Star. — London, England, 1826-05-27 00:00:00

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THE COMMISSIONERS for carrying into execu tion the Act of the sth George IV. cap. 100, ent itl e d, "An Act for mor e effectiially PAVING, LIGHTING, WATCHING, CLEANSING, and regulating the REGENTS PARK, together with the new street fruan tbe Regent's'Patk to Vail. mall, and the new streets and Improvements in the neighbour- Imood Of Parliament-street and Privy-gardens, and for maintaining t convenient Sewage for the same," do hereby give notice, that ,they are ready to receiv e T en d ers from such Persons as may be _willing to enter into Contract s f ee execut i ng t h e un d er - ment i one d ,Woikr, viz.—For Erecting, Building and completing a Watch- Louse, and Premises attached thereto; and foe supplying One Hundred cast-iron Lamp -posts. Specifications and Particulars of the said works may be seen at the offvx of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Lind Revenues, in Whitehall-place, where Tenders are • be delivered, at or before N. SALES BY AUCTION. -..r-- WELBECK-STREET, CAVRNDISH-SQUARFE. . - it pretended to have abolished. Ammunition had lately been sent from Marseilles to the I'acha of Egypt. under convoy of A French national ship of war, and the Ficich Officers who enlisted in the Turkish service were allow. TAVISTOCIE SQUARL Desirable Residence, with a capital Baba Room, Detached Double Coach House, and excellent Stabling for Six Horses, Harness Rooms, Men's Rooms, and Loft over. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick house, Regent-street,) On the Premises, No. 52, on the South side of l i avistock.equare, On Waeamosv, the 14th of June, 11126, at One o'Clock, IN TWO LOTS. EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIER and CHIMNEY GLASSES, M A RQUETER IE CABINETS, -BRILLIANT-TONED UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO. ed to retain their half pay; whilst it was taken away from those who serval with the Greeks. Under those FORTE, a MANGLE ; and other Articles. . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street.) On the Protases, No. 51, Welbeck-street, Cavendish square, On THURSDAY, the Bth June, 1626, at Ekven o'Clock. By Order of the PaoratrroA. circumstances he should move an humble Address to his Majesty, praying that he would order to be laid before the House copies of all communications received from the British Consul at Marseilles relative to the fitting out of any ship in that port, as far as it hat come to his knowledge, for t►e minance of the Pacha of Egypt. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had never in the whole A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, com- AX. - - - a capital and substantial RESIDENCE, cont. THE CAPITAL FURNITURE, comprising four post, Couch, Tent, Press, and other Bedsteads, and Furni ture., lied and Bedding, Wardrobes, Chest of Drawers, Dressing Tables, and Suites of Drawing and Doing Room Window Curtains, in Merino, Damask, Chintz Cotton, and Morine; Sofas, Couches, l &c. Osaka en.suite ; handsome Marqueterie Cabinets; Brilliant- Toned upright Grand Pianoforte; excellent well-made Cabinet Articiewis liestworui =44U ilaoiaal:-Stata,Leei, Card, Pembroke and Dining Tables ; Pedestal .sideboard, Secretary. Book Case, Pier and Chimney Glasses; capital Turkey, Brussel., and other Carpets, Fenders and Fire Irons; a Mangle; Kitchen Requisites, and other Effects. of his Parliamentary career heard such a motion made without any previous notice. It was one which could only be ju,tified by establishing 3 t ron r case, which had not even been done by the No'Ae Fstt 1. His . M ajesty was at profound reace with all the world, and whitebait-place, where Tenders are to be delivered, at or before 11l prising a capital and substantial RESIDENCE, cam- One o'Cloek, on Saxtrabar, tits 10th day of Jane, 1526. uweliously planned, elegantly Sued up, and adapted for the accom- By order of the Coraiwielionors. Inlodation of a Gentleman's Family; containing. on the Upper Office of Woods , atc• May la A. IL 111101 1 