Star.
London, England, 1820-11-08 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, NOvEAIIIER 82.152 J.

SALES BY AUCTION.

CHOICE OLD PORT.
• • By Mr. ROBINS,
• (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square).
At No. 40, Devonshire-place, Cavendisb-square, on Tursnay,
the 14th day al November, at Two o'Clock, by permission
of the Executors,
ABOUT NINETY DOZEN of superior Choice
fine-flavourgd -OLD PORT, upwards of Ten Years in
Bottle. The Property of a Gentleman, lying id his own Cel-
lar, New-street, Spring-gardens.
The Wines to be tasted on the Morning of Sale, and Cata-
logues had of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.
CAPITAL LEASEHOLD ESTATES,

REGENT- STREET, JF.RMIN - STREET, EURTON-
PLACE and CRESCENT; PARK-STREET, MING-
TON, and ST. JOHN'S WOOD; Let at Rents about'4loo

per Annum, and very improvable.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Garravaty's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on
'Nutmeat-, the ltith November, 1820, at Twelve o'Clock, in
Nine Lots, •
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD- ESTATES, held
under the Crown for upwards of 96 Years.
Lor 1. Comprises a very desirable Elegant H ES! DENCF.,
situate on the West side of Regent-street, adjoining the Horti-
cultural Society; let on' Lease to Miss Church, for Seven`Years,
at a very low Rent per Annum, £165; held for a Term of
about Ninety-five Years; Ground Rent per Annum, £BO.
LOT 2. A Substantial newly-erected DWRL L NO-HOUSE,
situate No. 144, on the South side of Jermyn-street, near the
Haymarket; on Lease to Mr. Joseph Freeman, for Fourteen
Years, at a Rent of- £B4 per Annum, and held for the lame
Term; apportioned Ground Rent per Annum, £lO.
Lor 3. A Substantial DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 142,
near Lot 1, and back front to St. James's Market; let on Lease
to Mr. Geo. Hill, for Fourteen Years, at a Nett Rent of £lO5
per Annum; Ground Rent per Annum, ;£55 lit.
Lor 4. A substantial DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining No.
141, with hack front to St. James's Market ; let on Lease Me
Fourteen Years, to Mr. 0. F. Freeman, at a Rent per Annum,
of £lO7 10s.—Ground Rent per Annum, £35 I Is. 6d.
Los. 5. A very eligible Roomy and Substantial D WELLIN G-
HOUSE, N 0.139, adjoining Lot 4, and the corner of Marketr
lane, comprising a spacious Corner Shop and back front to the
Market ; let on Lease to Mr. Richard Painter, for Twenty.one
Years, at £l2O per Annum ; Ground -Rent per Annuli, £42.
Lor 6. A Genteel eligible DWELLING-HOUSF., situate
on the North side at Crescent-place, Burton-crescent, Russell-
square ; let to Mr. Denyer, tenant, at will, a: a Rent per An-
num of £105; held for Eighty-six Years, at a Ground Bent
per Annum of £9l.
Lor 7. A very' Pleasant excellent RF.STDF.NCE, with Gar-
den, &c. situate on the West side of Burton-crescent, Russell-
square ; on Lease to Mr. Kingston, Two Years unexpired, at
a very low Rent per Annum, £80; worth £lOO per Annum;
held as Lot 6, at a Ground Rent of £3l Ms. per Annum.
Lin 8. A Genteel Substantial DWELLING-HOUSE, situ-
ate No. 38, Park-3re ft, Islington ; let on Lase to Mr. Henry
Wineholt; for 41} years, at a Rent per Annum, £7 7s. A Sub-
stantial Dwelling-house, No. 39 adjoining, on Lease to Mr.
C. A. Whytt for 13 years, at a nett Rent per Annum of £47 se.
Both Houses are held. on Lease for 59 years' from the 25th
• March, 1809, at a Ground Rent per Annum of &14 14s.
LOT 9. A Genteel Eligible DWELLING-HOUSE, situate
at St. John's Wood, on Lease to Mr. Henry Pickford for 21
years, at a Rent per •Annuin of £9O. Held for a term about
93 years unexpired; at a Grosind. Rent per Annum of 166 16s.
To be Tr;ewed byreire of the :Tenants. Particulars may be
had on the Premises; of Messrs. Auluey and Son; Solicitors,
Took's-court, Cursitor-street; it Garriway's ; and of Mr. Ro-
bins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. • - •
SOMERSETSHIRE.
Capital DOMAIN between BATH and BRISTOL.
MANOR, ADVOWSONl•andParialrof KELSTON, abound-
ing with tame.
Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-Tax redeemed; the
whole. ONE THOUSAND 'and FORTY-FIVE ACRES;
. of rids MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE, and WOOD
LAND; capital MANSION and OFFICES; FARMS,
MILLS, FISMERY, DVELL LNG-HOUSES, and COT-
TAGES. By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Garraway'S Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on
Titcasnar; December 14, 1820, at Twelve o'Clock, in One

