Star.
London, England, 1826-04-15 00:00:00

MANOR, MANSION HOUSE, PARK. FARM,
Extensive SHEEP WALK and LANDS, near WALMER,
_ _ _

On the TURNPIKE ROA D leading to DOVER,
In the COUNTY of KENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on Tussoav the 23d of May.
By direction of the Assignees of Messrs. MAT and Meacra,
IN TWO LOTS,
Dal' 1. fIXNEY, a very Valuable FREEHOLD
A....ES-
TATE. with the MANOR, or reputed MANOR
of OXNEY or COURT LODGE, and a MANSION HOUSE; a
great part recently erected In a substantial manner, at a considerable
expense, in she Gothic style of architecture, delightfully_ placed in a
Paddock or Park of about One Hundred Acres, embossed by Plan-
tations, Lawn, and Pleasure Grounds; commanding very extensive
views of the owns North Foreland, hie of Thanet, and the sur-
rounding country. The Mansion contains Nine Bed-romns,Dressing.
rooms, and Water Closets; spaciouatooms, Twenty-seven Feet by
Eighteen Feet Six, (not finished); Library, Breakfast-room, and
Offices of every description ; well supplied with Spring and Suft
Water; Detached Offices, including Coach-house f.r Three Car-
riages, Stabling for Nine Horses, Farm-yard, Barn, Cart-house,
Stabling, and numerous Outbuildings ; excellent Kitchen Garden,
partly Walled, and Orchard; together with surrounding Lands,
containing in the whole about THREE HUNDRED and
THIRTY ACRES, in the highest state of cultivation, well
stocked with Game, in a good neighbourhood, and beautiful to-
mantic country.
Ler 2. A desirable FREEHOLD FARM adjoining to Lot 1,
called MARTIN, in the Parish of East Langdon, comprising
ONR HUNDRED and FORTY-THREE ACRES of excel-
lent Corn Land, with a substantial Farm House and Farming
Buildings, and Five Cottages. The Land has been in the occu-
pation of Mr. May for several Years, and is in the highest state
of cultivation.

The Bailiff will attend to 'hew these Ratites, of whom Bird.
titulars may be had twenty days envious to the Sale ; Particulars
may also be had of Mr. Hulke. Solicitor, Deal; Mr. Sliipdetu,
Solicitor, Dover; at the Crown, Rochester • George, Sitting-
bourne • Faintain, Canterbury ; Bell, Sandwict ; the Libraries at
Ramsgate, hlatgate, and Broadnairs ; at the Mart; •and of Mr.
Hoggart, 62, Old Broad street, Royal EachaogP, where Plans
may be seen.

By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, sin Fame's', MAY ta, at Twelve •'Clipeb; by
direction of the Assignees.
A Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, comprising
/B. an excellent and most substantial Residence of uniform struc-
ture, placed upon a Lawn and Pleasure Grounds, near the Village
of Southgate- The House contains Bight Bed Roans, Dressing
Room, Store Room and Water Closet, a noble Ballard Room,
excellent Dining and Drawing Rooms of large proportional, elegantly
finished, spacious Hall and Vestibule, with attached and detached
Offices; Kitchen, Washbouse, Border's Room, Dairy, acie, with
capacious Cellarage and Oakes on the basement; double Coach
House, Stabling for Four Horses, Coachman's Reom Ind Lofts.

The Lawn and 'Pleasure Grounds are disposed with taste, and
in 'sigh order •' a capital Walled Garden planted with line thriving
stabdard and wall Fruit Trees, Green House and Grapery, Farm
Yard, Bailiff 's Cottage, Cart Lodges, Stabling, &ads, Cow
Hems, and other Outbuildings.
May be viewed by cards, and particulars had on the premises;
at the Cherrytree Southgate • the Kings Head, Bafteld ; of
Messrs. Spence and Desborough, Solicitors, 6, Sise•lane; of Messrs.
Long and Austin, Solicitors. Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; at the
Mart ; and of Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.

