Star.
London, England, 1822-03-12 00:00:00

TO DP. SOLD BY AUCTION,

At the CUSTOM-HOUSE, DOVER,
On THURSDAY, the list day of March, 1822, at Eleven &Clock
precisely,
EIE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS,
In Sundry Lots:
TOR smite CONSUMPTION AT NOT LW THAN vas mos: rufTllll.
Seven Caws, containing Bobbin Carriages and other Article*
of Machinery (weighing about 5 cwt.) for the Cotton Manu-
factories.
3 Hatt Hackles 140 Ells Linen
77 Pounds Platting for Chip 356 Pounds Books
Hats 38 Woollen Reticules
48 Dozen Forms for ditto 22 Pair Stuff Shoes
41 Musical Snuff, Work, and 30 Pair Leather ditto
Toy Boxes 4 Plumes Ostrich Feathers
IT Gold Watches 440 Coloured Prints
129 Pieces China and Porcelain 458 Plain ditto
988 Fiddle Strings 3 Pictures
270. Yards Thread Lace 7 Coloured Drawings
47 Bottles Cologne Water 7 Plain ditto
64 Pounds Chocolate S Maps
29 Cambric Handkerchiefs And various Articles of Jewel-
-11 Leghorn Bonnets lery, Ste.
OA MOMS CONSUMPTION, If Ti mm= TUZ DUPUIS, oninaWiss
roa ILXPOZTA,TION.
22 Coloured Drawings 4708 Plain Prints
7 Plain ditto 91 Pictures
1569 Coloured Prints 368 Maps.
!Oa Z27OIITATION.
65IYards Thread Lace 10 Coloured Drawings
5 Pounds Chip Platting 3 Maps
6 Pieces Paper Hangings 3 Pounds Candles
124 Coloured Prints 13 Ditto Soap
82 Plain ditto 2 Ditto German Sheet Glass
25 Pictures 5 Pieces Painted Canvas.
The above Goods may be viewed the two preceding Days (in
Office Hours), and on the Morning of the Day of Sale.
pl. A deposit of .625 per Cent. Will be required.

►os ROMS

CAPITAL and EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD PREMISES,
IVATLING-STREET,
With commodious WAREHOUSES and 15WELLING
A PA /LT M ENTS, admirably calculated and centrically situate
for a TAVERN or HOTEL upon an extended Scale.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street),
At Gerraway's Coffee-House, Change-alley. Cornhill, on
THURSDAY, the 28th March, 1822; at Twelve o'Clock,
By Order of the Assignees of Mr. Jona Macrta,
AVER Y Valuable FR EEHOLD ESTATE, coat-
prising those capital spacious PREM ISES, erected within
a few years on a hat,d•onte Elevation, and in the most substan-
tial manner,
No. 12, WAT LI NG-STREET,
The most advantageous and central part of the City of London ;
adapted fur any Concern requiring spacious roomy Premises, and
admirably adapted for the concern of a Tavern or Hotel on an
extended scale occupying a Frontage of nearly Forty-seven Feet,
and running backward nearly Seventy Feet. Contents on the
Ground Flour, a capital range of Warehoirses, Accompting
Houses, &c. with a private Entrance Hall, capital Staircase
leading to a handsome suite of Dwelling Apartments, Kitchen,
Scullery, Pantry, &c. behind which there is a large Warehouse,
and Three Stories over, with excellent Bedchambers, &c. re-
plete with every convenience. In the Basement, another excel-
lent Warehouse for the stowage of Goods, and excellent Cellars
for Wine, Beer, Ale, &c. Area in front.
To be viewed by Tickets; Particulars on the Premises; of
Messrs. Tomlinson, Thomson, Baker, and Smitb, King's Arms-
yard, Cols man-street ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-streets Golden-square; of wham Tickets for viewing
may be had, and a Plan of the House and Elevation may be seen.

WHITE HAPRL-ROAD.

