Star.
London, England, 1813-10-14 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTION.

• -
• HUNTINGDONSHME.--GREAT CATWORTH.
UT Mr. PIERSON,
At the Auction Mart, London, on Tuesday, the 19th day of
October, feta. at Twelve ock at Noon, (subject to each
Conditions of Sale es stall be then produced)
AMOST desk- Able FREEHOLD and iTYTH E.
• FREE FARM..simate at Great Carworth, the Cooney
of Huntingdon, comprising a very neat and commodious
ling-Louse, with a pleasant Shrubbery and Garden in front, all
requisite attached and detached Out-buildings and in endow neces-
sary for the Farming business, together with 497 A. IR. It P of
Arable and Pasture Land lying contiguous thereto, subdivided
into convenient inclosures by good thriving Quick., and in a very
good state of cultivadon,having been chiefly hollow drained.
The Estate is nOw in ,the occupation of Mr. Brows, a respects.
bit Thant, under Lease whereof eight yaws are unexpired at
Matisse** seat; who win ars? the premien.
Greek Cite/yeti Is awry pkasant Village, through which tOlll3
the turnpike road to London from Oundief is in a log healthy
sod fertile part of the County of Huntingdon, in a fine country
for Caine, and within reach of Earl Fitawilliatul WWI the Oakley
Pack* of Foxhoueds, The Estate is subject to the Outgoings of
JESS. I s id. to the Vicar as a Corn Rent under the inclosure Act.
Printed particulars and a plan of the Emile, with conditions
of sale, may be bad at the printipal Inns at Hentingdun,• and the
adjacent Towns; of Mr. Ocoee!, No: 7, Staple-tun. London; at
the Auction Man; of Mr. Samuel Well% jun. Solicitor. Hue-
tingdte ; and of-Mr. literati, General Agent, Kimbokon.

- _
ROYAL CRESCENT, BATH.
By Mestirs. BALLY and BARTKUNI,
By Older et the Executor, on the Premises, on Tuesday, the 19th
of October next, punctually at One o'clock, (subject to Con-
ditions of role to be then produced),
ALL that Very Desirable, Substantial and well-
built FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, with, nume-
rous attached and detached Offices, being No. 12, in the Royal
Crescent, BATH; late the Property and Residence of Witusisit
Patten, Esq. deceased. •
The Premises ate most delightfully situated, possessing all the
advantages of the elegant City, with the free and healthy air of
the country, of which it commands a beautiful prospect. 'They
are subject to an annual Ground Rent of lets; and comprise kr.
the Basement Scot y, Housekeeper's Room, Servants' Hall, Dress-
iu4-room, Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, Wine Cellar, and Various
other convenient Offices, plentifully supplied with Water. On the'
first floor, two cotntnodious Parlours, one of them having a bow
front and recess fot sidtboard,.Water Closer, Entrance Hall and
Vestibule, front which Springs b. roomy light Staircase leading to
two spacious Drawing-rooms; tour attic Bed-rooms, and four
Garrets on the upper Boors.
Attached to the House is an extensive Garizn, at the end
whereof is a nest Freestone Elevation; containing a sia stalmi
:table, double Coach-house, Hermes-room, Hay-lofts. Rte. part
of which, if required, might be converted at a small expenc.
into Servants' hitt:ping-rooms.
' For further pat ticulare application may be made to Messrs.
Hyatt and Maskell, Solicitors, Sheptou Mallet; and for rickets to
view apply to Messrs. Bally and Bartrutn, at their Upholuvry
Warehouse and House Agency Other, No. /Os Milsom-street,

.
HUN fINGDONSiItitE.
rHE Valuable FREEHOLD DEMESNE anti
A MANOR DI WARBOYS, foie fuU and equal
Moiety or half part whereat will be SOLD by Auction by Mr.
VERSON. at the Auction Mart, London, on 1 ueulay the 19th
day of October, 161'3, at 1 Y o'Clock at 11000, in One Lot, subj-ct
nevertheless to thr.Uses anal Estates in and by the W;11 of a
t;entisman deceased. limited to :he Sons and Daughters 01 his
Son, who it now upwards of 67 years of age, has ben married
many year, and his Wife living, aged upwards of 53, but from
whom he bas been separated a long time, basting previously had
no issue. _ _ _

