Star.
London, England, 1812-05-16 00:00:00

PALlitiflArriffir pirtraiE.66loll4

Hotta oF Lotwt, MAY a ..
- me Him proceeded In the etawinatinal of leitmotif is the
subject of the °risers in (*and!, when Mr. R foga, INsw
taingirrn. and Mr. Fissinv, of Glasgow, 'were essmfted.-0
Farther peocertiira on IP:ethersday nett. - •
the Tower...tuft BIN was read a second time; tad other Ma
rate Bills were forwarded in their respective stiles. Adjoinie4
till Wednesday neat

A...-
. . HOUSE OF COMMONP.• -
Blr G. WARRE/IDER j...-esented a Petition from the meta
chants, netnufattures, and Inhabit:tuts of Port Gl.lssow in te•
itour of the Orders in Colima. °Meml to he on the t.,die.
Mr. BENNET prevented a Petition f:nut .the fithalotartts dr
Shrewsbut y avins-- the Cheers in Coen( il. lie. :.1-to pilot:mad
anotior Petition to the same sift bt from those 4:weeniest in lite
trool trade, in Shrewsbury and its' vididly.. The/ were both or,
dtred to lie ou the tabl:.
The House went into a Combilttee OR 130 Commissioners of
Appeals and of Bogs in Ireland ; in which a resoltaticin la
moved and agreed to, that the Commissioners of Appeals oltheld
be allowed .Csoo a-rear each, for their services; and the Came
missioners of Bogs 1.'300 d-year c.d.,.
Lord CASTI.FREAGH snowed, that the Hoes. ON, pi lir, . •
rising, adjourn to Wednesday next. Ordered.
•
ORDERS IN COONC/L. • -..
Mr. BROUGHAM stattJ, that if the Committee rot di tathe
urination of witnesses on the Orders in Counc:l wog! sit after
the business of this day 1,1111 disposed of, till our or two reelock
in the morning, be thought be could pet through 'all the wit-
tunes whine calls were taosr press.ng to letorn to their business
and homes : and if the house woulttagree to dedicate the whole
of Wedneqlsy :tt xt, he bad ro doeht but be should be able fa
conclude the examinatich so far as relatt.t• to that part of the
I case which he had to britg forward hir the conslticration of the
House. He supposed, that b. twesta .next 'I huriday and next
Tmat'ay fortnight, the-2d of June, the' voimestes on the other
side would be doi:e with ; ant' if that sh,itild be the fag., it woo
I
L' i iennott to bring forward his motion on the subject', %. h'eh
I be was rlttertfislined w thank would bean Address to the I rims
I Regent, than in lie form of Resolu ;ens .
:sir. ROSE had au ejection to the mode of proceeding pohtted
i out by the Lion. o.6'km:tn. _

Capital FAMILY RE"IDENCE and OFFICES, GARDENS,
PLEASURE-GROUNDS, and FORTY ACRES of kith
MEADOW LAND,. with a Right of to Seveniwn
Acres, within sis miles of town, on the Western Road.

TO •BE LET OR SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT%
• By Mr. ROBINS.
AValuable FREEHOLD EST fE, compri-
slog a spacious elegant MANSION, planned for tie accom-
modation of a Noblrman, or Family of Distinction ; crenta.r.i-r.
suites of eterant apart mars, at-i,hed in a superior style of work-
manship, ntimerou4 sleeping s.n..rtments, and offices of all de-
scriptions, admirabli arran;•j, stsbling tor fifteen horses, stand-
ing for three rarriar,ev, gard. ns, fully stocked, crip-
ped, and planted wittk tionserous standard trots, walls clothed
with sr, II telected fruit trees, hat-house, ice house, .hermitage,
rich-yard,. and ititadow land, containing forty acres, of which
abbut four copyhuld, regether with sin tact pe m cottage,
and a right of common to i 7 acres, ornamented with valuable
limber, and encircled by Plea.ure Grounds, Plantations of
Forest Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, &e. surrounded by a Park
palling, a handsame entrance Lodge, with Iron-gates. This
Estate happily combines the advantages of a Tiiwn and Country
residence, being within an easy distance of the Metropolis, in an
excellent Neighbourhood, with beautifully di:versified Rides in
all direction*.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Goldett-square.

