Star.
London, England, 1825-06-29 00:00:00

EaRSETSHIRE.

A very Beautiful and highly Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE,
near POOLE, WIMBORN, and W AREHAM ;
LAND-TAX REDEEMED, and nearly TITHE FREE;
Elegant, CoMpact, HAndsonse, and Highly T•inished
FAMILY RIINIDENCE,
Stuccoed, Erected within a few Years, and finished in a truly
tasteful and superior manner, with excellent Mims, Productive
Walled Garden, Farm Houses, and Buildings for Agricultural
Purposes ; Park, Farms, and Heath Lands,
Moe?
)NE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
With the TITHES of other LANDS,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

At Garraway's Cotree-Haase, 'Change-alley, Corn hlll, London'
Oa TXUASDAY, the 25th August, VMS, at Twelve &Clink,
IN ONE LOT,

THE HIGHLY IMPROVABLE FREEHOLD
.1. PROPERTY. the UPTON ESTATE, situate on the High
Road from POOLE to WAREHAM, comprising

THE ELEGANT MANSION,
Adapted far the accommodation of a
FAMILY OF THE FIRST DISTINCTION.

Designed with great taste in the Itaßak Style, and executed in the
moot substantial manner ; placed on a commanding eminence, in the
centre of a handsome Park, highly ornamented with gas Timber,
surrounded by luxuriant Shrubberies and Plantations, embracing
most extensive and rich Picturesque Views of the Harbour and
Town of Poole, the Purbeck. Hills, and surrounding Country. A
noble Portico in treat, leading to a splendid Entrance Hall, limbed
in the true style of Elepnce • capital Drawing-Room, Dining.Par-
lour, excellent Library, Billiard-Room, Dressing-Room, Water
&c. with Wings and Colonades.

On the First Floor, Five spacious airy Bed-chambers, with
Dressing Rooms, handsomely tmished, a Bath Room, Store Room,
Water Owe, etc. all leading into a handsome Gallery. In.the
Attics ate two good Secondary Bed-chambers, and Five Servants'
Rooms.

The Oficen are weU arrangei, spacious, and airy, and conceded
from the Mansion, conveniently planned, and well supplied with
fine Water; spacious dry arched CeUarine and Onvoillices ; Frame!,
Windows on the South front opening seder a Vinod* to a grand
Terrace, paved with Marble sod Portland Stone; and to the
Lawn, which is surrounded by Shrubberies, Flower Gardens, and
fine dry Gravelled Walks.
At a convenient distance from the Mansion is a uoifortn Brick
Building stuccoed, consisting of two Coach-houses for four Car-
riages; two roomy Stables for five Horses each; Harness-rooms,
Men's-rooms, Fruit-rooms, and Lofts over; Enclosed Yard,
Gardener's House, and-Out-buildings, productive Kitchen Gerdes,
well planted, surrounded by lofty Walls.

A GOOD FARM-HOUSE,

Yards, and Agricultural Buildings ; several good Cottages for

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Labctui-rs; Ste.
Fine Park Lands, Enclosures of Meadow and Pasture Land,
and thriving Plantations ;
Nobli Avenues of full-grown Forest Trees, dispersed round the.
Bui ings ; extensive Plantations on the Heath Lands opposite
the ion ; many beautiful Stites for Building, commanding
Views of the Channel and River.
The Whole about

ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES;
Affording Cover for plenty of Game; Fox-hounds kept in the
Neighbourhood; a short Distance from the Isle of Wight, Wey-
mouth, &e. and a most desirable and seta improvable Property
for a Gentleman.
May •be viewed by Tickets, to be had of Mr. Robins only ;
Particulars may be had of the Bailiff, at the Farm House, who
will show the Estate; and of Mr. Parr, Solicitor, Poole; Mr.
Ip.ge, Surveyor, Wimborn; Dolphin, and Mail Coach Mee,
Southampton ; Fountain, Portsmouth ; Bush, Bristol; York Hotel,
Bath; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; Hotels, Livrepool and
Manchester; King's Head, Coventry; at Gatraway's ; and of Mr.
Rubins, N 0.170, Regent-street, London ; where a Plan of the
Estate May be seen.,

" Domus et platens usor."—Hea.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That hooey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is
insered by marriage ; • the strictest de of perpetual Friend-
ship," is a gift froinHeaven, cementing pit-nate with reams§ by
which, stye Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association,
with celestial inteftijence."

