Star.
London, England, 1809-09-25 00:00:00

SALES B'( AUCTION.

FREEHOLD ESTATES, MANOR, MANSION, OYSTER
LAYLNG9, and SALT MARSHES, near COLCHESTER,
In the County of ESSEX.
• By Messrs. HOGGART ashy PHJLLIPS,
At GarYaway, on Tuesday, the IGth- of October, at Twelve
• o'Clork, in Out Lot, - •
'VI-1E MANOR of 'FINGRINGHOE, with the
-1- Qttit Rents, Rights, and Instantilties thereto belonging, and
ti 'e priviinge of sliortiog over a large track of.couniry, abounding
with Game.. Also a spacious ancient substantial Mansion, called
Fingriughoe liad, with compli•te Offices, and Pleasure Grounds,
suitable for a I:milli of "respectability; situate about four miles
from the garrison town of, CAchester, near W ivinhoe, 'in the
county bf Essei, with sundry eery desirable Faints conligoous,
intlusling the Hall, Hay,
.and Wick Lands auljacent, aod rich.
Salserns, containing altogether near sinn Acres, rupable cf.consi-
derable improvtateni; numerous Qutbuilditio and Cot agesos
Erick-kiln, Orcl soh _and two valuable and. seem,. Oyster
Laying*. The .Estsix is in the occupation of Me. Thontai Cooper,
a m“st responsit.le iceinse, at an old rent, and immediate Posses-
slon. .not be had.
May be viewedllftern slays previous in the Sale, on applieation
to Mr. Cooper, jun. of 'Fi•igrilightie•tialli of whim printed par-
ci.lars may be, hail i• a'o.n. of Mr..Masun. C•Ach'..ter,
uui at'the Cups; Mr. burto -,oliti,or,Daventry ; .King's licad,
Makin!';' Blue costs, Witi.atn; spread Eagle, ltigates.onp; At
Gurraway's; a of lvl:Asrs. liozgar and Phillips, 6d, Broad-
itriet„ Royal kichange, where plant of the Estate may he scen.

, ..
FREEI-101,D FARMS near CHATHAM and SITTING.
BGURN, and DWELLING HQUSES at (-MATH:IM
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At Garraway's, on 'rumlay,. the 10th of OctoScr, at Twelve
o'Clock, by direction of the Executors of STSrUEN SIMSON,
Esq. decea,el, is four I.ots,
1. adi VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE
11. free front Landstax, -called Grit and Little Hampstead
Farms, containing together about-272 Acres of excellent Arable,
Pasture and Wood Land in high cultiyatlon, lying together (ex-
cep-ting two small enclosures in a very desirable and improving
part of the County of Kent, near good Markets,
Sin the Parishes
of Gillingham, Breadhurst, Ledsing and Chatham, four tulles
froth Rochester, three from Chatham, about six from Maidstone,
and about 14 from London, with a Farm-house, Barns, Stabling
and Oat-headings, in the eccupation of Mr. Michal Comport,
part &t ail Old Lease, which will expire at Michaelmas 1613.
Lot 2. A PreehOld Farm, containing about 29 Acres of Arable
and Pasture Land, in tlio Parish of •Fritistead, feint miles from
Sittinghouro, ten4rom Maidstone, and.4s from London, with a
Farm house,l3Mt, neatCottage,protluctive Garden and Orchard,
let on tease to Mr. John 11u,:.son, at X+l2 per annum. Land-
tax redengied. - - -
but 3. A Freehold Estate, Land-tax redeemed, situate near
the Hare and Hoonds,St. Mrgaxet'l Bank, Chatham, consisting
of a Dwellirg-Doese and Shop, in .the occupation of Mr. John
Walton, with two Teamenis and a large Yard behind the same,
let on Lease to Mr. Carter, at a tent of £3O per annum.
tiAltdi- Three freehold -Fenements wish Yards and Gardens,
situate. in It uean street, Chatham, let' to iVlrs. Percy, James
Iliad, .ityl ale,b;r4l Friend, together at Xl9 per annum.
tic, be viewed with leave of the tenants, and patticulars hal
ten days previous to the sale, at the Sun 11n, Chalhani ; Crown,
,Rochester ; George,' Siningbourn; Bull, Dartford ; Bell, Maid-
stone; of Mr. Brown, Surveyor, Maidstone; Mr. Druce, Solici-
tor, 13:Ibter,square; at. Gaerasvay's ; and of Messrs. Hoggert and
Phillips, 62, Broad-street, Rosa' Excliange. .
. ..-

