Star.
London, England, 1825-08-13 00:00:00

13r relies of Families.

Nay be viewed by applying to Mr. JA1113413 Hunt, at West Or-
chard, wbere Particulars may be bad; also of Mr. Parr, Solicitor,
1'4)01; ilr. Page, Surveyor, Wimborn : Mr. Spooner, Crown Inn,
Blandford ; Lion, Shaftesbury ; White Hart, Salisburi ; Hen and
'Chickens, Birmingham; Bush, Bristol ; York House, Bath;
Hotels, Manchester and Liverpool ; Riag's Head, Coventry ; at
Garraway's, and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, London, where
a Plan of the .Estate and other Particulars may be seen.

AIOST ELIGIBLE FOILF=M ENT, AND NEARLY

-
TITHE FREE,
Between Sudbury, Long Melford, and Bury St. Edmund's.
ED WA RDSTONE.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD FARTS,
Vida Good Farm Houses, Gardens, Yards, Barns, Stables, and
. • .Convenient Agricultural Buildings.
Capital MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND,

UPWMILDS OF
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES,
And the TITHES of nearly the whale PARISH, about
THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Unless previously dispo.;,ll of by Private Contrait,
Di Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, 11..:at..street;
At Garraway's Cottm-Ilouse.'Chauge.alley, Corolla!,
_ .

. Qa Tauasoar, Bth Stptcutber, 1225, at • Altlie 4'C:lGee,
IN *TIMEX LOT.,
THE ierAI,UABLE FREEHOLD and small part
LEASEHOLP ESTATES, nearly T1:1113i: ?1t....LE,
The Property of the Luc MauAs W.Aurgu, Esq. 1e eased.
SITUATE AT
•

ED W-A
KDSTONE,
Detvreen Sudbury, Long Melford, liadleigh, and Boxford,in the
County of Suffolk, co:uprising the capital avid productive Lands.
HILL'S, or HOME FAILM, the 141$11ORY FA.RM, and
-QUICK'S FARM, with good Farm !louses, OfE:es, Gardens,
Orchards, roomy Farm Yards, Barns, Stables, Cow-!:ousel. and
-various Out-buildings, Cottages, Woods, and Latals,, tbe whole
containing upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-THICEE ACRES.
Also, the Great and Small Tythes of neatly she wlitar Parish,
A PUT
THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES.
Streams of Water running through the Lands, aridl'ines of Water
stored. with Fish. The Estate lies compact, and abounds with
Game. Good Roads in all directions, and the Neighbourhood!
highly respectable. Distant from Moil?, Ipswic'a, and Colchester,
fifteen lurks ; six front Melford, Hadleigh, and and
; and

:ivy from London.
May he virv:ed, by applying to the Bailiff a: the Priory Farm,
where Particulars may be had ; also, at the Saracen's Head, and
;434 B '
Boy, Chelmsford ; Cups and White Hart, Colchester • Whitt'
Ipswich ; Angel Inn, Bury ; Crown, 2:tdsLiry ; of Messrs:
lii‘baue, Lightfoot, and Robson, Solicitors, Cast?c-sac.::, Leicester.
proar,; at Garra way's; and of ?Jr. RebitiN, To. l';0, Regent
I:et, witLre, a rim of the Estate try tt ste;;.

DORSETSHIEL
A very Beautiful and highly Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE,
near POOLE, WIMBORN, aM ;
LAND-TAX REDEEMED, and t
Elegant, Compact, Handsome, and Highly ii
FAMILY RESIDENCE,
Stuccoed, Erected within a few Years, and finished in a truly
tasteful and superior manner, with excellent Gems, Productive
Walled Garden, Farm Houses, and Buildings for Agricultural
Purposes; Park, Farms, and Heath Lauds, II
Loon?
ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
With the TITHES of ether LAtiDS,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, Louden,
On Tungus, the eSth August, 1025, et Twelve o'Clyek,
IN ONE LOT, •
THE HIGHLY IMPROVABLE FREEHOLD'
PROPERTY, the UPTON ESTATE, situate on the High
Road from POOLE to WAREHAM, comprising
THE ELEGANT MANSION,
Adapted for the accommodatien of a
FAMILY Of THE FIRST DISTINCTION.
Designed with great taste in the Italian Style, and executed in the
most substantial manner ; placed on a commanding eminence, in the
cetillwe of a handsome Park, highly ornamented with line Timber,
surrounded by luxuriant Shrobberies and Plantations. embracing
most ektensive and rich Picturesque Views of the Harbour and
Town of Poole, the Purbeck. Hills, and surrounding Country. A
noble Portico in front, leading to a splendid Entrance Hall, finished
in the true style of Elegance; capital Drawing-Room, Dining-Par-
lour, excellent Library, Billiard-Room, Dressing-Room, Water
Closet, Sic. with Wings and Colonades.
On the First Floor, Five spacious airy Bed-chambers, with
Dressing Rooms, handsomely finished, a Bath Room, Store Room,
Wirer Closet, Ste. all leading into a handsome Gallery. In the
'Attics are two good' Secondary Bed-chambers, and Five Servants'
Rooms.