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperati;e duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of suck attention, are attributable many of those hapless
Instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
beldwr,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Reclean has will effeminix,e the body—a resident's In the
aegis* will relax the elastic fibre--but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the se-
turd dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised
sufferer more than doubts the chance of relieL To all such then,
we address ourselves, offering bops, energy, muscular strength,
felicity; nor *ill our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proofs of to years' suFcessful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation
of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to core veed,
and with effect. Earnestly maims to expel the unfeeling einpOc
from the position so pressm taken up. we deviate from
general principles with kis and confident in our own
honourable integrity m 11111111610 111 the College of Surgeons, we
refer the wilbring community slabber Sex (especially those entering
Win matsfeassiallite) et emote our house, where daily attendance
is glom be pa mad comnitetlea ; and letters from the ceunuy
inmendbtelynatiwered ; Museum tostain a remittance for Advice
and Medicine, which can be hrwarded to any part of the world,
however distant.

GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeeds,
.. Ne. 11, Bouverie.etreet, Fleet.bueet, Leaden.
strJust published (Sevesseesth Edition), t. The Eton of Lore,
a familiar Commentary en the above Diseases. Skid, HTGLIATIA,
addressed exclusivel to the Female Sex. May to bad at go,
Pa-
ternoster-row; 50, ; 16, Prleeerstreer, ffolso; 174, Fleet-
street; 4, Catherine-etreet, Strand, London; Porter, 72, Grafton-
stress, Dublin; Jones, 117, Troagate. Glasgow; 61s South-bridle-
street, Edinburgh; angra a Booksellers. Price ss.

WRITS OF IRROIL
The tail of LIVERPOOL, in moving the second
reading of the Writs of Error Abolition Bill, said that
it did not proceed from speculation,. but was in strict
conformity with the recommendations of the Commis-
sion appointed in 1816. The Noble Earl then explained
the grounds of the measure, such as they have already
been detailed in our reports of the debates on the subject in the
House of Commons. A system of sham proceedings like that
which it was kneaded to abolish, was a fraud on the law and a
disgrace to the country. In the County Palatine of Lancaster an
end bad been put to it for some time by a local regulation, and
the greaten benefit bad accrued from its abolition. It was also
the opinion of the great majority of the Judges, that the practice
of suing out Writs of Error ought not to cantinas.
r The LORD CHANCELLOR, although he should
not oppose the second reading of the Bill, should not
do his duty to the country, if he did not say that the
abolition of an evil was not necessy the introduction
of a good. His own opinion wart at the abolition of
this system, which was represented as an evil, would
produce a much greater one than that which it was in-
tended to remove. The Comniission, in order to do
good, ought to have gone farther or not so fir. If the
Bill abolished Judgments tby Default and Writs of
Error, it would force defendants to plead the general
issue, which would not only prevent compromise, but
increase expense and drive plaintiffs to trial, when per-
haps they had not intended to go so far. It would be very dif-
ferent, if by a gentle law. defendants were caned upon to pally
their pleas, and to prove that they ware not founded in fraud. It was
said, that the majority of the Judges were of opinion that Writs of
Errol should be taken away; he bad known many a Chief Justice
and the best Judges ache land 'for she but forty or fifty years, and
he could say, that the opiates irllidt he now expressed was the
same which they antertaked.
Lord ELLENDOROUGH objected to the wording at the no-
mad clause (the Campsosadon Om.), as ft gave no Parliamentary
ssegky but at tit plasm ofdie Radom of tbeCrown, and stated
that bit should popose sosaiment to it In the Committee to.
attostia.—The 1111 was aim read a sewed time, sod ordered to be
onninllted taw:grow.

• SUBBLI ACT ACPRAL.
The Rut of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of the Day for
the second reading ash* Bubble Act Repeal RiU.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE disapproved of the
repeal of that Act, although it prohibited nothing which
was not forbidden by the common law of the land. lie
objected to any 'encouragement being given to Joint
Stock Companiei as tending to create as many mono-
polies. He feared tbat on hearing that this act was
repealed individuals would imagine that the only bar to the legal
formation of Joint chock Companies was removed, whereas the
suns °Wades existed in the Common Law. He wished there-
fore that the Bill should at least cantata a declaration of what was
the Common Law of the land, and that no pan of it was abrogated.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that the Bill went
only to the repel of an Act which had arisen out of a
sudden necessity on a particular alarm, and which was
a complete dead letter, as no conviction had taken place
under it in a whole hundred years. He thought that
there was no danger whatever to be apprehended from
Joint Stock Companies, if they were left alone, and had
no parliamentary favours granted them. They could
do no harm if iodividuals who chose to associate re-
mained liable in persons and property; and it was bet-
ter to leave them to themselves, than to tie them by
special enactments. Lst the whole principle of the
common law have its full effect, but let no particular
enactments be made. He did not see why persons
should not associate and carry on any enterprise as well
as single individuals. It was generally the case, how-
ever, that such bodies conducted their concerns in a less
prudent manner than individuals. Special enactments
only served to create coafusion. There were also spe-
cial occasions when Joint Stock Companies ought to
exist without personal responsibility; but the best mode
in which they could exist was by charter from the
Crown. There were undoubtedly cases in which P4s-
liament might interfere, but toeless the better. Justice
was more likely to be done betweenindividnals and the
public by charters from the Crews, when the matter '
bad been fully investigated sad fairly tried, than bye
interposi-
tion of Parliament. It was therehro advbehle to ania Acts
of Parilansest, and to favour the -other meow Is had hitherto
been a quesdon, however, whether ossardlog to law, a qualified
charter could he given ? for it was slat a Royal Limner
relieved individuals from all Beyond the amount of
their own subscription It was now a settled point that
quailed charters might be granted; the n
therefore, was not only to repeal the al of
the Crown in certain eases to give charier@
The LORD CHANCELLOR -
Noble Earl's explanation, that in
tart' favours were to be granted, ,
wets to be left to the operation of
He agreed that it was proper that
[
eatst by charter from the Crown, and
the Crown should be enlarged to qual
He wished to remove the idea that because
was abolished, the Common Law of the I
would be useful therefore to introduce Ir
clause to inform the public that the. r

