Star.
London, England, 1813-06-15 00:00:00

NEW FORLS
.11 AN I'S.

An excellent FARM, with Cottage REAL/LICE and LANDS,
in a fine Situation for Building, near Lymington.
By .'r. SCO
On Monday, Ju'y 5, at l'wn o'Clock, at the Angel Lin, at Ly-
snington, in Siz Lots, utilebs acceptable offer& shalt be previ-

ou-ly made by Private Contract, with immeuiate possess.on
Lot I. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, heautifulfy
situated in a jusily-admired part of this favourite
county, on the border of the high road through the New Forest,
two miles from Lymington, 16 from Sour ampton ; comprising
1S SA. BR. 2IP. of excellent inclosed Meadow, Arable, Pasture,
and Coppice Land, part tithe-tree, with a neat comfortable Cot-
tage Residence, Lawn, Gardens, a fine Sheet of Water well
s.ocked with fish, Offices and Buildings convenient for the Resi-
dence, Farm and Dairy, Bailiff's Cottages, &c.
The Lanes are in high cultivation, possessing a pleasing Ine-
quality, fairly timbered, w,511 wa:ered, presenting delightful situ-
ations ; agreeably elevated and healthy, for building a Family Re-
sidence to command the Isle of Wtght and the:Channel, encir
cled by rich varied Cultivation and interesting Scenery, with ex-
cellent lloads in every direction, Fishing and Field Spor:s, In an
elegant vicinity.
The Estate has been extremely improved at a very great ex-
pence, is entitled so valuable Forest Rights, and the Poar Rates
very tow. The remaining Five iota c mprise 49A. 2R. 22P. of
rich inclosed Land, beautifully situated adjoining the Farm, near
thevillage of Boldre, possessing equal advantages, and presumed
to be agreeably divide for deltghtful residences.
May be viewed 21 days before the Sale, and Particulars had
of Mr. King, Solicitor, at Lymington, and at the Angel, Fox,
and Hounds, Lyndhurst ; Coach and Horses, Southampton ;
George, at Winchester : the Mart, and of Mr. Scott, 28, Near
nridge•street, London, where a Plan may be seen.

MOb 1 DLSIRA I:LEPit SEA-COAST,

f.ixty-four Miles from London.
TO BE SOLT) BY PRIVATE CON TRACT,
AMOST VALUABLE ESTATE, part Ft echold
and the remainder Copyhold, si:uate at Bexhill, in the
County of Sussex; comprising a sub,tatitial modern DweLitit-
house, fit for the reception of a family of re,pectahility, with all
necessary attached and detached Offices, walled Garden fully
cropped, Plantations and Pleasure Grounds, the whole perfectly
secluded from the village, and commanding a most beaut.ful view
over Pevensi y Lay, 1 ast cow:, ail the adjacent country.
A newly-erected Dwell ng-house, Gard, to, and Pleasure-grourt!,
and *very requ.site Office. t ()gel het w th about 16 Acres of Mea-
dow Land, extremely fertile,and hiving been for many years in
the occupation of the Proprietor, iii a high state of cul:i.atim.

Bexhill is one of the most lita',lty ant plcasart intuit:ions on
the Coast of Suss x, and well adapted 10f sea-bathing, for which
purpose it is occasion-try resntt,tl to—u is six mile- from Hast-
ings, 14 front Last Bourn, a:id 64 from London.
This Estate holds out an opportunity for investing capital sel-
dom to he met with; as, from tile increasing population of the
place, every species or Landed Property is rapidly advancing in
value. several Lots of this proper, y have I•ven sold for great
prices as Building ground. for which purpose there is every pros-
pect of the rematuder being appropriated.
For a view of the Estate apply to Nir. Mate, Post-C lice, Bex-
hill; and to treat for purchase to Messrs. Shadw,ll, ltin!mp, and
Co. Solicito,.l, Hastings; and to Mr. Lanes, New Boswell court,
Lincoln's Inn, London.
N. B. The Houses are both Furnished; and a Purchaser may
be admitted bannediately sa Tenant nil the sompletion of the
ihorshasee

