Star.
London, England, 1803-12-13 00:00:00

VIF-StAAORELAND.

TO BE BOLL/ BY AUCTION,
(hotether or in Lou), by Order of the Aol:riecs ander a Coairalf-
800 of Bankaipt agate Thomas Wade, Merchaat„st the busk
alpha Rudd, the flin of the Crown Ina, at Appleby, in the
,county aforcfsid, ea Saturday tie t7thday of Dotarlscr, dos,
By Mr. JOHN WRIGHT, Audioaecr,
(Stabled to the cooditions which Will be then produced),
ALL that Valuable and fraproveable Freehold
aod Cullansary ERate caoMft of a Farm.houfe, called
Picarkads, with virlousOotballaing I,hod one hundred and twenty-
one Acres, and one Rood of Land more or left, lyi'g nearty coa-
ti:woos. Alfo two Cattieitates lu Graff:in Bottom, and lies Cattle.
rifitLittle Mafgrava loonsk, &mate in the feveral pinnies of
re, Crotby, Garrett, and Warcop, and la the Manors of
Great and Little Maguire and Soulby. Ihe Cults:floury prcmifts
are holdall of and under Sir Jobs Mamba Mug:rare, Baronet, and
are now la the occupation of Joky h Barnes, as Lamer *snot, at
Las old low rent of 671. los.
If tin iltate is divided It will tyi fold in the following Lots :
Lat. t. AU thole fevcral pieces and parcels of Callocaary Laud.
Ihoace la Great Mukrave bj dilatation, is Acres More ur

—Lot a. A Cußomary Chore or Inelofere, called Haber Pent, be
Itithistlem, 3 Acres, 3 Roods, and a Perches =rimer lace.
Lot 3. A iCufbaniary Chic or inclabire, called DOW'S Intact, by
elliniation, 3 Acres, t Rood, and 18 Perches.
Lot 4. A Collomary Ckie or Lieldure, called jeR Head. by
' eftlatatitin, 5 Acres, t Rood, and 34 Perches.
Lot 5. The remainder of Pkwlands Eftate. comprifing the Farm
Houle, Out.licuillog, and 97 Acres, Roods, 24 Perches, More
or lets of tang, to he (old in me tut.
Lot 6. 91% Catdegates in Ithrk Mufgrate Intact.
Lot 7. Two Castigates in OratTgill.brittorti. in the Manor of
Swann. N. IL The Land Ts: is redeemed.
imb. Alto win be fold at the fame time and place, a Menage
or Tenement. barn, bye, Ruble, and other buildings, with a
garth or garden, and ero.t or eleffe adjoining, by cftiniation five
atres more .r Ws, with abnut an acre and two road., called the
Mot. part, *mate at Efplaod. HU, near Brampton, In the pad&
of Long Maltuu, in the County aturefaid, two third parts of which
lab. mentioned premifes are frothoid,and une I • fd adirmary, and
held under the Earl of Thaw, at the cultomary rent el ten pence
half-penny.
Let 9An Allotment of Cnnittlelti upon Brampton Most, tome.
time Ince dl.tdcd Into two lociofurrs. and formerly allotted by
the Ccommillimera, by virtue of an ACI4 Parliament (or dividing
the raid Common, to R:chard Atideun the ',nines, containing
together by eitimation fourteen acres in freer 14s.
Use so. An Abutment of Common upon Ilu. Mrs Mom. near
Aypleby afersfaid. containing by efilmatice be acres more or lA.
14. 11. The Salt is not febket to duty.

For funks: particulars anly so Marra Ward, DCMICItt, rod
°masa, Solicitors Hcoristta-Iltect, Covent Garde's, Landos •
of Le ALErs. RabeAron and Wu; Atuanies. Appleby. stet-laid

EXTRACTS, chic' Poing the Anticnt Manner of
g the Kit ;;,loni i.l Nli:itAry Array; Modes
of Dctenee...loptvd kir it. taitiy in P:rt0d5...11)..n;:...r, an.: the ,rit-
ticoce of Fon:1,111er, :11 to the National Clura:l4.r .11,31
bravery of the Engin!' Liken front Ori. ire. "oat: Paperb of :he
hiltcenth Century, culleacd on the Continent, and hithetto in-
edited.

