Star.
London, England, 1810-02-24 00:00:00

REPORTS IN CHANCERY.
This day were. published,
In Four Volumes, Royal Octavo, price £3 16s. boards,
REPORTS of CASES argued and determined in
the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, from 1779 to 1794.

By W. M. DROWN, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law,
London : Printed for W. Reed, Law Bookieller, Bell-yard,
Temple-bar; and P. Phelan, Upper Ormond-quay, Dublin.

This day were published,
In Eight Volumes. Royal Octavo, price £9. 4s. in boards,
p EPORTS of CASES argued and determined
it in the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, from 28 Geo.
111. to 44 Geu. 111.

By FRANCIS VESEY, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.
London t Printed. for W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bell-yard,
Temple-bar; and P. Phelan, Upper Ormond-quay, Dublin.

SECOND EDITION OF MR. SUGDEN'S LET,' rms.
This day wa(published, price ss. in boards,
A SERIES of LETTERS to a MAN'of PRO-
PERTY, on the Sale, Purchase, Lease, Settlement, and
Devise of Estates. •
By EDWARD BURTENSIAAW SUGDEN, Esq.
Of Lincoln's-Inn, Banister at Law.
I London: Printed for J. Harting, St. James's-street ;J. M.
Richardson Royal Exchange; W. Reed, Law Bookseller. Bell-
yard, Temple-bar; and P. Phelan, Upper Ormond-quay, Dublin.

This day was published, price Is.
A SUPPLEMENT to the FIFTH EDITION of
the BANKRUPT LAWS, pointing out the Alterations
which the late Act of Sir Sarnia Rom* nas created therein.

By WILLIAM COOKE, Req.
Of Lincoln's-lno, Barrister at Law.
London: Printed for W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bell-yard,
Temple•har ; and P. Phelan, Upper Ormond-quay, Dublin.
Of whom may be had, 'rho Bankrupt Laws, complete in lb
royal 3vo. price 2e I. 7s. 6d. in boards,

This day was published, price 19s. in boards,
Air, R. FEARNE'S ESSAY on the LEARNING
IT•s- of CONTINGENT REMAINDERS and EXECU I OKI'
DEVISES. The Sixth Edition, with Notes, and an Analytical
Index.—By Cl fARLES BUTLER, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Lair.
London : Printed for J. Butterworth, Fleet-street; and W.
Reeti, Bell-yard, 'Temple-bar.

This day was published, in royal Sim, price 19F. in boards,
itSi. PRACTICAL TREATISE of POWERS.
By EDWARD BURTENSHAW SUGDEN, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.
Pr; pted for W. Reed, Bell-yardjemple-bar ;R. Pbeney, inner
, Temple-lane ; and Fleming and Phelan, Upper Ormond-quay,
Dublu t.
Lat•tly published, by the same Author, the third Edition of a
Practi tal reatise of the I.aw of Venders and Purchasers of
Estatt s, in royal Svo price 19s. 6d. in boards.

This day was published,
In Three Volumes, Royal Octavo, price £2. 17s. in boards, a
new Edition, being the Sixteenth, of
(-101(F ,UPON LYTTLETON ; revised and cor-
r tcted ; with Additions of Notes, References, and proper

Tables. -
By Flt A NCIS HARGRAVE and CHAS. BUTLER, Esqrs.
Of Lincoln's but.
Including also the Notes of Lord Chief Justice Hale, and Lord
Chancellor Nottingham ; and an Analysis of Lyttleton, %trim u
DT unhnown hand, in 1636-9.
This *Won contains insertions in the Notes of the latter EJi-
tor, in consequence of Judicial Determinations, subsequent to t! e
last Edit lon. The Index, almost entirely new, has been framed
by Charles John Wye, Esq. of Lincoln's-Inn.
London : Printed for E. Brooke, W. Clarke and Sons, and W.
Reed ; arvrP. Phelan, Upper Ormond-quay, Dublin.

This day was published,
Closely printed in One Volume, 12mo, price 7s. itt hoards,
BIBLIOTEIECA NOVA LEGUNI ANGLIA:;
or, a Complete Catalogue of Law Books, arranged upon a
plan entirely new, compiled and corrected to the present time.

