Star.
London, England, 1825-03-16 00:00:00

KENT.
SUPERIOR RESIDENCE, SEATED IN A PARK,
With a beautiful Terrace-walk in front ;
Excellent Offices, Coach-house, Stable, Farm-yard, and BuUdim
Pleasure-grounds, capital. Gardens, Hot and Greece-how
Grapery, Fish-ponds, &c. and upwards of
EIGHTY ACRES OF MEADOW LAND,
Situate about Twelve Miles from London.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Dlr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent•street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, CornhiU,
On Tnuaanav, the 28th April, at Twelve o'Clock,

AVALUABLE and very Desirable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, comprising a large and truly-deskabk Residence,
BLENDER HALL,

---
Recently altered and fitted sip, and adapted for the accommoda-
tion of
A FAMILY OF THE FIRST DISTINCTION,
Seated in a Park, richly studded with fine growing Timber, beau-
tiful Plantations, and ornamental Sheets of Water well stocked with
Fish, situate
IN THE PARISH OF
OF BEXLEY, IN THE COUNTY
KENT.

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The House contains s handsome Entrance-hall, 'Vestibule or
inner hall, Study, two handsome Libraries, elegant Drawing-Room
communicating by folding-doors, walls stuccoed and painted, Sta-
tuary Marble Chimney-pieces, enriched Cornie:a, Eau with Win-
dows to the floor, opening to a beautiful Terrace-walk ; a capital
, Dining-room, Gentleman's Dressing-Room, Ike. all of handsome

proportions.
The first Boor contains seven principal Bed-Chambers and four
Dressing-Rooms, handsomely fitted up; Water-Closet,Batb-Room,
School-Room, &c. over which there are two secondary Bed-
Chambers, six Servants' Rooms, Nursery, a Housemaid's Closet,
Pqasages, &c.
The Offices comprise Timekeeper's Room, Store-room. large
Kitchen, Pantry, two Meat-larders, China-room, Scullery, Butler's
and Under-Butler's Pantry, Servants' Hall, Bailiff and Gardener's
Rooms, Men-Servants' Room, and Sleeping Rooms over.
VERY SUPERIOA CELLARS FOR W I NE,BEE R, A LE,&c.
The Outbuildings consist of cool Dairy, Scullery, Laundry,
Wash-house, Shoe-house, Knife-hole, &c. a Stable-yard, Double
Coach-house, Stabling for Ten Horses, Harness-room, &c. Dove-
cots and Poultry.bouses • Home Farm-yard, with Cart-horse
Stable, Waggon and Cart Sheds, Cow.house, two commodious
Barns; another Farm-yard, with Granary, Piggery, and Slaughter-
house, Poultry-house, and Rick-yard.
Capital walled Kitchen Garden, well Stocked, Cropped, and
Planted, and clothed 'with choice Fruit Trees, Melon Ground,
Seed-room, Hot and Green-houses, Grapery, &c•
The Pleasurelrounds are most tastefully disposed with Gra-
velled-walks, ornamented with Thriving Shrubs, Flowers, Ever-
greens, &c. The whole containing about
I EIGHTY ACRES
Of fine Meadow, and small part Arable Land, finely varied 'in
US! and Dale.
--To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may-be- had on the
I premises • at the Castle, Eltham ; Golden Lion, Begley Heath ;
Hull, Dartford; Star, Fout's Cray ; Mortar, Woolwich ; Green
Man, Blackheath ; of Messrs: Kaye, Freshfield, and Kaye, Soli-
citors, Bank-buildinp ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No.
170, Regent.street, of whom 'Mete may be had.

...

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
tbey'bave, after mach labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme dilkaulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frieds that are ily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the Mowing description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names Of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the sus ure and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters no white ground.
97, High-Halbora. September, 1823.