The Offices are well arranged, spacious, and airy, and concealed
front the Mansion, conveniently planned, and well supplied with
Ate Water spacious dry arched Cellaring and Out-offices; French
Windows on the South front opening under a Viranda to a grand
Terrace, paved wit!t Marble and Portland Stone; and to the
Lawn, w11:elt :s Lamon:led by Shrubberies, Flower Gardens, and
fine dry G:avelied Walks.
At. a.convenient distance from the Mansion is a uniforms Brick
Building stac:dea, consisting of two Csach-houses for fouu Car-
riages; two roomy Stables for five Hodes each ; Ilarness.roosns,
!Men's-mows, reruit-rooms, and Lofts over; Enclosed Yard,
Gardener's Hoose, and Out-buildings, productive Kitchen Garden,
well planted, surrounded by lofty Walls.
GOOD FARM-HOUSE,
Yards, and Agricultt.:al Buildings; several good Cottages for
Labourers, &c.
Fine Pa:k Lands, _Enclosures of Meadow and Pasture Laud,.
and thriving Plantations ;
Noble !...m.ues of full-grown Forest Trees, dispersed round the
• 134;1.1:40 thttll4.ll* Plantations on the Heath Lands opposite
• the ; many beautiful Stites for Building, commanding
7:ews of the Channel and River.
The Whole about
TEGCSAND TWO -HUNDRED ACRES;
AXording Covet for plenty of Game; Fez-hounds kept in the
'NeiglUtou:huod; a short Distance ftom the. Isle of Wight, Wey-
mouth, &c. and a most desirable and. vety improvable Property
fora Csudemtn.
May. be viewed by Tickets, to be. had of Mr. Robins only
Particulars may be had of the Bailiff, at the Farm House, who
will show the !;.tats; and of Mr. Parr, Solicitor, Poole • Me.
Page, Surveyor, Wlmborn ; Dolphin, and Mail Coach
SouchantrtJa ;. Fountain, Portsmouth ; Built, Bristol; York Hetel,,
Bath; Lea and Chiekeni, Ilirmiughans ; Motels, Lls'rep 00l and
Maneaef:tter ; Head, Coventry ;..at Garraway's •' and.of Mr.'
Robins, Reie.:t-street, London rwhere a Plan of. the
Chats arty £,c wen.

THE FRENCH RANTS.

T
FARM ♦UGUST U.

The lifoniteur of this morning contains the following
atticle. Yesterday there was a considerable fall in the
Three per Cents.
No event, no political apprehension, can have caused
it ; we do not even see a financial cause. Those who
on the fish of this month converted their Five pet Cents.
at 1021. 50c. cannot be forced now to sell at 72f. Qa
the other hand, those who had converted at the last
liquidation, Beata which they possess only by means
of reports, can neither be found to sell them, since the
price of the reports is not such as to render the continua-
tion of the operation onerous. Besides, it would not be
till the epoch of the liquidation, which is yet remote;
that tt:e latter would be under the necessity of sustaining
a acts: so great as that to which they would seem vo-
luntarily to condemn themselves now. The sellers,
without motive. will therefore soon have disposed of
(Lcosile) the Recces which they part with at so great
loss, and the stock will then resumethe station which
the state of the finances, and the solidity of the credit
of France assigns it.
PARIS, AUQUST to.
A factitious depression, for ft operated on the sales for time
only, got up by those who hail not a single Inscription in the Three
per Cents. took place yesterday at the Exchange.
It has been extended to-day, and has affected money transactions.
This lowering of public credit not being occasioned by any event,
or by any probability, can be but momentary.
It may be proper to caudal the holders of mutes' to be on their
guard against the snare which artifice spreads for them.

