Star.
London, England, 1813-04-09 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTION.

MOUNT PLEASANT, CL AFTON.
FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD FAMILY COTTAOis
GARDEN, AND PADDOCK.
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At the Atiction Mast, on Friday, the 30th of April, at Twelve,
ADETACHED FAMILY COTTAGE, in
a rural situation at Mount Pleasant, with Pleasure Ground;
Garden, and Paddock adjoining; the %I hole containing together
about Two Acres, in the occupation of Mr. Marshall, whom
lease will t spire at Lady-day, 1315, at a low rent of £4l per
Annum.

To be viewed with leave of the Tenant, and particulars had oi
Messrs. Smith and Richards, Solicitors, Basinghall-street ; at the
Mart ; and of Mewl Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Old Broad-street,
Royal Exchange.

FRUEHOLD FARM, on the BORDER of the TURNPIKE
ROAD from ROCHFORD to RA :LEIGH.
By Messrs: HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on Wednesday. May
' 12, at Twelve, by order of the Devisees of Ronal. Hux.
Tea, Esq. deceased,
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD FARM, called
A
SPRA fl'S GREE,N and JOHNSON'S LANDS ; con-
',lining about ONE HUNDRED AHD EIGHTEEN ACRES
of excellent Arable and Meadow Land, lyit.g very compact and
convenient, in a ring fence, in the parishes of Rayleigh and
Hockleigh, five miles from the Market I own of Rochford, and
33 miles from London, in the County of Essex, with a Farm
House, Barn, Stable, and Out-buildings, recently put into gOod
repair, let on lease, which will expire in 1830, to Mr. Samuel
Clayton, at a very low clear rent of ..C193. 15s. per annum. This
estate is a desirable purchase, for investment, with a prospect of
improvement, at the end of the lease.
To be viewed with leave of etc Tenant, and Particulars had
at the New Ship, Rochford; the Golden Lion, Rayleigh; Crown,
Billericay; the lltoel, Upper Terrace, Southend; White Hirt,
Brer.:wood; the Inn, at Hadleigh; of Maurice Thomas, Esq.
No. 3, Elm-court, Temple ; at the Mar: ; and of Messrs. Hog.
gart and Phillip:, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange ; Plans
may he seen at No.; Elm-court; and at No. 62, Old Broad-
street.

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the Custom-I-louse, Deal, on Monday, the 12. th day of April,
Ibl3, ;:t Two o'Clock in the Af.ernoon,
THE roLLowING GOODS, in sundry Lots,
20 Skeins Raw Silk
2 Ivory Parasol Sticks
19 Pairs Cotton Stockings
9 India Muslin Dre.ses
14 PL•ces Wearing Apparel
1 Piece Frelic's Cambric
.11 Comedian Nockisces
I Fur Tippet.

2ti Cullom* Spirits of Brandy
si Do. of Geneva, not of legal
Strength fur Dealers
4 Do. Rum
27 Do. Port Wine
21 Prints
4 Lacquered Boxes, coatale.

ingPeari Counter; ---
I
7 India Shawls
Wi di may be viewed on the
rj- Twent).live p;:r Cent. v
_ _

Mooting at the Day of Saks
rill be reqbked a. a Deposit.

•rte ALERT CU l`l'Eß,
JAMES ROBINaON, LATE MASTER.
ANY Person having any legal Dem Ands against
the said Cuurr, are desired to apply for poylneat of the
same to Mr. Watts, Dover.—Deer, April 3, 1813.

NEXT OF KIN OF MRS. MARY RIIIIART4I.
IT any Descendants of the iate Mrs. MARY RO.
BAR'FI, of George-yard, Tower Hill, who ditd in 1714,
and who was before married to Mr. JOHN HIGGINS, Silkniercor,
shall make an 2pplication to Mr. CAS, Auorney.st-law, Burr
St. Edmund's, Suffolk, they may hear of soniething to their
vantage.

MINA NOVAS.
Just imported from the Brazils
A QUANTITY of GEMS of the ahove name, of
L superior brilliancy, little inferior to Diamonds of the first
water, which the present Possessor will submit to the inspection
of the Nobility and Gentry, on tkir return to Town, manufac-
tured in a variety of Trinkets and Ornaments in Jewellery—as
Necklaces, Tiams, Combs, Ear-rings, Bracelets, itings, Shoe and
Knee-buckles.
Ladies whom J. H. BA Low has the honour to work for, are
requested to make early application, as the sale will be confined,
owing to the scarcity.