One Hundred anti Seventy Loads ofPrime M•thdow Hay, tf•l':`:..reS
Barley, 7 Acres Potatoea, the well selected Stocks
.of Cows,
Calves, Heiltra, Steers.,Sheep; Breeding _Sows, Pigs, and Store
Hogs, 'capital Draught Horses, and other valuable Farnsirg
LIVE and DEAD sSTOCKr at the SOUTHOATE FARM,
• in Middlesex, only eight rhiles from London, the Property if
Sir,,WlLtawai Coasts, Bart.
By Messrs:4l7FlELD and SON, • • •-•
On the Premises, order of The ll'ettrietor,eiq Wanes*, the
27th, of .Septlai .D
einhet 180.9? and following
Tday,
HE valuable.FMlNG LIVE andEAD
-•• •
STOcKehich consists. or two Ricks and six•Bayt aex ael-
tent Meago'i' Hay, 24 Acres-of Barley, seven Acre!,ot Potaktoe,•,
10 capital seasoned Draught Horses, 30. fine Devon, Leicester,
Yorkshire, and Sussex Mitch and Incalf Cows, Heifers, SiNgs,
and six Fat and Suckling Calves.. (a few are of the -Buffalo kind,
and some with two Calves each); 15t) well chosen South Down
Ewes of the best quality, three large fine Breeding Sows with
P;gs, 10 Store Hogs, and a large quantityof Poult• y. Tw; six-
inch and one .narrow-wheel Waggons, six six-inch wheel Hay
Carts, four TuMhrel Dun; Carts, two Mould and two Market
• Carts, a capital nine-inch four-wheel Carriage with a six-butt
Swill Tub,-s. ditto Urine Car, three Octagwn kick Stands, a large
Tarpaulin, MO Fleeces of Prime South Down Wool, a capital
4ftent ghalf-cutting Macliitie, and numerous Farming
sititats; and tbe general Assortment. of Hautehold Furniture at
the Fains House.
• M:y-he viewed three days receding the Sale, and Catalogues
had at the Cock. St. James's, Hay-market ; Ram Inn,,Sinithfielals;
at the Place of Sale 1 and of the Auctioneers, Land and Timber
Surveyors, Whetstone ar.d Barnet. •

British army would break up about the latter end of
last month.
• Ally.li•objects which were contemplated by the
formation of the late formidable army in Sirhind,

