Star.
London, England, 1802-07-27 00:00:00

Total

330 I_l3

The undivided Moiety of the laid Manor of !comb will be
offered with Lut r ; and s the Proprietor of the other Moiety
has no refidence in the Manor, but lives at a Mance, it is
well worth the attention of any (porting Gentleman, for the
purpofe of erecting a Villa ; but it may be fold with any other
Lot, if more agreeable to the perfons prefent at the ale.
N. B. The above Lftate is Tythc Free. paying a modus of
31 rear, and is not charged with Poor Rates.
ielhon may he had at Lady. Day next.
kur a view of the Premifes apply to Mr. Hands, the tenant,
at !comb-Place ; and for further Particulars, and the Plan of
the Eftate, to Mr. Payne, Surveyor, at Lugwardinc, near
Hereford; John Parfons, Efq. Kemerton, near Tewkefbury;
or to Mr. Fallowcs, Attorney at Law, Hereford.
fl" This Advert:Cement will not be repeated.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES in CU MBERLAN U.

TYTHE FREE -TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

At the New Crown Inn, at Penrith, on Tburfday thes atk
day of Auguft, tBo2, at four o'clock in the afternoon,
In Four Lots,
r Lot t. OMPRIZING the very extenfive Ma.
16-• nor of Blencowe, With the Finn., Ctiitrents, and
other profits thereof, amounting to upwards of 3d. per annum.
N. B. There is a general fine payable by the cuftomary Te-
nants, upon every change ofthe Lord of the Minor, by death
only, which amounts to about 3001.
Alfo a very defirable Freehold Manor Farm, called Dr.ex-
COWE HALL, MIMIC in the Parithes Of Townfhips of Little
Bleneowe, Greyilock, and Deere, or fume of them, confining
of a large and commodious Dwelling Honfe, with Barns, Stables,
Cowhoufes, and other fuitable Outbuildings in good repair; to-
gether with the Demcfne Lands, containing 159 A. a It. 6 P. of
rich Arable, Meadow, and Paßure Land, in the occupation
of T. Scott, under an agreement for a term of eleven years,
from 25th March, 1797, at the clear rent of 135 L per annum.
This Lot is fubject to a free Rent, or free Farm Rant of 6s.
per annum.

Lot 2. Compriziog a Freehold Farm, called Old Hall, fituate
at Great Blencowe, in the Para of Daere and in Skelton or
one of them, conlifting of a good Farm Houfe, with Barnes,
Stables,and [unable Outbuildings; and about go Acres of Vaud
Arable, Meadow, and Palture Land, occupied by the Execu-
tors of John Relpk, deceafeti, under an agreement for a term
of ti years, front 25th March, 1797, at the clear Rent of (Isl.
per annum .
Lot 3. Comprizing a Meruage or Dwelling Houfe and
Water Corn Mill, called Laithes Mill, with Barn Stable, and
Outhoufa ; and ten Acres more or Ids of Land and Meadow
Ground, at Laithes, in the Farah of Skelton,in the occupation
of Jofeph Stocksiale, as truant from year to year, at tae net
rem of ad. per annum.
Lot IV. Comprising a Meffoage, or Dwelling Route and
Farm, with Barn, Stable, andOutbaiklinp; and 62 A. 3 it 24 P.
more or Ida of Arable and Pafture Land, firma on Skelton
Failure, in the Par& or Skelton, in the occupation trf Mars.
John and William Johnfon, under a Leafe for 20 years, from
2d February, 1785, at the net yearly rent of sal.
All the Lands in the foregoing Lots are free front the pay
spent of Tythes except dote, containing 7A.a. IL 3oki.
called School:miter's Clore, in Greittocke.
The Land Tax on all the above Lets has been redeemed.

The Farms may be viewed on application t; the Tarots.
For further particulars apply (by letter port pidd) to Mr.
Tindal, Attorney-at-Law, Chelmsford, Eifel, where Maps of
' the Ettate may be ken, and meioses to the Antlion, prised
particulars and conditions of Sale may be had of Mr. Hutton,
Atturney-at-Law, at Penrith ; alfoat the principal bins, at Pei-
WO' ;at the place of Safe i sad fit. Tiodsrs O&M is
Chelmsford oforefsOL
•

DISTILLERY, &e. Ff
TO BE SOLD BY PU:
Oa Saturday the 7th Day of Augm
Hotel, Aberdeen, at Twelve
'THAT sxtcoftve SET of 131
2- up as a DISTILLERY, at Deal_ ige.
from Aberdeen, with the Coppers, Stills, Coolers, Backs, and
other Utenfils; alto a large and fubltantial Flour and Corn Mill
adjoining, containing Machinery fur working Pumps, &e.
likewife extenfive Granaries and Mal ing Barns. with a com-
modious Houfe for an Overfeer, and other 'lour s for Servants.
The whole adeantageoufly lituated near the Mouth of the
River Don, with a Stone Pier in front, to which verfels of
confider...Mc but-then may be Lid Within a few yards of the
Works.

