Star.
London, England, 1826-05-24 00:00:00

ONE THOUSAND POUR HUNDRED POUNDS
PER ANNUM.

This Estate is advantageously situate for Residence and for In-1
vestment of Property, capable of considerable improvement, conti-
guous to good Market Towns, being only five miles from Sr. lye's,
seven from Huntingdon, tea from Cambridge and St. Neot's, eleven
from Potton, and twelve from Royston.
Tu be viewed by applying to Mr. Webb and the Tenants, on the
Premises, of whom Particulars may be had ; of Mr. Abbott, knee-
bury; the Cock, Eaton; George, Beekden; Cross Keys and Falcon,
St. Neot's; Rod Lion, St lye's; Bell, Cambridge ; Cross, Royston;
Crown, Pottoa ; Saracen's Head, Ware; of Messrs. Marietta and
Son, Solicitors, and the George, Huntingdon ; at Garraway's ; and
of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate
WI be seen.

CATERHA AI, SURREY.
Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND TAX
REDEEMED;
Desirable VILLA RESIDENCE,
_ _.._

Coach House, Stables, and Outbuildings; excellent Barden
and Pleasure Grounds;
EXTENSIVE MANOR,
Well Stocked with Game, Rights, Royalties, Quit Rents, ilts.
FARM HOUSE and OUTBUILDINGS,

Well-accustomed INN, and nearly
FOUR HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES

Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, in an excellent
state of Cultivation, and Common Rights,
•TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway'a Coffee-House, 'Cbange•alley,
On Tuussoar, the Bth of June, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN THREE LOTS,

THE VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES,
..II!. _ LAND TAX REDEEMED,

lart t. The MANOR el CATERHAM, in the County of
SWIM hekl by Letters Patent from Xing James the First, ex-
tending corer
'TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES.
Abounding with Game. Also, the Rights, Royalties, and Appur-
tenances, with the Quit Rets,
A FREEHOLD FARM, called PORTIANG, with an ex-
cellent garm House, Garden, Stables, Barns, Outbuildings, and
upwards of
THREE HUNDRED AND. SIXTY-FIVE ACRES

' Of Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, in an excellent
state of cultivation, in the occupation of Mr. Symms Govna, on
Lease, with Rights .1 Commons over
' POUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES;
Three COTTAGES, with Gardena and Land, Let to Tenants

at Wilt.

Lots. A delightful VILLA RESIDENCE, MANOR COT-
TAGE, recently erected, fitted up is a tasteful manner, conve-
niently arranged for the comfort and accommodation of
A .GIII3ITLIIIAIeS FAMILY,

With a carriage Drive to the principal Front, which is encom-
passed by a Veranda and Walk under, commanding a beautiful
and picturesque view of the Grounds and adjacent country. Lawn.
Conservatory, Pleasure Ground ; excellent Walled Garden, Or-
chard, and Meadow Land ; in all about
THIRTY ACRES,

A considerable part belted by Timber and Underwood, by which
the Road is screened; excellent Offices of all descriptions, Coach
House, Stables, and requisite Outbuildings. The situation is re-
markably healthy, within an easy ride of Four Packs of Hounds ;
only fifteen miles from the Iletropoli., opposite Harden Park;
Coaches pass to and from London daily.
Lox S. A FREEHOLD INN, the HALF MOON, situate
in Stoneham-lane, well accustomed, on the High road from Croy.
don to Godstone, with Stables, Barns, and Outbuilding., and Four
Enclosures of Pasture La
NINE nd adjoininACß g,
stainingcon
' _

In the occupatian of Mr. Boasts, on Lease to Mr. Mamas.
The Cottage to be viewed by Tickets; the ether Lets by apply-
ing on the Premises, where Particulars may be bad; also at the
White Hart, Godstone ; Kings Arms, Croydon; Red Lion,
Dorking ; Spread Baste, Rplom ; of Mr. John Clarke, No. 9f,
Carry-street; at Garrawajs; and of Mr. Robins, Ne. 170, Re-
gent-street ; of Wheat Tickets for viewing may be bad.

