Star.
London, England, 1822-04-27 00:00:00

TIIE OFFICES

consist of a Housekeeper's-room, Steward's-room, Still-room,
two Larders, a convenient Kitchen. Scullery, Pastry, Butler's
Pantry. a Plate-room, Servants' Cleaning-room, over which
there is a Dormitory and four Sleeping-rooms for Female Ser..'
yams, and a Water-closet. A Servants Hall, Wine Cellars, Coal
and Beer Cellars, and three Sleeping-rooms for Men.
OUT-OFFICES.

Yard, Wood-sbed, Poultry-yard, &c. the whole well suppliAl
with excellent Water; detached, a Double Coach-house, Sables
for seven Horses, harness and Hay-rooms.
THE PLEASURE-GROUNDS

are most beautifully laid out in Lawns, intersected in various
directions by fine dry, gravelled Walks, ornamented by flower
Borders; fine Fruit, Timber, and other Trees ; thriving Ever-
greens and Shrubs; and ornamental Green-house, heated by flues.
A CAPITAL HOT-HOUSE,

stored with the choicest Vines ; an extensive Plot of Kitchen
Garden, fully stocked and cropped ; another Hot-house, with
Vines, in the highest perfection..
Cow-house, Piggery, Ice-house, Gardener's Tool-houses, &c.
a Wash-house, with Maids' Apartments, cool Dairy, Gardener's
Cottage, and Two other Cottages, let to Mr. Green and Mr.
Penning, Tenants at will.
The whole containing nearly
SIX ACRES AND ONE QUARTER.

To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be bad on the
Premises; at the Subscription Houses, St. James's-street, &c.
Hotels, Bond-street; Gatraway's ; of Mr. Pinder Simpson,
No. 9, Old Burlington-street; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,

Regent-street ; of ;Isom Tickets for viewing may be had, and a
Plan of the Estate may be seen.

BUCKS.
NEWPORT PAGNELL.
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,

Nearly TWO HUNDRED A CIIES, the principal part bo'..r.d.d
by the River Ouse; eligible fur Investment.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornbill, on
Tuussoav, the 13th of June, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN TWO LOT&
Lot 1. A VERY Compact, Desirable FREEHOLD
.01. ESTATE, with the Tithes, situate a arm dis-
tance from Newport Pagnell, on the road to Fenny Stratford
and Luton ; comprising a new Brick-built Cottage, and sundry
Enclosures of capital rich Feeding and Grazing Land, all lyitig
compact, the principal part boundA by the River Ouse, well .
stored with fish; containing upwards of '
N I NETT- FOU R ACRES, •

In possession of Mr. Tatum, at a low rent.
Lose S. A FREEHOLD, eligible, compact FARM, with
the Tithes, near Lot 1 ; comprising a Cuttagr,with Farm-yard,
Barn, Stable, Cattle-shed, and Outbuildings, and Enclosures of
rich Feeding, Meadow, and Arable Land, upwards of
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,

In possession of Mr. Pntec, at a very low rent-.
These Lots form a most desirable Property for Ii

or '

Occupation, within half a ini!e of Newport.
May be viewed by applying to Messrs. Lucas, Solicitors.
Newport, where Particulars may be had, and at the Swan and
the George, Woburn and Northampton ; Green Man, and Red
Lion, Barnet; of Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, New-
square, Lincoln's Inn; at Gatraway's; and of 4r. Rubins, No.
170, Regent-street, opposite New Burlington-street.

AMBROSIAL ROSEATE PASTILLES.
A,IONSIEUR LEBRUN (who had the satisfaction
of introducing into these Realms, about eighteen yoars
since the GENUINR Pars PECTORAL DE JUJUBE), has the honotr
of offering to the Public a New and Elegant Species of Pastitic,
which combines with its pectoral and soothing properties, tLuse
of mellowing and Improving
agreeable and more flexible.
breath a permanent fragranc
induced the Inventor and Proprietor
propriate name of Ammtosi
Sold in Boxes at 21. 9d. by
side, St. Paul's; and 920,
Rooms), Loibdon; 90, Wan
SaCksille.4treet, Dublin; Ind
rhrungbout the United

/

;-11

ectoral and soothing properties, those
AS the voice, by rendering it more
At the same time it inverts to the •
Ice, resembling Ambrosia • this has
Proprietor to bestow tmon it the Pp- • 11.
OS I A L ROSEATE PASTI
by Betters, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap-
Regent-street (near the Argyle
taterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and .34.
nd by the principal 31edichat Vendors
igdom. • •
• •
•

IN THE VICINITY OF OROSVINOILSQUARIL
TO BEsSOLDB BYMr PRIVATROBINS, E, CONTRACT,
• y .
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
THE LEASE of a genteel compact RESIDENCE,
handsomely fitted up, and elegandy Finished. bus*.
diate Possession may be bad.
To be Viewed by Tickets, which, with IPutieulars, may be
bad of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regewstrat. °Plod" liadlar
ten-street.

