Star.
London, England, 1826-05-06 00:00:00

ONS THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS

PER ANNUM.

This Estate is advantageously situate for Residence and for In-
vestment of Property, capable of considerable improvement, conti.
pogo to good Market Towns, biting only Eve miles from St. Ives,
seven from Huntingdon, ten (rob. Cambridge sad St. Neot's, eleven
front Pot= and twelve front Royston.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Webb and the Tenants, on the
Premises, of wbom Particular. may be had; of Mr. Abbott, Epee-
bury ; the Cock, Baton; George, %Widen ; Cross Keys and Falcon,
St. Neot's ; Red Lion, St he. • 8011, Cambridge ; Cross, Roystoot
Crown, Potion ; Saracen's Hed, Ware; of Messrs. Margetts and
I goo, Solicitors, and the George, Huntingdon ; at Garraway's • and
of Mr. Robins, No. 170, argebutreetiwbere a Plan of the Estate
ia-y be seen. •

KENSINGTON-SQUARE.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND-TAX
REDEEMED.

SPACIOUS PAM= RESIDENCE,

LARGE GARDEN PLANTED WITH NUMEROUS
FRUIT TREES, mod COTTAGE, ace.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(IX Warwick How, Regent-street),
At GarrawayNt Colree.botue, 'Change-alley, Cerukill,
On Tmeitatier, the Sat Joao, Intl; at Twelve easel,
." IN aNE LOT,

A. VerT
Valual,l4 and Improvirbie FREEHOLD
• . ESTATE, Land Tax redeemed, comprising
A Spacious mad very Commodioos FAMILY RESIDENCE,
Situate on tho South Side of
KENSINGTON .SQUARE,

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

COOIOSIDIO OF

A capital Entrance 'Hall, Breakfast Parlour, spacious Dining
Parlour, ornamented with Gibbons's carvings, recess and doorway
to the Terrace Walk and Garden ; Library, large Closet, and Dot-
lees Pantry; a spacious Staircase, with carved balustre, the walls
and ceiling allegorically painted ; a roomy Landing on the Ant
Root; a pleasant, 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, acc.
In the Basement—every eseelleat Kitchen, Larder, Wash-house,
Laundry, Butler's Room, Wine Cellars, &c. Area in front, with
Vaults for Coals, and-Ssevants' Estrance ; en Area at the back, with
Vaults, Knife-bole, 84c4i; Passage tuthe Garden.
From the Ground Hoot:there are Entrances to a pleasant Paved
Terrace Walk, enclosed by Iron Paiisadom, 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 Wails, on which there are several Fruit Trees;
at Unclad whereof is a Cottage and Onibuildinp, let on Lease, but
may be resumed.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pro-
mises; of Mr. Mortimer, Albany; at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing
may be had.

EPSOM, SURREY.
Valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE,
Capital FAMILY MANSION and OFFICES,
Excellent Stabling for Eight Hones,
PLEASURE GROUNDS, GARDEN, and upwards of
THIRTY-SIX ACRES OF LAND;
♦ beautiful situation, about Half a Mile from the Downs.
• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
•
By Mr.' ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
Oa TMUSIDAT, the Bth June, 1826, at Twelve °TWA,

IN ONE LOT,A
.•
VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD
ESTATE—DOWN PLACE HALL;
A substantial Briek-Built Residence, erected within a few years,
conveniently planned, and handsomely fitted up, adapted fur the
Aocommodation of a Family of Distinction,
Seated on a Lawn, commanding delightful and extensive Prospects,
situate within half a mile from the town of Epsom, about the
same'distance from the Downs—contains