A new Entry, from the North to the Town of Aberdeen, is
to be immediately opened in the dirldti.,n of the Premifes,
which, with a BridEe over the Don, intended to be built clok
to aid Works, will greatly ihorten and facilitate the =cab
thereto from Aberdeen.

The Building: art crated on Grounds held in Lae for 90
Year—Cralit- will be given on fuffizient Security.--rEntig
imniedi.aely after the Sale, except as to the Houfe fur the
Overfeer.

If not fold in one Lot, the Houfes, Mills, and Leife of the
Grounds therewith connedted, will be fold in different Lots
the fame day, by Public Roup, cone:A.1111bl/ to a Plan thereof.
And on Monday, the 9th day of at Twelve o'Cloct
Noon, the Utenfils will be fold feparately, coulifting of Terri
large Stills, and Two very large Brewing Co.;pers, Chai ling.
Furnaces, Worms, lira& Cocks, Pumps, I=d P:pes, er.o. !cc.
in all about t oa,ooclbs. of Metal of different kinds, with Math
Tun, Working Backs, Spirit and Store Calks, and other Ar •
ticks conformable to a Spcci6cation of the whole.
For Nailer Particulars Application may be made to Mr.
George Fraf.x, No. 8, New City Chamber., London ; or to
Meas. Frafer and Mole, Aberdeen ; tither of whom will drew
a Plan of the Works, and of the Ground connceted therewith.

TO THE CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCE.

'I"HE NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC
1- In general, are refprafulliinformed, J. BURGESS and
Son's GENUINE and SUPERIOR ESSENCE of ANCHO.
VIES, continues to be prepared by them in the famemanuet that
has obtained loch univerfal approbation for many years pa(h
. . . .

. . .
The long juftly acquired fuperiority of that Article is fully
confirmed in the opinion of the Country at large, and of l'Lrfons
refidcnt in all parts of the World, and having ttoud the teat of
trial, ranks it in the fituation it now maintains.

The general utility of THEIR ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES
and other RICH SAUCES for FISH, &c. induces them, from
the numerous Advertifements daily appearing, to caution Fa-
milks, &c. in purchaling the fame. as none is to be had el
THEIR GENUINC, but at their Watehoufe as under.

Every other Article in the Oil Trade for family ufe, of tho
belt quality.
WEST•INDIA MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS of SHIPS,
&c. OFFICERS in the ARMY and NAVY, fupplied upuy
the aortal notice for the Eatt and Weft Ir dies, &c.
Warehoule, No. toy, corner of Savoy Steps,
Strand, London.

For the convenienee of Families in Seothud, they have ap.
pointed Meifr4. It. Johufton and Co. Edinburgh, their felt
Ascots for kith Sancta.

WHEN Pmfelfional Men of edueation and re.
fponlibility deviate from the general (yams by the fe.
ledtion of a peculiar Branch, the fanetioa of long continued
(needs is the belt criterion of fuperiority.
. _

