Star. — London, England, 1813-06-26 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JUNE SI. Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the following intelligence Of the situation of the armies on the evening of the 14tb : Al! the troops had arrived in their cantonments —barracks were buiraing and cAmps being formed. " The Etnperor has a parade every day at tv.o o'clock. " Some of the enemy's partizans are still in our rear, and make war on their own account, in the manner of Schill, and refuse to acknowledge the armistice. Several columns are in motion to destroy them." Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the following intelligence from the army, dated the 1301: 44 Baron de Kass, Danish Minister of the Interior, dispatched with letters from the King, has been pre sented to the Emperor. _ _ _ • 66 After the affairs of Copenhagen a Treaty of Alliance was concluded between France and Den ;nark. By this treaty the Emperor guaranteed the integrity of Denmark. " In the year 1811, Sweden made knuwn at Paris the desire she had of uniting Norway to Sweden, and demanded the assistance of France. She was an swered. that whatever wish France had to do an : agreeable thing to Sweden, a treaty cf alliance hy ing been concluded with Denmark, guaranteeing the integrity of that Power, his Majesty could not give his consent to the dismemberment of the territory of his Ally. From this moment Sweden detached herself from Fiance, and entered into negociations with her enemies. " Atter the war betwen France and Sweden be came evident, the Swedish Court proposed to make a common cause with France; but in renewing its proposition relative to Norway, it was in vain that Sweden represented, that from the Norwegian ports a descent upcn Scotland was easy ; it was hi vain thAt she pointed out all the guarantees which the alliance of Sweden gave France, of the conduct she would follow towards England. " The reply of the Cabinet of the Thuilleries was tie same. It had its hands tied by the Treaty with Denmark. 66 From this moment Sweden no longer kept any Measures. She contracted an alliance with Russia and England ; and tke first stipulation of that treaty was, the common engagement of compelling Den mark to cede Norway to Sweden. . 46 The b.aties of Smolensko and Moskva restrain. ed the activity of Sweden. She received some sub• sidies—made some preparations—but began no leasti. lity ; the events of the winter of 1813 arrived—the French troops evacuated Hamburgh. The situation of Denmark became perilous.; at war with England, threatened by Sweden and Russia, France appear ed unable to support her. The King of Denmark, with that fidelity which characterizes him, addressed -limself to the Emperor in order to get out of that situation. The Emperor, who wishes that his eolicy shoe)." never be at the expellee of his al': ••s, reelied, that Denmark was at liberty to treat with England to save the integrity of her territory, and that his esteem and friendship for the King would receive no diminution from the fresh connections, ss•hich the force of circumstances obliged Denmark to con tract. The King expressed all his gratiarda at this proceeding. 66 F( ur crews of very excellent sailors bad been I furnished by Denmark, and manned four ships of our Scheldt fleet. The King yr Denmark, during this time, having expressed a desire that those sailors should be restored, the Emperor sent him them with! the most scrupulous exactness, at the same time ex pressing to the officers and seamen the satisfaction he felt at their good conduct. 