Lot,
MHE very Valuable and most Dzsirable FREE-
1. HOLD ESTATE, comprising the Manor, Advowson,
and entire Parish of Kelston, with the Quit Rents, Fines, &c.
the capital MANSION, seated on a beautiful Lawn, near the
River Avon, called
KELSTON HOUSE,
Substantially built of Stone, erected on an eminence, com-
manding-delightful Views, embracing a very extended Scenery,
only (our miles from Batb, and eight from Bristol; adapted for
the Residence of a Family of the first distinction. Containing
an nitrance•hall and spacious Stone Staircase; two capital
Drawing-rooms, communicating; excellent Dining Parlour,
Library, eleven good Bed-rooms, three Dressing-rooms, House-
keeper's room, Butler's 'room, and two good Water Closets,
convenient Domestic Offices of all descriptions, eight Servants'
Bed-roams over, with Coach-bouses, Stables, and all requisite
Offices; excellent Kitchen Garden, walled round, Orchards,
and Ice-house. _ _

The. Lands round the House are tastefully planted, and pre-
sent a Parklike appearance." The Estate (exclusive of the Ad-
vowson) contains
ONE THOUSAND AND FORTY-FIVE ACRES,

Of Pasture, •Arahle, and Wood Land,' with
good Farm-houses and convenient Outbuildings, and is com-
pletely within a Ring Fence.
The Property is bounded in great part by the river Avon,
above which are thriving Woods, containing valuable 'limber,
and abounding with Game: the whole forming a most eligible
and desirable Property, such as is rarely offered for VAL.'. • It is
presumed that Coal may be found on the Estate.
The i‘lansion to be viewed on Mondays and Fridays only, by
Tickets, to be had of Messrs. Guy and Michell, Chippephen,
of whom printed Particulars may be had ; also at the White
Lion, Bath; 13ush, Bristol; Plough Inn, Cheltenham; Castle,
Salt-hill ;of Messrs. Sturge, Land Surveyors, Bristol ;at Gar-
, raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square,
London ; of whom Tickets may also be had, and a Plan seen.

13U1iGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS,
LONDON. _ _ _

JOHN BURGESS and SON being apprized of
the numerous endeavours made by many Persons to impose
a spurious Ar:icle for their make, feel it incumbent upon them
to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they
conceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad-
dress corresponds with the above ; the general appearance of
the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for
their detection, J. Buaossii and SON submit the following Cau-
tions :—Some are in appearance at first sight " l'he Genuine,"
but without any Name or Addreisi—soine " 13ttosss's
Es-
sence of Anchovies :"—others " 13nams's,"—and many more
without Address.
• JOHN BUILGF.SS and SON having been many years
honoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every semi-
nick of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them
to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive
to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many alisap-
pointments.
BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having
given such great satisfaction, continues to be pr: pared by them,
and is rec.somended as a most useful und coavenient Sauce—
will keep good in all climates. . .
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of thC Savoy-ateps, Lamm.
(VIE ORIGINAL riot-lAINCI WARAIIOUSR).