Eight years have I devoted my pradice to the exclufive treat.
malt of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefeful refuk of
my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I ant
able the ravages of thole complaints which are the tilolt import.
ant in the catalogue of human infirmities.
Atter initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, 1
formed a with at an early period of Pradlice to refcuc individu.
Ms front the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dans
gerous preci.itaney mt. general Pradlitionen.
The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have des
voted my =endue. comprise every fpecies of VENEREAL
INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration --adly.
AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing front the habits of
Schoolboys, or the indulgence 14 nurture age, and laftly that do.
rangenient of the (Oen% in Women which is called BAR/ILEN..
NESS or STERILITY.
Numerous difeafcs are the With of knot-ante or little in the
treatment of a finirk Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap-
pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcretion of as
unguarded hour. By a fimenor method fuch complaints ale
ofily cured, and even whlliothers have failed, I truft that I
may pray= to offer a radical re-cltablifhment
Few, however, are the cafes of complicated Wirth in the
diforder, compared with the calamitous fituations of Men,wbe
from Indulgence Ma SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Ga:e.
ties of a fafaionable Life, acquire that !fate of Debility whidk
is the unavoidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy faiferer broods over his eatery, but ear.
telly conceals his Misfortune, it may be fnme (*dot-aeon for
hie to know, that although it be an objeat of doubt or omen.
eatery with othef Pradtldoneni, the removal of theft De.F!.
CIENCI ES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acquire.
meet of my experience. If the rites of Bacehuspr Venus hats
begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented
by an early counters Lion of this languid Bate, and In then
cafes no great dilficeldes will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for years exifted. a proper Pa•
retennee isindlipmfibly requifite to revive the fiumbdng (parks
of Life, and to re.aranate the Conititutioa.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointed
In their espeelations of a Family, may be allured, that in molt
Inhumes Catch defeets are curable by hltdical Skill.
The SECRECY which is to Asada/ to my undertaking, and
the tarfilcations which I have prefunsed to hate, form the
Maas of my Fetterman ,s and in coincident with inch this intl.
Emden is given, that Mr B-. may be acarakkadrimakt.
(or by letters 'tickling a (mall note) 'Chip knife, Naze, Arlllt
del.O.ftet, Strand, near Temple-Bar.
There Is an additional entrance in /irate:Mkt:et adjoiah
and the name Hon both the doors.

EL & /Atlas, et Ow Royal College el ihrissiiik

i 5

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• I 1. 1. • , " .
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(r.
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I
[MICE SIX-FENCE.
. - - -
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE MANUFACTURERS,
Exempt from the Audion Duty, agreeable to Ad of
Parliament.
On Thurfday the t ath of Auguft,
MERAC, SON, and Co. will put up to Public
LV-2. Sale, at their Warehoufes. No. 2a. Watling-Real, a,
large Atfortntent of BRITISH PIECE GOODS.•-•,ParticuLrs
will be given In Time, by M. L. Mcrae, jun. Broker.
On or after the 4th of Attila next, •
TO BE I.ET for Two, 'Fbr.e, or Four Months,
AMODERN Marine Villa, vlcafantly fittstted . /.
near the Town of Sanford. Suffix, which is a rafted
Bathing Place, frequented by a few Oci:teel Familia In the
Summer Scaiun. It is Thirteen Miles (tons Brighton, FAT=
from Lewis, and Eight from Eall bourn.
The Hattie Is completely furnitiscd, connlns Five Rooms oft
a Flour, a HAIL a Dining Parlour. 16 Feet by 23 1 et, Draw.
irg Room, 16 Feet by 24 Feet; commandi.ig an eat .;•live
pAlfing Profpcdt both by Sea and Land, (bare ere ,hr Bed-
rooms including Attic.,) Servants' Hall, Kitchen, sr I Latin.
dry with convenient attached and clenched OlSees,wiih Coaela••
hcide and Stabling for Five or Six I lorfes, a Fhwer
ying Yard, and a fmall Lawn in Frwtt of toe lionfe..-May
have the ufc of a Pew if required.—Th II tele Is yen near the
Sea, Bands on high Ground, i s (applied vita grid Wlta, is
Airy and Healthy, a molt deliahtful and detirr.ble
The Terms are moderate..-For Particulars it quire at Mrs.
Hotel, Surrey fide of Weltminfter•Lri.lle leaf Mr. Johd
Woolku, New lan, Seaford, who will Chew the Pre:L.lles.
Letters poft paid will be anfwcred.
DISTILLERY, Etc. FOR SALE.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROW', I
On Saturday the 7th Day of Auguft next, in Mr. Adams's
I.il
Hotel, Aberdeen, at Twelve o'Clock, Noon,
'THAT extenlive SET of BUILDINGS, feted I ,
-2- up as a DISTILLERY, at Donbridge. about 'lwo Mdet
from Aberdeen, with the Coppers, Stills, Coolers, Backs, and
other Utenfils; alfo a large and Eubltantial Flour and Corn Mill • II
adjoining, containing Machinery fur working Pumps, &e.
likewife extenfive Granaries and Mal log Barns. with a com-
modious Houfe for an Overfecr, and other I louf.s for Servants.
The whole advantageoutly lituated near the Alouth of the

FIiANCE.

PARIS. JULY 23.

