Star.
London, England, 1810-06-15 00:00:00

OXFORIkaIk L•'.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR AND ESTATES,
Evinerated from Land Tax and Tythes.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PEYTON,
At the Red Lion Inn, at "Flume, In the county of OxTurd,
Friday, the 97th,day of July, 1810, at three o'clock in the A:.

ternoint, in Seven Lots, unless previously disposed of by Pd..
Irate Contract, of which due notice will be given.
Lot 1. THE MANOR, or REPUTED NIANOis
of NORTH WESTON, rich all its Rights, Pri-
vileges, and Immunities, and the ancient Mansion, called Weston
House, and a Farm-house and HomestOid adjoining, together
with sundry Inclosures of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land--
V.64A. 1 R.

I.ut 2. Two Closes of very valuable Land, Arable and 01
Pas. ure.-62A. 3R. 27P.
Lot 3. A substantial Farm-bouse and Homestead, and sundry
lnelosures of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land—Y nA.31t.23p,
1.43 t 4. Two Closes of capital Meadmv Land-12A. 2R. 27P.
Lot 5. A very excellent Piece of Al slow Land, adjoining the
Riser Tbame-50A. k R. 6P.

Lot 6. A very valuable Piece of old Putu re Land—StlA.Sß.39i
Lot 7. A substantial Dwelling-house and Homestead, and
sue-
d: Ch•AICS of .Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land—StinA.Sß.7P
Each Lot lies within a Ring Fence.—This Estate is not to be
eseelled in fertility by any land in this kingdom; and is wall
worthy the attenti.,n of per.ons desire•is of occupying their own
land, as tit.: greater vrtion is let at NVIII, and the remainder
a Li lie esvirii:g within a short period.
no Premises may be viewed on application to the respective
Tenants; for further Particulars apply to Mr. lames, Land Agent,
New Boswell-court, Lincoln's inn, London ; and High street,
Want Lek; Messrs. Murphy and Cameron, Solicitors, Rouverie.
street,London ; Mr. George Cooke, Soi.citor, Wadi .gtcns Oz.
fords'ilie ; Mr. Charles Virett,'retsworth, 0 xforohtre ; and,
treat by Private Contract, to Mr. James.—Specificr: ns may ,
had at the Place of Sale, and at die different ions in the neigh-
bouriscod.

A CARD TO THE FEMALE SEX.
DR FOTH E RGILL's j t y-celebratad Fern
PILLS, for different complaints Incident to the Sex, at ._
tious periods of life. It has been truly onserreti, that woman,
mere than the other sea, may he considered in a certain degree
inval'ils; they are svtjeCted to a variety of diseases, from the

ture of the ftinetions they are destated, as mothers. to perform,
which entail Non them weakness, pain, and an interruption a
those regular ucretions eonn•:ctcd with the full enjoyment
health. To act on the ecntatitt.lion of the female and rei.eve

obstruction, norune.'r has peen known to operas, -vrtl, silt b
,ainty, quickneos, and safety, as Ik. Fotrergues r.male l'ids—
unite, I,iyh torte and invogorato g powers, with its ilect.har qt
itty ut rekeviry it,Lerq, uppressitri, and diem. other ,tacagy sym
torn w:acli arise from too much blood ut ire r &bit . th.y are
m •st cerain cure for nervous, hyatet tr. and fl..tukn; costapial.
as well as the various other arastrtuclicaffeztoas so e,.mmop t;
—a. Dr. iotheraill.4 Fats, 14 a tartaly ntediLire, should
po ...elision of catty mother andu,l.erguard all ut tre pool, who
hat; femak:% CAI I vett to thor care.

sold wboieeale and retail at hfr. Putl:es, Cheaphie, cornet
of Paternoster-low ; Basler and Co. Edinburgh at.d Citasgou
Priam, Percamouth Newberg and Son, Outan; l'aca ,
; preeetaort art t Jaya:xi, 111/mouth ; and
u,„oksmers n every tow I, in t ones at.-2e. azid I la. A he.
BU I I.EIeS LA.7IOiL•L I.OZLNGt o. .
improltind the -mice, sod for coughs, 0014 aathinas, 424 spa
umption:, in bow, at ISO. cacao