The Demesne contains nearly 700 Acres of rich Meadow,Pas-
rure, Arable and Wood Land, tythe-free ant most of the Laud
Tax redeemed, of the yearly value of .650, with a quantity of
thriving Timber growing there on, of considerable value ; with
the well-accustomed Inn orPublic House, called the Pelican, at
Warboys aforesaid, most advantageously situate for business.
The MANOR, with Court Baron, Court Leet, Rights, Royal-
ties, Privileges, and Appurtenances, extends over the whole parish
of Warboys, which contains upwards of 9000 Acres of Land.
The Copy Hold Estates held of the said Maauv, contain 4395
Acres of Land, Houses, Cottages, &e. of the yearly value of up-
wards of £4400, subject to the payment of annual Quit Rents,
amounting to nearly per annum, and to Arbitrary Pines,
which, from the improvements, it is supposed must produce on
an average £5OO per annum. The situation of Warboys is ex.
euedingly beneficial, only four tulles from Ramsey, six front St.
Ives, and seven [ruin Huntingdon, extellent road..
To be viewed till the Sale, by application to Mr. Farey, at
Warboys. Printed Particulars, with the Plan of the Estates and
the Conditions of Sale, may be had 14 days previous to the Sale,
at the Pelican lon, Warboys; Crown, St. Ives; George. Hun-
tingdon; the Auction Mart; of Mr. Bloodworth, Surveyor,
Kimbaltun t Mr. Cl.niiell, No. 7, Staple's Inn, London; Mr.
Sam. Wells, jun. Solicitor, Huatingdon ; and of Mr. Pierson,
General Agent, Ximbolton.

MONMOUTHSHIRE, SOMERSETSHIRE, AND
GLOUCESTERSHIRE. •
To be SOLD; pursuant to abecree of thelligh Court of Chart.
eery, before Francis Paul Stratford,Esq.one of the Masters of
the said Court, at the Public Sale Room In Southampton-build-
ings, Chancery-lane, London, 0:. 'ruesday, the 24 day of No-
vember neat, at Twelve &Chub at Noon,-
FINHE ESTATES of HENRY OODWIN, late
.R.. of Wan Isworth, in the County of Surrey, Esq. deceased,
situate in the several Counties of Monmouth,. Somerset, and
Glopeiztee, in three Lots ; consisting of the Ma.iors of Durham
and Kelpale, and four valuable Parma. with aR suitable buildings,
in the serer:.) occupations of Messrs. William and Thoinaa Fryer,
John Price, and Richard Plaisted, at low rents, and 140 Acres of
coppice wood in hand, sinii,te in the set end Parishes of Shire.
niwtou. kumsterie, and Cserwent, in the county of Monmouth,
coataiiiing in the whole 977 A. OR. 35P. freehold, nearly in a ring
fence., toi,ether with a-Public House called the Five Bells, at
Shirenewton, and a lilac ksraii h's shop near adjoining.' •
'I. be Land-'l'ax upon the above (except a small part) is redeem.
ed, and the Tytbes compounded for, upon Moderate terms.
Also a Farm, with suitable Buildings, and 226 A. 9 R. 27 P. of
wells:it Land, partly freehold (Land-tax redeemed) and partly
leasehold for lives, under the Dean and Chapter of Bristol, situate
at Stantonwick, in the Parish of Stantoodrew, in the County of
Somerset, in the occupation of Mr. lrodenp, with tree shares of
c.sal-works' on the freehold pan, of 6d. for every eight bushels of
coal landed upon the Estate. And an undivided moiety of valu-
able and extensive Woods, containing Oak, Ash, Elm, and Beech,
called Horseley Wood, Dotty Grove, Solly Wool, and Short
Wood, in the Parish of Great liorsele, in the County of Glou-
cester, containing (with a mull inclostre of about four acres)
Lis A. iR.4 P. freehold iu band, and the Land-tee redeemed.
Particulars may be had gratis at the mid Miuner's Chambers, in
Southampton-buildings, Chaucery-lane ; of Mr. Lewis, Sidicitor,
Cray's Inn-square; of Meurs. Clamtree and Bicknell, Solicitor!,
q'oomsbury-square; Messrs. Rigge and Merrifield, Carey-street,
Eli:coin's lun-fields ; of Messrs. Pickering and 5n..11, Staple-inn;
of Mr-Wakeman Len;' Solicitor, Upton Severn; Mr. Parker,
Solicitor, Bristol ; of Nlr. Witham, Newport, Monmouthshire;
and t the principal Line in the neighbourkbol of the Estate.
Plans of the Estre may be seed at the said Messrs. Clamtree
and, Bicknell's ; at Mr. Withanet, and at Mr.Parktes; and the
l'iNtanta will atto'btlevi this UAW

