Star.
London, England, 1803-04-02 00:00:00

ANCIENT STAINED GLASS.
- - - -

TO BR SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
Por CHURCH PS, PUBLIC BUILUINaS, and CABINETS,
At No. 0, PALL-MALL.
'THE Colletiion is in fine prefervation.—Atten.
dance from Teo tin Floe o'Clock —Good allowancc to
thole who buy to fa again.

LAINDON-ON THE-HILLS, ESSEX.
TO BE SOI.D BY AUCTION,
By Meer,. HODSKINSON, ABBOTT, ard Co.

At Garraway's Coffce•Hufe. London, on Tuefday, the loth of
May next at Twelve o'clock,
Ja-N eligible FREEHOLI) FARM, called I.E
TYE FARM, in the Peri& of Laindon-on-the.:lills,
confifting of screrity Acres or thereabouts, dairably litusted
upon and Dear that well-known And remarkable St ot. the i•ra.
pea Hill, commanding the molt eatenfivc and pleafing ViLws
of the 'Thamcs, from London to th.. Note, in the o.cupAtints
of Mr. John Martinson Leafe for Three Year:, from Michaels
Mat next, at the kferved Rent of 2,1. Ss.

Pirtici,lars may be had at the Bell, Horndon ; Black .1307,
Chelmsford ; White Hart, Brentwood , Falcon, Gravecnd ; of
Mars. Witham, Solicitors, Gray's Ino-fguare ; and of M‘frrs.
HotIO:Infoo Abbott, and Co.', Artindell-ftrect, London, Whet*
a Plan °C UL Farm may be teen.

STANFORD I.h HoPE. SEX.
TO BE SOLD BYALICTION,
By IVleffes. HODSKINSON, ABBOTT, and Co.
At Cutaway's Coffe.whonfe, London, on Tocfciry, the tea!' of
May next, at Twelve o'clolk,
AN eligible and valuable FAKM, about Two.
third. Freehold, and One-third Cop bold, comprifini
One Hundred and Thirty eight Actin of rich Arable Land,
with Dwelling and OSices, called IVY WALL 14
the Farah of Stanford Le Hope. nearly adjoining it. Lotto
New South End Road, and Twenty-eight Miles t: .m London;
in the Occupation of Mr. Colegate, on Leak, or which 'Three
Years will lie unexpir.:ii it Michaeltnat next, at the referred
Rent of 551—Particulars may be lad at the EcIL Hot:Wong
Black Boy, Chulinloid ; Waite Hart. Brentwood; kelecak
Gnivefend; or Main. Witham, Oray's Inn4quarel and of
Meffra HeaLtinfon. Abbott, anti Co. Arundei-itrect, Lan-
don, where a Pin ache Farm may be

OXFORDSHIRE.
A CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANOR FARM,
011 AT TTTTT till.
TO BE OLD BY AUC I lON,
By Mdfry HODSXNSON, ABBorr, and CO.
At Carraway'r Coffee-hoofs, Loudest, on Toddiy, the 10th
of May next, t Twelve,
A.E deferable FREE HOLD MANOR FARM
called HA I.WELL FARM; confilting of :018 Aerie
of Meadow, M' ore Amble, Wood, and Down Land, with
Farm Houle Mai, five Barns, Maithoufe, other Out-build•
inp, and Twelve. Comps for Woritmen.--.Halvrell b tee
miles Weil from Burford, and fo from London, Yes entirely
compat within a ring fence, ogreialg7 wooded; the foil heal.
thy, aboveding with pens; coingriing a Parlfl within kfilf.
Great Trhe Free, and not rand to Mother Church, only na
to a (null payment to the Vicar of Broadwell, and forms as
eligible Mite for a Gendarmes fond of Avimikarat mutilaa,
or the Ph:afore* of the Field—Now occupied by Mr. John
Welk, wink Leak 'spires at Melodeon, Iffy.
N. B. A part of this Skate h tiddler • bins of yam which
will be more partindarty addled in the pentad puticadara,
which will &only be reedy. and nay then be had at the Bell,
Burford; Angel. Oxford; sod of Maks. Hodiinfon, Abbot,
and Co. Arandeldrod, Look" where a plan of the Elate
may be foot.