LLOYD'S, Junnl4,.lBlo.t--At a Gent ral Meeting
01 the SU :• Ck I HER S to flys Hodse held this day,
-.PER YAUX, Esq. in the Chair :
The Proceedirgs of the General Meeting held on the 29th of
!glumly last, were re ad dllti confirmed.
lhe Requisition for this Netting baying been react. the follow*.
Report. was hatuled to the C'hairman, and read by him :
The Special Connnit ere appointed on the 2fot h of January last, •
by the -gibe( rthers to this blouse, for the purpose of counter-
tiling the plan of a projected " Marine Insurance Company,"
and of opposing aoy appllvtion which !nicht he matte to Par-
iliatnent, or to the Lords of the Privy Coutvil, for an Act or '
Charter to enable such Company to effect Marine Insurances,
and to take all such nltsUltaft'S as they should deem expedient
-for that purpose, beg Lave to report,
Iliac in pursuance of such appointment they immediately re-
tained the most able Courtal at the Bar, and having solicited and
obtained on the following dal an audience of the First Lord of the
I'reasury,they stated to hitu not merely the grievance-5 such aChar-
- ter woofl occasion to the Suhscribers to this House in general,
but silo the impol!ey of the measure In acommercial point of view.
. Yoor Committee, after this,el rested a Memorial to be• prepared;
and the same was accordingly presented, not only to the Lords of
the Privy Council, but to the Lords of the Treasury, and topici
*ere als.l sent to ail the law officers of the Crown.
Your Connonitteeshortlyafter learnt that a petition to the House
of Commous had been presented by promoters of the new Ma=
rifle Insurance Company, and another by the Directors of the
Globe In. uranee Office ; and having obtained a copy of such Pe*
Odom, it appeared, that they had a double object lo view, namely,
to procure for themselves new charters, or to obtaio a repeal of
et-) much of the ,Act of 6 Geo. f. c. 13, a gives exclusive privi-
leges to the Royal Exchange and London Assurance Companies,
to effect Marine Instirances.
Those Corporations being naturally alarmed at these petitions,
Invited your Committee to join them in their endeavours to de-
feat tbe,objvcts of the petitioners ; and your Committee, after
Mature consideration, being fully convinced that the repeal of the
abarters would be attended with greeter evils to this House than
accede to the invi-
Wen in the House
Committee, Mr.
fitment, and moved
'Jprm which occa-
. Marryatt matte
item they can be-
it should be iv-
-. Ivlarryatt per-
yen Committee
carried, a Selec
considering the
and, without the
• and respectabi-
irnittee, it could
list, that there
the petition, and

having had before
m .v Company
establishing the
.em of Insurance,
Ives to support the
d as they were
of great respec•
,idence was produced
id that there does
of a new Marine
the Select Com-
an investigation,
_ to the House of
,mlation for the esta-

your Committee
rs of Parliament
tviug prevailed on
:beta to print I,is
reason to believe

!tee was presented
ined, your Corn-
evideiice, resolv-
' .ce; and under
,:er repot-. (which
ter for tlieir adop-
dish it, with oh-
koic,•ki ; and this
ince Comm.): s.
:he pronto-,--i of
-ir•ared on I
ol,taining a Oar-
ing merely for its
1, c 18, as gives
and London .ts•
and of lending

occur t• many
i.jt etion to it, .is
• busitooi to all,

of the meusere,
lead your Corn-

told Be attended
the Conimurcial
single new Char-
legal restraint
Fire-office in
into a Marine In.
would alao be
in Great Britain
Inv ink 1.