BERKSHIRE, NEAR WALLINGFORD. .
life MANOR of CHOLSEY, and the Capital Freehold relates,
near Tweelv. Hundred Acne Tithe-Free, at Cholsey, phase to
Wallhigford, &c. a short distance from Reading, and eitessive
Common Rights.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornbill, on Thum-
day, the 28th October, 1819, at Twelve o'Clock. In Lots,
THE MANOR of CHOLSEY; abounding with
Game, and the truly-valuable Freehold Estates, lying
eesa-
pact, and Tithe-free; situate in the Pariah of Cbohey, needy.
adjoining the Town of Wallingford, and tweve miles from
Reading
THE PROPERTY OF A NOBLEMAN.
Comprising the capital Farm of CHOLSEY, with an excellent
Mansion House, and Offices of all descriptions ; geod Gardens,
walled round, large Farm-yard, with Barns. Stables, Cowhouses,
Granaries, Cart-lodges, and v..rtous Out-buildings.
GREENHILL FARM, r -*meet:"
ned toe die sasim••••,--•

bowies Sifts. amirtartous
Mind, &c.; and assift_ooo
Nature, Arab, aad-Wo
mad from Wallingford to
don of Mr. Joseph Hopkins 16,
expire at Michaelmas, loin.
Also WINHURSI FARM, ndjaining, consisting of a Cot-
tage, Farm-house Barns, Stables, and. various Out-baddiaigs,
and sundry Enatio:ures of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land,
in the occupation of Mr. Panter sen.;aundr; FARM-HOUSES;(
held on Lease for Lives, with Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings,
Cottages, Gardens, and Orchards, and about Forty Acres of
Land, adjoining Idd Meadow and the East Moor, in the occu-
pation of Messrs. Hopkins, Wilmot, Rubel, and others; and
Four capital Meadows, contiguous to the Eitate, and adjoining
the River Thames, wirch flows a considerable way along the
Banks, and Osier Reds, fcc.
The principal part of this Estate lies perfectly compact, in a
Aft healthy, pleasant, anct productive part of the County, In the
vicinity of good Market 'fonts.
Very eligible fur Family Residences, and for investing Money..'
Good Roads an all (Mecums, and about forty-two Miles from
London.

In the event of an Enclosure, which Is likely to take place, the
value of the Proprr.y will be considerably encreased.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Hopkins at Cholsey Man-
sion; where Part..ulars may be bad; and at the Lamb Inn,
Wallingford ; is late Hart, Benson ; Bear and Crwwn, Reading;
Star, Otfcrti ; Bell, H. 'dry ; Castle, Salt-Hill; Bush, Bristol ;
Whte Liwu, Bath ; Hen and Chickens Birmingham; of Messrs.
Foulkes ant C.i. Soto hemp; -n street, Strand ; at Garraway's;
and of Mr. Itobimi, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a
Plan of the Estate may be men.

MONIN IMMEDIA*I ELY.
No. Cie Duke-street, Adelphl.
MESSRS. ,RICHARDSON and Co. are in the
habits of advancing Money to any extent, in Sums above
.€lOO, upon every description of Security, by way of Annuity or
ottietwiii:., as ma;• suit ti..e means and situation of the borrower.
Regular Bills di,countetL-01Bce hours from ten till ate. Mat-
ters of importance preferred.

