Star.
London, England, 1813-10-02 00:00:00

YORKSHIRE, NORTH RIDING.

Extensive FREEHOLD ESTATES; upwards of FOUR THOU•
SAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES, great part TITHE-
FREE, MANOR or LORDSHIP, eligible for investing Mo-
ney. By Mr. ROBINS, •
At Garraway's, on Thursday. October. 7th, at 12, in One I.ot,
THE Valuable and Highly Impraveable FREE-
HOLD EiTATES, with the Manor or Lordship of
Sneatou. extending over near Five '1 huurand Acres of Liutd, and
affording the finest Grouse-shooting in the country,situate within
two miles of the Sea-port town of Whitby, in the North Riding
of the county of York; i 8 miles front Scarborough, comprising
Eleven ancient inclosed capital Farms, with excellent Farm-houses
and all necessary Outbuildings, in good repair, a Water Corn
MW, &c. ; containing near Two Thousand Acres of old Meadow,
Pastbre, and Arable Land, paying a certain Corn-rent In lieu of
Tithes, in the possession of very respectable Tenants from year
to year, except one, which is on lease, at low rents, amounting to.
near 42500 per annum, capable of considerable increase. Also
a compact Residence, with Offices, SNEATON HALL, with
Yards, Gardens, Coach-house, Stabler, and Outbuildings, and
about Thirty Acres of Meadow land, and near One Hundred
Acres of Wood Land, in hand. The House commands a fine
View of the picturesque town and port of Whitby, the noble
Ruins of the venerable Abbey, the Church, And the German
Ocean; part of the Estate is bounded by the beautiful River
Eike, which is well stored with One Salmon, and, at a small ex-
pence, a considerable Fishery may be established.
A capital Lime-kiln and Outbuilding, sundry Cottages, with
Gardens, etc. and wpe%ards of 2,300 Acres of excellent Moor
Land,. recently Inclosed, and tklte-free, making together 4,301)
Acres, all In a ring-fence. The Manor abounds with Grouse,
and all other sorts of Game; Streams of Water run through dif-
ferent pans of the Estate. The Moor Lut! arc cultivated at al
meta expence. Plenty of Lime may be had from Whitby. Pro-1
ductive Staite Quarries on the Estate for fencing, &c. This Pro.
perry is well worth the attention of a Gentleman fond of agricul-
tural pursuits, and will amply repay for their attemion.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Matthew Robinson, at
Sueston, near Whitby, where Particulars may be bad; and at
the Angel Inn, and Custom-house Ceffee-house, Whitby; Swan,
Pickering; New Talbot, Mahon; Black Swan, and Hotel, York ;
Angel, Doncaster, aid Grantham; George, Stamford; White
Hart, St. Alban's ; at Cutaway's Coffee-house; and of Mr. Ro-
blo2s Waretick-streett Goitien-sinare, London, MOON a kW of
the Mime Nei be seen. .

To FAMILIES.
HOLMES's PATENT DOMESTIC OVENS,
without Flues, which unite, in the highest degree, utility
and economy. It is well known, that all ovens hitherto con-
trived for the the of families, which are a; tached to kitchen
ranges, owing to the Sues, occasion a cunsttleraMe lon of fuel, as
well as diminution of beat. 'l'n obviate this great disadvantage
has been the study of the Inventor of the PA FENT DOMES-
TIC OVENS, which are without flue, and which, instead of
diminishing, increase the heat, without the least additional feel.
• S. H. takes this method of intorming the Trade in genend, that
they may be supplied with them of three different ditl, with or
without the ranges, as they heat sviibo.t a due, consequently
thtre is no danger of fire happening from them, which is so fre-
quently the tale with those that have flues. llefereccei to fend•
lire of the first respectabil ty u ill he given, where the Ovens may
be seen M use, and also at his Manufactory, Castle-court, Strand,
near Bedford-street, and at Mr. Bell's, Ironmonger, • Grtenwich ;
Messrs. Schooling and Lawrence, Irunntow•ers, Gardena-street,
Whitechapel ; Mr. Brown, Ironmonger L:etheslittad, Surrey;
Mn Sunhat, ui nhat, Ironnngtr, Bath; Mr. leidurdsou, liotimhnger,
Lewes, Sussex; Messrs. HaUett and Tuck, !lemons-L.6, Bath;
M. Crow, Ironmonger, Favershani, Kent; mid at most of the •
respectable Ironmongers in Town and Coontry.
N. B. An allowance made to the Trade for ready Mang.