6 ' Eve nts, however, proceeded. The allies thought that But ke's chimerical ideas were realised. The I French Empire, in their imaginations, was already ; effaced horn the globe; and thisidea must have pre dominated to a strange degree, when they offered Denmark as a compensation for Norway, our de partments of the 32d military division, and even all Holland, in order to recompose in the Nor:le a maritime power who should act in conjunction with Russia. " The King of Denmark, far from suffering himself to be deceived by those deceitful offers, said' to them, ii You then wish to give me Colonies in Europe, and that too, to the detriment of France." 44 In the impossibility of making the King of Den mark participate in so foolish an idea, Prince Dol. gorucki was sent to Copenhagen, to demand that they shotld make a common cause with the Allies, in consequence of which, the Allies would gaarantu.e the integrity of Denmark, and even of Norway. 64 The urgency of circumstances, the imminent dangers which Denmark ran, the distance of the French armies, her own salvation made the policy of Denmark give way ; the King consented, in con - sequence of the guarantee of his dominions, to cover Hamburgh, and to keep that town sheltered from the French armies during the war. 66 He comprehended all that was disagreeable to the Emperor in this stipulation; he made all modifi cation which it was possible to make in it, and did not even sign it ; but by giving way to the inacaties of all those by whom he was surroundeti, who repre sented to him 'the necessi-y of saving his States, but lie was far from thinking it was only a snare they had placed for him. it They wished to place him in war with France, and after making him, by this measare, lose in that circumstance his natural suppert, they would have broken their word and obliged him to subscribe to all the shameful conditions they chose to impose on him. ~ M. de Bernstorff proceeded to London ; he ex pected to have been eagerly received there, and have nothing more to do than renew the treaty concluded with Prince Dolgorucki ; but what was his astonish ment when the Prince Regent refused to receive the King's letter, and when Lord Castlereagh gave him to understand there could be no treaty between Eng land and Denmark, unless as a preliminary article Norway was ceded to Sweden. 64 A few days after, Count Bernstorff received an order ta return to Denmark. • “At the same moment, similar language was held to Coma Moltke, tfivety from tienniar st k to 'a* tni: peror Alexander. Prince Dolgorucki was disavowed, as having exceeded his poets, and during this time the Danes gave notice to the French army, and some hostilities took places 14 We in vain open the annals of nations, to dis coVer in them a more immoral policy. It was at the moment that Demnark found herself thus engaged in a war with France, that the treaty to which she is conforming is at the same time disavowed atLondon and in Russia \ and that advantage is taken of the embarrassment itt which that power is placed, to present her, as an ULTIMATCNI, With a Treaty which engages her to cede Norway. " Under those difficult circumstances the Xing Shewed the greatest confidence • in the Emperor ; he decllred the TreAty void—he recalled his troops from Hamburgh —he ordered his army to march with the French army, and, in short, he declared that - lie still considered himself as allied to Prance, and that hv relied upon Emperor's magnanimity. " The Plesident de Kass was sent to the French Ireadscititti ters with levers from the Kirg. " At the same tune the King