By WILLIAM REED.
London : Printed for W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bell-yard,
Temple-bar ; and P. Phelan, Upper Ormond-quay, Dublin.
A complete Catalogue of Law Books being much wanted, the
publisher was induced to undertake one upon a plan entirely
new, and which he trusts will be found no: inferior in correctness
land utility to any of the Law Catalogues hitherto published. li
is presume& that the advantage of the in esent compilation will
be upparen... ; the whole be;ng so arranged, as to enable the pur-
lisaser to select, at one view, such works as may treat on the sub-
ject of his particular study or inquiry.

1 his day was published, price 95. in boards,
A new Edhion, being the Tenth, with Correcticas and Additions
to the p;:.sent time,
LOVE'
LASS on WILLS and INTESTACIES •
I I
shewi:tg, in a plain, clear, easy, and familiar manner, how a
man's Family or Relations will be entitled to his Real and Per-
sonal Estate; by the Laws of England, and Customs of the City of
London an•.l Province of York; containing also, Instructions and
necessary Farms for every Person to make, alter, and Pe-publish,
his own Wiil ; likewise Directions for Executors how to azt after
the Testator's Death, with respect to proving his Will, taking
upon them the Executorship, getting in the Effects, and paying
Debts and Legacies.
London : Printed for R. Pheney, Inner Temple-lane; W.
Reed, Bell-yard, Temple-bar; and P. Phelan, Upper Ormond-
quay, Dublin.

I.ABORDE'S VIEW OF SPAIN.
This day was published, in Five Volumes, Octavo, with an Atlas
of the Roads of Spain, and other Maps of the Country, Ste.
price XS. 13s. 6d. boards,
AVIEW of SPAIN; comprising .a descriptive,
Itinerary of each Province, and a general Statistical Ac-
count of the Country; including its Population, Agriculture, Ma-
nufactures, Commerce and Finances; its Gdvernment, Civil and
, Ecclesiastical Establishments ; the State of the Arts, Sciences, and
Literature ; Its Manners, Customs, Natural History, dtc.
By ALEXANDER DE LABORDE.
Translved from the French.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row,
and R. Dulau and C•. Ulu-square.
" Tbis publication contains a vast accumulation of important
Aegis, and is the most comprehensive and saistactory work on
the sublect."—Eclectic Rev. Feb. 1810.

BUTLEICS alabrated RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER.
BEAT:TY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea-
tare% are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; but the
Proprietor of BUTLER.' TOOTH POWDER would beg leave
to remind Um Country-women that the lustre of their Charms
loses half its 'absence where the Ti•eth are discoloured, or 'hew
rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusable,
as the present preparation affords the infallible means of removing
every lal•anish of the enamel, and is safe in its application, being
somposed of Vegetables.
It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
gway every imperfection, eithfff in the colour, or the decay oldie
enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and detects
ble, and making the Gums of their proper shape and vermillion
hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-ache. No ccetn-
position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, has
met such universal approbation; and the Proprietor has to boast
that it is in daily use of Royalty itself.
Sold, wbole'ale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Crisp, corner of Spring
I Gardens; Pidding, 76, Oxford-street • Clarke, 399, Borough;
IBilson, Woolwich; Baxter, Edinburg,: and Glasgow, and by
most Country Medicine Vender, eras Yerfarastss la bourn at
111^ S 4 ei*

.

•••••
• 4. -
41111.••-• • .• • No •

. 0 FFICE. OF ORDNANCE, Flintary 15, ism.
HE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of HIS MA-
I'
.. JESTroORDIfANCE, de Amway:lw Nona,
Proposals will be reteived at their Ogce ln.Pall-Mall, on
oftefore Friday the 2d day pf March next, froth .sdch
,Persons
as May be willing to undertake the supply of Tackle Hooks,
and various other Articles of lrotifor service of this Department
for &period of three years.
Pioposals for any Article contained in the List will be receited•
and Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, upon appiltladoit at the ,
Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Town, where farther parti-
eulats, together with the terms and col dithms of the contract, .
may he known, and riso at the Secretary's Office in Pall Mall
aforesaid, any day between the hours of tan and four .o'clock,.
where also the ltoposals must be delivered, sealed up, and ets-
' dorsed " Pmposals for Tackle HoOks, Au." But no propoobl
oan be admitted afar the said 2d day of March next, at twelve
o'c&isck at noon of the same day ; neither will any Tender be no-
ticed unless the party making it, or an agent in his behalf, Mall
atteuti.—By Order of the Board, A. H. CREW, Secretly.