CommiTtee, fv:m
ration since. they

which in its et

toted at pleasurec
r•aait 4, would not
tr Und, rwritt•rs,
productive also
inwrousScheint s
it and delude the
'dant upon every

:he Law should
trpose a Petition was
lons against the Bill
vhs.ribers to this
stl, Agents, and
'din:;ly made fcr
had attended for
press .4 ocher
to brought it,
second reading
moving it, and the
wing taken place

,n of Parlianwn•,
y have 10:40011 to
.J, and thy shall
upon aay pru-

'n ft-rlings,, Con-
of azkr owledg-
: great attemicy.)
the hrertsts of
w..ich he adv.;-
, and before the
owned)

ICXMORTON.

übli%lted in such
itlidirs of this

Ibis Meeting be
attention winch

And tat ;hey be
•hall be rendtred

this Meeting are
Marryat, Esq,
,but in thr HGuse
opposing die pro-
f insttratwe,
'X, Chairman.

this Meetisigtu. even,
in the (Ike.

1141ZLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. f
• • '
HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE. )4 qi
-
Tit the Committee of Priviltlges on the Panburfireatsge,; Sir
Samu.-1 Romilly was heard in reply on behalf of thevaintat,--
Further hearing to-morrow.
The Highway Bill, the Drury-lane Theatre Stn, the Inland
Coals Bill, and•other Bills, were brought up from the Commons
by Sir John Sinclair,. Mr. Peter Moore, Sir James Gkiltarn, Ad=
miral Harvey, Mr. Byng, Mr. Steward, Mr. Lygon, and other
Members, and read a first time.
The kith Insurrection Repeal Bill, the Irish Flax Seed Bill,
and the Irish Assessed Taxes Bill, were read a thrd time and
passed.
The Innkeepers' Rates Subsistence Bill, and the Irish Trea•
sury Bills? Bill, were read a second time and committed for to-
morrow. _ _ -

The Scots Civil List Dill passed through a Committee, and was
reported

SLAVE TRADE. '

Lord HOLLAND gave notice, that on Monday next he
should make a motion on this subject, and moved that their
Lordships be summoned for that day.—Ordered.

DERE FPREST BILL.

Lord REDESDALE made several objections to
the Bill, stating that the allegations hart not been
made out, and that the interest Of certain Petitioners
had been neglected; a:-.d therefore moved the recom-
mitment.

Lord SHEFFIELD said the recommitment was'
proposed with a view of defeating the Bill. The
Petitioners bad been heard two days by Counsel in
the Committee ; that the Noble Lord who now ob-
jects made every amendment he conceived necessary
except one, on which. the Committee disagieed : that
the measure has been in agitation many years, and
has been approved of by the Crown, and upwards of
four-fifths of the Commoners ; that there was no op-
position in the House of Common;, nor until it was
referred to a Committee in t!ie Lords. It had teen
whispered that it was a job ; if so, it was a job in
favour of the public. The object of the Bill was to
take upwards of eight thousand acres out of a state
of waste and abuse, and put them in a state of the
greatest public utility ; that on an average 491 years
Bere Forest had produced £45. 12s. His Lordship
stated '.om certain documents, that the quantity of
land allotted to his Majesty, or rather to the Public,
for the growth of timber for the Navy, would pro-
duce more oak timber, it properly inclosed; than the
whole quantity of foreign oak that had been imported
in ten years ; and as much as the Navy Board has
reported to be necessary for the supply of all his Ma-
jesty's dock-yards for upwards of four years. He
said, that in general he was no advocate for Royal
Forests ; that they would be more productive of tim-
ber, and more beneficial as private property, but as
it required two or three generations of prudent per-
sons, not necessitous, to suffer timisor to grow to a
great size before cut down, he thought it highly ad-
viseable to reserve a proportion of the Forest Lands,
well inclosed, and free from common rights.
The House divided on the recommitment—Ayes 5
—Noes 21.

A Petition was then presented, praying to be heard
by Counsel, which was ordered on the third reading
the next day.

VEX ATIOUS ARRESTS.

Lord REDESDALE moved that this Bill be
committed, upon which
Lord E L LEN BO ROUGH re-urged his objections
to the Bill, and st tted, th it instead of answering the
humane views which seemed to have &mated it, it
would rather have tlr effect of defeating them.
The LORD CHANCELLOR thought it would
be for the benefit of the creditor to io.vcr rather than
to raise the sum.

