Star.
London, England, 1808-09-21 00:00:00

COKE '1 HOKYk. I_AKK ES I'AT k..-CIXkORDSHIRE.

By Mr. PEYTON,
On Friday, the 21st of October, at Staple Hail, Witney, in Lots,
AMOST valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn-
prising the Manors of Cokethorpe, Ducklington and Stand•
laWe, with the royalties, rights, and emblements belonging thereto,
and that very desirable and substantial Mansion House, called
COKETHORI'E HALL,
with the Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, in complete order.
Park and Paddocks, comprising 220 Acres of rich Pasture and
Meadow I.und (subject to a cyclic modes), valuable i bits:ries,
Water Falls, and Ponds.___

Also, the magnificent Woods, replete with fine growing Oak
Timber and Coppice Wood, containing 80 Acres, and several
adjacent Farms, open and inclosed, with convenient Farm Houses
and V.lces, and let to most respectable Tenants at will, and other
fine nods, about bti Acres in hand, containing altogether near
1000 Acres.

Lot I Will comprise the Mason, Mansion House, Office,
Gardens, Park, Waterfall and Works, Fi.licries, and Cokaliorpe
Woods.

Lot 2. The Breach Farm and Land adjoining, in Mr. Co.
bourne 's Tenure.

Lot 3. Part at Barked Park Farm and Wench, in Mr. Tho.
ataes Tenure.

The residue of the Estate will be divided into many Lots, for
the conveuiettee of purchasers.
A survey of the Estate is now making, and creifications of the
severs' Lots may be had early in September next, by applying at
the Offices of Mr. James, Land Agent, NN'Arwiek ; and at No. 5,
New Boswell-court, 'Amain's Inn, London.

OX FOR DS H I R E.—VAL U A ALE FREEHOLD ES-TA'rE.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PEI TON,
At the Red I.:on Inn, Theme, on Tuesday the 11th day of Otto-
. .

,
bee, 1808, at 3 o'Clock in the afternoon, in *the following Lots :
•A—L Lot I. LL that the MANOR of NORTH
WESTON, with the Fisheries, Royalties, Courts
and other hrum-nitivs ; and also the substantial Mansion called
North Weston House, and Offices, walled Garden, with the Farm
House-and convenient Buildings near adjoining, and 269 Acres
(little more or less) of excellent Arable, Meadow, and most fertile
Pasture Land, divided into proper dzed lnclosures, in a ring
fence, now or late in the "Fenures of the Rev. T. Plaskett and Mr.
_ _ _

Lot 2. Two most fertile pieces of Amble and Pasture Land,
called Muss Furlongs, in the tenure of Mr. Parsons, containing
63 Acres (little more or less )
Lot 3. A substantial Farm House, with convenient Offices,
Cottages an.t Buildings, and 211 Acres ,little more or less) of most
fertile Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in a ring fence, in
the tenure of Mr. Parsons.
Lot 4. Two Plots of very rich Meadow Land, called Baker's
Mead, adjoinhig to Sbabbingtou Bridge, containing near 13 Acres,
also in the tenure of Mr. Parsons.

Lot 5. That most valuable piece of Meadow Land adjoining
Shabbington Bridge, called the Ham and Ham Bank, and bounded
by the Thame River, and the Road containing 505 Acres, also in
the tenure of Mr. Parsobs.
Lot O. The piece of rich Pasture Land, called Little Muss Fur-
long, abutting on the Oxford Road. containing 23 Acres, also in
the tenure of Mr. Parsons.

Lot 7. The substantial Farm House, with the Barns, Stables,
and OffictA, and upwards of POO Acres of extremely fertile Ara-
ble, Meadow and Pasture Land, lying it. a ring fence, irf the tenure
of Mr. Flodges.
'lle above Estates are Tythe-free, with Land-tax redeemed,
lying within one mile of Theme, ten miles of Oxford, and forty-
three from London • abounding with Game, in a genteel Neigh-
bourhood; with good Roads.
To view the premises apply to the tenants, and for further Par •
deniers, to Mr. JameesOffices, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn,
London ; and High -street , W arviick. Printed particulars also May be
lied at the Star and King's Armi Inn, Oxford; at the Royal Oak
and Swan Inns, Tetsworth ; White Lion, Stratford-upon Avon;
Bear Inn Reading ; Lamb Inn, Wallingford ; Royal Hotel, Bir-
mingham; George Inn, Northampton; and at the principal Inns at
High Wycombe, Buckingham, Banbury, Aylesbury, and Ux-
bridge ; at the Ram and George Inns,Smithfield; at Lloyd's and
Garraway's, and at. Wills' Coffee Mouse, Serle,trect, Lincoln's
Ina; 14.11401 II•

This Work contains some remarks on a paper written by the
celebrated 14 Parry, " On the Causes of Decay in Wood, and
the Means of preventing it," the different substances used for
the latter purpose, and some plain rules for theiripplication.