;h Court.

PURSUANT to a Decree.of the
Chancery, bearing date the 7th day of July,
certain Causes, wherein his Majesty's Attorney General' ifther;
Relation of the Rev. John Ptudall, Clerk, and the Rev. John
White, Clerk, Informant, and the said John Ruda% Clerk, and the
said John White, Clerke Plaintiff), the twelve Governors of the
lierediraments and Goods of the Church of Crediton, otherwise
Kyrtoo and others, are Defendants, and between his Majesty's
Attorney Genitml at the Relation of William Buller, Esq. Infor-
mant, the Mayor and Citizens of the City of Rochester and
others, Defent;ants, the Creditors of the Charity Ettrate, vested in
the twelve Cg.s:e.raors of the Hereditainents and Goods of the
Church of Crediton otherwise Kyrton, are forthwith to come in
I artl prove their Debts before ROBERT STEELE, Esq. one of the
Masters of the said Court, at his Chamber), in Southampton
Buildings, Chancery-lane I.ondon, or in default thereof they will
I be excluded the bdneiit of the said Decree.

SAVING IN FUEL.
SLATER's STEAM KITCHEN, combined with
a Roaster' and with or without a Hut Closet, on a new anti
.higlil y-appfoved construction, forms the mast clean and best cook-
ing apparatus in the world. The whole is upon the most sin p 1:
principle ; performing, by the aid of one small fire, the various
operations of steaming, hulling, roasting,stew ing, baking and broil-
ing, at one and the same time or separately, doing away nearly all
the labour and ripener in common use.—References may be had'
from the Propi ietor to families of the first respectability.
The Apparatus may be had of any size or form, according to
convenience of situation or the number of persons it is intended to
cook for. One that will stand in the compass of airptare yard
will be found large enough to tiro,: victuals for more than thirty
people ; the price is moderate, and one fourth of the savings aris-
ing front its use will clear its first cost in the course of one year.
Orders received by John Slater, the Patentee, in Eirminlhatit ;
and at No. 49, Rathbone•place, Oxford street, London,.

TIMBER, BUCKS.
For immediate SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AQUANTITY of OAK, ELM, ASH, and
other TIMBER, now standing In Wo ids and Enclosures,
in the vicinity of Taplow and Maidenhead Bridge, which will be
SOl,l in Lots, amounting to from X• 200 to £lOOO. The Winter
Woods must be taken down and paid for immediately, aad the
Oak as soon as the season Will admit.
For Particulars, apply to Mr. lmrie, at the Queen's Head,
Taplow, who will to shew the Tiluber.
No applications by letter will be attended to unless the postage
is paid.

UMBER.
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, in Terttve La*, to the best
Bidders, at the Crown Inn. Bridgenorth, Salop, on Monday
the sth day of March next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be-
fore Aim. Mos- s ET' Esq. the Deputy Remembrancer of His
Majesty's Court of Exchequer, at Wesminster, pursuant to a
Decree made in a Cause, intituled " Creswell against Long,"
bearing date the 15th of December, 1509,
FVE HUNDRED OAK ;end Two Hundied and
Twenty-seven ASH TREES, of the primest quality and
largest dimensions, fit for the Navy, or Building, where Capital
Timber Is required.
Particulars may be had at the Office of the said Deputy Re-
membrancer, in the Exchequer Office, Temple; of Wm. Beyer,
Esq. Bedford-row London ;of Joseph Pitt, Esq. Cirencester ;
and of Mr. John Bedford-row,
at Sidbury, near Bridgenorth, Salop,
where the Timber is situate, and •ivito will shew the same. •