HQUSELESS POOR: ,
A T a PUBLIC MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS
to a FUND raised for the purpoic of AFFORDING
NIGHTLY SHELTER to the HOUSELESS, and RELIEF
to the DESTITUTE; held this day in the Enemas HALL; at
the MANSION- HOC .
The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, M.P. in the Chair;
A Report of the proceedings of the Committee daring the lost
winter having been read,
It was Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to
the Committee tor' the judicious manner in which they have
performed the arduous duty imposed upon them, and for the
very satisfactory Report of their proceedings now presented.
That the Committee be requested to continue their labours,
and •that they be empowered to apply the remainiug balance in
any wag consistent with the. original .design and object of the
subscription; but that no diversion of the fund, or any part of it,
shall take place until sanctioned by the subscribers convened for
that purpose by public adverthement.
That the Committee be requested to- prepare a Plan of an
Auxiliary Establishment for investigating the truth and merits
of begging letters, addressed to the subscribers and others, and
for relieving such of the writers of them' as should appear wor-
thy of receiving assistance. •
• That the thanks of this Meeting are -eminendy .due to the
Right Rev.' the Lord &shop of Chester, for the patronage
uniformig eroded by hu Lordship to this undertaking, and for
sit reculiarkiddness and condescension with which hthas per-
inea? assisted Me endeavours of the Committee.
That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Sit John Veliam
Lubbock, Bart. no less fur his important assistance as a Member
of the Committee, than for thefeculiar liberality with which he
has acted as its Treasetcr.

That the thanks of this Meeting be given td C. W. Hick,
Rsq. for the liberality and promptitude with which he gave up
his extensive premises in London-wall, for the purposes of this
subscription. .
That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to Dr. Con-
quest, for the important services rendered to the Committee, by
the gratuitous superintendence of the Meant Department of
the Asylum, and for his unwearied exertions in the cause_of
humanity.
That the thanks of this Meeting are respectfully offered to.
the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, for the zeal with which he
has promoted the success of a subscription raised under his im-
mediate auspices, for the purposeof opening an Asylum for the
Destitute and ouse/ess; for the promptitude with which all
objections to i-s commencement were obviated, and facilities
given for its successful prosecution; for the anxious care mani-
fested, the important assistance rendered, and the poweiful pa-
tronage extended, from the origin of the undertaking until a sa—
tisfactory termination was attained ; and for the able, judicious,
and effectual manner in which, during a period of unusual dif-.
ficulty and distress, he has; as Chid Magistrate of the City, niin-
tained unimpaired the character of the Metropolis fur humanity
and benevolence.
That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to W. H.
Bodkin, Esq. for the very valuable services rendeted• by him as
Honorary Secretary to the Fund from the period of its com-
mencement : the salutary object of which was materially faci-
litated by the zealous, active, and intelligent assistance afforded
by him to the various Committees for superintending the appli•
Cation of it; the result of whose labours he has also with so
much ability and perspicuity detailed in the Report this day
presented to this Meeting.
That the proceedings of this day be advertised under the
direction of the Committee, and that the Report be 'printed
and circulated for the information of the subscribers.

(Signed) GEO. BRIDGES, Chairman.
The official duties of thp Lord ILlyor having obliged his Lord-
ship to vacate the chair during the proceedings, and it having
been taken by OLIVEZ HATCH, Esq. the Thanks of the Meeting
were voted to that Gentleman.
The Report will be printed forthwith, and forwarded to every
Subscriber.

The voucher for every payment will also be at the Committee
Room for public inspection.
• (Signed) W. H. BODKIN, Hon. Sec.
Committee Room, 27, Poultry,Novembiat 6, MO.