(PAIVATI CORIIIISPONDSNCIL)
PARIS, AUGUST to.
I hate this moment received the following note from
the Stock Exchange

" Half-put Two o'clock, mt.
" I hasten.to inform you of the breaking up of the 3 per gents.
This morning they were at 74f. 90c. fur the account, now they are
Wand for 74f. All those who allowed themselves to betersuaded
Vithe fine promises, or intimidated by the menaces of M. de
llele, are now selling their Threes and purchasing Fives, which
keep up proudly at 102 f. 45c." " Half-past Tnree o'clock;
" The $ per Cents. are now down to 7!f. 80c."

COMBINATIONS IN FRANCE.
—.ow--
ROUEN, AUGUST 7.

The commune of Houlme, situate in the valley of
Desville, has become the theatre of a revolt hitherto
without example. For wine time past the workmen
employed in the numerous cotton-manufactories in this
valley demanded an increase of wages. They did not
hesitate to employ violence, in order to fix at their own
rate the price of every kind of work, aad to overthrow
entirely the rules established up to the present time in
these manufactories. S nue master cotton-spinners
were weak enough to give way to their menaces. M.
Levavasseur, one of them, believed that it was danger-
ous to yield to their measures; and after having
satisfied those demands which appeared to him just, he
refused to submit to dictation. It was thus that the
revolt declared itself, which had been organized for
some time past by conspirators who happily have been
marked. Oa Thursday last the workshops wrre de-
setted at a given signal. Express orders were given to
the workmen who had taken no part in this affair to
discontinue their labour, and such was the terror in-
spired, that no one dared to disobey. A purse had
previously ban made up in all the manufactories for
those workmen who, in default of work, should be left
without resources. On the following day the woe kmen
formed themselves into parties, and did not proceed
further than to make menacing demonstrations ; but
on Saturday, being pay-day, the proprietor of the
manufactory whose men were in a state of revolt, hav-
ing repaired to the usual places for paying his workmen,
the coalition assumed a more serious character. A
vast number ot workmen belonging to the different
manufactories of the valley, provided with staves and
clod's, made an attempt on the life of M. Levavasseur,
who, however, escorted by the gendarmes that accom-
panied him, returned to his house safe and sound.
The same evening a crowd of seven or eight hundred
workmen proceeded to the manufactory, and broke all
the windows of the ground floor, and of the first gory,
After having broken and thrown down the walls ot the
•anclostue, A detachment of t!,c Royal Guard, who
wcri in garrison itt Rouen, and who were dispatched to ,

PRICE SEVEN PENCE.

the place, succeeded in stopping the further excesses of
these madmen, who would have destroyed from top to
'bottom one of the finest establishments of the valley.
His Majesty's Procureur, informed of what, had taken
place, proceeded thither yesterday, accompanied la, a
magistrate. After depositions bad been received from
various persons, it was manifest that scenes of a still
more violent description were meditated. The work •
men of all the factories in the valley, and even those of
Darnetal, Pabilly, and Barentin, were to assemble at
fl'aulme, and proceed to the place of revolt. Ever y
thing was to he feared from the excesses to which this
furious multitude would proceed. Unfortunately, these
aotrcipations 'were realised; there was a concourse of
some thousandi of workmen early in the morning they
dispersed themselves in the neighbouring woods, from
whence, it seemed, they intended to direct their attacks.
The armed force remained on the grotind to resist the
attack wi•h which the factory of M. Levavasseur was
menaced ; but a detachment of gend,irmes, and two
companies of the It ,yal Guard were insufficient to re-
pel this mass of rioters. By the help of the stones,
sticks- and. pitchforks, with which they were armed,
they managed to make head against the soldiers. Some
workinen, armed with musk-As, and concealed in the
woods, even fired upon the military, and a gendarme,
who wa.s remarkable by his intrepid exertion
.to quell
the riot, received a ball ip the head.lts life is deepaired
of. Ocher gendarmes, and come soldiers belonging to
the Guards, were wounded mo:e or less severely by the
stones which fell in showers from all quarters, and by the
blows which were aimed at them
,by sticks.. The arri-
val of a new detach:nem of theGsrde Royale terminated
this contest,which might have been more hl..ody but for
the energy displayed by the authorities of Rouen. The
-gendarmerie have just returned into the town, bringing
with them upwards of 4.0 workmen, taken in the midst
of the rioters, with arms in their hands. Justice is upon
the track of theculprits, and everything announces'that
a severe example will be given. The greatest praise is
due upon this occasion to the conduct of tl.e gendar-
merie and Garde Royale, under the orders of General
Delapoine, Colonel the Baron Christophe, and M. De-
rouilleret, Lieutenant• Colonel of the Garde.
Note.—lt is asmrteined that, to-day, other scenes of devastation
have occurred in the communes et Ps,illy, Ilarentin, and Derille,
by the workmen of the cotton-manufactories. The Prefect of tie
Department has proceeded to the valley of Desville, and has taken
such measures as prudence suggested to be necessary Tinder circt:ns.
stances of so grave a nature.