RMION. lilver, Flue good Bed Rooms •on the Second Floor , Two capital On Wansitsaav oratirillito - --y- ' 1114 amber; Dressing Ru oma, Water Closet, &c.; Principal BLACK WOOD ' S EDINBURGH e t ughot ,Pi siagant Dravring Ro oms, communicating by Folding Ns. CZJIL 1101". MI'S- ' " qui Vlranda la front • Ground Floor, Entrance Hall and tooeswest S. Friandby DA* On MI W. 11.114 &sou* so essoliest Disig Parions. Lseary.aomeheepee's o f t h e Old schoot_.iy. Meg Dole s c oo k ey _dil a , vi tioot e s or. !rat, a nd Water Closet, with Steps haling to a ciphal spacious ulthology—lV. The Man-of- War's-Min. Chap. 110. The Story millard Room. In the Basement are all requisite Offices, with of Jack Adams, continued—V. lig Dog's Epitaph. By the Su- excellent Cellars for Wine, Beer, C o als, &c. balterh—Vl. Geography of Central Africa. Denham and Clap- ....in e ntitri:_tn . a_t_fe Back,an Excellent Double Coach-house • - neu•ral in a contest which was unf munately carried on be.ween the Turks and the Greeks. The first object of Government wa,c to maintain that peace, and the next 'to ass the best means in their power to reconcile the belligerents. The interference of Parliament un der such circumstances instead of doing good was only calculated to do harm. With respect to the neutrality of the French Government, there weie two ways in which neutrality could be preserved. Either by a Government declaring its subjects should not serve on either side; or, as we had done in the war between Sweden and Russia, when both the Russian and Swedish fleets were corn. mantled by Englishmen, by allowing them to serve on both sides. Now this was what France had done; even at this moment there was a Greek corps commanded by a French ofscer of considerable reputation. As to what had come to his knowledge, it appeared to him that fully as much had been done in France for the Greeks as against them. As to the Slave Trade, it had nothing to do with, the present question. To agree to the motion would be to establish a precedent which he thought might be productive of calamitous re sults. He therefore trusted that it would not be pressed. • ' Earl DARNLEY consented to withdraw the motion, but said that he should still try to ascettain.whether the professed neutrality of the French Gavernnsent was sincere or hollow. of the pital spacious (Aces, with aly --;. of Jack Adams, —V. I y Dog's... , the Su ry baltern—Vl. Geography of Central Africa. ~ and Clap pertoo's Journals with Map of Africa, north of the Equator, skewing the course of the Niger, bte..)—V IL Tamer the Wedding. No. 2. A Wedding in llmpital—Vl IL Walachia and Moldavia —IX. Character of Hannibal by Livy, Translated into Greek. Communicated by Protestor Denbar-.X. Holyrood —XL The First of May—XlL Remarkable Dream.—Xl 11. Noctes Am- Lrosiann. No. 26—X IV. Monthly Regiater—*V. Appointments, Promotions, fcc.—XVL Births, Mankges, and Deaths. Printed for William Blackwood, IT, Prlnces-stteet, Edinburgh; and T. CadeU, Strand, London. . :equisite excellent ___ for Wine Beer, Coals, &c. In Woburn Mews, at the Back,an Excellent Double Coach-honk and Stabling for Six Horses • with Harness-rooms, Loft, and Men's rooms over, fitted up in th e best manner. The Premises are de sirably situate for any Professional Gentleman, or those whose avo cations may require their attendance in the City. To be viewed by Tickets, and Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Messrs. Perkins and Frampton; Solicitors, No. 1, Gray's Inn-square; at GArraways ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent -street. May be viewed on Wednesday, and Morning of Sale; and Cata loguer had on the Premises; at airraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. BERKSHIRE. TO BE SOLD, WITH 1M NIEDIATE POSSESSION, AMANSION and ESTATE, near READING.— Thr House is surrounded with Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, a Parklike Paddock of FIFTY ACRES, and other Lands of about TWO HUN DEED 'ACRES adkiiniag, which, with the Building% are in excellent order. Tie whole Property forms a ♦ery desirable Residence fora .Family with a large E4tablishment. Several adjacent Farms in the same Parish may be purchased wit► the Mansion, if desired. Apply to Messrs. Winter and Williams. 