Star.
London, England, 1813-07-28 00:00:00

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FICIUSE, Ads 27, 1813. rank. Ia cansidering suck.
'TE L C of 1h li
its
e one in question, only two .
47'AI, ',Gze UN
AND,rit rfriariz fort production; either that a
1%11)11:.
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Ised like a child, by embracing the .
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I tiny that tl•)ats before the fancy—or i. t
Ller 0. '•-goeTation 1
purpc:•tly to exaggerate our dematas,
-`te Re, •ctAR- i
,d meet with a refusal.
The Danish Gover,
the hut_
I doubt, o i thes that the latter of Chest motives,
a this i. Ilan the hit-met, should be atttihuted to it.
• COBA.,
tae t
e case, we leave it to the wor] to juk,,
ni mt. - this is the manner in which we ought in such
ad Pub. -,onient as the present to display to Europe !
-11.NME. ‘ ,cete, and ate animated by the zeal to
cram Bra, ---.1- the *common cause.
' vat crtoro
t) for the
.1. that Sweden intends to subju- '
4 beds , )-, •rwegians are a people ton en- !
1 ligh, 'Aitt if ever they should be- '
long ti. - Sweden, they will be •
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with such -its as they may
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THE Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are re-
spectfully informed, that the GOVERNMENT VESz
SELS rail from Bristol to Cork every Tuesday, from Bristol to
Waterford every Thursday ; and from Cork and Waterford to
Bristol on the same days. They are elegantly fitted up for the
accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen, with well-aired beds
and every convenience.
From their well known short passages, with the general atten.
tarsi to both families and ind.viduals, the Proprietors presume to
hope for a continuance of that patronage luau a generous Public
ohich they have endeavoured to deserve.
Apply to Tovt.r and Pnii.Lies, No. 1, Broad Quay,

HONITON, DEVON. •
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

Either tdgetber or in -Lots, .
ACAPITAL and highly valuable FREEHOLD
ES FATE In possenlon and reversion, consisting of the
Lord'illip and Manor of Honiton, and several improvable Farms,
with a very considerable part of the Borough of Honiton In Mes
wages, Dwellings, and Lands adjacent, containing about 1430
Acres of productive Meadow, Paiture, and Arable Land, lying
compact and eatendinz immediately from the town for a
ranee of more than two miles between the hichnoutb and Beer
turnpike roads, producing a clear present Income of upwards of
4C03 but of the estimated value of £70(3) per annum. .
Full particulars may he had at the Office of Messrs. Bicknell
and Spedding, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, to whom proposals
fnr the purchase are to be addressed. Particulars may also be
had of Mr. Savory, Solicitor, South Effertoo, near Modbury,
Devon ; of Messrs. Townsend and Pearse, Solicitors, in Honi-
ton; and of Mr. Richard kaine, Land Surveyor, 6, Holborn-
court, Gray's-Inn, London, of whom a Plan of the Estate may
he seen.

MONEY IMMEDIATELY.—No. 2, Dukr-streer, Adolphe.
THE CONDUCTORS of this Office can corn-
tnand any Sum of Money, and are in the habit of retaking
adva,cet ul•on every description of security, with promptness and
iiherality.—Attendance from ten till ave.—Letters must be paid.

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
NTILLARD's IMPERIAL COTTON TWINE
1. SI-IIitTINGS and SHEETINGS, warranted free frJrn
any mix. ut e whatever.—The Pnlelie are respectfully informed,
tins valuable Ankle is sold stamped. Whole!tale and by the Piece,
at the East India Warehouses, No. I d, Cheapside, and at no other
house. The usefulness of this article, as the great regulator of
the perspiration, and its great economy (be:ng nearly half the
price of Irish and other Linens) has obtatred for the Proprietor
the Royal letters Patent. Each piece is s•amped, and contains
about t s yards, and is made in :-Brhs tor Ladies', and yard wide
Itir Genii:wens' wear. The yrt.:es are 2s. 2s. 6d. 2s. and 'Js. 6d.
iter yard. • It is one of the greatest preventatives to the taking
cold ever discovered anl most desirable for every climate. The
:-heetings COataill from two pair to four pair each, and most de-
sirable, rarticulafly for invalid.. The t 1 hcate and tseatriful ar-
ticle of Whne Chintz (plain white), for Ladies' Dresses, Chil.
drcos' wear, &c. in pieces, containing three dresses, a: .11.:.`.!5. and
£2 12s. cid. each, and in:pieces of four dresses, at £3. as. the.
piecc, may be. obtained only'as above.—Order nom the country
eNectittd.

