Star.
London, England, 1814-07-12 00:00:00

MANORS AND ESTATES IN WARWIcKSHIRE.
• TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON MAC T,
THE dei.irable MANORS of SNITERFIELD,
otherwise SNI fFIELD, in the county of Warwick, with
the Rightst Royalties Chief and Quit Rents of and belonging
thereto; together with the Mansion House, Paddocks, and the
very valuable and compact Farms, Messuages, Cottages, and
}dates within and belonging to the same; now in the occupation
of John Hawke*, Esq. Mr. Wm. Baker, Mr. .1 homes Hirons,
Messrs. Wright, Mr. Thomas Horseman' Mr. Wiiliam Horse-
man, and °theta; with the productive Woods (well storketwith
thriving young umber, for which they are admirably calculated)
called Bonfield Wood, Lingy Wood, and Luscomh Wuod.
Also the edjoming Manor of Bearley, with the Rights, Royal-
des, chief and quit Rents of and belonging to the same; with
the Woods called Bewley Grove, and Perry Hill aloud. The
whole united, forming a mud complete property of about 147 J
Acres.

Also a Moiety of the Corn Tythes arising from 155 Acres of
Land belonging to other Prnprietois in onitheld.
The Est a:c fs most eligible, aud constitutes a complete property
for the residence et any Nobleman or Gentleman of fortune ; is
situate in one of the most beautiful dry and healthy parts of the
county of Warwick, in the widway between Warwick and Strat-
ford•upnn-Avon, about three males from each, and 96 from Lon-
don, with the comfort and accommodation of excellent roads,
and curnAlunicattous in all directions; and, from the extent of
the mattors, the nature of the soil, and situation of the woods, is
well adapted tor the protection and preservation of all description
of Gamr.e, amid ;be whole oi the Estates arc freehold and '1 rife-
free.

For further priculars, and to treat for the purchase, apply to
Ms. Murhiod, Abingdon, Bevis, with whom a plan of the pro-
putty may be strr ; and, fur a view of tlse taste, to Mr. Wm.
kiwetoutts, ut

Earl STANHOPE presented a great number' of
Petitions from various places on the same ,übject.
He wished, he said, more of his Majesty's Ministers
were present, that the proper effect might b, produc.
ed on them by this strong declaration of the sense of
the country.
The LORD CHANCELLOR had no hesitation
in saying that his Majesty's Ministers would pay
eveiy attention to the wishes of the people ot this
country on this subject.
Lord HOLLAND concurred in his Noble
Friend's aliservation ; applauded and rejoiced at the
spirit manifested by the country on the subject of the
Slave Trade, and was satisfied that the eff,trts of the
Abolitionists, if persevered in, would be attended
with success. He le:cl not, indeed, altered
Ilion. He was convinced that the best oppoi
of extinguishing this nefariotis traffic had been lost,
and lest threugh the indifference of the negociaters..
Such wits the impression produced in his mind by
the article in the Treaty, and it had been Corm mcd
by tumours, and the manner in which all disclosu:a
of the negnciations had been resisted yet the
public voice, if loudly raised, would compel the Mi-
itisters to exert themselves, and if they had not an
,pportunity so obvatu-lifevourable for enforcing
the wishes of the country, they had yet a fair'pro.
spect of success: it they chose to improve it. Auuria,
Prussia, and niore particularly Russia; were said to
he not only willing, but earnest and eager to paocure
the recogpition of the illegality and injustice of the
Sieve Trade, of putting a final stop to tuis traffic in
human misery and blood. 'He end 'some others
might think that they might iusiet on France acced-
ing to the abolition. They had, however, lust the
opportunity of dictating lAws on such a subject, and
some might question the right, others the prudence
of do ng so now ; but on one topic there could be nn
difference of opi•iion. '!'hose who held the indepen-
dence ef nations the highest, had never said that the
exclusion of any creintry's productions-was a viola-
non of its independence. Let the gieat Puwers uT
t e North and g taierruartr emertide trum theirports
all colonial produce horn States that' had not abo-
I lashed the trade. if they were sincere they would
do so, and it they did, the interests (it unterlunately
any.intcrests were held dearer than those of honour
and of justice), as well as the humanity and justice
of Frauce, and still more ot Portugal and Spain,
would read Vit.'M to agree to the abolition. Portugal
and :vain drew more produce from their Colonies
than they ceuid consume.. If they could not export
their produce, it would not be North their while to
desolate Attica and outrage human nature to in-
crease their productions. We could urge this policy
with the better grace now Holland had acceded to
the abolition, because 'we could no longer expose
ourselves to the imputation or suspicion of basing
our commercial interests or monopoly iu view, when
so extensive and commercial a colonial Power was
to share it with us. Lord Holland praised the con-
duct of the Government in Holland in very strong
terms—and said he was highly gratified, and nut
surprised at finding at the foot of that instrument of
mercy and justice, that monument of the trite wis-
dom and magnanimity of the Dutch Government,
the name of Mr. Falck, for it was expressive of his
good qualities, and not the mere partiality of a
tritndship (ot which, however, he was proud) which
induced him to declare, that he knew no man in any
country more capable of judging what was right,
and none more iutlexibly determined to pursue it
than that Gentleman. He was indeed well warthy
of being distinguished for his patriotism, zeal and
talents, even in his country, fertile as it had been
from the cradle of its liberties—and, indeed, at all
times in great and splendid characters. lie thought
that Holland would co-operate with us in urging all
the Powers inimical to the trade, to exclude We colbe
nial productions of those who continued to hr guilty
of it. The interests of France were not so muca con-
cerned in the continuance of the trade as had been
represented. She had many dearaeda for bet capital,
and no difficulty in placing it if she bad any. Site
might want capital, but she hardly required more
trades or speculations than she had wherein to embark
it. There never was a time—there never would be a
time, when she conld abolish the Trade with less
hardship to individuals, with less inconvenience to
her subjects or herself. He thought after Sp tin and
Portugal owed, as they did, their very existence to
Great Britain, we might, without any violation of
their rights, assume a higher tone with them, and in-
sist upon their agreeing to respect the happiness ot
Africa, in return to us for having secured theirs.—
Of Spain, indeed, if the heart-breaking reports he
had heard were true, little good, in principle or con-
duct, was to be expected ; for it was said, that the
King of that country was employed in arresting and
persecuting those to whom he owed his kiegdoni
and his liberty—a conduct at which not only the
friends of freedom, but the moral sense of mankind
must revolt with honor and disgust. Lord Holland
added, that even if the total abolition of the Trade
could not be accomplished, some sacrifices of terri-
tory or money might recover Senegal ; it was a pus-
session of little value to France. 'l'ire abolition grad
been more complete there than elsewhete and had

