Star.
London, England, 1805-05-30 00:00:00

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

At dp Crown inn, at Broinfitrove, no Weduefdly. the 24th of
June. Ilets.at Three eaoek in the Afternoon. • •
ASINGULARLY eligible anJ enntpaa FREE.,
HOLD ESTATE, call::: DOREIttiI.FY PARK (tythe
free in Alvechurch,) co ta; r ;,,gr tea tA. aR. tat'. of very valuable
Inefored Arable, Rich, Mcadow, and Patten L3ll•llhytog within
Ring Fewer, chiefly to a fautiwra arpedt. a.td the ground bread
fit:iy varied in Hill and Dale, well Watered. anti divided Into four
Farm., with (nimble Buildings th,-reoa. well ft;ared with Young
and *Fhrifty Timber, let to ntoft rtfpedtahle Tenants, at very low
Rents, and c.tpr.ble of great im::rrwcment,fitttate in the Parithes of
Alvecherth, Tirdebig, and Beasley, in the County of Worcefier,
five miles dlltant from Bromr;ruve, eight from Alecitcr, and
twk lye from Zinningham.—Mr. John Moore, of Ea:dairy Lodge,
will (hew the Efate, and primed particulars may he had at the
Crown Ina. Broornigrove; Angel. Alccfler t Hen and Chickens,
Birmingham; Hop Pole, Worceitcr ; at Mr. !doper's, Great Marl-
! nrcugh area, London: and of Mr. Cdarld;e, Palt-M an, Lendon •
m:iere a Plan of the Ellate may be feet:, cud ftar:hts particular
k: own.

FREEHOLD FARMS mid Ti GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
TO BE BOLD BY AUCTION.....By Mn j STEPHENS,
At the Horfe-Shoe Inn, at Downend, in the Parini of Man-
goofield, on Tuefday the :Bth day of June., :805, between the
Hours of Three and Five in the Attanoon, in the following
Lots (or in fueb Lots as the Proprietor at that time f 12211 think
proper) fubjedt to fuel: Conditions of Sale as (hall be then and
there produced ;
Lot a. A VERY defirable and imprnveable FREE-
3. HOLD ESTATE. called the LOWER FARM,
fituate at Downend aforefaid ; compelling a Suhitas.tiai well built
Farm Mode, replete with all necefiary Offices and Om-buildings,
and 72A. IR. 22P. more or Ids, of Rich Land in fevcral Claes,
well proportioned as to Arible and Failure, pleafstitly fituated and
well Watered, now under Leafe to Mr. Henry Parker for a ref.ll
of which 6 years were unexpired on the Ninth of October WI, at
the yearly Rent of :651. but which may be confulerably advanced
at the expiration of the laid I.t-afe; together with all manner of
Tythes arifing therefrom.
This Farm adjoins the Turnpike Road leading from Briftol to
Chipping-Sudbury, is di Cant from Briltol four Miles, and from
Barb nine Miies.
Lot a. A very improvable and defiralsk Freehold Eftate, called
the Higher Farm, fituate at Downend aforefaid, confining of a
thbitandally-built Farm Houle, with all needrary Oakes and Out-
buildings, and 63A. aR. 33P. more or lets, of Arable and Paiture
Land, ',lnaptly Staged and %wit Watered, now under I.eafe,
whereof two years were unexpired the I.sth of March loft to Mr.
T. Y. ung, at the annual Rent of 1451 but worth confklerably
more, together with all manner of Tythes arifing therefrom.
This Farm is fituate at Downend aforefaid,within• few yards of
the aforefaid Turnpike Road. leading from Briftol to Chipping-
-Bodbury, and the like diftance from Brined and Bath.
Lot 3 A truly eligible Freehold Eftate, called the Yew-Tree-
12,,ani, fituatc at Wickwick, in the Parlihes of Frampton. Connell
and Mastgotsfield; compelling a compad Farm Hoof; with rye-
crifary Out buildings. and 33A 3R .21P. more or left, of Rich
and Paßurc Land,,ljoinfrig the aforefaid Turnpike Road,
rbliart frin Briftol fix Mils, and front Bath ten, now let on
I rile I a Tana of felons years, of which fix years were UDCI•
rirra lA. th of h I arc', fait to Mr. John Buechel', at the yearly
lint of 6-1 but co,.fiderahly utnicrla.
N if. There arc fupycred• to be good Veins of Coal *ruder
Lots a and 2.
Lot r. A Carpenter's and Wheelwright's Shop, 6tuate at Down-
e. d ant, eLiJ, now. let to Mr. at the low yearly Rent
ot 21 lts.
1 hr Arl,t4e rray be viewed kyagsplication to the feveral Tenants;
!cf. oiler Pat t iiidars may he had of Mr. William liarmar, Solidi.
(..vtro Dostuesd, near Brill/A, at whefe OfEee a,
11.‘erd the kilates may be fc.n.