The produce of the French Colonies is to be ad-
reined only into the ports of Nice, Toulon, Mar
ftilles, Cette, Bayonne, Bourdeanit, Rochefort.
La Rochelle, Nantes, L'Oricnt, Morlai z, Sr. Malo,
Cherbourg, Rouen, liett,fl..ur, Havre, Dieppe,
St. Valary, the Somme, Boulogne, Calais, Dun-
kirk. Oaend, and Ant weep.

The duties paid on the French colonial produc-
tions is of two kinds, viz- the duty of importation
*nil the dor of confnmption. Raw fugar, for in-
:lance. pays on 5 myriagrammes (about to Ib. of
old French weight) dr. soc. for the former
/Lay, and ,3f. roc. for the latter ; in all t sf.
A bounty of :5 francs is given on every 5 myria-
,-., amines of refine: fugar exported to foreign coon-
•rics. The exportation is to take place from the
::bnee-rnentioned ports only, or, isy land, through
%,inflehurg, Verfoye, I3ourglibre, Straiburgb,
Marence, and Cologne.
The produce of Colonies belonging to other
'ountries are admitted into France under the fol-
lowing regulations and duties, viz.
Ttte prodnaions of foreign colonies, enumerated
It the fubjoined tarif, fitalipay the duties Rated in
tacit.

Theft dtaies thall be paid on the arrival of the
produainns, unWs they are placed in aftual
gavot, in which date they cannot remain longer
:Lan one year.
The Incrchandize placed in ourepto Mall pay
only a countervailing duty on importation, and
1b.411 be exempted from any duty on re-expOrta-
tit.n.

Oa being removed from the erstrlef to the "inte-
-1 ior, the Mowing duties muff be paid:-.
grown Styr, lb; i enyettgrasnmes (or soslb. P. C.
0! the ...e1 ?melt weight) - . 111 SO
Clare! SW:. Ass • • • . - 37 50
.41144. him - - - - 37 50
Coos. iiiiio
,4 -
4. .
Sept .;
- - - 37 50
Afford
- 5o o
:Pa to. don . - - L - - 7 Se
Cann% iiirs - - - . - I so
CAI& ielve - - . • 4 50
-
Giagtr ilie - - - 4 50
I ortesSak, 11, ANN - - - - ss so
MallagaDy. rate! wood forleaid work, Oka - 7 50
Pr? Ni4ll. Per tin - - - co 4o
Liver., per litre - - - a SO
• u•••••••

PRIVATE LETTER, ?ARM JULY as.
" The politicians here as well as at London are
full of the scheme of dividing the Turkills Empire,
(uppofed to be on the eve of execution. Some time
ago von were informed in a letter from Paris that
Troich.troops were about to embark for the Mo-
rea. I am allured from various quarters that
• tboole men have aaually failed from the ports of
cal y on this deflination. A very Not time fince
.;exo failed from Leghorn, and it was not conceal-
ed there tikat they were going to take poffellion of
the Morea. People expel loon to hear of the fuc-
ceft of this expedition. It is well known here that
the French Government has left no intrigue unem-
ployed to gain over the Court of Peteriburgh to
the plan, and the other great Coasts of Europe
mita of murk fecnre advantages in this partition.
• England alone will derive none; and while her
Oval obtains every fpecies of aggrandirement, The
wit: he obliged to aequiefce. The • fyricm of firm-
tiers and conciliation,' of which Minillers talked In
much, is treated with ridicule. I am thoroughly
convinced that Bost *PALM if he had let his mind
nn any feherne of ambition, however defperate or
unprincipled, 'would he as little retarded in his
deign by the rentonfirances of England as by
tli,fe of the Duke of 1V111'1111E1=1;9 or the Syndics
of the city of Ifamburgh.
" It is nra-ted, however, that there movements
4 I the French in the Levant have made conic im-
'tired-ton on the Englilh Government, and I am in-
formed on good authority that orders have been
fent out not to evacuate Malta.
•• It is generally believed here that the firm and
wanes of Government will undergo a fpeedy
change. The article in the Bulletin It Paris, a paper
which is codduiled, it is laid, by Reorient' Da Sr.
JEAN d'Aecet.r, a Counfellor of State, Teems to
have been Intended to prepare men's minds for
it. -Phis or any cringe whateverwhich BONAPARTE
.:nay derire will be effeled without difficolty.—
linic•eas. re is fuppoled to have taken. CHARLE•
raiser for his model, and he is delimits to corn-
`tine his perfonal glory vita the reftoration of the
empire of that Prince, a plan that is In calculated
en dazzle. the people of France, and to flatter their
vanity. All this is very well for BOMAP•RT 11, who
with freaks and .•tprices that feem to bettay a lit-
tle mind, peal-dies a capacity of the moll unbound-
-4d cc.ninafi, a true fpirit of command, and an un-
Taralleied vigour and perfeverance imthe purfuit of
Ills objets ; but who will hold together the mighty
empire of this modern Arksamixa ? What is to
'ite the end of all this ? may e..ery Frenchman elk
difquietttde. Is it porrible that an autho-
rity CO perfonal to the inct.vidital, a Government
founded on no folid hafts, which has !truck no root,
or acquired no folidity, can expire without a con-
vtil.ion. Pr be transferred without a aruggle ? It
is well for the French that they are not much
troubled about the future.
•• In the mean time the Parifians amufe them-
/elves as they have done for ages in making calem-
hnorgs and epigrams at the expence of their rulers.
rn the Court of the Palace of the Thuilleries the gate
:s .I,llirned with feveralet (oat, emblematic of the
Gauls. The wags fay that the cocks are very well
firth a BAist• Cour. The Venetian horfes have
hem placed in the fame fpot, and it is ohferved,
.hat it is to the !Lau oarneit that France is indebt-
ed for theft I,:perh hr:rfir."
Jove 33.—" The pnl,licatinn of the votes re-
fretting the Confi.Niploe /ye, which was expeled
on the t.ith huh. now teems to be adjourned fine etc.
ft is fn far unimportant as the ref nit is certain ;
haul:Tim what is known, it would have furnifhed
toss food for euriofity, and perhaps for malice.
I could fusnifh you with many instances to ferve
ekhes .I:ovate. For example ; an Officer of Inva-
lidivornil (or the affirmative, • on condition that
BoVitstinevr would prom& to live tae &Hared years.'
LECOMTALI DS Vassal:am, 4;sated revolutionik,

