Star.
London, England, 1822-06-25 00:00:00

TUESDAY, JUNE 25, la

, .
16TH JULY.
4" and J. SIVEWRIGHT havenat pleasure in
a • offering to their Friends and the Public an opportunity of
pining the TEN CAPITAL PRIZES sure es #s sinners the
First Day (16th JULY), at the f?Rowing trifling Mk. vii. •
A Vinous Tatar: only Xi. lits.
' Hats I Esesiv
Qumran ... 0 13 Surratottn 4s.

ALT. PURCHASERS at J. and J. &retrains's.** Mkt*
nPer Stdias the CheiffiC of at Day, will be allowed to return
their TiCkets or Shares (at any time on or before 26th July),
*arnica outwit cm osmium!, at the alsove very trifling Reduc-
tion from the Price they gave, which is all they can lose, and
they may gain the Ten Capitals that are sure to be drawn, and
apy of the Floating Prizes that may happen to come up the
First Day, July 16. The Scheme contains
• TWO of .. • E 30,000
TWO of ‘90,000
Besides other Capitals of .12,000, Li,QOQ, atc.,ftc. Coma' and
Money, and Not Two Blanks to a Prize.

Ills dap was published, in evo. prim ss. 6d. boards,
THE .RIVER DERWENT, and other Poems.—
By WILLIAM lIIIANWHITS CLARKE, BeA.
Of Jesus Cane, Cambridge.
Printed tot Longman, Hunt, kers, Orme, and Browne, tendon.

Tickets and Shares are Selling at I and J. Strainutturs! Oakes,
,37, COILIMILL, ..5, IlArmALErr,
11, tiersolue, • - Corner of °reentry-street, •
Where they sold ALL the 110,009 Prhes tn a recent Lottery,
and In their last Coetract 4,4r2t a Prize of

KENT.
VALE MASCALL,betweem FOOTS CRAY and BEXLEY,
• On the Banks of the beautiful River Cray, •

Dpairable RESIDENCE and OFFICES, GARDEN and
PLEASURE GROUNDS, FARM-YARD., der. and
MEADOW LAND.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
At Clarraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornbßl,
.on
THURSDAY next, the tr th June, at Twelvio'Clock,
A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-
Tax Redeemed,

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

VALE MASCALL;
Comprising a commodious Residence, with Castellated Front,
adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, plea-
santly situate on the Road from Foot's Cray to- Bexley, in the
County of Kent, with a beautiful Lawn sloping mthe fine and
rapid clear silvery stream the Cray River, which Bows through
the Lands, and is stored with Fish ; extensive dry Gravelled
Walks, ornamented with, fine gtown Titiaber and Plantations,
Island, &c.
The House contains, on the Ground Floor, an Entrance
under a Portico; a neat Hall; Lobby, leading to a Study; an
excellent Dining-parlour, Windows to the Lawn; Bowed Li-
brary, communicating by folding-doors to a pleasant Drawing-
ream, Lobby, and Closet. On the First Flow, a capital spa-
cious' Bed•chamber, with a light Closet ; a smaller Bed-chamber,
and four other Bed-chambers, neatly fitted up. On the Upper

Story, throe good Bed-charnben and Closets; a smaller one;
Lobby, Store-room and three Sleeping-rooms for Servants;
principal and secondary Staircases. In the Basement, excellent
and convenient light Mao, Larder, Wine and Beer Cellars, &c.
the whole well supplied with excellent Water. Detached, a
neat Dairy, Wash-house Laundry, Oxen Yard, Poultry and
Fatting Houses, two Cow-houses a Three-stall Stable and
Loft over, open Shed, Pump, Drying Ground, a Farm Yard,
Stable for Four Horses Man's Room and Loft over, Cow-
house, Piggery, (..rt'Sl;ed enclosed by folding Gates : an ex-
cellent Kitchen Garden, well planted with Fruit Trees; Green-
house, Grapery, Coal house, good Orchard, Bath-house, and
Meadow Land and Island, in aU about
EIGHT ACRES.

About Twenty Acres more of Meadow-Land, held an Lease,
may be had.
To be viewed by Tickets only.—Particulars may be had on
the Premises; at the Tiger's Head and Stars, Foot's Cray;
Golden Lion, Bexley-heath; Bull, Dartford; Royal Mortar,
Woolwich; Green Man, Blackheath; Castle, Eltham ; at Gar.
raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent street, opposite
Burlington-street, of whom Tickets tor viewing may he had.

MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
HEREFORDSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By W. JAMES,
On FRIDAY, July 5,182 t, at the Red Lion Inn, in the City of
Hertford, at Four n'Clozlt in the Afternoon, in Two Lots:
LOT 1. VERY Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE,
called the WEAR, delightfully situate in the Pa-
rish of Keachester, in the County of Hereford. adjoining the
Turnpike-road leading from the City of Hereford to the Town
of Hay, bordered by the navigable River Wye (in which
there is a right of Fishery), and distant only four miles from the
City of Hereford, comprising a moiety of the Manor or reputed
Manor of Kenohester, a very good Dwelling-house, tit for the
reception of a 7amily of respectability ; a Cold Bath, Pleasure-
grounds, and Garden attached thereto, with convenient Stabling,
Barns, Beast-houses, Hop-kilns, and other Farming Buildings and
Conveniences, in perfect repair ; a neat Stone Cottage, a Water
Corn Mill, and One Hundred and Eighty-one Acres and Eleven
Perches of extremely fertile Meadow, Pasture, and Arable
Land, Hop-garden, and Orcharding. now in the possession of the
Representatives of the late John Hardwick, En. deceased.
LOT 2. Consists of Fifty-seven Acres, Three Hoods, and
Twenty-one Perches of very rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable
Land, adjoining together and to Lot 1.
The situation of this property is peculiarly attractive. The
House commands beautiful views of the most enchanting scenery,
bounded on the distant western horizon by the Hatterell Moun-
tains. and the landscape on every side is diversified by richly
ooded hills, luxuriant meadows, and highly cultivated fields.
As the site for a Mansion it offers advantages rarely to be met
with, being contiguous to an excellent road, at an easy distance
from the City of Hereford, and supplied with a constant stream
of pure water running through part of the grounds ; whilst the
meandering Wye, flowing at its base, greatly adds to the nume-
rous delightful prospects the Estate commands. The situation is
elevated and healthy,with the aspect full south; the soil is the ear-
liest and the most productive in the County of llerefurd, and the
lands (which are well watered and lie very compact) have been '
brought into the highest possible state of cultivation and improve-
ment by the unremitting exertions of the late proprietor. The
whole combines an attractive spot for the retirement of the man
of taste and the investment of capital,whick is seldom presented
to the Public.
A Plan of the Property may be seen oil application at the Wear,
and at the Offices of Messrs.Goinnett and Newman,Cheltenham;
Mr. James Platt, No. 11, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn,
London ; John Cheese, Esq. Lionshall, near Kington ; and of
Messrs. James and Bodenham,Solicitors,Hereford,where any fur-
ther particulars may be obtained. Printed Particulars may also
he bad at use principal Inns in Hereford, Worcester, Gloucester,
Itass,Loolninstet,Kington, and the adjacent tow ns.—June 3,1822.

DR. JAMES'S POWDER, AND ANALEPTIC PILLS.
911-It Public are respectfully reminded that the
JL Sale of the above Medicine's, invented by my grandfather,
Dr. James 6 reamed p.m tke Age Mr. MuCery's, to the house
of Messrs. James,
where they can alone be knit genuine. It
becomes the more necemary to recall this to the minds of the
Public, &s tie Segall ay tuts Agent creams vending ampenlions
if Wiens,* esamsfactwre, as Dr. AIMII'S Medicines ; and front the
length of time Mr. Newbery was supplied with the Genuine
Medicines by my family, purchasers may be led erroneously to
'appose, that that supply is still continued. To guard against
*will effects of spurious Medicines, purchasers are requested to
tbserto carefully, that every Eir of Pills and every Bottle and
racket of Powder, wow bears a lad Gonernment Stamp 'end e•
Laid *peel eke ase *wee. it. G. G. JAMES.
Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Faure ; and
$9O, Regent-atreet (near the. Argyle Booms), London ; 20,
Waterloo.place, EAtinburgb ; and. 34, • Sackville.street Dublin ;
and by the priacipal Meads, :rs throughout the United
Kingdom.

