Star.
London, England, 1826-09-14 00:00:00

NUMBER 12,351.]

BAST INDIA HOUSE, &member 13, 1826.
THE COURT V DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY ? MERCHANTS ENGLAND, trading to
the BAST INDIES, do hereby ;in Notice,
That the LISTS of such PROPRIETORS as by tie COW
N Y'S BOOKS appeared to be qualified to VOTE at the
GENERAL ELECTION cm the 11th of April,lll27l will be
'delivered un the 9th of November next.

JOSEPH DART, Secregasy.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, September 13, 1826.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHAIoirs e ENGLAND trading to
Ike EAST INDIES do hereby gioe Notice,
That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY, appointed to be held at this House oil Wrosessuos
also 117th instant, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of sub-
sultdag,lor CanSrssadou, the Resolution of the General Court of
the Ulu Of haw; approving the Resolution of the Court of Di-
rectors of the 3d of May last, providing that Captain Mimosa.,
of the Madras establishment, upon his resigning the Military Ser.
Vice, in order that be may continue to act as Mabratta Translator
to the Tanjore Commissioners in England, In which capacity be
receives a salary of £6112 10s. per Annum, shall be granted, upon
the Terms and Conditions therein stated, a continuance of that
Salary for Life; and further providing, that whenever the period
shall arrive at which, if Captain Minoan bad continued in the
Military Service, he would have succeeded to the Command of a
Regiment, and a Share of Off-reckonings, the said Salary of
£6BB 10s. per Annum shall be increased from that date to £1,050
per Annum for Life.
Copy of the Resolution before-mentioned, together with the
Documents upon which it has been formed, are open for the in.
wed= of the Proprietors at this House.

JOSEPH DART, Secretor,*

SALES BY AUCTION.

BYPLEET, SURREY,

BETWEEN WEYBRIDGE, WOKING, AND EIPLEY.
FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE;
Desirable Cottage Residence, Coach House, &able, Farm Yard,
and Buildings ; Garden, Cottage, &c.
AND
SIXTY ACRES
Cif Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land,
WIT• LILT romnstolt,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
•
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick How', Regent-atreet,)
At Garraway's Colfee-house, 'Change•alley,

Oo taguassar, tho2lst of September, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock,
ADESIR ABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD
. ESTATE,

LAND TAX REDEEMED.
WATERSELL'S FARM,
SM/ATE
At BTFLEET, in the County of SURREY,
between Weybridge, Woking, and Ripley, about Two Miles from
the latter, in a beautiful part of the Country,

A seat BRICK BUILT DWELLING-HOUSE, convertible
at a small expense into a
RZUDZINCI r ♦ GIMITL11131•11)1 FAMILY,
With conVenient (Aces, excellent Gardens, partly walled and
clothed with Choice Fruit Trees, well stocked and cropped, Green
House, Ac. Coach House, Stables for Seven Horses, Harnesi
Closet ; Farm Yard, with Barn, Cow House, Calf Pens, Waggon
and Cart Shed, Stu neat Brick-built Cottage, with Trellis Porch
and Viranda at the back, with a Garden surrounding the samr,
and adjoining the Chertsey Road, and nearly
SIXTY ACRES

Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, and, Plantation.
the principal part compact, iu the occupation of Mrs. Williams, till
Michaelmas nest, except the Dwelling Muse, which Is in hand.
The situation is healthy, the neighbourhood genteel, excellent roads,
about a quarter of a mile from the Basingstoke Canal, and conti-
guous to the Coaches.

To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre-
Ulises ' • at the Talbot and Sun, Ripley ; Bear, Esher; Griffin, King-
ston; Swan, Chertiey ; Sun, Guildford ; of Messrs. Dyneley and
Gatty, Holborn.court, Gray's Ina; at Sarraway's; and of Mr.
Robins, 170, Regent-iltlVt•

HIGH HOLBORN.