16, Bedford-row, Lon don; or Messri. Shady and Andrews, Readies. Mit& RADCLIFFE'S ROMANCE, Sm. Sw lIIHOILTLY WILL pa Paauspap, 13, HINRY Cossuan, New Burihsttoo-street, Loodott, THE LIFE and TIMES of FREDERICK REY. NOLDS (the Dramatist), WRITTEN by HIMSELF. Two Vols. ova. with Portrait. 4Ss. SPLENDID AND FASHIONABLE FURNITURE, Noble Brilliant Plate Chimney Glasses, elegant rich Chased Ormolu and Bronze Grecian Chandeliers and Girandnle, beautiful Pa risian Clocks, costly Ornamental China, &c. an elegant Brilliant toned Grand Pianoforte, by Mott; Carved and Gilt Frame , Marble Pier Tables, and Glasses in antique Frames a capital Full-sized Billiard Table complete; a rich Cut Gla ss Dessert Service, and superb China, about ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY OUNCES OF HANDSOME PLATE; A 'Cellar of Choice Old WINES, and other Effects, Tog Plummer Or A GISVLIKAN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), On the Premises, No. 52, Tavietock-square ' OA Wameathae, the 14th of June, 1828, and Wowing day, at Eleyen &Clock, CAPTAIN MAITLAND'S NARRATIVE of the SUR RENDER of BUONAPA LITE, and of his RESIDENCE on board his Majesty's ship BELLEROPHON, with the principal events that occurred in that ship, between the 24th of May and the Bth of August, 1815. Bvo. with a Chart. 9s. 6d. The LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of MAJOR CART WRIGHT. Edited by his Niece, F. D. Cartwright. Two Volk Bvo. with Portrait, &c. 28s. GASTON DE BLONDEVILLR; a Romance, with some Poetical Pieces. Ey Ann Radcliffe, Author of ' The Romance of the Forest ;" " Mysteries of Udoipho;" " Italian," Stu to which will he prefixed a Memoir, of the Author, and Extracts from lirr Diary. Published from the Originals, in the possession of William Radcliffe, Esq.' Four Vols. post Bvo. The LIVEa of the Right Hon. FRANCIS NORTH, Baron GUILDFORD, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal under King Charles 11. and King Jamea IL the Honourable Sir DUDLEY NORTH, Commissioner of the Customs, and afterwards of the Treasury, to King Charles 11. and the lion. and Rev. Dr. JOHN NORTII, blaster of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Clerk of the Clinet to King Charles 11. By the Hon. Roger North ; with Notes and Illustrations, Historical and BiiigraphicaL Three Vols. Bvo. with Portraits, price 365. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES of recently DECEASED BRITISH CHARACTERS, commencing with the Actession of George IV. comprising Two Hundred awl Thirty Subjects, Chroeologieolly Aseaeged, with a List of thole ~wed IPortsaito. By William Miller. Handsomely pruned in 4to. The GERMAN NOVELISTS; with Critical and Biogra phical Notices. by Thomas Roscoe, Esq. Four Vols. post Bro. uniform with the Italian Novelists. IAtACINARY CONVERSATIONS of LITERARY MEN and STATESMEN. Ity Walter Savage Landor. Second Edition, revised. Two Vials Syn. 28s. A THIRD StiltiES of SAYINGS and DOINGS. Three Vol.. post Bvo. REJECTED ARTICLES! One Vol. poet Bvo. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of Mrs. SIDDONS. By James Boaden, Esq. Two Vols. Bsro. uniform with his Life of Kemble. THE CANDIDATE'S MANUAL; OR, POLITICAL PRIMER, small Svcs. IBEIOIRS and RECOLLECTIONS of Count SEGUR, Vol. Second, comprising his Residence at the Court of CATHEr RINE 11. of RUSSIA, Translated from the French, Geo. 123. NAPOLEON in the OTHER WORLD. Editions in French and English. One VoL Bvo. MEMOIRS of a SERJEANT In the FRENCH ARMY, ,Written by Himself ; comprising his Adventures in Spain, Ger many, Russia, &c. from 1805 to 1811. One Vol. small Bvo. SCOTLAND. EXCELLENT SHOOTING AND FISHING. WITH COMMODIOUS DWELLING•HOUSE, GARDEN, OFFICES, PLEASURE GROUNDS, Ots. TO BE LET, _ _ _ Lord CA LTHORPR presented a Petition against the continu ance of Slavery, from Belfast, Waltbarnstow, and several Parishes - in the counties of Row: and Warwick. 31NDED CORN. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, after moving the Order of the Day for this third reading of the Bonded Corn Bill, introduced a proviso as agreed upon, to render the meaning of the clause which had been objected to clear and distinct. The Earl of MALMES BU RY regretted, that after the words " Grain, Meal. Flour, warehoused," these, "or entered to be ware. housed," should have been inserted, as he found that the cargoes of ships which had been entered at any port before the itd of May, were to come within the meaning of the Bonded Corn, although they had,obt been discharged. A quantity of Corn, of which no one could have a just idea, might thus be thrown upon the market. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that the quantity could not be . great, as the ships were obliged to enter it the day after their arrival. There gould only be, therefore, one day's corn to be comprised within final& He had no objection, however, to leave out the words, if none were made to it in anot'rr place. The Bill was then read a third time and passed. For the Season, or for such a period as may be agreed upon, ARGIE HOUSE, near the village of Kilmartin, 1-4 - with Garden, Offices, Grounds, btu. lather beautiful and pic turesque pan of Argyleshire, in the West Webbed. of Scotland. only seven miles from Lochgilphead, to sudrkh there Is daily access by the steam boats. The House, Garden. Offices, and Grounds, ate in every respect suitable for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family. The Shooting comprehends between FIVE and SIX THOUSAND Ihi PRIX IA L AC RELSoffisrding the best of Game, such as Red Deer, Black Cock, acu and the tight of Fishing extends Over the principal part of Loch Aw, which is about Thirty miles in length, abounding with Salmon, Trout, /Cols, its. Entry at Whitsunday hrn ; and for further Particulars apply to Thomas Baillie, 22, Picardy-place. Edinburgh; or to Attwood Smith, Dorset -street, Salisbury-square, Fleet•street. Donald Campbell, gardener at Kilmartin, will thew the Premises. frHE Superb FURNITUR E, comprising Suits of costly Blue Damask Drawing Room Window Curtains; Rosewood Frame inlaid Sofas, Couches, Ottoman's Chairs, &c. en suite ; himdsonse Crimson Cloth Dining Room and Library Curtains ; elegant carved Mahogany Four-post, Couch, and ether Bedsteads with handsome Chintz Furniture and Window Curtains en suite; excellent Down and Feather Beds and Bedding; Parisian Wing Wardrobes; Chests of Drawers Cheval and other Dressing Glasses; handsome Dressing Static's, Bed Steps, &c. noble Chim ney Glasses of large dimensions ; Carved and Gilt Frame Marble Pier Tabks ; and Glasses in Antique Frames; costly Itooewood inlaid Pier Cabinets; Ornamental China; beautiful Parisian Clocks; ekes& risk awed Ormolu and *mute Grecian Chaadoiiert toe Twelve and Eight Lights eaelhand Oirandoles en suite, on Brackets ; a costly Brilliant-toned Grand Pianoforte. with Cylinder Front, by Alga ; capital Billiard l'able, by Chishohne, with Brass Branches, Am for Lights complete; excellent wellanade Cabinet Articles, in Rosewood and Mahogany, inlaid with Brass, and French Polished ; Loo, Sofa, Occasional Backgammon, Card, and other Tables; a set of Patent Dining Ditto; splendid Pedestal Sideboard, and Compo Figures, with Lamps; Oval Marble Fount; Eating Room and Library Chairs, and Sofa, in Morocco and Hair Cloth; capital Turkey and Brussels Carpets, and Hearth Rugs; Polished Steel Fenders and }lra Irons; handsome Bronzed Frame; Gothic Hall Lamp, Chairs, and numerous other articles. A rich Cut Glass Dessert Service and superb China ; alma ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY OUNCES OF HANDSOME PLATE, IMPORTATION OW CORN. The Earl of LIVERPOOL having moved the third reading of the Coen Importation Bill, The Earl of MA LMESBURY hoped that the power given by the measure would only be used in a case of strong necessity, and that instead of admitting the 500,000 quarters allowed at once, it would be done progressively and with caution. