Star.
London, England, 1823-11-08 00:00:00

'MONMOUTHSHIRE.

In the Parish of LLANTILLIO CRESSENNY and in the
Vicinity of ABERGAVENNY.
DELIGHTFUL PLEASANT RESIDENCE, VALUABLE
COMPACT FARMS, Eligible for Investment.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, •
On THURSDAY, the '2oth Noyember, 1895, at Twelve o'Clock,
(By order of the Executors of „Ulm GEORGIC, Esq. deceased.)

LOT ONR:
A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
prinzipal part free of Great Tithes.

COM)PRISING
GREAT GREEN,
A Substantial Brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE.,
Placed on a Lawn commanding extensive Views over a fine rich
Country, convertible, at a small Expense, to a most charming Re-
sidence for a Gentleman's Family; with good Garden, Orchards,
icc. FA It A RD, with Barns, Stables, Beait-house, Cyder-
house, and Mill, Granary over; Various Out-buildings' and sundry
Inclosares of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, contain-
ing ONE HUNDRED AND TWO. ACRES, TWO ROODS,
SIXTEEN PERC,IES, in possession of Mr. 'litmus Prima, a
most respectable Tenant at Will. Also, LITTLE GREEN
I. ARM, adjoining, principal part Tithe Free, comprising a coin.
fortahle Farm-house, with good Garden, Orchards, Farm-yard,
I;.an, Stables, and various Out-buildings; and sundry Inclosura of
Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, containing ONE HUN-
DRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES, in possession of Mr. June
Coos, a respectable Tenant at WilL These Farms, together, form
a very eligible Property.
A Stream of sitar Water partly bounds the Lands, and the
'New Turnpike-road, front Ross to Abergavecmy, passes through
this Estate.
Lor Y. The ARDCASTLE ESTATE, adjoining; comprises a
Stone-built Dwelling-house, placed on kfine comniandineeminence,
irbich at a trifling Expense wouldmalte a very dedeableltesidenee ;
with Garden, productive Orchards, Firth-yards, Barp, Stable, and
Plantatiocsa MtadoW, Pasture, Ar'able, and Wood Land; cantalb-
Ing about FORTY-SIX ACRES, all eZ.spact; and the Grounds
beautifully diversified, Flee of Great. Tithes. In Posseuion- of
Tinsu.tstresela, with GREAT GREEN' FAECAL
ildHle The *LADE FA KM, in the Parish of Skenfrith, a short
distanterßitis the other Lots; comprising a Stone-built Farm-house,
oft an elevasad spot, witleOffices; good Garden, and Orcharda, Farm-
yard, Cyder4totise, and Mll, /ferns, Stables and Outbuildism.
With Streams of fine-dear Water, and sundry Inclostires of Oita-
dow, Pasture, Arable, and NVnod (and.; all lying in. a Ring Thice;
aied MB:aiming, upwards PT .ORE HUNDRED AND' AYE
ACHES; in Vossessithitif Wsiss.aseragir)iot, jun. Tenant 'at.lolll.
A desirable Iciopertif:ir OcaupaticticiFbivestusent ; ;Ruud abOut
eleven miles lento a six Vn from Abtrea7
venny, andfourieen front -ITifefbrit A Pict-of Itarsieriara kept
a short distaheC tiOnfibeireiont.
LOT 4. The TITHE of CORN and GRAIN *rids( from
sundry *FAR •andotbiltis adjiitsingi-contain
ing upwards of SIX-HUNDRED ACRE*:
May be vh.wed, by'spplyfnftelheicatifellt Tenants.
Particidars of the Rev: Jot& ileorltt Giosntont, Abetglit
veunyi Williath Hughes, Eltf. TrOdatri, Natifort
Arms, MoniriOutfi; Messrs. B. ana Solicitote3 the h
bpd .Greyhodrul, Abemavenny ; Hotel; xHerefcird ; avodit;, sibss;.
Gloucester;' Mr. /Wants, Oitiotdi at Osedhithes) Lod
- Ntt. Regent-streeci owituth'inulliwOdie'
utsy be seen; stitevety Ititkirmeskot &eft
•

• MONMOUT FISH IRE.
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD- ESTATE,
TOR • RISIORWCR OR norcwrastanr, •
ROCKFIELD-FARNI,
NEARLY ONE tltfl ACRID,'"
TO BE SOLD BY AuerriON,'
By Mr. RORtNS,
(Of Warwick Mollie, Bmient-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house 'Change-Alley, C.ornhill,
On TIIIIRSDAY, the `_oth November, 182.1, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,
A VERY COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE,
ROCRFIELD FARM,
In the Parish of Rooktivid, within Three Allies of the Town of
Monmouth, on the Road to Abergavenny and Hereford, /1/4c. •
'ln Possession of Mr. CHARLRS Powsr.c,

