Star.
London, England, 1827-06-07 00:00:00

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[PRICE

SALES BY AUCTION.

SALE WI AUCTION.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN r.

CAPITAL AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES,

MANORS, AND. FISHERIES, NEAR BRECON,
SOUTH WALES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGG A RT,
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England.
Oa Fumy, July IS, at Twelve, in Lots(unless previously dis-
posed of by Private Contract, in One Let). via.
AHighly-important and VALUABLE.FREEHOLD
PROPERTY, consisting of the GREAT FOREST of
BRRCON ; the Mineral., Laa over the whole of the said Great
Forest, containing above FORTY THOUSAND ACRES:
A Tram Road or Iron Railway, about Twenty Miles in Length,
with an the Coal and Lime Trade connected with the same; various
Farms of Arable, Pasture, Meadost, and Wond Land adjoining;
several Fine Farms on the Banks of the Usk, celebrated (or its
Trout Fishing, and through which the Mail and other Coaches
pass daily; also tbe Manor of the Little Forest Ac.
Tie Property opanadalng about StV6NTFIIEN Tar)U.S AND
ACRES- OP FILIMEHOLD LAND, with numerous &teams
and.ibivere, sbosadiag with Trout ; capital and very eltensive
Goias Shooting, easellent Coursing, and Game of almost every
-description. '
At present there are Scotch and other Cattle and Ponies upon it,
and about Seven Thousand very fine Cheviot Sheep.; it is considered
capable of containing from Ten "Fhounnd to Twelve Thousand
Cheviot Sheep throughout the whole year, and It Is presumed no
finer piece of Sheep Pasture can he round in the Kingdom, of equal
and continuous extent ; the whole of the estimated value of upwards
of SEVEN THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM.,

BEDFORDSIFIRR.
RESIDENCE AND FARM;
Also several COTTAGES and small PADDOCKS.
Exceedingly rich PIECESof GARDEN GROUND; a DAIRY
FARM, celled " CREAKERS," at BARFORD,
Four miles from BEDFORD,
For many Years in the Fimily, and late the Property ef
%wax Pasuarr, Esq. deceased:
The whole containing upwards of
Form HWNDRED ACRES,
Of the value of upwards of
SIR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM,
Land Tax and Tithe Free.
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGA HT,
At the Auction Tdastomi Famar, July 4, et Twelve o'Clock,

HOUSE OF LORDS, Jena 6.
Lord roasts, the Karl of Owego'', and the Bishop of Hells-
FORD took the oaths add their seats.
Lad Famines Oseoant and others, from the Cnmmons, brought
up the Dee River Drainage Bill, and a great number of Private
Bills, which were read a hrss rime.
Mr. Srit.aaa presented thertid Report of the Commlosionerefor
making the Caledonian Canal.
The Bill for annulling Mini Turner's Marriage with R. G. Wake-
field, was read a third time and passed.
The General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill was read a second
time.

The Earl of ELDON presented Petitions from various Pariah**
in the County of Linioin against the Catholic Claims.
Lord RULER presented a similar Petition frern Teignmooth.
Viscount MELVILLE presented a Petition from the
College of Surgeons, at Edinburgh, against the Apotbicarissi"leal
gulation Bill.
Lord KENYON presented a Petition from the Owners and Os.
copiers of Fisheries in certain Rivers In the County of Comber.
land, against the Salmon Fisheries as.
The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a Petition from the
Town of Derby, against the burning of Hindoo Widows; and on-.
from the Dissenters of the Town of Bangor, against the Test and
Corporation Acts.
Lord KING presented • Petition dmllar to the latter, from the
Dissenting Congregation of Middleton, in the County of Lancaster.
End STANHOPE presented a Petition from a Hundred In the
County of Kent, against any alteration in the Corn Laws.
The Earl of MACCLESFIELD presented Poitions to the
same effect, from several Huddreds in the County of Oztord.
All these Petitions were read and laid on the table.
The Marquis of SALISBURY moved the second reading of the
Bill to legalise the Sale of G.rne.
The Marquis of LON DONDERRY expressed hbdetermleodos
to pose the Bill, as holding out encouragement to
terMing to destroy the pleasure which owners of pan
presents of it.—The House divided :

IM VA RAM Lel",
THE FOLLOWING Es r viz. the late
RESIDENCE of William F.att. called GREEN.
BN HO EE. With all necessary Outbnildings, and several
W hie Arable and Ewan, Land, containing together about
FIFTY-FIVE ACRES
• .-A Nry improvable and relatable Dairy Farm, called

• -
-CREAKERS,
Wlti a *apen/mate identity of Arable Lend, tie whole in a
King Fence, and containing together about
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY•FIVE ACRES;
Part in the occupation of Mr. Ayres, and the remainder in band ;
with a Farm House, capital new-built Buildinp, Biros, &c. Also
THREE PIECES of very SUPERIOR LAND, divided by
the fine Road from Bedford, and containing together upWard• of
SEVENTY ACRES;
And a fine Piece of Garden or Arable Land close to Ihrford
Bridge, in the Parish of Blutiham, and containing about THIRTY
ACRES. Also numerous Cottages and Gardens IA be village of
Barford. A large roomy Farm House, with Buildings, Orchard,
and Paddock. Also a Coal Wharf at Buford, with two Cottages
and Paddock; part in the occupation of Mr. Baker.
These Estates may be viewed on application to Messrs. John
and Peter Pedley, of whom Particulars may be had fifteen days
prior to the Sale; also of Mr. Pearce. Solicitor, and at the Swan,
Bedford; Anchor, Barford; Swan, Biggiesweie; Son, Hitcbin ;
White liart, Ampthill ; Cross Keys, St. Neott's; and of Mr.
Hoggart, at, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.