- - - -
William Lloyd, Hereford, wine merchant, to surrender, June 22,''
23, and July 4, at eleven, at the New Shire Hall, Hereford.
Attendee, Messrs. Smith and Ce. Red Liou.sqeare; or Mews.
Hall and Co. Hereford and Ross.
Peter Riley, Kingston.upon-Hull, hatter, May 31, June 1, and
July 4, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston. upon-
Hull. Attornies, Mr. H. T. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn; or Mr.
Thomas Brown, Hull.
Gecrge Mackenzie, Bridgewater-street, Somers Town, merchant,
May 27, June 3, and July 4, at eleven, at the Court of Com..
missioners sf Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.
Brown, Birchin-lane, Lombard-street.'
Nicholas Anthony Sillier', Fenekurch•street, wine-merchant, May
30, at eleven, June 6, and July 4, at tea, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attornies, Messrs.
Janes and Ca Mincing-lane.
Henry Edwards. Crutched-friars, Wire-merchant, hlay 27,
at two, and July 4, at one, at the Court of .Commisikilers of
illankrupts, Buinghall-strect. Attorney, Mr. Hot, Thread-
needle-street.
Charles Hull, North-street, City-read, warehouseman, May 27,
June 6, and July 4, at eleven, at the Court sf CoMmissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Daniel Richardson,
Cheapaide.
Louis Constesse, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury, watch-case-
manufacturer, May 25, June 3, and July 4, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. At-
torney, Mr. Platt,Church-court, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street.
William Wright and Dominique Morel, Wood-street, Spitalflelds,
machine-manufactures, May !SO, June 10, and July 4, at eleven,
at the Court of Ceninthsleuers of Bankrupts, liasinghall-strect.
Attornies, Messrs. Bowden and Co. Aldermanbury.
John Weight and Joel Weight. Uley, Gloucestershire, and Basing-
hall-street, clothiers, May 30, 3i, and July 4, at twelve, at the
Fleece Inn, Rodlioreugh. Arterioles, Mr. Beck, Wotton-under-
FAge ; or Messrs: Illrkett and Co. Cloak-lane, Cheapside.
Christopher Johnson Spencer, Carlisle; Cumberland, upholsterer,
June 7, B. and July 4, at eleveq, at the Blue Bell, Carlisle. At-
tornies Messrs. Mooney and Ca. Semple Inn; or Mr. Blurt,
Carlisle.
William Witworth, Leeds, machine-maker, May 29, 30, and July
.4, at twelve, at the Court House, Letss. Attornles, Mr. C.
Wilson, Hama-garden • or Messrs. Copeland and Co. Leeds.
Josiah Harding, Hem, Shropshire, grocer, June 5, at five. 6, and
July 4, at eleven, at the Star Inn, 'dull. Attornirs, Mr. Bigg,
Southamption.buildlogs, Chancery-lane; or Messrs. Pritchard
• and Co. Bromley.
Jeremiah DunhiU, jun. Wakefield, tailor, June 6,9, and July 4, at
ten, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. Attornies, Messrs. Batty.
and Co. Chancery-lane; or Messrs. Scholefield and Co. Horbury.
Robert Bunn Newcastle-upon-Tynei miller, May 26, June 7, at
twelve, and 4, at eight, at the Turf otel, Newcastk-upna-
Tyne. Attornies, Mr. Stephen William Young, Poland-street;
or Mr. T. W. Keenlyside, Newcastle.
Robert Jackson, Coalposi, Staffordshire, corn-leiter, June 7, Si
and July 4, at twelve, at the George Hotel, Walsall. Atternies,
Mr. Thomas White, Old Buildings, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. G. B.
Stubbs, Walsall.
John Kirby, Holbeck, Yorkshire, maltster, May 30, 31, and July
4, at eleven, at the Court House, Leal. Anomie., Messrs.
Battye and Co. Chancery-lane; or Mr. W. Hargreaves, Leeds.
James Said, Ntweaule-upon-Tyro, ship and insurance-broker,
June 3, 13, at eleven, and July 4, at one, at the George Inn,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. James Williamson,
Gray's Inn; or Mr. Henry Ingledew, Newcastle-npoci-Tyne.
James Aldertna, Norwich, carpenter, June 6,9, at four, and
July 4, at we, at the Swan Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Mr.
Barnard, Norwich ; Mr. William Beckham, Tomblana, Nor-
wich; or Mr. Nelson, 'Ullman-street, Bedford row.
William Porker, Vigo street, Regent street, jeweller, June 3; at
twelve, 10, and July 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
of Bankrupti, Baainghaliotreet. Attorney, Mr. H. Bishop,
Gough square, Fleet street.
ThomasSbipway, late of Bedford square, Commercial Road, flour
. factor, May 97, JIM* 6, and July 4, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, /3asinghaU-street. • Attorney,
Mr. Dimes, Prince's street, Bank.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

