Star. — London, England, 1824-04-27 00:00:00

~~ ~ ~, - 111=11. ~~ c 7: - TT- --4,,,- , 1 ,- ,4 ' , ....:'* - :,- . . , 4 1 ,774 , %: . _. - NlelgMlMlr.PrlPlPFllMP"llPrlliWllrirrll-IIPPII"1"lir--7 - . ~ • • • : . .. . i t . . . k • I - .. 4 ......,„.. 4 . - 1,7 • , A (rl6 l.4e c h t . \ Ve-* r'• at fFN►4 ) 1 ) it ~,.... .......,„,,,,, • Air • ,J,) s ' 4 i T. ..d, ' ^4 • -rte__. - NUMBER 11,604 j TUESDAY, APRIL 27, )124. [PRICE SEVEN-PENCr. This day was published, In foolscap octavo, price 9s. boards, the Third Edition, ORT OF WEYOUT. By Order of the Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty ' s Custom H s, FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custom-house, Weymouth, on TUESDAY, May 11, 1E24, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, at a Price not less than the Duties: 1,27,9 Gallons BRANDY, part of which is St for Dealers. 397 Gallons GENEVA. 2 Pieces of 02k and 2 Pieces Fir Timber. 81 Deal Ends. 30 Batten Ends. f EMOIRS of CAPTAIN ROCK, the celebrated IN.A. IRISH CHIEFTAIN, with so P.! Account of his Ances- the intended ch..n,ei hare been in:minced in the Go . venur.ent of 0;61. Written by HI AISRLF. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. :ors. MR. STEVENSON'S NEW WORK ON CATARACT. Dedicated, by permission, to the KING. This day was published, in Octavo, price Bs. boards, ATREATISE on the NATURE and SYMPTOMS of CATARACT, and the Cure of that Disease in its early s tages, by a Mode of Practice calculated to prevent the occurrence o' Blindness, and to render unnecessary the common Operations of Couching and Extraction: illustrated by Cases. By JOHN STEVENSON, Esq. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons; and Surgeon-Oculist and Aurist to bis Royal Highness the Duke of York, &c. &c. &c. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. St lips. Soap. 9 Pieces Rope. Anchor. FOR EXPORTATION. I Silk Dress 2 Silk Handkerchicfs. 11 Yards Silk. The Goods may be vii.wed by applying at the Custom-house, two days previnus.to the day of sale, only. SYRIA. MR. ARROWSMITII Itas lately completed a new and accurate Map of this interesting Country, in two. Sheets, sheaving the very great additions lately made to its Geo graphy ; on which the ancient as well as the modern names are. pointed nut, and the routes of the most scientific travellers inserted. price Al. is. Mr. A. has also recently published a large four-sheet Map of AFRICA, whereon the courses of the Nile, Gambia, and Senegal, the Kingdoms of the interior, the colony of the Cape of Good Hope, and the coast outline are delineated with all their new fea tures. Price I's. 31. To be had at Arrowsmith's, No. 10, Soho-square. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. IL wa, published this day, 11 The subjects of this Number are as follow : Spain ; Pam phlets on Negro-slavery in the West Indies; Memoirs of Goethe ; .ion-ss Greek and English Lexicon ; Tithes; Landor's Imaginary Conversations; Greece and Russia; Hibbert's Philosophy of Ap paritions; Memoirs of Captain Rock; Periodical Literature, Edin- I urgh Review ; Sayings and Doings • Wadd's Nugz Chirurgicx, Albigenses; Life of Joanna of Sicily , of Naples ; Memoires Z.! Duplessis; Soane's Outcasts, a Romance; Reveries of a Re cluse; Translations from the German, by lortl Francis Levcsou Gower; Translation of Voltaire's Philosophical Dictionary; Old English Dramas. London : Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row, N.B. No. I. has been reprinted. Just ready for public itinn, ry BALDWIN, CRADOCIC, and Joy. 1. TILE METROPOLITAN LITERARY JOUR NAT., No. T. Prico_94. 6d . . to be continued Monthly. While its primary objects will be the various Arts and ScieM:es, this Journal will also emb:ace much that relates to General Litera ture, and will be arranged under the following Ileads:-01Z1 GI NA I, COMMUNICATIONS on all Subjects of Literature, Science, and Art (excluding Polities and Controversial Divinity).— AN ALYSES of New Publications, (without Essay-writing).— VARI KTI ES : Domestic and Foreign ; consisting of I.iterary Notices, Detached Facts in Science awd the Arts, Detached Criti cism. literary Anecdotes, &c.—The FlNEand M I ECHANICAL ARTS, Patents, Scr..--DRIGINA Is POBTRY.—PROCEED INGS of PUBLIC SOCIRTIF.S. chiefly of the literary Institu tions in the United Kingdom.—MEMOlßS of Living C.lntracters, Literary, &c.—BIOGRAPHY of Persons recently deceased. Several Gentlemen connected with the Metropolitan Literary Institution have agreed to co-operate towards thus supplying what is still a desideratum in our periodical literature. In the prosecu tion of this object they promise rigid impartiality, and on the fulfil ment of this promise they rest their claims to public countenance and protection. Coininunications to be addressed (post paid) to the Editor, No. 6, rhathatn-place, or to the Puolishers. 