Star.
London, England, 1824-09-11 00:00:00

, -.ow/wry/rm., 77•Cr7wV".7.'
-.. ''. J.- -:-....."..°7-77.'"r/WW7F..- ."‘''. - .7Ner'—'
.. • .
.. : .
...
.
.
a ..
. • * . . ^ATP; -4-
•
e •
i
__ /(1 • 1..../...1A
........1.8„.,
.4... w

SATURDAY, SEVFE

BER l 1 1824.

KEN r.
NEAR SITTINGBOURNE. AND MILTON.
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR AND ESTATE-
CAPITAL FARMS, PRODUCTIVE DECOY, and LANDS,

About FIVE HUNDRED ACRES.
Most desirable Property fur Investment.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-stree:),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On THURSDAY, 21st October, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,
MITE highly Improvable and Valuable FREEHOLD
1 MANOR and ESTATES, situate in the Parishes of Milton
next Sittingliourne and Iwade, between Sittinabourne, Milton, and
the King's l'trry to Sheerness.
•The PROPERTY of a NOBLEMAN.
come RISING

The MANOR or reputed MANOR of GROVEHURST,
GREAT GROVEHURST, LITTLE CROVEIIUKST, and
DECOY FARMS,
All compact, and containing nearly
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES

Of rich Meadow, Grazing Pastures, and Excellent Arable Lands.
Two cmital Cherry Orchards, Two small Hop Plantations, &eV
GREAT GROVEHURST MANSION, or FARM lIOUSE,
Good Gardens, &c. with capital Barns, Stables, and ♦arious Agri.
cultural Buildings; Pheasant Farm House, Gardens, Faraa Yard,
Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings.
LITTLE GROVEHURST,
_ _ _ _ _

WithDoubleCottageor FarmHouse,Gardens,Farm Yard,Barns&c.
A VALUABLE DECOY PIECE of WATER, nearly
NINE ACRES,

Which may be considerably improved, but rounded by Timber and
Underwood.
A neat COTTAGE and GA R DEN,and GRAZING-GROUND.
The Lands are good, and in an excellent state of Cultivation, di-
vided by thtiving Fences, and well supplied with Water, and in the
Neighbourhood of the best Markets in the County; and an easy
Conveyance to the London Markets by Water.
Excellent Roads in all directions.
The whole Estate in the possession of Mr. Panton, a highly re-
spectable Tenant, on Lease, which expires at Michaelmas, 1829,
at a low Rent. • _ _ _

May he viewed by applying to Mr. Panton, Great Grovehurst
Farm, where Particulars may be had; at the White Hart, Milton; Mr.
Jennings, the Rose, Sittingbourne ; the Lion, Ospringe ; Fountain,
Canterbury; Mr. Payne, York Hotel, and Ship, Dover; Mr.
Wright, Crown, Rochester; Falcon, Gravesend; Bell, and Star,
Maidstone ; Bull, and George, Dartford ; Golden Lion, Bexley
Heath; at Garraway's; of Mr. Broughton, Solicitor, Great Marl-
borough-street ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent-street, Lon-
don, where a Plan of the Estate, and Draft of the Lease may
be seen.

~~

FRIXSTED PLACE, KENT.
FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, and DOMAIN
TWO iruxmtp:o ACRES.
TO.•BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
• By Messrs. DRIVER,
At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, the 28th day of
at Twelve o'clock,
IN ONE LOT.
AVERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD
delightfully situate in the most healthy part
of Kent, Four Allies from Sittingbourne and Senhan.
Maidstone, and only Forty-four i‘liles from Loudon—ei
Brick-built Residence, called Frinsted Place,with PL-asi
and Plantations, pleasantly seated on a Lawn of about
late in the Occupation of Mrs. Parma/sox, deceased,
Stabling, Coach-house. Granary, sundry conveniei
Buildings, and about 'TWO HUNDRED ACRES
dow, Arable, and Wood Land, laying within a
Attached to the Estate a Pew in the Church al
Burying Chancel.
To be vi •wed on Application to John Kennard
mists, where printed Specifications may be had. Pa
also be bad at the Rose, Sittingbouroe ; Bull, Roe
Maidstone : Saracen's Head. A.liford; King's Head,
at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane ; and of AIL
Surveyors and Land Agents, 13, New Bridge-street, thackfriars.