r A Courier has just Inolglit us tidin•
-1/1 the raising of the blo.ck.t.le of Go.tati.
Prussians have .passed to the right of the Oder.—
, The garrison was 5000 strong. There were ve
few sick.
The preceding victories have enflamed the court
of our toldicrs, who are full of coil, and wh
Mnrals are excellent.
MAY .246—More than 100 pieces of cannon. , an
some hundredi of caissons passed the .Elbe thig after'
noon over our bridge of boats.
COPY or A LETTER FROM THE OENERAL,4I,
COUNT VANDAMME, TO MARSHAL TIM Plana Or
ECK:MUHL.

" Haarburg; Maf t 36 never
.A. as.
The day before yesterday, we were Imperfec:lr
established in the Isle of Wilhelnisburg. The night
having arrived, it was necessai-y to confine ouriekes
to keeping it in a military point of view.
Ye,terday, the 12th, at eight in the morning,
the enemy began by disembarking 1000 or 1200
men in front of Hamburgh. A brisk fire of mus-
ketry took place with the light infantri, brigade,
comm mded by General Cengoull I went to eta.
mine the affair, and seeing that this enemy's column
w.is waiting to be supported, made a feint of pre.
:ending. to quit the Isle.
" The enemy at first pressing his attack gained
s-,me advantage, and advanced in force with the
artillery be had disembarked.
" At that instant I ordered the third blitalion of
light infantry to turn en matte, supported by the re.
rnainder of Dufour's division. 1 ordered the charge,
and in less than a quarter of an hoar, all was put In
the molt complete route: _ _

" The enemy abandoned all his artillery, his
caissons, his ammunition, and reimbatked in the
greatest disorder, leaving some prisoners, and arca
number killed, among *horn were towed many .
Danes. Generals Dufour and Gengoulsi coaducted
themselves perfectly well in this affmr.
de I decided to m.dte Reuss 's brigade past to dift
Isle which I d:stined to occupy, Att.verdea, Katt•
wick, and Roe leuhof.

Scarcely htd diserobirked the ttoors when I
learned thlt ene.ny attempled x toeill disem-
harkition at the Poiot of Reirrstiegeth d, from
wliich it appeared he wished to march upon tLelioia
of my passage.
A hrsl; fir: commences, and the ehemy seeing
he could not surin-i3e us, precipitately retired, with
the loss of some kileJ, wounJ:d and priso:.ers.

‘, I have estaifl shed the 1.51 d in reserve and iii
observation f.t the. Cistle of Withelnnb erg, in order
that it may he enabled to mitch to any part. Fore-
seeing fully a new attack, I ordered the 37th, which
was upon the causeway, to much. A !..e:iotss fire
took place, I did not hesitate in ordering the s7:h
to retire, slowly, defending die causeway, and to
allow the enemy to advance, so as to be able to cut
off his retreat or vigorously pursue him.
I immediately ordered two battalions from the
right of the division Dufour to direc:ly proceed to
the bridge, where the enemy had passed, whist I
directed the Prince de Reuss to precipitately march
upon the enemy with the two battalions which were
in the Castle of \Vilhelmsburg.
" The fire then began, and as we could only pro-
ceed by high causeways, I ordered the troops to cease
firing, and beat the charge from all parts. The
enemy was obliged to retreat, and was pursued for
an hour at the point of the bayonet.
d, Never was confusion more complete. All who
threw themselves into the boats were drowned or
killed. Four hundred men, who were not able to
re-embark, laid down their arms. I cannot suffi.
ciently praise the valour of our troops ; I do not re-
collect having found more ardour among our old
bands. Several Officers of all ranks have particu-
larly distinguished themselves."