TO BE LET FURNISHED,
And enured upon a! Michaelmas next, .
rirHURGARTON PRIORY, in the County of
1 Nottingham, together with 45 Acres of remarkably rich
Grass Land, in the. centre of which the House is pleasantly
sit. ated, surrounded with Shrubberies lai I out with taste. An
excellent wallcd Garden and Grapery, &c. The House contains
on the ground flier a Dining -room 33 feet by 24 feet, a Drawing-
room and Study of good eimensions, oVer the Dining-room, a
Breakfast-room the same size, excellent Bed-roctms, Dressing-
Rooms, &c. and good ()Ices, Stabling for twelve Horses, and
Coach house. 'I hurgarton Priory with good roads is three miles
from Sow:mill, a gtewl market town, tee front Nottinglum, and
ten front Newark, 131 (runt London; in the centre of Mr.
Chaworth's I Lunt, and within reach of the Melteu, lidvuir, aml
Mr. Lumley Savik's Foxhounds. The Tenant will have the
Right of Shooting over an extensive Manor well stocked with
Game.

Rent and further Particulars to be learned of Messrs. Blckerell
and Spedlng, I.incolu's Inn-fidds, l.otalon ; and of Was. Smith,
Esq. Southwell; and John Brdtle, Esq. Thurgarton.

FOR BOOTS, SHOES, HARNESS, &c.
11AYLEY's LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING,
.1.) which more speed:ly than any other rt•eparation of the
kind, prolsice4 the eeepest black and highest possible lustre ; it
non fishes the Leather, and preserves it pliant and mellow to the
very last. Pints tie ud ball pints ind. •
Bayley's Patent Blacking Cakes, of mere titan Forty Years
established reputation, price ti.t. each.
Sold w holeale and retail by Bayley and Blew, Perfumers,Cock-
spur-str;:et, London ; also, retail, by most of the usual Venders.
•„6 Both the genuine Cakes and Japan Liquid are signed
"W. Bayley," " Bayley and Blew." .

STAfE PAPER.

FiltST OF FA:4IION.—BEALI FIFUL LONG sTAYS.
MA R sToN &co. r 23, HOLY W El. L-ST It LET, Strand.
(to prevent mistake, the Second Stay Shop on the lett-
baud front Nestcastle-street) near the Ntw Cnuncn, (laze Fore-
man and Manager to Mr. MIL Ls), beg leave to acquaint the
Ladies iu general, that are curious in taste and eleganci, sin Log
stays; which are far superior in tame and fashion, to say house
in London. Latlies by purchasing two pair of one size, will be
en itled to the ‘vlaolcsale price, for ready money, being fully com-
petent to keep twice Coe ass, rtnient of any ether in the trade.
MAR STuN Ladies will find hay Warehouse for Patent
Crxtets worthy their attention. and not to he equalled for work •
manship and cheapness. Beautiful long and improved Shape Stays
frsol 7s. to £l,; strong coloured Csraets front ss. to 103.: seve-
ral hundred pairs of Ct.ildrensi i'ttays, front 51. eld. to 7s. (id.
lA 3 ro:s flatters himself, by his long experience fOr upwaTds
of Ten Years as Foreman and sole Manager to Mr. Mills's busi-
ness, that he is competent to give every satisfaction to those
Ladies who choose to honenr him, wth their commands.
rut' is the sole Inventor of the Patent Telima Stay..
Orders duly executed in Town or Country, on the shortest
Notioe. Convenient Rooms to try in.—=l o prevent imposition
in the trade, all orders are requested to be sent. by bud, or by
vet, paid.—No connexion with any ether Howse.

