June new. _ •

NOR FOI.K.STREE l'itAND.
Very Desirable DWELLING-HOU3E, with spacious Grout:d-
-i/mar Apartments, suited for the accomnirsiation of a Gentleinao
in the Law, or others.—By Mr. ROBIN,
As Cirraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cortshill, an W ta-
IN MAT, the 14th April. 1816, at twelve o'clock,
AVERY -Eiligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising' very desirable Dwelling-house, commodiously
planned and adapted for the acconmtudation of a Gentleman in
the Law, or any other profession requirtng Offices s situate N. 10,
on the got side of Norfolk-otreef, !strand ; Pritbracishi a lip. view
Of thelusicop HI,. the River, Ara. Contatning, moLlitSit -tipper
storey, four arieepinttoomt ; second storey, two este:Bent lied.
chunberlk rktvelag•rouns, &c. ; first flour, two Drawing.rooms
imideoptely fitted up, a third mom, and Waver-closet; ground
il,sor. Entrance Ball, eaceUent 44ring-parlour, Library, Gentle.
mares Dreasing-roomi Water-clo.et, Sture-norm, Sec- Butler's
PEntrtyarranged to form a very complete set of Offices. The
ba..ement contains a good Kitchen, back Kitchen, Stc. /cc. and
Cellars for Wise, Beer, /cc.'Area, with Void. s.

On MONDAY, the 9th of April,
The Pensioners at sd. dd. and Ild. per day from the different
tegitnents of Cavalry, Foot Clouds, and infantry, luelodlcg thaw
k9w the Militia.
On TUESDAY, the 9th. of April,
Those at 9d. and ltd. per day from the differeot Regiments,
including those from the Militia.
On WEDNESDAY, the 10th of April,
Thosfe at is. per day, from the different Regiments of Cavalry,
with those from the three Regiments •of FMK Guards, as also
thine front the Ist to the 10th Regimknts of F 041: inclusive,
On THURSDAY, the i i tit of April,
Those at is. per day, front the 11th Regiment of Foot, aed all
the remaining Regimenu and Corps.
On SA t URDAY, the 13th of April,
Those at is. O'd. Is. id. Is. lid. Is. 2d. and is. *l. per day.
On MONDAY, the 15th of April,
„ Those at 11.3 d. Is. 3gd. ls. sd. is. 44d. 1..5d. and 11.30.
per day.
On TUESDAY, the 16th of April,
Those at is. fid. with those at the different rates to es. lid.
pet day.
Os WEDNESDAY, the 17th of April,.
Those at ils. ad. per day, and upwards; also the Pensioners
front the several Itoiltatatt WAIU la". been admitted au accounts
of blindness. • • i
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To be v!ews..l.by llama Particulars may be had nn the Pre-
mise.; at Garrantars; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
Goldrit,square, of what 'Pickets fur viewing nrty 1* itnif.

it is also ordered and directed that all Out-Pensioners belong-
ing to the said Hospitals do pay particular attention to their
Instructions, which they are required to produce at the elute of
Payment by which they are ordered to tiansink to the Pay-
iitasteraenfral of his hlajesty's Laud Perces in London, their
Affidavits as thwiu pettscnbed, on, or immediately after every
Quariee-day, without which their names will not be entered on
the Pay-Lien fur the subsequent Quarter, and they are ant after-
wards to elapse their place of abo6, as 9e:rifled in their a'Ada•
wits, withost unavMdabls necessity, and duly notifying the *eine.
And that if any Pensioner .hail irautintently attempt to re.
ceive 'double payment of his Pennon, tither at Chelsea, or at
dillierett plates, be shall be struck off the Lists Sod forfeit all
benefit arsine Row this iistairliblnent.. 0. AUS I',
Seasetary cud itegmrar.