SI'YitINO 'AND MAIIBUEWS LEMON ACID, POPS
PUNCH, LEMONADE, &e. ate.
THIS Acid is so useful, whenever I.tmoni ars
wonted fur domestic pi:rinses, that it only reyalrel rublk.iy
and a trial to be generally used v table ; tt Is se finely
:hut it readily diseolves in the plate, and with the acid yields do
our st zrit:eftil flavour of the len.on. 'fliers is also a direstion co •
th.: 11 ntle for Punch, Lemonade, &e. ate.
It isA-repared unly at 169, Borough; and sold by gtlida:rtir ared
SUII,, :.std 61taw and Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard; huger,
Cheap-,,,,e; Dicey and Co. bow Chureb-yard ; Marclay and t'ollie
Igen m •rliet; Sanger, Oaf ord-strett y Ward, tiniborn; Wssfoo,
near T-..mple-bor y the Medicine WareLoutea. in the Royal Li.
thaege • Vade's and Golding's, Cornhill; end stabs,
Crietipsille I Gifford, and Butterfield, Strand t Skate, New-at ran,
Covent. Garden; Kerney and Cu. Bearwre.-t; Gedge,Leierstera
a ,t.are; fitigu,Lutt, Haymarket; WiWama, 76, Ptccedttly; Right
and Hawkins Pond-street; Buus,Betner-anent ;'lusts, Brea&
street, BloassUbury; Rose, Parliament-onset; fin :hi Gnomish;
I lassitee, Woolwich; Batten, Clapham; RLasel, Hampton;
Martie, .I*.skkeithani ; Kirght *ad Dean, and Pickering, Wit 4-
59r, Ste. etc. his alto .&d by most Oilmen, Coriectioset a, r sac
gists, ar,d Eateut Alelleine Warehotnes, in bottles, h. each.
Please to notice the t amt. of spyring and Atandei ow the
wnappcts, la eu others an genuine.

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DEFENCE OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

THE CLASSICAL JOURNAL, No. XV.
Pr. 6a. justrublfsbed, contains a DEFENCE of PUBLIC
SCHOOLS—Mr. P. KNIGHT'. PROLEGOMENA IN HO-
k'sfEßUM—An Account of the CLASSICAL, BIBLICAL, and
ORIENTAL r.u.s. in the BRITISH MUSEUM; besides **va-
riety of BIBLICAL and,CLASSIpAL CRITICISM.
Sold by Smaawoon and Co. and all other Booksellers.

AMERICAN P4PERS.

NEW-YORK EVENING POST, JULY 17.

SIR. SECRETARY MUNROE'S ARGUMENTS.
The National Istelligencer received this morning, in
an editorial article, expresses great pleasure at the ar-
guments of Mr. Munroe, attached to his answer to
Mr. Webster's resolutions. •
As to the facts stated, the Administration Editors
are willing they should rest in peace, as they re-
flect no credit on the Executive : and had not the ar-
guments been added by way of supplement to the
facts, the supporters of the Administration. Could not
have had a word to say in defence of their friends.—
To spew that the arguments are as much against the
Administration as the facts, we will examine a few
of-them.
The Secretary, to prove the declaration of the
French Government of the sth of August, 1810, such
an act as our Government and the British ought to
have regarded, says
" It was communicated by the Emperor through
his higheit official organ, the • Secretary of Foreign
Affairs, to the Minister Plenipotentiary of the United
States at Paris. It is impossible to conceive an act
mote formal, authentic, or obligatory, on the French
Government than that alluded to. Does one Go-
vernment ever ask or expect from another to secure
the performance of any duty, however important,
more than its Official pledge, fairly and fully expres-
sed ? Can better security be.given for its performance?
Had there been any doubt on this subject, the con-
duct of Great Britain herself, in similar cases, would
hive completely removed it. The whole history of
her diplomatic intercourse with other Powers, on the
subject of blockade, is in accord with this proceeding
of the French Government. We know that when
her Government institutes a blockade, the Secretary
of Foreign Affairs announces it to the Ministers of
other Powers at London ; and that the same form is
observed when they are revoked. Nor was the au-
thenticity of either act, thus announced, ever ques-
tioned."

