Star.
London, England, 1809-09-11 00:00:00

SUFFOLK.

VALUABLE FREEHOI.D MANOR, RECTORY, ADVOW-
SON, AND ESTATES,--By Mr. PEY TON,

At the King's Hoed Inn, STOWMARKET, on Thursday, tke
'ist day of September, I Seco, in Six Lots,

A•
Llathat the MANOR of WICKHAM SKEITH,
with the lmpropriate Rectory and Great Tythes thereof.
Also the Perpetual Advowson of the Parish of Wickham, toge-
ther with sundry valuable Farms, 'Uwe in the several Parishes
of Wickham Skeith, Norton, Stow, Upland, and Thorpe, in the
Cosuaty of Suffolk; in the Tenures of Messrs. Bond, Whiteman,
Rogers, Posford, and Ruffills, Tenants at Will, and which are et
the annual valuable of upwards of £l3OO.
The Far:na in Wickham will be sold with the Great Tythes
arising therefrom.
This Estate lies within an easy distance of, and surrounding
the Town of Stow Market, to which there is a Navigable River
contnannicating with the Metropolis, from which it is distant
about 90 miles. It is in a high state of cultivation, with substan-
tial convenient buildings. The comisismications are by good
ros's, and the Parochial and other Payments are low.
I.ot I. The Manor of Wickham Skeith, with all the Rights,
Royalties and Emblement, thereto belonging, with the Rectorial
'Fythes of the whole Parish (except of Lots s and S, being Sur-
wood and Wickham Green Farms), and the Perpetual Advowson
to the Vicarage of Wickham Skeith; and also a substantial Mes-
suage, Tenement, Farm, Buildings and Lands, called Wickham
Manor Farm, in the occupation of Mr.Thos. Bond 124. A. Sa 3r.
Lot '2. A substantial Messuage Tenement, Farm
Buildings and Land, called Wickham Green Farm,
Henry Whiteman Tenant • - 71 3 8
Lot 3. Surwood Farms, Thos. Bond, Tenant 131 1 91
The above three Farms are in Wickham.
Lot 4. Norton Farm (in the Parish of Norton)
in the occupation of Charles Rogers - - 87 2 23
Lot 5. A-Messuaa'e Tenement and Lauds, in
the Pariah of Stow Upland, in the occupation of
Mr. Thos. Posford - 164 1 21
Lot 6. A Messuage and Tenement, in the
Parishes of Thorpe and Cockfield, Mr. William
Ruffills Tenant - • - • 111 I 38

Total - 891 1 4
The respective Tenants will chew the Estates, and specifica-
tions may be bad at the Angel, Bury Sr. Edmund's; White
Horse, Ipm.rich ; White Hart, Colchester ; lon, Eye ;
Inn ,Woolpit ; and at the Place of Sale ; of Mr. Chalker Penn,
Solicitor, Abinson, near Linton, Cambridgeshire; Mr. Thomas
Prior, Ash6eld, near Woolpit ; and of Mr. James, land Agent,
'No. 5, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, London, whore P.
of the dlifersist Lots may be seen.