STRICTURES, Ike. effectually cured, by an internal
remedy.—The 'Macy of the URRTIC POWORR for the
cure of Stricture, Re. has been proved in every case in which it
eras beep.' tried. This medicine entirely supersedes the necessity
for the application of the Bougie, Catheter, or other instrument,
and affcrds certain relief in the worst stages of the disease, is a cor-
roborant of as innocent nature, and may be taken without risk or
inconvenience.
Sold in packets of 2s. each, by H. Styles,l2B, Regent-street
and Shuttleworth and Co. 140, Leadenhall-street, with full direc-
tions. Applications (post paid) from Chemists, and Gentlemen re-
siding in the country or abroad, to Mr. Roberts, the acting Pro-
prietor, 135, Regent-street, will be promptly attended to.
, For proofs of the eSicacy of this remedy, vide eases in Prac-
tical Observations on the Cure of Stricture, lkc. by W. Renon,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons.

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.

—gar—
BANKRUPTS.

George Graham, Sunderland, master-mariner, t 6 surrender April
5,6, and 26, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishopweartnoutk.
Attornies, Mr. Illakiston, Symend's Inn, Chancery-lane; or
Mr. Hinde, Bishopweannouth.
Thomas Taylor, Ashton-uoder-Lyne, draper, March 30, 51, and
April 26, at nine, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Manchester.
Attornies, Messrs. Willis and Co. Tokenhouse-yard ; or Mr.
Whitlow, St. James's-square, Manchester.
Job Ashton, jun. late of Fenney-Bentley, Derbyshire, cheeste-fae-
tor, March 29, at four, 30, and April 26, at twelve, at the
Green Man Inn, Ashborne, Derbyshire. Attornies, Mesa
Hokin and Co. New Inn ; or Mr. Brittlebank, Ashborne.
John Dram. Hull, perfumer, March 16,19, and April 24, at twelve,
at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Anomie., Mr. Wilson, Greville-
street, Hatton-prden • or Messrs. Wilson and Younge, Sheffield.
Joseph Hirst, late of Snow-Lee House, near Huddersfield, cloth-
, merchant, March 19, Aprils and 26, at eleven, at the Court of
' Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.
Itushbury, Carthusian-street, Charterbouse-square.
Richard Brasier Hawes, Horsky-street,Walwortit,carpenter. March
19. 26, and April 26, at tstreet. Attornles, Messrs. Watsonwelve, at the Court of Commissionersand
of Bankrupts, Beane:tall-
Son, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street.
DIVIDENDS to be made in B A SINGH A LL-STRRET.
April 16, W. Rooke„ Noble-street, Falcon-square, silk-manu-
facturer, at ten. April 5, T. Fox, Great Surrey-street, woollen-
draper, at eleven. April 5, P. Murphy, Charlotte-street, Blooms-
bury-square, wine-merchant, at eleven. May 7, N. Gillbee, Den-
ton, Kent, coal-merchant, ai eleven.
DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY.
April 6, J. Moore, J. Tennant, and J. Foster, Bishop-Monk-
ton Yorkshire, Sea-spinners, at eleven, at the essions House,
Leeds. April 12, S. and M. Nichols, late of New Woodstock,
Oxfordshire, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Holywell, in the Su-
burbs of Oxford. April 6, W. Phillips, Bristol, linen-draper, at
twelve, at the White Lion, Bristol. April 7, B. Bees, Illavergril-
west, linen-draper, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol.—
April 7, E. L. Edwards, Cardigan, linen-draper, at, twelve, at the
White Lion Inn, Bristol, April 19. B. Wainwright. Hereford,
malt.ter, at ten, at the Green Dragon Inn. Hereford. April 6,
W. Robinson, Liverpool, upholsterer, at eleven. at the George
Inn. Dale-street, Liverpool. April 5, T. Gray, March, Isle of
Ely, brewer, at twelve, at the Grine Inn, March.
CERT I FIC ATES—A rau 5.