CAPITAL EXTENSIVE PREMISES FOR BUSINESS,

OPPOSITE SOUTHAMPTON-STREET,
LOOKING INTO BLOOMSBURY AND RUSSELL.
SQUARES, AND COMMANDING A VIEW
OF HAMPSTEAD.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornidli,

Co TIVZSIDAY, the 21st September, 1526, at Twelve o'Cloe k.
AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held
under the CROWN for a term upwards of SIXTY ONE
TEARS, at a kw Ground Rem.

A substantial and very commodious newly erected
DWELLING HOUSE.

Centrically situate No. 212. High Holborn, opposite to South.
amptcm-street, looking into Bloomsbury and Rassell-squares ; and
commanding a view of Hampstead; occupying a frontage of
Twenty-one Feet,extending backwards upwards of Ninetpone Feet.
The House is Four Stories high: contains, on the Upper Floor,
Poor good Sleeping Rooms, Landing. large Closet, and Door to the
Roof. The 'Third Story planned in a similar manner. Second
Floor —a spacious airy Bed Chamber in front, with a Closet, Two
Bed Chambers at the back; Closet, with Sink and Water laid on.
First Floor—a spacious Drawing Room in front, elegantly fitted up ;
roomy Landing, large Closet, and a Dining Parlour, with Door to
a Lead Flat. Ground Story—Private Entrance, and excellent
fight Staircase • a very convenient Skop, Counting House, Ware-
room, and Parlour; Water Closet, &c. Steps to the Yard. In the
Basement, a range of Offices, Pump of excellent Water, Area,
'auks, &c.

In the occupation of Miss Brodhurst and Miss Dawson (successor'
to Mr. Tolson), for a short term.

These eligible Premises are substantially built at a very consider-
able expence, under the direction of an eminent Surveyor, and in
sae of the first situations of Business, and by which there is a cow
asset intercourse with the East End of the Metropolis.
To be viewed by permission of the Tenant, of whom particulars
*ay be had; of Messrs. Burley and Sons, Solicitors, Lincoln's fun
New•square ; of Messrs. Green and Ashurst, Solicitors, Sambrook-
ervirt, Ittgitiehall.street ; at Garrawajs; and of Mr. Robins, 170,
Begun-street. •

SALE BY AUCTION.

NORTON HEATH, HIGH ONGAR, ESSEX,
BETWEEN CHIPPING ONGAR, CHELMSFORD,
INGATESTONE, and BRENTWOOD.
FARM HOUSR, GARDEN, FARM YARD, with BARN,
STABLE, OUTBUILDINGS,
AND • MUT
TWENTY ACRES,
Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land,
TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
.(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Conklin!,
On Tisuaarkty, the 21st September, 1226, at Twelve o'Clodt,
• • IN ONE LOT,
A•
COMPACT COPYHOLD ESTATE,
=WATS as
NORTON HEATH, in the Parish of HIGH ONGAR,
In the County of ESSEX,
COMPRISING
A neat Farm House. erected within a few years, with Fore
Court end Garden, Farm Yard, Stable, Cow House, Piggery,
Wood House, double Bay Barn, &c. and about
TWENTY ACRILS
Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land,
Lying Compact, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Burrell, a re.
spectable Tenant at Will This Estate is situate about three miles
from Ongar, frig from Inptestooe, seven from Brentwood, and
six from the capital Market Town of • Chelmsford.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Joseph Burrell, on the Pre.
misc.., or at High Ougar, of whom Particulars may be had ; at
the Crown, Chipping ()agar • ' Black Boy and Saracen's Head,
Chelmsford; Spread Eagle, Ingatestone; White Hart, Brent.
wood and Romford; Saracen's Head, Dunmow ; Crown, Hoc-
kerill ; George, Bishopatoriford of Mr. Roper, Solicitor, OW
Burlington-street; at Garraway's • and of Mr. Robins, 1701 Re-
gent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