SPAIN.

By the letters last received from Alicant and C rrtha-
gene, the most bitter animosity prevails againA the
Constitutional party. At Carthagena a scene of -this
kind took place on the 10.11 of last month, when a small
party of soldiers about midnight rushed into the street,
and began ringing bells and making hideous no se, of
every sort, intermingled with cries for—the Absolute
King—the Inquisition—death to the " Negros" of Car-
thagena, &c. During the whole time they grosdy in-
sulted every inhabitant of either sex who came in their
way. The people, who guessed the motive of this up-
roar, had the discretion to remain quiet; nevertheless,
on the following day a great number of persons were
arrested, neither guilty or capable of any breach of the
peace, and a list was handed about of many more whir
were also to be arrested. The city remained in this state
for several days, no one venturing to stir out, or to em-
bark on hoard ship, without applying for a letter Of
leave to the Governor, who was believed to be the secret
promoter of all the disgraceful scenes that had occurred.
At Alicant things were nearly in the same state. The
measures taking by the a•thorities of that place resem-
bled those which occur in a town where captnie by
a surprise is apprehended. Outposts were established,
and additional artillery sent to various parts of the for-
tifications. The prisoners in the castle were all brought
out at midnight on the 15th, and plunged into hor: ible
dungeons, in crowds sufficient to rrocluce suffocation..
Numerous arrests took place. On the 16th a number
of persons had passports sent them, with orders to quit
the town in six hours; among whom were seven or
eight Curates and Canons, who had resisted the Gover-
nor's attempts to induce them to swear falsely against
several persons whose destruction be wished. A man
named Plater°, wed known tqlbe the agent.of the Go.
vet nor, endeavouring to provoke the inhabitants to some
act which would allow him to punish them; and the
Governor himself had been heard to declare more than
once that there would be no tr aaquillity in Spain till
all the prisoners (Constitutionalists, of course), were put
to death. On the 17th a respectable me: chant received
orders to get his warehouses emptied in a few hours, to
make room for the regiment of Maria Amelia, sent for
to ,Slui cia, 'part of which entered the same afternoon,
calling out. for the blood of the " Negros of Alicant." ,
One melancholy fact is clear from all this, whatever
other comments it may suggest, that the Constitu-
tionalists at present are quite at the mercy of their ene-
mies. The letters containing these facts have been tent
with great caution and secrecy by a private hand, as all
by the post are examined. Great apprehensions were felt
of a general massacre, both at Alicant and Carthagena.
MADRID, AUGUST 27.
The following is the translation of a letter from the
Minister of War of his Catholic Majesty; which announces
to the Generithin-Chief of the French army the satisfac-
faction of the King of Spain at the retaking of Tarifa :
" EXCELLENT Ste—The King, my august Master,
has heard with mar ks of the most lively satisfaction, and
with gratitude, the interesting report which your Ex-
cellency has been pleased to communicate to me, by
your letter dated yesterday, on the affair of Tat ifa.
" His Majesty has experienced a lively pleasure in ac-
knowledging, that the French army, always ready' to
answer to the confidence of its Sovereign and the hopes
f his Allies, most intimately united, has distingtii.hed
its abode in Spain by exemplary discipline, and that it
hates constantly supported, with a courage and a devo-
tedness without bounds, the cause of legitimacy.