SALES IE Y'A.[lCn
•
- —IOIIT
BURSLEDON HOUSE, PLEASURE GROONDS, AND`,
LAND; NEAR SOUTHAMPTON::
By Messrs. HOfiGART and PHILLIPS, • .
At Garraway's, on Friday; September I s'tk, at Twelve, by Di-
rection of the Enecutms, oniess an acceptable offer is previouslf
wade by Private Contract
AN elegant Motlqrn delietfully situ'
ated near the banks of the beautifel River Haruble, a 0(4,3;4
distance front the sea, five piles limn Southampton, 14 from
Winchester, and II from Portsmouth and Gosport, in the colinty
of Hants, the late residence and property of John M`Queen, Esq.
deceased. The House forms a handsome ekvatibn, corn maading
a noble picturesque View of the Isle of Wight„ the Sound, and
rich adjacent country ; has been recently finished in a style of su--
perinr taste, snd contains spacious elegant Dining and Dressing►
rooms of fine proportions, Boudoir, Muco-toom, Morning-root
and Library, numerots Bed-chambers, Servant.' Aparutsente„
and excellent attached Offices of every description, detached are
Stabling for seven Horse*, a double Coach-house, flatness-room,
Bakehouse, Dairy, and other Offices, Pnukrylerd and Houessei
Bailiff's House, Farmyard, Barn, Grantrys Stabling, Cow-
houses, Piggery, and Outbuildings. The House is nearly encir-
cled by a handsome Lawn, omatnented with Thither and Forett
Trees, an elegant Greett-heuse, spacious productive Kitchen
'Ogaden, with lofty walls, Melon Grounds, a valuable Orshirt
Cottage, and a quantity of excellent Arable and Meadow Land
a...joining, and containing together about 19 Statute 'Urea.
Ilse Estate is equal in value to Freehold, being Copykold of Ins
hcritance, the Fine certain and very trilling.
The Purchaser may be accommodated with a Leasehold Fare
of about So Acres, and the elegant well adapted Furniture, at *
fair valuation.
To be viewed with Tickets only, which, with particulars, map
be bad sue days precious to the Sale, of Mr. Batney, Solicitor,
Southampton ; and of Messrs. Rogprt and Phillips, No. ft,
Broad-street, Royal Exchange. Particulars may also be had at
the Dolphin, Southampton; Angel, Lyntington ; -Bugle, New-
port, Isle of Wight; Crown, Portsmouth; India Arms, Gosport;
of the Printers of rho Exeter and Plymouth gazettes; Sherborno
Mercury ; Lewes Journal and Hampshire Papers; Librarien,
Brighton and Worthing; George, Windioater ; Swan, Alresfords
and at Garraway's.

FREEHOLD PREMISES BARNET, HEIVC,
By IVlevirs. HOOGARi' and PHILLIPS,
At Garraway's, bn Welnesday, Septentbet 27, at 19 o'Clock, by
direction of the Executors of STRPHtIi SiiMsoN. Esq. deceased,
AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a con.
venient Dwelling House, containing six Bed-chambers,
ParlOur and aMces, Stablng foe fohr Horbes, Ora-ary, Kitchen
Garden, large Barn and Premises occupying. conal lerable space
in front of rhe Town of Barnet, let to Mr. Leonard Dell, Tenant
at Will, at a very lbw rent of £llO per =MM.
Te he viewed with ',eve sof the tenants, and particulars had six
days previous to the sale at the Green Man, Barnet ; of Mr.
Druce, Solicitor, Billiter-square ; at Garraway's; and of Meagre.
Holgart and Phillips, 62, Old Broad•greet, Re* Exellapge.

FREEHOLD -ESTATES, MANOR, NIANSION, OYSJ ER
LAYINGS, and SALT MARSHES, neer COLcH.ESTER,
In the County of ESSEX.. . .
By Mesa's. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At Garraway's, on Tuesday, the 10th dr 'Oetelbef, at taretti'
o'Clock, in vartotts Lots, •
THE MANOR of FINGRINGHOE, with the
Quit Rent', Rights, and Immunities thereto belonging, and
the privilege of spotting over a large track of country; abounding
with Game. Also.* spacious ancient. substantial Mansion, CASA
Fingringhot trail, with complete Offic...s, and Pleasure Grounds;
imitable for a family of respectability; chaste • latent four tulles
from the garrison town et Colcheiter, triPar Wivinhoe, in the
county of Essex, with sundry very desirable farm+ contigsions,
including the Hall, Hay, and Wick Lando adjacent, and rich
Salterns, containing altogether near tlOO Acres, capable of consi-
derable improvement, numerous Outbuildings and Cottages, a
Brick-kiln. Orcharding, and two valuable • and secure Oyster
Layings. The Estate is in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Cooper,
a most responsible tenant, at an old rent, and immediate Posses-
sion may he had.
May bz viewed fifteen days previous to the Sale, on application
to Mr. Cooper, jun. of Fingringlioe Hall, of whom printed par-
ticulars may be had ; also of Mr. Mason, Solicitor, Colchester,
and at Cups ; Mr. Burton, Solicitor, Daventry ; King's Head,
Mallon; Blue Post+, Witham; Spread Eagle, lngatestone; at
Garraway's and of Messrs. Hoggart and. Phillips, 62., Broad.
street, Royal Exchan•ze, where plans of the Erste may be seen