COMPRISING

A Genteel Pleasant Residence, lately altered and improved, and
nearly finished ; with Offices, good: Garden, productive Orchards,
Farm-yard, Barn, Stables, Cyder HOUSd and Mill, and various
Out-buildings; on a tine commanding Eminence, surrounded with
pleasingly diversified Lands of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable, upwards.
telfurrv-SIX ACRES,
in an excellent Stain of Cultivation, divided by thriving Fences,
and Part bounded by Streams of fine clear Water.
A Neat Cottage, with Garden, Orchard, &c. Part of the Land
subject only to a Modus of 2cl. per Acre, for Hay and Clover. The
RNers Mono, and Trothey flow a shrrt distance from the Estate,.
Mill'stored with Trout and other Paid; forming a very d.:airable
Property.for a Gentleman fond of Field Sports. TN new intended
Mail Coach Road.frons Monymeath to Abergavenny wtii rate through
the Estaip
May_ bi viewed by applying to Mr. Powell, on the Premises ;
where Parthulars may be- had ; and at the Angel, Abergerenny ;
the Beaufort Arms, Monmouth; Swan, Ross; Bell, G,loncerter ;
.Mr. Adams, Oxford ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170,
Regent-atreet ;, where the Plan ;nal be seen.l

•
VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND TITHE-FREE ESTATE,
ON THE BORDERS OF HERTFORDSHIRE.
Capital Family Residence;.With Excellent Offices, Gaidens, Plea-
sure Grounds, Grover, Shrubberies, oturPaitstre'Laod„vti the
Road to Hoddesdon and Ware;Ten Miles from London,
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS; - •• •
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-stmt,)
AVERY ELIGIBLE and TITHE•VREE ESTATE,
comprising a desh-able and commodiotis Residence, planned
with Suites of spacious Apartments, handsomely fitted up, and iti
excellent order, adapted fur the Accommodation of a Family of the
first Respectability; seated nn a handsome tletia.tiori, in a' Paddock,
atrkhed by a fine Sheet 'of Water and. ornamental Timber, and
extensive Views in all Directions; Pleaitire qr,,ppads.laid out with
exquisite Taste ; Capital Gardens, well stoe:ed• and cropped ;
Green-house and Grapkty ; Daisy, Brewhitltue, and other Out-
buildings ; Double Cach-house, Stable for Your Horses, Gardener's
Cottage, .icc. and Pasture Land ; the wtole containing about
THIRTEEN' ACRES,
Enclosed by a paled Fence. •
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, I'M Regent-4tretio • ••

COLONY OF DEMEItARY. ANDESSEQUEBO.
TN pursuance of authority obta.,ipe4 by an Order of
the Honourable Court of Justice of ibis Colony, bearing date
the 23d day of May last, the undersigned CUR ATORS, appointed
to administer the Insolvent Estate and Effects of MILLIKEN
CRAIG, late of this Colony, deceased ; will, in the month of April,
1824 (the precise day to be hereafter Axed), IMPOSE and SELL
to the highest bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTION, upon the Premises
The SUGAR PLANTATION VROUW ANNA,
Otherwise 'called CRAIG ADAM;
Situated on the Southwest point of the Island of Leguan, within
this Government ; together with all the Baildings. Slaves, Cultiva-
tion, Live Stock, Crart, l)oats,snd Punts, and other Appurtenahcee
and Dependencies thereto belonging or appertaining.
This Estate consists of Eight Hundred and Eleven Acres of
Land, more or less, and combines, with an extraordinary fertility
of soil, suited equally well for Sugar, Coffee, or Plantains, every
other advantage.
The drainage is excellent ; the Shipping the most convenientin,
the Colony; and the Sugar Works and other Buildings, and most ,
of the Negro Houses, entirely new ; and the quality of the Pro-
duce is not surpassed by any Estate in the West:lndies.
The Sugar Works and Steam Engine are on a large scale, and
equal to take off 1,000 hogsheads within the year with facility.
The Magas Logics are extensive, new, of the best rrrateiials, cal-
culated to contain fuel for boiling 150 hogsheads Sugar, and are
covered with WaUaba Shingles, with covered Gallery connecting
them with the Engine-house and Stock-hole-shed : in short, the
Property is at present in the highest state of productiveness; the
Buildings in the most complete order, and the Negroes healthy.
Furthir particulars, as well as 'the Terms and Conditions of
Sale, may he bid on application to
Messrs. Hall, M'Garel, and Ca. London.
Messrs. Sandbach, Tinne, and Co. Liverpool.
Messrs.. M' buoy, Parker, and Co. Glasgow.
Messrs. J. Daniell and Sons, Bristol.
Where also the Official Inventory and Appraisement, taken by
order of the Court on. 7th September, 1821, can be• seen ea ap-
plication. T. FRANKLAND,,/,..„„...._
Denierary, Apg. e., 1895. J. ROBERTSON; j