Next week will be published, price 6s.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW ; or, CorricAt
JOURNAL) No. LXXII.
Priuted for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; mad
Longman) Hunt, Bees, Orme. and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
The Edinburgh Review, from its --
bars or boards.

:in Num-

This day were published,
1:v Two Vols. Mr*. the Second Edition. with Maps, Thtes, and
Vignettes, price £1 11$. 6d. boards,
91RAVELS in PALESTINE,
tugthroh the
Jordan:
Conn-
tri es of Bastian and Gilead, East of rl,.cluding a Visit to the Cities of Gerasa and Gamala, in the

Dccapolis.
By J. S. BUCKINGHAM, Esq.
/amber of the Asiatic Society, Calcutta : and of the literary
Societies of Madras and Bombay.
Printcd for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

....___
----This day was published, price 6s. in boards,
THE Sixth -Volume of PRACTICAL and FAMI-
LIAR SERMONS, designed far Parochial and Domestic
Instruction. By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER.
Rector of liamstall Ridware, and of YouU, in the County of
Stafford.
Printed for T. Cade% in the Strand; and W. Bbckwond,Edinburgh.
()f whom may also be had, by the same Author,
Sermons, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the leading
Doctrines of the Gospel; 2 vols. l 2mo. price 10s. in boards.

This day was published,
In Two Vols. nvo. priceboards, the Fourth Edition, of
A COURSE of SERMONS on the LORD'S DAY
-11- throughout the Year, from the first Sunday of Advent to
the twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity ; including Sermons for
Christmas-Day, the first Day of Lent, Good Friday, and As-
cension Day; adapted to, and taken chiefly from, the Service
of the Day.
By JOSEPH HOLDEN POTT, A.M.
Archdeacon of London, and Vicar of St. Martin's in the Fields.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivirg,ton, 62, St. Paul's Church-
Tard ; and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author
A Course of Sermons on the Fasts and Festivals of le Church
of England, Bvo. 12$.
Also, The Rights of Sovereignty in Christian States, defended
In sonic chief particulars, in a Charge delivered Ma* 24, 1821 ;
with Illustrations from Hooker, Bp. Warburton, C. &c. Bvo. 9s.

Lately published, price Ss. 6d. boards,
CASES Illustrative of the TREATAI ENT of DI S.
EASES of the EAR, both Local and Constitutional, with
Practical Remarks relativeL to the DEAF,
Esq. and DUMB.
Ily S. alt the
Aurist to his Majesty, and Surgeon to the Royal Dispensary for

Di. stases tithe Ear, Ste.
Printed for T. and O. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; Each,
Edinburgh ; and Hodges and 314Anhur, Dublin.
" The Profession, we conceive, are indebted to Mr. Curtis
for the ;verso:tering spirit with which he cultivates the Study of
those Diseases affecting the Organ of hearing, which from their
obscurity and intricacy can only be properly treated by a person
entirely devoted to the subject.'—London Medical and Physical
Journal, March,lB22.
" The Cases detailed by Mr. Curtis are Fifty-eight in number,
and the Treatment appears to be judicious, simple, and success.
fuL"—Medico Chirurgical Review, March, 1522.

A NEW WEEKLY LITE.RARY JOURNAL
This day is published, Prig• ad. in London and its environs,
and ls. if sent free by Post, No. I. of
ril HE M USEUM; or, Record of LITERATURE.
JL FINE A firs Sctescrs. ANTmitivnts, the Massa, &c. (Pub-
lished early every Saturday morning.) Containing
Introductory• Address. Critical Remarks on the present
Relative Advantages of Beauty State of the Drama.
snit Accomplibhments. The Picture Book.
':ketch of Paris. Varieties.
Building and Management of Reviews of Graham Hamilton,
Churches and Chapels. and Adam Blair.
D=tailed Account of Wilkie's A list of Places of Amusement
new and orly P-int ing, in the now open ; which will be con-
approaching Exhibition. tinned regularly.
Journal of the Weather, &c. &c.