FREEHOLD FARMS near CHATHAM and SI EIINCr•
BOURN, and DWELLING HOUSES at CH \THAM.
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At Geraway s, on Tuesday, the 10th of October, at Twelve
o'Clock, by direction of the Executors of SrErumv
Esq. deceased, iu four Lots,
1. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE
-16 free front Land-tax, called Great and Little Hampstead
Farms, containing together about 472 Aires of excellent Arable",
Pasture and Wood Land in high cultivation, lying together (ex.
cepting two small enclosures in a very desirable and improving
part of the County of Kent, near good Markets, in the Parishes
of Gillingham, Brcadburst, Ledsing and Chatham, four ruling
from Rochester, three from Chatham, about six front Maidstone,
and about S 4 from London, with a Farm-house, Barns, Stabling
and Out-buildings, in the occupation of Mr. Mfchal Compork,
part on an old Lease, which will expire at Michaelmas 18 t 3.
Lot 2. A Freehold Farm, containing about 9.9 Acres of Arabia
and Pasture Land, in the Parish of fainstead, four miles from
Slttingbotirn, ten from Maidstone, and 45 from London, with a
Farm House, Barn, neat Cottage,productive Garden and Orchard,
let on Lease to Mr. John Hudson, at .440 per annum. Land-
tax redeemed.
Let 3. A Freehold Estate, Land-tax redeemed, situate near
the Hare and Hounds, Margaret's Bank, Chatham, consisting
of a Dwelling house and Shop, in the occupation of Mr. John
Walton, with two Tenements and a large Yard behind the same,
let on Lease to Mr. Carte.% at a rent a .rao pr annum.
imt 4. Three Freehold Tenements with Yards and Gardens,
situate in tueen -street, Chadian), let to Mrs. Perry, James
Hind, and Richard Friend, together at •£l9 'er annum.
To be viewed with leave of the tenants, and particulars had
ten days previous to the sale, at the Sun Inn, Chatham ; Crown.;
Rochester • George, Slttingbourn ; Bull, Dartford; Bell, Maid-
stone; of Mr. Brown, Surveyor, Maidston: ; Mr. Druce, Solid-
tor, Billiter-square ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Hoggart 9.1241
GI!, Broad-street, Royal Exchange. •

and extensive PLANTA LIONS in the ISLAND of
GRENADA.—Ey Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornbill, some time in die month
of December, of which due notice will bs given, ,
C'EVERAL valuable FREEHOLD ESTTES,
0 situate in the Island of Grenada, containing 1857 Acres, up-
wards of 5Ci3 of which are now In canes, coffee, :lad cocoa; cont.
prisiwg the following coWee and sugar plantations, with the Ne.
genes, Stock, Stores, Houses, same of them recently and substan-
! daily erected, vir. Duryesne Plantation, containing 252 acres, I GS
of Which arc in cane, with FO acres of provision-ground, 123 Nos-
roes, 39 head of Cattle, Mill, Boiling and Still-houses, 88 Negro-
houses, Dvire' ling-h rinse s, and out -buildings; Plaisance, containing,
34.5 acres, 118 of whit', ate in coffee and cocoa, and 41S acres of
wood and hills, With 140 Negroes, Dwelling-house Overseers,
Mill, Negro-houSes, and out-buildings---Bon Air, containing ISS
cres, 98 of which are in cane t and 152 acres of Provision ground,
-wish 118 Negroes, 21 head of cattle, Dwelling-house. Overseers,
Mill, Boiling and Negro•bouses, and out‘bUildi ugs—Grosse Pointe,
containing 100 acres of cane lani4. and ti:IS twos of provision-
ground; frith 99 Negroes, 11C head of Battle, Dwelling-house,
Curir and Nc houses, and out.-buildings.

Particujari will be ready in due time, and may then be had of
the Printers of the Liverpool General Advertiser; Chronicle :a.d
Advertiser ; Felix Farley's Bristol Journal ; Gazette and Mer-
cury; Bath Chronicle ; at the Jamaica, Lloyd's, and Garruway's
Coffee-houses ; and of Messrs. Helmut sad Phillips, 62, Bead-
street, Royal-Faciassge, Leaden.

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4"..'