BAS I' SHEEN, NEAR RICHMOND, sURREY.
Singularly elegant MANSION, web excellent OFFICES, GAR-
DENS, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, CONSERVATORY,
HOTHOUSES, and MEADOW LAND.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Oarrsway's Cornhill, on Tuna '-
DAT, May.l6,
.11116, at Twelve o'Clock, in Six Lots;
'llHt.: very eligible FREEHOLD, and small Part
CO PYHOI. D, Ea comprising
The superb Residence of HeNkY.I4OPE, El.
. • Situate at EAST SHEEN, hi the Colffity of Surrey. •
The Mansion Is planned for a Family of the First Distinivion.
The principal Apartments are welt arranged, and finished' In a
*se a superior' elegance, with corhspooding 'Bedchambers,
.aressing-roonis, Ike.
' A node Couserrefory and Billiard-room, 'communicating with
'the House, which contains also Domestic Oflh.rs of every de-
swift:lea, ample CrUerage. Ste.; the whole was altered and Int-
proweiby the late Henry Hope, Esq. at a very considerable es-
pies% aid nothing has bates omitted to render it one of the pow
consignable habitationi iti•the Kingdom.
loads. Houses for Five Carriages; Stabliag fa. Twenty
With HAMA and Corn Rooms, Serrano Apartments,'
14s, Ai; Fens 'lard and Buildings JaeU supplied oriel awl
:=2.llpositlfid Lawns and Pleasure Grounds, ornamented with'
Plentatiens, extensive klry Gravel Walks, Sae Place of
Wes7eogital irdieben Gardens, Walled round and planted with
gloookeye Penis Tees; Hot-Hooles, Graperies, •Poseli-House,
dower-House, Oarbener's-HOsass Cobl-Batla, NW-
riNCotteges, and Meadow Lied--all lying compact;xad.con.
about guy Acres.
• The Pitchers nay be aceothmedated with the elegant Furl&
wad other things, it $ valuation.; andimntedliekgoeseasion
long he kid.
Pan of the Perchase•amert may remain on Metro.
To be viewed by Tickets oply, which, with
?altos=
be bad of Mr. Tait, lermin•onme• St. Junes's. Pordeslare else
ca the ptiatbee; Imu woe*, Ease Obese; Castle aad Talbot,
aidavvali; Gale, &Midi int Gorrearagioiong
Waiwiclktreet, Goltio..4tuareiwhas Tiding to owns out 7
ljes bed.