the object the prietat 1111,
sth al Gouge I. but to Sable
Patters with quelilleations.
uod:rstood. Eros the
its future no Parliamm .
ul, but that the
athofat the
Common
sitsuTd.
lea, and that the power of
to qualifr those charters.
knew the ik& et George I.
the bed WM die 'keret It
es Into the Hedy el• the BB •
. Ceouuoa Lew wee mot re-
.

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reeled. If there was no **Oen. be should frame such a clause,
and propose It at another stage el the measure.
The earl of LIVERPO.OL staled, that the object of the Bill.
was clearly the repeal of the .>d yf the Act only. The only
objection which he had to the uction of suelve clause that
which had been mentioned, wabint in
it might form an inconvenient
precedent fer other Bills hereafter.
The LORD CHANCIMLOR admittel that it was better not
to load the Bill with unnecessary enntstientb, but the Insertion of
a few words might answer the objet which he bad in view. In
his opinion there was hardly one thing forbidden by the eth of
Oeorge I. which was not forbidden by the Common Law.
The Earl of LAUORRDALK wished that a distinct clause
should be inserted for the information of the unwary.
The blarqiiis of LANSDOWN concurred with the Noble
Fail opposite in the expediency of charters. If only the privilege
of suing and being sued by a particular of were granted, it
would be creating qualified monopolies ; and there were cases in
which he should not with to see the privilege exerted on the part of
the Crown, without a special enquiry and interference on that of
Parliament.
The Earl of LTV EBPOOL said, that the present Bill was to
empower the' Crown to grant qualified Charters: but it must not
be forgotten that the Crown possessed that of granting them with-
out any limitation& The latter, however, would he lest likely to
b exercised when once the faculty of limiting Chatters was -be-
stow e.l. The Noble Earl concluded by giving notice, that on Fri-
day next he should call the attention of their Lotd.hips to the stare
of the jurisdiction of their Lordship' House, as to Appeals.
The Lill was then read a second time. •
The Irish F.undling, and the East India Judges Salaries Bills
went respectively through Committees. and were reported.—
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

On the motion of Dr. PH ILLI 111 0R E, the House resolved itself
lute a Committee ea the Minn Divorce Bill. Counsel were cslled
is and wkne►scs examined. The House resumed, and the Report
was ordered to be brought up.
DISCCAN PRIZE MONEY.