dispatched to Nor way the hereditary Ptince of Denmark, a young Pt ince cf the highest promise, and particularly be leved by the Not wegians. He set out disguised as a sailor, threw himself into a fishing boat, and arrived in Norway on the 22d May. " On the :10th May the French troops entered Hamburgh, and a Danish division which matched with our troops entered Lubeck. " Baron de Kass, being at Altona, experienc-d another scene of perfidy equal to the first. The en voys from the Allies came to his hdgings and gave him to understand that they renounced the cession of Norway, and that on conditi , n cf Deinnatk making a common cause with the .Mies it should no longer be made a questitat ; they conjured hint to delay his departtne. M. de Kass' reply was simple, " I have my orders—l must execute them." They told him the French armies were defewed ; that did not move him—he continued his journey. • However, on the :list May an English fleet ap peared beftne Copenhagen ; one ot the skips of war anchored belOte the town, and Mr. 'Thornton pre sented hinisel:. He sn.ted that the Ailies were going to commence Lostitities, if within I'S hoet s Denmark did riot sign a Treaty, the Inincipal conditions of which woo to cede Norway to SweJen—to immedi ately - give up, to the pros ince ot Drontheim, and to furnish '23,009 men to act with the Allies against France, and cum - pier the indemnities which were to be the past of Denmark. He at the same time declared that the °vet tures made to M. de Kass on his journey were disavowed, and could only be considered as a military conleter.:n. " The King indiinantly refused the insolent summons. " NeverilAcss the Prince Royal having arrived in Norway, published the following proclamation there. [Here follows the Proclamation, which appeared in the STAR of Wednesday last.] " The confidence wilt( 11 the ling of Denmark had in the Emperor has been entirely justified, and all the bonds between the two nations have been re established and strengthened. " The French army is in Hamburg!' ; a Danish division has rut itscii in motion to support it. The English by tht it policy ()lA:titled only shame and confusion. The v all worthy men accompany the hereditary Piince of IX:nu:ink into Norway.— . What renders the situation H . Norway critical is the want of provisions ; t,,t Not way shall remain Danish —the integrity of Denmark is guaranteed by France. " The bombardment r f Copi.nhagen, whilst an English Minister was still wi:h the King, the burn ! iog of that capital and ti,e ilect without a declara, turn of war or any previous Ia appeared to Le the most (diets •seene of nu:dein hisusiy ; but the crooked policy which leads tl:e English to demand the cession of a happy i r so many years under the sceptic t i the Iliatse of Holstein, and the series cat intrigues to which OIL y have had recourse ; to obtain this odkus end, will be considered as more immoral and mote outrageous than the burning of Copenhagen• In it we observe that policy of which the Houses of Timor and Sicily have been the vic tims, and which has despoiled them of their do minions. " The English arc accustonted in India to be never arrested by any idea of justice. They follow this policy in Europe. It appears, that in all the neguciations which the Allies have had with Eng land, the Poser: s the greatest enemies to France have been disgusted by the excessive pretensions of the English Government. The basis even of the peace of Luneville, the English declare inadmissible—as too favourabhf . to Fr: , .nce.