2. A :Wes:owe of the LIFE of the Right Hon. EDMUND BURKE witli Specimens of his Poetry and Letters; anu an Estimate of his Genius and Talents, compared with those of his great Contempo raries. By James Prior, Esq. In 1 vol. Bvo. with a Portrait. 3. Mtmoirors, Ilisroarcm. and CLASSICAL, of a Tour through Part of FRANCE, ST/ITSERLAND, and ITALY, in the Years 1821 and 1622. Including a summary ilostory of the principal Cities, and of the most memorable. Revolutions; a Description of the famed Edifices and %Yorks of Art, ancient as well as modern ; with an Account of some of the most striking Classic Fictions, Ceremonies, &c. 2 vols. Bwo. 4. All ELICUENTARY SYSTtM of PHYSIOLOGY. By J. Bostock, N.D. F.R.S. L.S. and H.S. M. R.I.A. &c. In Bvo. ••• The object of this Elementary Treatise Is, to give an account of the present stare of the Science; an abstract of the best esta blished Facts .and Observations, with a concise account of the Pre vailing Theories. ;. 'OVAL, a Poem, in Three Cantos, with Notes. Small Bvo. b. rorric Vicits, by Bernard Barton. Foolscap Bvo. 7. A MIDSUMMER Day's DREAM. By Edwin Atherstonc, Author of " The Last Days of Herculaneum," &c. Foolscap, with Plates, t%graved by G. Cooke, from Designs by Martin. 8. SoNans; by the Authors of " Poems for Youth by a Family Circles" 9. A PRACTICAL GERMAN GRAMMAR ; being a New and Easy Method of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the German Lan anage; for the use of Schools and Private Students. By John l'" 3 :# l "itbani, Master of the Classical, &c. Academy, Walworth. The Author of the preseut Grammar, being an Englishman, bas paid peculiar attention to those points which are attended with difficulty n, his countrymen; at the same time all inaccuracy as to idiom has been avoided by the work having been submitted, while to manuscript, to several natives of Germany, fully competent to the task of cm reefing whatever errors in this respect might have e,caped his own detection. TR►ILY INTERESTING MODE OF IMPARTPNG FOREIGN LANGUAGES. MR. W. Author of a highly-approved French Gram mar, and patronised by the most distinguished Families, kegs leave to inform Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of acquiring a speedy knowledge of Foreign Languages, that he has discovered a new and easy mode of imparting them, by which he pledges him self to teach Persons of either sex to speak French or German in Three Months; to Read, Translate, and Write comedy in Twelve Lessons. Apply personally at his residence, or by Letter, post paid, al tS, Strand, opposite Exeter-'Change. Affidavit from 1). P. Esq. It. N. nddlcsex to Of the Royal Navy, and now residing at ttiakeih oath and saith, that under the Tuition of Mr. W. he was without the s!iglittst previous knowledge of the German i:ingliage, to Trarsiate with va,,e, iu tht short space of Five L . .Is)nt:, " Burgher's" ctlebrated I'ot.m, entitled " Leonora." Sworn at the Guildhall of London, %Lai l'ath day of February, before toe /tl.'s N.IY, Mayor. Testimonial of J---- E.g. Barrister rt Law. I. of the Inner Ternpl,•, certify,that under :Mr. W.'s Tinzion, I was enabled, without the sitslitect previous knowledge of French Language, to Traiisiate, in Fu.irteen Lesson nut only ilench Prose, but iincieut Poetry, it , ol the French Newspapees. P.VER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT imrosITION, AY and MARTIN tesFectfully inform the Public 4 --. 1 they have, after much labour and at a very considerabk ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and rutting diffieu!ty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An . atttntiqn to the following description of the Label will ensure the gentine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern tike Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are p:inted iu white letters edged with pulls and black, and pla ce d on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, ► also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white round, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, clack letters on white ground. J 7, liigh.llojhora, September, IW. THE most prolific discovery that really prevents the I hir falling off or turning grey, and produces a thick growth on bald places is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. _ . This Oil is the first production of the age, and is now in such universal ute, and its invaluable properties so highly and justly appreciated, not only by the discerning population of this our en lightened country, but by the patronage of Royalty throughout the whole of the civilized universe. It is the most important specific for the growth and preservation of the human hair hitherto invented. It restores in redundancy the tresses ravaged from the head of beauty by fever, anxiety, or accouckement ; and in ail cases, from whatsoever trice arising, where this graceful ornament falls into decay, operates as an infallible specific, powerfully nourishing the Lair in its latent progress, and sustaining it in healthy vigour, maugre time or climate, on its attainment of maturity. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL firmly sustains its portion of exalted fame, ant( it is only necessary to guard the Public against unparalleled Venders, who conscious of the impossibility of fair ri valship, resort to fraud, and obtrude on the unwary a surreptitious article of injurious tendency, as the real MACASSAR OIL, whereas the OEN DINE is sold enclosed in a little Book, inside the wrapper, signed on the outside in red A. ROWLAND AND SON. Th.: prices are ss. 6d. Ts. 10s. 6J. and 31s. per bottle. All other prices Are impositions.—The Genuine has the address on the label, Nt4;2o, Harton-Garden." ALSO RED WHISKERS, GREY WHISKERS, EYE BROWS, Hair on the Head, effectually changed to Brown or Black, by the use of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE. Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. RONV LAND and SON, No. 2U, Hatton Garden, Holborn, London ; and by appointment by Mr. Hendrie, Titchborne-street ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur. street; Smyth, 317, Gattie and Peirce, 57, D. Rigge and C 0.55, New 13oud-street ; Deicroix, Old 13ond.street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford st real ; Butlers, 4, Cheapside, and 2:19, Regent -street ; Barclay, 95, Firet.mark et ; Burgess, 98, Holborn Hill; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's; Sutton, 13ow Church-yard; Rigge, No. 65, Cheapside ; Colley, Bishopsgate-street ; Taite, 41, Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders. THE GREEKS. —gam— CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 21. Some few hundred “reeks had formed the project of surri , ing the fortress of C3ron, anti with this view they had formed some secret connection with the inhabitants, but they were betrayed, according to their chiefs, by the Mainotes, and were obliged to give up their enter prize. It seems that Colonel Stanhope has not found it e..syr to make himself master of the Castle of Lepanto as ?:e expected ; he is therefore gone to Saloria, on his way to Ttipolitza,whete lie intends to organize a regu lar series of military posts in the interior of the Penin sula.—Austiian Observer. Extract of a letter written from Grand Cairo, 10th February, 1824, by M. G. Boksy, Consul-General of Swe:!en:—" His Highness the Viceroy returned last week from the Head-quarters. He has been nominated by the Sublime Porte to the command in chief of the expedition against the Greeks, and especially against the Morea. He is expected to reach that destination in the course of May with 20,000 troops, including the old and new corps. In consequence vast preparations are making for the expedition, both by land and sea. Thus we see Egypt returning to the time of the Sesis• [rises and Ptolemies. Certain it is, that 30,000 Egyp tians have already been trained to arms in a manner equal to European soldiery." A letter received from Corfu, dated on the 11th, of March, states, that the Greeks had assembled in consi del aisle farce in the neighbourhood of the Gulf of Arta, and that they had laid siege to the city which bears this name. This letter, of course, brings no confirmation! of the capture of Lepanto, for it was on the evening of the day on which the letter from Corfu is dated, that this important event is represented to have happened. The whole of Albania will be in arms against the Turks, as soon as the necessary stores are received, with which an army may be ccallected, and rendered efficient for field operations ; and for the accomplishment of this most important event, the money advanced by English merchants to the Greek Government will supply all the requisite means. _ _ A very tragical event has happened at Missolongo. The English Pliiihellenians, who bad arrived there, had a number of skilful artisans with them, and Maurocor dato wished to employ them in making them muskets of different kinds, in a building which bad been prepared for an arsenal. This was actually done, and a guard established to prevent the entrance of idle people. Two Suliots were displeased at this, and began a quarrel with the guard ; the officer, who was a German, inter posed; cne of the Suliots fited at him with a pistol, and killed him on the spot. The artificers, thinking their lives in danger, took to their boats, and ten of them have already reached Zante.