Star.
London, England, 1824-08-05 00:00:00

ALL IN ONE DAY.

GCARROLL hopes he shall have the pleasure of
• adding the FOUR Priies of E 20,000 in the present
Scheme (to be Drawn in One-Day, sth October) to the Four Prizes
of X 20,000 sold at his Offices in the short space of Four Months ;
a.;d as he is now selling under the Last and Concluding Grant of
Parliament for Lotteries, he trusts his Friends and Customers will
sot suffer the Letteries to espire without taking a Farewell Chance
at Is fortunate Offices, 19, Cornhill, 26, Oxford-street, and 7,
Charing-cress, in the present Scheme, which contains Four Prizes
of £20,000, and other Capitals, as under, viz.
2 £20,050 I 4 . £5lO
2 .20,000 10 300
2 2,050 14 2OO
4 1,000 I 20 lOO
Ile whole of which, together with the smaller Prizes, must be
Drawn on the sth October, when the fate of every Number will
be decided. The greatest Novelty in the Scheme is, that it does
not contain a Sams Bust, foe every Number must receive Five
Pounds at least!

Of rich Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, with extensive
Common Right.
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),

At Garraway's Coffee-House, Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on
THUIUMAT next, the 12th of August, at Twelve (Mock,
IN ONE LOT,

A VERY desit able FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD
ESTATE-STONE-HOUSE PARK,

A substantial Stone-built FAMILY RESIDENCE, erected on a
neat elevation, pleasantly situated in the Parish of East Grinstead, in
the County of Sussex about Three Miles from the Market Town of
East Griustead, Twelve from Tunbridge Wells, Twenty-five from
Brighton, and Thirty-three from Loudon, in a fine healthy part of
the country. The House has been fitted up in a handsome manner,
containing Six excellent Bed-chambers, Two Rooms for Servants,
and Attics; Principal and Secondary Staircases; a spacious En-
trance-hall; excellent Dining Parlour, Library, Drawing-room,
with bowed Windows at each end, communicating to a Conser-
vatory, through which there is a view of a Water-fall and Fountain
of soft Spring-water; convenient Offices, Kitchens, Dairy, Pantry,
Butler's Pantry, Wash-house; extensive Wine and Beer Cellars;
Coach-house, Stable for Five Horses, Hen-houses, Poultry-yard,
Brewhouse and Cellar Granary.
Delightful Lawn Pleasure Ground, ornamented with Flower-
borders; Shrubberies, with great variety of Evergreens and fine
thriving Timber ; two Hot-houses, Green-house, Gardener's-house,
&c. all in excellent Repair; a good Garden, well stocked and
cropped; Orchard, stocked with choice productive Fruit Trees;
a Canal, stored with Fish ; Bath-house and Dressing-room ;
Cottages, Farm-house, two Farm Yards, and all requisite Out-
buildings, and nearly
EIGHTY-SIX ACRES

Of rich Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, all lying compact.
Every attention has been paid, and a very considerable sum has
been expended, to render the Residence and Estate complete. The
Lands are in an excellent state of cultivation, and have been ren-
dered highly ornamental by judicious Plantations in various parts.
Coaches to and from London pass daily.
To be viewed by Tickets.
Particulars may be bad on the Premises; at the Dorset Arms,
aad Crown, East Grinstsad ; Rose and Crown, Tunbridge; King's
Head, Cuckfield ; Star, Lewes • Swan, and White Hart, Ryegate,
and Godstone ; of Messrs. Stephenson and Bateman, Southampton
Buildings, Chancerpliuse ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170,
liegent.street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had.

=TRACT OF A LETTER /SOK MONTEGO SAY, JUNE 15.
" We are all in a state of the greatest possible alarm.
A deep-laid plot has been discovered on the estates near
our line, in Hanover, eight hours previously to its
breaking out ; the consequence is, that the negroes on
the leading estates (Argyle and Chester Castle) have
absconded and gone into the woods—the whole of them,
with the exception of some old women. It commenced
on the borders of St. James's, and a train of communi•
cation has been traced down to the Green Island.