Cbt.:l'olll2..R, ISl3.—•Several C irg 'es of IRISH
VV LINEN of the summer bleach, w irranted whitened with-
..u, a, y chemical preparation, are just arrived at the Bel'ast
Oat.. Company's Warehouse, which they otiJr to the public al
such krw prices as they trust, by a candid comparison, will en-
Aire than a continuance of that di.citied preference their goods
istre fee upwards of aim years impTruitavi:sl. As usual, a tingle
piece sold at whokittle price vtarrante.ltur durability, and if nut
approved the money retutnc.i. llgoos.s. hoses, and O'Kssis,
A,ents, 50, Great Russell street, lroomsbnry.

OAR'S, OCTOBER 7.
To day, Thursday, the 7th of Octobei; at one
o'clock, her Majesty the Empress Qut,en and Regent
set out from the Palace of the Tiniill;ties to repair
to the Senaie with the retihue, the order rind proCes-
SIMI of which his been Ptibliihed in the ininaals.
- The great Officers of the Senate and twenty-four
:Senators received her M.ijety at the outer gate of
their Palace.
oak.
The Empress Queen and Regent, afthaving
.veposed herself in the apartments prepared to receive
her, repaired to the Hall of the S4tiogs.
(Here follow the names and order of the proces-
- Officers of State, ice.)
• all the Senators were

throne plattog to the
and the Ms and
great Officers were seated in chairs to the riff! ! and
left. . .
14er Majesty then delivered the following Address:
" Sztawrous—The principal Powers of Europe,
indignant at the pretensions of England, had, last
year, ut.i:ed their armies to ours; to obtain the peace
of the world and the re-establishinent of the rights
of all nations. By the first chances of the • war the
slumbering passions were awakened. England and
Russia drew in Prussia and Austria. to join iii Their
cause. Our enemies wished to destroy our Allies-7-
to punish them fOr their fidelity; they wished 'td
carry the war into the bosom of our beatitifUl tOUR•
try—to revenge the triuMphs WhiCh led our victorious ,
eagles into the midst of their States. I know bead.
than any one what Our people will have to dre:iii if they
ever suffer themselves to be conquered. Before I as.
tended the throne to Which I have been tailed by the
choice of mj itirst Spouse and the will of my h.
ther, I had the greatest opinion of the courage and
energy of thii great peOPle.
" This opinion has been every day increased by AI
that I have seen pass under my eyes, acquainted for
four years past with the most- intimate. thoughts of
my spouse. I know with wl'at sentiments he would
be agitated on a degraded throne, and nada' it crowd
without tticry.

64 Frenchmen, Yodr, rmperori your countib sossi
your hono•tr‘eall )ou."
The Mince Arch-Chancellor having takes theft-
(leis of her MAjesty, gac the word to the Minister at
War, who mounted the tribune and reed a Ivor*
.addressed to the Emperor.
The Prince Arch• Chancellor having taEen again
the orders attic Empress, gave the word in the name.
of her Majesty, to the C.uot Regndad, one of two
orators of the Couticil of State, who presented to
the Senate a projet of a Senatut Connhuffy eta
having expl:or.cd the motives of h.
66 The project of a Senatus CoOstatutn has for ha'
object a ler), of 20,000 then, of which 1510,000 ate
to be of the classes of 1814 and the preciding years;
in the departments which have not coos-Hinted to the
List levy of SO,COO men, and 160,000 (wale conscrip.
don of 1815,

The Couu: De Lacepede arose a7"..d ra4l;
hinnnsi—Betore proposing the Senate Mea-
sures relative to the prvjet of the senatus Consulturn
which has just beed preiented, I have the honour to
request that your Imperial and Royal Majesty will
permit me to offer you, in the name of my colleagues;
the respectful hoMage of al/ the sentimersts ssith
which we are penetrated in seeing yotir Niojesty pre-
side in the Senate, and in' hearing the memorable
words which you have uttered from the throne. With
what gratitude, with what religious Card shall we fur
ever preserve the memory of them
SENATORs—I have the honou'i to propose to you
to refer to a commission. 4
According to the orders of the Queen
and Regent, the Prince Arch-Chancellor put to the
vote the proposition of Count Lacepede, which was
adopted;
A Secretary for the nomination of the Cointnission
was proceeded to.
The Commission Will be composed of Count La.
cepede, the Duke of. Dantzic, Count de l'Apparent;
Count Dejean, Count Colehen. 'lt will nuke its re.
port nett Saturday.
Her Majesty adjourned the Sitting, and retorted
to the Thuilleries with het retinue.