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, agreed that it ought not to be excl.. cased unless a cue of great urgency should arise, but this must de.. pond on events. But the Noble Eirl might be assured that it would be used with caution, and in a tr , anner to bear as lightly as possible on the agricultural interest. After a few words from the Earl of LAUDICIDAL; Lord CA LTHORPE expressed his approbation of the present measures, although he thought that his Majesty's Ministers ought to have gone still further. They ought to have opened the Session with an enquiry into the whole system of the Corn Laws, with a view to alter it, and put it at once on a sound and permanent foot ing. Had they done so:they would stand much higher in the public opinion than they did now. The Noble Lord then went at very considerable length into the question of the Corn Laws, an 4 con cluded by reiterating his belief, that if his Majesty's Ministers had sunk in the estimation of the public, it was in consequence of not having manfully attacked and settled, at once, the system of the Corn Laws. PARLIAMXNTARY PROCEEPtNGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAT 26. The Leas Osamu:am, the Earl of Suarrissusv, and Viscount bisixtu.s, as his Majesty's Commissioners, brought down the Royal Asseot, before the admission of strangers, to one hundred and twelve Public and Private _ Lord Lowness, Lord Cxres, Mr. Bailouts, and others brought back the Metropolitan Turnpike Trust Rill. and several other Bills, with the agreement of the Commons, to the amendments made in them by their Lordships. Mr. Themes% from the Tax Mice, presented Accounts of the expenses of the Sue and Redemption of the Land Tax.—Laid on the table. Mr. Iliceannsow, from the Commissioners for Building New Churches, presented as Account of the expenditure incurred up to the . ist of March, Is26.—Laid on the table _ _ _ _ And Cellar of peculiarly choice old Wines, about One Hundred and Fifty dozen of Port, Claret, &c. May be viewed Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday preceding the Sale; by Catalogues at Two Sbillisp each, to be had .n the Premises ; of Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Solicitors, I, Gray's Inn-square; at Garraway's Corse House; and of Mr. Robina,l7o, Regent-street. PRICE OF SHARES. SWIF I' and Co. feel it due from them to apprize the Public, that the present Prices of Tickets and Shares will continue only until THIS DAY; after which time they will bo higher, and will fram time to time advauce. SIX Prizes of 4)0,000, to be determined on the itith JULY, and the certainty that Lotteries sill for ever cease after that day, ire circumstances which must indoce a great demand, and a consequent scarcity of the Tickets. SWIFT and Co. take leave to state that, in the last Lottery containing 3C30,000 Prizes, they Sold TWO out of the FOUR of them, at their Offices, No. 11, PUULTILY ; 1, STRAND; and 51, ALISATg 111491.111TILIKT; where many other Capitals have been 11111.1 recently Sold. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 44, QUEEN-STREET, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, (MIAS THI SoUTHWARE INLIDON). UPTON and CO. a espectfully recommend to the Public the following established PAINTS and OILS. ANTI-CORILOSIVII PAINTS era CWT. Invisible Green 40s. I Bright Red Ms. I White 40s. Olive Green 765. Chocolate Mb. Slate Colour 465. Fine deep do. I Its. Scone Colour 465. I Lead ditto 465. Dark Red WI s. Black 565. Prep. Oil p.gaL3s. bd. 0.• Patent and Grass Greens is. 6d. to SW. 6d. per lb. These Paints are very durable and Ornamental; they resist the effects of Weather in an unusual degree, are a cure for the Worm and Dry Rut. and require only to be thinned with Oil fee use. REFINED MINERAL PAINT (et a handsome Dark Cho colate Colour), at 15s. per Cask. This Paint is Wadable in Water. and therefore peculiarly adapted lor all Work constantly exposed to the Weather. It does not re ticire to be heated fee use, and is but little more than One Penny per Pound. RECTIFIED SPERM OIL is. 641. per Imperial gallon, for Sinumbra, French, and all Lamps of a superior kind. It has the brilliancy et the finest Gas, gives more