PAMILY BREWING.
NTEEDHAM, RAWLINS, and Co, Patentees of
the PORTABLE FAMILY BREWING MACHINE,
re.pectfuNy inferni the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that in
consequence of the Fire in Skinner-strect, they bare romovod to
their premises, No 225, (near the Hay-market) Piccadilly;
where ibey hope to be honoured with a continuance of that
pltronage they have hitherto experienced.
This Machine combines the Fire-place,Coppers, Marsh Tun,
Under Back, Hop Back, and Working Tun, in one Utensil;
which is compact, durable, And convenient, and worked by a
method simple and certain in is oporation.
The Machine is made of various dimensions, suitable to small
Families, or the most extensive establishments.
N. R. and Co. have the pleasure sof saying, they have most re-
spectable testimonials, and can give references to Gentlemen in
Town and (*mazy, who have had experience of the utility of
tin' invention.
Sold by the Patentees, No. 225, Piccadilly, London ; and
No. 10, Wine-street, bristni ; also by the principal Furnishing
lionmongers in the United Kingdom.
N. K. and Co. brew, in the Machine for publtc inspection,
*ray TRotday, is Landoll acrd Bristol.

SWEDISII VINDICATION.
(Concluded from the STAR of Saturday.)

No. 3.—The Danish Government acknowledges,
that the offers made in London for a peace, were not
of such a nature as to be considered unconditional ;
and in this, without being aware of it, they are ar
least sincere : but it would not be believed that Den-
mark, after an unfortunate war, and deprived as she
was of all physical and m means of injuring
England, could have proposed to that Power to pay
to her a price fur peace. Such a peace could only re-
spect the common cause, and would be of some value
in the event of Dentnark's uniting her forces with the
Allied Powers. No question about neutrality could,
in such circumstances, be started, as the proposition
would necessarily create suspicions with the armies
that were to carry on the war in Germany. If Count'
de Bernstorff, on his arrival at London, had saitl-
-44 Denmark will assist in the common cause, snd her
troops will contribute to its support; but we demand ;
peace, an indemnification for our fleet, our lost pos.
sessions and colonies, subsidies, and the retention of
Norway," no one could have been astonished at it,
and such proposals would have been clear and defi-
nite. But what did this same Count Bernstorff pro-
pose—he who declares that he could obtain no answer
whatever, and could not acquire even an audience ?
He demanded the fleet, or an indemnification for the
same, as vi as for the storehouses taken at Copen:
hagen ; .the restitution of the colonies of Anholt and
Heligoland ; a guarantee of the present possessions of
Denmark : and in consideration of all these sacri
lices, this Power offered to occupy with 10,000 men
the cities of Hamburgh and Lubeck; and he further
demanded, in such a case, subsidies? the object and
amount of which were undefintd. But there sets
'still another wish, which certainly ought to 11,114
been expressed, but which with much care was con-
cealed, in order to gain some degree of credit, and
this was for the ambition to become a Power of the
first rank, and to unite for this purpose the Hanseatic
cities and Holland, without abdicating any part of
what had till I,:tda constituted a monarchy of the third