FOR BILE AND INDIGESTION—HALLAM'S ANTI-
BILIOUS • PILLS.
rrHESE Pills are particularly recommended in all
Bilious Complaints, whether arising from a weak or de-
ranged action of the stomach, from colds, whereby the secretion
of bile is obstructed—or from excess in eating ordrinking,wherein
the bile is rendered acrid and corrosive, and regwgitated to the
stomach, causing sickness:jaundice, windy dis,rders,iudigeations
&C.-14 habitual costiveness, a sluggish state of the bowels—sick
head-sch, and also during pregnancy, they may be taken with siu-
gular good effect. Price !s. 9d. per Box, duty included.
Sold wholes de and retail by Shaw and Edwards, 6G, St. Paul's
Church-yard, London; and retail by all Medicine Venders in the
United Kingdom.

BEAUTY to a smiling countenance is a fine set 01
Teeth. PRINCE'S Paste Pearls, for concealing decayed or
blemished Teeth ju front, so as not to discover they are decayed,
is particularly recommended to persons residing distant from a
Dentist, who have the misfortune of losing a front tooth, as they
may, with ease, in a f,w minutes, substitute a tooth themselves,
by following the directions, which are inclosed in each box. Have
been found of infinite service by persons wearing artificial teeth,
who are in the habit of travelling, as in case of an accident, they
are possessed of aoubstitute to supply the deficieecy.-10s.
per box, containing six Paste Pearls, or a box containing 15, at
One Guinea

Pastel's Conner LOTION for refreshing the mouth, and im-
mediately sweetening the breath, may be relied on as the onlyar-
lick discovered for fastening teeth, thliugh ever so loose;preserves
and whitens the teeth, heals, hardens, and strengthens tender
gums, and is partie.ularr7 serviceable to use during illness or con-
finement, as a brutl. at that time is unfit for the tender gums, and
by zincing the mouth with this Lotion, it preserves the teeth from
injury, which they are likely to receive front the effects of medicine
it is of great value to persons wearing artificial teeth fastened to
their natural, as it prevents the human teeth from becoming loose .
—those wearing artificial teeth ought not to be without it, as it
keeps them-sweet and clean, and prevents their changing colour.
Is warranted innocent—a f..ir trial will convince that the Cherry
Lotion is far preferable to Arquebusade or any other Lotion fur
cleansing the mouth. Half-a-Guinea per bottle, or a dozen bottles
at 51. duty included.
Para cc's Cuzaa Y PA art, for cleansing, preserving, and whit-
ening the teeth, keeping them free from tartar, curing the scurvy
in the gums, making the gums and lips of a healthy red, is highly
esteemed, and those who once use, it, give it the preference to
Tooth Powders. The Proprietor, as a Dentist, often finds the
enamel of teeth destroyed, and the gums worn off, by persons
constantly using tooth powders, occasioned from the sandy ingre-
dients they are generally composed of. Ile Cherry Paste is war-
ranted innocent, pleasant to the palate, and a sure pri.ventive
against all complaints that are incident to the Teeth and Gums,
6d. per pot, or a dozen at 11.45.
PaiNce's AluselooM gives immediate relief to the tooth-ach,
prevents the face from swelling, and has relieved persons who for
several nights could riot sleep far pain, after trying in vain several
articles, found immediate relief by the Mushroom. Persons sub.
ject to the tooth-ach ought never to be without it. 2s. 6d.
Sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, Prince, Dentists
No. 9, John-street ; and (by appointment, Hendrie and Sons Penii
flamers to her Wiajesty,Titchborn-street, Golden-square; Hard.
ing and Howell, S 9, Pall IVsil ; Butler, 4, Cheapside; Bartley and
Son, 95, Fleet-market; itigge, 65, Cheapside; Bacon, 150, Or,
ford-street ; 'Withers, 529, Strand; Ward, 524, Holborn; utc,
Royal Exchange; Bull, 79, Dame-street, Lublin, Coghlan, Cork;
Reaburn, North Bridge, Edinburgh; Collins, Sallsbttry ; Crut-
well, Bath; Billings, Danson, Liverpool; Gregory, Brighton.;
Burgess, Ramsgate ; Warren, Margate; Harvey, Southampton;
Seldon, Cheltenham ; and at most principal medicine venders lb
the United Kingdom.
Orders from private families in the country sent by coach, by
sending the money in a letter, directed to Mr. Prince, as above.
Shop-keepers wiabirg to vend the above ardcles,by sending their
orders to the Proprietor, or to any wholesale vender they do.
wish in 'Listsfion, mein liberal allowance.

