Star.
London, England, 1802-04-06 00:00:00

SUSSEX.-TO BE SOLD OR LILT,

THE following valuAble FREEHOLD ESTATES,
fituate at BOGNOR.

An elegant MARINE VILLA, with fuitable attached and
detached Olices of every defeription, Walled Gardens fully
cropped, 110 t. Green, and lce•Roufes, together with a fertile
Lawn, margined IT a luxuriant Shrubtury, containing nearly
forty Acres ; eon:manding very rich add variegated inland
Pre/peas; a bold and uninterrupted view of the Sea, from
which its dillant about half a mile.—A very beautiful Chapel
is attached to this iteGilence, which may be purchafed with,
or without the Houle.

Alfo three capital MANSIONS, in the centre of Hotham-
t3n Crc'ent, replete with Offices, Shrubbery, Garden, and
=plc Stabling.
The Furniture of all the Honfcs may be taken at a fair
Valuation, and immediate Poireffion given.
Alfo the Mcdnw Lands, called the COW LEASES, in
Bognor Brook, which may be either purchafod together, or In
rept r.tte I .cafeA.
Likewle about one hundred and thirty Acres of prime
Land, in cdtivation near the Ica; abounding with eligible
Stites to Build on, with plenty of Brick-Earth.
Fur:her Part iculars :nay be known, and the different Eftates
viowed, by application to Mr. Weller, at his General Agency
°lke, Chic haler.

DORSETSHIRE.
TO BE SOLDBY AUCTION, IN LOTS,
The latfer of May next, at Garr.iway's Coffee-honk,
Loi.dbr, wad's acceptable Offen by Private Contrad ar

prcviou a) nude,
ALL thole two very valuable and comp,al
FREEHOLD FARMS, called GUSSAGE ST. MI-
CHAEL, LOWER and HIGHER FARMS, adjoining the
:at Turnpike-road to Exeter, between Woodyates Inn and
Vandfarci, containing upwanla of taco acres of very good
Ar4Nlc, Meaduw, and Down Land, now in the Occupation
at Men- Randall and Andrews, 'Truants at Will.

Alfo two (..ther eligible Freehold Farms, called MIN-
CHINO I'ON FARM and CROW i*ERS, at Woodrots, fita-
atc4.l nearly adjoining the two beforementioned Farms. and
containing upwards of Sob acre, of ufelul Land, now in the
Occupation of Meffrs. Adams and Ryman, wbo arc Tenants
at Mill.

_
Lilwwlk that eery clearable and Itimmveable Freehold
Manor Farm, with w Leakllol4 Cottages, held under the
Lime, called ASH MANOR FARM, Iltuate in the Psrifh of
Stower Pain, three miles north of BLndford, contsining up-
wards of Sra sem of prime Meadow, Ar.thle, ll own, rind
Wood Land, in the Occupation of Mr. Robert Lewis, Tenant
at Will.

Defcritnive Particulars may be had at Wootlyatt's Inn; of
Mr. Jamey, at.talAldgc,near Shaftelbury; and at the Office or
Mars. Ker. Claridge, and Pearce, Craig'*-court, Whit e-
hail, •' who will give timely Information, Weld the
I..ilate Le 101 l by Private Liuntract.

March 27th, 1812.
PrITE PUBLIC are defired to take Notice, that
-a- the Market, at the Baron of the Canal at Parldingtor,
will open, for the tale of HAY and STRAW, on Monday the
tpth, and on Friday the 25d of April next, and will be held on
Monday and Friday in every fuhfcquent Week.
The Accommodations for Standings and Show, and for land-
ing, loading, and alto for flickering the Hay and Straw lB cafe
of wet, or of not being difpofed of, are calculated for general
convenience.

