Star.
London, England, 1812-03-31 00:00:00

ROMNEY LtARSH.

Valuable Freehold Estate, rkh Grarns and Arable Lands Dyrn.
church, near Hythe, in the County of Kent.

By Mr. ROBINS,
At the Saracen's Head Inn, at Ashford, Kent, on Tuesday, the
14th of April, at Twelve, in Two Lots,
6, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land
L -fa: itdeeme..l, and neal'ly Tythe-free, situate at Dym.
church, in Romney Paarsit, neer Hytbe, In the County of Rent.
Lot 1. An eligible Farm, containing upwards of !tupelos,
acresof rich grazing and arable lAA, lying perfectly compact,
with a barn, abed, and yard, situate on the road from St. Mary's
to Hurnchurcb.

--..----
Lot Y. A Ditto, consisting of nearly 35 acres of rich Grating
Land, lying together and near the church, on the rood from Dym-
church to Burmarsit, both in the occupation of Mr. Weßioassay
at win. These estates pay a modus in lieu of tythea, of see WI.
ling per acre for the grazing land.
May be viewed by applyiny to Mr. Williams, at the Resit and
Crown Inn, Dymchurch, of whom Particulars may be bad; at
the George Inn, at Lydd; White Hart, Ryei New Inn, Romney ;
Saracen's Head, Ashford; London Ino and Ship, Dover; Foun-
tain, Canterbury; of Messrs. Batchelor and Patti', Solicitors, Ser.
j, ant's Inn, Floet-street ; and df Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
Goldembqoare I where a plan of the Inate may be seen.

. ROM24EY MARSH—KENT.
Valuab's FREEHOLD ESTATES, Manor, Fishery, Farm -louse,
and Buildings, Cottage, Public House, and 17SO Ams
Meadow, Marsh, and Salt Marsh Land and Beach, of which
poistssion may be had at Michaelmu next.
By Mr. ROBINS, of the Saracen's Had inn, at Ashford. in the
county of Kent, in Tuesday, April 14, at 19, in Four Lots, -
A VALUABLE and very improveable FREE-
L 1. HOLD ESTATE, situate in Romney Marsh, in the palish
of Lytld, near New Romney, is the county of Kent; comprising
the Manor or reputed .Mattor of Lydd, with the right &fishery.
estending near two miles along the beach nand itt tlse sewers of the
E•ta:e, and upwards of 1750 Acres of rich Diaciiihr, march, and
salt marsh land and beach, with term-house and buildings, cot-
tage, and public house, all in a ;log fence, in the occupatioo of
Captain Fynn, Messrs. &kee,,Russeil, Oyler, and others, acijo'na
ing the lands of the Earl of 1 ha::et and Witherdea, f sq.
This Estate is hightf improveabie, and by cetnporary fencing may
he considerably increastd. Possession may be had at Michaebnas
next. A very eligible property to invest money. •
Particulars may be had on the Premises ; at the Georpe los.
Lydd; White • Hart, Rye; of Mr.. Steady, Baker, Vaiiramine ;
Rose and Crown, Druchurch ; Ship and London Inn; ; and
of Mr. Sltipdenv, Sobel:or, at Dover; Saracen's Head, Ash-
ford; Fountain, Cancesbury;- Hof Messrs. Jones and Ora.,
144u411:equate ; and of Mr. Robins, Warvria strew, Cielied-
R Vary, *vete $ pia* ei the Estate may be even.
•

."