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J. Williams, Kentish Town, coach-muter. E. Blukinore, Ca-
roline.atreet, Bedford-square, 'tailor. T. R. Dixon, George-street,
Spit:afield', sugar-refiner. T. Wragg, Ave-Marirlane, brewer.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIP&
Penny and Willis, Bristol, painters. Carter and Brown, New
castle-upon-Tyne. Kitchen and Oakley, Salford, Lancashire.
88.
painters. . and Id. Bsgshaw, Hucklow, Derbysbite, far-
mers. Brudhurst and Smith, Derby,_ braziers. Marsh and Good-
win, Gloucester, pin-makers. Nicholson and Thompson, Cocker-
mouth, anoraks. Holbrook and Co. Derby, bobbin or twist-nu-
lace-macblae-makers. •

rPRICE SEVENPENCV!


PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDIIfUis.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 15.
Counsel were 'beard id e oncludon, in the Appeal, •Earle Breads'.
bane v. Russell, trustee foe the Credkors of John Campbell, Esq.
The Soutenroa-Ganasat. of Scotland (Hoe.) was heard in part
for the appellant in the Appeal, Esti of Wincheisea and-others,
Trustees of Lady Essex Kerr, e. the Hen. H. &Hendee and others,
heirs, portioners of the line of Ladies Faset and Mary Kerr. To
be continued to-morrow at ten.—Just as the Appeals were closing,
The Duke of GLOUCESTER entered the House and told,
that be bad the honour to present to their Lordships a Petition
fres the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars of the University of
Cambridge, praying that no farther concessions be grinted to the
Catholics. Their Lordships would recollect, that he had already
presented many similar Petitions from the same body, and that on
all those occasions he had differed from the prayer of the' Peti-
tioners; be did so in the present instance. In consequence of the
high aicW situation in which the University bad been pleased to
pines him, his name stood the first on the Petition, but that was a
mere matter of form. His Royal Highness coneluded,by moving that
the Petition be read.—The Petition was then read, and laid on
the table.
Lord KENYON, in the absence of a Noble Friend, presented
a similar Petition from Wenlock, in the County of Salop.—Laid
se the table.
The Bishop of PETERBOROUGH also presented a Petition
to the same effect, from the Dean and Chapter of Peterborough,
which, the Bight Rev. Prelate said, was expressed in the most dis-
creet and moderate language.—Laid on the table.
The Marquis of LA NSDOWN presented a 'Petition from the
andare, Merchants, and Qtisens of 'Dublin, praying for the re-
ams) of all restrictions upon -Trade, particularly of the- Duty on
Os*, as it impeded the employment of machinery, especially of
slew engines.--Read, and laid on the table.
Lord ELLINBOROUGH presented a Petitioerfrom John 8011,
a Market Garilener, in the Parish of Chelsea, against aboli-ibing the
use of spring guns in gardens, as he found that when they were set
his property was adequately protected, and that when not set great
depredations were.comntitted.—Laid on the table.
Lord CA LTHORPE presented aPetition 'from thellankers and
Tradesmen of the Town of Kingmenerren-Hull, praying fur an
alteration in the Law for the &sweetie Small Debts.—.-Laid on
the table.