being happily and satisfactorily obtained, the public
interests in that quarter are established on an equita-
ble and more secure and permanent foundation than
heretofore. Runjeet Sing, consulting his individual
interest and general welfare of his people, wisely pre-
ferred peace and friendship with the British Govern-
ment, to an hostility as just in its ends as it must
have proved irresistible in its means.
MARCH 22,—Major General St. Leger's army con-
tinued, at the date of the latest advises, encamped in
.Sirhind.
Colonel Ochterlony's detachment continued in
their encampment on the second inst. at Loodehan..
nth, and we understand ;hat :; military post will, in
future, be constantly retained at that station, or at
some neighbouring point on the left bank of the Sut-
hoe. . .
• We learn by letters of the 28th nle. from Kernaul,
that his Majesty's Bth. Light Dragoons,i under the'
command of Major Johnston, arrived at koondagh
Ghent from Cawnpare,. after a forced much of 27
days, without halting, the regiment is in the best pos-
s.ble order, and the men in high spirits, anxiously
wishing. to cross the Jumna., and to proceed on their
.march to Lahore His Excellency the Commander
in Chief ordered a Special Committee to cast such
horsevbelonging to this corps as seem unfit for actual
service, and gave orders ler supplying the regiment
with a remnant frontpelhi, winch had been already
coniplited, and this meat can now take the field
with more effective fighting men than any regiment
of dragoons on this 'side.of India.
APRIL 5.0-T-Dy letters received from General St.
Leger's camp at Loodehannah, dated the 7th ult. we
art informed that ill matters with the Seiks were then
amicably and finally settled ; the two forts on the
left bank of the Sutledge, namely Keire and Feride I
Khote, which were demanded from Runjeet Sing,
were given up, and are'possessed by the British. In
oonsequence of this pacific arrangement, the corps of
the army were, at the date of these letters, preparing
to fall back to their respective cantonments.
. Colonel Ochterlony, with a well-appointed force,
amounting . to. 8000 men, will remain encamped in
Londeliannah.
The country in which Keire and Feride Rhote are
. situated is a barren. sandy waste, without vegetation.
Ocherlony's position it about Ave miles distant
from the Ghaut of thee Sutledge.
Colonel Gillespie, who commands all the cavalry
IA the field, with six or eight draon officers, were
preparing to set out.on a tour through the Maim-
Mountains. and to proceed through tfieni to Hurd.
war, where; at the ensuing horse fair, they are to sit as
Committee for the purchase of:army horses.
. The.head.quarters were expected to be removed
from Kernoul to Meerut, about the end of March.
Amur, ft.—At length, after much longer delay
than had been foreseen, arising from various unim-
portant objections on the part of Runjeet Sing, all the
conditions presented to that Chieftain have been punc-
tually fulfilled - the stipulated ground and forts have
been formally delivered up to the British ;loops, and
which, with some additional works, that are to be
continued, will beheld as British posts in Sirhind, a
measure which, at the carte time that it extends secti-
eity and protection to the people on the left bank of
the Sutledge, must have a powerful effect in main-
pining tranquillity on that frontier.
The arrangements with Rnrijeet Sing ha•.•:? been
tilts satisfactorily fulfilled. General St. Leger's
army broke rep` from Loodehannah on the 4.tk inst.
and made one march, but halted on the sth ; in the
course of a day or' two the corps were expected to
continuetheir march for their different frontier stations.
From the ext-eme heat of the weather during the
latter end of March and beginning of this montli; the
grand army encamped at Loodebannah wits becoming
rather sickly, particularly the Europeans, but the pro.
portion of casualties was very slight.
Our late letters from Bundelcuad represent the
weather as being intensely hot, the troops, however,
. continue healthy; and in high spirits.
The detachment of the European regiment, lately
'employed on the public service is Chits, reached De-
papore, on the 13th inst. after a quick run up the
• Ganges under a strong southerly wind.
MADRAS, MAY is. • •
Particulars respecting the siege of Agyghur with
en account of that fortress, communicateaby an offi-
ccrwho was on the spot.

After Bebontah Hill was carried by assault with
-amazing labour and exertion, the guns w.ore drawn
up and lodged in batteries constructed on two shoul-
ders of the ill;h on the summit a six pounder was
placed at the distance of 310 yards from.the gates to
secure the- defences with grape. Ori the upper shoul-
sler was a battery for two eighteen -poundess ;. lower.
down ott the shoulders was a battery for two-twelve-
pounder:, ; and at the foot of the bill, in the.Sbnbur.'
l'unah, was a third for two eighteen poturders and
rwn howitzers.

The whole.was ready on.the night of the ] ith
braury, and opened'at daylight the following morn-
ing, and so heavy and so destructive was the fire, that
the enemy could not chew' a man, and only fired in
the intervals -philst our gun' were cooling. By sun-
set, two of their guns were dismounted, and three of
the gates, with their defences, laid in ruins. immense
:nasses of stone and masonry were brought down,
Next morning the !vineries played on the upper-
gate and defences with powerful effect, and at noon.
tie enemy displayed a white flag ; at four they eva-
hunted :ha fort, and at flue we occupied it.
The Boondelabs, from the late breach, were appre-
heosive, that we would storm oh the night of the
13th ; but the breach required two days more batter-
in. , to render it more practicable, from the lower
bastion breached to the upper gate, the measurement
rp.is eighty yards, sc.ibing an angle pf 75 degrees.
"Ltd the enemy defended the hreach, a 3 gallantly as
.icy fought 41
.itegovilie, a great etrusion of blood
have taken place, as almost evcry
inevitaW
must
par ),9 defensible, but. in losisg the brave
t wiitua

:.

BENGAL, MARCH 15.
Our letters from General St. Leger's camp men-
tion, that in consequence of the friendly adjustments
of all differences with the Seiks in that quarter, the

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