The departure of the Empress from the Palace of
the Thuilieties, her arrival at the Niece of the Senate;
and her return tothe Thuil'tries were annoUnced by
salt:o°es of artillery.
Her Majesty was accompanied' in her progress by
repeated shouts of 14 Long live the Emperur‘ Long
live the Empress."
Ocrorita .9:—To-day, the Cortery.i.ive Senatett.et
under the Presidency of the Prince AieloC.:i.ncillor
of the Emp;re, when the .Senitor Coma in
the name of the Speciai Commission appointed in
the sitting of the 7th of this month, made a report
ou the projet of a Senatiii Censultuta presented on
;hat, day, relative to a levy of MAO spe, when
the Senacus.Cor.sultom was adopted by the Semite.
Oc roam 111.-I..etters irum.the Head.:pr liters of
tht Cirathlakr;:i:, tt:4LC, Heaton the 341 his Majesty the

11,and a compact sentoTßealtiento•Piaa- son of the attendantatgreat 0
100 of a Gentleman's Family, with Con Oo .' - •
the hiTlV.ai of her MAjest
slainding and untoveied.
oceans o.reitunneadidrpmiro; Goadoi
tr;aatr:ler.namsadogrovanall
rood Land, near fign a rinoll.6sa• CI _ ' '
to motion.ciatgesi goadgerin
..m__ -ascended
. the
O W
Puna and his bon, ma Lease, wh ch ' let O At o the Etnpeiiar, 1
1816. -

•

_

7

Witaltingsments=marmorsztersixersose
_ Emperor was at 4rescien, and enjoyedthathest health.
At that time no new event of mOkl, had 94-
- curred. The army is very fine, andr.thVoristest clis-
,cipline is soaintained. The Dukej of.r..astiglione bac'
arrived at Neva with his army.
The, Pitince,of theMnskwa incessantly gains over the
• emir 91: the enemy which had attempted to,pass the
Lihe. 'Tfite ko,ison has, become very fine. The opt.
iatiOrfs of the enemy in 11,theinia are only defensive.
• .
i.EW IC, 13CTORER 2.
Our garrison hathesome very nomerous,,, and the
-reinforcements which have been collected here for the
' airsuralready fori; a itipish cOrps, *Nett seacites ge-
I* ise4tlisdiniaaticirt. Oar communication with Dreiden
Is. flow ripen without intern, ptton. The pipaitimtsltith
. Ote array-of Marshal the .Duke of Castiglione. tapes
..#4l Mider;.eittreMely critical that of ;Pc partifans
*lid are too far advanced. •

t _
- 11C.4141;17QRT, OCT9pEfk S.
t. • Sonle detachments of the Imperial Canard which
lain/been liere eor some ditys,Ve 'received orders
to begin their march.
• • - • •• •
INTERCEPIAD CORRESPONDENCE. •

' .

The great mail of the French army.feton the 12th
of Septdfltzer into 'the hands of some_ Pirthianspn the I
read Leipsic and Wurzermairbeie were some thou. '•
sand letters. They are so strongly marked by the-!
feeling which prevails in the French army. and throw
so much light on the march of the operations, that
the publication of some extracts from this correspon-
dencitcannot fail mprove interesting :
*TRACT OF A Willi 411051 MR. D. TO illS
-AT MATATDICHT.
C I.owestbent, August 2%lsta.
" Escaped from the greatest dangers, my first
thought.is to inform you that lam still well, I.am
naked as my hand,,rthe cloak of a gens d'arme,.
which ha* been tent me, is my only covering ; bdt
let us not anticipate, land do not mike yourself un-
easy about what I write.to yen. For three days we
were in march by dreadfulsxoadb and amidst conti-
nual ralns,'—our single. division, with 16 cannon.
Arrived within two leagues of this town, we encoun-
tered the enemy, who' was 4ouble our numbers, and
Who surrounded us on all sides f our-only hope was
in fighting with desperation, which we did ; but after
the finest resistance, the greatest part-of uti were com-
pelled to surrender. two cf 'my comrades had the
011ie good fortune as myself, to escape the enemy,
'and we are soliciting-a* return to Maestricht, to re.
cover from our miteries. The whole regiment was
made prisoners, except Captain who was in
thesear with the wounded of the regiment : the Co-
.ionel, the Command int of Battalion H—, in short,
' all were taken, not excepting my poor friend K—.
B— is with the baggage, I must find him to morrow ;
I have lost every thing, I am script of every thing,
and--"