CAP l lAL MACHINERY, with extensive FREEHOLD PRE-
AIISES, on a NAVIGABLE RIVER.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
. By Mr. MUNN, on Thursday, March 29.; at Twelve,
at the Auction Mart, London,
THOSE • Desirable FR EEHOLD PREMISES,
in a superior situation, at Bromley, within three miles (if
the Metropolis, lately occupied by Mr. C. S. Miliward, com-
prising a scite of Ground of more than One Acre and a Half ex-
tent, the Northern boundary forming a Wharf of upwards of '2 09
fret in length, washed by the River Lea, which is navigable for
Crafts of 70 tons burthen, and enciosed, on the East, South, and
West by lofty Walls, with a substantial pile of Building, consist-
ing of four flours, covering a plot of ground equal to 106 feet
square; recently erected of materials of unusual scantlings iu
point of magnitude, Ss well as of superior quality; with a Steam
Engine of s 6 horse power, which has just been finished by
FaN-
TON, Aluß ear, Sec. in their best manner, and may be attacked
to any description of Machinery.
The foundations are unusually strong, and in that part parti-
cularly appropriate, are constructed, for thu formation cf a Wet
Dock, for the admission cf Craft close to the Buildings.
May be viewed subsequent to the Ist of March, with tickets,
which, with Particulars, may be. had of Mr. Munn, Waibrook,
f near the Royal Exchange; particulars also of Mr. Neeld, Soli-
liter, Norfolk-street, Strand; on the Premises, and at the Auc-
tikm Mart

NORFOLK, FEBRUARY, ISIS.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A MOST Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
situate in the parish of South Lynn, All Saints, within the
Borough of King's Lynn. in the County of Norfolk:
Consisting of a Capital Mansion or Dwelling-hpuse pleasantly
situated in the said parish of South Lynn, containing two Par-
lours, one of which is very spacious, large Hall, good Kitchen,
and ;lack Kitchen; suitable Sleeping-rooms and attics, large arch-
ed Cellars, and a spacious Garden in the front of the House,
planted with well, fruit and other tree.; and an exceeding good
piece of pasture land adjoining walled in, of about an acre, plant-
ed with vines and various other fruit trees, pleasant summer-
house, together with a coach-house and three stalled stable, and
suitable out-offices, as the same has been for some years past, and
still is in the occupation of the Rev. J. Temple. The possession
of this estate may be had en the 26th of March next.
Alio, an exceeding good Dwelling-house adjoining the above,
consisting of two keeping parlours, kitchen, back kitchen, four
chambers, and two attics, and a small garde„ ; a three-stalled
stable and a flagged stone yard, with coal-house and out-offices,
and a good cellar ; now is the occupation of Mr. Joseph Walls.
Also another Dwelling-house adjoining the above, consisting of
one parlour and kitchen, two chambers and an attic, cellar and a
Sag stone yard, stable for one horse, coal-house and out offices;
now in the occupetionof Mr. John Egghton. Possession of the
two last mentioned estates may be had on the 14th lune next.
N. B. All the above-mentioned Estates are brick and tiled, and
in good repair, and moderately assessed to the Land Tax. The
Poor Rates of this Parish aro comparatively small with those in
King's Lynn, which is an adjoining parish, the parish of South
Lynn payiag only four shillings in this pound yearly, while the
rates In the parish of King's Lynn pay from thirteen to fourteen
' shillings in the pound.
For price and particulars, apply to Mr. Hawkins, Solicitor,
14320,N0rf01k; or Mr. Joseph Walls, who will chew the estates.