The Bill was then committed, when several amend-
ments were inserted in dr, avid the Report WAS ordered
to be received to-mot row.

SC)TCII JUDICATURE RILL.

Viscount MELVILLE moved the third readiry,
b
of this Bill.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE restated the for-
mer objections he had made to '''is measure in its
pre nt shape. He aftermird; movi:d an ainendmi-nt,
" That those only be rerminerated who were men-
tioned in the schedule." The applicaeon of thi,
amendment was towards the compensation intended
for Mr. Thomas Scott, the brother et Walter Scott
• the czlebrated Author of Mar nioi, Ti:! Lay *f tioe
Last Minstrel, tee. Eff... It appeared the tanner wa,
appointed to the offi c of an Evractor, at a 41pli.
when it must have been foreseen those of Auld
be abolished. Mr. Thomas Scott had not been con-
nected, previously, with that sort if situation. hut
w is recruiting for the Manx Feneibies, in the Isle LI
.lan, at the time, and had not served the o!Th7e, but
performed its duties thro,lgh die means of a deputy.
He considered this transaction a perfect j•,b, and, on
that account, ought Lot to he cotptenanced by Par.
liarnent. By the present Bill, Mr. T. Scott would
have .CJ3O for life, as an indemnity for an office, the
duties of which he never performed, while those
clerks, who had lalLir,A for 20 years, ha,l no ade-
quate rem unerati,n.

- Viscount MELVII.I.7 supported the general pr--
visions of the 3iil. al respect to Mr. T. Scott, he
certainly kat in business, had met with misfor-
tunes, an!, on ac. mint of his circum,tances, went to
the Isle al Man ; but, with respect to his appoint-
ment, this was the fact : A situation in the same
office with that of his brother bee-ante vacant, of .€4:I0
per annum, and he thought it his duty to pronn.te a
person who had meritoriottly titled the situation which
was afterwards granted to Mr. 'l'. Scott. His brother
was, tuerefore, so disinterested as to have hint p.
pointed to the inferior, instead of the superior situation.
The Noble Viscount saw no injustice in the case, and
there was no partiality but what was excusable.
Lord HOLLAND thought, no man who knew
him would suspect that he was unlavourable to n,en
of literature ; on the contrary,. he felt a great esteem
for the liter:try character of NValter Scott. He and
his colleagues ever thought it their duty to reward
I:terary merit, without.regard to political opinions ;
and lie wished he could pay the same compliment to
die Noble and. Learned Viscount, tier he must ever
recollect, that the poet, Burns, of immortal memory,
had been shamefully neglected But, with regard
to Mr. T. Scott, the quest:on 'Was quite different, for
he was placed in a situation ‘vhielt he and his brother
knew, at the time, would be abolished ; and horn Par.
liament he claimed an indt:mnity for what could nut
be pronounced any loss. It was urijust as it regarded
others, and improper, as it respected Parliament.
The Earl of ROSSLYN made a few oLiservations,
gent'sally,. in opposition to th •
The Earl OfLAUDERDALE r m u Iced, if the
situation had notbeen granted to Mr. T. S •coLt ' , is

• -

would have been filled by some one jn rotation, .+'
serving 144 prornotibn'anithe preSent irilemnity. • i
The aniendment was then prilisoieU by the LORD
CHANCELLOR, and negatived without a division.
The Bill was accordingly read the third time, and
passcd. •

•
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Drury-lane Theatre Bill was 'passed, and ordered ts the
Lords. _ _ _ _

The Act for applying the fees of the Officers of the House of
Commons, which amounted this y...ar-to the si..n of di ,092,
ha ring been read pro forma Mr. PER CEVAL st.oved Ado resses
to his Majesty, for gratirti,g the following su:as, which were
agreed to.
• sBeoo to R. S. Lashiogtou, Esq. Chairman of dot Ways and
,

£2ooo,lueludir.g.his fees, to J. rarniah Dyson, Fieq:ittiond Clei k
of the House, for his services during the prest-nt Session.
£l5OO to Jthn I.ey, Esq. third Clerk of the House.