light than other Oils, and from its extreme purity. is Without waste. Genuine White Lead 40s. per cwt. Varnishes, Linseed, Oil, Turpentine, &c. &c. FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. BUTLER'S VEGETABLE 100TH - POWDER has so long been in general use that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables u,;hout the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient w.i.dever, it is free from the usual objection against the use of outer Dentrifices. Its detersive power is just smicient to annihi lee those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices of the Teeth ; healing injuries in the former, and pro moting a new Enamel (where it has been injured or corroded) op the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gunts; and if regularly used will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age. Sold in Bore,, at 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin; and 73, Princes street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 156, New Bond -street, and 220, Regent-strett.; and by the principal Medicine Venders through Out the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S superior SILVER-WIRED TOOTH BR US H ES, Is. each; and BUTLER'S very fragrant LA V Ie:NDA It WATER, in half.pints, at 3s. sfl. g. 7" Be sareful to ask for Bortaa's Vimitantit Tongs rOWDII. VERGE OF WINDSOR 'GREAT PARK. BEAUTIFU A L UNIQUE VILLA RESIDENCE, OFFICES, GARDEN, AND MEADOW LAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Colic...house, Change Alley, Cur/111111, On TInIUDAY, July 13th, len, at Twelve o'Cleck, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, A very Beautiful Unique VILLA RESIDENCE, Erected on a handsome elevation, and adapted for the accommi . tton of A NOBLEMAN OR FAMILY OF DISTINCTION, PARK PLACE, Situate at BISHOPG ATE, on the verge of WINDSOR GREAT PARK._ On an eminence, commanding one of the finest views in that celebrated, renowned, and highly favoured spot, through a rich Avenue, embracing WINDSOR CASTLE, and others of great client. The Approach through a Paddock, with a Carriage-drive ; the Entrance by a flight of Stone Steps to a Gothic Portico and Hall; a Gentleman's Morning Room ; Two elegant Drawing Rooms, fitted up in a most tasteful manner, communicating by Folding Doors: in the principal one, a large Gothic Window, from which the verdant scenery and prospects are in full view. A noble Dining Parlour, about Thirty feet by Twenty feet, fitted up in the Gothic style, and commanding the same highly interesting and unrivalled prospects ; a Gallery ; Two Principal Bed Chambers, and Dressing Rooms to each ; Closet, Water Closet, and Housemaid's Closet.— On the First Floor—A Lady's Morning Room, neatly fitted up, French Windows opening to a Balcony, commanding delightful and extensive views ' • and a spacious Bed Chamber adjoining ; two other Bed Chambers, and a Closet between. On the Upper Floor, four Sleeping Rooms for Servants. The Basement contains a very complete Range of Domestic Dikes of aU descriptions, and Meted Sleeping Rooms ; excellent Cool Cellars for Wine, Beer, &c. a range of Outbuildings, Coal Yard, Wood and Gardener's Tool House; Passage to the Garden, Cow House, Calf Pen, Poultry House, Piggery, die. an Ornamental Building, two Coach Houses, a Four Stall Stable, Harness Room, Loft, Granary, and Man's Room over ; two Bo x Stables; a Productive Kitchen Garden, well Stocked and Cropped. This delightful Residence is encompassed on three sides by a beau tiful Lawn, ornamented by Parterres of rare Exotics, and other Flowering Shrubs; the Lawn on one side separated from Windsor Park only by a Sunk Fence; extensive Dry Gravelled Walks. with thriving Shrubberies, &c. and a Paddock of Meadow Land, embellished by Clumps of Trees, the whole containing about EIGHTEEN ACRES. Poirs in Old Windsor Church. The Rides and Drives are extremely plehant and interesting in all directions, excellent Roads, and constant communication to and front the Metropolis. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be bad on the Pr t mises; at the White Hart, Windsor ; Christopher, Raton; Castle and Windmill, Saithill; the Crown, Slough; Barley Mow, Englefield Green; Bush, Staines; Mr. Adams, Cranford Bridge; of Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richards, Soliciton, Badnikall street ;at areaway's ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent-area; lat whom Tickets for viewing may be had. Mr. MAIIOII presented the annual statement of the Accounts of the East India Company—Laid on the table. Lord HAMM presented a Petition from John Morgan, owner of mines and land in the Countks of Monmouth and Glamorgan, stating that there was no complaint of want of demand in his part of the country, but a real want of the means of making payments, and praying that his Majesty's Ministers would take measures to supply a greater quantity of circulating medium, or diminish the charges to which manufacturers were subjected. The Noble Earl regretted that the same inquiry which had been extended to Ire land and Scotland, with respect to the proposed extinction of small notes, had not been applied to this country, before the late measures had been adopted. He also regretted to hear that the hopes which had been entertained with respect to the establishment of Branch Banks by the Banks of England, in the country, were not likely to be realized. The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that the Bulk, on the con trary, were seriously engaged in considering both the places where, and the manner in which those Branches should be established. Such an inquiry was absolutely necessary before anything could be done, and he had received information from those most able to give it, that the object was not only under serious consideration, but that there was every prospect of its being carried into execution. The Earl of LAUDERDALE gave notice, that next Session he should move, that a Committee be appointed to take into considers. tion the regulations of the Mint, with the view of shelving the pro priety of having a free Mint in silver, as well as in gold. It was an advantage enjoyed by every other country, and be did not see why it should be denied to ours.—The Petitioo was then read anti laid on the table. Viscount DUDLEY and WARD presented a Petition from certain Merchants of Liverpool trading with the West Indies. The Petitioners complained of the insecurity of West India property, i f and the dangers of co mp ulsory emancipation. The Noble Lord,in 1 taking a short view of he question of compensation, stated that the only fair way of appt gement would be, not to take the value of the Negroes alone, but that of the whole estate, and then to divide it by the number of Negroes. For if their Negroes, when once made free were to refuse to work fur pay, the estates could not be culti vated and would cease to have any value. Between•the present time and the next Session Parlament would see what the COlonists would do, or would be willing to do. If they still continued to re -1 jest every proposed measure,it would then be time for Government to put forth its strong arm, and the Colonists would lobe the coun tenance of those in this country who, from interests or good wishes, had hitherto supported their cause. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said if by the strong arm of Go vernment military force was meant, the result might be horrors still more shocking to humanity than any which had been adverted to whilst describing the enormities of the Slave Trade. Viscount DUDLEY and WARD said that he did not mean military interference.—The Petition was then laid on the table. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY presented a Petition from the Catholics of the County of Monaghan, praying for total Eman cipation. The Noble Marquis was convinced that till that question was set at rest, the British Empire would never enjoy that tranquil lity or attain that degree of power which PRovtosaica meant it to enjoy. He rejoiced that he was one of the sirty.nine Peers alluded to in the Petition, as having supported the interests of the injured six millions of British subjects, whole claims had been year by year submitted to the justice of Parliament.