This work will be devoted to
Ist, GENERAL LITERATURE.
2nd, The BELLES tErritEs and FINE ARTS.
3rd, SCIENCE, SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES, &c.
4th, ANTIQUITIES and BIOGRAPHY.
sth, FACET! it and ARIETI ES in prose and verse.
The MUSEUM is neatly printLd in Quarto, containing
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On SATURDAY Evening, the 4th of May, will be published,
at 26, Exeter. street, Strand, London, the new Weekly Journal,
lIIIE REVOLUTION-1688."—In our Pro-
-- spectus, which has now been too widely circulated to
need repetition, we declared ourselves " revolutiotdsts, not rev*-
" lutionizers ; maintaining the principles of the Revolution ; and
" therefore nut mainta' ' g revolutionary principles." Out title
has given to our opinions and objects an historical definition;
whence they are dated, and whereby they may be judged.
The precaution has been justified. The catching hope, which
sees In " Revolution" the symbol of Rebellion, has turned aside
disappointed ; while many a friend of " 'The Revolution," which
in " 1688" asserted a free Church and State, has brought to us
sanction and support.
'id cause, however, is not our sole object. The Interests of
Nations—which, opposite as they .nay sometimes appear to ertch
other, can never in real wisdom or prudence be conflictive—the,
Agriculture of our own Country—her Commerce—her Institu
tions—with all her other erns and sources of prosperity—de.
nand unrelated diligence : we deign to be, not Chroniclers
only, but commentators ; and hold ourselves obliged to put on
record the consequences of a measure, as well as its propoaltion
or Its completion.
In these times—so various are the functions which public taste
or private advantage have induced upon :be Journalist—we most I
become critics also; and devote some portion of our columns to
modern Literature. They will present, therefore, notices of and
extracts from the best productions of the day. The best, we ay;
or eke the worst.—Popular profligacy we will always eopose:
but never shall worthless obscurity be crotched into a name upon
our Journal.
Recognizing tittles thus extensive—we venture to imagine,
that what all our contemporaries engage to do, and what the best
among them have done, is not beyond our own powers.
"'fetelizvoutvuns" will be published on the Evenings of
Saturday only. Ow' friends already knew, that the Sunday Edi-
tion has been relinquished, at the instance of eminent personages,
whose approbation—we bad almost said—consecrates the purity
of our columns.
Independent of all parties and all persons, we acknowledge no
other cor.troul than the Law, no other guidance than our own
principle. This is no passing profession. Many thousand Pro-
testants know the force of the obligation, under which our first
and final object must be—
" TILE REVOLUTION OF 1688."
le", The Revolution will be printed in the largest folio size
allowed by the statute—Price 7d. Quarterly Subscriptions,
as. 2d. Communications for the Editor to be addressed (poet
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Mr. J. J. Smith, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh; Mr. Dutch,
Bristol ; the Clerks of the Roads, the sevreal rostmasurs, and
all the News-renders in "'lowa and Country.

• , •

• •
PARLIAMENTARY PXOCEPOINGS.
HOUSE OF LOOBS, APRIL as.
• In the -Appeal Cassettes% the COMI d 41sadia. &otland.
" The Doke of Rozbiwgh v. Eee." Mr. Jarmo, for the ap-
pellant ceoclostetl his argument. The Aummanst-Ommaos was
i
bard n part on the same side. Further hearing postponed.
The Earl of Moan took the oaths end his sow as Baron
Worms. Hie Lordship's supporter* were, the Marquis of
and Lord Borrom-
-110; end:r brought teveral Pelmet Bills from
rehe Osemelees ids read a first time.
The Plasma dam Diu was reed a second timer
The Irish CiuMmekg Credit Bill went through a Committee,
iind eras repented.
The Earl of ROSEBEERY gave notice, that on Friday next,
tbe3d of May, be should submit a motion to the House My
tlw"to the mode of election of the Sixteen Peers for Scotland,
and the propriety of regulating the right of voting in certain cases
of collateral succession to Peerages.—Adjourised till Monday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
gr. J. WILLIAICS. the newly elected Member for Lincoln,

took de oaths and his seat.
Lord EN ?: IS tl ORE presented a Petition from certain Land-
holders, of Cork, complaining of Agricultural Distress.—Ordered
is be referred to the Agricultural Committee.
Sir W. B. GUISE presented a similar Petition from Tewkes-
bdry.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Captain HUN DAY presented a similar Petition from Der-
byshire.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Sir C. COLE presented a Petition from the Tanners and
LeatherseUers of Glamorganshire, complaining of the Tax upon
Leather, and praying for its repeal. After a few words from
the Hon. //leather, in support of the Petition, it was ordered to
be printed.
Air. M. A. TAYLOR gave notice, that on the 127th of May,
be should submit a motion respecting the Appellant Jurisdiction
of the Court of Chancery ; and that next Sessipn he should move
for the introduction of a Grand Jury in the practice of the Cri-