Apply to J. H. BA /MOW'S Manuf..ctory (not a Shop), No. 1,
Grange-court, Carey•street, Cbancary-lane, a few doors front
Spode's China lArarellouse.
Letters, post paid; and Ladies attended in Town at the shoe
test notice, with Drawings to any fancy.

CELEBRATED ISILIOUi AND NERVOUS REMEDY.
HEPATIC OR LIVER PILLS.

THIS Medicine, so well known for its uniform
efficacy to the cure of Bilious and Nervous Complaints and
all those distressing symptoms that arise from a diseased state a
the Bilious Secretion, continues to yield the most evident proofs
of its wonderful powers. In hot climates, where diseases from
this source are most prevalent, the high value of the Medicine Is
most clearly evinced by the vast quantities that have for some
time been exported to the East and West Indies. "..t.ere them
Pills are found, not only a complete preventative, but in many
instances a cure for the Yellow Fever. The bowels and Skin
they clear from every bilious appearance, appePite and digestion
rendered vigorous. free from wind, head-ach, or heartburn, with
a lively mind by day and sound rest by night.
Sold only at the Medicine Warehouse, 42, East-end St. Paul's
Church-yid, leading to and half way to Watlitsp.street, in boxes
4s. tid. and 2s. 9d. each.

IIAWKINS and DUNN, Manufacturers of th.
ESSENCE of COFFEE, in compliance with the numerous
requests of their customers, have, in addition to their warehouses,
No. 79, Great Titchtield-street, No. 3, Ho:ton-square, and No.
16, Great Winchester-street, City, appointed the following
of salo : Needham and Co No. 47, Ludgate-hill ; and 70, Al:
Lion street, Pentonvillc ; W. Keen. 122, Alderzgate-street ; R.
Biddle, Beruers-street, opposite the Middlesex Hospital; J. Stone,
1, Sackville-street, Piccadilly; J. Whistance, 9, Newington•
causeway; and I. Austin, 24, Clare-street, Clare-market. Sold.
in half pint bottles, each equal to 18 ounces of the best Coffee of
the respective kinds, Turkey 6s. 6d. Bourbon 91.6 d.; Plantation
2s. 6d. A tea-spoon-full of this Essence put into a coffee-cup
with sugar and cream, and filled up with boiling water, will se.
stantiy make a cup of strong coffee, of a most superior flavour,
perfectly clear, and without the %cast sediment.

Lf IGNUM'S PILLS for the infallible cure of all
degrees of a certain disorder. One small pill is a dose, sad
the taking of one box, in a recent ca::, will convince the patient
.4 his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more
safe and convenient than this remedy, in totally eradicating every
symptom of this destructive n.alady by sea or land, u it needs no
:onfinetnent, restraint of diet or hinderance of bunness.
A trial of this noble medicine will bolt: sound its due praise.
' With each lox is .tiven a copious direction, from which the per.
chasers will be enabled to judge of their own Cases, and to crest
them as may be requisite, without further medical animism,
with secrecy and safety.
These Pills may be had wholesale and retail at Ale. Ligmanes,
No. 57, Bridge-street, Manchest:r, at 45. 9d. the boat sold also
by J. b vans and .on, 44, Long-lane, West Smithfield, )?
and Co. Bovr-church-ard, Barclay :nd Sons, 93, Fleet Market;
Shaw and Edwards ES, St. Paul's Church-yard; Butler, 4,
Cheapside ; Newberg and Sons, 4S, St. Paul's Church-yard;
Johnston, 15, Greek-erect, Seim, London; Mr. Woletenheime,
York; Mr. Walk !r, Newcastle • Mr. R. Scott, 100, South Bridge,
Edinburgh; Mr. Sauer Camila-dims, Glasgow; and by every
respectable Medicine Vender in every nsarkes town in the
United Kinedons.

94

rx

FURTHAR IMPORTANT EXTRACTS FROM
THE HELIGOLAND MOIL.

(PRIVATE LETTER.)