—Read and laid on the table. ?RAMC& A gD °RUCK. Earl DARNLEY, note ithstanding the assurances which the Noble &al opposite had gives him some days ago respecting the neutrality of the French Go vernment towards Greece, considered th rt neutrality not to be more real or honest than the conduct 01 the same Government with regard to the Slave Trade which The Earl of LIVERPOOL—I do not rise to answer the speech of the Noble Lord, and for a plain reason, no ono eau tell me what is the use of the speech which we have just heard. The Noble Lord approves of the two Bills, but has chosen to give me and my friends a lecture of an hour. I have no objection to be lectured, aad it may be very necessary to lecture his Majesty's Ministers in both Houses, but I hope that the next time he feels se disposed be will choose a better occasion, or If he will give a lecture, that he will make it somewhat shorter—(A laugh.) After a few words from the Earl of Datum and Lord Cu.. won , * in explanation, the all was read a third time and passed. The Earl of LIVERPOOL laid some Papers on the table and moved that they be printed, which were understood to be the Report of the Committee appointed to consider the expediency of extending the Abolition of Small Notes to Scotland and Ireland. The Earl of CA RNARVON said that since, in consequence of the inquiries of the Committee, t►e extension of the measure to Scotlaad and Ireland had been abandoned, it might be supposed that the same result would have bees the case with respect to this country had inquiry preceded the adoption of the measure in Eng• Ilancf. The evils which that measure was calculated to produce began to reveal themselves, and he feared would grow still greater ask proceeded. The Eng of LIVERPOOL stated, that ft had never been in tended to legislate for Scotland or IrelAnd during the present Session, so that the determination was not influenced by the Committee.— He bad not altered his original op niun ; but hr admitted that it had been proved that much inconvenience would arise from extendiag the measure to Scotland, in consequence of which it might be wise to abstain from doing so. But if a paper circulation could be main tained in Scotland or Ireland, it was solely because we had a mee• tallic currency in England to support it, and to govern the ex" changes between the British Empire and all parts of the world.-- Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. This day, at half-past chive o'clock, the Semmes was summoned to attend the House of Lords, to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Bilis. Oa his return be acquainted the House be had heard the Royal Assent given to the Alien Registry'. than Bill, the Secret Service Money Bill, and one hundrid and twelve Private Bills. Mr. Secretary CANNING laid on the table s Copy of a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation between the King of Sweden and Norway and his Britannic Majesty. The Right Hoe. SECRITARY Rho moved that the House stasuld on its rising adjourn until Wednesday neat.—Agreed to. A Message from the Lords announced their having agreed to the Canada Grain Bill without amendment. Mr. Mason, from the India House, presented the Annual Account of the proceeds of that Company for the last year, ending the Ist of May, lege. Mr. TOIILTNII presented an Account of the Expense of lighting, keeping, and repairing the several Light-houses in Great Britain. Mr. DAWSON, with reference to what he had said on a former night, relative to Mr. La Touches complaint against the Marshal of the King's Bench, Mr. Jones, begged to enrrect an impression which had very erroneously been ohm up. He, in what he said, had sever meant the least disrespect to Mr. La Touche, vtlose family was highly respected, and he begged to be understood as having founded his statements princpaliy on the affidavits of Mr. Jones. Mr. GRATTAN presented a Petition from the Roman C/010. tics of the county of Monaghan, praying for the repeal of the 1 Penal laws.—Laid wt the 'fable.