—Madmen ! they are de ceived in their latitude, and take Frenchmen for Indians. llliit_ AFFAIRS IN SPAIN. The Monitcur of the 12:h of June contains a very long detailed account respectiag different rencontres which General Clause' has had N: ith Espoz y Mina, who he was sent in pursuit of. After stating vatic us pity affilits between the llth April - and the 10th of May, it says, that Mina, being convinced of the entry of Rencal being forced, nes. only thought of giving battle ; for which pur pose, on the night between the 12th and 13th May, he collected all ias troops near Ysaba, on the road front Rencal to Oenagavia, where lie was attacked on the 13th by General Abby, and di iven from three positions, with the loss of IWO men ; upon which he dispersed his troops by companies, and was himself nearly taken at V illarcal ;- that he was successively pur:u.-Al into Arragon ; that the insurrectional Junta had fled to Carcaestite ; that Nlitia's escort had been three times come up with, and that it had been redu ced to tell or twelve men, with whom he was flying It .m the pursuit of the cavalry ; and that the confi dence of the inhabitants in him had been greatly les. sened, and he hi: Itself much dejected by his sudden reverse of fortune. FRONTIERS OF BOHEMIA, JUNE According to intelligence from Prague, Prince Schwartzenberg, who arrived there on the 296 May, on the 3d June received a courier. He set out the same day, with his Staff, for Gilschin, where he pre sented his respects to the Emperor of Austria. The following day (the 4th June) he set out with that Monarch for Brounau, where the Emperor arrived t the same day. 11;) MARKET CARbEttrikS Aim bTirEitt TO BE DILIPO.3IID OF, - POUR. ACRtS of GROUND in Vull Crop ana Stock, With a Neat Cottage, and 63 New Lights of Framing, situate within two mites oftovent-Uartlett Market, and one 22 miles. To treat for and view, apply to Mr. Cochran, Auctioneer and Land Agent, No. 7, Duke -street, Grosvenor-square. SALES BY AUCTION. PARTON ESTATE, HEREFORDSHIRE. • MR MUNN respectfully informs the Public, that the Sale of this very clt-s;rdhle Property is postponed from Tuesday the 29th June, to Friday the 9th July, when it will cer tainty take place, in Lots, agteeably to the printed I'articulars. Walbroak, June 24, 1811. NO I'ICE. MANOR of TRUTTOXHILL, and LANDS In WITHAM FRIARY (some time since advertised for SALE, on Friday the .Bch of May laq), are intr:••ieti to be SOLD by AUCTION, in Lots, on Thursday the I stls of July next. Further Particulars may be knewn by spy!ieaturn to Messrs. Tennant and Harrison, Gray's Inn, London ; or to Jame: Brad ford, Esq. Swindon, Wilts; and printed particulars will shortly be distnbuted, and may be had of them. KENT. ELTHAM PARK MANSION. PAP M, and LAND, E•ghc MOCR from London. By Mr. POI3Ie', At Garraway's, on Thursday, July 1, at Twelve, in three Lots, THE truly desirable FR EEHOLD ESTATE, ELTi - lAM PARK MANSVhN and LAND, on acne commanding simation, the l'roperty of the Right Hon. Lord lt A NCIAFFE; the Residi nee, on a very elegi.ot plan, in the Grecian Style, in an unEri-bhed Con.:ervatory, Ice-house, dtz. cxcilent Offices of all descripti Siable•yard, Stable, and Coact.