" •-• • • • • ..•

. -

• TO BE IN ?HE DOWNS lest JULY, ; was agreed to, the House imisunsed, and the Report wu ordered
• EOR CALCUTTA DIRECT, ,to be receivid on W-LmL heat.
. theLotiwdenEtilnLEcifNEOßOUU I I *Med to know hetheelt Was
the Noide and teamed Erlonvethe Attsaiiock
4,47. . ilia fine ship WOODFORD, AI. harebell
-- oto Tons,. lying in the Feet India Export ma, to take tire°oenie of the House again 9n the ret pectite chore
A ' IED CHAPSI AN, Commander. when the Report should be reeeierldt
For freight or passage apply to the Commander, at the Jeru- 4 'Hie LORD CHANCEL (OR Would oppose the clams in
salem fit-hone; or to , quemiott, but could not say whethareewould take the sense.of
. . JONlloN2C,lLeadenlAPhlhaAlNl.starodeet.Co.
' the House upon it, as that might depend on the countenance
which his opposition might receive from the Housao4-Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Rouse
was shortly
sghortin. ti;Oaftkc the
r.
The
..
aCidlaysenrsuattinalvaedoace7taartinertolabeitib:.arlfuseourolsiliradsel
to hear the Royal Assent
When the Sneezes returned, he announced that the Royal
Assent had been Given; by Commission to the Salt Duties fte-
peat(lrelaiul) Act, the Vagrant Laws Amendment Act, and
several private Acts.
Mr. MONEY brought in a Bill for continuing the Coasting
and- Delimiting Attention. the River Thames.—Read a first tittle.
gtohfe repeal
etliaectitileen
aPnedtiticoombe;ainfirtn*
Si J. NRWPORTpresented a Petition from Waterford, tax-
PWrejAiiindowig thanedileitueet Doufdtse,
of the Salt Duties. ' Alio a simalarlieddin from the Salt ?Jane-
t:roarer* of Youths% both of which. were ordered to be printed.
' The-House went into a Committee upon Sir John Doala s
Divorce Bill. Mr. Hematite and Mr. C. PlOlLLlftat;ehded as
Counsel at the Bar, and examined witnesses, after which ;be
Report was received, and the third reading fixed rer Wednesday.
Mr. LUSHINGTON laid upon the table Returns which had
been tuoved.for by an Hon. Member opposite, as to the numbtr
of Informations in the Exchequer.: The Returns, as far as re-
garded Scotland, were made up according to the terms of the oe.
der. With regard to those for England, he had a letter from the
King's Remembrances, stating that the accounts could not be
made up for some days. •
Mr. CA LCRA FT presented a Petition from the Salt Adven-
turers
of Greenock against the whole of the Salt Tax. He trusted
that the 'Right lion. Gentleman opposite would reconsider his
determination, and dispense with the whole of the Tax. "
Mr. CURWEN took this opportunity of asking the !Dila
Honourable Gentleman when this question was to come beft.re
the House?
• ROUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 24. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that be
-Me Wakeman], was heard at the Bar of the House as Coen- should have been most happy to Ming forward the question this
seller Sir Tittliaes Swimsuit Cmememitys, Bart. on a Petition evening ; but an Hon. and Learned Gentleman, whose motion
presented by Lord .Reemsreter, on behalf of that Gentleman, stood on the paper, of course expected that the Orders of the
against a Bill now pending before their Lordships, entitled " a Day would necessarily give Way to it. lie should therefore wish
Bill to alter the Act of the 53d Geo. 111. relative to the Enrol- to fix it peremptorily for Friday next. But he must say, that
mess of Annuities." After the Learned Counsel had argued when he brought the subject forward, be should take a different
for a considerable time in clear and luminous language against view of its merits from that declared by the Hon. Member fcr
the Bill, and pointed out its mischievous tendency, if passed into Wareham. The entire abandonment of the tax would do more
a law, the Loan Dustmen& rose and stated to the House, that injury to particular interests, than it would do good to the Public.
the Bill was of much too momentous a description to be consi- Mr. CA LCRAFT anticipated, that when the Budget cr.me
dered hastily, and therefore he should move that the further fptward, the income of the country would be found to be in a
consideration of it be postponed until Wednesday. most flourishing state, and he trusted, therefore, that the Itiea:
At a quarter to four o'clock the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Earl lion. Gentleman would yet see the justice of relieving the Public
of Seerritseuar, and Viscount Aletetteea, appeared as his Ma- front the tax altogether..
jeety's Commissioners, and gave the Royal Assent to the fol- Mr. J. WILLIAMS and Mr. CURWEN made a few observations
