Star.
London, England, 1825-01-28 00:00:00

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FRIDAY, JANU

,Y 28; 1823

I- RICE '4 F VEKVIENCFS

• NORTHUMBERLAND. •
BETWEEN MORPETH, ALNWICK, &c.
HIGHLY VALUABLE AND IMPROVABLE
FREEHOLD ESTATES.
THE MANOR OF LEMMINGTON,
CAPITAL MANSION, and OFFICES, PLEASURE
caouNns, GARDENS, WATER CORN-MILL, COL-
LIERY, FARMS, and LAND,
And the LOW I,EARCHILDS ESTATE,
In all ABOUT TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley,Cornhill, London,
On Tnuasnav, the 14th April, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock.
IN ONE LOT.
By order of the Trustees under the Will of Moscow Fzeicter,
Esq. deceased,
THE truly VALUABLE and very IMPROVABLE
FREEHOLD ESTATES,
elm/4mm;
The MANOR or REPUTED MANOR of LEMMINGTON,
Abounding with Pheasant', and Game of every description.
The CAPITAL MANSION, LEMMINGTON HALL,
Erected at a considerable expense. on a fine commanding emi- ,
nence, embracing extensive and luxuria,.t Views, conveniently
Planned, and handsomely finished, and adapted for the accommo-
dation of a
FAM/LY Tilt FIRST RESPIXTAIIILITY.
With excellent Offices of all descriptions • Coach-houses, and
Stables for Twenty-four Horses, &c. and Lodging-rooms over ;
Gardens walled; delightful Pleasure Grounds and Land, forming
a beautiful Park in front of the Mansion, surrounded by
_fine
thriving Plantations and extensive Woods, stored with fine Ork
and t.therlittlber.
The Mansion and part of the Lands are in Possession of Jobn
Allen 'Wilkie, BK. Tenant from Year to Year.
Sundry most eligible FARMS, with good Farm-houses, Offices,
and all requisite Agricultural Buildings; capital rich Meadow,
Pasture, and Arable Land, divided by thriving Hedges. In the
occupation of Messrs. Thompson, Appleby, and Smith, as Tenants
from Year to Year; also sundry Cottages.
A capital WATER CORN-MILL, rich old Meadow Land.
In the occupation of Mt. F.nwick Turnbull, Tenant at Will.
Together with a Plot df MOOR LAND, about
FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES,
Abounding with Slack Game and Grouse, &c.
A Valuable STONE QUARRY, and a COAL MINE, with
a great Seely of Coal, which may be worked to a considerable
depth, wirhodt the aid of Stearn engines, as it is a dry level.
Also, Available Estate, LOW LEA RC 1-11 L DS FARM, adjoin•
ing the Lemmington Estate, Farm-Houte and Outbuildtngs, in
poisesslon of Mr. Patlistet, tenant from year to year; with pictu-
resque Sites for Building, overlooking the Vale of the Aln.
The whole of the ahhire Properties contain about
Two THOUSAND AND SIXTY ACRES,
Beautifully Timbered.
The CORN TITHES 6h neatly Thirteen Hundred Acres of the
&tate, are held 611 Lease, little renewed, under the Dean and
Chapter of Durham.
The Estate is in the Parish of Edlinghant, about four miles
troth Alnwick, ten from the Pdrt of Altnouth, op the high
Turnpike-toad to Edinburgh.
The Whole forms a most desirable Property for Investment;and
for Residence fora Gentleman fond of Field-Sports, &c.
Mr. Wilkie will permit the Mansion-House, Garden., Pleasure-
Grounds, and Lands in his occupation to be viewed, on application
to him. The Tenants will show their respective Farms ; and Mr.
Thompson, of Lemmington Branch Farm, will show the Woods and
Plantations; of whom Particulars may be had ; also at the White
Swan, Alnwick,; Blue Bell, Belford; Arms, Berwick i
Bush, Carlisle ; Tiok's Head and George, Newcastle-upon-Tyne;
Waterloo Hotel, Durham; Angel, Ferrybridge; Mack Swan,
York; Angel, Doncaster • George, StaMfoid; lien and Chickens,
Birmingham; of Mr. 1:1;•umeli, Solicitor, INJorpetis; of Messrs.
Stephenson and Bateman, Solicitors, Southampton-buildings, Chan-
eery-lioe ; it Carrawafa; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-
street, London, Where a pleb of the Relate may be seen.

This day was published,
In French and English, in Two Volumes, Oetavii; 211.
THE LAST DAYS OF NAPOLEON.-By
Dr. F. ANTOMMARCHI, his Physician.
Published and Sold by H. Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

3d instant. Nothing particular occurred in that quar-
ter lately.
PROM THE BOMBAY COURIEI, AUGUST 2P.
The weather at the Presidency continue, to be sea-
sonable, and the fall of rain during the week has been
sufficiently abundant. From Kaira the accounts are
still unfavourable, as well is from Schi4apore, and the
country round it; but we are happy to learn that rain
has fallen in other part.-, in sufficient quantity to give
good hope that there will he no very great scarcity.—
The want of forage and the mortality of cattle ate
sorely felt in the Southern Mahratta country.
We understand that his Majesty's 47th regiment is
in leave Poona on the 25th inst. and will embark from
Pariwell on board the ships London and Eliza, for Belt-
gal, the I•.t proximo.

FRIM THE CALCUTTA GAZETTE, JULY Q 9.
BOMBAY ----The milt arrival from sea, since our last
pUhlicarion, is the Kullaytee, an Arab ship, from-Mocha,
the 22J of June, which came in yesterday. We have
been kindly favoured with the following articles of in-
telligerce brought lay her, giving,a view a fArabia and
Upper Egypt :•4" The communication between Mocha
• and .Senna still continued blocked up by the Kubiles,
the Inman' refeimg..camiliance with their demands.
This state of things wat extremely detrimental to trade,
the imports and exports being thus almost entirely pre-
vented. Since February, the country in the vicinity of
Kosseit had been in a state of rebellion, owing to the
oppression and conscription practised by the Pacha
of Egypt."

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 27.

DORTON, SIN. AND JUN.--cotrramrr.
This is the case in which the patties were warned to
answer for contempt in cutting down timber, contrary
to the injunction of the Couit, or they were to be he-
milted forthwith.

Mr. HART now moved, the parties being in Court,
that they should be cemniitted.
Mr. Itournt, for the parties, pleaded that they were
farmers, and persons of that qnality of underdtanding
which made it impossible for them to understand that
they were committing any offence. A decree had been
obtained agaiast them in 1816, and they had heard no
more of it. When they receited the order of the Court,
enjoining their to desist from entting the timber in
autumn last, they took it for a trick of their antagonists
to frighten them.
The Loeb CHANCELLOR expounded the law of con-
tempt, which was not, as was vulgarly supposed, to jus-
tify the dignity of the Court, or the personal consequence
of the Judge, but for the security of the subject, and
the protection of his rights and property. No Judge
could forego the exercise cf the power which that lace
gave him, without endangering the sanctity of the laws
in general. But why was there nothing cone upon the
decree obtained so long ago as 1816? Must this Court
be subjected, as it was, to libels of every kind, poured
forth day after day, for delays created by the parties
themselves ? The delinquents must be committed, u ;tit
leave to present a petition, praying for inquiry into the
causes which have delayed further proceedings upou
the decree of 1816.