-hose, and Gut-huildiogs. • .t capital Garden, part walled, and well stocked with Fruit tries, Hot-houses, Green-house, Ike. Pleasure-ground and shady walks, surrounded by rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, Orchard, Garden-ground, and Cottage, containing about ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES, in gond state of culti vation. The Park and Lands are ornamented with line stately limbtr-trees and thriving Plant:Ain:ls, a snout and cheer ful spot for the Residence of a Gentleman, good roads in all di rections, and only right miles from Loudon. May be viewed by apply*4 at the Mansion, where Particu lars may be had; at the Castle, Ettliam ; Lull , Shooter's-hi:1; Fountain, Canterbury ; York Hotel, Dover ; of Messrs. Jenkins, hale% and Abbott. New Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr Robins, Warwick•street,Goldta-square, where a Plan may by seen. CLARENIOI7NT, SURkEY. The EXTENSIVE MANORS, NOBLE MANSION, with Offices, Pleasiwe Grounds, capital Gardens, Fisheries, Park, and Plantation.; and a beautiful adjoining VILLA 1(E51- DENCE, with Pleasure Grounds, Garden', 11.1 Itua2s, and laud. By Mr. ROBIN:,. At Garraway's, on lore I, at 'l'.r Lots, TIIE MAGNIFICENT AND BEAU I'IFUL SEX!' al CLAM LNIOU NT, rhe.Noble and Elegnot STONE and BRICK-F.Ull.l' MAN SION, with excellent o;lices of a'l des:riptiens, seecions and Coach-houses, beautiful Ple...ure-grounds, 1 .y 1 Inn in Lawns, Shrubberies, and Plantati on of fine-gown lutes( revs and Shrubs, ornamental Buildings, fine picce, aril stored with fish, cap!t-I Kitchell (lards:), walled rutini, Gardener's House, Hot and Succession-houses, At a convenient di,aance a commodious Ft.. 117.1 HOTISF., with excellent Farm Buil&n t : of aq d ,:cription• Laundry, tee. An extenuse Park of plea.t.ogly diversified grounds, stocked with fine-grown imber, bl:et r• of %Vater, or namental Cottages, tkc. three Entrance Lunges. C,ooprisitig up wards of Three Hundred and Thirty Acre., all !sled round The whole forming a most complete and eh LAW R -, , !Llencr for a Family of distinction. • MANORS of ESHER and MILBOURNE, iim.s and Quit Rents, with extensive Nl'aste I.ands, covered with )oung Tim ber, and plentifully arcked With (:ame. A beautiful PI.ANT:I'I'ION of about FiCaty Acres, in a fine thriving state, with extensive Drives and I i•ces of Water, on the boundary of the sV2Ste, No ming a th lightfid appendage to the Park. An elegant VILLA ItESII' , F.NCE faljo4;ing the Park, with • excellent Garden, Pleasure Groneds, tine piece of 11 aser, with about Fifty Acres of Wood and Meadow I .a•id. To be viewed by Ticktrs only. Particulars of Mr. Webber, the Bailin*. on the Premises ; at the Cash, Bush, ti , aines; Sun, Kitnoton ; King's Arms, Guildford; )1111tAill, POlTitllolltll ; Lainh Into, Bath; Bush, Bristol; lien aud Chickens, Birmingham; at Garrawa)'s ; and of Mr. Itolift.s, Warwick street, Golden-squire, where Tickets fur viewmg may be had, and a Plan of the Estate may be been. •,,,* Within a 0111 a time after the Sale of the above, the ad joining Estate will by Sold by Auction ; consisting of several va luable harass, Plantations, and Wood Lands, all lying compact, containing together nearly One Tlonisand So, ii Hundred Acreo., let to respectable Tenants, part on Lease and i art at Will. • CAPFI'AI. MERCANTILE RESII);.:NCE, Ninth Offices, Warehouses, Conot:•tg-linu-c , , Azz.. King's Arms- Yard. Cultrnan-street; eirgaat Furaiture, Pril:t., P.anuforte, and Effccts. By Mr. ROBINS. On the Premises, No. 5, King', Arms-y.rd, Coleman-street, on Tuesday, July Oi:e, AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE; comprising a substantial Family Re,i.i. tee, three stories high, lately put Iwo substantial-repair ; .ontaitis, on the upper storey, three Rooms, Laundry, &c. four Npacious a'ry Bed-cham bers; on the second storey, a Water-closet; uo lit,: storey, two handsome Draw ing-rooms, a Boudoir, eI ginitly fitted up, a Library, &c. ; ground storey, Entr ince-hall, large Dinin!