Star.
London, England, 1822-06-29 00:00:00

WANSTEAD HOUSE.

MAGNIFICENT SPLENDID FURNITURE
Of the GRAND APARTMENTS, STATE BED-CRAM-
I3ERS, DINING-ROOMS, LIBRARY FURNITURE,
Extensive. and Valuable LIBRARY of BOOKS, Fine Old
CHINA and GLASS, Choice WINES In Casks and Bottles,
and Various Effects.

MR. ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent-street,
informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that on
MO'NDAY, lsr JULY, AND FOLLOWING DAYS, as
described in the Catalogues, will be continued the Sale of the
costly Effects of that splendid Mansion, comprising the Fur-
niture of

THE GRAND SALOON.
Beautiful crimson damask Window-curtains, valuable antique
Oriental Ebony. Sofa and Chairs, magnificent rich chased Kilt
Or-rnolu Chandeliers, superb Buhl and Tortoiseshell Commode,
Grand Verd Antique Side-tables, Oriental japanned folding-
screen, fr.c.
GRAND DRAWING-ROOM.
Noble brilliant Pier Glasses ; magnificent Siena 'Afarble Pier
rabies; valuable antique chased Or-mulu Chandelier; superb
Card Tables; sumptuausGrecian Sofa; superb Ottomans, covered
with crimson Genoa Velvet ; splendid carved and gilt Chairs ;
Consul/ Table ; Jewel Casket ; grand Parisian Clock ; and va-
luable gilt Screens.

• BILLIARD-1100M.
The superb green Cenoa Velvet French-rod Window Curtains,
with elegant deep Drapery and rich Cornices; a very excellent
Mahogany-tnoulded frame Billiard Table, lined with superfine
Cloth, with Balls, Cues, Maces, &c. complete.

OAK DINING-ROOM.
The Sumptuous flue Damask French-rod Window Curtains,
elegantly bordered with gold colour Silk Lace; a superb, an-
tique, massive, richly chased Or-molu gilt Chandelier ; a costly
Dove Marble Pier Table; an elegant, massive, carved and gilt
Sideboard Table ; Verd antique Sideboard Table, and a superb-
shaped front massive carved and gilt Pier Table.

THE MONTHLYCENSOR; or, General Review
of Domestic and Foreign Literature No. 11. will be pul
lished, on the Ist of July, price 2s. 44.-11 will contain upwar..s
of 40 Articles, and among others the following: —Tsizot.ocr—
Copleston on Predestination (concluded)—'lluckeray's Defence
of the Clergy—Archdeacon Jefferson's Charge.—Pozyry—Pl.in
of B.tvlngs Bank and Work for Children—itivington's Annual
Register for 1797—Roscoe's Illustrations of Lorenzo de Medi, I
—Vie de la Duchesse d'Orleans—Waddington's Visit to Ethi-..
pla—Voyages des Freres Bacheville.—Pitvincs—Venturoifs
'Owner of Mechanics—Memoirs of the Astronotnlcal Society of
London— Phillips's History of Vegetahles—Madame de Gerdls
Les Jeux Cliampetres.—Putcoxocr —Fortunes of- Nigel—Pen
Owen—Adam lilair—Carwin--Sir R. Maltravers.—Nun of
Arrosca.

Printed fur F. C. and .T.ltivinron, 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and Waterloo-place ; aril G. and W. B. Whit-
taker, Ave-Maria-lane, Loudon.

/411. hIIT.LS'S CRUSADES; NEW EDITION.
This day was ppblished,in Two Vols. Bvo. boara, pike Li. Ss.
The Third &Eden, of
THE HISTORY of the CRUSADES, for the RE-
COVERY and POSSESSION of the HOLY LAND.

By CHARLES MILLS, Esq.
Author of " A History of Mohammedanism."
" Mr. Mills has given to the Public a valuable Work, fro's%
which- much information may be derived, and many parts of
which will be read with great intcrest."—pinburgh Monthly
Review, Nov. lA2O.

irit4.4l for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whomlmay be had,
The Travels of Theodore Ducas, in varims Countries of Ea
rope, at the Revival of Letters and Art. Part the First—lt..ly.
Edited by Charles Mills, Esq. In 2 vols. Sen. Price Al. 4s. has.

