Star.
London, England, 1826-04-22 00:00:00

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SATURDAY EVENINI

SALES BY AUCTION.
KENSINGTON-SQUARE.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND-TAR
REDEEMED.
SPACIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE, -
LARGE GARDEN PLANTED WITH Numgaous
FRUIT TREES, and COTTAGE, &c.
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TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
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• (Of Warwick Home, Regent-street/is
At Ganaway's Coffee-bane, 'Cliange-alley, Coral"
On Timmer, dm nth lam, 1616, at Twelve o'er,
IN ONE LOT,

AVery Valuable and Improvable FREEHOLD
=TATE, Land Tax redeemed, comprising
A Spacious and very Commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE,

Situate on the South Side of
KENSINGTON - SQUARE,

Enclosed by Iron Palitadoes and Gate, with paved Fore Court ;

CONSISTING O►

A capital Entrance Hall, Breakfast Parlour, spacious Dining'
Parlour, ornamented with Gibbons 's carvings, recess and door way
tethe Terrace Walk and Garden; Library, large Closet, and bat-
hes Pantry; a spacious Stairease, with carved balustre, the walls
11811 4111040111, palisedl sr 'Watt Leave os ib.
floor; alleasam, cheerful Drawing Room, embracing views ex-
tending into Surrey; and two principal Bedchambers' over which
there are six Attics; numerous Closets and Conveniences, Water
Closet, &c.

In the Basement—a Very evcellent Kitchen, Larder, 'Wash-house,
Laundry, Butler's Room, Wine Cellars, &c. Area in front, with
Vaults for Coals, and Servants' F-otrance ; an Area at the back, with
Vaults, Knife-bole, &e. a Passage so the Garden.
From the Ground Floor there are Entrances to a pleasant Paved.
Terrace Walk, enclosed by Iron Palisadoev, with a Flight of Steps
to the Garden, which is laid out as Pleasure Ground and Kitchen
Garden, planted with numerous fine Standard Trees, in high per-
fection ; enclosed with Walls, on which there are several Fruit Trees;
at the end whereof is a Cottage. and Outbuildings, let on Lease, but
may be resumed.
T. be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mises; of Mr. Mortimer, Albany; at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, Regent•street, of whom Tickets for viewing
may be had.

_
TABLE LINEN, CHINA and GLASS, BOOKS, and
various Effects,O
BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HENRY L. COOPER,
(Late Joseen Coors". and Son),
On the Premises, No. s, Grove-row, Camberwell Grove, on
Moms:, April 24, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock precisely (on ac-
count of the number of Lots), by Order of the Assignees of Mr.
I Jose DIMWIT, a Bankrupt.
'pHE FURNITURE comprises capital Mahogany
and Japanned Four-post and Tent Bedsteads, with Chintz
Cotton Furniture., prime seasoned Feather 'Beds and Bedding,
Mahogany Wardrobe, Secretary and other Chests of Drawers,
Dressing and Wash Stands, and every Chamber requisite ; hand-
some Moreen and Freda Widow Curtains; imitation Rosewood
Drawing-roost Chairs, Mahogany Parlour ditto in Hair Cloth, and
Sofa to correspond; a set of Mahogany Patent Dining Tables,
Card and Pembroke ditto, Secretary and Bookcase. Brussels and
Kidderminster Carpets, Plate, and Plated Articles, handsome
China and Cut Glass, Bed and Table Linen, Books, and various
Effects.—To be viewed on Saturday and hlOralus of Sale ; Cata-
logues had so the Premises, and of Mt. Hesry L. Cooper, Aut..
dancer, 93, Bishopsgate.atreet
N.B. The HOUSE TO LET.

tog the Order.
After a few observations from .Mr. fired, the Bill was ordered
for a pcond reading this day three months.
Sir 8. SHAW presented a Petition front the Potters of Dublin
against the Bill.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr A. HOPEpresented a Petition from Linlithgnw, against any
alteration of the Currency of Scotland.—Referred to the Committee.
Mmilar Petitions were presented from Old Dear, Aberdeenshire,
and several other Parishes iu the county of Perth, by Mr. GOZDOIII ;
and from a Pariah in Scotland, by Lord A. HAXILTOL
The Petitions were laid on the table, and referred to the Com-
mittee on the Banking System of Scotland and Ireland.
Mr. F. BUXTON presented a Petition from the second United
Congregation of Associated Ministens of Dunn, against Slavery.
Also front Kirkwall, St. Andrew's, Peterhead, Duns*, Selkirk, and
Metal other Parishes in Scotland, by Mr. Burrow; from White.
!oven, and a Parish in Cumberland, by Mr. Cusweas ; and front
MOM Mertiek, Queen's County, Ireland, by Sir H. PAnwer.t.
'no Petitions were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed

L=llllll[o VICTUALLYIRS. NMI,.

Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a Petition from the molt
respectable Licensed Victuallers of the Parish of St.
James's, Westminster, praying for an erension of the
hour of shutting up beyond half-past eleven, which was
the time prescribed by the present Act. The Petitioners,
he said, were of the most respectable class of victuallers,
and owing to a regulation of the Act passed in 1822, were
liable to be fined in a penalty of not less than sic pounds
for keeping open their houses at unseasonable Loos;
The classification of unseasonable hours was different in
diffe eat parishes, so that where one man could ke‘p
his house open to a certain hour, another would be sub-
jected to the penalty if he closed his house within half
an hour, orlherealsouts, of the same time. This re-
striction of shutting up was confined to what weft
toratedpootie houses, but oyster shops, saloon, and ta-
Vernet were exempted fiom this regulation. It was

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G, APitlL 22, • 1826. •
- . ['lnlet SEVIENPENCL •
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PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
SALES B'ir AUCTION. .. •
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PINNER, MIDDT.ESEX. HOUSE OF LORDS, Amt. 21. '
Desirable VILLA RESTIIIEKCE and OFFICES. Counsel hawing been heard in support of the Lismore Divorce sin,
As* House, Stable, Garden, Pleasure Ground, Farm Buildings The LORD CHANCELLOR sakithat it was now almost to.
late to retrace the steps which lead been taken coo a for
AND awe:
• sion ; but that the evidence was very strong, and 'that if seer shore
• ONE HUNDRED ACRES of MEADOW LAND, had been a case for a separation, it was that taw' • . .
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, The Earl of LIMERICK, In consequesece er.what Sail Tallen 1 4
By Mr. ROBINS, from the Sale and Learned Earl, should moVithat ske BilLbo 1
. .. now read ase ond time.—Agreed to. ~ . i
.g.
,
gs
: • (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), -
The Bill having beta read a second time, further promedlo.
Ile Gartsway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornbill, were postponed till Monday.
On Fasear, 12th May, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock, The Doke of GLOUCESTER presented a Petition emu Men- •
By Order of the Assignees df Mr. Tosarn Geenest, chesten, signed by 41409 individuals, praying for the gravel**.
os of Shmery.—Leld on the table. • I
'A VERY DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE lid
, His Royal Highness then presented similar Petitions front a t
coatrftesseo Parish in Aherdeeedsire, and from the Towns of Peterbeed aid,
An eligible Vida Residence. PINNER woonntnrsg, Diunfeeline.....lidd acs the table. '. I
Pleasantly seated on a Lawn, at Pinner, in the County of Middimeis The Dike of ATHOL prevented Petitions from several Parishes i. i
Adapted for the Accommodation of a Geserhamew's Fewer, in iseethaktte avian any alteration in the Banking System in
i 1.;
Containing en Entrance Hell, Dining and Drawing Room hand- ekattante_Lnid on the table. A
*wisely fitted up, French Windows opening to the Lawn; principal Lord ARBUTHNOT premetted a Petition from Lodi's, to the
and spare Bed Chambers, with spacious Landing ; Nursery, School sante efftet.—Leid on the table. i,
Room, and Servants' ROAMS over. 1 Earl Romero end Viscount Mmothee presented Petitions fecal
The Offices comprise Kitchen, Pantry, Dairy, Lirdees Stionern Toverkeitblng, against the emsdnuation of Negro Slavery.eeeLeid 1 t '
Wine.and Bete Cellars, all in censplete order ; the Pieasere, on the table.
Grounds are tastefully leid out with Gravelled Wafts, Parterres. Mr. Caterweeiver, Sir Rotane Venom, Mfr. Cempecht, end
and Shrubs, erisemented by a Ces.4 epOraterfell e ajar _9,
..ar-' other., breitight op flak*, Cdninerms the Ireland Administration
den, well ihnehmil,tivirtt; mit MemMds.Oraisaide , VIR4sI el /entice sin Corporate 'Pseesse'Antendisient BiD, and several Pei-
Coach House, Stabling, Harness Room, Wood Home, Tool and vote Hills, which were read a first time.
Knife (louse; Farm Yard, 'Barn, Cow House, Piggery, Granary,. Lord KING held a Petition, not from the old Catholic Associa- P
&c. and nearly tion, for it had•been murdered last year by his Majesty's Govern-
ONE
HUNDRED ACRES went, but from the Ghost of that Association, which the whole • ,r,
Of Meadow and Wood Land ; a Cottage. site. Bench of Right Rev. Prelates opposite had not been able to say,