ENIIHPRIZETEAM • VESSEL.

In our Paper of the 9th inst. we remarked that this
vessel had, during the night of Saturday last, drifto
back from Beachy Head to Dover, and afterwards pro-
ceeded to the westward. Some reports had been spread,
stating that this was owing to a very herious injury her
machines had received. This was not the case, but it
appears that during Saturday night, some tarred slicks
which had been placed over the boiler had ignited. Cut
which was immediately put out; and Captain Johnson,
to remove any fear in the mind of his passengers, im-
mediately put out the fires, and did not light them again
till Tuesday morning, when all of them being perfectly
satisfied the accident arose from a cause which could
not, under possibility, recur, and which had not derie
the least damage to the vessel, he again proceeded to
the westward. The wind and sea continuing very
strong and heavy against him, and the glass begintfng
to fall, he anchored on Monday morning in Selsea
Road, behind the Owers Sand, and continued there till
day-Fght on Thursday, It hen he again-got under weigh
from the port. Letters stite her having gone past the
Lle of Wight early In the morning.
The severity of the late weather has completely con-
firmed every patty on board of the efficiency of the
vessel and her appointments to do everything intended,
and she has proved herself to be an excellent sea boat in
every respect--so much so, that a nautical Gentleman,
named Marshal, a passenger, who was proceeding in
her, having left his wife and family in Devonshire, has
determined to take them with him, and immediately
after the vessel brought to on Monday, posted off from
Portsmouth to take them from Totness to FJlmcuth.
Noshing can give a more convincing proof of the con-
fidence of the passengers on board her during the acci-
dent and severe weather, as regarded ship and Captain.
Extract of a letter, dated off Bognor, August 6:—
~'
We matted from Deptford the 2d August, and have
as yet only reached Bognor; untorwaatcly, we have
experienced nothing but the most unfavot:rable weather
since we left Gravesend; it has nearly blown a gale
ever since we started. On Saturday evening, about ten
o'elock, to add to the annoyance, the alarm of fire was
given, and you may suppose our feelings upon leaving
the cuddy, when we beheld a beautiful red blaze flying
round the chimney, and issuing through the deck; how-
ever, frightful as it was, orders were given by Captain
Johnson with the greatest precision and coolness, and
every ohe did his duty, and it was soon got under. We
yesterday made 103 miles in 16 bolus, thotrgh blowing
half a gale against. We are now at anchor, in conse-
quence of some trifling accident in the boiler, which
will be repaired in the course of the evening. It is
much better that these things should have occur ed be-
fore leaving England, and, with proper precaution, we
shall ensure the success of the Enterprize. It seems
strange, but if the engin:er (Thon as N nth) is to be
believed, it is true that ccal placed upon the boiler,
which was heated to 216 degrees, will ignite.—to ro
other cause can the fire be attributed : the boiler was
covered with coal, and they only were lighted."

A Frenchman, who is travelling in Switzerland un-
der a feigned name, has been to visit in all its details,
the castle and estate of Prangins, the property of Jo-
seph Bonaparte, with the apparent intention of Le-
coming a purchaser of it. The name of this traveller is
Mancel, formerly a banker at Paris, and he has been
going about the country for upwards of four years, .
The following paragraph from a Brussels J mrnal
will be news in this cJuntry ; A journeyman baker irr
London has just gained, by lottery, the barony et'
Fork'eschen, in the. principality of Anspach, and is
now in possession of 120,000 francs. The first use he
made of his riches, was to buy 70,000 loaves of Tyo
bread, which he distributed tp the poor, with a pot t
beer to each.

..