MARINE HOUSE, upon WALMER BEACH,
near WALMER CASTLE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOG G A RT,
At the Mart, on Tummy, the 25d of May, at Twelve o'Clock,
AN elegant MARINE VILLA, of handsome
uni-
form Elevation, covered with Mastic, in imitation of Stone,
delightfully seated upon a beautifully elevated Lawn, Pleasure
Grounds, Gardens, and Paddocks, commanding uninterrupted
Marine and Inland Views of the surrounding country, marked by
a diversity of Landscape Scenery, and delightful Aides ; an easy
distance from the respects* and rural village of Weimer, and a.
sheet walk from the Castle, possessing the privilege and enjoyment
of a Terrace Walk of considerable extent along the Coast, which
hu been formed at considerable expellee ; the post from Landon
arriving daily at :be Reading Rooms, where are Hot and Cold
Bathe. The House contains Six Bed Rooms and Closets, a Draw-
ing Room Twenty-eight Feet by Sixteen Feet, Dining Room
Twenty-seven Feet by Sixteen Feet, Hall, Gentleman's Dressing
Room and Water Closet, with Offices, including Housekeepet's
Room, Laundry, and Wash-house, well supplied with fine Spring
and Soft Water; productive Kitchen Garden, Lawn, Flower
Garden, Shrubbery. and Paddock, with Coach How and Stabling
the Residence and Property of a Gentleman who has constantly
resided throughout the Year, for several Years past, and of which
early poreess:os may be had.
To be viewed by Cards, which, with Particulars, may be had of
Mr. Kingsmill, Deal; Particulars also of Mr. Leith, Solicitor,
Deal ; at the Hotel, Dover ; the Libraries syt Ramsgate, Margate,
and Broachtairs ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Huggart, 62, OM
Broad-street, Royal Exchange.

COMPACT FREEHOLD FARM, NEAR AYLESBURY,
In the COUNTY of BUCKS,
Exonerated from the Land-tax, and considered to be free of Tithe,
presenting an Eligible site for the ereceen of a Cottage Omee ;

COOTOWOUS TO WHICH
TWO ACRES OF WOOD LAND,
Together with the TIMBER and UNDER WOOD.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Auction Mart, on Tuesnay, May 23, at Twilve o'Clock,
Unless an acceptable offer be previously made by Private Contract,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ;consisting
of a desirable Farm, lying nearly within a ring fence, known
as GREAT and LITTLE LEE WOODS, at Shipton Lee, in the
pariah of Qualnton, about seven miles from the capital market town
of Aylesbury, aneforty.tive miles from London, in a pleasant part
of the County of Bucks' comprising about ONE HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY-ONE ACRES of excellent Arable and Pasture
Land; lying in convenient enclosures, well fenced, with a double
bayed Barn, Cattle Lodges, &c. part in hand, and the remainder
Let, the tenure of which will expire in 1826.
May be viewed on application to Samuel Reads, at Mr. Richard
Jessop's, Lee Grange, Quainten, who will shew the Estate ; and
Particulars had of Mr. Hayward, Land Surveyor, and at the George
Inn, Aylesbury ; White Hart, Buckingham ; Crown, Amenham ;
King's Arms, Berkhamstead; Essex Arms, Watford; White Horse,
Uxbridge; of Mr. Rivington, Sobciter, Fenchurch-buildings ; at
the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Ex-
change,
where a Plan may be seen.