• - -
£5OO to John Clementson, Esq. Deputy Serjrant at Arms.
£le:.o for printing the Journals, under the exclusive direcdon
of John Ley, Esq. senior Clerk; and
£350 to George Witham, Esq. Clerk of the Committees.
A message from tie Lords announced their Lordships assent
to the Irish the fish Light-house, and she East India Ships
Bills, and several other pUblic and private Bills.
sir James Hall and Mr. Brougham postponed their respective
mutions.

1 he third reading •f the Vote of Credit Bill was postponed till
to-morrow.

On the motion of MA LOCKHART, the report of the Trus-
tee, tor purchasing an totate tor the descendants of Lord Viscount
Horatio Nelson, was ordered to be laid before the Holies.

' On the motion for the House going into a Cernmittee on the
Poor Settlement Bill,

Mr. WHITBREAD mewed as an amendment, that the House
should go into the same Committee this (ay three. months.
Mr. LOCKHARI' expresses: his dem:lnitiation of taking the
sense of the House.

Mr. HORNER supported the amendment.
Mr. DAVIES GIDDY expressed his intention of bringing in a
Bill relative to this subject early in the next Session ; u w‘uld
embrace the regulation of the value of tenths.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILL'e opposed the motion, and gave no-
tice that he would next Session move for leave to Lrit:g in a Bill
fox making a Cx-months retidence a settlement.
1 he Committee was then postponed till this day three months.
The Assesstd Tax Regulation Bill was read a tiiirel time and
passed.
LOCKNART gave notice, that next Session he would
bring in a Bill for regulating the Bankruptcies ariAt.g from a non-
payment of the Assessed Taxes.

