Star.
London, England, 1809-06-29 00:00:00

Preparing for Pultlication,

- -
rrHE ARABIAN ANTIQUITIES of SPAIN
By JAMES CAVANAH MURPHY, Architect.
Author of the Designs and Descriptions of Batas', &c.
Primed for T. Cadeli and W. Davies,. Strand. '
'llth Y'nrk will be elegantly prin;...d in large Folio, and consist
of about 100 Pl.ites, of the moat interesting Arabian Remains, in
Spain, such at: the Royal Palace of the Alhambra, the Generalife,
the great Month of Cordova, &c. which will be engraved LA the
most elegant and accurate manner, frnm Athrieasuremenis and
Drawings carefully made on the spot by the Author, during a re-
sidence of 9.yoars on the Continent. Descriptions will be given
of the different objects, illustra•ing the merits of their .style and
manner, together with translations of the Cufic .lindAsiaticln-
scriptions,and several interesting particulars, relating to the Arabs
and their establishments in Spain, collected frond the most audios-
' • • •
tic Spanish Writers:
It will be coi?.?bied its four parts, published separately ;: the
copies of each part Will he delivered according to the datet
orders • received, fot which a book is now opened by Measra
Cadelland Umbra
The conquest of Spain by the Arabians, in the eighfb century,
is one of 00 moot important events recorded ib history ; and may
heiostly ionsidered.as haSug, in a great degree, contributed .o
the rapid progress Of civilization,. naitigirion; and caninterce. At
a time when the rest Of Europe was inok in rudeness Ind supersti-'
don, Sciences, Arts and Industry, flourished !mints the Spanish
Arabs, as the numerous remains of their onoks in Andalusia, and
other parti of the peninsula, plainly evince ; these are' doubtless the
' mast carious specimens of art existing, differing, in point of in.
emulous and execution, from stain is to be found ill any other.
"art of Europe, as much almost es if their Authors had been. in,
I habludnit of annther plifief., Faithful delineitians," therefore,'oi
those valuable conntst.faiLto prove highly hire/stable
the PhilosOpiter, the Antiquary, and the lover of the Fine Arts,

DURHAM.—DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, TOWNSHIP, 1
MANOR AND •ESTATE. •
TO; BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
On or about the ISth of July next (unless previously disposed of
by Private Contract), in Lou,
TOWNSHIP and MANOR of COGHOW,
-I- comprising an excellent Family Mansion, called Coghoiv -
Hall, with Offices of every. kind, capital Kitcli,en Garden
and Pleautre Grouad, delightfully situated on a fine eminence
fronting to the South, but screened on all other sides by a Grove,
peveral Farms, a Water Mill, and a Pottery, the whole contain-
ing 1050 Acres of Lead and upwards, free of Great Tithes.
'rhe situation is dry and healthy;, and peeuliarly desirable to a
'Spot ;swan, being within easytlistantes of the Lambten and I..edgi
field Hunts, and the Manor abounding with Game ; a fine
'rrout Strewn two miles in length rihis through the EAU. widcli
is decorated with thriving *Plantation:. the whole forming a pro-
perty of great beauty add rapidlyincreasing value.
Particulars are preparing, and ntly be bad -hi a- few days
Mi.' Hall, scarbsrough,. near Beverly ; Mr. 'Cagan, Dorfman ;.die
of Messrs. Forster, Cooke .and 'WPC, .I.ducolses Ina The Pre,
*sits may be viewed by application 'to- Pstr..Caloirt,
1 N. B. The .Furniture may be takiaF br ippegigtigkek; and
niediate possession of the Stlansioati SCe. rearr kikartioemes.ave
raised on. Land adjoining to fhe istate. •