lowing Bills:—The rish Malt Duty Bill, the West India and to the same effect.—The Petition was ordered to be printed.
American Intercourse Bill, the Ancient Commercial Statutes Mr. S. RICE presented a Petition front the Grand Jury cf
Repeal Bill, the Rate of Interest Bill, the Colonial Trade Bin, the county of Kerry, complaining of the unequal application of
the Importation of Goods Bill,. the Navigation Laws Amend- taxation to lands in Ireland.
ment BM, the Ifish Revenue Regulation Bill, the Maadaughter After a few avoids from Mr. Camomile Sir J. Nelms;
Bill, the Warrants of Attorney Bill, the itecognisances Bill, and Mr. Goueluax, the Petition was laid upon the table.
the Vagrant Laws Bill, and forty-four Private Bills.
Numerous Petitions were presented against the Corn Int- INFLUENCE OF THE CROWN. •
portation Laws Amendment Bill, from Owners and Occupiers Mr. BROUGHAM observed, that Psriiament had
of Land, in the Counties of Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, North- hitherto been occupied in investigating the expendi-
ampton, Kent, Gloucester, Warwick, and York, by the Mar- cure of the overgrown establishments of the Go rn ve-
pais of MATts, the Earl of STDADEDOKI, the Earl of WINSISOIE• -, ~
LAND, the Marquis of Cutout, the Duke of BEADFORT, and ment, and it was not unnatural that that great sub-
the Earls of CALIIADVOX anti Amtantioe—ltead, and laid on ject of complaint on the part of the People, knowing
the table. it, as they did, to,be the cause of that wide-spreading
The Tonnage Duties Repeal Bill was read a third time, and
and almost unbearable distress which pressed upon
passed.
The Earl of DARNLEY presented a Petition from Henry them, should have engrossed the whole time and at-
Dundas Parrott, stating that his commission and half-pay as tention of the House. But it appeared to him, with.
Lieutenant in the Navy, had been taken away from him by the out meaning to underrate the importance of that
Board of Admiralty, in consequence of a verdict returned
point, with no disposition to blame the
• him M a trial tor a misdemeanour, which verdict he of- certainly
against
fercd to prove at their Lordships bar, had been obtained by Members of that House who had devoted their at-
perjury. Ile therefore prayed for the restoration of his eons- tention to that subject, and with still less disposition
mission and half-pay. to blame the People themselVes. fur confining their
Viscount bIILLVILLE had no objection to the Petition efforts to ettimv ridof.
the. pressure of these
being received. The Board of Admiralty had taken away the , the. if, b
Petitioner's commission and half-pay, in consequence of the ter. enormous establishments upon them—yet, neverthe-
diet returned against him in a Court of Justice. It was true that less, it appeared to him that LE is lould not be doing
he had since obtained a Demurrer in the Court of King's Bench, his duty to the'People, or fol.O.ving the example of
but nut under circumstances wbick could induce the Board to the free Constitutional measures of their ancestors, if
consider bins entitled to the restoration of his rank.—The Peti-
he did not proposeto the House to take a view of
tiou was then read and laid on the table.
CASH PAYMENTS. the most pernicious consequences of such increase in
The Earl of CARNARVON presented a Petition front ter- the establishments, and its -worst possible effect .upon
tats Fernier* of Romford, in the County of Essex, against the the welfare and happiness of the country. He nwast
Cash Payments Bill. The Petitioners prayed their leardships its tendency to add to the power of the Crowny anti
to recal thetperilotts measure, which they conceived had created
to break down the balance of the Conqitution by
all the present distress of the country. The Noble Earl was of
the same opinion. After twenty years of depreciation it was abridging the influence of the People. It was with
impossible to return suddenly to a metallic currency without a view to supply this, the only defect which he had
much inconvenience, diltress, and danger. Ile had announced observed in the conduct of his side of the House
last year what the result of the measure would be, and he would
d •the Burin last five years, that he had taken the
now add, that if it were not repealed there would not be a
single acre of land in a twelvemonth that would not 'be subject liberty of giving notice that he should bring the sub-
to mortgage. ject forward. He should have begun by tequesting
The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not object to receiving the that there might be read the celebrated Resolotion
Petition. He only wished to enter his protest against the opi- of