-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.
• •
irreittititistiA/ Ai.- end obcLocx.:
vrtir ewe. Ceti. Tei•-n%eatiy, dwl '
see.
70771;:^1 • Omni= 1 preen. s. • :y
Palclig,GSZ STOCK.S•O74-.SATgB.DATt.
aab.Stock, 0ven..414.277 built Bonds SSG. kW's,
• Oat 'emit: Red. Aran. shat Excheq. 13.. pre.
S pet Cent. cons. 68* Oinnium
fiercifer4lloC7: 7 • Suite pittiey:Thltais OA 171.
• perCe4l.:Nifty. City Ditto,-14.--illa
1410,61?, 148 • =! • C"a• for 244-10- -

*liiqprs from. Liverpool;. written on 'Satutdab
.• • • • •
"1' kto informed of Abe at that port: 4- ve*sel
froOsPlgew -York, which has :brought intelligence that
:Nisi/feta Goversininti harinfirciig ter
• .7''' * NOMINTERCOLTR..SE AdT
grauut Great Britain. We hive not learrit on _what
tialpthisizook place, but that the eventwai announced
cillshod•Anierican citizens by, a Mciai violent Pro-
4gainst the ecitidint- of the Britisli-Govern-
.: ••1/ • ' • '
Mai; wbtchit aFrAlini,as'Olitrafy to every principle
recognized bT civilize 4, natipos.—We hope to be ena-
bled: before our Readers to-
fitotrow:

~...,

. .

•
The dispatches frosn.Lord WatrNorox, of whizt
'lrilitierhat. been laid before orr. Readert idfor.
averapers, were published in 'the Gazette of Satur-
Yarif 'Vilely-12re dated from Truzillo the 21st ult.
'Vetl'44;lln, in additlon, in another column,
some .:extrocis from private letters and Portuguese

,
Papers.

LATER ACCOUNTS.
His Majesty's ship FYLLA has arrived at Ports-
mouth from Lisbon, with later dispatches from Lord
WELLINGTON.

• These dispatches announce the retreat of his Lord-
ship from Truxillo, and that be had reached Elves,
'on the Portuguese frontier, with his army.
By this vessel we have received Letters and Sour-
t'stikfrom Lisbon to the 30th ult. from which it ap-
pears that the Marquis ROMANA has been called in
baste to .Seville, where.it :ia supposed considerable
'Changes' are in agitation, We are glad to hear it,
but we'rear it krto*totr late—or rather we are con-
.lttriceit thatAire is not among the higher orders of
Tepiiir, tfiwiest, degree ,of patriotism to ensure the
sitablishment of any thing like a rational and sound
sYstem. Conte accounts report- that the Junta has
been a5t4411y dissolved; and that' the lEkrehbitthep of
T• aii4ll44tiejitilpoioted Regent of Spalit = btit we
cannot aerials* tratiiaiez* rat it this mamma::
The following are short, esitacts freutthe ammo-
sications received by the Fvu.* :
141310 N,. AUGUST se.
By letteri flora:Castel Branco, we learn that the
• btad.:.quazters of- his Excellency Marshal Beresford
*ere tethering from Zaiza to that city, on account
of corniiencing its movements with the British army,
under Marshal General Wellesley.
• The corps of Ney has again, separated itself from
'that. of Soak, and taken the road of Salamanca.—
Bonk is still at Plasentia with only his division ; Vic-
tor, seitastiapi, and Monier are at Toledo, Talavera,
and Oropesa.
They write from Spain that the Marquis de la Ro-
mana was expected at Seville : the object of his Jour-
ney was supposed to be of great importance. Among
the various conjectures hazarded on this point, the
most general one is, that he will take the command
of the army of Estramadura.
AUG. 29.—(EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER
The whole of our army has left Spain. SirA.lVellesley
has his head quarters at Elvas, from which place he
will march to Abrantes. General Beresford is at
Castel Branco. They are said to have been obliged
to retire for want of provision. 7. The French have
retired towards Madrid.

SPATN.
PRIVATE LEITERS.
" SEVILLE, AUG. ?4.

44 Last Right the ?partial ship of, war San Fulgencio, Cap.
taro bon Joachim Totirigars 4e Rivera, arrived here, havine left
the port of Callao, neat Lima, on the 27th April last. She *trigs
=duros 6,191,185 bra. .iron. On the same day entered the
our -the Fortuna, from Vera Cruz, with cochineal, sugar,.
tndlgo, &c. and pesos duros 191,000."