An Entrance Hall, Dining Roam with Bowed Window a
handsome Drawing Room, communicating with another Drawing
or Morning Room. when laid together extending nearly 35 Feet ;
with a well-arranged set of domestic Offices. On the First Floor
i spading landing opening to a Balcony encompassing the front of
tbe Masse; Two principal Bed Chambers Two Secondary Bed
Mambas and Five other Sleeping Roma; excellent Cellars in
the Basement, &c. A capital Three-stall Stable, Coach Houses,
Mangle Room, Poultry and Knife-house; in a Yard a &turbans%
louse Stable for one hone ; double Chaise House, Cow House,
Tool House, Piggery, &c. In a Paddock, Cattle Sheds, Dog
Kennels, Meat House, Well of good Water. Four loose Stables for
Brood Horses, with Yards, and enclosed Yards for exercising
Homes; sundry parcels of Meadow and Arable Land, containing
upwards of THIRTY-SIX ACRES.
The Premises are well supplied with excellent Water, the sitna-
don highly salubrious) genteel Neighbourhood, escelient Roads,
only Sixteen Mike front the Metropolis, with the convenience of
Coaches to and from thence at all times.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had en the Pre-
mises • -at the Spread Eagle and King's Head, Epsom ; Swan.
Leatherhead; Rod Lien, Dorking; Sun Kinpton • King's Head,
Ewell sod Mitikani ; Greyhound, Croydon; Thomas Denton.
Esq. Ashford Lodge, near Staines; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton,
and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-equate Fleet-street ; Messrs-
Toter's!! ;at Oarraway's • and of Mr. Robins,; 170, Regent-street ;
of whom Tickets fee virally; awy be bad.

HOLISR OF LORDS. MAY S.
The Loan Cnmices.eos, the Marquis of Wnserrestest, imd the
Rail of Einsexisountr, as his Majesty's Commissioner% brought
down the Royal Assent to the Rxebeqour flies 11,00(1,000ti Bill g
the Assessed Taxes Rill. the Irish Fisheries' Mill, dm Rem India
Jurors' Bill, the BIM for Regulating Duties on Pensions, and seve-
ral Private Bills—snaking in number Eighty-sit
The Earl of hl ALM REBURY finding that some of the import-
ant Returns for which he had moved bad but just been predneslat
and were not printed, expressed his intention of postponing the
motion respecting the Corn Laws, of which be had given notice
for Monday, to Thursday next.
Lord ELLEN BOROUG H saw the postponement onbis
tine with the deepest regret. Ile had sever bad so unfavosinble
an opinion of any measures as of these lately introdneed kr his
Majesty's Ministers so the subject of foreign Cain, and hitch'.
ceived that with the views which the Noble Raft (Malawian)
himself entertained, he could not have taken a more misehleyous

step than the postponement of his motion.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that It was am at his nniseat
the postponement bad been made. Whether Mayday at Tberador
be.wea ready to eater into the diseas%lotu Mbe wished eraik„tbst
deiday should be positively Intelro, sad dot when ewe inad. It
*odd set be altered.

After some conversation between Lord Et unnsommon audtbe
Earls of Muammar and Liveviroot.
The Earl of LA UDIIRDA LK said that the deliberations of die
House would not carry the weight which they ought on the public,
if they took place in the abler= of the netemary doeunsems. •
It was then decided that the Order of the Day should be din..
charged, and fixed for Thursday next.
Mr. BLACKBURN; and others from the • Commons, brought up
several Private Bills, which were read a first time.
Earl DARNLEY saw in the Papers which bed been laid en the
table, that a greater number of seamen were employed in the Beet
Block ade service than be bad Imagined; be estitended,howevee, that
from the nature of that service they finished by losing their ability
u seamen. He then read several letters and a paragraph from the
loggia Gordis, to show the inallisciency of the system, and ex-
pressed his intention of isvesdpting the subject more deeply in the
ensuing Session.
Viscount MELVILLE should be prepared fee the discoseten
whenever it might please the Noble Bari to bring it ea.
On the motion of the Earl of Ssarrassvav, au & after a ilew
words from Lord RLLOWOOROOOII end the Earl of Luzaseet, the
Report of the Ireland Manor Courts' Bill was brought up and
agreed to.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from War..
ham and Bainbridge, in favour of the Abolition of Negro Slavery g
and one from the Inhabitants of Charing-Cross, pragdayzietvensente hurl
at their Lordships' Bar, against the Charing-Cross
BM.—Laid on the table.
Lied DE DUNSTANVILLE presented Petitions from toe
Parishes in Colima% praying for the Abolition of Slavery.
The Bishop of BATH and WELLS presentel a similar Petition
from a town in Sontersetshire.