Pinner is a fine healthy situation, and the Scenery Picturesque,
and which promised to be more terrific still than the Association
itself, when it appeared In its bodily form. Tile Petitioners corn.
Roads good, genteel neighbourhood, and only fifteen Miles from i '
plane ofe great abuses which existed corporate towns nlre. I
the Metropolis, Coaches to and fro daily. d the b in i •
land in the administration of justice. Neither were their allegations
To be viewed by Tickets; Particulars may be had on the unsupported, for they were proved by the minutes of evidence lai4
Premises ; the Essex Arms, Watford ; Swan, Rickmansworth ;
as their Lordships' table by the Committe of Inquiry in. Ireland.
King's Head, Harrow ; Messrs. Stevenson and Bateman, Soli- It appeared from those minutes that in some places, in the Borough
clines, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane ;of Mr. Herring, of ens.
a nee, for instance, the Provost received money for taking bail,
No. 109, Fleet-street ; at Gangway's; and of Mr. Robins, No.• charging— ten guineas for perjury, said five guineas, and in proportion,
170, Regent-street. for minor crimes. In was also stated, that whatever off;nces of
WHITTON, MIDDLESEX. this nature were proved against a member of the Corporation, be
still remained a member. For many years had Catholics been l•
Valuable FREEHOLD and Part COPYHOI.D ESTATE; permitted to become freemen of the Corporation of Dublin, but
Substantial and commodious FA MI LY M A NSI ON, they had always been refused. The Noble Lord mentioned two 1
With excellent attached and detached Mel, Coach ca
Houser which had occurred last year, in which the individuals pro.
and Stables;
' posed would have been made immediately freemen had they not
•
been Catholics. According to the new rides, Catholics could not I •
Extensive PLEASURE-GROUNDS, with FINE SHEET of be Mayors, Sheriffs, or Common Councilmen : neither were they
WATER; GARDENS ; permitted to be Magistrates of a country town. Tnere was a Bill, 4. i
Farm Cottage and Farm Yard, with Buildicgs ; Cottage, be believed, before the House to remedy those abuses, which agreed
with the wishes of the Petitioners, for they prayed, that if their
ADD A SOOT Lordships would not go so far as to abolish the monopolies of Cor-
One Hundred and Seventy Acres of rich Meadow pmations entirely, they would at least rectify those abuses.—The
and Arable Land. Petition was then read, and purported to be from the under.igned ..
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TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, Catholics of Ireland. . .
By Mr. ROBINS, The Earl of LIMERICK only wished to set the Noble Lord
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street), right as to one fact. He had said that Catholics were excluded from
all Corporations, now he (the Earl of Limerick.) knew of one Ca.
At °areaway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, ,hullo being a member of the Corporation of Limerick.
On FSIDAT, May 12,1226, at Twelve o'Clock, Lord King said that in all Corporations where the new rules were
IN EIGHT LOTS. adhered to, Catholics could not be Mayors, Sheriffs, or Common
Councilmen. A
VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD and part The Earl of LIMERICK repeated, that a most respectable %
COPYHOLD ESTATE, Land Tax Redeemed, excepting Gentleman, Mr. Roche, a Catholic, was a member of the Corpora-
about Seven Acres, comprising a spacious and substantial Brick don of Limerick and a Magistrate. He had, however, been named i
and Stone MANSION, planned with suits of handsome and cons- by the Government, and not by the Corporation. ~ ‘.
gradients Apartments, adapted for the accommodation of Lord KING said that this was a case in which the Government
A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION; had justly interfered. But what had enabled it to do se? An Act
paned to correct the abuses of that Corporation. - ; ;
Situate at WHITTON,
Viscount CL IF DEN said that nothing was here unfair than the
In the Parishes of TWICKENHAM and ISLEWORTH, to the ...at...0. conduct of the Corporation of Dublin. With respect ( ' h
In the county of MIDDLESEX. lie Association it was impossible to lay its spirit, for it spoke the I
The MANSION ii seated on a Lawn, inclosed front the sentiments of millions•having but one object and one feeling.— slue a
.f
Road, with au extensive Carriage Drive, approached by a Petition was then laid on the table.—Adjourned till Monday. ,