rank. II considering such a foolish document ac
the one in question, only two motives can be assignA
for its production'; either that a nation is to he arnu-
a;:p7ly
like a child, by embracing the first airy imagina-•
tine that flags before the fancy—or else that we are
to exaggerate our demar3s, in rder to
meet with a refusal. The Danish Government, no
-doubt, s i hes that the latter of these motives, ratl:er
than the former, should be am ihuted to it. This
being the case, we leave it to the world to judge
whether this is the manner in which we ought in such
a critical moment as the present to display 'o Europe
that we are sincere, and ate animated by the zeal to
make sacrifices for the common cause.
No. 6.—lt is said, that Sweden intends to subju-
gate Norway. The Norwegian, are a people ton en-
lightened not to feresee, that if ever they should be-
long to the same Monarch as Sweden, they will be
united to that kingdom for their common defence,
but with such a constitution and laws as they may
elect for themselves. The Scandinavians pant f r
glory and independence in their native mountains,
and the nations of the South are insensible to such
feelings. Yet Despotism may extend her influence
;from the coasts of Zealand to the remote extremity
of Calabria ; but Lilse: ty, and the knowledge of the
rights and character of man, have fixed their abode
in the North l
No. 7.—The Norwegians suffer throttgh the bloc-
kade of their pmts. Sweden and England feel
equally as much for them as his Danish Majesty
himself. But why does be not avail himself of the
only means of alleviating the distress of a people
which he declares to be so tenderly beloved by him
Why not give up Drontheim and keep to himself the
remainder of Norway for ever, or accept of the in.
demnifications ofrered to him loi its surrender ?
Sweden has considerable claims on the Danish Go.
verment for-illegal captures committed against her
trade. Propos rls have even been masie to dispense
with these claims, en condition of getting possession
of Drontheitn. Can this province outweigh the ad-
vantages of a peace, the restcration of the Colonies,
the activity of the commerce, and the possibility of
immediately supplying the wants of the inh rbitants
of the three Southern Provinces in Norway ? An oh.
jection may be probably made to it, namely, that the
laws of honour enjain not, withosit forcible means,
to abdicate even a village which has been inherited
from one's ancestors. But is it consistent with such
noble sentiments.not immediately to quell the chime-
rical desire of obtaining the Hanseatic cities and Hol-
land, which certainly do not appertain to the Danish
hereditary dominions? Why receive from the Em-
peror Napoleon, after he had crossed the Duna, a re-
newed promise to confer on•Dentnark, Szania, Hol-
' land, and the province of Gottenhurgh ? Why se.
cretly place 15,000 men at the disposal of General
Clara St. Cyr ? Why order the Minister for Foreign
Affairs to wr:te a letter to the French head-quarters,
full of expressions of an unalterable affection, and at
the same tinle, in utter contradiction, send dispatches
to Baron de Biome, at Sr. Petersburgh, prole;sing a •
sincere interest in the success of the Russia arms,
and the destruction of the great army of the Empe- •
ror Napoleon ?—lf it should be objected, that the
possession of Drontheim should tend to the general
supremacy over Norway, and that, therefore, under
a mask of moderation, Sweden has more extensive
designs ; we can state, that Drontheim was united
with Sweden dining the reign of Charles X..and that
the conquest of Norway was not accomplished by
such occupation.
No. B... Sweden has openly declared to Denmark
the views that led to her conduct, and the engage-
ments which the deportment of Denmark has com-
pelled her to enter into with her Allies, and she can-
not therefore he reproached with having acted in an
insidious manner. Sweden cannot expect the good-
will of Denmark, because she end saram s to establish
the liberty and independence of the Scandinavian
Peninsula, and because Denmark is entirely despotic; •
but the wishes of Swes!en are, that the Danish Cabi-
net will at least admit that they have been too long
wavering in their purposes, and she desires that they •
will not mistake pertinaciousness for constancy.
If the Danish GovernMent will be sincere with re-
gard to Sweden, and will desist from this versatile
system of politics, which has been so detrimental to
Sweden for two centuries—a system that has been
the principal cause of the diminution of the Swedish
territory—in that case the Danish Government
might propose, and Sweden might perhaps consent,
to defer her controversy with Denmark, and to leave
all further discussions to :he Allied COurts. Eight
thousand barrels of corn are ready, at Gottenborgh,
for the purpose of being conveyed:to Norway. The
King of Denmark need only say one word, and the
Norwegians will immediately see an end to the fa-
mine which has brought them to despair; but if, on
.!
the other hand, the King of Denmark continues to
multiply injuries on Sweden, and to misrepresent her
in the eyes of Russia, England, and all other Powers,
his Danish Majesty cannot expect (and we ap-
peal to every impartial mind) that Sweden shall
consent to victual and nourish an army and a people
which the King cf Denmark wishes to lead against
Swedish liberty, tor the purpose of again establishing
in Sweden the times of Chi isthn the Second.

If the King of Denmark be sincere, he will express
himself thus-54 1 will no longer molest Sweden. I
wish for a general peace. I still assist in main:a;ning
the political equilibrium of Europe. I w.ll
for this just purpose .50,00 b men, and I will plate
myself at the head of them." Sweden, ca her parr,
can afford a like number of men ; for, if no enter-
prise Isrunilert.aken against Norway and Zealand,
she can place in the &Id two.thirds of her forces.—
We leave it to the enlightened statesman, and to the
experienced warrior, to judge, whether or not one
hundred thousand men, placed on the Lower Elbe,
would be able to compel the Emperor Napoleon to
;accept of conditions for a trace, by which neither his
self.love, his interests, n• r evea
;his military glory
should be diwinished.