Capital ROOMY and very EXTKNSI V E .• REMISES, par-
ticularly adapted for a Copper or Blacksmith, or any Concern
requiring Space; convertible into an Inn, or Carrier's Pre-
rid-its, Stable Keeper, &c.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Eschang♦alley, Comhill, on
TuuesnAY, Mara 28. 1822. at Twelve o'Cloek,
IN TORRE LOTS,

By order of the Assignees of Mr. JOHN Macaw.,
THOSE Capital and most Extensive PREMISES,
late in the Occupation of Mr. Joint SUT/111111.41N0, Cop-
persmith, situate in Whitechapel-road, opposite the Mount Ter-
race, admirably adapted and purposely erected for that trade,
but convertible for any other Concern requiring roomy Premises.
Los 1, comprises a newly-erected DWELLING-HOUSE,
situate No. 88, Whitechapel-road, containing, on the Ground-
floor, an excellent light Accompting-house and Lobby, with
roomy Warehouses behind, Private Entrance, light Staircase,
and commodious Apartments over, and Offices in the Basement;
a Piece of Ground at the back, and a Well.
Los 2. A large open YARD, with a range of newly-erected
BRICK BUILDINGS, tiled, used as a Modeling-room,
Worm-maker's Shop, Stable, with Loft and Man's room over;
a Timber Shed, with a right of gateway into Baker's-row.
LOT :5. A DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in Baker's-row,
with Accompting-houses, Warehouse, Yard, Wash-house, &c
on the Ground Floor; Private Entrance to the Dwelling
Apartments; a Smith's Shop, with two forges; Coal-shed;
Pump of Water ; a noble Warehouse, about 45 feet by 40, 25
feet high, with high folding gates, by which waggons or carts
may be admitted to load internally ; Braufounder's shop, open
Yard, Gateway, &c.
These Premises present a most advantageous opportunity for
any person requiring space and room in any concern of mud.
tude : the principal Buildings are nearly new.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Watts on the Premises, of
whom I'articulars may be had; at the Crown and Magpie and
Bull Inn, Whitechapel; Saracen's Head, Aldgate ; of Messrs.
Tomlinson, Thomson, Baker, and Smith, Solicitors, King's
Arms-yard, Coleman-street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan may be stets.

rrOWERS'S TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of the
Stomach, indigestisia Costiveness, Bilious Irregularities,
&c. arc earnestly recommended in all those cases (and they are
very numerous) where, the stomach being already weak, and the
dble. stive powers deranged, active purgatives are highly preju-
dicial, and productive of serious injbry to the constitution. These
Pills, in their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual.
As a gentle aperient Tonic, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the I
stomach, restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the
buwels.in a regular and comfortable state, free from costiveness,
but by no means too relaxed. The Tonte Pills are sold (at 2s. 9d.
4s. 6d. I Is. and 225. pet box) by the venders of Genubje Me.
dielliet, wholesale and retail, in London, and throughout the
lihrgslom.
Observe the signature of " John Towers" on the label,
arid kis suss romo4l the' royal iliMe WI the Sea

PARLIA.VILWTARY PROCEEDING&
Wolin op LORDS. Utica lis•
That LOnalipt tape et ten eedaelai • .* : •
APPEALS. •
Moats, Appellant ; fitzwasen, Respondent..
This was an appftl from the decision of the Court of Session
n &otiaswL
• Mr. Warsaw*. was heard for thosAkileht, sod thd Aims-
sax- Gamma foe thedtpost.—.ltaditnnat rosponed:
Ensue. ' I llamas% Mospostdoit:
This was es.appeal the Court of Session In Scotland.
Mr. Want= was heard in part for the appillentsi--Futther
argument patriot, •
At a Toner belch' 14. o'clock the Loan Cnatierttor., the
Earl of Snarsanootaft, tits 4 Loth Rettesoase appeared as his
Majesty's Commiseloners, and gave the Royal Assent to the
Sugar, Snuff, end Tobago) Bills, the Exchequer Bills Bill, the
Transfer in M 4 1111, the Irish Arms Importaridn Bilk the Irish
/leisure of Arno Imlenuelty Bill, and the Irish Popilatioll Re-
pulaion Bill .
The Duke of MONTROSE announced that hit Majesty had
received the Addgews of the House. of the 7th instant, and had
graciously beasipleined to order that the Papers applied for
should be ktisisWore their Lordships.
Mr. Mason presented a Return of the Salaries and "Pendons
by the East India Company during the last month.—
on the table.
The &shop of CHESTER presented a Petition from Mac-
clesfield, expressing the unanimous opinion of the honest trades-
men, and praying for an alteration in the laws respecting
Hawkers and Pedlars.—Read and laid on the table.