feat tbe,objects of the petitioners ; and your Con
Mature consideration, being fully convinced that the
Sharters would be attended with greeter evils to this
the grant of any new one, did not hesitate to need
tation ; and notice of a motion having been given
of Commons for the appointment of .a Select Cun
Marryatt and Mr. Grenfel opposi-d such appointmen
to substitute an open Committee in its stead. Urine
sion this Committee cannot bet notice that Mr. M
a speech in the House which is beyond any eulegitin
Stow ; and considering it of great importance that it
art-ally known, the Committee solicited from Mr.
mission to print ir. Their tfforts to obtain an ope
were, however, unavailing, and the motion being cat
Committee was appointed for the purpose of co
state and means of effecting Marine Insurances, and
slightest Intention of detracting from the honour at
lity'of all the individuals who composed that Comm
not hot strike the eye of every man who read the li
were many whose partners were subscribers to the
who were of course interested in the plan.
The Select Committee being thus formed, and hay
them such witnesses as the promoters of the n
thought proper to produce, for the purpose of es
• want of facility and security by the present sy tem
several of your Committee presented themselves I
Interests of this hinne, and they trust, that, aided
by others of the Subscribers, and by merchants of
tabili y and experience, such a body of evidence
Its emild not fag to convince every impartial mind t
not exist any solid ground for the establishment of ;
Insiltrance Company. O; this (spinier', indeed, thi
inittee the appear to have been ; for, after an
i h lasted s x weeks, the report they made to
Conetions concludes, wi bout any recornmendatice
Lioineat of a new Chartered Company.
During the period this investigation occupied, yo
ght it .right to circulate among--; the Members
stem. pamphlet, written on the subj.et ; and havi:ll
Mr. Marryatt, as be'f'ore stated, to permit then
speech, tha: also was circulated, and they have rez
wi h the best effect.
'So soon as the r. port of the select Committee
to the House of Cot ennts, and a copy of it iibtaine
mitten. cenceiving it not to be supported by the ev
eel tie counteract the effect it was likely to lend .c
stood eig that r. Mai iyatt bad pr. pared a counter
he ha,: in vain prui,os 1 to the seine; Committer f
It ') it was determined to .s ply to him to pahlis
'see sat tins (Toil the roper , in which he acqiiies
Pan phlet was also sent to the M 5 others of the Pious
A bill was next brought into Pal-nal:tent by the
the new 111:aine Insurance Company; and it app.
• ir, that they now abandoned the • iLa of el,
ter, or any act or incorpora:ion. The hill having
obj rep-..al of s, muds of the act of 6 Geo. 1,
th exe.usiva privibge to the Royal Exchange ant
%trance Compto.a.:s of insuring in partrership, a
▪ ey re, bottomry.
lie first view of this Bid it may possibly 04
tinderwritris, that there was no very great 01-je
bell g calculated mer. ly to open the lnkurance 1
upon equal terms; tot , upon ri.e consideration o 1
end the consequences to which it would naturally le
anittee were unanitin usly of opinion that it wool
with much greater evils to tl.is House, and to eh
World at large, than the establishment of any sire
tered Company. The eft et of taking off the legs
posed by the act would instantly be, that every
London and Westminster would be converted into
surance Company; that many other Companies
established in 'motion, and all the out-poris in
would likewise have their Marine Insurance Comp
It was therefore the decided opinion of your Cot
every thing which had erne under tlo ir considerat
were appointed, that any alteration in the Law, w
frets might permit Insurance Companies to be form
under the denomination of Joint Stock Compani
orly militate against the Oft, rests of the private
and be injurious to the Merchants, but be p,
of great public Mischief, by opening a fi. Id for num
art: epeculatious, particulaity recd wed to tempt ;
Puldic, from the chaecesabst are necessarily attendi
specie. of Insurance business.
'lacy therefore resolvad that any alteration in rho
be most strenuously opposed ; and for tl is purpose
immediatelt, presented to the House of Commons a
passing into a Law, and praying that the Subs,
Horse, tnig it he heard against it by their Counstl,
la ',nesse' An Order of the Iloese was accordin
tl a. r fpote; ant', Mier Corn-el aid Agents hat
three ii-shis withou. being called in,
.(front :he
l'ublic business) the Honourable Gentleman who t
half ,lion the fieh ins ant, (When it stood for a IA
among the otter Order , of the i)ay) declined insvi.
Pitt wee therefore I- se without any ti:sceosion havir.
to is t' tits.
Worth r it vcib he resumed in the next S.-ssion c
yoar Committee emote pu.itively state; but they 11
believe that the objett is hot altog •ths r abandoned,
that tore teal it .heit they to keep a wateaful eye u
c gc fur that purpose.
,set teonntuttee cannot, in jts'iee to their own
clu .e :hen report, w.:itountakteg the oppurtui yof
1.. g 'hew übdg.ettnis to Mr. 111aititYAT1, tot the g,
atot unwearied z al he has shewn in eroteetieg tl
this Howe, aid tor the utiesan pled ability sci h w,
to ed tbeit cause both in the Mien.- of Conelioes, a
ictect Commute. • :'s, I etli June, t o. t.
• - J. I. ANGERS' EIN. hiIAW.
T. PARRY. J. F. 1 liuOCl
Ii CLAGE T. REED.
G... UNRO. J. IN h.:.
T. NeNt.'':\ LIMN/. F. Z.
' J. R t.. • 'l'. HA1.1.11.0
Restive& unannot usly, That the Report be ;obi
Vesespapers as toe Ccantr.ittee fur awn:terns the
House sliallthink proper.
Resolved titiatmously, That the Thanks of •thh
given to the Seecial committee, for the greet alt
they have Slatted to the interests of this flouse, and
rem:les:ed. to continue their exertions, if the same "hal
Di C 4 /sail-.
Resolved ueanimously, That the Thanks of tl.is
eartieulaily due, and:lei bee thy given, to Joseph hl
for tit' great *Nifty at:d zeal displayed by him both
of Conintoos, and in the Select Cionmittee, in oppo
posed alterations in the existing system of marine hit
(signed) JASPER VAUX,
Resolved un anion oust y,'llat the ihanksot this Met
to the Citairmatt fp; his able and impartial wild= It