—Journal des D.6ats. NETHERLANDS COMMERCIAL SOCIETY. HAGUE, APRIL 2'2. His Majesty has issued a new decree relative to the Netherlands Commercial Society. Finding, from the re port of the Minister, that the sums subscribed the first day amounted to 69,565,250 florins, whereas it was fixed by the first decree that the original fund of the Society should be 12 millions, but might in the sequel be raised to 24 millions, his Majesty has now riled the fund of the Society at 37 millions, including the four millions inscribed for the King and the Royal Family, under the same guarantee as fixed in the preceding decree. The inscriptions made on the first day shall be accepted in proportion to their aamunt, viz. those of two shares and .under, without reduction; those of four shares and under for two shares; and those above four shares, at half their amount. The inscriptions made under conditions shall be accepted on the same footing, provided the subscri bers desist from this condition; and should the subscrip tions so accepted exceed 33 millions, the excess shall be deducted from the four millions subscribed by his Ma jesty. Five per cent. on the shares so reduced shall be paid within fourteen days after the close of the subscrip tion ; that is, on the 26th of this present month, into the Bank of the Netherlands. On the 30th of April the shareholders shall choose deputies, in order to draw up with Royal Commissioners a plan for the proceedings of the Society. The voting shall be without regard to the number of shares that each member may have sub scribed, so that nobody shall have more than one vote. ' The number of Deputies to be 40, •iz. 11 for Amster dam, seven for Antwei six for Rotterdam, four for Brussels, three for Ghent, two for Leyden, two for Middleburg, and for Bruges, DJlt,OstenJa, Schiedum, and Tournay, one each. (On the 21st of April, the shares were sold in the Ex change of Amsterdam at 1144 per cent.) it USSI.I. lIANIBURGii, APRIL 17. The motives are now known which have induced the Russian Government to convene a certain nurnher of the Governors of Provinces at St. Pcteisburgh. Those who have most experience i:i such matters have been as• sembled in the capital, in ord,sr to know their opinions on the projected changes in the organiz ition of the ad ministration of the Russian Empire. Tl.ere have been several sittings in %%inch these changes have been dis cussed. The result of their ileliberations is, that the changes ought not to be introduced simultaneously, but necessarily ; and that they must be prepared for a longer or shorter period, according to the situation and internal state cf each Government. The reforms that are pro jected are very extensive. We understand that most of Immediately at the close of the aivoie conferences, a great number of new Govetm.rs were named. There have not only Leen many changes, but aho 'new ap pointimmls. It is observed that -everal of the Gover nors, who were present at the conferences, have been changed, and sent as superior_ Governors to those pro vinces where the new organisaticin is to be introduced immediately. The f o llowing is an extract from a private letter from St. Petersburgh, of Match V 5, relative to a jot: runty 0- jected by the Emperor Alexander. 'g The two Emperors, before tLey patted last autumn in the Buckowioa, agreed to meet again next autumn in Italy, and the city of Florence was fixed upon as the place of rendezvous. " The Emperor of Austria intended to set out in March for Italy, and to remain there till the autumn. Ti:e Emperor Alexander intended to set out in the month of May, but since his indisposition his Majesty has given up the intention of going to Italy. It is said that he has taken this resolution by the advice of his physicians, though other accounts say that ether cir cumstances have hiridered that journey. The Emperor of Austria was informed, without delay, of the reasons which hindered the Emperor of Russia f om executing his plan. It is in consequence of this communication that the Emperor of Austria resolved to Beier his jour ney to Italy till September, and acquainted the Emperor Alexander with his intention of going to Prague in the month of May. On this the latter resolved to go to Bohemia at the same time, and thu, the interview planned will take place in that kingdom. It is asses ted that the Emperor of Russia will pass some weeks at Carlsbad, for the benefit of the mineral waters. The two Prime Ministers, Prince Metternich and Count Nesselicide, will have conferences at Prague at the same time." SPAIN. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. MADRID, APRIL 13. A report prev..ds hcie that the French Army of Oc cupation is about to receive an accession of eight or ten thousand men. His Majesty gave a private audieace to the % 4 idOW of the unfortunate General Ello, and her son, the Marquis . of Fidelity. They were received %%hit particular dis tinction, and they expres,ed, in becoming terms, their gratitude for such kind condescension. _ His Majesty has created a Suptente Junta of Lpura• Hon, and ranted NI. de Videla, if the Council of Cas tile, President. Hetedia, Sobrado, and tuo licclesias. tics, are named members if tli:s body. Although the new Ambas,ada hid left for Paris, some persons say that the Duke of Villa-Hermosa will still be called to this mission Several foteign hankers have oiTeted for a :Gan ; but the conditions do not agree with ,he King's intentions. The house of Ardouin has is vain endeavoured to 'Ar min the recognition of the Cyns:itutiia!al Loan. The King does not like to hear it mentioned. Public opinion is so unanimous upon this point, that even under the Government of the Cortes, this Loan was never quoted upon the Madrid Exchange. The guarantees given by the Government of the King to the Loan of Guebhard, will always assure to that the preference. The Clergy of Toledo ate to offer, it is said, to the King a very considerable sum of money on the day his Majesty leaves that city. According to the tablet of the re-or ganization of the Army, they think that it will be in cieased at first to 40,000 men. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. MADRID, APRIL 12, 1824. Everybody is on the tip-toe of joy at the good news of the rise in price and sale of the bonds of the loan made by M. Guebhard, and the prospect of a full trea sury. Some money has already come in,and it i s m uc h wanted. M. Guebhard is now here, at d I widerstand contracts for the coniplecion of the 800 millions of teals that the Minister wanted. what grounds the French ate so pre fuse of their money, I do not know, for it has been calculated and pro% ed to the Minister of Finance that the revenues of the country (tentes of the crown), collected in for the last six niondis, are not sufficient even to cover two-thirds of the first expenses of the State, which are the lto‘ al Family arid Palace, and the Empleadas. Several Intenclatit ot Provinces are here to lepreent to the Minister the utter impossi bility of raising the contributions, the people cannot pay them—for all produce is a ding (wheat 12s. per quarter)—or will not pay them, for uncer the title Royalist they think to do whatever they please; that it Covers everything; and oppose or not the measures of the very Government they profess to love and serve, as they find it convenient. Only an armed force can re duce them to proper obedience—this does not and is not likely to exist. Whatever the Minister may specu late on as the produce of his new and increased taxes, if they satisfy the one-third left for the Enzpleadas and Palace, and the half-pay of the Officers ot the disbanded :limy, it will be as much as possible. The. loan. may form and clothe the Guards, fit out a couple of ships, and pay off a few arrears and claims, but how the army is to be maintained, a small marine to be kept up, with other expenses of the State, and the interest ut the money borrowed, is a perfect enigma. Time opening of the ports for the admission of all goods at moderate and fair duties, would certainly be the best measure that could be adoi)ted. Interior com merce may then revive, and money cireula.e, but even then, without a very reduced expenditure, t!;c Govern ment will always be in perplexi!y. The regulation of the Royalist Militia has been partly done away by time suppression of the thrceobnozious.ar. tides, by which no one could retain. his arms in his house ; none could be militiaa.en without possession to a certain amount; and only a certain nun:bet of agivin population could s erve. Now, all inay serve indistinctlY, retain their arms, and the number is not limited. They have gained a victory over the Government, and they profit by it-160,000, I understand, are already keep ead yenirt and profit and there being no force superior to check them, they sill direct toe Government, and not it them.—Four vessels, a ship, a frigate, and' two cor leady in Cadiz harbour for the AM!. vettes are getting ~. •I • THE APPROACHING HAY HARVEST. LEES, COTTANI. and lIALLEN, have on Sale their improved HAYMAKING MACHINES, with Iron Axles and Boxes, which are unrivalled for their superior and expe ditious mode of working. Also their newly-invented Hay Col leainz Rakes, Drills, and Seed Machines, for ali kinds of Grain; Ploughs, Harrows, and , oes, Threshing and Winnowing Machines; General Beatson's Scarifier, with all its Changes ; Bruising and Graff-cutting Machines; also an extensive assortment of Wrought Iron Hurdles, Gates, Verandas, &c.