NOXLAND.
The new Code of Commerce coati& of Mattoon
Articles s

alt. The Repeal and Abaitien of an Laws and Adohakes ex-
Ming before the Decree agehaft trading with Great Britain.

ad A prohibition of all dinsif commerce, from any of the Dotch
ports, with Great Britain.
3d. Every veffel that flan wive in any of oar porti with talk
or forged papers. dire& from Great Britaia, or from any port or
haven diatom° belonging, gall, together with every article of her
cage, be esefifeated.
etb. On information that any veal, having been under the ne-
w:Sty of patting into any of the Britiftt ports. !ball have taken
any additional arddes ea hoard, halides her original cargo. Sall
be coolikated t and the Captain be liable to pay a fine of tOOO
guilders, if be be found to hare cememaid the fa&

stb. A regulatin4 repedlins wilds frotp Great Britain (whole
original defiliedon may be nprefented to have been for a neutral
port), putting into any (debt Dutch ports ; which !hall, if the iltip's
pairport dots not ciarty prove every part other cargo to have been
deftined fir fuels neutral pat, be declared to be enemy's
and emirs:aced accordingly, to long as tree navigation property,
fr
commerce be not declared in England

6th. A Am of boo guilders to be paid by every Captain or
Mater of the weird who thall be found to have any papers. or
packets of papers, to be delivered to any of the Military Officers,
on or before their arrival in a Dutch port.
yth. All doenments, or fhip's papers of whatever defeription.
Dia% with the utmoit care, be delivered, and ago a written decla
ration by both the Captain and Mailer—declaring upon oath
whence they came. whither deftined, and that they have deliver-
ed all papers they bad in poffelbon, and that they have not brought
over with them, or delivered before this their declaration, any let-
ters Or pat ers whatever. Further, all veffels than be obliged to
take a birth neareit the (bore, where they are to remain under
guard till they have received leave to weigh anchor.

Bth. A prohibition of all importation of Brit!th manufaCture,
from any place and in any manner foever, under penalty of the
articles being confifcatcd. and a fine of one thoufand guilders. AN
ironed? importation tali be punifhed corporally, and, if the cafe
requires it, capitally.

9th The term Britifh manufadture comprifa Of° rel and
train oil.

Toth. Conde manufactured in other countries will be admitted,
rrovidcd they are accompanied with original certificates from the
Secretary of Finance.

Ith. No article is mix imparted that Mall not have been noti-
fied at the different offices of the Secretaries of Finance during the
voyage.

tub. All dire& communication and commerce between this
RepoLiu and G7.at Britain, &all henceforth be prohibited.

13th. Prohibits the exportation of ammunition without pre-
vious perrniflion. Tar, faked meat, and cheefe, are prohibited
from being conveyed to any port on this fide of the Weser; and
even Cleo without fpeeial leave, and flit a given quantity only.

lath. A fine of treble the value mall be impoted upon all foeh
artizles exported without 1 awe, as null require furl previous rpe-ei it perrofffion ; as likeirife for rye, oats, beans, peafe, fpUt barley,
grits, pork, and butter.

th. Specifies the fortt in which the certificates are to he drawn.

zLth. No veffcl than fail midi the be provided with a fpecial
permit of the Comnilffary, ate. betides the miser neeeffary papers.
17. "1 be Captain, paffenaers. and crew, are prohibited from ta•
king with them letters, packets, or any thing whatever, intended
for any port or haven in Great Britain, under the penalty of a line
of moo guedars, and one year's confinement ; and for whisk
purpole the Captain is required to make his deeluatioo before he
fets fall.

,Bth. Prohibits the Laing or unlading on any Brands or bye-
places.

'fbe t 9th. Forbids the caging anchor at any magazine ar ware-
honk, during the pal:rage, within cetta'n Ihniu. ' '

LONDON.

THURSDAY, MAY so.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Cantols, Sautp—thrtnlum, 3i--Reduced 37i 3s.