COOKHAM, EERIE .C'l'O RE SOLD BY AUCTION:
By Metro. SKINNER, DYKE, and CO.
On flattarday, tie tick day of AprS, at the 9on Inn, Maiden.
head, punctually at Three o'clocl4 la Munn 1.401„
AFREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASE-
HOLD ESTATE, delinbly &sate to the Par* of
Cookbarn, a deighthil and much oinked part at the Comity
of Berke, three mks from Msidenhead; competing a genteal
Darelllog-boufe, with aoassaisat Aims and garden, to tie
pakten of Angel, and least j 4 acres of !adored
opts Odd, msa, and arable had, now lo the occupation of
Mr. Oa age Allenoorbo boo sedge to milt at Michaelmas seats
alio a perpetual rent-eharge of fa pa =awn.
T. be viewed, and pardadoes bed at the Be and
Coo'clwas ; Sem Illaidenbed ; afar,Asdingl Bed, =Sy
of Meffrs. Dowling, Printers, °Vara ; Medea Smart and.
Printers, Reading; of Mr. Hunt, Solicitor, Maidamandi and
of Marv. Maar, Dyke, and Ca Alderfgatal-set.

ACK WORTH PARK.
TO BE SOLD, on the rent day of April eat,
At the 'MOM and (bilk, le Pattern Ai, wads pries*
difpered of by Pettus Centred.
A VERY Valuable FREEHOLD MATE,
A. I. in the gaol *Arable pest of the WeR of tbe
Coaty of York s with a Peek and Needembeilt
go•di ripdr. periedly seggvesusse to aecengesedele • large
Fusty, mewl:Oyes, geed leabing, and • geed Etches Ow-
dee, well leeks& wish Fmk Teen, end abost Ho Acres et
Rick Miaow, Paps. and Arable Lend.
The whole is midis a Rita Pence, aid fepptied to be for
of Coal—is twiddle of Pentdeed, few from Tarp.
bridge, (even Preen W red WNW. hew Damao . Is.
in a des drain Ceeessigoetere Pen Hounds and kis Agee
are kept, and decibels bdi tom Terse year.
Mr. Miehad Cattle, ef Alltwank win abwor the Palmate
and further paniselen way be boa of Mr. Richard Mitten.
Pomba& ; and at Melba. Sykes and Knowiw, Solicitors,
Dorm I.cowt, Landes.

DINBROOK. LINCOLNSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. cLARIDWI. at his OLs, IL Pell Mall:
Aca ital FREEHOLD ESTATE.contaiteng
aae Ax Mutated sad tatty Acres and upward.,
Statute Madan, the graver part alrwhici is excellent Lead,
capable 7.4 great Improvement, Irvin ?Jail, Usu.-float and
Chi& therein.

A good Parm-boofe, Cottages, Wartan-hoefe, Barns, Stables,
and taieful Fantwbuildings; tying 'MI oensofied tagetber, and
in part fubdivided iota fru:loss lociabres. A great proportion
of tbis ERate is tow ofed as a Rabbit Warren, and Is weft
litaebed; bat the greaten past of the Soil h fnilleiently good
to be cultivated to great Advantage.
It is Stoats In • very line Sporting pen of tiw county of Lin.
man, in the Naha. of Binbtook St. Mary, and llintwoolt St.
Gabriel; 8 miles from Calftor, 9 from Louth, sr from Lai-
-1 met, and only from the Port of Grimsby. New let In ase
Parma° Mr. Thomas Clnuttbant, under proper Comninta.
R die Toth of May, frees yew to year, at the eat Meg
Rent of say 4961. clear of all Dedattioes.odtho Tydies ars
eismarancd at the Rate of 64. per Any.
lids Same will be footriAlillerhs elms
Ms Property In Lead, an for his Attention and helot
sod by Dividing, Planting. sled CMitivarkg Min a
few Yew., be fag onbasocod in Vales, as to treble its piefalst
locaste.

I'h: Eftete atav be viewed by end*. to the Tinny a
Mr. Willbra Batista. of Therganby lad Printed Perdadeni
will be ready In akw A rd may be bad at elte Gob Move
kin, Mill; Geary Its. Oldfteri Poi O&M Lumb t Pao*
ecidea; Ada Deer. Limas: eat at Me. Ctandec's Ma.
No. 47. Pall.W, Leadeo, when finds ci die kw any to
(an.

ncxt Meeting of the TnitlecK for rutting
13 :‘,:.:ticn the feve:al of Pat-hat-lent, t.m tcrAiri,T,
the iT:Jtvir.iTslnty..ern Tyhurn and L'abrid;:c, in the c.,unty of
h1,(11clIt es ; and for amending the Krzi !radio::: from Brent-
ov,r I icnwc Heath, thrc,J,,:, the ill. so:
SCA' Berta-5.)7.1. aod to th. Gr.at Wyttrn Ro:Al th,.
laid Coutity....!.l :Or othcmycep,,f..s.witt h. I,eld the
of Jonas Fos, the Old I L:. in the parifit of Ealing. on 5.0ur.:.1).
the yth u y of .Ipril, 18.7,3, at .kvcn o'clock in ch.: Forci.out.
prcLifs.y. C. 1-111.1., Clerk.
_ _

riiRLLIMENTAItr PRUCEEDINGS.