Lord DUDLEY and WARD presented a Petition from certain
Inhabit:gnu of Bristol and its vicinity, praying for the protection of
West India Property.
• Mr. Balomot, and others from the Cotillions, brought up the
MU for regulating Bounties on Pleb In Ireland; the Bill for pro-
viding County Halts and other aecommodatlesis he the Judges
throughout England and Wales; the BM to annnedthe preset* Chu.
son Laws; and several Private Bills, width Were reed a Sat that.
Mr. Casty to, from the Treawry, brought op an Account of Ow
average price of wheat in each year, from 1470 to the present dim
Leiden the table. BANKS.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in rising to move that
tbair Lordships do agree to the Amendments made ley
the Commons in the Bill for restraining the eldest**
power of the Charter of the Bank of England, Within
a distance of slaty miles from the metropolis, should
briefly state their nature., They appeared massive,
but were merely verbal, with the exception of rep or
two which were of importance.* It had been .Deemed
essential, in consequence of a communication with those
Gentlemen who we, e better info, med 04 the subject
than it was expected that their Lordships should be, to
introduce a clause, giving tbeJoi.it Stock Banks which
might be established in the country the power of ap-
pointing an agent in London capable of paying their
notes, although it would not stand on the face of the
notes that they were payable in town on demand, This,
it was considered, would remove a great obstacle to the
working of the measure. The other amendment al;
lowed those Banks to stamp their own notes in the
same manner, and under the same obligations as to re-
turning the names of partners, &c. as the Bank of Eng-
land. When the measure had been before their Lord-
ships, much had been said of the establishment of Branch
Banks by the Bank pf England, and a.Noble Marquis
opposte (the Marquis of Lansdown) haiamoved a
clause, obliging those Banks ro pay their tines at the
places where issued. That clause still constituted part
of the Bill. He had not been able at the time to say what
were the intentions of the Bank of England, with respect
to the establishing of Branch Barks; but that subject
had since been submitted to a thorough investigaton
by a Committee of that body, and he was authorized
to say, that the principle hal been completely adirpted,
and that it had been decided to establish Branch Banks
in certain places. The Bank had not yet determined as to
their number, or the places at which they should be, but
it had recognized the principle, and at no distant period
would find means of conveying to the public an the
necessary particulars relatively to those ertablishMents.
It had been said Isriginally. that the present Bill was
not likely to beeffective. He bad always been of a dif-
ferent opinion, and all the inform +Lion he had since re-
ceived from Ireland. where the system had takeo root
and prospered, led him to hope and expect that it would
do the same in this country. It had already been ascer-
tained by the Committee appointed to investigate the
banking system, that the whole circulation of Ireland
was, now carried on by the Chartered Bank and by
Joint Stock Establishments, and that there were no pri-
vate banks except two, one at Belfast, and one in the
small town of Mallow. Were those Joint Stock Es:a.
blisbnients well managed, the circulation of Ireland
would thus be placed on a substantial footing. Though
it would be most important that the Crown should re-
cower the power of granting chasers before the expira-
tion of that of the Bank of England, and though it was
probable that that power would be recovered bet( re
that period, yet there was no reason to despair of Joint Stock Bank s
being established inunediately its this country. He was in fact
authorised to state that suck banks were now forming, not by new
men who had sever engaged in banking before, but by respectable
banking establishments which knew the business well, and joined
and combined together. The present Bill therefore, was not likely
to be a dead letter. It would be effectual immediately to a cer-
tain extent, and would lay the foundation eta better system. Oa
those grounds he called upon their Lordships to apse to the amend-
ments made by the Commons.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN rerrded the amend-
ments not only as improvements to the Bill, but as in-
dispensable to render st effective. The appointment of
an Agent in London was necessary for the establllmunt
of Joint Sock Companies, and he believed that such
Companies n ould be formed iu concurrence and coin-