Yeaerday afternoon it was reported with fome de-
gree of confidence, that a letter had been received
from an Of 'belonging to the BLENHEIM man of
war, Admiral Sir T. TROWBRIDGE'S flag kip, flating,
' that in lat. 41. 1. N. long. 21. 30. W. they had fallen
in with the Immoaraurs frigate, the Captain of
which, informed them he had ken the Toulon fleet
on the 7th intl. off Madeira. Other pat oculars were '1
afro Rated, and Come have inferred from the mention
of the ;Coulon fi‘et only, that the Spann (hips had
parted from the French, 8;c. Br.c. It would be wall-
ing time to dwell on this flatement, which is certainly
founded in fome miflalce, for the Ira slotTaLtra fri•
gate, which has reached England fince the date fpe-
cified, brought no loch accounts to the 4dmiralty:
•:
This day, however, we have received fome ac-
counts relpeeting the Rochefort fquadron, which
come to of through fuch a channel that we have every
reafon to believe they will be confirmed:
The RAMBLER arrived at Plymouth the day before
yefierday, with intelligence that (he had fpoke the
LOIRE frigate at felt,* which had ken the Rochefort
fquadron in lit.' 43. 44• N: long. -20. 48. returning
for Rochefort.

Should this information prove cornea, it may be
inferred, that the enemy had no other objea in view
but to feitcl a teinfOrcement to Martinique and Gust-
dalonpe, and prodUce what mifcbief they were able
to our colonies, without sunneciflitily prolonging
their flay in a quarter where they might foon'extieft
to be refiftscl 11. an Englith force.—lt is, therefoiv,
extremely probable, that sat the time they were feat
fleeting, as was fup,pofed, for St. Domingo, they
were then altuaay on their return home.
From this it feems alto probable, that the deflina-
tion of the combined fleets is for fome other ginner
than the Weft Indies ; for had that been the °tie&
the Rochefort fquadron would havee.waited there•fOr
them. Nor is there much reaftihsoW to think their
plan was to fail North about to join the Dutch fleet,
for had that been the defigniftorit the titife elapfed
already, we fbould have heard of them berate now.
Therefore the moll probabledeftination of the cord-
bitted fleets feems to be the Cape of Good Hope and
the Ealt Indies.

-
It is reported, that on board the Toulon Fleet is
an officer, now an Aid de-camp of BONAPARTE, who
was formerly in the fervice of TIP 'no Sass, and from
this it has been inferred fat the Toulon fleet, if not
the combined Armament, is deßined for the EaR
Indies. The fame inference has alto been drawn
from General LAU ILISTON, whole father was Go.

vernor of Pondicherry, and who himfelf was born
thcre, commanding the French troops.

After writing the above, we were informed, that
Government had lad night received difpatches from
Admiral Lord GARDNER, dated the azd inft. from
which it appears, that on the t tth his Majelly's fri-
gate la LOMB, in lat. 43.44. N. long 20. 48.
fell in with a French fquadron, confining of five fail
of the line and three frigates (fuppofed to be from the
Welt Indies), Rending to the Eaftward ; fhe pro-
ceeded to give the intelligence to the fquadron off
Ferrol, and Vice Admiral Sir ROBERT CALDER im-
mediately went in porfuit of them ; but not getting
fight of them, he thinks they have effeatd their re-
turn to a port in France.

The following extma of a letter received yefterday
by a refpettable hoof; in the City, would countenance
the fuppofition that the blockade of the ports of Ca.
diz and St. Lucar bad been returned by the fquadron
of Lord Nal.ton. We, however, are more of opi-
nion, that the prohibition under which the American
trader appears to have borne away for Malaga, is ra-
ther to he referred to the official notice in the Gazette,
declaring thofe ports in a Qate of blockade, than to
the ;anal patios of a Brit& fquadron at their en-
trance. There can be no [laciest motive to induce
a commander of Lord Nar.soles alive and enter-
prizing to remain off Cadi, at pterent
Nair" DOT 4.

" An American from Virginia, with floor, Wood to Cadb; has
jolt arrived in the port, it having ken. 'sniffled to ha the day
before, that the Bay of Cadiz and St: Low were both blockaded.
The health of this city and environs continues to be good."

