Star.
London, England, 1814-11-08 00:00:00

GR F 147 S I'R EE t. BOND-ST R F ET.

Capital, Spscious, and Substantial Brick built It FaIDENCE,
with OFFICP.S, COACH-HOUSE, STABLE, &c. with
early Posiession.—By MR. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Thursday, December 11, at Twelve &Cluck,
VERY Des:r.ible LEASEHOLD. ESTATE.
renewable for ever at a Fine certain, compriAng a capital
and substantial will-built, Family Mansion, adapted for the ae-
commisdation of a Nobleman, or Family of Distinction. The
Property of a Gentleman.
The apartments are well arranged and handsomely fined up,
containing on the Upper Storey, livegood Sleeping-rooms ; on the
Recond Stnrey, three excellent Bed-chambers papered, a Water-
closet, and binuse•ntaid's Closet; on the first Floor, in front are
two capk.d.Vrawhig-rooms, communicating by folding-doors,
' eleestitly fitted op, a spacious Landing, Anti-room, horiing to a
noble library, sit a s u thine and errant style of arzhitecture,
Ground flo,r, Enrollee hall, Vestibule or inner-hall, Gentleman's
Morning En nti, excellent Dining-parloar slid Close., a Bed-cham-
' her, Dressing-rump, mud Water-elwer, a noble principal stone
Staircase, with wrouitht Mil As:re and mahogany Handrail.
l thelowcr Mobs, House.its epees Room, Screams' Hall, Butt-
. lees Pantry. Kitchen, Scullery, Larders, Wine and Beer Cello-s,
a stone Staines e ei3h t-stall Stable, Standing for three
Carriagesel. rfit an.l R nom, corer, Wash howc, Lautriry, ate.
To hr eh-we'll inlets. Particulars may be lad on the Pre-
ttily.% ; of Messrs lknbow and Alban, Solteitors, Lincoln's Inn;
of Mr. Teesdale. solldtor, Threadneedle-street ; and of Mr.
Robins. Warwick s'reet, Golden-square, of whom Tickets fur
viewing may be had.

COPYFIOLD ANI) LEASPADLD F.S

HAMPSTEAD, CAMDEN TOWN. EAT 11.F.-13RIDGE,

AND OXFORD-STREET.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Cnffee hope, 'Change-arey, Cornhili, on Thurs-
day. the Bth of December. 11114, at • rwelve o'Clock, in Lots,
By. order of the Executors of Mr.Wal Ft.cw za, deceased ;
HE CoPYHoLn• AND I.EASEHOLD
T •FSTAfFEri, cony Wog a essubolimis DWEL-
.I.INCI.I-10 tioree Stories high, four Roods* ea a Boor, with
Double,frwtreti Sh,p, end private Enttance, Omar opposite
Chstrebsianc, Hann's:end, in the occupation of Mr. Dixon, Shoe-
maker, Tenant at Will, whit a. Garden.
Two neat, DWELLING-HOUSES, with ST-TOP, situate In
High-stre,t, Hamp'.eal, in the (occupation of Mr. Brown and
Me, Quntethien, oa Lease to Mr. Taylor, Copying& of the
Manor of tiatnitstrad.
A contract Brick-hurt DWELLING-HOUSE, two Stories,
high, and neatly fitted ty, si•us.e No 8, Arlington-street, Cam- I
den Town.

A Brick-bu It TrATP.I.I.ING-HOUSR, two Stories high, con-
verit-ntly Mooed. 211 time No. 32, George-street, Battle-bridge,
lathe occupation of Mr Bearer. . .

Aneligiblc DWELLING-HOUSE, three Stories high, two
rooms oo a floor, with spacious Shops, Parlour. and Store-room,
Kitchen, &c. •n 111- bacement, situate No. 84, Oz turd-street, on
Leak to Mr. Rl,f7.ltH.

Portir.olars may be nad on the premises; of Mr. Witc, Harais-
Inca ;ofßu .y thitclthissm, Esq. Brewers' Fait, Ald-r hilry ;
at Orrraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gold. n•
square.