. 11.•

EAST .11s.DIA TRADE. •
•
TO TUC 11021OUILABLIL THE COMMONS Or THE UNITED KIND..
MOM OF oitaror intone AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT
&MULLED.
The humbi • Petition of the Trustees of the Liverpool
Docks,
anew* ru,
1 s L ine poll of Liverpool has, in the course Of
hate mine than a century, from its peculiar local advan-
tages, and bs the enterprising spirit of its inhabitants, raised itself
from the situation of a humble fishing town, to the distingutsbed
reek :eel importance of the second Port in the kingdom.
bat your Petitioners, whose province it I. to provide and
maintain the requisite accommodation for the shipping resortiog
to this l'or:, have, at sear ous times, under the authority of the
Legislature, and as the increase of the trade demanded, erected
ex-i nsive docks, and other sonvenienees, for the shipping in-
terests of the town.
'I hat, urged by the Merchants at large two years ago, when
their trade was in great prosperity, yot.r Petitioners sought for
and obtained, during the last Session of Parliament, powers for
the further improvement of the l'ort.
That, in consideratfon not only of the existing want of accom.
modation in the docks for general purposes, but anticipating also
the period when the rights of the Merchants and Traders of Li-
verpool, in common with all others his Majesty's subjects, to a
free trade with the East Indies would be recognised, your Peti-
tk.ners hale commenced various works upon an extensive scale,
call:elated to meet the vast accession of trade, which, as they
bsmbly conceived, would be the result of such a system.
Your Petitioners, therefore, anxious for the proptrity of the
Important trusts committed to them, and confiding in the justice
of this Honourable House, most humbly intreat that they will
adopt such measures, as to their wisdom shall seem best, for ob-
taining to the Pert of Liverpool, as well as the rest of the United
Kingdom. a participation of the trade with our eastern posses-
sions, hitherto solely enjoyed by the Eass India Company, and
your Petitioners will, as in duty bound, ever pray. .
TO THE HONOURABLE Tile COMMONS OF THE UNITED KING.
pow OF GRIAT.HRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT
ASSEMBLED.
Tile Petition of the Mayor, Bailiffs, and Burgesses of the
Town of I.iverpool, in Cemmon Council use:tabled,
MOST NUMBLY StiEWETII,
That your Petitioners conceive, that the subjects of these
Itea;ms possess an inherent right to a free intercourse of trade
with all other nations and countries in amity with this; subject
only to such regulations as may be necessary for preserving a good
understanding with those coil:stria, and for securing to our own
the Revenues derivable from such intercourse.
That the monopoly of the East India Company, however ex-
pedient or necessary at the period of their first Charter, is, as your
Petitioners humbly conceive, in the present state of Commerce,
and of the world, no longer so; and it is moreover inconsistent
with those principles. which are universally admitted to be essen-
tial to the prosperity of Commerce.
That every other nation in Europe being, by the signal success
of hi* Majesty's arms, deprived of all territory and influence in '
the East Indies, as well as of all means of annoyance to the nevi-
sanest' of those seas, an ample field is now open for the exertion
of 'British skill and enterprize, and for the investment of that ca-
pital which is rendered, in a great measure, useless, in those than-
s stela of trade where it has heretofore been employed.
That your Petitioners, as the guardians of the interests of the
Town of Liverpool, while they lament the distressing suspension
of Its commerce at this juncture, cannot but indulge a sanguine
hope that the era is arrived which presents to the Merchants and
Traders of I.iverpool, in common with those of every part of the
British Empire, new and brighter prospects in the participation of
o Traffic ti um which they have been hitherto excluded.
That your Petitioners disclaim any wish to interfere with the
Rights of the East India company, which they aperehend may be
maintained inviolate, without the continuation of a system that
intringt* the priseleges of others.
Your Petiti-ners, therefore, repo ing entire confidence in the
Wisdom and Justice ci this Honourable House, humbly intreat
that they will be pleased to adopt such measures as may secure to
the Merchants of the Port of Liverpool the advantages of a flee
•1 lade beyond the Cape of Good Hope.
And your Pe.itioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray.
Given under the Common seal of the said 'town.
TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONERS OF TUN DUSTED
ILIA4.:DOM Qr GREAI BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PVILIA.I
MINT ASSEEMLED.
The humb:e Petition of those Merchants, Ship Owners,'
Tradesmen, and other Inbabi ar.t. of the '1 own of Lie 1
• verpool, whose names are hereto subscribed.
Your Petitioners humbly beg leave to represent to your Ho-
onurable House, that by various Chatters, granted from time to
time to the East India Company, your Petitioners have for a
lone series of years been restricted in carrying on 'trade, as well
with the extensive possessions of the Conipaey in the East Indies,
as with the whole of the Islands and Territories in Allica and
Asia, irons the Cape of Good Hope •to the Straits of Magellan,
and have thus, as your Peutioneri humbly conceive, not only
been prevented from exerting their mercantile skill and industry,
and eniployirg heir capital. in a manner the most advantageous
to their country and to themselves, but have been deprived of
those privileges which they humbly presume are the common
birth-right to all his Majesty's subjects—the right of oat-lying on
a free Trade to all parts of the British Empire, and other coun-
tries in amity *Oh this United Kingdom, subject only to such
general regulations of 'Platte as the policy of this country may
require, or as may be necessary for maintaining the relations of
these realms with foreign states, and securing to Government
those revenues which may be-requisite for its support.
Your Petitioners further beg 'leave humbly to state to your
Honourable House that they cannot but regard all monopolies,
which prohibit the general body of the people from carrying on
Trade with any other country, and in particular the monopoly of
the East India Company, as highly injurious to the general inte-
rests of this country at large, and as greatly discouraging that
commercial epitit which, from tht nature sod local situation of j
these Islands, is indiipen.ible to their prosperity, and upon which
their security at this moment essentially depends.
Your Petitioners having therefore assembled together in a
General Meeting, have resolved to appeal for a redress of this
their grit vance to your Honourable House; in the bumble but
confident hope that you will consider the protection of the equal
rights of hi* Majesty s subjects to a free's rade, and the extension
et an honourable, just, and legitimate commerce, at amongst the
first and most iniportant objects of legislative regulation.
Your Petitioners, therefore, humbly intreat that yourHonour-
able House will he pleased to take this subject iuto your most
serious consideration; and that you will at the earliest opportu-
nity adopt such measures fur abolishing the commercial mono-
log of the East India Company as to the wisdom and justice of
Parliament may seem most expedient.