NEAR LEWES, SUSSEX.
Crpital Freehold Estates, Manors; Fines, and Quit-Rents, Per-
petual Advowson, ansion Parks, nines, and Lands, near
the Navigable River Ouse,. rg:rd.extensive Common Rights. .
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
..vy Mk, ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-illy, COrnhitl, on' Thuri-
uay, the 2711 a-of Ady, st'twelve o'clock, in one Lot,
THE valuable PREEHOLD ESTA.Troj with
_ the Manors of Newick end Warningrove; Finee and.(aeit-
Rent. ; the capi'.al Manilas' House, called Neiviii Place, with
Of of all descriptions, excellent Garden walled round, Plan-
catkins, Parks, Woods, Farms and Lands; the whole .upwards of
I'l2l Acres, all lying compact in a most beautiful and picturesque
pee if the country, opposite the South Downs. Also the valua-
ble Reetorynt Newick, with a good Parsonage House, Offices,
Girdetts,l4l•aud; and the great and sinallTithet of the Parish.
The Mansion, and part of the Parks, containing 233 Acres, are
on (ease to Sir Elijah Impeyi during two lives. each about 73
W
years; 'the other Palk'. and rds,.containing 275 Acres, are in
band; the remainder of tbe:Latids, with good Fat-in-houses and
and sundry Cottages; are let to Ttnants-at will;
the whole are at low rents. This Estate it allesirable property,
the grounds are pleasingly diversified, and ornamented with fell
grown Tinlbei; the Lands adjoining the. Navigable River Ouse,
aod a short distance from the sea ;-only 43 nikle, from London,
14 from least Griustetd, keen from Lewes, 15 from Brighton,
and 16 &Om Tunkrisige, the right on the Common Lands may he
t:onsiderably Improved by as InclOsure.
Maybe viewed by applyins‘ Mr. Alarkvvick, at Cheeky, of
*hem particulars may be bed; at the Crown, Newick Green :
Star; ].ewes; Old Ship,. and the Castle, Byginon ; Mr. Weller,
Chicheiner ; Mr Lear, Auctioneer, Arundel; Dorset Arms, Fast
Grinstead ; White Hart, Goditone; Kinds Arms, Croydon; at
C;arraway's ; of Messrs. Blake and White Ewer-street, Strand.;
and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan
of the Estate ma lxsr men.

SOUTH WAI.ES. -1
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE and ESTATE, BRECONSHIRE,
With inasiediate pot seieloni and Land-tarßedtemed.'
- By Mr. PEYTON, ' •
At Garraway's Coffee-House, Change-Ailey, Cornhill, on I
Monday, the 10th day of July, 1809, itt.One Lot,
AVERY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
galled TREBINSHUN; comprising a substantial stone.
built Manikin, in complete refair,.fit for the residence of a larva'
tausily of raseectability, aMMetirden, chmrful Lawn, &c. A
Bait's' Hosts e, and complete Farm Buildings, and also two Faris
Houses anti Homesteads, sad lipvaords of 550 Acres of capital
Land, nearly all within a ring. fence, part in hand, sad the rev
=hider hi to two.very respectable Tenants, and is of the clear
annual value of upwards of at7oo.'
This Batate is a most valuable acquisition to airy Geodesist
who is fond of Agricultural puriuits, as the Land 41 of the .Gist
quality in chit:Country, and wed adapted to the convertible sys •
tem.of Hmimuldry. From its situation; a sportsman may find full
aniusemeit, the Country abounding with Game, the' Lake of
I.lyn Savithon, or Llangarse, joining part of.the property, the
River Usk so famous for Its Salmon Fishery, being within two
miles of she Estate, and a pack of Harriers kept in the Immediate
neighbourhood. This 'Estate is situate-between the two 'roads
'leading from Ab.-rgavefiny to Hay and Brecon, near to the Bidet
Inn, which place the London and Milford Mail Coach 'liaises
daily, and is distant from London 160 miles, Gloucester 55, Brisa
tol 50, Herefoid 56, Abergavenny IS, Crickhowel seven, sad
Breams six miles, to all which places there are excellent turnpikq
roads.