TRIAL or THE QUEEN.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
(In coatinuationfrorn the first Edition of yestfrday'i STAR.)

Lord DONOUGIIMORE had the same feeling on the sub-
ject with. the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolack. Ile
did not entertain those objections to the contents of the Protest
which some -Noble Lords did. He had been one of the Mem-
bers of the Secret Committee, but he did not feel called upon
to stand on his defence on • that account. He went upon
it with his eyes open, and when upon it he did not-object to
doing what he conceived to be his bounden duty. Her Ma-
jesty might make what statement she pleased on the sub-
ject : he felt under -no obligation to answer it. Whatever
a party under accusation might conceive of use to her defense,
ought to be received in the most respectful manner. After all,
there was nothing new in the Protest ;not a single ground of objec-
tion which bad not been repeated in the House again and again. It
asserts her Majesty's innocence—so her Majesty did from the
beginning. It objects to the elembem of the Secret Committee
voting on the Bill—so her Majesty- had done from the begin-
ing. It objects to her .Prosecutors sittingein judgment upon
her—such had been the gravamen of her defence from the
very first. .The only new ground of objection was that some
of their Lordships bad absented themselves during the defence,
and that of course was an objection which must have arisen,
since the commencement of the pi or:ceding%
Lord LAUDERDALE suggested, that in .the entry yro-
posed by the Noble and Learned Lord on the .Woolsack, after
the words " exceptions sehich the .11euee might," the word
" justly" should be inserted., Ile thought this necessary to
' carry down to posterity ieprpper assertion of the dignity and
privileges of the House. -
Earl GREY thought that the mischiefs threatened by. this
proceeding, were now beyond all, hope of remedy. If -com-
pelled to attend he would; but he did not feel disposed to
take any further put in the present proceedings, except by
giving a silent vote. He had no objection to, the amendment
proposed by his Noble Friend on the cross, bench (Liuderdale),
but he agreed to it only on the ground that the Ileuse might be
supposed josily to take exceptions to the regularity of the Pro-
test; for as to • the objections contained in. that Paper, be
thought them most just .and well . founded—(Hear, hear).—
lie considered the . objection particularly stiteog, which re-
sPected those Noble Lords Nth° bad thought itsonsistent with
their honour and duty, and had recanciied: It to their. con-
sciences, after hearing the evidence fer ehe prosecution, and nut
one syllable of the defence—( gear, irear)—to give their votes
on a question of this momentous nature.. • fleshed no deft to
find fault with these Noble Lords. They must answer to GOD
and to their consciences for the vote they had given. All. he
should say was, that it did seem to him a little extiaordinacy,
that after the House had declared it. to be impossible fQr any
Peer to vote-by proxy, so many Peers, acting centrafy to that
principle, should appear, as it were, their own proxies.—(Hear.)
Lord RKDRSDALE defended the Members of the Secret.
Committee, who were entitled to vote on this question without
any impuation on their character. Their.Lordehips'-duty now
was to decide this question on the evidence produced at the Bar,
and which was entered in'the Minutes.
The Resolution of the Loan Cuancetton, as amended by
Lord LAUDERDALE, that the Protest of her Majesty be received;
was then put and carried without' a division. .
On the Order of the. Day being read for the.liouse resolving
itself into a Conrettee,
The Earl of DA ltN LEY said,• he would not long detain
their Lordships, but content himself.. for At: present with
protesting against this, as he had. done against every stage
of the proceeding. With the feellugs he entertained on the
subject, and which were now summer, than ever, he could not
help congratulating th'eit; Lordship; on the division of yesterday,
. •

• .