ANTI-IMPETIGINES; ti/R, SOLOMON'S DROPS.
FEW Families are entirely, exempt from Diseases
caused by Impurity of the Blood and Depraved Humours.
In fact our artificial habits. and the vices of Society, are continually
introducing such complaints where they were unknown before.—
Hence the prevalence of Scrofula, Cutaneous Eruptions, Bilious
Complaints, and Chronic Rheumatism, not .to speak of diaeises
more immediately connected with an Infected System.
The Anti.lmpetigines attacks this Hydra at its seat, and by a
mild but effectual operation, purifies the whole mass of blood, and
gives new vigour to the vital organs. One or two bottles have
succeeded, when every other means have been ineffectually resorted
to. Cases and Illustrations may be seen in the Guide to Health,
price 3s. to which the reader is referred for much valuable infor-
mation on subjects most interesting to all classes of persona.
The Anti-Impetigines is sold by Mr; R. Johnston, 68, Cornbill ;
Mr. Sanger. 150, Orford-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Strad-
ling, Royal Exchange, London • and all Medicine Venders, in
bottles at I Is. each ; there are also family bottles, price 335. each,
containing the quantity of four at Ile. To prevent counterfeits,
the words • " Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," are engraved on the
Stamp, to imitate which is felony.
• Patients requiting advice may obtain it by application to Gilead
House, accompanied by a iemittance of a One Pound Note.

NAVIGATION LAWS.
MIRO* OF TIM MONT HON. W. HUSLISSON IN TIM
HOURS OF VllllllO/18, FRIDAY, TIM 12TH OF MAY,
1826, ON Till 'MINT RTATS OF VIZ SHIPPING
INYERRET.
(Concluded from the Seas of yesterday.)
A few observations on our commercial policy., with
regard to our Colonies abroad, will bring me, I hope,
to the conclusion of this important investigation. The
former colonial system of this country was simply this,
that ottr possessions abroad should receive all their
supplies from hence in British shipping, and they were'
prohibited from trading directly with any other country.'
But, so early as .the yrar .178.5,—the year in which we
recognized the independence of the United States of
America,—it occurred to the Government at home, that
it might be somewhat hard to require of the West India
Colonies to draw all their supplies from the mother
country. What, then, was the line adopted? Orders
in Council, allowing those Colonies to trade directly,
with the United States of Arnerica in British Shipping,
were passed, from time to time, as occasion required,
and the Ministers, as often, came down to Parliament
for Bills of Indemnity, for having so far violated the
Plantation Laws.

In process of time, however, the Government of the
United States, jealous of a trade in which British Ship-
ping alone was employed, said to this country—" If you
want the productions of our country for the use of you:
Colonies, and will not allow us to send them in our ships,
we will entirely prohibit the exportation to your Colo-
nies. in British Shipping, of these articles of whit!)
your Colonies stand in need:' They did so. The British
Government had then recourse to another expedient, in
order to avert the threatened inconvenience, and at the
same time to avoid any positive alteration of our Navi-
gation Laws. A sort of open mart or fair was esta-
blished, at some half way place between the Coast of
America and the West Indies, to which the ships of the
United States came, and where, being met by our
traders, the respective parties interchanged commo-
(fides, according to their mutual wants. •
But the Government of the United States again inter-
fered, and prohibited their ships from this trade. After
a suspension of intercourse had continued for some time,
Parliament, in the year 1822, passed an Act, by which
American Ships were allowed to trade, directly, between
the United States and our Colonies, in the West Indies
and North America.

Now let me ask, was it politic, was it altogether
consistent with impartiality, and our friendly relations
with the North of Europe, to grant to the shipping of
the United States, first, in the trade between them and
this country, by the treaty of 1815; and, secondly, in
the trade, by this Act regularly legalised, between those
Stales and our Colonies, pi ivileges, which we continued
to deny to the shipping of Prussia, of Denmark, of
Sweden, of Hambuigh, and of other trading commu-
nities of Europe? Upon what principle of fairness,
upon what principle of sound policy, were we to con-
tinue this preference exclusively to a Power, towards
which, Gov knows, I entertain no feeling of hostility,—
far from it ;—but, when I am speaking of that nation
in a British House of Commons, it is not improper to
say, that, in matters of navigation and naval power,
there exists, tovwds. us, a spirit of rivalry in the United
States ;—a spirit of which I do not complain, but which
should incline every Englishman to doubt the wisdom
of any measure, tending to eucourage the growth of the