flight of Stone Steps to a capital Rotrance Hail, leading to
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suites of handsome Apartments on the Ground Floor, a Vesti- HOUSE OF COMMONS.
bule with a grand- principal Staircase to the Upper Story, which The New London Bridge Bill passed through a Committee of , i
contains a Billiard-room, numerous spacious airy Bed.chattne the whole House, the Report was received, and ordered Tor further .
hers, and other conveniences • an excellent range of Domestic consideration on Tuesday next. • •
Offices, and suitable accommodation for the Household, Latin- Mr. CURTEIS presented a Petition from the Hop Planters of 1 I
dry, Wash-house, &e. a paved Yard, with Folding Gates- an ex- Christehurch, in Kent, praying for a reduction of the duty on Hops.
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cellent range of Stabling for nine Horses, three Coach-bosses,--Ordered to be printed. 1,
with Loft and Rooms over • Brewhouse, Carpenters Shep, or Stable Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from the Corpora.
and Chaise-house. A Fruiter', with Hot and Green-houses, stored dos of Tailors of Glasgow, praying fur an alteration ot the Corn 4 •
with Vines, Peachery, Pine-pits, and Melon Ground ; delightful Laws.—Ordered to be printed.
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Pleasure Grounds, with extensive Lawn, ornamented by Plan- POTTERS' REGULATION B1LL••
tations ; a line Sheet of Flowing Water, Islands, stately Timber Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented awo Petitions against il
Trees, a Temple and Alcove; Gravelled Walks through the the Petters' Regulation Bill, from several persons connected with .1 1
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Groves and by the Canal. the Staffordshire Potteries; sod from the Dealers in Earthenware •
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A commodious FARM COTTAGE, with Fore-Court and of the City of London.
Garden, Farm- Yard, with all requisite Buildings, a capital walled Mr. LITTLETON said, that after the Hon. Member had pre. .
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Kitchen Garden, clothed with the choicest Fruit Trees in high vented the Petitions, he would beg leave to withdraw his notice for 1- ,
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perfection, and well stocked and cropped; a neat cottage and Gar- the second reading of the Bill. ,
den, and rich Meadow Land, containing about . Sir G. CH ETW YND else bad a Petition signed by upwards of
NINETY ACRES. 2,000 persons against the Bill, which he begged leave to present at •
' the sense time with his Hon. Friend.
Also in Five Lots, EIGHTY ACRES of Arable Land, and Mr. LITTLETON was astonished at these Petitions, because
he could assure the House that previous to bringing in the Sill he
rough Ground lying contiguous. The Road from Hounslow to
had visited the Potteries in Staffordshire, and when the Bill seas
Twickenham and Richmond passes tbrongh the Estate, the Neigh-
proposed to them had not found a dissenting voice. He'begged
bourhood highly respectable, a fine healthy situation, and only ten
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miles nom the Metropolis. • •
leave to read a letter which he had received a short time ago from
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the eons* of the principal manufacturers, in which they assured him
premises • lied Lion, Hounslow; White Hart, Windsor; Castle, of their unanimity on the subject, and at the time complained of
and Windmill, Salthili; Star and Garter, Castle, and Talbot, Rick- the unjust manner with which signattires to Petitions against the
mond; of James Western' Esq. solicitor, James-street, Bedford-row; Bill were obtained.
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at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street; of Sir C. CHET WY ND explained; he had received the Petition
whom Tiekets for viewing may be had, and where a Plan of the from Mr. Spode, one of the most respectable merchant. connected
Estate may be seen. with the Staffordshire Potteries; and he felt assured that Mr. 817 Lie
monld clot have had recourse to any thing unfair.
CAMBERWELL GROVE. Mr. LITTLETON moved the Order of the Day for the second
reading of the Potters' Regulation Bill, for the purpose of diecharg. 1
Handsome modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BED and [