MIDDLESEX AND SURREY.
iR 0.110 LD an: CO vyliol.o ESTA.FES, Whitt DWEL-
• I.INGAIOIJAES and • GARDENS, HAMPTON-COURT,
adjoining BUSHY-PARK; three DWELUNG HOUSES
awl GARDEN:, at TWICKENHAM; three DWELLING-
HOUsES and SHOPS, with GARDENS, hi bIEATHEN
SIREh If, and THAMES-STREE V, KINGSTON.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At 'Oarraway's Cuffee-Houssi, •Thange-Alley, Cornhitl, on
Tiniest) AY the Bth of December, 1814, at 12 o'clock, in Lots,
by Order of EleCUtOtS of MirWmt.i A 74 FLOWP.X, deceased.
THE Eligible and trnproveable. FREEHOLD
and COPYHOLD ESTATES, comprising, a Comtno•
thous and Substintial Brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE, with
Offices, Coach-House, and Sta't'e, Garden and Pleasere Ground,
in tl,e occupation of, and on Lease to Mrs. Letau ; and a
DM'EI.I.ING• HOUSE, with Garden, itt.c. in the occitteion of
Mrs. Sot ru, on Lease situate at Hampton-Court, a ijoiniug
Rushy-Park, and overioiking Hammon-Co-art Gardens.
A contract, neat BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE and GAR-
DEN, late in the occupation of Mr. nowt'; a commodious
and stittitaxial Brick-built Dwtfling, conveniently planned with;
Carpenter.' Shop., large Yard, Sheds, Sawpit, and Stable, situate
near the George, at Twickenham, in ;he occupation of Mr. Ro-
bert Hudson, Carpenter; Walnut-tree Cottage, with Garden, &c.
situate near the Church, TwickeAtam, on the road front Rich-
mon4-bridge, of which immediate possession may be had.
A BRICK BUILT DWELLING-MUSE, in the occupation
of Mr. Danes', situate in -1-hares-street, opposite the Horse-
market, Kingston ; the Reversion of Two Freehold Dwelhng
houses with Farrier's Shops, and Outbuildings, Garden., &c. in
Heathen-street, Kingston, in the occupation of, and on lease to,
Messrs. Hardittee and Cannon.
. .

To he viewed, by leave of the Tenants. Particulars may be
bad at "se King's Head, and Mr Robert Hudson, Twickenham ;
Bell, lsleworth ; Pigeons, brrntford ; Talbot, Itic'unond ; King's
Arms, Hampton Court ; Griffin, Kingston ; Bury Hutchinson,
Eq. Brewer's Hall, Aldermanbury ; at Garraway's; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick street, Golden•square. •

'ALAND OP SKERREES 1,,1bH 13, NEAR ANGLEA,
'FOR CAPIIALISTS.—By Mr. SCOTT,
At the Mart, London, on Friday, December 16, unless an ac-
ceptable offer is previously made by private contract,
THE ROCK SAND ISLAND, or Skerries
Light-house.—ONE-1 HIRD PART, or Share in this very
valuable property, situated in the Irish Sea, near Holyhead, in
the county of Angleses, first established by letters patent, in £714,
for a lung term; but from the experience of its great utility, and
the expense incurred in erecting the same, the patent was con-
firmed by Act of Parliament in 1730, and made perpetual, with
the right to certain duties to be paid by all vessels " passing,
crossing, or sailing in or through St. George's Channel, b/ Holy-
head, or Wicklow, &c. except his Majesty's ships of war ;" the
profits are regularly paid half-yearly, the average of which for
some years past will be stated at the sale.
Printed particulars may be had one month before the
vas, at the hotels at Liverpool and Chester ; Bush Tavern, Bra-
g 01; the Mart; and of Mt. Scott, Nu. Sib, New Bridge-street,
ILondest.

" England sent immense quantities of goods w
Leipsic. For the first time, English hardware, im-
proved by a hundred intent inventhns, wav!igain to
be had in abundance, and at very moder ite prices.
Such persons, too, as prefer Eitgl,sli harness, in
which all the leather work is incomparably better
than any that can be met with on the Continent, had
an excellent opportunity of supplying themselves:
Large orders for these ankles arrived from all quarr
tees, and extensive purchases were made. People
were astonished when they saw the lists of orders.
Oire single house wanted 17,090 dozen buttons. The
English, howsnrer, did not meet with so advantage-
ous a market for their cottons and printed stuffs; the
deluge of these articles surpassed alt conceptiooe
This was but natural ; for whatever the English and
Scotch manufacturers had destined for the American
States, where the animosity with which the war is
carried on prevents even the possibility of smuggling,
was transferred to the C, ; int.nent. Large qiia.itities
had gone to Holland and BAgium, but aid I.:rgi.r
cime by way of Bremen and H imborgh to Leipsic.
Owing, however, to the impi.overhent in regard to
taste and neatness made upon Cie Cintinent, and po-
Ocularly in Switzerlaid, the patterns of these goods
appeared old-fashioned, or at least n.,t agreeable.--i
The Swiss and Saxon dealers in those articles, the,
fore, obtained a decided preference over tic English.
with the Polish and Macedonian buyers, and aiso with
those who purchased for the consumption of Ger-
many. The English, however, sold almost all their
stock for what it would fetch, merely to clear their
warehouses, and in doing so they followed the wisest
mercantile rule.