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This day was publifiscd, in One Volume duodecimo, price AIL 6d.
in boards,
•
ENGLAND'S EGIS; or, the MILITARY EWER.
01 cs of the Bitixisit EMPIRI; a work which is fingutarly
applicable to the prefent litustion of the country, and which de-
monitrate, the Mellll of exerting the gre.iteft military energies, .
with an extraordinny f.ving of Expence.
By JOHN CARTWRIGHT, FN.
" And there wen In Mad eight hundred theuland valiant men
that arc* the !Word; and the men of Judah were five hundred
thoufati." SA nu it L.
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OCTAVO EDITION.
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A New Edititm of

THE WORKS of the Right Honourable E.l).
• • MUND DURI(g.
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GALVANISM.
This day were pundleci, in Two Vol.. See,
Mußraced with a great number of Copperll tea,
Price One Guinea in Boards,

VLEMENTS of GALVANISM, in Theory and
A-A Pradice; with a Gompreheetlve View of Its Hißory, has
the nit it,perimmts ua GaMei to the pinion time: Con.
taiding alto, Praaleal Ihreellons foe Conltruding the Galvanic
Apparatm and plain Oftesnatle Inftruellons for Performins an
the varitma; Experiments.
Hy C. H. WILKINSON, S. A S.
. .

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The PO!TICAL WORKS of EDMUND SPENCER, midis
Preface, cal and Critkal, by J. Atkin, M. D. and thirteen
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COWLEY; with a Preface, Diegrapbleal and Critical, by limind
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1171-1 EN Profetrional Man of 4110Caliog sod to.
v froaftbility deviate from the goers& fylbss by the fikeltimi
of a peculiar Hemet, the hatless of log osmiaoW QOM& h Ili
bell echidna ot
Teo rare linwerurrzted". way make to the Pdalles webtimit
or THiL>is DISORDMUI, an/ the Gimuhati milk el sir ph,
tins sac &Mations' ardour to oppofe se he as h ens absd the es?
ware or. Ode dompleinte which an As molt intparrsen hi theca&
love of batman lalevaides.
Atter biddies Into easy blame se as Army %meas.
famed • via at sa duty period of herdlita to release indltidash
from the iodises of uneducated Men, or At equally daft:tots
prodpitaog of general Preditiorsare.
The MtLY DIBORDE Mos the cane of which f have aware
my stesatiese, ceabythe every fpcates of VENEREAL IMO.
riom. whoshar selt a recast or leg shansdasio.adly. Al Mod@
of MCNUTT, whether Macy Ono the WWI of Schoolboys, or
the todaJpeocc of lashed age, sad hilly that deraisranown of tis
fifteen in Wennestwhkh Is &led MUMMIES:I at cranium
tionierese Nodes are the nfak of *soma or hafts is the
trostsidet at • Ng& Goserthas, sad it ad anfropiseady hipion•
did the feeds of Lib ere pascal by the andikrenan at' an unguenl,
al boor. Hy a fapador seethed tech asendeinte re aft cond,
and even what others hive tilled, l troll that I Owl padania als
ear a radical meltahlilhatest. •

sleer, however, are the area at emenikated Mbelob alai
mks. compered with the ealookoes beat lees of NM. whelk!
total/ race in a SOLITARY VICR,or the prorakot tiektbset
• istbionabk Life, acquire that flare of Debby which 4 the
inuvollabk catiequence of Melt pernitioui habits.
Where the nohow foam broods overkill .n but earefully
concede Ms misfortune, it may be foam camiebtios her him to
atora, that although it be an Mira of doubt or IifeCTIAAT with
triter Practitioners, the removal of theft DK rictEwciai 4v, tha
gr laal moochof tenor atop is the acqulrenteet of =response !r.
if ihe rites of Ilaccbus or Venue have begun to italite manly
• much .nziety win be removed by as may acmomenhine et
the teogohl hats, sod In tlcie tale no great diacekke tstlg emur.
but where this deficien,y has fur - years saUbod, a peeper Pio.
Severance is indßposibin roguMte to revive the letoberkg flats
of Life. and to re-sebum the C'ealtituellea.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have hog here dlimpakeel
thdr emstetations of a fettnit, in!! be dbrai, Het M melt b-
iomes tude &bets are cerabk by hieMni
The ShCit WY which is fo cfrostial to my endertakke, and the
Quakfacatioto whisk 1 have prefunsed to form the Dab of
my otos:Xiang, and in coincidence with fedi this imematien b
gives. tint Mr. !MEE may be confulted passel* (or by lanes
*Mame a (mall lame) at hit book, No. so. Anambeidnest, brand.
near Tonyk-list
The.,. i• an additional entrance le Water-area atlicdaing,anS
the manic is on both the doork
W.. b& L Member et the Royal Cage M astrgenee.