I:ETRACT OF A LETTER WU THE QUARTER-MASTER
1;0 TO 4ADAME
" Dresden, Scptemiiir 5, 1813.
• 4We were ten days of the last month without
bread ; we had only potat,:es, which we boiled and
me without any thing else. The water is constantly
over our bodies, lying along in the mud. One nisht
great deal of rain fell my horse could no longer
• support it, and I sjil.L'ss. I swear to }ou, that nad
they attacked us, they might have killed us all with-
out much citActilty. One poor dragoon could no
longer bear up ; he blew his brains out."
EXTRACT OF A'LETTER PROM N. C—.
" Dresden, September 7, 1813.
14 T know not, my good friend, either where we are
•or what we are doing. The day before yesterday the
Emperor set out with his guards to meet the enemy,
who was adrancing on I)resden. What every body
foresaw h tppened ; the enemy retired, and the Em-
peror re-entered Dresden yesterday evening.
" What does he mean to do? Whither march his
. troops ? There is no time to be lost. Saxony can no
longer support us: every thing is eaten cp. '
" I send you various papers, which you will place
in my scrutoire. I every day get rid of some of my
pioperty, and still find I have tocf-much about me.
This shall assuredly be the last of my travels.- .
" You cannil imagine to what a degree I am
plagued. I purchase with the greatest difficulty some
bottles of hay for my horses; bread becomes scarce,
—meat is beyond all price; the inhabitants can no
longer teed 4.1. It costs me daily from 1.5 to 20
francs for my horses, domestics, and clerks, and yet
nu dinners cost me nothing. It cannot last long
thus. Ottr ,c4ildren are bes* you, and lam 300
leagues off, not kn9svi9g when or how I shall rej,in
yon. What a situation l But it will come to an end
at last, and perhaps sooner than we .suppose,' for the
excess cf happinetts or misery always borders upon its
termination.'

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MR. f. TO MIL
AT LAMB lEEE, 1N lIRITANNY.
Fee den, Sertembe F.
C 4 The enemy had taken up his old positions at
Bautzeu, and beaten a cOrps d'arrnee which we had
in the environs of that town. The Emperor se', out
on the 4th to fight him. 'He was foitowed by the
whole Administrative Staff—we seemed sure of vic-
tory—but on his arrival, the Russians and Co. made
a movement towards Bohemia, where on the • if.llll
;ultimo they beat the Ist corps, and made General
Vandamme prisoner, it is said. It appears that they
wish to draw Mr into that country of woods and moun-
tains, to destroy us ; their troops being more nume-
rous than ours, and perfectly acquainted with *the
country—we trust we sli4l avoid that snare. On
the 6th, the Emperor returned thither, and the army
followed. Yest,rddy he set off, and since morning
they have been fighting at Pima, where we had the
=ism:lune to be beattn beittre the arrival of the Em-
peror, who inmediately took the command., and the
enemy retired.
I'i.-day I have been fourde3fues on the road to
Tranc4: ; 1 say notniy.g, and.. rn4rned without acci-
dent. On toy return I espected to learn something,
but nothing is n circulation, and tt.e futile coati tits;
is will probdbly continue lOratorrow agda, arid we
shall not be a whit the wiser. Vat must we augur
om this sile.ice? Do wp not deserve to know some-
thing of such imporant !AM.? IL is now ten o'clock;
they are fighting siill, and we know nothing. As
tothingsertain is known, of co+. rse some people apim,
themselves with spreading different report's, 3 zpong
which there are some curious enough—for instance,