The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-01-28 00:00:00

PLATE GLASS COMPANY.

rpnE Public are informed, that a large Assort-
s. mtilt of PLATE CLASS is now on SALE, at fixed
Prices, by Mr. ALEXANDER BLACK, at the ("dummy's
kNareliruse,ALMON-PLACE,BLACKFit!AILS•BRIDtE
of a fine colour, superior brilliancy, and of various dimension*.
from l?. Inches to 144 inches in len,oh, and front id to 72 inches
in breadth; also Convex And Concave Mirrors, from lY la l 6
inches in diameter. And the same assortment may be had for
Center:. °stem, by addressing Letters to Mr. William Poster,
at the Manufactory, ftavenheadi near Present, Laneri.hire.
From the great iasprovenseat made of bite )ears in this Manu-
factory, it is now allowed that the Company', Plates are equal
In their brilliancy. and have as few imperfections, compared
with any Foreign Glass that ever was imported.

Elegant Millinery,Faney. Dresses, Silks, Ac.
}lv Messes. THOMPSON and SON. on the Prenliwe. St-
James'satreet, on TIIURSDA 1, Feb. 6, and following
vas, at Eleven, Node, an Assignment fur the Benefit of Cre-
ditor..
genuirie and entire STOCK in TRADE of
A. Mende's. Stevens, milliners mid dre.slmakers. comiuing
(All large and fashionable assortment of ekgant milliners, dres-
ses. silk', veliets, tumid, India and Scotch Muslim, tine Mechlin
and miler laces lace handkerchiefs and caps, veils. ribbon.,
silk handkerchiefs, hulks' Merino cloths, rich satins, a few
lots us haberdashery, with a variety of other effects.
May be viesicul on Monday preceding the Sale, when Cata-
logues may he bad on the Premises ; and Of Messrs. Thompson
and Son, No. IS, eaternaster-row.

TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
ALEASE of Fourteen Yettrs of a very excellent
Alamrr Farm, called N A PSEUR Y. near St. Albans,
mil,: comprising a tend dwelling.h mse, garden,
nrchml3. and 408 acres of meadow. pasture, and arable land,
ter, nitlch adspletilo sunup husbandry. Immediate pus-
h -,nn 'nay be had.
Vor further Particular, apply (if by letter, post pail) se
J.4.ktri lfarray, Survey.ir mad Land Agent, 3, Picket-street,

TO HE SOLD iIY PRIVATE CONTRACT
gINE Thousand Two Hundred and Forty-fire
hill ‘Jr MI TREES, of different iljmersitica. %lauding in Kings.
W•1"41 Parish of Moisten& Kent I also 4.5 faro, 21 Ash,
of very Imp diusensiau.i ;it Eats Wiekharo. A eun.siderable
iv:unity of Underwood in Kittedtill Wood.
Willinm Ml%idacin, at the Guy Earl of Wriewlch, Inn, Wel-
will show the Tiraher and Underwood ; mod Particulars
may he known by application to Adnin Murray, Surveyor ;sad
Agent. 3, Picket-street. Temple-har.