•par lour, roomy Counting houses, Warehouses, &c. a principal and secondary Staircase, good Oflices; in the basement s,orey, large Court-yard, enclosed Coach-house, &c. On the same and folluwino ° Day, at ::Leven &Clock, aril he Solt!, The elegant Flouseltul.lFurnitt.re ; consi.tin ut four-po,t and other Bedsteads, with Chintz and other Furniturrs, prime Bed ding, Drawing-room Suits of fashionable furriture. library Bookcases, and well made Cabinet Articles of L.:l de criptioas, Grecian Lamps, Pier and Chimney Gli.,t•s in rich ::antes, or molu and bronzed Figures, Turkey and Brussels Cari+e:s, cut Glass Dessert Service, plated articles, Pianoforte, Patent Mangle, Kitchen Furniture, and various Meta. The Hou•e may he ♦iewed by Ticke•s any day (.-7 , te:t fzunday) to the time of Sale; and the Furniture, Ste:. tw slays preceding the Sale; Particulars end Catalogues on the Premises; at Gar raway's ; and of Mr. R‘liirs, Warwick-street, Golden•square, %viscose'Pickets for viewing the Hou...e may 1w had. BROMLEY, KEN r. Elegant RESIDENCE, GARDENS, PLFARJRE-GROUNDS• and MEADOW LAND, Ten Mile 3 Irons LONDON. By Mr.ROBIN: 4 , At Garraway's, on Thursday, July 22, at Twelve, by Order of 1 the Executors, AVERY desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, part held for a term which will ~spire at Lady-day, 1869, and part held under the Bishop of Rochester for three Live., call edL BROMLEY UDGF., a very beautiful Villa with Porfico in , front; planned for the accommodation of a Gcmtieman's Family, presenting an uniform Building, erected within a few year% the I principal part of Porland Stone, situate at the east tint of Brom ley, a fine commanding situation, the Residence and Pr luny of Wu. MeN IS E.q. deceased. The Hone is placed oo a fine Paditeck at an agreeable distance from the Road; con.aining En trance HaU, Eating Parlour, handsome Drawin:-. flown, and a 1 Library; on the First Floor, a Morning or Lady's Dressing- I / Rooni, overlooking an extensive and rich comorr, time spacious Bed Chambers, stud six Rooms fur Servants o'er ; excellent ; Offices of all descriptions, roomy Yard, with Coach Houses, and ' Stables for eight Horses, Farm Yard and Buildings, excellent Gardece walled round, Green-House, Hot-House, Re. excellent Cold Bath, Lawns, Paddocks,enclosures of Metalow Laud; the whole upwards of Twenty-one Acres; the principal part • nciteled by thriving Plantations, and lofty Forest Trees, dry Gravel-walks, Alcoves, and Seats ; the whole hi the most complete order. To be viewed, by Tickets only; Particulars may be had on the Premise* ; at the Bell, Bromley ; King's Arms, and Greyhound, Croydon; Crown, seven Oaks; of Messrs. Jones and Green, So. !rhos, Salisbury-square ; Garraway's, and of Mr. Robins, 'Warwick-ware; d whops Tickets for viewing may be bad. SALES BY AVCTION. YOUNG PINE FIZESif HORSN AND BROWT:r From tine !total Horse Guards. TO 'BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. ALDRID.:T., At his Repository, in St. Mono's 1 , 14. on Wednada;., kt o 30,1811, A one dein*, lIIWENTY remarkably fine BA it and BROW ii HORSES . from the above krglmcnt (I'ver rad Fit . Old) in general shear loch Wood; and fran their Aeit,ll, y r calculated for Light Carriages, Roadsters, &e. Arc dispow4 4 solely on account of being too light tte Foretga Serv,ce. May be viewed two days previous to the tile. A RFSMI:NCF, IN PARK-PLACE, etEGF NE'S Excellent Furniture, cayi.. al Old Port W int, Mire, t ;Ad Pictures, Priots, Books, and vtluable By Mr. SCOPT. • On tt:e Premises, on Weskits la., lone 50,211 nay, as Eleven, without reserve, with insme !late