SPAIN.

or ras
AntipteßstloD'ajtire Ncir;clu4l'ated here,
Copies of a Manifesto
ther a Circular Note of the Spanish Governtnent,
addre,seJ to the other Governments, which pre,ent-
tke views of Spain for the conciliation of its interests
with those of other European nations, and with the
real advantages of the Hispano-American prorinzer.
His CATHOLIC MAJESTY begins by regretting,
under the extraordinary circumstance.; in which the
foreign invasion had placed Spain, the melancholy
separation between the Members of the grerit Spa•
nish Family. The Kr so then announces the sendiniz
of paeigcating Commissioners, in the following term:
.. Ills MA lion', ardently desiring to terminate this pained
state of anxiety and uncertainty, and to carry into execution the
benevolent inteetions of the (tortes, be; 2c.F...i,axti COMMIS3L)::t.I3
who, on arriving in the dissentient regions beyond' sea, are to
hear their propositions, transmit them to the Spanish Govern-
ment and to establish a frank and sincere correspondence, hav-
ing for its object and result the welfare of Spaniards of both
countries.
" It is not as a Monarch irritated against his misled subjects
that his Aleeeser presents himself to the American uissidents
but as a father who wishes to act as a pacific mediator in the dis-
sensioes of his children. He wishes to tbtow a veil over the
past in order the better to view the present, and to consider the
present situation of affairs under all the relations which connect
it with the future. The common good of the provinces of the
two worlds is the great object of the negotiation, its only basis,
and the common centre towards which all the combittations tend.
" Never was there a more important transaction; but never
has any Government 'damn under similar circumstances mere
fidelity and good faith. His MAJESTT cannot persuade himself
that the intecesis of the Ultra-Marine Peoviuces are opposed to
those of European Spain ; and this sentiment, worthy of his pa-
ternal heart, induces him to seek the means of coeciliatiog the com-
mon advantage, and gives him the consoling hope of findiee it."
The Manifesto gives no further explanation as to
the nature of the Conventions which are to be the
basis of this union of the Colonies, but it endeAvours
to demonstrate the extreme injustice which would
SCHOOL BOOKS, BY THE REV. T. CLARK, take place on the part of other Powers in recogniz-
Published by J. SOCTER, School Library, 73, Left-hand side of ing the Insurgent Provinces.
St. Paul's Church-yard 1 " Superficial minds may perhaps see a constituted nation; and
1. THE ENGLISH PRIMER ; or, Child's First a stable and solid Government in each of the provinces which
Book : arranged on such a plan as cannot fail to delight have declared their independence, and which, without regard to
young Children, and facilitate their Instruction in the Elements the obstacles of every kind to the principles of public law, or to
of Spelling and Reading. By the Rev. I'. CLARK. Illustrated best known maxims of the law of naCons, believe that a pro-
by upwards of Two iluticired Wood Engravings ; 6d. sewed, since legitimates its independent eeistence, and acquires the
right of being recognized as a State by other Powers by the
or lod, bound.
e This little Primer, at the moderate price of sixpence, ap- st:tgle.foci el being detached from that of which it formed a part.
pears to justify what is promised in the title ; being, of its kind, " But mekuicholy experience having deinenstrated to Geyer's-
the most complete which has of late come under our observe- meets the sad effects produced by a sunitar overthrow of prillei-
tion."-Gentleman's Magazine. See also Monthly Review. pies, they must foresee the co seen..rees of its propagation as
0. The ENCILISH MOTHER'S FIRST CATECUISSI rot her Cunneen, fatal to legitimate Govertuments es to lie integrity of uations, and
containing those things most necessary to be known at an Early they will thoroughly investigate the consequences which would
Age. Illustrated by One Ilundred Engravings ; being a Sequel result to Europe from the sanction demanded fur America by
to the above. By the Rev. T. Clark. Price 9d. or ou large certain individuals of the indefinite right oeiriste-reciion.
paper Is. 6d. and coloured 2s. 6d. bound. " His CATH';LIC irl MICR! Y, therefore, not only considers pa-
5. The Nneloset. Sextettes-130mi; or, Sure Guide to English tions interested in this question who possess colonies beyond sea,
Spelline and Pronunciation. The whole of the mute letters are to which the sante theory may he applied which it is et present
printed' in Italics, and arranged on such a plan as cannot fail to' attempted to legitimate fur the Ilispauo-emericen proviuces;
familiarize the art of Spelling and Pronunciation, remove the but he also consider: this affair as being intimately connected
difficulties, and facilitate general improvement in the English lan- with those conservative principles which form the s..fety of Go-
guage. Revised and improved by the Rev. T. Clark. Is. 6d. vernments, and the guarantees of satiety.
0 The spelling-columns in this Book appear to have been ar- " Every other consideration disappears before this, and there- .
ranged and accented with much care and attended; so that chil- fore his CATHOLIC NIAJ ESTI" ours nut wish to recur to those se-
dress, who may easily be made to understand the marks here condary reasons which policy might employ in ordinary times