The Attornies and Solicitors Act Amendment Bill was read
a third time and passed.
Mr. BROGIMI and others returned from the Commons the
Commissions of Assist 13111.

The Earl of BLESINTON, in proposing a Bill for the Re-
gistering of Irish Deeds, should not have troubled the House
with any observations, had he not understood that it was be-
lieved in Ireland that the object of the Bill was to effect some
alteration in the mode of registering. He wished therefore to
state that its sole effect would be to give persons residing in Eng-
land the option of having their deeds registered in Ireland, or
else of having them registered here, with the power of sending
memorials of it afterwards to Ireland. It war also proper to
add that by this measure no expense would be created to the
country.—The Bill was then read a first time and ordered to be
printed, and the second reading hied for this day fortnight.

NAVY PIVI PER CENTS.

Earl GREY inquired of the Noble Earl opposite what course'
of proceedings it was his intention to propose, when the Navy
Five per Cents. Bill should come before their Lordships?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that be expected that the
Bill in question would be brought up from the other House this
evening, in which case it would be read a first time, and to-
morrow he should propose its second reading.
Earl GREY said that his reason for asking this question was
the importance of the subject. If he understood the nature of
the Bill right, the time allowed to the holders of Five per Cent.
Stock to express their dissent, would not only expire on Satur-
day next, but all those who by that time had not expressed their
dissent, would be included amongst those who bad assented. It
was proper, before such a step should be taken, that their Lord-
ships should have all the details of the measure before them,
and that more time should be allowed than it was now pro-
posed to grant. If the Bill were only brought in to-day, it
could not be printed until to-morrow, nor properly in the posses-
sion of the House till the day after; and yet on Saturday, the
time which it would allow to the Five per Cent. Stockholders
to decide on a question materially affecting their interests, would
expire. He trusted that the Noble Earl would not hurry such
a Bill, without giving their Lordships ample time to examine it
in all its details. He (Earl Grey) was not a holder of Five per
Cent. Stoat : his personal interest would be all on another side •
it would be.to his advantage that the Public should be relieved
to the fullest amount, both of interest and capitaL But whilst
feeling the weight of these considerations, he wished that the
House should be well informed before it greed to such a mea-
sure. He also wished for time to have the opinion of the
Learned Judges upon the subject, and to ascertain whether the
holders of Five per Cent. Stock had not taken it under the con-
dition that they should not be paid off until a certain portion of
the Public Debt had been discharged. It would be most ex-
traordinary if such a measure should be pressed with so much
rapidity and a large body of individuals should be deprived of
a right on Saturday next by a Bill which had not been brought
into the House. He also understood that the measure was not
complete in itself, and that it would be necessary to introduce
another Bill to give it full effect. Under such circumstances it
would he as unfair as extraordinary that the Public should be
subjected to the operation of an incomplete measure.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL, allowed that the subject ought
to undergo the fullest possible inquiry. It was not his inten-
tion theretore to suspend any Standing Order, or to do anything
which could tend to curtail discussion. But he must contend,
that it was for the advantage of the Public that no unnecessary
delay should take place. The merits of the question lay within
narrow limits, and he should have no difficulty in satisfying the
House that Loth his Majesty's Government and Parliament
were fully competent to adopt the present measure under the
authority of existing Acts. It had now been several weeks be-
fore the Public ; all the individuals concerned knew what was
proposed, and had had a full opportunity or judging and de-
ciding what it would best serve their respective interests to do.
There was no possible unfairness in this. AU had till the latest
hour to express their dissent, and there were special clauses for
persons who, not being in the country at the time, could not ex-
press it within the limited period. As it was proper that there
should be no unnecessary delay, he should wish, as ear y as pos.
Bible after the" Bill had been received from the other House of
Parliament, to proceed with the measure, and should feel it his
duty to enter fully into the discussion, and to meet the objec.ions
of the Noble Earl, or of any other Noble Peer.
Earl GREY had no wish to create unnecessary delay% but
conceived that in so important a measure some delay was neces-
sary. The Noble Earl said that the measure had been for many
weeks before the Public : but did every man, who on Saturday
next wouldlose the right of expressing his dissent, exactly know
the consequences of assenting or dissenting ? He saw no pos-
sible disadvantage which could arise from delay, especially if
that state of prosperity which his Majesty's Ministers had as-
serted did exist, were to continue. But delay was also neces-
sary on another ground • for if the negotiations between Russia
and Turkey were to end a different manner from that which
had been anticipated, the situation of the Public would be mate-
rially changed. Before individuals should thus be compelled to
express their dissent they ought to be allowed time to ascertain
the situation in which they stood ; and if the House did not
give ample consideration to the subject, it would fail in its duty
and might be the cause of serious injury.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL contended, that if the argument
of the Noble Earl were good, it proved the necessity of postpon-
ing the measure not only beyond Saturday, but until the negotia-
tions betweed Russia and Turkey had come to a termination.—
Otherwise thesituation of the Five per. Cent. Stockholders would
not be improved by delay. With respect to the state of theist
negotiations, he could only say, that if his Majesty had to make
a speech this very day, he would not advise him to express him.
self in different terms front those which lie had used upon the
subject at the opening of thu Session. As to the number of tke
individuals who had hitherto dissented, it was inconsiderable,
and the amount of the Stock which they held did not exceed on
Saturday last three or four hundred thousand pounds. There
was no reason, in the state of foreign affairs, to prevent their
Lordships from immediately proceeding with this Bill, unless
they should be disposed to adopt no measure of the kind as long
as discussions should be carried on among the Contluental States
which might pussiby have an ucfortuneta issue.
Earl GREY conceived that the real question was, whether
there were not good grounds, at this very moment, to think that
the peace of Europe would be disturbed on account of the dr-
' vision to which the negotiation between Russia and Turkey
must soon wine ? It would have bee.: Letter, and thy measure