pozattsso. , . THE improved LEASE of 9 stn but very Iv and convenient, airy, plea-ait REt•IPENCE, 13, place, Bat er-street, North, co/nom:cling the Re t ,en•'s beautiful views, held for 19 yeari and three spatters ni stspiri . in complete order: also the fashiorAble excellent Furnitere;, corn rising a very elveant six f•set nine Ce Nrct Sioe• board, Drawing and Dining.room of Cur ails, inparrted and Morocco Sofas and Chairs, complete Beds, Chinin•_ty z'ass.is, !We:my Bonlicasi:s, he. a Table Clock, a Pat. rt Mn g'e, mot -2 useful Plate, two capital Gold Watches, }toed aricle.., a Cabinet Pic urea, favuutiie Prints, 'I able and Led hoot, gooks SeleCtt d with taste, iaciuding Grbaun , Horne, Burke, I..i;e'‘'. , British The.dre, AgricuPsiral Report., L'ic. about ::7 doves: very suyerior Old Port, !sherry, and Hoch, toil use:el T'ai r t C . t. '1 he Heuse may now be viewed by cards, and tiv tdrects rah* tidy, on Tuesday the 296. Particulars and Catalu s siv, a : I . * Office of Mr. Scott, t.tt, New lb iilze-street. BASINGSTOKE., HANTS. FREEHOLD ES FA EF., A I.IFL FATE OF X/03 1.;•4 ANNUM, A REVERSION OF 4440 STERLING..•, THE LEASE OF A CAPITAL MALT-HOUOE, &c. By Mr. S TEWART, At Mr. AttwoosEs, the Black Boy, Basingstoke, Hart. , t ,. Wednesday, J , .ce iO, at Two o'Clock, by dire:thin ut Proprietor, Mr. 'OLIN ATTWOOD, braving Ilardrg•tote, j o g Four Lots, Lot 1. A CAPITAL FItEETIOI.I) ESTATIT, .LAIL Land tax mkt:mei], comprising the treT-kovv • Pretn;.et old etablished Tavern, shop, _rid Emery. t - BLACK BOY, in Church-stret-t, basJogstuke. la ut h.. 'kg House, well adapted Brew -limos', large aed carat:Met it,, e Cellars for Brix, Wine, and Spirits, let to Mr. Atv.ervi..% at /1, 2 very low itnt of 70 per auuurn. A livitar ailjoininz, :to XIS% bluissey, at £9 per Lot 2. '1 lie tif.an rrensive ips New .treet, Bas:rg.tehe, comprisitT vievritienci:• to wet rAll Quurt,-rs per w,tlt, i—Lause, : at Leas: 1,4 a *Feria of three yeati;, ,as the very rrut at d.i.S per 31.111e1:1. Lot n. A I.:l'r. ESTATE on a Fre..be'd Farm, sift c .j at Sberficl 4 l.opirn-1 oddt.r, iu the. Cullflty g ti .e lite ul a Gentlentei, aged t ”ar4, 1 t nit IA ;lie 1.4 v of 2i years, to ar. Duckett, ac a nett rent of LAN per ammo. 4. Elie aImiIineRENT.R:;ION tntbe itpltvi.zs tit s o r mint re..o.eeuretiliy Money in 7412 to be p;.iil on the slratti Of a 1.14, r.grd G.. yes-s. Lots rand 2 en.. be :We ul ti:e rer tieulars had at the Star, Andover; 44 Hart, ‘l, :rhet.it; :wan, Alre-foril ; Swat,, Alto.; W:iie 11.ittftir,1-lin4e; Bear, t.eadin;.; Mis4s. Wilklasoll 41:3 YOUI.f. SPLC:Nrf, /Car. Caeendish-equares: and Mr. Stewart, the iv:- lionrer, 194, PsiC3CMIr. 1.002:11. . VALU.U3I ilsol.ll liiVaNcksloNS,GOVEltNhiLlti FUNDS, AND CAN. By Mr. hCO . I . • On Friday July 2, at Twelve, at the Mart, Lorded!. .050011::+'eN ABSOLUT REVERSION to .C50011;:i Per Cert. Consols, at the riectasa Or 2 I In her year, stareheig iu the ante of t h e Areountartet:ctuf4i to et c Court cf Chance ry ; 311 Revt•trion !c) .0.:7E. a:n.um, Bank I.ort Ainwitirs, inn thl , ele cease of a I -:4",y are -1 'M. Grated Junction, %Calwick are! Na; ut , Slayer-hire, Elicsatt et, ltuciechtie, Rege:it'6 . , and r Naci t •-..tintt sh ins. ParliCti!lig at the Nov I Lit - euir; 'lane; likta.cteillp,•er, Picca !Illy; the Mart; td. the: Mien: ut 'sr. SetAt, iNt'ff 13ti4c...erreet, I.onelon. 1Z 1.012r.s r, I IAI , : I'S. Au excellent FARM, with Cut:7go I... , flii;NClt arm: LANDS, in a Ana Situation for ruittlioe. near I.yr:union. lly fir. sC.SI7•. On Monday, Ju'y 5, at Faro o'ClocJr., at the Angel Inn, st I y snington. in Six Lots,, tubes, t.crey•tble adalr: shah be I.r: %r uusly made b y Private Contract, with in:nil:plate potso.