Pr

PARLIAMENTAR r PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, DEC. VI,.

The Loan CHANCELLOR prefented a petition from'
Mr. Allen Nl•Leod, late Editor of the Albion, now
a prifoner in Newgate, praying for the remiffion of
the fine of tool. impofed upon him in the year ttior,
for the breach of their Lordfhips' privileges.—The
petition was ordered to lie on the table.
A number of Bills, particularized in our former
reports, were forwarded in their refpedive Rages.—
Among there were the Expiring Laws Bill, and the
Curates Relief Bill, which were read a fecond time.
With refped to the former, Lord SUFFOLK exprefftcl
a defire to be informed, whether two annuities, io a

conliderable amount, granted in the reign of t:),L seen
Anne, and continued by this Bill, which would fall
•in next year, were to go, after that period, to the
Confolidated Fund, or to what other purpofe they
were to be appropriated? With regard to the latter,
he hoped that the relief fo juftly granted to the
poorer clergy would be properly applied. He had
lately, he laid, received a number of lettere from inch
perfons, complaining that they were obliged to do
duty for a much fmaller allowance than the fum fpe-
cified in former Ads.

Lord HAWKESEURY obferved, with regard to the
annuities alluded to, that when the time came of
their falling in they would certainly eonftitute part of
the difpofable refources of Parliament.
Lord HAWRISBURY then moved the fccond read-

ing of the Ira Habeas Corpus Sufpenfion Bill, and
as he thould have to make a fimilar motion as to the
Martial Law Bill, the arguments which he Should
have to adduce in fupport of the, former, he wilhed
to be regarded as equally applicable to the latter.—
He admitted that the power given by there meafures
Should be delegated only in a cafe of the ftrongert
neceffity, and, when fo given, that they Should not
be exercited but under the fanaion of a limiter ur-
gency. That Inch a neceffity now exitted his Lotd-
'hip inferred from the rebellion of 1798, and from
the continued fpirit of ditaffeltion in a certain clafs
of the population of Ireland, from that period, until
it again broke into open infurreCtion on the 23d of
July. That Minifters were aauated by the inoft
rigid attention to the fecond part of his potation, he
contended to be evident from the faa that martial ,
law had been retorted to in one inftance only, and
that in every other cafe the confpirators of the 23d
of July had been tried with the mock ferupulous re-
fpea to the ordinary forms ofjuflice. The power of
which_Government_now demanded the continuance i