STREATHAM PARK, SEVEN MILES FROM LONDON,
IN THE COUNTY OF SURREY.
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ESTATE, in a moat beautiful &tuition foe the emetics of
villas; comprising a Park, handsomely Timbered, with extensive
Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, Hot-houses, and Sheet et Water, -con-
taining altogetber about Ninety Acres, inclosed by a Park Paling,
and bounded by two rood Roads.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on FILIDAT, nd June, at Twelve o'Clock, unless an
acceptable Offer be previously made by Private Contract'
A very Important FREEHOLD and COPYMOLD of IN-
HERITANCE ESTATE, with a spacious M ANSION- HOUSE,
containing numerous Bed Rooms, capital Drawing and Dining
Rooms, Library, and oMces of every description, suitable to an
establishment of the first coosequence, very extensive Gardens of
about THREE ACRES inclosed by walls 14 feet high, clothed
with the finest selection of Fruit Trees, under the protection of
two capacious Gardeners' Cottages, an Orchard, Ice House, beau-
tiful Lake well stared with Fish ; the whale containing together
Eighty-nine Acres, One Rood, and Sixteen Perches, commanding
a Frontage of about One Thousand Six Hundred Feet to Streatham
Common, with a similar Frontage to the Road leading to Mitcham.
The &nate is handsomely Timbered, and offers a variety of
beautiful situations for the erection of Villas of the first importance.
May be viewed by Cards, and Particulars had on the Premises ;
of Mr. Whitehead, &Adger, Holborn•court, Gray's Inn ; at the
Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 64, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.
THIS agree-Able perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy is
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
elfecis of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. TIIOB. and WM
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. ' It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BArcar and BLEW,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street; and Retail, price its. 9d. by -one
lagent or more in every principal 'Fovea ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bex.—
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
HEMIT'S CALCINt.D MAGICI6IA. •in bottles at 2s. 94. or with glass
stoppers at as. tid.

SALES •Bt AUCTION.

4

:CORNWALL.
• ELIGIBLE CHURCH PREFERMENT;

The Capital ADVOWSON and RRCTORY of ST. COLUMB
MAJOR.
• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick tkouse, Regent-street),

At Oarraway's Coiree.house, 'Chauge-alley, Corrohlll,
On Tuoasuav, 4th. May, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock,
THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON AND REC-
TORY of ST. COLUMB MAJOR, in the County of
CORNWALL;
LAND TAX REDEEMED:
Comprising a go"d Parsonage House, Coach House, and Offices :
Garden Pleasure tounds, and
THIRTY ACRES
Of Glebe Land surrounding the same. 'The Parish extends over
upwards of Twelve Thousand Acres of fine Arable and Pasture
' 'Land ; abounds with Corn of the best trality ; wholly subject to
the payment of Tythes in kind, and estimated Moderate* at the
Sum of TWO THOUSAND FIVH HUNDRED POUNDS

•
PER ANNUM.
' The present Incumbent is about Fifty-five Years of Age.
St. Columb Major is a good Market Town, in ifvery genteel,
pleasant, and healthy neighbourhood, and about Four Miles from
the Sri. ,
The Living is highly valuable, and was, for a great number of
Years, the Property of a Nobleman.
Particulars may be bad of Messrs. Heady and James, Solicitors,
Trusts; at the New London Inn, ;Fneter ; the Offices of the
Oxford Journal and Herald, and of Mr. Adams, Oxford ; Library,
Cheltenham; the Office of the Cambridge Chronicle, Cambridge;
of Messrs. Aditogton, Gregory, and Falkner, Solicitors, Bedford-
row ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Itegent-street.

• • IPINNER, MIDDLESEX.
• " Desirable VIVA RESIDENCE and OFFICES,
• Coach Homer; Stable, Garden, Pleasure Ground, Farm Iluildinp,
•

Aso Amour
,oNg lIUNDRF.D ACRES of MEADOW LAND.
• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
u Ito. • By Mr. ROBINS,
• '" (Of Warwick House. Regent-street),
At narraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
' On Fatoav,l2th May, 1226, at Twelve o'Clock,
•
By Order of the Assignees of Mr. Josunw Gaanass,

.4 VERY DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
COMPRISING

• An eligible Villa Residence, PINNER WOODHOUSg.
Pleasantly seated on a Lawn, at Pinner, iu the County of Middlesex,
• Adapted for the Accommodation of a GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY,
Containing an Entrance Hall, Dining and Drawing Room hand-
somely fitted up. French Windows opening to the Lawn; principal
and spare Bed Chambers, with spacious Landing ; Nursery, School
Room, and Servants' Rooms over.
The Offices comprise Kitchen, Pantry, Dairy, Larder, Scullery,
Wine' and Beer Cellars, all in complete order ; the Pleasure
Groundi are tastefully laid out with Gravelled Walks, Parterres,
and Shrubs, ornamented by a Canal and Waterfall; a good Gary,
den, well Stocked, Cropped, and Planted; Orchard. Stable Yard,
Coach House. Stabling, Harness Room, Wood House, Tool and
Knife House ; Farm Yard, Barn, Cow Holm, Piggery, Granary,
&c. and nearly
ONE HUNDRED ACRES
Of Meadow and Wuod Land • a Cottage. &c.