would have borne a &trailer of kit severity; if the whole
transaction bad ,been deferred till the termtnatibn of Lebow ne-
(octane= had taken plaie. If the Honer followed the course
which the Noble Earl propoied, it Would not act ctinihtently
with what *as due to its own character, or to the confidence
placed by thf Public in its decisions. It war undoubtedly in
the power of the Nohle Earl to force this measure through,
bet it would be most Unseemly if he did so, especially if the
House Wei not made fully conversant with all its detsils.—The
etinvetsatidn dropped, ind the Muse adjouined during pleasure.
The Hduse resumed at nine o'clock, When Ml. ILJISHINOTOIN
and others, from the Commons, brought up !he Navy Flee per
Cents. Bill. • . „ .
On the motion of the Earl. of LivEnrdoL, the Bill was
inintediately read i first tinte, and &dried to be printed. His
Lordship then gave notice, that he thank move the second
reading of it to.morrowi for Which day the Lordi were ordered
tb be summoned:
. . „
HOUSE OF COMMONS:
The &minis having taken the Chair, it half-pelt three, the
House Was summoned by the Duty Usher of the black Rod
to Attend at the Bar of the House of
On the SPRAILER'S return, lie informed the House that he had
*tended at the Bar of the Haase of Lords{ and had heard the
those Assent given by cenuniesion to Sugar
mentioned by the Speaker were the Sugar Dales BM, the
Exchequer Bills Bill, and the Seizure of Arms Indemnity Bill
(in Ireland),
Mr. Masott, froiti the East India House; presented certai4
Resolutions of the Court of Directors, relating to the Salaries of
the Officers of the Company.
Mr. PLUNKIITT and Mr. Kenn Dots:teas took the oaths and
their seats on their re.electiom
Mr. CURWEN gave notice,that on Friday next he should
move for a Committee of the hole House, to take into consi-
deration the Tax upon Tallow.
Mr. SYKES presented a Petition from certain Land Owners
of Holderness, in Yorkshire, complaining of Agricultural Dis-
tress, and praying for relief. The Petition, the Hon. Member
said, was respectably signed. The Petitioners had for the
,greater part of their lives applied themselvei to agricultural pur-
suits, and had never interfered with politics. Fur the first time
in their lives they petitioned the Parliament, and he had to state
that their Petition would have been presented by the Noble
Member for Yorkshire, had he not by a domestic circumstance
been prevented attending his Parliamentary duties: The Peti-
tioners did not think proper to entrust their Petition to the
other Member for Yorkshire, because their opinions did hot
coincide with Ms.—The Petition was read, and ordered to lie
on the table,