" There were also some very fine new English
goods, and these, as well as the best Swiss taatsnfAc•
turns, great quantities of which had been sent Ir•on
Frankfort to Leipsie, were in great requect, and sold
by the piece at the rate of 16 to 18 grocchen (?s.
to 2s. 3d.) per ell. S,,eeral Cnemnitz hLuses, and
particularly Becker and Hubner, did so much busi-
ness that their warehouses seemed to be completely
exhausted.

11 The English were in want of Georgia cotton
wool, which they therefore bought up at Hannburgas
and whereier they could find MIT/. The Saxon ma.
nufacturers found the price of the Mac'edonian and
Levant cottons very high, being obiiged still to
eighty guilders for it, including the Athtriin duoes
and carriage.
11 How very much the balance of trade must be,

upon the whole, in favour of England, is shewn by
the progressively rising course of exchange, which
has already got up from tour rix-dollars tour gro-
schen to five rix-dollars 21 groschen. The payment
of subsidies is of course discontinued. On the other
hand, the whole Continent pays for a hundred neces-
sary and indispensable articles of luxury far more to
England than England lays out on the Continent. To
this circumstance it must be chiefly ascribed, that colo-
nial produce, instead of falling, as was at first expec-
ted, advanced a little, and in all probability will ob-
tain still higher prices; but people are catitioris of
speculating in these articles. No branch of trade,
perhaps, feels so keenly the effects of the Iv er as the
bookselling. The inspection of the catalog re of this
tair will shew, that if all the ephemeral productions
of the press were subtracted, very little indeed would
remain.

A Spaniard at Paris has undertaken to defend
the ordinance of Ferdinand VII. prohibiting the im-
portation of cotton goods into Spain. He stem that
during the war, every day or every night English
cotton goods were landed with the connivance of the
custom-house officers, along an immense line, from
Nlattaro to Cadaques, and sold far below the real
value ; muslins at 15 francs per piece of nine yards ;
neck-handkerchiefs at 20 sous; stockings at 40 sous
per pair ; nankeens at 35 sous per yard : all the towns
were filled with these articles. What n itive mann-
factories could withstand such an inundatimi ? In
six months they were all ruined, and the workmen
obliged to go into the army. As soon as there %v.:6
no longer any competition to fear, the prices were
raised, so that muslins are now sold at 40 italic ,
neck-handkerchiefs at three and four francs, and n.tt -
keens at 6. This fact, which among others can I:e
attested by two millions of people, was certainly if
sufficient importance to induce Ferdinand to issue the
decree, on account of which the English now accuse
him of ingratitude. Had England said to Spain—.
66 I will supply you with arms and troops to main-
tain your independence, but all your ports shall be
opened to our manufactures, however your own arti•
zans may suffer by it," Spain would probably not
have subscribed to the Treaty. It would be like
saying to her—a Corn is cheaper in Barbary •go and
buy it there: why should you take the trouble to cal*
tivate it 2"‘

THE EVI4.NING STAR.

J4ON DON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1814.

Nab 11

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Reduced 644 f —4 per Cent. 1110 P —5 per Cent. Navy ZlSit
Corm& 65+1—for account, 43Sii—Omn,um
Bank Long .Ints la I-16th i—lndia Bonds I.'. 165. pre.
Exchequer bid, Zs. to .ss. prem.

,Taday we received Paris Papers of Friday and
Saturday last.:-.The Gazette Feeince contains a
laboured but well-written article, to prove, shat, not-
withstanding any insinuations to the contrary, the
utmost possible harmony prevails, between the three
great public functionaries of France, viz. the King,
the Chamber of Peers, and that of the Deputies.—
The Journaar Debatt has also a temperate article on
the subject of the best means of maintaining the tran-
quillity of Europe.
We have selected- some articles from Spain, but
they have been evidently over:charged:in passing
throygh the hands of the Frendt Editors. No person
ac Madrid or Burgos surely would be permitted to
indulge in the ironical insinuations which are thrOwn
out (perhaps at random) against the meabures'of
the
existing Spanish Government.
We are glad to see it stated, that the great points
under discussion at the Congress of Vienna, have been
settled, ant that the result of their labours will speedily
be laid before the public throughout Europe. Not a,
word is now whispered of any interference with our
Maritime Rights.
The Americans at Ghent will probably, therefore,
patch up a peace as quickly as they can, if they are
clothed with powers to that effect—a circumstance
which thosewho know the character of the faction in
whose employment they are, will be scrupulous of
believing. _ .• _

In the Chamber of Deputies the debate on the
POVisions in favour of Emigrants, was continued on
Thursday and Friday.— Oa Saturday they were to
vote formally upon, them.