minal Law of Scotland.
Mr. POWER presented • Petition from Waterford, com-
plaining of Agricultural Distress.—Ordered to lie on the table.
The same Hon. Member presented a Petition from the Grand
Jury of Waterford, complaining of the present practice of As-
sessing Rates upon the County. The Petition, after a few words
from Sir Joux NEWTOUT, Mr. ELLIS, and Mr. G. Liaots, in its
support, was ordered to be printed.
Lord EDWARD SOMERSET presented a Petition from
Gloucestershire, complaining of Agricultural Distress, and pray-
log for Protecting Duties on the importation of Foreign Pro-
duee.—Ordered to be referred to the Agricultural Conunittee.
Mr. SYKES presented a Petition from certain persons pro-
fessing the Unitarian form of Religion, praying for a revision
of the laws which were inconsistent with their tensions belief.—
Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. BY NG presoited a Petition from the Freehoklers of
Middlesex, pr4ing for a Reform in Parliament.—Ordered to

lie on the talsle.'
Mr. BEN NET presented a Petition from certain persons in
the Leather Trade, praying for a repeal of the Tax upon Leather.
Ordered to be printed.
Mr. HUME presented a Petition from the Shoemakers of
Perth, complaining of the system of self-election in Scotland,
and praying for its abolition. The Hon. Member said, that
after the vote of last night he trusted Ministers would see the
necessity of commencing the work of Reform, and he assured
them they could not do better than to begin with the Boroughs
.f Scotland —Ordered to Ile on the table.
Dr. LUSH IN G;TON presented a Petition from a person
named Clark, complaining of oppression by the Society for the
Suppression of Vice. Ile stated, that while under bail on a
prosecution for publishing a work called" Queen Mab," he was
brought up by habeas Carpets to plead to the indictment preferred
bytthe Society, and that, notwithstanding this circumstance, his
recognizances have been estreated for an alleged want of his ap-
pearance according to the condition of this recognizance. The
Petitioner complained also, that one of the Judges of the Court
was a Member of the Society, and therefore a party to the pro-
secution. lie (Dr. Lushington) thought it highly improper that
a Judge should support by his purse, a prosecution on which he
would afterwards be called upon to pronounce in his judicial
character.—The Petition was ordered to lie on the table.
Sir It. FERGUSSON presented Petitions from several places
complaining of the present state of the Police Law of Scotland.
—Ordered to lie on the table.
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition from certain
Landholders of Someraetshire, complaining of Agricultural Dis-
tress, and praying for relief. The lands occupied by these per-
sons,
the Honourable Baronet said, were of the best quality, and
yet the produce did not yield them a remunerating pa ice tot the
expense of cultivation. The Ilocourable Baronet spoke at some
length in support of the Petition, contending that taxes must be
reduced to correspond with the present price of agricultural pro.
duce, or that other means sh;suld be resorted to for the purpose
of giving the land-owner high prices, and enabling him to meet
the amount of the taxes. Ile complained also of the weight of
the local and county taxes.
Mr. DICKINSON corroborated tits statement of his Hon.
Colleague as to the distress of the county ; but be did not think
it prudent to take off taxes to any great amount.
Mr. BENETT (of Wiltshire) thought there was ample room
for a reduction of taxation, and • that such a reduction was
absolutely necessary.—The Petition was then read, and on the
question that it lie on the table,
Sir I'. L ETIIBII I DGE, in explanation, said, that he thought
much of the distress was occasioned by the present law affecting
the currency. lie thought that taxes must be reduced, or that
a remunerating price must be given by protecting.sluties. .
Mr. ELLICE deprecated the proposal for what were called
protecting duties. He was favourable to a reduction of public
expenditure, sad regretted that so many motions for reduction
had been opposed by the Country Gentlemen. It was the opi-
nion of his Honourable Friend (Mr. Ricardo) that the Currency
Bill of 1819, had added 10 per cent. to the taxes. Ile concurred
in that opinion, and decidedly thought that the expenditure
should be considerably reduced, ar.d that nation should be low-
ered as much as possible.
Mr. BENET'r said, the suspension of cash ,payments was a
fraud upon the public creditor, and the resumption of them a
fraud upon the public debtor.—The !Petition was then ordered
to be printed.
A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships As-
sent to several Bills.
Mr. MEN E begged to call the attention of the house to a
Betarn of certain Accounts connected with a vote, in one of the
Estimates, of £50,000. They related to several payments,
among which were £9OOO for Militia Deserters' Warrants,
sESOOO for the Commissioners of the Highland Roads, £3600
for the Commissioners of the Carlisle Roads, and certain pay-
ments on account of the expenses for effecting the provisions
of the Population Act. The whole of these accounts were
made out in a very confused and complicated manner, and
would be well deserving the attention of the Committee for
examining the state of the public accounts ; to which Committee
he moved that the papers in question might be referred.—The
motion was agreed to.
Mr. S. RICE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of
'Limerick, praying for the Repeal of the Window Tax in Ire-
land.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. BEN NET inquired whether the subject of Agricul-
tural Distress was likely to be brought before the House on
Monday next, or whether the House would go into a Committee
of Supply?
Mr. LUSIIINGTON said he had "no doubt that his Noble
Friend would be well enough on Monday to bring forward his
motion respecting the Agricultural Distress.
Mr. lIUME wished to know whether any order had been
given to prohibit the importation into Greece of gun •galaers
exported from this country ? He understood that Sir '
Maitland bad taken upon himself to prohibit the impala** of
gunpowder into some of the Grecian Isles. Atli he was be*
formed also that a Turkish frigate had been eoppered sold fa
paired in Deptford yard. •
Mr. WILMOT said that Sir T. Maitland had only seta alt
obedience to his instructions; but that permission had bees
given to merchants to export such gunpowder as had bees
cleared in ignorance of the prohibition.
Sir G. COCK BURN said, a Turkish weed led usienbeear
been cappered in Deptford yard, but it we" been, des bed
been there in use sometime before.
Sir 'W. CURTIS moved the second reading of the Leedom
Bridge Water Works Bill.
Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY opposed the Bill, but *greased'
his readiness to withdraw the opposition, If a coosideradon
should be given for the individual interests proposed to be
affected by the Bill.
Mr. IIULME magma also °prised do BilL It Cssa.