Mr. HUME presented a Petition from Lieut.-Colonel
Fittsimon, complaining of unnecessary delay in the
disuibution of the Deccan Prize Money. The Petitioner
complained of en unwillingness having been manilested
by those to whom the distribution alit was entrusted to receive full
information from those who bad claims upon it. The Petitioner
further prayed, that inquiry might be instituted by that Hon. House,
in order that there might be a satisfactory and speedy adjustment of
the cases of the several claimants.
' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that the property to which the Petition referred did not
come under the character of drat property specified in
any of the Prize Acts. It came under the denomina-
tion of booty. The Prize Money was to be distributed
for the benefit of the captors of that booty; but in the
distribution of it a variety of interests %vete to be at-
tended to. Independeitt of the claims of the East India
Company. it was necessary to ascertain the extent of
the property; and secondly, the number of claimantsl
upon it. The D.,ke of Wellington and Mr. Arbuthnot
bad been appointed trustees to adjust those claims, and
when he named those two persons, be was satisfied that
the interests of the army would not suffer any neglect
in the adjustment of the case. They bestowed great la-
bour upon it, free from all motives of personal benefit or aggran-
disement whatever. Most of the documents were actually drawn up
in the hand-writing of the Duke of Wellington. They spared no pains
to bring the matter to a speedy adjustment; they bad ascer-
tained the amount of the property, and it only remained for them
nest codetermine the event of the claims. It was not until the lot
of June in the present year that a scheme of distribution pointing
out the individual claims bad been submitted to them. The House
would therefore feel that there was no unnecessary delay on the
part of the Trustees in chilli:desire to bring the business to an im-
mediate and satisfactory completion.
Dr. LUSHINGTON observed,' that notwithstanding
the praise -bestowed upon the conduct of the-Tru•stefs,
it was not a little remarkable that the army did notat
All concur in this commendation of their conduct ; on
the contrary, they eipressed their marked dissatisfac-
tion at it. Their conduct he (Dr. Lusbington) would
not hesitate to assert, was unwarrantable, and without
all precedent. it was the duty of Trustees to profect
the prriperty and interests of those whose property was
entiusted to their charge. It was also customary for
them to receive all communications, and to receive
information in the most uncircumscribed *manner from
persons whose interest it was then their duty to protect ;
but these Trustees refused to hold that communication.
The Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer) had said that the Duke of Wellington had
drawn up the documents connected with this transac-
tion in his own band• writing. He (Dr. Lushington)
could scarcely credit the assertion, for it was with
astonishment that he saw a letter of such unparalleled
insolence addressed to Sir T. Hyslop, the Commander-
in Chief in India, calling upon him to give information
in the way prescribed in the letter. It prohibited him
from corresponding with the Trustees, either lax his
agent or professional advisers ; but said, forsooth, that
it would 'be more decorous and respectful in him to
communicate with the Trustees in person, than through
the medium of an agent. Tie would be glad to know
what right the Trustees had to put such a restriction
upon him? He (Dr. Luslaingten) had also been in•
formed that Mr. Arbuthnot—he regretted not to see
the Right Hen. Gentleman in his place—had intended to appoint
his son agent to the Trustees, who was DWI however, 21 Years of
age; and it was the opinion of the Law °Seers' moreover, that
uo person could be nominated as agent without the consent of the
army. He had reason to believe that that agency would have been
winch some thousands bf pounds. He hoped the House would
take the conduct of the Trustees into their serious consideration.
It was alike contrary to precedent and revolting to justice.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ex-
plained. He regretted that indisposition prevented the
trestnce of his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Arbuthnot). His
son bad not been appointed as agent ; but he would say that, ha
file opinion, the trOitees bad a right, if they pleased, to nominate
'their own agent.
' The ATTORNEY-GENERAL Manned the °plane ef the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, and bore testimony to doe kindles
exertions of the Duke of Wellinguns and Mr. Arbuthnit.
After a few words from Dr. Limnos:op and DU thou, the
Petition was ordered to lie On the table.
SPANISH CLAIMS.
Lord J. RUSSELL was desirous of knowing from
the Right Honourable Gentleman the Secretary for
Foreign Alfairs, what was the atnount of the claims of
this country on Spain, laid before the Cormission appointed to
adjust those claims, and what was the amount allowed by the
Consmisdasers appointed to act en behalf of Spain?
Mr. "Secretary CANNING replied, that he had re-
ceived*no information on the subject. Without pledging
irecise accuracy, he would gate that the

II

'out of it ; as, in consequence of a negociation on the
part of Spain, toiatisfy the British claimants, a reprisal
was threatened to be made on the Spanish vessels for
the satisfaction of their claims. By this convention, Commissioners
were appointed to vatic those claims on the pan of England and
of Spain. From the present mate of the treasury of Spain, Pate-
llar difficulties, be apprehended, would be thrown in the way of
the adjustment of these claims. He was satisfied that nothing
would be wanting on the part of our Commissioners, to bring them
to a speedy termination, that could be effected either by urgency
or by reasonable compromise.
blr. HUME presented a Petition front Sheffield, against the
Combination Laws.

. : lls
_ himself to precise' accuracy, he would state that the
claims presented by this country an Spain, amounted
to about two millions. Every possible impediment
we. placed in the way of these claims, in a manner certainly not
very becoming.- .The antennt of the claims admitted by the Cons-
st
I missioners en the portal irks he was not prepared to state, but
DO es:anima Wares wired on the part of our Cenunlssioners to
hring the buiMess to a speedy and satisfactory settlement ; but be
feared that that-whitlows most essential, :hugely, money, was not
to be bad.
Lord J. RUSSELL, in a very low_ tone of mice, said, he did
not Mob the expianatien of the Right Honourable Gentleman
satisfactory.
: Mr. Sectetary CANNING replied, that there were
1 •
t
. i
. ~
. - .
II peculiar chlficulties in the. way of the adjustment of
=Spanish claims. A tier clation for the indemni•
con of British creditors on Span, had terminated
r. cal .e* tirelustment of these claims ; a threat of
t. ... us ;but thou
_ls this threat was not re
eimbed to, it leftomething-bebiad to quicken the satis-
itiliey completion of cite-demand. A-convention grew
..._
..