Star.
London, England, 1812-02-08 00:00:00

YORKSHIRE.

LARGE AND VALUALLE MANORS, RECTORIES, AND
E::TA°I'ES,
To be sold in London, and at Beverley, in Yorkshire.

On Friday, the •:Och day of March next, at Twelve, at the Aue‘
tion Mart, in the City of London, in Five Lots,

,
MANORS of BENT LEY and SPEETON,
-L the Advowson of the Chapel of Speeton, and several Free-
hold, and in part Tithe-free Farms and Lands (with land-tax re-
deemed), containing about 4140 acres, si,tiated in Bewley, 'Mee-
ton, Musson, Filey,Hornsea, and Duunington, in the East Riding
of the County of York.
And in the Month of May next, will be Sold by Auction, at the
Beverley'Aims Inn, in the Town of Bevi.rley, in the C.ffatity
of York, in Twenty-seven I .ort,
'1 he MANOR of El STERN WICK, and several Freehold,
and in part 'lithe-free Farms and Lands (with land-tax redeemed),
containing about 600 acres, situated at Elsternwick, Motu,-
crott, Cherry Burton, South Dalton, Seaton Ross, Dimbleton,
Marton, Hornsea, and Reighton : together with the Perpetual
Advowson of the Rectory of Leaven, to Holderness ; and also
the Tithes of certain Lands, containing about 1,700 acres, in
Hornsea Burton, Woodmanitcy, Thearne, Wed, sand-
holm, and '1 ickton, in the East Riding of the County of York.
particulars of those Estates to be sold in London will be ready
by the 20th of February ; and may be had by applying to Messrs.
Graham, Kinderley, and Doraville, Solicitors, Lincoln's-inn, Lon-
don; Benjamin Handley, Esq. Sleaford, Lincolnshire; Messrs.
Black and Chapman, Land Agents, Middle 1 emple-hall; Rich-
ard Tow nseud, Esq. Newbury, Btsks ; and John Lockwood, Esq.
Beverley.

VALUABLE ESTATES.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON ; RACT,
With possession at Machaelmas next.
A VERY desirable and compact ESTATE at
Loddon, in the County of Norfolk, nearly all Freehold,
consisting of a capital Meuuage in good repair. with a Barn and
Offices, and an excellent Farm House, with a Barn, Stables, and
other convenient Out-buildings' and several Cloaca of rich Arable,
Meadow, and Pasture Land, divided by thriving quirk hedges,
containing together, by estimation, 223 Acres. inure nr less,
situate very near the town of Loddon, from whence there is a
navigable river to Great Yarmouth, Norwich, and Beccles.
There are six goings on Stubbs-green attached to this Farm.
The Land is of a superior quality, and now in the occupation of
Mr. Edward Bonfellow, who will resign his Lease at Michael-
mas next. For a very small sum these premises may be con-
verted into an excellent residence for a tientlemsui, or divided
into two.
'the Estate abounds with Game and Fish-ponds. Loddon is
pleasantly and conveniently situated, at the distance of 15 miles
from Great Yarmouth, ten from Norwich, seven from &ales,
and six from Bungay.
Also, an Estate, all Freehold, situate In South Elmham, in the
Parish of St. James, near Bungay, in the County of Suffolk,
consisting of 35 Acres, more or less, of very excellent Arable
Land, now in the oeetipatiiiiter# James Foreman.
For further particulars, and price, apply to T. H. Cooper, Esq.
Swan Inn, Loddno ; or to Messrs. Foster and Unthank, Solicitors,
Queen-street, Norwich, where Plans of tke Luaus may be seta.
Letters to be post paid.

IT is worthy observation the numerous Cases that
have succeeded by the use of SPILSBURY'S PATENT
ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; and the following remarkable in-
stance occurred in a middle aged woman who applied for their
use at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London. She complained
of great debility and nervous irritation, appetite bad, with a ge-
neral depression of breathing ; her case not being well understood,
she bad tried palliatives without any success. She took the Medi-
cine, though the Proprietor stated the improbability of its being
of service ; in a month she walked from Lambeth, having reco-
vered her strength and appetite, and increased her pulse from the
depressed state it bad been ir. Now this effect can only be ac-
counted for by the medicine regulating the stomach and diges-
tion, and exerting the powers of the habit. In deep-seated ab-
scesses of the joints, the change it produces in the general health,
excites the best hopes in those most distressing cases. In erup-
tions, scrophula, scurvy, rheumatism, &c. its effects are generally
acknoVledged. As there are numerous counterfeits, plc ase to ask
for Spilsbury's Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, with the King'sduty
printed in black ink, in bottles of ss. 6d. double bottles los- and
larger £1 29. duty Included. Compound Essence es. Sold at the
Dispensary, 13, Soho-squire, London.

high satbfaction at hearing
'because he herd it W/I
the still (the Geotral lo-
dropped la.t Session.—
some time be adopted g
be keeping people in a
ruillgetter In the Legle.
pest latereit, and was slid
..at it hen .__ up by 2 and Learned Lord, wli..te
legal knowledge woloki maid: Blot to eo it to muck more jeciee.
ORDERS IN COUNCIIL.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave notice, that
it was his intention, at a fu.nre day, to submit to their
'Lordships a Mo:ion on the subject of the Orders in
Council. The most prominent views in which they
were at preieat to be regarded respected—l st, Oilr
Relations %skit America; 2d, The Property and Re-
sources of the country. Without questioning the
right of their Lordships to interfere in Frutular
eases with negociatioes actually depending, he had
Inv objection to declare, tha: the latter was the chief
point to which he intended to direct their Lordships'
attention. His principal object was to esquire into
the effect of the Orders in Council with reference to
the commerce and manufactures of this country. He
would name rather a distant day, that their Lord-
ships might have an opportunity of coming- to the
discussion of the subjtxt with that degree of prepara-
tion v,hich its impoitance demanded. He therefore
fixed cn Monday fortnight, for which day the Lends
were ordered to he summoned.
Lord GRENVILLE approved of the mode is
which this most important subject was intended to be
introduced; and was clearly of opinion, that, lode.
pendent of the question of our relations with Ame-
rica, the Orders in Council °ugh; to be repealed, on
account of their mit-chit:rens effects on our own re-
sources. That they might come to the discussion
with as full information as possible, he asked, whether
the Noble Secretary (Liverpool) had any objection
to agree to a Motion for laying on the table the peti-
tions which had been presented from several of the
principal manufacturing and commercial places to
the Prince Regent, praying fer a repeal of these Or.
ders. He had observed, that of late, whatever might
be the cause, the people had become lessdisposed to ap-
ply to Parliament, and more disposed to apply to the
Executive Government. In this instance, however,
he admitted that the appli:ation had been rather
with more propriety made to the Executive. These
petitions would, if produced, go a great way to shew
the mischief that had resulted from the unfortunate
policy which had caused the adcpzion of these Or—
ders in Council.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL would not take upon
him to say that a Motion for Petitions presented to
the Executive must at all times be improper; but he
was sure that such a course was very unusual; and,
therefore, without a great deal wore consideration,
he could not bring himself to assent to such a motion
as that suggested by the Nobic Lord. But then the ,
subject matter of all these petitions would be per-
fectly known to their Lordships before the discussion
came on, and he and his colleagues had no objection
to give to the Noble Lord all the advantages in argue
went that he could derive from them...
Lord GRENVILLE said, that he did not think
it necessary to press the matter any far ther.
REVENUE.