the 16th April, 80he not know tilt[ it
1 i` , did
Mon delivered by the Noble. Earl, that the Cash Payment Bill
was the cease of the existing depreciation and distress. At ter would be present to the mind of every one as soon
time when that Bill had passed, the depreciation was not more as the subject was pronounced. He should thereirre
than five per cent. It was impossible that the measure should piccred at once to compare the state of the Constitn-
have had the effect ascribed to it, as between 1815 end raro, Lion at the present moment with e.-hat it wasat the Brno
when no such Bill was in existence, the change produced by
when the House of Commons thought it necessary
natural causes in the currency bad been much greater, and the
depreciation had exceeded twenty per cent. But even supposing to dieare that the inflnce of the C:own had ine
the measure to have been otiginally wrong, he put it to their creased, and °ought to be diminished. /le rrala Sect,
Lordships whether the consequence of its being reversed would +low
t ever, advert to language which lie had heard
not be to multiply the present difficulties tenfold ? The country
6 6
and which was repeated
had nothing to do but to adhere to the measure, when once it in that House,
bad been passed. . the question w as broached. It was a as often as
Led whether
The Earl of LAUDERDALE contended that he had almost Gentlemen on the other side, who held their seats by
daily announced the consequences of atiopting such a measure virtue of certain services and place's, would so far
ever since 1815. 13ut now that it had been adopted be agreed
with the Noble Earl opposite, that the question stood on widely 1 ,
forget what was due to honour,
as to vote differently
different grounds. The Noble Earl then argued on the price of, upon any question from
1 what they would if they did
. .
gold, anti the advantage of taking silver as a standard. From not hold such places? 7i as it possible that Gentlemen
all that had occurred, however, he believed that the Act of Par- of honour could be so unconscionable, because they
'Lament was falsely accused of having had any effect in depre-
ciating the currency. happened, by a co ncur: epee of circumstances—by
.
The Earl of CARNARVON maintained, that if the opera- accident, to mere hold places of honour,
of pones,
don of that Act were not stopped, it would produce a greater of emolument---all things, indeed, calculated to in-
change in the situation of landed property than it would be fluence men's motives and actions)—was it possible
possible for the most sanguinary revolution to do. What had that their sound judgment. and its honest exercise,
happened in France would be nothing to it. Unless their Lord- .
could be affected bv such m;:tters? To say that they
ships looked at their real situation, and reconsidered that men- i .
sure before the next Session of Parliament, much of the evil. could, he was toll, IN as the height of extravagance
wuultf be incurred.—The Petition was read and laid on the table. and indelicacv. " What!" it was said, " could men
MARRIAGE ACT. . think of nothing but sordid . wealth and tinselly
The OrdeLElsi Br cif the Day ha
OUGHving
moved been reatbat the Marriage Act I
d,. honour's ? Was there no sense of duty to themselves
•
land to their country ?." • .1n the di:charge of his Par.
Amendment Bill be recommitted.---Agreed to. • •
The /louse then resolved intp the Committee.—Op the clause liemetital y duty upon this occasion, he should not
respecting Property being put, i violets; the regulations of the House, which-forbade
The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed his intention of . the •t •b • any improper" artrives to its Nem-
at n :acing
thovieg au Amendment on the receiving ofehe Report, as he ~ , •
her' very naturnuy plemnang that all the motives
conceived that the clause as it was worded might he.prosluctive • u
a mach unintended mischief and initialler. ; . , r for their coatis% must be entirely pure—(Near).--
At the suggestiou of the Earl of Livaaroote the affislavit to . With the private character and the pet sonal conduct
be made before banns were proclaimed was ordered to be made I of
no man had he a tight to interfere; but lie had a tight
'before the Minister of the Perish, instead of a Justice of the .
. to amititain, wad. a . duty to perform—that duty he
peace; anti the names of all persons whose banns wen pro- , .... • • •
I would peoursp,. an.nough it might lead t 0 the eittra.
claimed were directed to be stuck 04 the Church doors.
•
heveral verbal unclad:Cents having been manic, the Prevail* seagasco.Ol 4 Wm% , that V.V.:CIXICVI, Wollit's lean ;AS
.• . .

• ••

1