To TIMBER MERCIIAN I'S AND BUILI)RILS.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE. CONTRACT.
A N extensive Forest of FIR. TIMBER, iu Pee-
. 4,11 bles-chire, Scotland, sitiutte on the Banks of the River
tweed, and only 26 miles from the Port of Leith, where there is
every bollity for shipping it to the Lyndon Market. This Forest
ftintuta Trees of dimensions, bein c onsiderabl wore
than no hundred years growth growth and lit Cro g buildings of evey ry de-
tcriptkia. There is it owns excellent Saw Milt, drov:4llLinter.
tat the Mesmer of tho Timber way be accent's with
cutting oily aged !Soak they may think
ParllcMarS oitiy be konw by applying to M. Turnbull. Pee-
I)Is ; or Adios Altervoy, Surveyor and Lewl Agent, S, Platen-
"tett. 'female-Ims Lesion. Leuen reeSeekli
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IMPERIAL PARLIAME 4 . .., pected that he should be prepared,—as' far as they
went he was prepared,—but he should only waste the
HOUSE APPEALS.S Ilia 27: ''
•,; - . time of the House was he to offer apy observation
to cosaideose ye* Apra, upon these ddtached papers, and therefore he should
The Lords Committees aPPulatt!'d
.31d Writ of Error Causes, respeette.g which no pennons were refrain until the whole, necessary for the elucidation
orese„ted or papers tali before the tt base, &c. Ink dds day, illt of
tile subject were in the hands of the Members.—
Iwo d'clo'ck, in the Robing C.saber. - i7
The Azente of severe' af the parties ware enigma, set He coqld not see, from the Papers already produced,
some Orders with reaped to h.eartaf• d<-c. were tinge' cease- say thing which could enable him to make up his
q.tenee. Their Lordships adieented the fartha hi"
urea a qoarter before two o'clock to-morrow.—The Cosmic, Duna. 1 hey had been undoubtedly very liberally
tee was a dose one; none but parties sad their Agents were provided, by the (light Hon. Gentleman, and he did
admitted. not mean to throw blame upon that Hight Hon.
Tbe Lord Chancellor having taken kis seat on the WOoksack, ' •
the coesideratios of the Roxburgh Came wei mimed. Gentleman for the manlier in which they were drawn
Mr. Leach was heard in costiasatitin and to the end, of his up, but he wanted to know if any means could be
very able" arguments, in stip rt of theilaiees of Jahn B. Kerr, I devised of abridging the amount of the annual expen.i
. with respect to the Feu ranch of the ease.
farther hearing was ad riled gll W .
The Sugar Im nation, th Plaine
Els._
i diture of the Civil List, without, at the same time,
esti* ' diminishing the splendour of J,Jtojdooarch ? Thews
the Malt Ditty. were Vigra rift r
Mr. Lush tiopti - , 11414 1."11000000441 APO rA3 no per trested,:wesiltbelieve of him; that
eta..l in expressin ish that this Civil List should not
_t
__ - - .
mw Earl of LIVEItPoOL moved, That o*Tel-a Distillery 'be liable to e ss of expenditure, he meant to abridge
Preventloa Bill be printed, and acquainted there Lordships,
that should the prints lie on the table, it was the intention of his the comforts or the necessary splendour which
I should at all times appertain to Royalty. The public
Noble Friend. (we believe Earl Bathurst) to move the second
reading on Wednesday. t
however were led to believe, that when the arrange-
Mr. Graham (the Magistrate) presented at the Bar the Inspec- , s
tor's Report or the State of the Convicts, on the Thames, the mints were made in 1804, care had been taken that
Medway, and at Portsmouth, for the last year, whidh was or- ino future excess should arise. The first question
daredwtits. lie on Table.on
It the motion of Lord WALSINGHAM, I which presented itself would be, was the expenditure
That all the Arno of the Parties whose cases arc before theA ;of 1804 warranted? When Gentlemen considered
peal committee, shall attend the same; and that all Agent( who .
, that at Ile time the House acted upon ..an estimate
ilid not attend this day, shall peremptorily attend the Lords
Committees tomorrow, at a quarter before two o'clock. which they were given to understand would, as far as
adjourned till to-morrow (th
comprise the amount of the outgoings, and voted
in conformity with that estimate the sum of 65,0001.
as sufficient for that purpose, it was not a little extra-
ordinary, that upon referring to the Papers, the re-
sult of the expenditure of that year was. a sum of
84,0001. He did not mean to say that any thing un-
fair had teen going on in that department to occasion
the excess, but it had the effect of showing, that little
reliance was to be placed upon estimates. There was.(
also au extraordinary paper relating to the disburse.
mentsto Foreign Ministers, the items of which he
did not charge as being unjust ; but when he moved
for the papers on the subject, the accounts were never
clearly understood, except by the Committee up stairs,
and it was requisite that the House should know
what vouchers were before that Committee to enable
them to come to a just conclusion. The account was
certainly correct in figure and detail, butt it *anted
information. Now, in 1804, the House was told that
10,0601. was all that would be required for the pur-
pose of disbursement to Eoreign Ministers. The
papers shewed that 83,0001. had been expencled.-.-
Thu, might be all right, but it seemed extraordinary
that au estimate so short of the actual sum expended
should be give* tn. With vespect to. the Chamber-
lain's accounts, he should not offer any observa-
tions, his object being, that the nature of the Civil
List expenditure should be referred to a Committee,
so as on their report the House should not only be ,
enabled to act liberally, and with honour to the
Crown, but also in such a manner as to satisfy the
country. Although he (Mr. Tierney) was an advo-
cate for the strictest practical economy, he was not
disposed to drive it to extremes. He thought, how- I
ever, regulations might be adopted more palatable to
the country, because the country must desire infor-
mation upon the subject; that the expenditure of the
year exceeded the estimates was what called for ex-
planation, an explanation satisfactory to the coun.
try. It was with that view, among many others,
that he was induced to oppose the going into the
Committee for the present. He not only had these I
objections on account of the want of information inl
the papers on the table, but he also conceived the
Bill was not such a Bill as should pass. He knew
the odium which might be cast upon him for this opi-
nion unexplained, and he knew that he was liable to
have his opinions misrepresented out of doors. In
saying that the Bill ought not to pass, he meant that '
it was composed of such materials as ought to pre.
dude the House from entertaining it. As to that
part of it which related to the disponsion of his Ma.
jesty's private property ; no instruction had bees
given to the Committee as to proposing any thing
about the private property; he had doubts, too, lee
to the propriety of the House legislating on the sub.
ject. Of the accumulation of that property for
years he would say nothing, but he would say that
Parliament ought not to be called upon to recognize
any private property as belonging individually to his
Majesty. By a clause in the Bill, three Commis-
siondra were to be appointed to regulate that proper:
ty, and these Commissioners were to have a salary
each of 10001. per annum. Now, it would be for the
Iliiuse.to consider what the amount of that proper.
ty in the hands of his Majesty must be, which could
afford to pay three thousand pounds. a-year for the
mere auditing of the accounts. [Hear, hear!]. In
flaking these observations, hp did not wish to in-
puire into, or say any thing on the subject, which
could in the smallest degree affect the feelings of any
One branch of the Royal Family.. Liut he must 0b..,
per to the interference of Parliament, and mac*
nai.e se to the appointment of the Commissioners,
beCause they were to be sworn 4 4 .not to betray the
Secrets of the Prison, House:" This property was
in effect Crown property, and not meant to be pri-
tate
property. In discusshig this part of the subject
he was conscious Of the delicacy of his, situation, and
,that he was speahlug of things not ordinarily within
'the tie* of Parliament; that he was consequently 1
liable to misinterpretation, and, in tome quarters, of '
wilful misinterpretation; he therefore wished that
those Royal Pereinages most interested were pre-
bent in the House to hear his sentiments. He
eras aranous that every syllable he uttered should
161 dealt ont . with bedonaing respect to the Mo-
larcit and thote neatest concerned, and at the
*me tinii he should not consent to give more than
srai Con Steal with the clrcumttances and honour of
the country. With this impressiosel he hoped the
.
14811. Would allow hips ti io rather more into 4p-