AU Hay and Straw brought to the fail Market, whether in
Carts or Waggons by Land, or in Boats or Bargt s on the Ca-
nal, will, for the fafety of the buyer and feller, be regukrly
bookci by the Clerk of the Market : And molt rcfpeetable
Salefmen have engaged to attend. and fell and take care of the
property ; and they will provide Hoek. and Carts (if neceffary)
to convey the Hay and Straw to the purchafers.
No Charge will be made for Wharfage.
For Standing and Booking, the charge will be only 4d. per
Load of Haitiet ad. per Load of Straw.
And the en who have offered the:r Cervices to attend
the market have agreed to charge as low as potribls for C ons-
million, and for providing Holies and Carts.
Any perfon who may have occafion to leave I lay or Straw
on the premifes of the Company, from one Ma.kst day to ano-
ther, will be charged for the Sanding of
Hay and Straw is. od. per Load.
And for empty Cart or Waygons os. 6.1 e..eli.
The Public are further aegulintei, that the :11.:1-.et for
Oxen, Cows, Calves, Sheep, I.anii.,, Hogs, and Pigs, will 0...,11
on Thurfday moming,the sad of April next, and Inc continuid
every following Thurfday.
Proper accommodations are eredl:ng for the lzrge Cottle ;
and Pens will be ready for Calves, Slicer, Lambs, Hcgs, and
Pigs; for the fate of which feveral secry.rec:ettable Salemen
have fignificd their intention to attend the N'ari•et.

No charge will he made for Wharfage for tlw Landing of
Cattle that may be brought in Boats or lisr-,cs tnt the C inst.
For all large Cattle, and Cilves, a c:iargc of only 2d. per
Head, in the whole, will be made for Standing ao•d Toll.
For Sheep, Lambs, Hogs, and Pigs, locle‘ling a Pen ...sps'.le
of containing a Score of Sheep. Is. only In nl be elariff.d.
And Farmers, Graziers, Sy:elf:l2n, and others who may have
occafion to ufe the raid Market are irformecl, that the CoMpa-
ny's Mates and Premifes confift of nrar t c Acr:.,, a very large
portion of which is fine Graft' Land w;th plenty of ;
in proper Allotments of which Laid Cattle of all forts (Hogs
and Pigs ercepted) intended for the Company's Market. may
be turned for the night preceding the days on which the Cattle
Markets are refpedlively held, at the following Rates, viz.

Bea t, -
Sheep and Lambs,

6J. per heal
6d. per fcore.

Due Notice will lit- given as loon as the Company are pre-
pared to open the Markets for Corn, GrAin, Seeds, Pulfe, Alan
Meal, Flour and Bran, Potatoe. and Vegetables.
And with rrfpcdt to the fuperior advantages of a Market at
Paddington, in point of Situation, chcapncfs, and facility of car-
riage and conveyance, and of convenience, fafety, regularity
and tlifp.ach, the Company requeft the attention of the Public
to their former Advertifement, dated the zsth initant ; and
any further particulars may be known by applying at the Grand
Junaion Canal Office, Winchefter-row, Paddington.
By Order of the Grand Junalon Canal Committee,
GRAY and CHAPLIN, Clerks to the Company.

HAGUE, APRIL I.—The articles of the peace
were not pnblifhcd here before the evening of the
3oth tilt. when the Orangias began to conc..ivt
great hopes firan the tf:th article. refpcning !te
indemnification of the Houle of Naffatt ; bait ti
next day many long faces were obferved, when
con:rad in explanation of that article, conslivele.i
by our Arnbaffaclor and the French Republic,
made known, in which it is exprefsly
that that Houfe than in no wife be indemnified at
the expence of this Republic.

SEPARATE CONVENTION, ENTERED INTO atywrre THr
TRENCH AND SATAVIAN PEEN4Pk/TEN
The imdertigneA Plenipotentiary of the Frent.-h kepahlie de-
clares, conformably to existing INpulations between th:. fr.nch
and 13atavian Republics, and in virtue of Special initrudions
with which he is fumiered to that effed on the fart of his Go-
vernment, that it is underftond that the inden:nity itipuldtert
in favour of the Houk of Miran in the 18th article of the ..re-
fent Vr.aty fhall upon any account, or in any mstLitr, he
at the charge of the tr.oriatt Repuhile; the Fr.rell
num loeiu;• guarantee ,otlas elf.zl towar.ls the nett
'the untierligned Ple.Opatentiary ofthe BzitaLin 11,1m:the,
in the La,-,e of his Government, accept, above .I,teLtration,
eaptatratory of the aforrfaid 18th Arth.h; of the Definitive
Treaty. figned this day by the Plenipotentiaries of the Pour Cou-
trading Powers.

The-prefent AR Thai be prefentc4 r the rttif.c.aion of the
tN7 r+cßive Governments, and the ticilicAioas exchanz..ti
ila furl:lL—Do e A Amiens, March 27.
(tigncd) j.souArnat c.