_
DOMESTIC F.CONO:',IIr. -
:rrHE PATENT PREPARED BARLEY AND
-R.—PREPARED GROATS, for making Barley Water and
Gruel in Tess Minutes ; and are highly esteemed as %,nutritious Food
,
for Infants and Invalids; the Barley makes 'a deHeious Pudding,
and is superior for chickening Broths, *A.—These - artistes hav-
ing gained the highest approbation of numerous Medical Gentle.l
Men of the hitt eminence MATTHIAS Rcnitlcson, sole Inventir,:hhisi
'obtainetter the manufacture of them " His 'Majesty's Royal. Legarlri
„patent," in order to protect the Public &Om spurious iniitationi,4
as the celebrity of his I'reparatlons have induced unprincipled perl.,
sans to pirate his " directions for use," and vend articles. falsify !
denon4iiated prepared, but which are totally devoid of the superior'
and efficacious qualities of the Patent Preparations..--Sofd in 1 Nr.l
Packages • at ad. and (.Nnisters• atle. etch,. which have, under Ore
mAyal Amax, the word Parses, and the signature of Batts. Robin-
soo.-Tlie rare warranted to 'keep In any Climate, and are, thel-c-
-(vne, Win Word) the attustion of Merchants, Captains of &sips, and'
adios rasing to the East and Wert Indigo, arc.
Sold-Wholesale Retail, and for g id iporton, by the Patentee,
letethifißobinton, 64; Red Liant4ttert. klolbern,.the corner of
Sailc-efiecti Butlers, Drunists, 4 cheapside, and 220, Regent-
j.oridon%
ilea -Retail. by 461FtiorriWtOrDhggists, Grocers,tcc:
tam cbraqihalt due kiagempa".
. .

x SOUTH AMERICA. ' -
ie1e......
host TUN GAZETA Dl' COLOMBIA:
C..OIA3SIBIA 11114 D PERU.
Rteacisca de Paula Santander, Elf the Liberators of Veneitlela
and Curidtkoiarca,, &c. Vice-lreildian of the Republic, and
charged with the Executite Power. . . .
To all panfuls who:may see these presents, health.—
Wherea,, between the Republic of Colombia and the
State of Pert; there wags concluded aPd signed • in the
City of the Freernen ()aim% 013 the 6th of Joly,in the
year of Grace, 1822, by Plenipotentiaries sufficiently an-
thorised onboth sides, a Treaty of perpetual unionrcoa-
litionrund confederation, the, tenpin:• of which is lite-
rally in follows:: • •
In.tki, name of Goo, the, Sovereign Governor-of the
thiirerse I—The Government of the Republic of Colom-
bia on the one part, and that, of the State of Peru on
the other, being animated with a sincere 'svishrto pet
n emi, as early as possible, to the calamities. ot .the
present war, provoked by theGovcrument of his Catho-
lic Majesty, the King of Spain, hy efficaciou4y co-ope-
rating to so desirable an end with! all -their. influence,
means, and sea and land forces, nail they have secured
Flo! ever, to, their respective countries, subjects, and ci-
tizens, the vajuable enjoyments of their internal trars,
quillity, freedom, and national independence; and his
Excellency the Liberator, President of Colombia, hav••
ing for this purpose conferred full powers on the Hon.
Joaquin Mosquera, Member of the ,Senate of the said
Republic ; and the State of Peru on Colonel Don Ber-
nardo Nlonteagudo, Counsellor and Nlinister of State
for Foreign Affairs, Founder and Norther of the Great
Council of the Order of the Sun, and Secretary thereof,
decorated with the medal of the Liberating Army, Su-
perintendant•General of the Post Office, and President
of the Patriotic Soc:ety, they have, after exchanging in
good and due form their said powers, agreed upon the
following Artides
ART. 1. The Republic of Colombia and the State of
Peru, hereby agree to unite, bind, and confederate them-
selves in peace and war, front this time forward for
ever, in order to sustain with their influence, and sea and
land forces, as far as circumstances will allow, their in-
dependence of the Spanish nation, and of all otherforeign
dpninion whatever; and to secure, after the same has
iriben arknowledgect, their mutual pros'erity, the best