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_•••••..A

• 'fir ddir LI4.teDINTARr PROCEBDINGS.,
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SALES BY AUCTION. •
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HERTFORD STREET, PARK-LANE.. • HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 4.
6olleabk RESIDENCE, recently improved. and In et t The pulse Dudes Bill. the I.ead Bill, and two Local BUY
• order, completely Furnished. were brought up from the House of Commons by Mr. Bloc,-
By Mr. Re/BINS, • lien ,Lord ELYlttlr, Mr. EGEkTOII, and other Members, anal
at bizraway's Coffee-house, 'Chanse-alky, Cornidil, on lilta4s- eetig*fvet time.
the 24th Aprll, 1816, at Twelve o'Clett, • 11se Ifiteter Gas Light. Bill was read a third tithe and payeed.4
AVERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTA Ears STANHOPE postponed his motion respecting the Stab
Far a long Term, at a low Ground Rent. comprising tote Book tilt Tuesday the 30th Instant, for which day the lairds
and eotnp4et Residence, fit for the limitedly* reception of, were omitted to be subirnoned.—Atijourned.
tlinnate, Family. Ihe Hamel* three Stories high, two
HOUSE OF COMMONS. •on a Boor. with convenient °dices in the basement, sad W
and Beer Cellars, Re. Open Yard. Area, and Coal Yank. The Butter and Cheese Importation Bldg were nth
read a second sod-ordered to be committed this thy.
May be viewed by Ticket,. Particulars may be had wife*
Premises; at Meows. ilninderet, Lowten, and Splints Prete- ECONOMY.
.buildings, Temple; at Garrawayi ;and of Mi. RobinsOkarwiek. Sir J. OWEN preomted a Petition from the Free.
meet. Goldewitluare_ of whom 'nate" for viewing maybe had.holders of the County of Pembroke, complaining of
The Purchaser may be accommodated with the Neat Howe-
beldiftwnitere hy valuation. the peat agricultural distress which was felt. praying
for retrenchment, and deprecating the maintenance
of a 'barge standing army in time of Peace. The
Hnnourable Baronet said, that with respect to the
subject of ecencimy, whatever difference of ()pinion
there might be as to the mode in which if shoald tie
effected, there was but one opinion themightut the
country as to the necessity of it. He hoped his Ma.
jesty's Minsters 'could proceed' id that. course which
they had beglm, and be for one should be prepared
to support them.. P
Mr. PONSONBY said he was glad to perceive
that Petitions were arriving from every part of the
kingdom, recommending econolily and retrenchment.
It would be idle, however, to expect any real system
of economy from Ministers. That House must do
its duty in competing retrenchment, as it had already
done its ditty in 'ejecting the Property Tax. It should
be remembered, howeret, that it was not by one
sweeping proposition that any good, could be done; •
-they must be inceseantly vigilant ; they must scrutio
nine every item, an.' in the aggregate of compare.
tiveiy small sums would he an amount of saving to,
the public which world afford a substantial relief.'
- Mr. JONES observed that he imdd not wholly
agree in what had fallen from the Right Hen. (. a•.
deman, because he believed that Ministers were now
willing to adopt a system of practical economy, and,
be ceofessed he should be more disposed to support
a system of economy. coming from them. than one
coming from the other side of the House. He he.
lieved he could say the same for his Honourable Col.
league. Economy the country required, and eco.
nomy to the utmost extent,'compatible.with the safety
and the dignity of the country, he
,trusted would be
practised by his Majesty's Ministers. .
Mr. CA LCItA F 'said he was not. suiptisea to
hear the Honourable Member declare his willieknesc
to support a system of economy originating wk
the Ministers, rather tau one 'proposed by the other
side of the' House, but trusted his opinion would.
,not influence the judgment of ethers. For'his own
part he had no conCience whatever in the lotentions-
ef.hlinlittrs, because, they hmd &Ina noticing
.vtaIOF:
tartly, but only when the votes (titbit House conk..
pelted them. The Honourable Member talkid about
such retrenchments as were compatible with the salety..
or the country. Perhaps the Honourable Member
was one of those who tholight the continuanc'b of this.
office of a third Secretary in time of Peace, or the
ioereased salaries of the Secretaties to.the Admiraky,o-
or the maintenance of such a large military torte as •
had been shown in many respects to be unnecessary,
essentially connected- with the safety-of the counter.
As to real, practical economy, nothing hid yet been
done, hut every thing rem -lined to he done. Minis.
ters.indeed,When they found that sonic retrenchments
must he made, set about them with a very ill grace
acrd brought forward reduced intimates. in the Ord:
glance, and the Army, demob they had before.de-
elated that any further reductions were utterly im.
practicable. So much for their sincere disposition to
redeem the pledge given by the Prince Regent in his
Speech at the cOmmencement of the Session.. Par...
hament had had a proof of what might be expected, .
from Ministers spontaneously, in the prooeedioga.
upon the Property fax ; he did not knovi whether.thslio
-Honourable Gentleman was one of those who voted to.
!against that Tax, but was quite sure that if his doss.
trine of confiding in the system which &Paiute,.
might propose, had been adopted, the country would
now have been saddled with that odious and hateful
•
!impost.
Sir J. OWEN dischi7naed the imputation which had
'been cast upon him by the Honourable Member who
spoke last. lie did not say that he would support
*my system of economy which Ministers might pro.
pose, though 'he should certainly be more ready Uk
trust to the wisdom ot their measures, 'than in those
of the opposite side of the House. He begged leave
to declare that he stood pledged to no support what.
ever ; his wish was to see a real and practical economy
introduced, and if it Were introduced. it should have"
his concurrence wherever it might, originate. (Hear,
Hlear.)—With respect to the Property Tax, he could
inform the Honourable Member that he was one of
those who voted. for' its rejection, at did also his
Honourable Colleague, mid he voted.against it be.
cause he sincerely thougtlt that it was a Tax whkb
ought not to be imposed upon the country in a time
of peace.
Mr. JONES repeated his assertion, that he, should
be more wilting,to support a system ofetonOrny pro.
posed by.Minisurs than by the Honourable Gentle.
men opposite. When those Honourable Gentlemen
were in office, be did not think .they exhibited . any
great predilection for economy or constitutional prat.
tices. He need only advert to the introduction of a
Noble Lord into the Caret, and the measure which
was adopted with respect to another Noble Lord, to •
enable him to hold a. sinecure office of considerable
emoltunent in conjunction with that of Prime-Mini-
stee,— (Hear; hear.) . •
I Mr. PONSONBY said, is; did not see how chi
millatn a Marries' __ 1 charge which the Honourable Gentleman had brought
against the. Administration or 1896 was at. all coss. -
meted with the gaited's:of econnalY• Theldsniubiaa,44
of Lord Ellenboroogh into the Cabinet certainly
nothing to do with it; and as ici the Rill which igt•Mi

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