Letters of the 4th of May, from the coati ofSpain,
containing a caution of; nature rather extraordinary,
have beep received in town. They fay—A4 In confe-
quence of the rumours in circulation here refpeffing
Portugal, we deem it prudent not to addrefs you any
longer by the way of Lifbon, but through the toeclium
of Holland."

What thole rumours were, is not explained in any
of the letters which allude to Wens. We can only
account for the neceffity of the caution, by fuppoiing,
that the report fo prevalent at Paris, relative to the
occupation of the port of Lifbon, by the Combined
Fleets, had reached Spain, and obtained as much
credit there as it appears to have received in many
other parts of the Continent.

Yederday morning, loon after eight o'clock, his
Majefly left Kew‘in his travelling catriage, escorted
bY u party of the Light Horfe, 'and proceeded to
Camberwell, where his Majefly changed hfirfes, and
the Light Horfe were relieved by a party of the Roy-
al node Guards: His Maielly'arriVed at Woolwich
Warren about ten o'clock, where he was received by
the Prince of WM.'S. the Dukes of Yoiitt Errart
Ind Sussex, Eail CIIATMAI. Malter•Gel,neral of
the Ordnance and itieat indabei of General Offi-
ces s. • The whole Of* the train Of artillery was under
arms. His Majelly-prommoded to infpea the different
plates that he had not time-to View on his let yid::
Soon after eleven o'clock her Majefly add the Pjiq.
ceffes arrived. They alighted luta their' carriage!
id General M4Lsoo's honfe, and were received• by
the Counters of CHATHAlf,'wheie they waited a cot-
fiderable tiine, fill they were feat for by his Majefly.
In the courfe of the morning the artillery went thro'
their differentinanceuvres. Red hut haUs were firtd
at a bwik prepared for the purpoft. A numbe; of
poles. With flags flying, were Rationed in the*Thamis
and a number of shells let off at them. A tempora-
ry houfe was built for the occafion, and red-hot balls
fired at it till it was in flames. The Royal Party
intpeOed the manufaaory of the various twills and
every thing relative to the Artillery: likewlfe the
Academy for young Cadets. About half pad two
o'clock the Royal Party retired to the Of cers'lnefs
robm, where thert.was a mod funsptuous refrefh
ment provided by Earl CH•T H• St, confiding of every
delicacy hot and cold. • A little before four o'clock
her Majefly and the Princeffes fet off for London.—
His Majefly went and tramined the Depofitory, and
af • five 'o'clock vifited 'the Princefs of W 1 .es, at
Blackheath. The convias had a holiday upon.the
occafion. . •
' In the evening the Royal Family honoured the
Royal Society of Muficians' Second Benefit Concert
this feafon, at the HanoverTquare Rooms. The per-
formance was the Sacred Oratorio of The liffrtah.
Irefterday the Honourable Company of Artillery
Volunteerst tngether with the 2d, 4th, sth, yth, and
Bth Regiments of Loyal London Volunteers, were'
Brigaded io'Hyde Park, preparatott tcrthe Revtfr
which is to take place before his Ma; sv v on TharC
day neat.

s• ' •

The Duke of Clonedler's Loyal Volunteers, Lord
Carrwvutr's, bad a grand field day in Hyde Park
yefierday -afternoon, where his• Mostly's thanks fat
their lteady appearance under arms, at the la& lie•
view, was communicated tu:them by their Colonelur
to which he added his own. . • • .

The Excite Corps, Lord GAORGE SIYMOUR, had
a field air in Hackney Fielcb.yefierdayltieenoon, and
appeared much improved is difciplifit, though their
ftpra arc very often complained of.
The Cuttom.Honfe Corpirrrict at fiz in the morn-
ing, and marched to the hioatrllier, at Waiworth,
for a field exercife. . .

'The.Sotnerfet Hoare Corps were as Olive, mu Ile: •
ed as arena; and looked as well as ufual.
-The St. Clement's Danes tefaiteers, a very excel-
lent corps, commanded by Major SLAIIIs marched
out this Morning for a grand agr4 de*.
The t a Royal Surrey Rajiv/mit ,irt Militia, under
the command-of Lord GitauTS.ar, have -returned to
Dover from Canterbury, to .fitsili tbe works on the'
lilies they carried on lall fuMmer :pnder General
Twiss. They occupy the new barracks on the
Wenern Heights.
On Monday, the 59th Regiment of root, confin-
ing of 950 fine youpg men, mareb4l from Dover
for Forth/20Mb to embask for the Indies.
•. , 1.7