MARKET GARDENS.
Lord SUFFIELD, before moving the Older of the
Day for going into a Committee on the Spring Guns
Abolition Bill, had to propose a Bill to their Lordships,
the object of which was to render the stealing of vege-
table productions larceny. He followed this course in
consequence of the conduct of a Noble Duke opposite,
who, with more zeal than discretion, had proposed to
extend the operation of the Bill for abolishing the use
of spring guns in the preservation of game to all pa-
-1 dens and places whatever. This had been matter of
great astonishment to him at the time, as lie had heard
a rumour that the Noble Duke in question intended to
oppose the Bill. Indeed, accustomed as that Noble
Duke had been to scenes of horror, it was rather asto-
nishing that he should feel as he now appeared to do
Oa the employment of spring guns, and should wish to
abolish it in all cases. He did not wish to doubt the
sincerity of the Noble Duke ; but if he were sincere, he
bad used a very strange argument in favour of the ex-
tension which he had proposed, for he had said that
cases of injury arising from spring guns in gardens
were very rare. If on the other band, he was insincere,
and meant to defeat the Bill, human ingenoity could
not devise a course mere calculated to answer that pur-
pose, than that which he had adopted. The Bill, at it
had been brought in, had met with the approbation of
all, until the Noble Duke had proposed to introduce
that into it which it was certain wopld render it objec-
tionable to many of their Lordships. He did not wish
'to ascribe insincerity to the Noble Doke, but his pi o-
ceeding looked very much like a ruse de guerre, more
consistent, however, with military than with Parliamentary tactics.
If it were artifice, it *hewed that the Noble Duke had improved in
ingenuity since the Convention of antra; but he trusted that it
would be,. defeated by the Bill which he now proposed to their
Lordships. Weld it be received, he should then introduce ano-
ther to prohibit the use of spring guns in gardens, orchards, and
other grooods; in order to meet the views of the Noble Duke. He
then moved that the Bill which be held be read a first time.
The Duke of WELLINGTON did not rise to repel
the insinuations of the Noble Lord, as they would be
sufficiently answered by a comparison of his former
with his present conduct. The. Bill appeared to him to
contain an unfair insinuation against the Gentlemen of
the country, who wished to preserve their game in a
manner consistent with their fortunes, and he had
thought it his duty, as a Member of Parliament, not to
suffer such an insinuation to pass by unnoticed. He
therefore originally intended to oppose the Bill ; that
he avowed. But finding the sense of the House to be
almost wholly in its favour, be had determined not to
oppose it, but to endeavour to make it geveral, in order
to remove the insinuation cast upon a particular body
of men. The Noble Lord would recollect that he had
mentioned and recommended to him,on the first reading
of that measure, the amendment which lie had since
explained to the House. It was very possible that if
the Bill were extended to gardens and other grounds, it
would be opposed and ultimately lost, but that was the Noble
Lord's affair, not his. If he chose to propose a measure so objec-
tionable that the extension of its principle would insure its rejection.
it was entirely his own business, he (the Duke of Wellington)
would protect Country Gentlemen from the imputation that they
used instruments of cruelty towards their fellow-subjects, for the
preservation of game.
Lord SUFFIELD contended that he had done no-
thing unparliamentary in stating,that if the Noble Duke
meant to oppose the Bill, he might have done it in an
open way, more consistent with his own character:-
IThe principle of the measure, that no man had a right
to shoot another for a trespass, he was confiders ;would carry it
through. He bad no objection to CountryGentkmen enjoying any
sight which they could legally protect; but be maintained that they
Ind no right to those enjoymeuts which they could not legally pro-
tect. With respect to the Bill which he now proposed, he bad
1 taken the best legal advice.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then read the title of
the Bill, and put the question of its being read a first time 1
• The Earl of MALMESBURY suggested the pro-
priety of allowing spring guns to be set at night, but imam in the
day, in market gardens.
The Earl or LIVERPOOL bad no objection to the
firm reading of the Bill for making stealing in gardens lareenyrhut
roWNINNWIded that the second Dill which the •Noble Lord meant
ti introduce, be united, in the Committee, to that already befois
House.—After a few %lords from Bari Geosvesos and the
Marquis of SALISBURY, the Bill was read a first time.
Lord SUFFIELD then proposed his second Bill, de-
claring it unlawful to place spring guns or other iron%) •:
mats tending to the destruction of human life, or bodily ham% in
gumless, nurseries, or other cultivated grounds. The Noble Lord
.the
M
the opinion which he had obtained in favour of the Bill which
asjOesseated, from a person of high gal eminence, and also some
yaw lif accidents produced by the setting of spring guns in prdans,
*MN of which the motherof Captain Whitby, in beland, bad been
mad by a gun set by her own sun.
• The Dube of WELLINGTON said, if the Noble

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