%;ni•. Lot 1. A FREE.I-10L11 beatitiftilly situated in a jut 4-admired tart of this fat Ds: to county,. on the border of the high road thrut.:ll the Keis Fete,. two miles from Lymington, 16 front bout' winos ; cotwerisits I SSA. 311.21 P. of excellent inclowd Meadow , Arabi Vas. are. and Coppice Land, part tithe-frre, with a neat comfot tabk 's tage Residence, I.awn, Carde:•s, a liar :Alert of IV:ter ma!! stocked with fish, Offices and Hu:lt:Mrs convenient t. r the dence, Fram and Dairy, Cuttazes, 'The Lands are in high cultivation, postessing a 1 ,1 a,ing Ire quality, fairly timbered, well watered, presenting deli;hiltsl gte ations ; agreeably elevaht! and healthy, for building a Family Re sidence to command the isle of M'ight and the Channel, «twit • clad by rich varied Cultivation and interesting Scenery, w;r3 ex cellent Roads in every direction, Fiahing and Field Spurts, an elegant vicinity. The F%tate has been extremely improved at a very gnat ea pence. la entitled to valuable Fort st Rights, a1(1 the Ph.:r it tee very low. The remaining Five c• mpri-e 49A. ttR. rich inclosed land, beautifully sitha•td adjutiiin;, the Farm, ta..e thevillage of Lioldre, posit:l - Aug einal advantage:, and prusts:%l • to be agreeably divided for d.l4ghtl'al re-idences. May be viewed 21 days before the Sale, and Particular% la%l of Mr. King, Solicitor, at L)minzton, and at the Angel, 1 os. and Hounds, Lyndhurst ; Coach and Hone:, frturlhoupron: George, at Winche•ter 1. the Mart, and of i.ir. Snit, N4O bridge-street, London, where a Plan may be. seen. _~ • --Mat TO ISE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON FRAC LIGNI , DEVON. Either tovttiter cr iu Lot:, ACAPITA L and hiAhly v.thnible FREEHOLD ESTATE in pos.:et:J.4.n and rever.son, cor.b.ting et tbs. Lordship and I.laLot of lion:ten, and ~e veral improv.d With a ve: y considerable part of the Borough of Hinman in Nlc— stiagt,=, Dwillinv, and Lands adjacent, cutitainirg abnot 14.70 Acres of prodLctive i'a,ture, mod Arable land, ti'?::: compact and extent:ink, mtmetbattly from the town for a eo. tance of more than tu.i milts littweett the t , iilmooth a:ttl Beer turnpike roads, producing a clesr present Income of tipsytr... , of Al 400, hut of the estimated value of ! per a•sittni. Fall partkulars may be Lad at the of I!:eltn.4l and Spedding, I.ineoin's Inn yields, London, to wbont yr.; 0..0s for the purchase are to be athirt”-!....t. l'Articulat may had of Mr. Savery, Solicitor, South Effertsot. near Devlin; of Te nd and l'tarse, Solicitui r., in ion , ton ; and of hilr. Richard liai.;e, l.at,d Surveyor, blottn.a.- court, (31.4'5-lim, Lor.don, of whoot a Plan of the Earc titai he seen. NIARKL I, JUNE ;15. ar.st sio i OF bib. To !7INK. Mir. orF.tt.. Beef ss. sd if' lit st.! N't-al 5s 44 •41 74 Mutton Cs &I to C, Pork 7 , OS to Lamb 2s ('d t,, 7 81. Isi'eAVti.AlE AND I.EADI-.lslliAl.t. Beef,per stone, Is P.l to 5: I. Veal 4, ts: !,) Mutton - Ss oti to G. 011 Pork s. PitlCli OF 1-LAY AND iil 1 % ,:v aA,..,./ ~.i J/. Meadow Hay 21 Os to 51 5s Clover !it 1.4 to 71 et Bowen 41 Oa to 51 04 S!rnw 11 teg to Cl cf ----- PkICE OF 4.OAI.S—COAT. MARKE Is, JUN.. 125. Ship: at Mai het Sold Prietf. 531 Newcastle 2.2 4ro. 0,1. •:c !:.. 91 8 Suneerland 4 gr... 0:1. to 1f , 4. (.1 HIGH WA Mit A F LospoN sitivur. co- %to .t ttu,l4 w. Morning... ........ . ...... S mlnti aft sfier Afternoon SS :mute; after LONDON s Printed by Lee!. KCYT, Picket , published there, sad e the .1-r:•.oftice, Tornpe•Bsr.