gave his negative, adding, • *ME jaw tyrs..J'taiis
minor um Benorhn qus Noptilen—'fyrant for tyrant, I
prefer a Bourbon to a Napoleon. That this man is
at large is a circumftance which tends to dif-
credit one pan of his affertion ; he, however, is
confidered as a privileged madman.
" The public works in this capital are proceed-
ing with a degree of a/linty unequalled even in
:he times of monarchy. Three bridges have been
thrown acrnfs the Seine within the (pace of four
months, and they are all likely to be fininted with-
in the current year. Some attribute this to often-
tation on the penal BeIIAPARTZ lam rather iq•
dined to regard the giving of food and employ-
ment to numbers in this way: as a meafure Which
fprings from his prudence and his policy.
" The Commerce of this capital, which is the
main-fpring of that of France, has not yet derived
any of the advantages which were promifed from
the Peace. Speculators arc weary, and capital is
fiance. The maladies which have broken out at St.
Domingo and at Guadaloupe, have greatly chilled
the enterprifmg fpirit of adventurers; and it is with
Edifficulty that workmen, even of the loweft
fe:iption, are found to undertake the labours
which are aecciary for the reltoration of theft un-
fortunate Colonies.

" An Hotel, on a very large fcale, is welling in
the vicinity of the Palais Royal, for the accom-
modation of ftrangers. The extreiresseure profefs
themfelves, or their deputies; to be acquainted
with all the languages fpoken on the globe ! They
have, with true Par!/tan flippancy, given to this
undertaking the title of" The Tower of Bahr!!"
" The Council of State are nowoccupied in Pram •
ing a decree, by which no perfon is to be allowed
to pratife either in Phylic or in Surgery, nnlefs he
has a fufficient knowledge of Latin to maintain a
thefts in that language. This is a meafure rather
of doubtful prudence, as a knowledge of Latin
amounts Only to a prefumption that its poffefror
has addiEted himfeif to other fludies. Something,
however, is neceffary to check the growth of back,
who have appeared in great numbers, whilft the
regular praditioners were neceffarily abfent with
the armies.

" P. S. I have this inftant learned that Too s s
LoUiplltTllar arrived here at a late hour laD night.
He is of courfe in a hate of arra, and his trial
will not be leng delayed. Some perfons confign
him by anticipation to imprifonmert for life in the
Temple, but the more prevailing opinion is, that,
from prudential motives, he will experience the
clemency of the Fiase CONSUL."

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