. _
" CADIZ, AUG. 22.
Cuesta having tmEeeied a renewal of his attacks, and repeated
Itliaolicitations for leave to retire for the benefit of his health, has
resigned the command to General Equla.
" We bear from Rena, by letters of the 9th inst. that the French

General ennumanding the•blockade.of Gerona, issued a Proclarna-
, Oen, offering a licence to quit the army, with a pension of ten :eats
daily, to those who should concur in the assault and capture of
that place. In consequence, on the 6th, the French attacked that
fortress with the greatest fury, but were entirely routed. On the
following day they repeated the assault at four points, and were in
like manner repulsed. On this, D. Rovira with his division at•
tacked the French, routed them, and took 700 prisoners, seizing at
the same time the provisions they had collected in their warehouses,
and obliging them to raise the siege. By this act Gerona has ren-
dered itself worthy the highest praise."
" AUGUST 23.—Venegas has reviewed the troops under his.
command. They consist of 26,000 men.
" Our armies remain in their former positions without any
fresh occurrences. There is not a Frenchman in La Mancha.

" The brig San Luis Gonzaga, commanded by Reztariz, is ar-
rived in six days from Ferrol. She brings intelligence th..t in the
course of September the Ferrol squadron will be ready to depart,
' and that four frigates have already set out for Cadiz.

is The battle of Talavera vies glorious to the British troops
aed to the few Spanish regiments engaged; but I am sorry to says
st.haa not been followed with those favourable results which eve
.14 hackjust reason to expect. Many causes had prevented this blow
itool bring followed up. Among other., a want of pro-
ou' "stiins; "from the roost gross misconduct in the Commissary
..fiert of the SpaniardsEhadebeen most severely felt. A -want
r
eatrattivels in every brazen the actual Spauish Govern-
Mr ost insvparablnm fro ;at tanweildreututlve
..4
i 451101/ irfliroatf 36 Nictivichall,
41F1

-',t A 'chervil apprehend will seen tale plate,' %It it& :hats; -
h has entirely lost the confidence of the natlen,reettOtobt- -,
ow plata, to Regency. Thew may be still time/Went*
anination the Spaniel% arinles, aad other energetic means's,
t give ik f./v able, direction to that enthusiasm and patriOtie
,51
s 'rit whic:li: May be assured still exists unabated among the
" Avotri-114.---This day we learn from Seville, that on the
2:Ect Lord Wellesley eat oat on a visit to his brother, and that be 0.
*as accompanied by the Marquis de Villel. The Marquis is very
active, and great confidence is placed in him.'
" The line-of-battle ship Fernando 5.40=64111 expected in the
/lay, which is coming from Carthagena.
" Vessels are about to sail for Vera Cruz and Linn."
" Auousx 26.—We have accotuas, that an Austrian messenger
has arrived at Gibrakar, on his way to Seville.
" The Merchants of this Otte have drawn up a Petition W the
Junta, praying that they May be allowed to export from Cadge
to the Spanish settlements` cotton goods of every description.'
Marquis Wellesley undertook topmast the-Petition, ad she beat
results are calculated upon. Trade here continue, petty brisk.
" Since the arrival of MarquisWellesk7 at Seville, be has been
unceasing in his endeavours to cure the evidenetiecrepitude of the
Junts, to whom a proposition has been made to exalt the Arch-
bishop of Toledo to the Regency of the Kingdom. It Is also un-
derstood that the whole of the Junta, with the exception of four
or five of the Members, are immediately to be removed. The
people of Spain are attached to their country, but they know they
have been frequently betrayed by their Government, and are
highly rejoiced that their Councils are to be purged of its sus-
pected members.
" Au ou s r 27.—With regard to politics, we are bandied about
from one point of the compass to another, by every dispatch from
Seville which arrives daily; and it is impossible to dive into the
mysteries of such mysterious proceedings from any lights given us
on the,spot. I consider you at a distance more competent to form an
• opinion for the moment, but the general idea is, that Spain will
ultimately triumph. .Great changes must take place within a
short period, a week or trues perhaps, in the organization of the
' executive cabal: apathy, intrigue, and all such ingredients must
be expelled. The very man who has the mind to accomplish
these things is here, and should he see no hopes of success, he
*ill doubtless make his bow,and that in a short time."