R. J. SC.lthiA I.I,ENNINCX,

The following conrolatory obferratitars on the
peace, with refpcst to this country, have been in.
ferted in all our public Prints, and ;:re iiippofed to
have o-iginated with the G-vernment
"If the di:cmma co:diJered iran v.l.ich thiq
country was involved by the toileties of the late
war, then may the Batavian nation be congratt•
latcd with this termination of affairs.

44 Two years fence, who could have dared to
prophecy a peace fo favourable, altogether coati-
&red ? Who could have dared to litter himfelf
that the Republic (hould be again out in firlipif-
lemon of all her numerous Colonies, which had
fallen into the enemy's hands? •
" It is true, indeed, we lofe Ceylon ; but we
get back Surinam, Demarara, and Etierptibo, in
inch a very flourithing condition. that the :mg-
mentatiun of thofe pmfeilions confiderably Wens
the lots of Ceylon to thz mother country ; parti-
cularly as the Englifh have been compelled to
abandon their claim of navigating to thofe Colo-
nies with their (hips.
44 The Cape of Good Hope comes back again
to our country wholly unimpaired, perfealy On LIIC
old, and fo upon an improvei footing.
44 By the igth a••ticle of the Treaty, explained
by the feparate Convention, the affair of the Houle
r f Orange is finally d: cited ; the prefent Conaitu-
tion of the State folemilly recogilizel by England,
and the Batavian•Republic freed of all burin of
indemnification.

" By avoiding the renewal of arty ancient treatirs
with England, the Republic and its commerce.
particularly her Indian concerns, is difcharged
very prejudicial flipulations, which the ancient
bands with Great Britain rendered fo opprellive.
" The degrading compullion of
, the ps
to the Englith Ihips, again(' which our ancefiurs lo
vigoroufly, but fo frititlefsly contended, is com-
pletely done away by the prefent treaty.
" The Republic having by no means renounced
the claim of indemnification, refpe&ing the !hips
detained in the Englilh ports, the Commerci,il
Body may reil affured, that the Batavian Miniiter
who (hall retitle at London after the ratification,
by virtue of the communication contained in the
'4th article of the Treaty refpe&ing the taking ofi
the fequettrations, will, with vigour, profem!e
thofe claims which are to be made in that refpeß,
and endeavour to bring all lawful pretenfions to
liquidation.
" This view of things, the jullnefs of which no
lover of his country will dare to deny, places
peace ofAmiens among the important events which
aired this Republic ; and one need not fcruplc to
lay, that the Negotiator who has promoted her
interefts, has acquired a new pretenfion tii Olr
refpeet of his fellow citizens, and to the confide::;.:
of his Government.

" Many perfons, not fulEciently accpta7ntei. :
the courfe of things, had imagired that the preer•
Treaty would alfo include other points, Ole de,
I lion of which is certainly not a ma:ter of indiat,
ence ; but it mua not be forgotten, that
with England, and not all territorial intere ita
been the objell of difeutlion at Amiens."
RorrEanam, APRIL. 2.--Wc have not as vet
heard of any feafts or convivial meetings h
are to take place here in confequence 01 what i•
In generally termed the sloriora peace. It k Cr:.
tainly much better than we could have exr:tetl,
elpecially Ihnitid our future Minifter at the Court
of Great Britain fucceed in getting our thips
teflored, which were declared prizes 'in Englawl
on the commencement of hollilities. We hay.:,
from time to time, heard mach of the reflirtiti,le
of the Toulon and the Texel fleets; but as t!le:;,
items are family paffe,l over in the Definitivt:
titles, there is little, in reality, to be expeaed
the promif:d efforts of our Atahalfidor.—l4
mean time the public mind I; agitated with regar:l
to the fate of the Scheldt. Before the figning
the Treat, great hopes were entertained it
would be re thut ; hut fince that event a rep 7 t
gains ground that the contrary will be the cale.
So great is the fcarcity of calh in this city ;IA
Arnaerdam, that bills on the Si ft commer•
honks were yelterday refilled on our Exchange a.
I 8 per cent. And to day the ditiount is rnolint-..,1
'to to and to/. No other caufe can he adduce.i
this fcarcity, than the late conliderable loan fur.
nailed to the Government.

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