read _ dme,
mines.
Mr‘ HOLME BUUNER nsoied, that the Petition -
Inhabitants of Sonthwark, of the 22d of February, on the sub-
ject of pains down London Bridge, and bding a new we,
be referred to the aid Commktoe, and that the Oetamittee be
enabled to frame a 818, in accordance with the prayer of the
said Petitiori. Hods, moved. that thees of Evidence
taken before the.C.onsnaktees 1120 Minn, be referred to
the said Committee.
Sir W. CURTIS said, he was coin:lnt:ad that London pa*
would stand quite long enough, and that it would be a wage et
money to build a new one. He should 'therefore take the ems
of the House uppo the motion.
Sir G. COCKBURN hoped the Honourable Baronet
net pursue the count he had given notice of, and he tbinflte
it would be taking an unfair advantage in the present state of
the Haase.
Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY made a few-observations on the
same side.
Mr. WILLIAMS observed, that all scientific men eetes
coned in the opinion that the Bridge should come down.—The
motion was then put and carried.
Mr. BENNET moved for a Return of all the licenses
issued within the last year to Public houses in the different
districts of the Metropolis.—Ordered.
Mr. HOME moved for a Copy of the last Treasury Mimate
relative to the Distribution of Stamps.—Ordered.
Mr. BARNA ki moved for alteturn of the contract price of
Previsions supplied to Greenwich Hospital since the year 1818,
as far as the same can be made out—Ordered.
Mr. CURTENI presented a Petition from the Eastern divi-
sion of the County of Sussex. complaining of Agricultural die.
tress.—Laid on the table.
The Bank of Ireland Loan Bill was read a third time and
passed.

LAND-TAX DILDIMPTION.
Mt. HUME rose for the purpote of moving for certain Re-
turns on the subject of this Tex, to which he understood there
would be no objection. The Hon. Member prefaced his motion
with several remarks on the subject of the Tax and its manage-
ment, but from the number of persons who were then laving
the Gallery (the business of the House being considered over),
the whole of the lion. Member's remarks were not distinctly
heard, but the following is the substance :
In 1799, the amount of the Land-tax was
1810, ditto, ditto

X 1,989,67.3 7 10
• 1,16.1,582 18 5

.;.i.
d:

mittee,efe*eited, be sbeeld,ateve diat the eeliiehee SAM
before the two faentte Committoes be pofortpllto .id hint
aWI founded upon that mamma, he lad itt doubt tkeeptaihF Po&Want, an
of the Water Weeks would bla set at tem. . • • • which form the
Attar a few words from Mr. Lboomit, 'Mr J. %Ott/. on each works a
Aldermen Woes, Sir F. Oantamscr, Mr. D. °maim • 'tuck a pas*
wilaarieMr. Wu„sialiS, Me Sir &see HAMM, the 11111 wee are Uglily indebi
re is wend time, and ordered to be comMitted in open Cant- sari, coogoadosa
_ . wind by mods!