' The Neighbonrho3d is mew respectable, and is new beeontii
the fashionable resort of many genteel Englbih Families.
Specifications are now ready to be delivered at the Bell, Glop.
cotter ; White Hart, Bristol; White Lion, Bath ; Hotel, Here.,
ford; King's Arms, Ross; Lion, Brecon; andi loyd's and Oar.
raway's Coffee fiolisie; also at Mr. Janus': ()Sees, New Bossed(
Coast, Llneola's inn, Leaden land at Warwick, where Malaise
the &state may be seen.—Jolan Sutton (the Bailiff) no the Pte.=
relies, will skew the Estete, wko has also a plan.

ANOR, MANSION HOUSE, AND VERY • VALUAELNEI
FREEHOLD ESTATE, SITUATE IN, HE PARISH OF
ALMONDSEURY, AND COUNTY OP GLOUCESTER. •
By Mr. J. J. PALMER, Broker,
At the Exchange Coffee Roots, In Bristol, On Thursday thslOth
day of August next, at One o'Clentr in the.Aftersooo,'(wilms
previously disposed of by Private Contrast, of which due notice
will he given) ' •
THE MAN OR of OVER, and the capitaIXAN-
SION4IOUSE of OVER-COURT, with sithable Ofssios
of every description; beautiful Pleasure Ground,: and capital
Kitchen Garden lately formed in the most complete stile ;the
walls, which are lofty, faced with brick and clisathed with the
choicest Fruit-trees; Hot-house, Pinery, Grape4soose, and *O.:.
house; about It Acres of Orcharding in fun. bearing; a heatitiftfl
Park containing BS Acres of highly diversified ground, hod Streit .
timbered; a very Commodious ]Farm-house, elder-Mill, and all
requisite Farm-buildings. • . •
Also Six-Houses and Cottages, being the whole of the adjoining
part of the Village, or Hamlet of Over.—The whole Estate con.
taming, within a ring fence, Two Huhdred and Thirty Acres, all
now in hand except 24 Acres (which will come into possession at
Lady-day next),andtheHouses andCuttageslet by the week orvear.
Over-Court i► distinguished for its greAt advantages in point of
situation, being ()lily six miles and a half distant from Bristol and
Cliftou,and 20 from Bath ; the roads excellent.
The Mansion-house is of considerable antiquhy, but in k dee •
of substantial repair, and remarkably dry ; it is situated in- the
centre of the Estate, on a moderate eminence, screened to tbs
eastward by the rising ground of the Park, and commands Site.
and extensive views of the surrounding rich and beautiful maktry"
with the River Severn, and Welsh Mountains.
On the ground-floor are two Entrance .Halis, a Dining-tom.
SO feet by 17, a Drawing-room hung .with tapestry 'fine s !
seivation, 32 feet by 14, a Gentleman's bretelog-ruent; 17* by '
15 feet ; the wlaole above 13 feet- high, nistri iiomplete range of ,
convenient domestic Offices.--.on the first storey, a Librarr icy
fret by 18 ; and five principal Bed-chtunbers, and cone Meng in:
about 1 2t feet high.-0n thethe attic storey, sesta Servants' Ana.
chambers. Good Cellars under a part *tithe House.. 1-11,4osinn"
is supplied with • excellent sprilig 'water. Coal is Ivied litesiirr
four miles distant at a very Imelda: ' •
• The Farm 'actin 11 • Aereatwhith ere arable, .disidats itbM
Grazing and Meade* Landrof iset• T.supezior quality. The •
tat of the Estate amounts to sC2$ &LAW
Poor-rate oat an'averagt of la* years, to aflll Rs. 11,
no Churcb•mte. The attleant of the Window and liaise Um' •
is .E 49 3s. id. per imam. • •• •
,• • • . • • , •
AR the Fixtures, of the Isfonsion-honse, Oakes,- and Anatol
house, including the Register, Sattlavand ot4er *nets and Oulu;
also, the valuable Timber on the whole. Entue to be Waded in
the purchase.
•
The &gent Hatirthold Poinitere, atutinry pintnfthe Fariitint
Stock., may be taken,* va*rion, at ties option of the purchaser.
The sum of Atteell erpusang posois goy. if.desintris reami4 as
snorteaseuptin the Eifate for a term of rata,
A purchaser desirous of enlargingSße yropertY, may be scam-
niesinted with the parchasenelesse df-ether Farms in the
....
00 liteemittys atuithasidnyik, linty/ems the hours
.luassaboot‘w44k,tein
andTfirep's by , only,tnb&uti with Lartase4pao.
tiettlig4FOßlisrang.:. . Sriatoliwko•
are anduitieed to treat fur the sale by prints nentract.