•
Ric 1;; Slit EN —.PBN ( Es

although it would have the effect of extending the proceedings In
this House. He had attended the Home every day and every
boor during the trial; and, from the whole of the evidence lie
felt bow as he did at the commencement, tbatthe measure er.is
whinny unnecessary. From. the tiLiisual manner in which the
votes bad been raked yesterday, the Public had the opportunity
of appreciating and analyzing that division. Their I. Irdshirs
in looking at. the list sound' not help observing that • a large
Portion of the Majority consisted of her Majesty's Accusers
themselves! another considerable vrtion were Peers who Ind
r:ceutly received favours from the Crown !—(geo#, 'hear).—
Vie teig)dinior Miens said Content to the rile, and eightreft waffle
-Barons loot rsal Non eintetit. He (Lord Darnley) bad under-
*stood, both from the. Noble Lord oft the Woolsack and the Noble
Earl opposite (Liverpool), that their Lori:ships should atter4
these proceeding, de die its diem, unless prevented by Sickness;
and that if any Peer was absent during an important part of
the trial, be shouid not be 'entitled to vote; and yet a Noble
Lord had voted the Queen who had riot heard her defence.
The Noble Earl concluded by declaring, that he would take this
opportunity, and every opportunity, of giving every opposition
to the ilia.

After a few wcrdz from Lord SuErnet.n, which were quite
inaudible below the Bar, the liou.e resolved itself Into a Com-
mittee.

On the Earl of StrArTvAsuar (the Chairman) putting the
criettion v-hether the t:l•.:ussion on the preamble should be post=
pear& the

Earl of LIVERPOOL alluded to what had been stated on
a former day, respecting the alteration of the preamble, which
it was adinitted nilght be Changed; but the question now was;
whether the preamble had been proved or not? He would
now read the preamble and state such alterations as he deemed
necessary ; the first, Was the name of the individual who was
se conspicuous in these proceedings, which he wished to be al-
tered io " Bartolomeo Bergami," instead of Bartholomo Per-
ganti. He would al:ai move, that the words of the preamble,
chargin. the Queen with having "obtained for hint orders of
Knighthood, and titles of honour," should be struck out-riot
that lie had any doubt of the fact, but It had not been proved
in evidence. He would now come to a most material part of
the preamble, which stated, that " while her Royal 'Highness
had the said Bartolomeo Bergami in her service; Abe, unmindful of
her exalted birth and station and regardless of her own honour,
conducted herself towards bergami, in the various places and
countries where her Royal Highness visited, with indecent and
offensive familiarity and freedom."—He would move that the
word" the" should be strucloour, and that it should static), " in
various places and countries." These were the only alterations
he deemed necessary, and he would afterwards have occasion
to state, that the Freamble had been fully proved.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY enquired if any other Noble
Lord had any alterations to suggest in the Preamble?
Lord ERSKINE said, their Lordships were, in his opinion,
going to strike out the only part of the Preamble that was true.
He(Lord Erskine)did not believe that the degradins intercourse
with which the Queen was charged had been proved.
A conversation then ensued on the alterations, in which Lords
GarxviLLE, ELLENBOROUGH, LAUDERDALE, LIVERPOOL, and
Gaosvinoa spoke.
Earl GROSVENOR sviAcd to know how the Noble Earl
opposite had made himself so well acquainted with the name of
Bergami?
• The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he had learnt it from the
diploma of Lieutenant Ilownam, which was signed by the

Lord LIVERPOOL stated, that the part of the preamble
which alluded to indecent familiarities, had been proved by De
Mout—(A lank, and crick of Hear, hear`,.—What would their
Lordships think of their wives going to a masquerade with their
utlers and servants? (A faugh).—This fact had not been denied,
and slid-laid be creiited. His Lordship then s'cke of%the othei
proofs of indecent familiarities, and stated, that it cot:11 not be
denied that there bad been incontesdble evidence to that 0 t.