Particulars may be ►ad of Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, SOlicitors,l
King's Bench-walk, Temple ; at the Inns at Brecon, Monmouth,
and Abergavenny ; also at all the principal Inns In South Wales;
at Gloucester, Hertford, and Cheltenham; at the Mart; and of
Mr. Hoggert, 62, 61.1 Broad.strcer, Royal Exchange.

(batons
Noo-coutents

Majority
The Bill was then read a second time.

II
IS
—ls

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY inquired whether the No-
ble Viscount opposite intended to lay further Returns before the
House relative to the expenditure of the Foreign (Xfice ?
Viscount DUDLEY and WARD said that they were in a state
of preparation, and should be presented as sOOO as possible.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY only wished to know whe-
ther it was Intended to produce than, as he meant to offer some
'absentia:m .-- e at the time Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
TIM COIPOILATION ACTS.

Mr. GREEN presented a Petition from ibe Protestant Dissen-
ters of Lancaster, praying for a Repeal of the Test and Corporation
Acts.—Similar Petitions were presented by Mr. Pswiett, (rem
Durham; by Mr. C. Dundee, from the Protestant Dissenters of
Newbury, and from the Baptbts of Bodmin ; by air Pendarvee,
frosts the Dissenters of Truro, Presume, Grampound, and several
places in Cornwall; by an Hon. Member; from Bothnia. and other
places; by Sir Charles Morten, Bert. from Newport, Abergavenny,
and two other placesin Moomoutbahire ; by Lord W. Russell, from
the Borough of Tavistock ; by Lord J. Russell, horn Chester, and
several other places ; by Mr. R. Smith. from Newport Pavel.—
Almost all the above Members presented two or more Petitions;
and some presented as many as five or wren.
Mr. PEN DA RVES presented a Petition• front* piaci in Core.
wall main* the Duty on Coal curled Coastwise. •
Mr. BOOTLE W I LBRAH Ahl presented • Petition from
Dover against further Concessions to the Roman Catholics.
Mr. C. DUNDAS presented a Petition from the Burghers of
East Retford against the East Retford Election BM, and prayfing
to be beard by Cou•std at the Bar against the orn.
Sir G. ROBINSON, in present ng twenty-one Peti-
tions horn the Protestant Dissenters and Baptists of
Northampton and other places, pray ing for a repeal of
the Test and Corporation Acts, was desirous of observ-
ing, in reference to a statement made on a former night,
that the Dissenters were unfavourable to Catholic
Emancipation, that those Dissenters whom he represent-
ed were by no means unfavourable to that measure, nor
did he see in any of the numerous Petitions intrusted
to him to present, any passage from which it could be
supposed that they entertained such a sentime,,s.
Mr. JONES, in presenting a Petition from Caer-
marthen to the same effeet, said, that the Noble Lord
(Lord J. Russell) would not be indeced to desist in bis
exertions to procure a repeal of the Test and Corpora.
Lion Acts by the declaration of the Prose Minister that
be would oppose the measure, although he would sup-
port Catholic Emancipation. He was satisfied that
there were friends enough of the repeal in the House,
if they would only act firmly together, notwithstanding
the declaration of the Prime Minister to car ry it sue-
cessfully through the House—(Hear, hear!) The Hon.
Member then proceeded to take a view of the present
state of the question of Catholic Emancipation, and
afterwards that of Reform, and other measures of
general policy, which were new abandoned, as well as
the repeal of three Acts, by those who. when formerly
in the Opposition, supported them. He then noticed
the inconsistencies of individual Members, and dwelt
particularly upon the inconsistency or Sir F. Burdett,
who did not now appear to enforce the necessity of Re-
form, of whch he had been so long the advocate. He
was next understood to say, that a Right 11-n. Gentle-
man had withdrawn a motion connected with the Ca-
tholic Question, of which he had given notice ; although,
on the discussion of the Catholic. Question, he d.-clared
it to be his opinion, that rebellion would take place in
Ireland if tha measurn were not conceded. The Right
Hon. Member next proceeded to advert to the incon•
sistency of the Honourable Member for Abingdon (\)r.
Maberly), upon the subject of Fi-ance.
Mr. BARING rose to orde . It was :mpossib!, Chit

the business of the House could be gone through—
(Cties of " Oh, let him go on!")—if an Honourable
Member, on the mere presentation ot a Petition, were
to occupy the attention of the Haase with a speech is.. '
troducing every possible subject—(Hear).
The SPEAKER said, that he could not predicate of
the Petition what matter it contained; and in that state
of ignorance he was bound to presume that all the to-
pics to which the Hon. Member referred in the course
of his observations formed the subject matter cf the Pe-
tition—(Loud laughter).
Mr. JONES resumed.—He said that he wit merely
referring to the opinions expressed in that House by the
Honourable Member for Abingdon on the subject of
finance, and was about to say—
Mr. BARING again rose, and put it to the House
whether the opinions of an Hon. Member on the subs
ject of finance could have any thing to do with a Peti-
tion on the Test and Corporation Acts?—(Loud cries of
" Hear, hear.") It would be the greatest inconvenience
to the progress of public business if every possible sub-
ject were to be discussed on such an occasion—(Hear.)
The SPEAKER. said, that the Hon. Member, erica,
splaking, was bound to confine himself to the matter