rMENTART PROCEEDINGS. ".•

. -
HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 23.
The X 1,5000300 and 3E10,500,000 Exchequer Bills Bill, the
Pointe of Wales's Lease Bill, and the Qualification Indemnity Bill,
Were read a third time and passed.
Three Road Bills were brought up by Sir R.t.t.ru Mixsattxx
Mr. Lvcow, and other Members of the House of Commons, and
read *first time.
• On a motion of the Earl of HARDWICJCE, some accounts
.were ordered of the average Prices of Barley, Oats, and tPugar,
et different periods. •
On the motion of the Earl of DARNLEY, art account was or-
' derrd.of the average Prices of Grain hi the Dublin Market, at dif-
fenntidoda, and the quantities imported into England ti-oat
*dining the last year.
Coi tie Motion of Lord Viscount MELVII.LE, accounts were
ordered of the number of Ring's Ship' employed in transpormg
Troops sad Stores, and the number of Hired Vessels in the em-
ploy of the Transport Board in 1808, and MOO, after a few words
1 from lard Muscatel's, who stated his intention of moving for
hula. docomessu.
‘--1, • LICENCES.
' The Earl of LAUDERDALE called the atten-
tion of dip ?louse to the subject of Licences, granted
by the Board of Trade for commercial purposes, re-
specting which he thought their lorde4ps ought to
Abe in possession of some information, tiarticularly at
the present moment, when the granting of- Licences
was carried to an unprecedented extent, and the whole
commerce of the country seemed to be at the disposal'
of the Executive Government. His Lordship with
this view made four Motions for accounts of Licences
granted, of the Fees received for them, and another
account of Licences granted, distinguishing the Acts
of Parliament, under the authority of which they
were respectively issued.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought it right to
Make an observation upon the present mode of grant-
ing these Licences, in consequence of a question re-
lative to this )übject having come judicially before
him, in which it had been argued, that these Li-
cences might, as a matter of light, be transferred
froin one person to another with the startle facility as
a bank note. It appeared that they were granted to
an individual by name, and to others generally, with-
out mentioning names for ships, the names of which
were not mentioned. He thought this much too loose
a manner of transacting busipess of this nature, and
that some more definite mode ought to be adopted.
Earl BATHURST entered into an historical 'de,
tail to spew the necessity of resorting to Licences for
the purposes of commerce, under the circumstances
which, had for some tine existed, observing, that it
was no new practice, that it had continued from the
commencement of the war, and had existed to a con-
siderable extent during the last war. With respect
to the mode of issuing the Licences, the Board of •
Trade had, during the last year and a half, carried
into effect a regulation, by which with reference to the
export trade, the same of the vessel was mentioned
114. Liceace ; but with respect to the import trade.*
that was found impossible, as the person obtaining
the Licence chid not know what vessel might be
procured for the purpose wanted. As to the names -
of all the parties having an interest in the cargr, it
was impossible also to insert them, because frequently
they were not known till after the .Licence was ob-
Aained. Witli respect to the fourth motion of the
Noble Lord, he must decidedly object to it, as it
would be impossible for a return to be made of the
specific Act of Parliament under which each Licence
was granted.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH doubted the legality
of issuing Licences in, the form in which the( were
now granted.
Earl BATHURST in explanation, observed, that
with respect .to the import trade, the name of the
vessel, when procured, was required to he indorsed
on the licence, which rendered it sufficiently specific.
Lord REDESDALE observed, that it was im-
possible td insert all the names of the parties to whom
a cargo belonged in the licence, becausz in most cases
it was in consequence of obtaining the licence that part
of the freight was procured. With respect to the iut-
port trade, it was also impossible to insert the name of
the vessel, because it could not be known at the time.
--These licences, however, granted in this forts*,
had been adjudged to be good in the Courts of Ade
miralty.
Aftet some further explanation, the first three mo-
tions were agreed to, and the fourth negatived.
HIS MAJESTY'S ANSWER TO Tilt CITY OF LONDON.
Thb Marquis of LANSDOWNE understanding that a Noble
Earl, one of his Majesty's Ministers, would have to attend slut
Rouse of Commons on Monday, did not wish to make the sues.
tion of which he had given notice during the absence of the No-
ble Earl, and therefore postponed it till Friday.
The Order for summoning their Lordships for Monday was
discharged, and renewed for Friday.
REVERSION BILL.
On the Order of the Day being read for resuming the debate on
the first reading of the Reversion Bill, .
The LORD CHANCELLOR • taw], that in consequence of
the objection urged on a former evening, he had thought the most
fit course of proceeding was to adjourn the debate, in order to
give time for investigating the subject. Upon the fullest consider-
ation, however, that be had in e:: enabled to give to it, he was of
opinion, that the objection could not be supported.
Lord ARDEN said, that having conceived it to be an oblcctlon
to proceeding in the Bill, he had thought it his duty tb state it.s—
The objection, however, not being considered as valid, he should
certainly not do so indecent a thing as to opp.sse a first reading,
but should oppose the Bill in its other stages.
The Bill was read a first time.

Earl GROSVENOR gave notice that he shortly move the se.

cond reading on Monday.
Lord GRENVILLE wished to have some entrl made on the
Journals, in order, that what had happened in this case nut not
prejudge or preclude the question; with respect to the privilege
which he conceived, and which it had been underrood that every
Peer possessed of presenting a Bal, and desiring, without motion,
that it should be read a first tune,
Some conversation took place between the Lord Chancellor,
the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Erskine, and Lord Grenville, as to
1 the point whether this privilege was actually possessed by the
1 Peers or not, which terminated in a motion made by Lose Gren-
ville, and which was avoid to, to refer the qutstiott to the Com-
mittee of Privileges..
The Lords were ordered to be sununoned for Monday.
Adjourned till Monday.

P

...•. •

s. I