,i.,~

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

EIGHTEENTH EULLETIN.

" Vienna, June 13.

The division of Central Chastelar, which had
raised the Tyrol, proceeded on.the 4th of this month
to the environs of Clagenfurh, iri order to throw
itself into Hungary. General Rusca marched against
it, and a severe engagement took place, when ;)CO
prisoners were maak.
Prince Eugene, with a large corps, manceuvres
in the centre of Hungary. For some days past, the
Danube has risen a foot. •
a General Gratien, with a Dutch division, having
=arched to Stralsund, where Schill had entrenched
himself, carried tht entrenchments by assault. &hill
gave orders to burn the town, to secure his retreat, but
had not time ; Schill himself was killed in the great
square, near the Corps de Garde, at the moment what
he fled, and was endeavouring to reach the port, in
order to embark.
Y The Archduke Ferdinand evacuated Warsaw
precipitately, on the 2d instant, so that the whole of
the Grand Duchy is abandoned by the enemy's army,
whilst this troops under the command of Prince Poni-
atowsky occupy three fourths of Gallicia."—Moni-
kur, June 20.

00CURRZNCEil Ilot POLAND.

" The enemy continues his retreat With the same precipation.
On the 28th of May, 19 Polish soldiers being on the scout met at
Skirniewice 110 Austrian dragoons, who were retreating. They
were thrown into confusion, and 11 were taken prisoners. On
the morning of the sorb, General Koeinski, who commanded the
advanced guard, after entering Lowiez' proceed to Sachaczow,
where the enemy was not found. He bad retreated towards the
Pelica.
" According to intelligence received here, it appears that the
greater part of the Austrian troops have turned towards Upper
Silesia. They commit all sorts of excesses, and carry away all
provisions, horses, and cattle. The requisitions lately imposed on
all the departments are carried into effect with the greatest rapidity
and effect.
" The Archduke Ferdinand, notwithstanding his engagement
With Prince Poniatowski not to levy any contributions, reqaired
400,e00 florins of the city of Warsaw. He also insisted that the
produce of the national treasury, the domains, and the remains of
the forced loan, raised in 1808, and not due till 1810, should be
delivered to him. In imitation of their Commandes, the Gene-
rals, Officers, and Soldier., sought by all means to ruin the coun-
try. These proceedings announced the evacuation of Warsaw,
Which followed close upon them.
" Prince Poniatowski has written to the Prince of Neufchatel,
from lozemi, on the 25th of May, that on the 24th Gen, ral Ros-
niechi took pdssession of Jarostaw, where he made one Colonel,
s 5 officers, and 900 men prisoners. The possession of this place
entirely cuts off all communication between Cracau and Lemberg,
and secures the possession of three-fourths of Galicia. The ad-
vanced guard was within 24 leagues of Cracau
" The latest intelligence received in the Grand Duchy from
Prince Poniatowski announces, that he has taken possession of
Brody, the last town of Gallicia, on the frontiers, and that he
bad seised considerable magazines."
[Here follows the Pi oclamation which we inserted yesterday ]
PARIS, JUNE 19.
The Monileur of today contains nothing of inpor-
tance, but our other newspapers have inserted the
following article :
" All the evil reports unfavourable to France have
their origin in Holland. It is there that malevolence
and slander seem to have fixed their seat. It is there
that the falsest and most absurd intelligence, generat-
ed by rage and hatred against France, is most widely