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I 111 E genuine and ent
Me Ittis. Stevens, ;nil
of a large god fashionable aas
set silk,, veliets, Inwdt, Indi
and other litee4 Lace haadke
silk harrikerehlefs, ladies
lots to haberdashery, with a
May be viewed on Monday
lopes may be bad on the Po
and Eon, No. IS, Pate rn,,siel
TO RE SOLD BY
ALEASE of Fottrtee
Manor Farm, called
Betts; couspreang a food
orchards. nod MS aserewpf
iery lunch adapted to 11111 Inv
1, —inn may be had.
Vile further Pannonia's ar
4.11r1 Manny, Surveyor to
TO HE SOLD BY
()N E ThousandTw
Lill 1t N%I( TREES, of cliffd, nd, Parish of Plum,
of very large dimension.; nt
quantity of Underwood in K
Willinm Davidson, at the
ling, will show the Timber
may he known by applicant'
butAgest. 3, Picket-scree
TO TIMBER MERCI
TO BE SOLD BY
AN extensive Forest
bles-shire, Scotland, oil
Tweed, ond only 26 mite* fa
o everyfarility fur shipping it
c,oillions Trees of liserppdin
then one hundred years' let"
scriping. There is nmost e
t pwreheare Tiu
Part Wars be bawls
Air enttiong any sidled flank t
I
ties; nr Adam eray slur
*recto Tema's-burl Iw/,*,
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