SIR. RICHARD PHILLIPS'S LEI TER.
This day 1, a. puhli-hed, in small (Mayo, price 3s. 6d. in boards,

A LETTER to the LIVERY of LONDON, re-
-1. 3- to the Views of the Wrier in executing TEE OF-
- VICE OF SHERIFF, with an APPENDIX, containing Letters
and Official Documents.

By SIR RICHARD PHTLLIP§, Knt.
One of the Shertn of London and Mid:Hese:.
" Truth and Itt,tice are i urnumble ; and they will generally
prevail, among ratio, al Crea ,gyres, over the Prejudices of Igno-
rance, and the Machinations of Self-?m crest."
ASP. TILLOTSON.
To be had of al! the Booksellers in Town and Country.

•" The subjects successively discussed in this Work, are the
Freeholders' Book—The House of Correction—The Discharge of
p, r.or.‘ ielative to whom no Bill of Indict Inert has been found—
The Prisont—Newgate and the Compters----Transportations tc
Botany Bay for limited terms—Goal Fees—The Penal Laws—
The 'Sheriff's Fund—Petty, Grand; and Special Juries—Sheriff's
Officers, and Lock-up-houses, &c.

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.
ST. Mai Tuew.—No business done at the Stock Excbarge.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock shut l India Bonds, par Is. prem.
S per Cent. Red. shut Imp. Ann. 7 11-16
$ per C. Cons. 66i 66 Fx. Bills 2s.pr. is. dis.4s. 2s. pr.
4 per Cent, shut Omnium, 2 24 dis.
5 per Cent. Navy 98i 9711 I Cons. for acc. 66 fl
Long Ann shut

We are happy to have it in our.power•to announce
the safe arrival of the transports frdni.the.Baltie;hav-
ing the Spanish trolls on board. They arrived at
Yarmouth yesterday, under convoy of hist Majesty's
ship NASSAU.
The transports with troops, which have for some
time been wind bound at Harwich, sailed . yesterday
for Falmouth ; whence they will sail for their desti-
nation, Spain, or more probably, Italy, when joined
by the troops that were lately embarked at Cork un-
der Sir DAVID BAIRD. •

We yesterday laid b,:f ore our Readers the defence
offered by the friends of Sir A. WELLESLEY (for from
them we must suppose it to have come) for the part
he took in the negociation with General KELLERMAN.
To some people it may, perhaps, appear satisfactory;
but we are persuaded the public in general will not
be satisfied with any thing short of proofs, adduced
in defence, in a Court qualified' to form a cor-
rect opinion of the obligation which lies on
any Officer, under a Commander-in-Chief, to sign
whatever his superior may enjoin him ! People
of common understanding apprehend that the ad-
mission of such a principle would be a thousand
times more dangerous to the public safety than
any consequences that can possibly result from an
inferior Officer refusing, on any ground whatever,
to become a tool in the hands of a Commander in
Chief :—for the Commander has power to maintain
discipline by putting any delinquent under arrest ;
but an inferior Officer has no other way left to shew
his detestation of a Treaty fraught with disgrace and
danger to his country, but by saying—" Sign it
yourself."
It was yesterday reported that Government, on
being first infoi mod of the Convention granted to the
French General Juror at Lisbon, which they were
through the Portuguese Ambassador, several days
before the dispatches from Sir HEW DALRYMPLE ar-
rived, sent orders for the immediate sailing of one of
our squadrons to intercept such transports as might
be met at sea, conveying the French soldiers home ;
or, if possible, to prevent the execution of the Conven-
tion altogether. We are fearful this is mere rumour,
or, if true, that the orders have been issued too late.
There was yesterday no official intelligence received
from either Spain or Portugal ; the reports of the
preceding day, therefore, remain unconfirmed and
uncuntradicted.