Pinner is a fine healthy situation, and the Scenery Picturesque,
-Reid* good, 'genteel neighbourhood, and only fifteen Miles from
the. Metropolis, Coaches to and fro daily.
• :Td be viewed by Tickets; Particulars may be had on the
Peemtiet; the Essex Anti!, atford ; Swan, Rickmansworth ;
trades Head, Harrow ; Messrs. Stevenson and 'Bateman, Soli.
*fibre'. •Sonthattipton-buildings, Chancery-lane ; of Mr. Herring,
No. 109, Fleet-street; at Qarraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No.
RegenttillViti. •

. :ssoli

HAMPTON, MIDDLESEX.
' CAPITAL RESIDENCIWVAIIDENS. AND LAND,
t ABOUT F lETEIFOR R ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS, •
••• ••• ••• (Of Watwitk Mouse, Relent-s *3 -
A DOIRMILE and PLEAsANT FREigimm
COPYHOL.D ESTATE,
comminute •

A very excellent Family Mansion, with Offices of all descrisions,
iecently altered and impeoved at a very considerable expense, and
mint iii the inost order; beautiful Lawns, Shrubberies,
Plantations, and dry Gravelled Walks; capital Kitchen Gat den,
With leftif 'Wills, well stocked, and planted with the choicest Fruit
Trees, in full perfection; Griper'', Green-house, &c. surrounded
by rich Meadow Land, the whole about
FIFTY-'FOUR ACRES, principally walled round.
The excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE may be had at
a v.sluation.

Particulars of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regect-street.

M I DDLRSE X,
About Fourteen Miles from Loudon.
DESIRABLE FAMII.Y RESIDENCE,
With Offices, Coach Mouse, Stables, beautiful Pleasure
Grounds, Meadow Land, &c.

Extensive Right of Shooting and Sporting over Lands abounding
with Game, which have been strictly preserved ;
And Fishing in extensive Waters, well stored with Fish,
' • • TO BK LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
oi VERY .DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE,
ssated.ln.as, Lawn,
oner with
Gar beiutifuladPrt urefoGrrouthendAs,ccDry.
ofW adapted
, • 17AMILY of the FIRST RESPECTABILITY,
immediate reception, with excellent domestic Offices,
r.oat,•
ls. House, Stables, he. capital Kitchen Garden, well Stocked,
Ct -oirped, and Planted ; Green House, Melon Ground, and about
• TWENTY-ONE ACRES F EXCELLENT
MEADOW LAND.
01(7Fteliiinti Risk ei( Shooting and Sporting over several Thou.
shed Acres* land, which has been strictly preserved, abounding
wotli phemants. Partridges, Hares, Ste. and also tint Right of
Pia l))11 in q beautiful and exteniive Piece of Water.
A considerable o,uantity of excellent Laud, principally -Meadow,
May be had if required.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
of Air. 49tpis, 141R-INAter.e lit. 'tree t•

t

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•
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. •
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•

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
HOUSE OF LORDS, Asap. 14.
The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND presented a Petition
from certain Shipholders resident in Soo* Shields, in the County
of Durham, praying for ?protecting Dotins.—Laid on the table. -
• ABOLITION 01 SLAVBRY:
Earl GREY presented a Petition from Darlington, praying for
the Abolition of Slavery in our West India Colonies. Also similar
Petitions from Coggersl4ll, in the North Riling of Yorkshire, and
from 'a Parish in East Lothian.—Laid on the table.