GAME AND RESIDENCE-WILTS:

To be LET I', fnim the 25th of March, 1812, for Seven Years,
A COMFORTABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE,
well known by the name of CLARINDON PARK, with the
Furniture thereto belonging, and the exclusive prat/airs of tree
warren and game over that well wooded Manor of near 5000
Acres, abounding with pheasants, bares, and other game; wi:
or without a Deer Park of near SOO Acres, and upwards of WO
Acres of Arable and Pasture Land in hand.

For a view of the Premise., apply to the Bailiff, at the House;
and to treat fur the same, to Messrs. Webb, Webb and lotwood,
Sali3bury.

the Worshipful the Mayor, for the purpose of taking into eon- of Senor Alcocer, and that there did not appear
side.ration and adopting such-measures as may be deemed neces- ! any reason why he should not continue to attend the
sory, in order to obtain to this Port the benefit of a participation ....
in the trade to thi East-Indies Congress.
JOHN BOURNE, Esq. Mayor, in the Chair. Senor ARGUELLES contended, that there was no
Resolved—lint we, in commou with the rest of oar fellow • necessity fir such a declaration, the propriety of
subjects, have a right to a free trade wrh all parts of the British what Senor Alcocer had said never having been duly
Empire, and other countries in amity with these United King-
aues tioned.
donna, subject only to such general regulations of trade as the • „- _
b policy of this country may r; quire, cr as may be necessary for senor EVIGE presented the forms of two Decrees,
maintaining the relations of these Realms with Foreign States, having first entered into an explanation of their im-
and securing to Government those revenues which may be necese port: the first related to tribunals of mining, the other
nary for its support. to consulates.
Resolved—'l hat we humbly conceive, that the great object of ...
all Legislative regulation in the commercial concerns of the coon- Senor ARGUELLES proposed, that a Committee of
try, Is the protection of this equal right in the subject, and the persons should be appointed to examine them, toge.
funlier extension of an honourable, just, and legitimate Com- Cher with the law respecting the establishment of
pierce, and that therefore all monopolies which exclude the ge- Primary Tribunals, and Courts of Audience, in crder '
neral body of the People horn trading with other countries; are ...
in derogation of the birth-right of the subject, and countcract:the to torward the administration of justice, according
ehiet purpose which they ought to have in view. : fo the new arrangement provided by the Conical'.
Resolved—That the monopoly of the East-India Company is tion.—Approved.—(EtConciro, March 8.)
an add;tional instance, with others that might be adduced, of the A Petition was sent up by the widow of Captain
'injurious consequences that must always attend such attempts at .
an exclusive traffic; and that we conceive it to have been fully Arguelles, who died gloriously Oghting in his coun-
demonstrated, not only by the most conclusive reasoning, but trys cause in Guanunato, the Regency having
by incontrovertible facts, that such monopoly is prejudicial to the doubted whether the wives of those who fell in bat-
general interests of the country at large, and discourages that tie against the American rebels should be compre-
commercial spirit, which, from the nature and local situation of
}tended in the resolution, that the wives of Officers
these islands, is indispensible to their prosperity, and upon which
their security at this moment essentially depends. • who tell or were made prisoners in battle, should
Resolved—That upon thesegroundswe willmost cordially unite partake of the benefits of the Institution of Monte
with our fellow-subjects, the inhabitants of other towns and sea- . Fjo, it was declared that they were.
ports in the kingdom, in petitions to the Legislature, for the abo- : The Petition of the widow of Brigadier p. Lean-
lition of the Commercial monopoly of the East-India Company,
iu such most speedy and effectual manneraa they may in their dro Poblaccones, in which she prays, that the equi-
wisdom judge most expedient. ‘. valent of her pension should be
.granted her on the
Resolved—That the Petition to the House of Commons Row- unapplied revenue of the Bishopric of Merida of Yu-
proposed and read to this Meeting, is approved, and that the
same be tiyned by the Chairman, and the Persons attending this catan, was received.
Meeting, and by such others as may think pre•per to sign the An exposition of the Regency was read, stating,
same. that, aiming to facilitate the dispatch of business,
Resolved—That the Chairman be requested to transmit such they have taken into consideration the delays and ob-
Petition to the Members for the Town of Liverpool, in matt stacles thrown in the wa by the scrupulous observa.
that they may present the same.
lion of some-minutearticles, $, 4,, 5, and 7, of the 3d
Resolved—That a Committee be appointed for the purpose of
corresponding with other great Towns and collective bodies of Chapter of Regulations of the Regency of the King.
the Manufacturing and Commercial intereststhroughout tile King. dom, of the 26th of last January, concerning the
dom, and adopting such measures as they may conceive to bo books of the Secretaries, in which every resolution of
most likely to carry these Resolutions into effect.
1 the Regency was to be transcribed and verified by the
Regents; and that every Decree should be preceded
by such transcribed and verified resolutions, &c. The
Exposition concluded with requesting an explanation
and modification of the aforesaid articles.

THE EVENING STAR.