circulated. Good GOD ! is it Holland, then, which
ought to give a ready ear to tidings unfavourable to
the valour and power of the French army ? Hear
the correspondence of a part of these trumpeters of
the English Ministry, who have their echoes in Hol-
land
• The Duke of Dalmatia, with 21,000 men, has
• capitulated. The prisoners of war are arrived in
• London. The King of Spain has left Madrid.--
• Barcelona is taken by the insurgents. The Astu-
• rians have defeated and captured the Duke of El-
• chingen. On the other side, the robber Schill has
• carried off the King of Westphalia. The old Elec.
• for of Hesse Cassel, and the silly Duke of Bruns-
• wick Oels have ravaged Germany with 20,000
• men. The Tyrolese ;are already at Munich, The
• French army is surrounded and lost : and the Em-
• peror Napoleon is so ignorant in the art of war, at
4 the head of a poor and feeble army, that he has
4 laid dt,wn his arms' 1
44 These are precious discoveries, forsooth ! The
Dutchmen ought to be contented with the immense
sums they get by smuggling, and oot endeavour to
poison the Continent by disseminating all the lies and
calumnies of the British Cabinet.
" The Duke of Elchingen has made himself mas-
ter of Oviedo and Gijon—he has effected his union
with the Duke of Dalmatia on the MinhO ; and the
armies of Spain must be very clumsy, if united under
the Duke of Belluno at Alcantara, they do not avail
themselves of their advantages to attack the rear of
General Wellesley, who has, incautiously, ventured to
proceed far from Oporto. • •
a Barcelona is furnished with all necessary supplies.
Things are going on well in Catalonia, and will go on
better, through Flans which have been formed by the
Duke of Castiglione (Augereau), who is repairing
to the scene of his former glory, and which will begin
by the capture of Gerona. Arragon is the most sub-
dued proviace of Spain.
•• With respect to the great French army, the Vice-
roy is in the heart of Hungary—the Duke of Dant-
zic has his advanced posts in Bohemia, beyond Lintz,
which town is covered by impregnable works.
$ General Bertrand is displaying all possible talent
in vanquishing the most formidable of our enemies,
the Danube. Within a few days there will be three
bridges over the Danube—the first of boats, the se-
cond of rafts, the third of palisades. Fifteen months
might have been spent in forming a bridge of pali-
sades over such a river as the Danube. General Bp-..
trand has made one in 15 days.
44 Trajan threw bridgee, over the Danube, but
could .not take over any carriages. Cesar, it is said,
;Alen days threw a bridge over the Rhine, but he
could not take over carriages. And what a difference
between the Danube and the Rhine ! The kicky of ,
pkiliades which we throw over the Danube will be
ode in 15 days, and the largest artillerg will pas ,
pVes it with security.
a We are sorry for these Dutch newsmongerso,
and the vile speculations of this nation, because every I
thing does not go AS they wish. We are sorry that
major Schill should escape the gallows, and on the
ist of may, at Stralsund, die the death of the brave.
" As to the Duke of Brunswick, his force does not
ofinore than 1200 men, nor that of the old
locior ot carile4 t. 9 MOM thaa 500, They have been

.~~.
,~.

afresh driven back and defeated by the brai•Saaos
Colonel Thieltinann.
• If the French writer, by the expression " Dutch newsntooo
gers," means the writers of the public Dutch newspapers, be
chews that he knows little about them. However, our (Adel
Paper may answer the whole article, which we will not amid-
pare.—Didik Editor.

Pr.

I.