FTOO3r OF LORDS, FIODAY, APRIL. r,

Erfki:l; at Bar, as lourt6 I 'or the
ttt :ha C'Sandos'l ale Caufe--defcrred far her hearing
until N:orday.
tiestcr I &as wen: bror!lit op from the Cotnrnons by Mr.
Banard and other Mrtolwrs, the titles of which being read,
the were ordered to lir vron the 'fable.
Lori WA E.SINGHAM reported from the Commit-
tee of yeilerday, the
cI.FRGY prstorscE BILL.

The Loam CH ASCI. ttos having put the queflion,
g. that ti!e Hotife do r.grce in this refolution,"
Lord CARLISLE role to date his fentiments upon
the fubjeet. He fully agreed in the prong ob•
jeflions expreffed by Noble Lords again( the fur-
penlitm of law', bzcatife fuch fufper.rions, gene-
rally fpcaking, were but too apt to remove the
land-limas of public juilice. Still he could not
coincide with dank. Noble Lords who had declared

their intention to vote againil any farther fufpen-
lion of the law of Henry VIII. beyond the Bth of
July, cv..uu though no other Bill of regulation on
Lis falujed thould be brought forward within that
period. The Le"iflature, convinced of the fere-
city with which that flatute bore on many dekrv-
ing men, and the opprellions to which it expofed
them, had paffed thole Bills of Sufpenfior with a
view to afford them fhelter, until there was time
to brine, forward an adequate Bill upon the fub-
jed; ande even though that Bill fhould not be
brought forward in the courfe of the prefent fef-
lion, it would be hard, by fuffering the revival of
an obnoxious law, to visit the confequences upon
that deferving clafs of men, whom it had been the
unanimous defire of Parliament to proted, and to
whom the delay certainly was not imputable.—
He, therefore, would not, upon loch account, join
in the refnfal of fuch a fulpenl;on, if it fliouid ap-
pear neceffary ; at the fame time he molt ftncerely
hoped, and wiffied, that the Bill intended might
be brought forward in time, to preclude fuch a
neceffity.
Lord ARDEN, in allulion to fomething which
had fallen in debate lalt night, laid, he could not
conceive why this Houk should wave its right of
deliberation, fo far as tacitly to admit fuch a doc-
trine as that laid down by fome Noble Lord, that
this Houle had not a right to deliberate upon this,
or any other fubjed, and to originate a meafure of
competent remedy in the prefent cafe, to which
the Honk of Commons, without furrendering any
of its privileges, might affent. He had been many
years a Member of the Houk of Commons, and
no man more highly refpeded their privileges than
he did. He had but lately come from that Houfe;
but he had no notion that the Houk of Lords
was to be reduced to fuch a cypher in the Confli-
tution, as to fit with folded arms awaiting fuch a
meafure on this fubjed,as the Houfe of Commons
in its difcretion and leifure might think proper to
fuggefi, without allowing this Houk the privi-
lege of amendment or alteration. The important
debate which took place lall night upon this fub.
jea, and threw upon it fo many effential lights,
/moved the competence of that Houfe to originate
au efficient meafure; and fure he was that a Noble
and Learned Lord oppofite to him, if he would
affume the talk, was as fully competent as any
Member of any Houle, to digeft a proper Bill
upon the lubjed, which it was going rather too
far why this Houfe had not a right to originate.
Lord AucKLAND coincided with the Noble Lord
who Taft (poke, in the competence of this Houfe
to originate an efficient Bull on the fubjed ; and
expreiltd his apprehenfions that no Bill would come
up from the other Houk upon the fubjel in the
course or the prefent legions, though no man was
more confcious than he was, of the ability and
competence of the Honourable and Learned Per-
fon, in whole hands the tack was, to bring it for-
ward in the moil petfed form. The multiplicity
of nis avocations, however,liad fo far impeded the