Mr. CURWEN presented a Petition front certain Owners
and Occupiers of Land at Thackington, in Cumberland, com-
plaining of Agricultural Distress.
Sir W. LEMON presented a Petition from an Individual at
Merazion, in Cornwall, complaining of the weight of Tithes
upon the profits of his trade.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. HUME presented a Petition from several Inhabitants of
Edinburgh, against she Edinburgh Police Bill. The Honourable
Member said, that on a former occasion, when the Police of
Edinburgh came under discussion, he had charged Captain
Brown, of that Police, with having presented false; musters.—
This had been misunderstood for a charge of forgery, a crime
which he had never imputed to that individual. He (.ilr. Hume)
understood, however, 'that even-the charge of false musters was
denied; and be had the means of proving it. The Honourable
Member here referred to some document, stating that Captain
Brown had charged for twenty-two watchmen, when but nine-
teen had been kept, and that in other instances he bad overstated
the number of the Police force.

Mr. DUN DAS said, he had no wish whatever to protect
Captain Brown, if the charges brought against him should be
well founded. His only desire was that the case should be fairly
laid before the House.
The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table.
Mr.. COURTENAY presented a Petition from several per•
sons residing near Exeter, complaining of certain legal disabilities
under which they suffered, in consequence of their religious opi.
nions, and praying for relief.
Mr. NE MANW bore testimony to the respectability of the
Petitioners.—This Petition was also ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. WILMOT presented a Return of the absent Officers
belonging to the Colonies.
Sir C. lIILL presented certain Accounts from the Vice-
Treasurer's Office in Ireland.—Ordered to be printed.
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS moved that certain Papers, which
be presented, should be referred to the Orphans' Fund Com.
mittee.—Ordered.

Sir R. FERGUSSON prctented a Petition from the Writers
of the Signet at Edinburgh, complaining of a clause. in the Edit:-
burgh Police Bill, which they said went to deprive thcm of .--
taro
privileges, and praying to be heard by Counsel against the
clause.—Ordered.

Mr. COKE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of
Wotton, in Norfolk, against the Norfolk Cuunty Jail Bill.—
Tie Petitioners, on account of the distre.sed state of the County,
wished the Bill to be postponed for the present.—Ordered to lie
on the table.

Mr. SYKES moved for a Return of the Excise Duty on
Candles, from the beginning of the year 18::1 to that of the
year 1822.—Ordered.
Mr. GRIFFITH presented a Petition from the Burgesses
and Landowners of the Town of Denbigh, complaining of
Agricultural Distress, and praying Relief.—The Petition was
brought up, and ordered to be printed.
Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from the Corp►.
ration of Bakers in Edinburgh, against the Police Bill. The
Noble Lord said, there were many objections to this Bill, and
especially to the number of persons qualified to act as Commis-
sioners under it. He entreated the attention of Hon. Members
so this Bill, whether thky were connected with Scotland or not.
The Provost of Edinburgh, He understood, had.refused to call
a meeting of the inhabitants to consider the propriety of piti-
tioning the House against this Bill.—The Petition was ordered
to lie on the table.