" if any proof were still necessary to serve as a com-
pliment to the efforts of the French army iii this resto-
ration of the legitimate throne of Spain, it would be
found in the events of Tarifa, the extermination of the
rebels who had seized on that place and its island, and
the glorious results of this expedition. The conduct of
the army affords the most authentic evidence that the
French generosity ends where acts of rebellion begin,
and that the criminal and foolish hopes of the conspna-
tors of these perpetual enemies of the older and tran-
quillity of their country must vanish. lustructed by
terrible experience, of which they have just received a
last lesson, they will be forced to acknowledge. that the
title of Rebel against the Pilate is the most execrable
title in a legitimate monarchy.
" The King, my master, fully convinced of this
truth, orders me to address to you, in his name, the ex-
piessinn of his gratitude for the brilliant conduct which
your Excellency had not ceased to obsei ve, as Com-
mander-in Chief of the army.
" The King orders me, at the same time, to make
known known to you, that he desires that all CommanJers,
Officers, and soldiers of your brave army, should like-
wise receive, through your Excellency, the thanks of
his Majesty.
." The King especially expresses his gratitude. to
Lieutenant-Gentral Viscount FoissaC Latour, command-
ing the division of Cadiz, and .to Count d'Astorg,
of the 14:11 Chasseurs, who commanded the expe,Jition
against the rebels who had seized on Tarifa.
" llis Majesty, desiring at the same time to, mAke a
peculiar distinction, and to reconseuse the impoftant
sei vices
sperformeJ on this ciccasino by walks of his
,overeign gratitude, Iris deigned. to confer on. yew
Essclleucy, and on Lieutenant-General Viscount Foisiiit
" s.

...7."111111.3777-0.
•- - •
• •" .
• ff. t'...1 4 **la.
.pvt.o7.. ...—NIM --•;
• 4 /,. . 1
ido4A i .-72". ii t'VlN''
A i l'ill II
i • "' • r'. - A. • A
(7 0/41/j// ,t'
~ "..:1. ~.
• ,
0 tr
'.. .. .. ":.?11,4—•••tf !. . ...
,t!
I i
1
/
.
.
i ( k .1i 1
~
.•• I ,
• * !o
• .
rPRICX SityPN•PANC Ii•
a. 1 .
4......0......m..........4, .
i '
NEV. EDITION OF THE IRISH MELODIES. • .
.
This day WAS published, .
of about I
In Foolscap Octavo, the Fifth Edition, price Ss. hoards,
lit i S H MELODIES.— i 1; t By THOMAS MOORE, Esq.
With an Appendix, containing the original Advertisements, and 1 f t
of September, the Prefatory Letter on Music.
Printed for J. Power, Strand; and Longman, Hurst, Rees.
a me, Brown, and Green. . .
I ESTATF,,
of the County NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIONS OP THE
. ELEGANT EXTRACTS. i
am, Ten from. .-
—comprising a This day were published,
5 ' i
•aiure Grounds In One large Volume Royal Octavo, price ISs. boards,
it k 1
Forty Acres, ELEGANT EXTRACTS; nr, U,clul and Enter. 1.1 '
, together with taining Passages in Prose, selected for the Insprovernaut of v ilel i
irot Domestic Young Persons.
iof rich Mea- Also, in one large vol. royal Bvo. price 151. hoards,
I Ring Fetter. ELECAIsT Erraaers in POETRY, being similar in albigu to lie. ,
and a .pacity.ts gain Extracts in Prose. i
Printed for J. Mavrman, and the other Proprietors. .. i
upon the Pre- Of whom may be had, •
'articulars may 1. Et.r.cater Eetvrt.r.s, being a Copious Collection of familiar
icheater ; ail, and amusing Letters, royal Rvo. price his. boards.
d, Canterbury ; 2. FAMILY LECTURES; or, a Collection of Sermons on Faith and
‘lessrs. Driver, Practice, royal Bvo. price set 4a. boards.

„.....ni -.rf, i
i
:r
.;
' • 1
w . _ „.. .