Robert Burton Withy, Alpha Cottages, Regent's-park, money-
scrivener, is in insolvent eircumstanees, and unable to meet his

engagements with his creditors.— Filed, May 18.
George Duty, Louth, Lincolnshire, builder and carpenter, is in In-
solvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with
his creditors.—Filed May Is.
James Dysart, Liverpool, merchant, Is in insolvent circumstances,
and unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.—Filed
May 22.
John Hemlngton, Over, Cambridgeshire, cattle dealer, is in bud.
vent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with
his creditors.—Filed May IL

DIVIDENDS to be nude in BASING HA LL-STURET.

May 27, John Miles, Old-street-road, oilman, at eleven. May
27, John Durham, Catharine-street Strand, cabinet maker, at
eleven. June 13, Joseph Sawyer,iLincoltes Inn-fields, wine mer-
chant, at eleven.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

June 19, Henry Gird, Par k-lani, saddler, at two, 'at the Ruyal
Hotel, Birmingham. June 14, R. S. Clare, Harrington, near
Liverpool, tit- distiller, at one, at the George Ino, Dale-street,
Liverpool June 22, John Earle; Liverpool, corn dealer, at eleven,
lat the York Hotel, Liverpool. June 15, Daniel BrammaU, White.
house, Yorkshire, file manufacturer. at twelve, at the Teatime Inn,
Shiflield. June 15, Samuel Yeunge. Sheffield, mercer, at eleven,
at the Teatime Inn, Sheffield. June 15, John Ferguson,
master mariner, at twelve, at the York Hotel, Liverp:Oil Liverpool,
master
20, John Evans, Joseph Jones, and William Davies, Aberystwith,
Cardiganshire, bankers, at twelve and one. at the Goggerdan Arms
Inn, Aberystwith.

CERTIFICATES—Joys 15.

John Hutchison, Lime-street, wine merchant. Benjamin Young,
John's-place. Cambenvell New-road. Lambeth, carpenter. Wm.
Minett, London-road, Surrey, brewer. Richard Andrews. Kings-
bury-green, Kingsbury, victualler. Samuel Forest Leach, Charles-
street, Soho, music seller. William Wiboa, Lymingtos, South-
ampton, linen draper. Francis and Stephen Shute, Credit's],
Devonshire, woollen manufacturers. William Archer, Maidstone,

Kent, corn merchant Thomas Wiliam Williamson and Rdwardi
Jones, Packer's-court, Colman-street, merchants. He Van-
den, Park-lane, lislinpoo, deafer and chaponso. Richard Rogers,
Liverpool. pawnbroker..
PA RTNERSH Ir 4 DISSOLVED.
Thomas White and Thomas Henry Voy, Hermitage-wharf,
Napping, wharfengen. John Wilks, jun. and Henry Charles
Verbeke, New Broad-street, solicitors. Thomas' Rudd and Thos.
Rudd, jun. Bishopsgate-street Within, tea dealers. William
Thompson and John Baxter, Darlington, Durham, linen and carpet
ma/miscounts. Louis Cointosse, Francois Dubois, and C. Aiguste
Pettermand, Upper King's-street, Bloomsbury, watch case makers.
as far as regards Louis Cumeesse. Richard Robbins and Thomas
Martin Randall, Islington, dealers. George Jackson and William
Jackson, Nobold, Salop, coal miners. John Cope and John Mor-
ris, Snow-hill, Birmingham, druggists. Thomas Bishop and Cie.
meet Heeley, Birmingham, merchants. John Nelson and Joseph
Lodge, Bedmiaster, Somenetshire, nurserymen. James Sonny
and George Smith, Nottingham, lace manufacturers. John Verey,
William Stem, and George Brown, Regent-street. tailors. John
Verey and William Stein, Regent-street, -hosiers. John Hallilay,
Thomas Hallilay, and Henry Hallilay, Thorne* Yorkshire, dyers.
Benjamin Porter and John Holmes, Leeds, whiteunitiss. John
Blelby Parker and William Monkhouse, Leeds, drysalten.
Richard William Brant and James Brant, Ironmaiger-lane, silk-
own, George Crompton and Jacob Hindnliffe. Stockport,Cheshire,
dyers. Henry Rain and Charles Rau, Fore-street,
dealers. Thomas Kearny sad Strad. Spurt, attornies, place not
named. WiUiant Smaller and J. P. Sanderson Leeds, glue and
sine manufacturers. Harry Kint and David Arlort, Bradmore,
tiaatimasatitb, bookseller,.