The Earl of LIVERPOOL said the qurstion of
the Noble Lord involved some considerations of great
delicacy, respecting which he.hardly knew what All•
suer could at present be made. He would inform
the Noble Lord, however. that the description of
Stites understo4 to be comprehended in the Treaty
as hiving a right to send Deputies to tile Congrtis
was all those countries that were in a state r:f inde-
pendence at the breaking-out of the late war, anti
who were, tk facto, engaged in the late war, crake
with the Allies or with France. By the late war was
understood the war since 184; though Austria,
Prussia, and Rursu had had several ruptures, nego-
ciations, and pacifications in the course of that pe.
riod. But he did not conceive that the clause was
binding on any Power but tho* which were, &fad*.
independent Powets, and engaged in the last gener..l
warfare with France.

Lord HOLLAND said is question was directed
to what the Lte of the countries mentioned by hint
was to be. He was aware that any Treaty or ar.
ringement could euligatory en the persans
wh signed it. He knew very well that Genoa,
flessl Ca i.cl, or Sardinia were not bound by the late
Treaty; but his question was,-whether they were en-
titled to send Deputies to the Congre.s, and if they
sent them, whether they would b.! teceired If • the
Noble Lord could not give au Ansa er to his ques-
tion in this stage of the business, lie Ii ,ped and ti us.
ted that the fate of such Powers as h.td no Deputies
in the Congress would not there be decided on.
Tie Loan Charge Bill went through x COMilit•
tee, and the Report was afterwards reLeivesi.
Adjourned to This day.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
"Ehe SPEAKER read a Leiter knee has Royal tlietneee the
Duke of Yurk, atknowledrug the receipt at the vet: act 'l baab
01 the House, and etyress.ng bi. grati:utie lot the sant-.
A Plan awl Backstair of the new Pest (ACV were prewctci
at the Bar, and laid upon the table.
'1 be Urvenwica Hospital li II was read a third a.oi pa... d.
Irl-h Cuatosas Bali was read a second time.—L.L.m.::.•
to.inorrow.

'ibis WA Pon Office Bill west through a Commit:tr.—Re-
portto-morrow.

- The Irish Seditious Meeting Biller*. ordered to be read a sof
colll tiny w-ntorrow, alter a tew words irons Mr..% J.-
ate and Mr. Pcm.a.
The Irish Arms BM was read a second thno.—.Comnsittee to-
morrow.

IPRIVATS MAD-HM:sz PILL
On the question, that Ilse rtiV.ite Mad-house Big
'be read a third time,
Lord ROBERT SEYMOUR srke. as follows s
44 I have had much conintunicateon wilt' the lit-instil
Madhouses of this town; and I owe to- the keepers
of such of them as have come n my ohs.: vttione
to declare, that their patients ate tfegted with the Wm
most tenderises, and humanity. 'the losusch tasked.
in which these unfortunate persnas bye hawks beets
,built for other pupae* (du* for Ike us of wad