used to direct their pronunciation, will acquire an unusual degree for the support and &fox.: of its justice.'
of accuracy, and avoid much future trouble."-eheithly Review. The Nlanitesto their announces to other Powers
4. The NATIONAL Reenez: consisting of Easy Lessons in the intention of the Spanish Government to open to
History, Geography, Biography, Natural History, Alytholoey,
•' ' all nations the commerce of the Spanish Provinces
Sec. The whole arranged on an improved plan, and illustrated
by nearly One I iundred Engravings ebeing a Sequel to the ..Na-
in America.
" His CATHOLIC Niamey believes that there can be no dune
tional Spelling." By the Rev. T. Clark. New Edition, 3s. 6d..
ble ties which are not founded on common interest ; that Pe-
o The re Lessons are judiciously selected ; and there is a great
ninsular Spain may oteein commercial advantages for its irdas-
deal of useful information in a cheap form."-Literary Gazette.
5. Claim's (the Rev. T.) New GENERAL SCHOOL ATLAS; ex- try•atel marine, without aspiring to an exclusive erivilege; that
hibiting the varions Divisions of the World, with the chief Em- new wants and new desires, the coneeeuences of civilization
pine, Kingdoms, and States, in Thirty Maps; carefully corrected and wealth, rens!er necessary to the Ultra-marine ny/ince, 1
irons the latest and best Authorities. Royal 4to. coloured, 12s. more free and Maned system; and that insteed of fruitlessly
contesting against the commercial spirit, which exercises so mach
plain, Ss. 6.1. Royal Svo. coloured, 10s. 6deplein, 7s.
ri• For Clearuess, Accuracy, and Cheapness, these Atlases influence in the political system of modern nationstrue
interest of Spain consists in associating itself to this spirit as an
cannot be equalled by any now retain.
6. CIA RI" s New Seems of Melo, of all the States and King- useful ally, ;aid not real:ire; it an irreconciseable enemy.
dams throughout the World, from the latest and beat authori- "To obtain such important results, all the laws and regula-
tions subsequent to the restoration of the Constitutional regime,
cause's Projection of the
tics, r..;:e ed. each, coloured.-Comprising, 1. World. 2. Ater-
have had a tendency beuevulent, generous, favourable to that
World. Z. Europe. 4. England. 5.
Scotland. 6. Ireland. 7. France. 8. Russia. 9. Spain and colonisation of foreigners in Spenith America, and to the frcedons
Portugal. 10. Turkey and Hungary. 11. Poland. 12. Holland of commerce with those distant regions; and the experiment
madein the island of Ceba, has been sufficient so demonstrate by
and the Netherlands. 15. Sweden and Norwq. 14. Denmark.
experience that their interests, those of Spain, and generally those
15. Germany. 16. Switzerland. 17. Italy. 18. Asia. 19. China.
20. Hiudoustan. 21. East Indies. 1.2. Africa. 23. Nor-th of all nations, coincide at the Sal= point.
" The Spanish Government therefore flatters itself that its
America. 24. West Indies. 2d. South America. 26. Canaan,
pplicy being in accordance with the genera utility regarding all
or Judea. 27. Grade Antigua. 28. 114)/U Ail um Imp.,:rhun.
Powers, there can exist no motive for contravening it.
29. Travels of St. Paul. Si. Italia Antigua.
'T. Ti New Memos Mars. on the same scale as the , " His C.A.snot.tc klazraxr, in setzing on foot with the dissidect
above, and in which the thief Cities, Towns, River, Lakes, and Province* this frank and anikable negotiation, expecte with the
with a I greatest confidence to find in allGoveruments that circumspection
Mountains, are all laid down, but their names omitted,
view to exercise the Student, 4d. each. I
and that reserve of conduct which are prescribed by justice, re-
8. CLARK'S Tweets in En"" and Asia, abridged for the commended by racy, and inspired by Kenn:ems of Wipe: teeny
e,
use of Young People; 2 vols. le i
Nitno. illustrated by Maps and and brievuleece.
Rigravings, price I6s. bound and lettered.
hen the Spanish nation 'Ought to put an end to this du.
tnestlc.enahroihnent, the fame in.dolabie respect which it pi-o-
9. The TaaveLs and ONAERVATIONS Of IIA Redrew, the Warder-
Cows tor the rights cf other nations, inspired it with the just
ing Jew : comprehending a View of the most distieguished
hope of being reciprocally treated with the same consideration
Eveins In the History of litinkind, since the Dterrucetin of '
the Temple of Jerusalem by Titus; with a Descripzion of the
and thoeetre to preserve with it friendship and good understand-
tame respect, it caustic even suspect, on the part of those
.%
l'ilanners. Customs, soil remarkable Alunumee ts of the most ce-
%
lebrated Nations • interspersed with Anecdotes of eminent lien leg, any hazardous step which might lead to tad supposition of
Of differeut perks:ls: Embellished with Maps and numerous lin-
their having already determined upon a question, the decision of
ings. (lanceted and arranged by the Rev. T. Ceti k, Bs.- ' which Moog& alone to 14Pai.it using its lasi:imam recestitsed
Second =ids" revised and hisprett.d.
IVRY i flel:a9 auil. whisk it It:Is 044vez aitcat:ct

STUDY.
Magnificent Rosewood Wing and other Library Bookcases,
splendid square Rosewood and Buhl Library Table, elegant
ILlahogany carved Grecian Scroll back and end Sofa and Chairs,
a beautiful and curious old raised Oriental Japan Folding Screen,
Writing, Card, and other Tables.