" The Argyle negroes were to commence by mur-
dering Malcolm, their master, and afterwards all the
white people; to proceed in burning everything that
would burn, and to continue their prcceedings from
one estate to another. On Monday, in the dead of the
night, two trash-houses were burnt to the ground on
Alexandria estate, one of Malcolm's properties. The
military are out. A requisition from the St. James's
Magistrates to Colonel Moffat, at Falmouth, for 50 men,
to be sent from Maroon Town here, (for not one soldier,
have we, though excellent new barracks), has been re-
fused to be complied with. lam at this moment or-
dered to march, with the company to which I am at-
tached. The following estates are in open rebellion :
Argyle, Golden Grove, Silver Grove, Chester Castle,
Alexandria, and Ramillies Pen, and every appearance
at the Montpelier's. Three hundred armed men are
in the woods."

KINGSTON, JUNE 17.
The Governor and Council met yesterday, and have
since had several communications with Sir John Keane.

In addition to the above, we learn that his Excellency
Sir John Keane, K.C.B. the commander of the forces,
had sent off instructions for the troops to be placed
under the orders of the Magistracy of the parish of
Hanover. A Privy Council was summoned by his
Grace the Duke of Manchester, to meet on Thursday,
the 17th of June, the day the mail was closed.

FROM THE JAMAICA COURANT OF THE 18TH JUNE.
KINGSTON, JUNE 15.
We understand that the gang of negroes who pre-
ferred a complaint before the sitting Magistrates of this
City, for misusage on the part of the owner, was on
Tuesday sent off to Spanish To►en, under charge of one

FROM THE KINGSTON CHRONICLE OF JUNE 10.
REFRACT OF A LETTER FROM PANAMA, DATED MAT 28.
el The Aurora, Captain Prescott, with specie, from
San Blas, arrived at Guayaquil the latter end of March,
and was to call at Lima on her way home. Cantarac,
the Royalist General, was in possession of Lima. The
Patriot forces are at Patavilca, 120 miles distant. Bo-
livar, who is declared Supreme Director, had gone to
Truxillo, to form some sort of order amongst the Au-
thorities, as Torre Tagle, the late President, joined the
Royalists on their entering Lima. It is not likely a
battle will take place very soon, the Colombians acting
on the defensive, the Royalists being so much superior
in number. Bolivar was in expectation of reinforce-
ments to the amount of 7,000 or 8,000 men by the mid-
dle of May. On their arrival, little doubt is entertained
of the•issue being the liberation of the whole of Peru.
—Owing to this unsettled state, business is very doll
throughout the Pacific, nor is it expected to improve
until the fate of Peru is decided. Four American ves-
sels direct had arrived in Guayaquil. Flour, which had
been selling at 35 dollars, fell to eight ; British cotton
goods equally low in prices, and very little in demand.
Much disappointment was felt in Panama, as large ship-
ments had been made to San Blas, and remittances ex-
pected by the Aurora. By the lugger Hermosa Petro-
nilla, arrived from that port, letters were received stating
that no sales could be effected, from the•unsettled state
of Mexico, and the principal merchants (the old Spa-
niards) being ordered to quit the country. It is expected
that money to large amounts, due to merchants in Pa-
nama, will be shipped to Jamaica, by way of Tampico."
JUNE 16. r-FROM COLOMBIA.
A decree has passed Congress, authorising the Exe-
cutive to raise and equip .50;000 men, if necessary, to
liberate: Peru. The Independent cause in that country
is evidently in danger. There is a want of unanimity.
This is confessed by the Gazettes from Colombia to
the 6th instant. A treaty of close alliance has been ra-
tified between Mexico and Colombia.
JUNE 17.—Priiate letters from Guatimala state, that
a conspiracy had been discovered to betray that pro-
vince to the old regime, Absolute Monarchy, under
King Ferdinand. The conspirators were conaected with
the Marquis of Torre Tagle, and the Peruvian Royalists.
Letters from Bogota, by the• Jamaica Mail, state,
that the British Consul-General at Bogota had sent or-
det s to the different Consuls at the out-ports to assume
their respective functions, and proceed to business ; it
having been previously art anged that these Gentlemen
were to perform no official acts until they should receive
such a notification from the capital.