1:1(1i:cis as he feared left no hope of its being com-
pleated this leffions. It had been aficed, why the
Members of a Reverend Bench, who are appa-
ll ren tl y the moil proper authority of all to originate
fuch a Bill, aided as they were by multifarious
learning, ecclefiaflical and civil, did not bring it
forward? He underflood that that Reverend Bench
had infurmountable feelings of delicacy in framing
a Bill that was to give power to themtelves. He
owned that he could not enter into the fpirit of
that feeLng, though he admitted every man mull
be the belt judge of his own motives. He would,
howe,,er, acknowledge, that he felt the ftrongeft
anxiety that Dime Bill thould come forward on the
fohjea. He was for giving ecclefiallical power
where it fhould reft with the church, and not for

extending ecelefiaftical jurifdiaion to the Civil
Power s He had two principles in view; one was,
that the parifhes in this kingdom fhould be duly
fcrved by their parochial Clergy ; and that th.tt
Clergy fhoulci have due proviflnn. On thin point
he ti,:reed with the Noble Lord behind him (Lord
Catiol.) ; but fo necrfTary in his mind was it, to
hi... 4; forward tome lull on the fubjeci before it
•vas too late in the farm), t! it if the Noble and
Learned Lord near him (Lord Ellcnborough) or
other Noble Peer more competent than he
hitnfilf was to the talk, did not bring forward
f.me loth Bill very fhortly after the approaching
reef', he would pledge himfeli to lay on their
r...fhips' table his fentimenti, in the thape of a
P.a, urn the fobjett, confident that however im
errvet the tricafure might be, comitig from hi,.
ha,:..;s, it ii:ly warred to be ori7inated by force
per;. n, their Lirdrh;pa' WitILIOIn was amply
competent to give it filch a los m as would induce
the good fenfe r.f the lloufe of Common% to con
true a mocie of giving it their affent, without any
of thofe privileges which they al;:rt. le
t%is vurpofe he fhould hop: for the and of the No.
arland hint

Tile LAD CH ANC !Am% raid, he fhoald be el-
trtmely ferry to think that any thing which fell
from him in the courfe of yellerday's debate, thould
be fuppofed to warrant fuch a conftruaion as, that
he thought or afferted that that Houle had not a
right to deliberate upon every fubjed. His only
,bjeCtion was, that the Bill, if originated here,
would contain certain matters, which would ren-
der it liable almoa to the moral certainty of a re
icaion in another Houle. He would , ecommend
the Noble Lord who fpoke fall, to patde before he
called upon a Noble and Learned Lord near him
(Lord Ellenborough) to pledge hind-elf to bring
forward a meafure of fuch complicated and extol
live confideration, arduous as were the duties of
his fizaation, which left him but little leifure in-
, deed for a talk In wcigh:y. However, if that No-
ble Lord was dopored to pledge himfelfto the talk,
the fmall portion of leifure which he was allowed
I by the dirties of his fituation, fhould be chearfully
devoted to the Noble Lord's Alliance. The No-
ble Lord himfelf, who fpoke lall, had pledged
, himfelf to originate the meafure, if nobody elle
I did. In the Noble Lord's hands, he was lure it
would be formed with great wildom ; and, if the
Noble Lord would accept his humble affiliance,
it [horrid be chearfully given to the belt of his
I judgment.
Lord ELLE NLOROUGH laid, that be would rather
decline pledging himfelf to the Wines, and per-
-1 form it without loch pledge, titan undertake, in
the firft inll.ince, a talk, Which the nature of his
very arduous duties in another department, might
render it impraelicable for him to perform. With
rcfpca to the mere objet of fecuring a due per-
formance of parochial duty on the part of the Cie',
by, that was a Pimple talk, and early provided
for : but a very different.fort of difficulty attended
the great and important objeet of fecuring mainte-
nance and comfort for the poorer Clergy ; partly
by enabling them to farm their Glebes, under cer-
tain reftr:Clions, In fir as to aid in the maintenance
of their horifholds, (which was one of the objets
of the Bill al:eady under preparation), and partly
by a public fund. An objed fo truly deferable,
every one mull admit, and he had only to fay, that
if his Noble Friend near him (Lord Auckland)
lhould determine to bring forward loch a Bill, lie
fhould be happy to render him every affiance in
his rower : at the fame time, he trufted that a
Bill was already in fuch forwardnefs in the hands
of an Honourable and Learned Gentleman, cer-
tainly the moil competent in this kingdom to give
it that perfeCtion, for which he himfelf did not poi-
fefs fulliciency ; that he hoped the Noble Lord's
intention would be fuperfcded by the timely intro-
dulion
e of that Bill in the other Houle of Parlia-
ment ; fuch a Bill as would be fatisfaElory to every
friend of an ()Ned fo anaioufly and generally
withed for. _ _ _

Lord Auer:Ley rofe to vindicate himfelf from
having made any declaration to depreciate the
right of that Houfe to deliberate upon all illbjeAs:
(till, however, he faw no caufe to change his opi-
nion, that any Bill, originating in this Houle, on
this fubje9, mul neceffarily contain Inch matters
as will infu e its rejeaion in the Houfe of Corn-
mons.—The queltion was then put, and the Report
was agreed to. Adjourned till Monday.