•
MONUMENT TO MR, PERCEVA 1,. •
Lord CLIVE rose to make the motion of which-
he had given notice yesterday. tic said h" WAS nowt
for the firs: and last time, about to tip( ak of his de-
parted friend, f whose private and public virtues it
was impossible anyone could think•higher. he was
aware that in bringing forward a proposition of thin'
kind, it would be liable to objection Irom
the -sou.
Gentlemen on the opposite side, on the same ground
on which they had opposed the third resolution ; Isut
he had endeay...ured to avoid every thing which ap.
peared in the least as a politicid pledge. All he had
in view was to commemorate the.virtues of a worthy
individual, who had fallen the victim of a most atro.
cious crime, and to place on the jourpals their abhor-
rence of the abominable act. He did not bring this
forward *a supporter of Mr. Perceval's measures,
but as his warm and admiring friend, eeal9isily at.
tached to him on accenut of his numeteesPrivate
and public virtues; and he could assure the Hon.
Gentlemen opposite, with whom he had differed in
political opinion, that if any of then's, In coming into
the House to do their public duty, had unfortunately
met with the same fate, he would Dost cheerfully
have given his vote for a similar mark of respect,
moved by any of the friends to commemorate their
public and private virtues. He concluded by Mov-
ing 4, an Address to the Princeltegeot;praying that
he would be graciously pleated to give directions
that a monument be erected in theCollegiateChurck
of St. Peter, Wt stminster, to the memory tf. the -
Right lionottrab!e Spencer Perceval, late I:irst Corn-
mis:ioner of the Treasury, and chancellor of the
w Exchequer, ho was assassinated withia the wallfrof
that House, in coming to perforai his public' ditty,
as a war of respect to his private and public wittbes,
and to record the horror ar.d indignation entertaiassi
by that House i.(the atrocity of the crime."
Admiral HARVEY seconded the notion ; and
thought it well became the gratitude of the country
to mark their horror of the transaction which had
deprived it of the private virtues and public services
of the Right lion. Gentleman.
Mr. I.AMI3E said, th..t With respect to thoroo.
]unions %silk!) had been proposed anti voted, he had
hitherto gives no opposition, nor should he give any
to what was to follow on them ; but as to the vote
proposed for x montunt'nt, he could not agree to it,
because it could not appear to the public at the pre.
sent period, or to posterity, th..t such could be in-
tended for any other purpose than an expression of
gratitude for public services. He had acquiesced in -
the votes_ before: proposed, iOr the purpose of masking
the-just • abhorrence, th4t House entertained, f the
'atrocious art .by which Mr. Perceval had been de-
prived of life, and to make aprovision for his nume-
rous and afflicted family. He had no idea chit
granting these objects would have led to a profuse
and lash expenditure of the public money, which
he conceived they would do; and he could see ne
reason for paying a
_tribute to the memory of Mr.
Perceval, which had not been /Aid to Lord Godol.
CAMBRJDGESHIRF. 1 phin, to Sir Robert Walpole, to Mr. Pelham, to Mr.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD' MANOR AND ESTATE: -
BY MR. PRY lON,
Mr. FULLER said, if those Gentlemen.just aw-
l. pr Mr. Windhain.
At the Bell left, at Haverhill.in the County of Suffolk, on Friezy,
ale 29th day of May, gie, at three o'clock (it not previously merated by the kLin.Gentleman who spoke last, had
disposed of as an Entirety by Private Cocteau. of which due any of them been taken of in the same way at Mr.'
notice will be giver), in 13 Lots Perceval was,.3vithin the walls of this House, in the
THE MANOR of SHADELOWSR: ALLING-
war to do their public duty, he haci no doubt on his
TON, In Shudvcamps, together with a repectable Farm- •
house and convenient Office+, several Cottages, and near 280 mans• that no,Parliament in which Stlril pet r-n then
Acres trf Very valuable Land (great part enclosed), in a high state sat would have hesitated to vote a monument to his
of cubivation. in the occupation of Mr. Wedge and M. Ewan, memory. He was sorry to. see this motion opposed,
who ate =dir notice to quit at Michaelmas nett, on a ground so very trifling in itself, as such a'sav-
This Estate is situate Shudfcamps in the County of Cam-
..
bridge—a moat pleasant country, aboundingl with Game, and in .1 mg would he to the publ c passe. He svas sure that
the immediate neighbourhood of the Tbutiow Fostiouaos. it la plain and eagtoit monunteot; every w;ty suitable
adjoins turnpike-road front Cambridge to Haverhill, and is 'to th% occasion, would be executed even hy.Mr.
distant teem the latter place and Liston each four raiks,Saffron
rsolleiens, a most eminent artist, for or
.X5OOO ;--
Walden nine miles, Chesterford nine miles, Clare ten miles,
Castle Hedinghanz it miles Newnurket Is miles,: Cambridge and what was such a sum to the pnblic,wompared
31 miles, and London Si miles. with the occasion ? For his own . part, •he did not
To be viewed on application to Mr. Ewin. Specifications may
speak as a friend tp Mr. Perceval, fur, as a map,. he'
was not acquainted wittehim : he had infra', be obtained by application at the Red Lion, Linton; Rose and
r.eico
Crown, Saffron Walden • Crown, Chesmford Ram New- ~
Walden; maao, ch„; cosmic rally supported his: administration, because he ape.
market; Hoop, Cambri
Hedingham; the Place of' Sale •of Chester Pern,Eatt.Abing- proved his meainres. He spoke on the present citteS -
ton, near Llnte4; Charles Wedge, J.. Watley Hotter°, near tioß enairoy under the impulse of his feelings-4 his
Newmarket; Menrs. Woodcock and n, Lincoln's inn;
and at .
Mr. James Dace, New sesweal.artt tincoin.shu.. was an unlettered eloquence, the• sole meth Ur alias
lay in coming warm tram the isearc. He.vrisbect
.Loe.too