BONDED AND 101110 N 0011tN.
On the _Order of the Day being read,
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that as the subject
of both these Bills bad been fully discussed on a ques-
tion introduced by a Noble Friend of his, a few days
ago, it would not be necessary for him, on moving that
they be read a second time, to trespass upon their Lord-
ships patience at any length. He should bear the ob-
servations which any Noble Peer might make, and
trusted to the indulgence of the House, to allow him to
answer those obsei vations as they should be made. On
the day of his Noble Fi iend's motion, he had put their
Lordships in possession of his general sentiments on the
question, and of the motives which had induced him to
introduce both measures at that peiind of the Session.
He should now repeat, what he had cleatly stated bit-
fore ~that hedid not conceive that those two Bills in-
teetered in the least manner with the question of the
Cern Laws. That question remained entirely open to
consideration, and the principle on which it might be
settled, was as free for discussion as if the prevent Bills
bad not been introduced. Those Bills were temperary
measures, important to the best interests of the country.
With respect to the first of them, the Bonded Corn Bill,
which he agreed with many Noble Lords was the most
objectionable of the two, he had the satisfaction to
know that those whe were most deeply sensitive on the
subject, were inclined to think that it would not militate
against their interests. A similar Bill had been intro-
duced last Session, and the agricultural interest of the
country had by no means been unfavourable to the Irma.;
sure. If it were possible for them to exclude all foreign
corn at all times and to gain the advantage of a complete
monopoly, it might be conceived how they might be be-
nefited ; but he did not. believe that any one class of
agriculturists were so unwise or so unjust as to wish
such a thing, or not to know that there were periods at
which a regulated importation of Foteign Corn must
prove advantageous. It was natural for them to con-
sider what iystfui would operate least to their dosed.
vantage, and they did not object to the importation of a
limited quantity of Corn. On the contrary, they con-
sidered that a limited quantity thrown upon the market
might be essential to their weltare. in 1816 the country
had been visited by an unusually defective harvest, she
probable state of which was known as early as the
month of July, and yet on the 15. h of August, the
average price being still a few shillings below 80s. the
ports remained shut till the 15th of November. They
were then thrown open to importation, but most of the
foreign ports were closed by ice, and it was not till the
beginning of the ensuing year, when the necessity had
almost ceased to exist, that fore'gn grain cou'd curve.
In consequence of this, corn, which nad been at 55a. at
the commencement of 1816, was at 110 s. at its close,
whilst if a limited importation bad been allowed in
August, neither the public nor the agricultural interest
would have suffered as they afterwards did ; for in con-
sequence of this enormous price, speculations wete made
to an unbounded extent, and this evil was the result—
that the ports not opening in time f r a limited supply,
remained afterwards open for an unlimited one, and
that hundreds of thousands quarters of foreign corn were
thrown upon the market when no longer wanted.—
Even as late as 1818, the ports remained opened for
three months, because the price was still above Its. and
a complete glut was brought upon the mat let. A limited
importation in time, however objectionable in theory,
was mist advantageous to all parties in practice. He
understood that whilst he was absent on public doty.yes-
terday, some discussion had taken place about a clause
which was found unintelligible. He admitted the fact.
It has arisen.out of an unaceou able omission, nude
whilst copying the Bill of last year, which it had been
intended to follow as closely as possible. After stating.
"at the time and in the proportion hereafter mention-
ed," the clause ought to have gone on to say, « that any
quantity not exceeding so much should be admitted
before July next, and the same quantity afterwards."
The object of the limitation was to prevent the whole
quantity of Bonded Corn from being thrown upon the
market at once. It also afforded a security that an in-
dividual having, for instance, 3,000 quarters bonded,
would not bting 500 only into play in one mouth, and