We yesterday received some more French Papers
to the 12th instant. They continue to speak of the
universal movements of the French armies all over
the Continent, and private advices of a still later date
state, that BONAPARTE left Paris about the middle of
last week, for Strasburgh. If Strasburgh be really
his destination, the object of his journey can no longer
be doubtful, and our conjecture becomes realized, of
his intention to direct his principal force, not against.
Spain, but against Austria. Every circumstance in-
deed tends to skew thz determination of BONAPARTE
to appeal to the sword and to his fortune, to decide
his differences with the Emperor of AUSTRIA.

The following letter appears in the Haerlem Qa.
zette of the 13th instant :

44 Ehrenbreitstein Dale, September Bth.

" It is now certain that our troops are to join those
of the Grand Duke of 1-lEssE, an march to Bou-
logne. This corps will amount to +OOO men. The
French troops which are-marching from Saxony and
Prussia to France, have arrived in great numbers in
the vicinity of Frankfort, where they are to foim a
column of 12,000 men, and march into the interior
of France.

" Other accounts however state that they are to halt
at Mayence, because of th-t celerity with which the
troop, proct ed on their march it is impossible to sup-
ply them with provisions and forage at the time re-
quired.

66 From the neighbouring arsenals, intelligence has
been received that the artificers are working day and

night to prepare the necessary ammunition, and the
conscripts and recruits of the Westphalian Army arc
daily exercised and trained for the field."

The Gaiette of last night contains some further
very interesting official details cf the late movements
of the British, Swedish, and Russian squadrons in
the Baltic. We hope the latter will be entirely either
captured or destroyed.
We have received several letters from Cadiz of the
29th ult. Some of these speak in very confident ternis
of the probability of the retreat of the French army
being cut off. It is asserted, that the brave PALaFOX
having frustrated the utmost efforts of the enemy
against Saragossa, had set out with the greater part of
his army,. by forced marches, towards Vittoria, in
which direction, he hoped to be Ole to intercept the
enemy in their retreat.
The Seville Gazette of the 16th ult. contains an ac-
count of various articles of cloathing presented to the
Junta, for the use of the Patriotic army, by the Nuns
and other Ladies, and some of the corporations of the
place. The grand total is 4735 shirts, 3168 pair of
pantaloons, and 1507 coats, adapted for private sol-
diers ; 1001 shirts, 312 pair of pantaloons, and 700
coats for serjeants, besides. 1774 pair of gaiters, and
1684 cockades. The value of the whole is estimated
at 34,486 reals.

The flag taken on board the Russian man of war
is on its passage to England.
. The 85th ' Regiment lesterday marched thr, u_ h
Canterbury, on their way to Shorncliffe.
The 68th Regimen: has received a route to pr3ceed
from Hull for Ashford Barracks.

BREAM—A sufficient number of Aldermen not at-
tending yesterday at Guildhall to constitute a Court,
the LORD MAYOR ordered the price to be raised two
assizes. The quartern loaf will therefore to-morrow
sell for 141 d.

THE THEATRE —Yesterday the Tragedy of Hamlet
was represented at Drury-lane Theatre, in which a
Lady wade her first appearance as °Melia. Her per-
formance, considering it as a first essay, was not des-
titute cf merit. She possesses a good figure and a
pleasing voice, though the latter was not well ma-
naged. It was too monotonous in the dialogue, but
she sung the plaintive airs with great taste and sweet-
ness. Upon the whole, though her acting was in
many respects feeble and defective, she exhibited ta-
lents which may be cultivated with advantage. This
fair delutante is said to be Mrs. CORRI, the wife of the
Composer of that name. She received great applause
throughout, and particularly fa:. her songs. The
Farce of the Irishman in London followed. Mr. JOHN-
STONE was received on his entre with three distinct and
prolonged rounds of applause. The Marquis and
Marchioness of TAVISTOCK were present. The au-
dience was genteel, but not over-crowded. The gloom
produced by the melancholy event which had occur-
red
in the neighbourhood doubtless withheld many I
from the entertainment which the Theatre would
otherwise have afforded them.