harmony and understanding, as well between their owr
countries, subjects, and citizens, as the other nationi
with whom they will have to enter relations.
2. The Republic of Colombia and the State of Peru
therefore, spontaneously promise and contract a perpe
tnal compact of intimate alliance and firm and eonstan
friendship for their common defence, for the sect
of their independence and liberty, for their recipr
and general welfare, and their interior tranquil]
'binding eacli other to afford mutual aid, and in com
to repel all attack and invasion winch may, in any
ner, threaten their political existence.
'S. In cases of sudden invasion, both parties
operate hostilely on.the territory of each, wheneve
circumstances of the moment do not allow of asp
agreement being made tvith.the Government to s%
belongs the sovereignty of the iiivaded territory.
party, however, so operating, shall observe, and
to be observed? 'the statutes, regulations, and laws o
respective State,.as.far as circum,tances ill allow,
cause the Government •thered to be respected
_ _ _ _
obey,

ed. The expenses which .may be•incur; ed in these
operations shall be settled by particular conventions,
and paid within one year after the conclusion of the
'present war. .
4. In order to secure and perpetuate, in the best man-
ner possible, good friendship and intercourse between
both States, the citizen's of Peva and Colombia drill*
joy the rights and prerogatives belonging to citizens
born in both territories.; that is to say, that Colo=lloo'
shall be held in Peru to be Pervvians, and the 14tee in
the Republic of Colombia shill be considered Colima-
bians; without prejudice to the extensions pr restrictions
*lab the :Legislative Power cf.:either State has made,
or may think fit :to make, ‘,44ll.respect to the exercise of
the first Magistizeies. Nato enter upon the enjoyment
Of*the'ather rights, active and passive, Of eltrOens, it
shall be sufficient that, they have their domicile in the
State to which they may choose to belong; . .
5. The subjects and citizens of both States shall-hale
free entry and depai ture • in their respecti7e erts ;tad
territories, and shall thereeirjoy all the civil rights and
privileges of trade and comn3eice, subjecting`themselies
only to such duties, impoits, and reitncisons to which
the subjects and citizens of either of" the •cantraCting
parties may be subject.
6. By virtue thereof, the vessels and territorial pro-
ductions of each one of the contracting' parties shall piy
no more duties or importation, exportation, anchOrage,
and tonnage, than those established, or whio thy !*1)
hereafter established, for national' vessels in the iiprts of
each State, according to the laws Enforce; tl4t.is,-tilit
the vessels and productions of Coloarbia.'ihall pXY such
duties of entry and clearatice.in the pins of 'the 'State
of Peru, as ate paid by Peruvians; and the vessels and
productions of Peru, :Le same as Colombians in'the
ports of Colombia.
7. Both contracting patties bind theinselfres'to:fur-
itish every aid in their power to the vessels of War and
merchantmen arriving in the ports belonging CO Eith4r,
in cases of distress; or through any other motive ;.add
accordinglY, they shall be allowed to heave doirn,. Ott,
take in provisions, arm, increase their armament and
crews, so as to be able to continue their -voyages 9r
cruises at the expense. the Sul* or individJatt to
whom they belong. • .
8. In order to avoid the 'seandalotis **Wigs labia
ni.
may be caused pa the high seas tiy privatiert, arintd
On account of indiiiduals, io detriareiil. to . national
arid neutral commerce, the eimtr4Cting Paitics' agree
to mend the jurisdiction 'of their. maritime courts
to. the privateers navigating. under-the, 04 of ehl-,Cr,
and the prizes thereof' indlktuictlY, wheitiv:er they can-
not easily proceed to the ports .to %% hich_they 'belong,
or there is any suspicion of their-having committed ex-
cesses.against the trade of neutral. rations,.wjh
'good
states.oioght to cultiyige the best harmony a6cl
',good understanding. .
B. The demarcation of tltiitreel4kFirts '403 ire to
.divide the territoiles of the. Rep 414. CidirliAi acted
ttle State of Peru, sha4."bi spiniWed-67 a f.,400ar
. ;1011.” (..: Li• t ° . .

J:,