K HAl4$3lllOll, MARC* 27.
a From the ,time that the Cossacks had assed the
Oder, it was easy to perceive that the French in
Hamburgh thought themselves insecure ; and when
gt length the news arrived that Cossacks had ap-
peared on this side of Berlin, they began to pack up
and make such precipitate preparations, not for de-
parture, but for flight, that it was not possible to be-
lieve any thing less than that the Russians would be
kt a few days at Hamburgh. The troops having
been almost wholly withdrawn to go to Magdeburg,
and the Citizens, since the incorporation with France,
leaving been disarmed, the mob-rose and committed
various excesses, which, however, were soon stopped,
partly by giving arms to some of the Citizens, partly
by calling in some Danish troops, and by sending
for some French troops from Harburg, so that all
teas restored to order. A ceurt-martial was erected,
which condemned six persons to be shot, and would
probably have condemned many more, had net the
armed Citizens declared that they would lay down
their arms, and the Mayor protested his inability to
check the mob, if such arbitrary proceedings were
nor stopped. The French still continued to go away
one after the other, but with less noise, when all at
once an order came from Paris for the troops to re-
main, and all preparations to be made to receive the
Emperor, eiho would be here in ten days. Yet the
yery net day all was confusion again, and the
French left us at two hours notice. This was on
Thursday the l'2th instant. It was not till the 17th
in the evening that a detachment of thirty Cossacks
arrived here ; and on Thursday the 18th was the en-
tr ore of tlaEa) Russian cavalry, under Colonel Tet-
tenborn. To describe the extravagant joy of the
people would be a vain attempt. Various proclama-
tions were pub.ished : one- forbidding all correspon-
cLace with France and its allies—another ordering
the giving up of all property belonging to the French
Government, &c. The Senate was formally re-in-
itated, (it had met before the entrance of the Rus-
sians, on the refusal of the Colonel to receive depu
ties from the Mayor and Municipality), the Citizens
were assembled,. and the formation of an Hanseatic
Legion of Vulunteers resolved our which is now al-
rea4y nearly ci•mplete.
a The accounts from Dresden say, that the Old
City, on pile side the Elbe, is in the hands of the
French, under Marshal Davoust, and the New City,
on the other 4.4.1 e, in the hands of the Russians. The
French had unikrmined part of the fine bridge over
the Elbe, which had given occasion to discontent
among the people, who had long opposed it, and even
thrown a French oflicei into the Libe, who was how-
ever ;eyed. The mob cried continually, a Long
live Alexander ;" and dui inn the greatest part of
the time, the 3axon troops and the Poiice did not in•
terfere; and a Saxon rami•any of cuirassiers
ad-
.yancinh with drawn sabres, cue of the mob called
put, " Saxons ! will you kill your countrymen—ra-
ther kill the Ficncli !"—on winch the cuirassiers
fuickly put up their sabres, and the Officer was
orced to do life same. The Russians having since
passed the Elbe at Sch:Lndaw, it is piesumed that the
French will abandon thesdcn. It is reported that
they left it ca the 19th insulin, destroying the bridge,
but this see* nut authentic."

cavalry, at intervals followed with bands of martial
music, while the populace, who had assembled in
crowds, expressed the most enthusiastic joy by the
(loudest acclamations.
The King of Prussia has issued from Breslau, un-
der date of March 17, an order for the instituting a
distinction for merir, to be called the Order of the
Viou Cross, as signifieatory of the constancy which
has been displayed in the great contest for liberty
and indel.tndence.
The Order of the Cross is to consist of two classes,
with one Grand Cross. Both classes are to bear the
same black Cross of cast iron, set in silver. The fore-

side without inscription ; on the reverse the initial let-
three

ters F. W. with _ oak leaies, and, below, the
date of the year 1813. Both classes are to be worn
in the button-hole, suspended by a black ribbon, with
a white edge, if the distinction is obtained in an ac-
Ition with the enemy, but if on another account, with
a black edge. The first class, besides this decora-
tion, is to bear also a Cross on a black ribbon with
white edges. The Grand Cross, which is twice as
large as those of the two classes, is worn on a black
ribbon, with a white edge, about the neck.
The Military Order of the first and second classes.
is not to be distributed during the war.
The second class of the Iron cannot till the first
has been obtained ; ant those who possess Orders
already can only obtain the Iron Cross of the second
class.

sent to his Excellency the Prussian Major-General
M. Von Kleist a snyff-box, with his Majesty's pic-
ture, and richly set with brilliants ; to.his Excellency
the Prussian Lieutenant-General Von Scharnhorst,
the' orders of Alexander Newsky ;—likewise to his
Highness Prince Biron of Courland, Colonel in the
Prussian service, the insignia of the Order of St. Ann
of the first class, set with brilliants ; to the Prussian
Lieuten Int-Colonel M. Von Wraugel, the Order of
St.Wladimer, of the 2d class ; to the Prussian Makir
Von Wedell, the 2d class of the Order of St. Ann ;
and to . the Prussian Captain Schaek, the Order of
the 2d class of Si. Ann, set with brilliants.