Earl DUDLEY and WARD begged to call the at-
tention of their Lordships to a Petition which he held
in his hand, from the Bard of Council and House of
Assembly in !he Island of Antigua. He certainly
thought the inhabitants of that island were good au-
thority for all that concerned the slave population, for
he believed that as regarded their condition, both phy-
sical and moral, the slaves of Antigua were better off
than the slaves of any other of the West India Islands;
and would bear an advantageous c"mparison with the
free blacks in any country. The Petitioners indulged in
expressions which, perhaps, would be considered ton
harsh against a certain body of persons in this country,
who were known as Abolitionists. Whilst he ackir..w.
'edged that some of the expressions used in the Petition
may be considered harsh, he thought it just to observe
that the Colonists themselves had been the objects of
unmeasured invective; and it was not to be wondered'
at if they had not confined themselves within proper
bounds, when speaking of their opponents. Nothing
contained in the Petition was half as violent, however,
as expressions applied to the Colonists by the anti-61a-
! very party in this country. As far, however, as re-
garded their Lordships, the Petition was perfectly
resifectful, and only desired to impress upon their minds,
th it if any measures injurious to their interests were
brought forward by this country, the Petitioners would look for
indemnity. He concurred in this part of the Petition—it was but
fair that in proportion to the degree of injury sustained should be
the compensation awarded. At least, if an experiment was to be
made, the experimentalists ought to bear the danger of it. He did
not speak on his own account, being but a small owner of property
in those Wands. The Petition, which proposed that this country
should take the Island into their own hands, was not likely to be
attended to, as far as regarded the Island of Antigua; but in the
smaller islands there was a 'strong probability that the prayer of
the Petition could be complied with.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL apprehended that, in point
of form, the Petition could only be received as coming
from the Speaker of the House of Assembly. This was
a matter of Parliamentary discussion, which he should
be glad-to have settled. No doubt the Colonial As-
semblies should have some means of stating their griev-
antes. It was most important that they should have
such means, if it was admitted, as no doubt it was,
that the Legislature of this country had the right of legislating for
the Colonies. He did not wish to press the matter to an imme-
diate decision; but he thought the consideration one of importance.
After a few observations from the Earl of Launsaast.s and Vis-
count Matvitu, upon the question of form,
Lord CALTHORPE rose, and claimed the attention
of their Lordships, whilst he offered a few observations
in reply to the Noble Lord who presented the Petition.
He said the Colonists, by their own arts, and by the
resistance which they bad offered to the measures of
Government, had brought down heavier reproaches and
more obloquy on themselves than had been heaped on
' them by any party in this country, Persons in this
country were justly warranted in throwing odium on
the Colonists, until they acted conformable to reason
and the principles of humanity. The charges made
against the Abolitionists were altogether unfounded.
The Noble Lord charged them with desiring a sudden
and precipitate change : but he (Lord Calthorpe) believed, if the
language of the Abolitionists was examined, it would be found that
they had uniformly advocated measures which should be brought
into operation gradually. The Colonists were amenable for
the dreadful height of iniquity which was no* to be found prevail-
ing in the Colonies, sad he (Lord Calthorpe) would be glad, and
would be the first td hail it, if they could come forward and clear
themselves from the reproaches showered upon them, In a manner
more satisfactory to the House than they had yet done.
Lord DUDLEY and WARD explained. He said
that the anti-slavery party were liberal in their reproach..
es, and that this produced retorts from the Colonies.—
As to the second charge, that a portion of the Abolition-
ists pressed for a sudden change, he did not think it
unfounded. The Noble Lord (Calthorpe) himself was
reported to have expressed his desire that the abolition should take
place during the life time of a celebrated public character (Mr. Wil-
berforce) who, it is well known, was advanced in years. If an
abolition should take place before the death of this eminent man,
he (Lord Dudley and Ward) thought himself warrantsil in saying
it would be a sudden abolition.
Lord CA LTHORPE explained. He had never used
the expression imputed to him. At a meeting of the
Anti-Slavery Society, soon after the retirement of Mr. Wilberforce,
he had said, that even before that illustrious man's death, he hoped
he may see a visible and satisfactory approach made to a final abo-
lition, and by such a pro'pect, enjoy that reward of his labours
which was yet withheld from him.
( We understand, that at the suggestion of the LOSD CHANCELLOR,'
the Petition was finally ordered to be referred to a Committee, to
consider the point of form referred to by the Earl of Liverpool).