was effentially necefary to the fupprerson of rebel.
lion; perhaps the very knowledge that fuch a power
Was yelled in them might prevent the neceffity of ex-
ercifing it.
Lord SUFFOLE affented to the urgency of the ma-
tures stow propofed, but conceived that there never
could be any tranquillity in lieland until there was a
complete redrefs of its grievances. He thought that
following the advice given by the greateaVanel viten
(he would not with the Poet fay, the meaneft) of man-
kind, Lord Bacon, a commifEon &mild be appointed
for the fpccific purpofe of enquiring on the fpot into
the alledged grievances.
Lord Kivu thought there ought to have been a
Committee of Enquiry into the Rate of Ireland,before
the Noble Secretary of State propoted to fufpend the
Habeas Corpus AS, and to coati martial law. He
admitted that Minifters hail exercifed their authority
with every degree of lenity, and he expeSed they
would continue to do fo. With this idea, he mull
fuppofe that fuch perfons as had been ;Fat in cußody
from this country to Ireland, had been apprehended
for offences attually committed there ; otherwife the
feadiug of them would conflitute an abufe of the
powers confided by there Ass.
The Marquis of Stico, in riling to give his hearty
atTent to the Bills, and to exprefs his gratitude to his
Majefty's Miniflers for introducing them, took an op-
portunity of alluding to the obtervation of a Noble
Lord (Lord Suffolk), that it had been repeatedly at
forted in that Houfe, during the greater part of fall
Sefton, that tranquillity was completely rebored in
that part of the United Kingdom. The Noble Mar-
quis difavowed that any tech declaration was ever
made by him., He well knew that there was a fource
of Secret and petty treafon in a confiderable part of the
population of that country, ready to break out when
the vigilance of Government fhnuld relax, and oppor-
tunity flsould offer. He perfectly agreed with the
Noble Secretary of State, in his ideas of the charafler
and quality of the lag infurreSion ; it bore all the
features of the old parent rebellion, and was fcarccly
to be diflinguithed from it.
Lord Gearviss.a argued that no Parliamentary
ground had been Rated for their I.ordiltips' amt.—
His Majefty's fpeech Rated that tranquillity had b' en
rebored in Ireland. The urgency, therefore, under
• hid' Mini tiers were inverted with xtraordinary
powers, mull be fuppofed to be at an end, unlefs tome
new Gifts were brought forward in junification of their
continuance. He could have wilbed that the Noble
Secretary had argued the two Bills Separately, as he
could eafily conceive that there might be good ma-
ims for fufpending the Habeas Corpus, which could
not bear out the expediency of enaiting Martial Law.
In fatt, the merit affumed by the Noble Secretary of
the late traitors having been tried by the Civil Courts,
clearly proved that the country was not in tech a
Hate as that its tranquillity could be inland by no-
thing !bort of Martial Law. Such was his view as a
Menthe, of Parliament, though as a private indivi-
(Nal, fpeaking from his own knowledge, he mutt ad-
sr‘.t the neceffity of haring lecoorfe to a remedy be-
yond the ordinary forms of law. Placed, therefore,
by the want of all informatibn on the part of Mini-
sters, in the fituation of voting, if he thould at all
vote. for the mestere, contrary to the &Sates of his
Parliamentary duty,or of incurring, by voting against,
it, the odium of wining to deprive his Majerly of
powers, perhap. necefiiry for the floppretTion of re-
beilion. he Should *basin from giving nts atient ur
Wiest to the quellion.
The Earl of Littler, a corroborated the argu-
ments of the Secict-ay of mate, and fuid, that the
loyal inhabitants of Ireland would have reafon to
execrate the misfire of the Union. if they were not
prittetted at this crifis, by the operation of theft two
Bills. His I.ordiltip took an opportunity of coned-
ir.g an error which bad wine forth. imputing to him
,:xpretrions in that Houk unfavourable to the lop
iit r of the Catholic interell. His Lordthip belie
the mO4 iPtisilisitd lativage, to the'

eondua and patriotifm of that refpettabYe and opu-
lent clafs of men, and concluded with giving his
molt cordial fupport to both the Mills. '
The LORD Cneacct.Lott combated with his
ufual energy and ability the arguments of Lord
Grenville, and gave his heaity concurrence to the
Bills, in the refponfibility of which he would as glad-
ly take his (hare, as he did in all the meafures of the
fame kind which had preceded them during the laft
war. His Lordfhip paid force jell merited encomi-
ums to the criminal jurifprudence of Ireland, and
fpoke in terms of the warmea panegryic on the im-
partiality of the juroys, the dignified moderation and
patience of the Judges, and the induftry and humanity
of the Law Officers of the Crown.
Lord DARNLEY rofe, and alluding to the infur-
redion of the 23d July, afferted, that the Govern-
ment of Ireland was furprifed. He condemned, in
very (iron language, the difmiffal of the Comman-
der in C of the Forces in that country. His
d
Lord(hip affertions were controverted by
Lord HODAIL r. who maintained that the Govern-
ment was not furprifed, that the Commander of the
Forces. and the Sitperintendant of the Policel were
acquainted with the projelted riling, and that the
Hon. Officer alluded to had not been clifinifed, but
bad folicited his rccal.

After a few words in explanation, between the
Lords Hobart, Limerick, and Darnley, the motion,
on the fecond reading of the bill, was put, when the
Contents carried it. Several bills then went through
the Committee, into which the Houfe refolved itself.
Their Lordships immediately afterwards adjourned
till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. CORRY prefented various kith Accounts; which were or-
dered to lie on the 'ratite.
Mr. W. DUNDAS informed the Houfe of his intention to with-
draw the notice he had given, refrottlog the Militia Laws in Scot-
land, till after the reeds.
Mr. CORRY gave notice, that he fhoold move for the Fillmorn
of the linen Board in Ireland, on Wedookali in the Committee
of Supply.