CAMBRIDGESHIRE:-
VALUABLE TITHE FREE Efi7'ATE-I—The Land Tax in part
of wliich is redeemed, with possession at Michaelmas next.
1W MK. PEYTON,
At the Ram Inn, Newmarket, on Tuesday, the 2d day of June
next, at Two o'Clock In the Afternoon, in Lot..
AVERY Valuable and highly desirable ESTATE,
situate ift the Parishis of S wail-ham Bulbeck, Swaffhant
Prior, Bottsham, and Little Wilbraham, in the County of Cam.
bridge; comprishig a most c,infortahlc Dwelling-house, fit fur
the residence of a. family of respectability, with every nece4.o-y
attached and detached Office, and capital Homestead. Several
other very convenient Farming Estahlishments,pudry Cottages,
and upwards of Eleven Hundred and Fifty Acre. of Arable, Mea-
dow, Pasture, and Fen Land, of the first quality, and in a high
state of cultivation., now in the occupation of John Barker, Esq.
and others whose terms will expire on the 10th day of October,
1812, when possession may he had.
This Estate is dividtd trio suitable Lots fur occupation, with
excellent and convenient Buildings to several of the Lots, and Is
well worthy-of the notice of the capitalist wishing to invest
mow.), in Land, and uf the Agriculturalist who is desii ous of oc.
cupying his own Estate.
Specifications, with Plans annexed, are npw preparing, and
may be obtained, by application at the Angt I Inn, Bury ; Hoop
Inn, Cambridge; Kings Head Inn, Norwich ; White Horse
lisp, Ipswich; Crown Inn, Chesterlord ; at the place of Sale;
and of John Cooper, Esq. solicitor, Cambridge ; of 3. Chester
Peru, F.sq. solicitor, Abington, near Linton ; and at Mr. James's
Office, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, Loudon.

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