A long conversation took place upon the subject, in whirls
Lord CA RNAIVION, Lord DONOVOIf3I.IRE, LOrd I -U. DERDAL;
Lott! DARiII•GTON, and Lord ELtxxsortouctr participated.
Lord CARNARVON begged to know from the Noble Earl
(Liverpool) whether he, from his poli:ical experience, could state
at what age it was too late for a woman to play an Antotna-
ton ?—(4 laugh).
Lord ELLENBOROUGH moved that the words " adult .
rout intercourse" should be omitted, as it would be injustice to
the King to let it stand on the Journals that her Aiajesty hurl
been dezradcd for adulterous inpercourse, and still that she W.lll
not divorced. He had no idea that the Bill would pass into a
Lord 11.1 R ROWHY supported the words.
Lord LIVERPOOL said that, id the present stage of the
Bill, the question was not me of expediency—it was, whether
the allegations had been proved.• He; therefore, called upon
those Noble Lords who bad voted from the principle of expe-
diency, merely to vote according to their views of the guilt or
innocence of the defendant'

Lord ERSKINE observed ,that the Noble Earl had omitted
some thing* which were tine, and certainly he might consent to
the omission of those which were false. He considered the
Protestof her Majesty confirmatory evidence of her innocence;
but if their Lordships were determined to think her otherwise,
bow could they deny she had been guilty of an adulterous inter-
course and refuse to divorce her ?—(Hear, hear).
Lord GAGE suggested the words " suspicious intercourse,"
in the pliee of those to which objection had been made.
The original words were carried.
Lord CA RNARVON proposed to introduce a clause to the
' following effect :—" That, subsequent to her Majesty's return,
she had refused £50,000 a-year of the public money, which had
been proffered to her as a homage by both Houses of Parliament."
Lord LAUDERDALE said that nothin; to that effect had
been proved, and could not properly be entertained.
Lord CA RNA It VON withdrew the Clause, but gave notice
that he would move it when the RepOrt should be brought up.
The Preamble then was carried, and the House proceeded to
discusi the Clauses.
THE DIVORCE CLAUSE;
This Clause having been read,-- •
The Archbishop of YORK rose. He knew, he said, of no
religious expediency that could justify anything of this sort--
Marriage was *not a cavil contract bet a sacred ordinance of
religion, and he. lookVd to the word of Gon as his • guide in
forming an opinion upon this case. He could not therefore vote
for the Divorce. And yet, if the Ilouse were to pau the Bill
without the Divorce, the "monstrous spectacle would be exhibi-
ted of a King having for his wife a degraded woman ! There
was no possibility of avoiding this extremity without throwing
nut the Bill altogetber—(Loud cries if Hear, hear, hear).—
Ile frit no hesitation in yesterday giving his 'vote against the
Bill ; but he must 'declare, if called Upon to give his opinion in
his judiciaiirituation, that he must be under the painful necessity
of saying Guilty to the charges. It had been said,- that regard
for pUblic morals, and the interests of religion, reqnired- that the
Bill should pass. Much molt would the rublic morals, and the
interests of
.religion have been served; if the Bill had never beett
spoken of—(Hear,' heal% hear).—Those • nauseous publications
would not have wit into private society. It would be gratifying
to.all good men to hear that the measure was totally abandoned
but it Would be gratifying to the enemies of *order to hear that
It was persevered in. lie concluded, by praying to Goo that
be might ilk hive to deprtcatc the continuance of the Bill for
the 'rest of hi."l,fe.' • •

The Bishop of CHESTER said, he believed the Queen to be
guilty, but he had voted for the second reading of the Bill, upon
the understanding that the Divorce Clause was to be laid aside.
He should vote against that Clause, as he judged as he would
wish to be judged.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said, that if the question
was whether divorces cr lincu/s thafrinumio were consistent with
the.word of GOD? he felt bound to' answ a, that they were. He
Must tell their LordshiVs, that they were •directly and et 1
pressly declared'to be I,l.wbil by our .S.tvious himself. They
were certainly not a:tthurised n% the Canons mid Institutions
of the F.s6biished Church, nor by the common law of the
land. But why. so? Mat:lap des at‘the foundation of all
eipty, and forms one of the first principles of social order. It had
been the objnct•of all States to protect it by every means in their