—At their Repository, Wins ley-street, Oxford-street ; or at the Manufactory, Cornwall-road, Stamford -street, Lambeth. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mt. llenry) which is of well-known efficacy in I..l:eving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, hlanclu.ster. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bavi sr and Bi.riv, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by ore agent or more In every principal Town ; 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 box.— Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also be had, authenticated by a simi:ar stamp, licsaty's CALCIUM) MAGNESIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at is. 6d. AMBOYNA MOUTH POWDER, TOIL CLEANSING, 3EAITTIIYING, AND ERESERVING THE TEETH. THIS POWDER is as pleasant in the application as it is excellent in its effects ; it speedily renders the Teeth while and smooth, the gums healthful, red, and firm ; and by con stant use will preserve them in this desirable state to the utmost limits of human life. It gradually but effectually dissolves tartar which neglect may have permitted to collect ; takes out all dark streaks, or discoloutings of the 'Teeth, which prove so material a drawback to beauty; prevents those Teeth which are already partly decayed, front ever becoming worse, and cleanses, beautifies, and preserves those that are sound ; it imparts to the breath the most delightful fragrance, and to the Gums that florid redness which indicates a healthful state. Those who constantly use this Powder as directed, will never have the Tooth-ach, or a Tooth decay. The. LOTION is a concentrated Prtparation, and contains all the desirahle qualities of the Drug of which the Powder is made, and is pat ticularly recommended to be used with the Powder, when the Teeth or Gums are in a bad state, namely, spongy, sore, or apt to bleed, symptoms which proceed from Scurvy, and which this Lotion will never fail to remedy : it is also a certain, safe, and speedy cure for the Tooth-ach. Sold by Messrs. Smyth and Nephew, Bond-street ; and Mr. Ed wards, 67, St. Paul's. None are genuine which have not on the Stamp," Shaw and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard." The Powder is in Boxes, 2s. 6d. and 4s. 4d. each ; the Lotion, 4s. 6d per Bottle. DEVON. THE VALUABLE MANOR OF SIDBURY, AND CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, Comprising nearly THREE THOUSAND ACRES, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, On Tut:Raney next, the 29th of April, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOT, THE - EXTENSIVE MANOR of SIDBURY, with COURT-LEET and COURT-BARON, and nearly THREE THOUSAND ACRES Of Bch Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Orchard, and Wood Land, &c. Including an eligible Residence, SIDBURY HOUSE, With Offices, Garden, Lawn well planted, and sundry other Dwellings and Cottages, forming nearly THE WHOLE VILLAGE OF SIDBURY, Of which upwards of TWO THOUSAND ACRES Arc in DEMESNE, divided into ELIGIBLE FA It NIS, ("ith Farm-house, and other Buildings), and nearly El G H H DRED ACRES are expectant on the 'termination of One eir more Life or Lives (mostly aged). The whole lies rzarly in a Ring Fence, in a fine Spotting Country, abounding with Game. The River Sin flows through different parts of ;he Lands, which are pleasantly diversified, sloping to tne South, and command grand and picturesque Views, and affording most dellghtful Situation, for Building. The ESTATE Is within a short distance or Lime Kilns, and b. capable of many improvements, in a mild healthy climate, within three Miles of the much-frequented Watering-place Sidniouth, and about five from lloniten ; three from Ottery St. Mary; twelve from Lyme Regis ; nine from Seaton ; and fourteen from Exeter. With the Turnpike-roads from Lyme to Exeter, and from Honiton to Sidmouth, running through the Estate. A mail coach to and front London passes through Sidbury WITH THE ABOVE ESTATE WILL BE SOLD The MANOR or REPUTED MANOR of BUCKLEY, and FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES adjoining, Of rich Water Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land ; and Or chard ; principal part in hand. B oth Estates together, nearly THREE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES. May be viewed, by applying at Sidbury douse, where Parti culars may be had ; and of Messrs. Floud and Mules, Solicitors, itoniton ; the London and York Hotels, Sidrnouth ; the. New London Inn, Exeter ; Castle, Taunton; York - house Hotel, and White Lion, Bach; Bush, Bristol ; lien and Chickens, Bir mingham .. Bear, Reading ; Castle, Salt-Hill ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where Plans of the Estates may be seen. ~. ~' It 1 t! ~