Here is an argument which appears to knock dawn
every thing before it. But Mr. Secretary has forgot-
ten to remember one very important circumstance in
this business, which, if brought into the account, will
make his argument like Hudibral: gun—
" Recoil, and kick the owner over."
The British Government never institutes a blockade
without first announcing it in the Court Gazette, the
vehicle through which all pubPc acts are promul-
gated, and giving notice to all her Officers, that they
may conduct themselves accordingly.
Mr. Secretary has not pointed out to us an instance
when the British Government has instituted a block-
ade, or have revoked a blockade, and notified the
same to a Foreign Minister, when no notice ol it had
been given to her Officers to carry it into effect.
Supposing the British Government had sent a note
to our Minister at London, stating that the Orders
in Council were repealed as respects the United States,
and suppose no notice of this revocation had been
published in The London Gazette, nor in any shape
given to the British naval commanders; but so far
• from it, the Government had, in a public instrument,
declared to the world, thak the Orders were the funda-
melit..l laws of the land, anti would never be revoked,
and had issued additional instructions to her cruizers
ti enforce them against American vessels with re-
doubled vigour : and suppose our vessels had been
taken, condemned, and burned by the British cruizers,
wherever they could Sind them, avowedly under the
Orders in Council, notwithstanding thepretended re-
pealing note—would our Government in such case,
have considered such a revocation as satisfactory ?
Worrld they, with all these facts staring them in the
face, have had the assurance to present such a note
to Bonaparte, as a complete repeal of the British Or-
ders in Council ?. -
We could expose many other of the Secretary's
arguments which are, at least, as futile as the above ;
but what signifies disputing, at this time of the day,
ahout the Orders in Council, which are now acknow-
ledged on all hands to be satisfactorily revoked. The
Orders cannot now be considered as the objects of the
war; and the long arguments of the Secretary are
as useless, as respects the situation of the country, as
would have been so many columns relative to the tax
on tea, which produced the revolution.
If the war has any object now, it is that of im-
pressment ; and on this subject we have the evidence '
of Mr. Muttroe himself, that it might have been sa-
tisfactorily settled in- 1806, had the men who then
ruled the nation teen willing to have settled it.
Frizscrt Lovr.—Under the Boston head of our
marine news will be found another proof of the re-
spect and good usage which the Officers of our loving t
friend Napoleon are in the habit of bestowing on our
citizens. This conduct is another proof of the revo-
cation of the Berlin and Milan Decrees, and presents
a powerful motive for the steady and vigorous prosecution
of I
our war against Great Britain.

PORT OF BOSTON, MIS 14.
Arrived the brig Commodore Barry, Capt. Negos,
of Philadelphia, forty-two days from Cadiz. Off
Cape St. Vincent's was boarded from the French pri-
vateer schooner Lyon, Capt. Bassin ; had his papers
strictly overhauled ; and by Captain Negos producing
an old paper, that contained the names of several pa.
roled prisbsieis of war, thin were put on bbaid of
Mai on his outward-bound passage by the Governor
Tomkins privateer, of New Yerk, which by chance
he happened to have on board, was permitted to pro-
ceed, after plundering the cabin of nearly all his small
stores, and otherwise ill-treating him, by several times
striking him with a sword, which was broken over
his back. The privateer put five Irish prisoners on
board' of him.

The Commodore Barry was boarded in lat. 42. 30.
tong. 54. by the Bellerophon, 74.) and Crescent fri-
gate, from Halifax, bound to Newfoundland) treated
• very politely, and permitted to proceed.

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PRBNCII PAPERS.

COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 14.
We continue to receive favourable intelligence
from our auxiliary corps. Our cavalry have sabred
and overthrown the Cossacks wherever they have
met them.

The letters of marque delivered by the Governor
of Norway have been declared vatic), and the priva-
teers have received permission to take prizes in the
Sound and upon the Swedish coasti. Since the com-
mencement of hostilities, they have brought in three
prizes richly laden.
We are assured that Admiral Hope so much dreads
the effect of the new fusees, invented by the Danish
Captain, Schumscher, that he has threatened all
upon the. Danish coasts with fire and the sword, if
our flotillas make use of them against them.l
The price of colonial products continues to fall.—
Persons born in Sweden are, by virtue of a Royal
Edict of the 7th instant, enabled to enjoy their pro-
perty, after having taken an oath not to keep up any
communication either with Sweden, or any other
Power at war with Denmark. Those who ftfuse to
take this oath will b? sent to appointed places, to be
placed under the superintendence of the police. A
sequestration is to be placed upon the cargoes and
other property belonging to Sweden.,
The Prussian- Envoy, Count de Dohna, has set
out with his family for Sweden.