Star.
London, England, 1822-08-31 00:00:00

BILIOUS AND LIVES COMPLAINTS.

NORFOLK.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE,

---- -
In a fine Sporting Country, MANOR of FRI NG, abounding
with Game; Capital MANSION and OFFICES, large
Walled Garden, Finn-House, with Barns, Stables, and Out-
buildings, and upwards of
SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES,
Of Arable and Pasture Land, Plantations, Ozier Beds, and Cot-
tages, between ,Houghton and Holkham, and an easy distance
from the Sea; with the Parsonage, and the Great and Small
Tithes, By Mr. ROBINS?
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-House, la 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
THUISDAr, the 26th of September, at Twelve o'Clock (instead
of September is, as formerly advertised),
A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Land-tax Redeemed. Comprising
THE WHOLE PARISH OF FRING, •
with the Manor, abounding with Game, and in a fins sporting
part of the County of Norfolk, distant about four miles from
Houghton, twelve from Holkham, and within as easy distance
from the Sea-port Towns of Lynn, Wells, &ancaster, and
Heacham, with
A Capital newly-erected MANSION, coutabiing p Vestibule,
Dining-room, Breakfast-parlour, Drawing-room, Am Eight
Bed-chambers on the First Floor; tam secondaryy Bed-chambers
on the Second Floor and Servants'Ttooms,, with all requisite
Offices ; excellent walled Garden, well stocked and cropped, and
several thriving Plantations ; also an excellent, Farm-house, with i
BArns,.Stablea, and ether suitable Outbuildings, with upwards of
SIXTEEN MUN DRED and EIGHTY-TWO ACRES
Of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land (including about Forty-eight'
Acres ofGkbe),abundantly supplied with Water by a flue stream.
cunning through the Estate.
The PARSONAGE of FRING, . with a Parsonage House,
Stable, two Barns, and Outbuildings; with the Glebe and the
,great and small Mikes, are held on Lease from" the Dean and
Chapter of Norwich, renewable according to custom. .
To be viewed by applying to Xr..Jkstes, At the Mansion at
Prinz, of whom Particulars may be had; at the lied Lion,
Fakenham ; Duke's Head, Lynn • Pitts Arms linrnham; the
Fleece, Melts • of _Edward Wailers limp of jkasthUl, ;war
•Wells ; the Nose • and Crown, Wisbeach; Crown..bwaffham ;
King's Head, Norwich; Rutland' Arms, NewdOrthes; Bull,
Cambridge; of :Mr. Charles ,Gootbmin, Solicitor,. Lynn; of
Messrs. Green, rembrrton, and craw ley, Solicitors, Satirbpry.
square, London ; at Garraway'spantitk 31alkihias,110;•Itegent-
, Nted,oppasitiS iiwilitigt944lllll"

AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis-
orders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and
isiliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Lou of Appetite, head-
ache heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, affeCtions of
the Liver, &c. &c. DIXON'. ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have
met with snore general approval than any other medicine what-
soever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with
st.cceisful effect, and require no restraint or confinement what-
ever during thcir use. In tropical climates, where the .conse-
quences of reduud.uat and.vitiated bile are so pteraleat and alarm-
ing, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are
likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from
excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to
remove most complaints occasioued by irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in Boxes at 23.9 d. 61. 11s. and 225. by Butlers, Che-
mists, Nu. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Hegent.street, London ; 20,
Vaterloa-place, Edinburgh; 34, Sackville.street, Dublin; and
by tilt- principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
•
Ji.ingdent.
•


Dumus el placems user. floe.•
Thy house, and (irthe cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en-
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married
men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to in wedded;
and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the
most agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de-
sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness
on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss
hereaftet.

• The fallowing are further extracts from ford
ZasKlNE's Letter to the Earl of Livituroot., on the
subject of the Greeks, which we noticed in the STAR
of yesterday :
If Parliament had continued sitting, it was my iutention to
have brought the subject of gay letter before the House of Lords,
and if it could have been safely delayed, I should have waited
until Parliament re.askembled; but as my object is to engage
your Lordship's earliest attention to the sufferings of the Greek'',
It is obvious that not a moment should be lost: I ilment, in-
deed, that his Majesty has not long since been addressed by both
branches of the Legislature, beseeching him to fulfil' the duty of
a Christian Sovereign, by an'instant endeavour to terminate the
perpetration of those unutterable crimes which-have so long been
suffered to disgrace the Turkish domination. I question not at ::ti
the King's humanity or justice, but as his Majesty can only act
through the Public Councils, I address myself to your Lordship.
" To remove in the very onset any intention of personal of-
fence, I give you full Credit, mir Lord, 'for the warmest feel-
ings on this afflicting subject. I believe you, upon good evi-
dence, to be anxiously solicitous for the security of Christians
and the progress of the Gosptl; but placed las you are in a
highly responsible situation, in very critical times. you may
apprehend difficulties in promoting those
is,
objects by,any
I Measure of the Governtnere ; and it h, therefore, I begin
irr maintaining, that you ire Irederronly and indispensably bound
kip t duty paramount to that of a statesman, to Make an M-
AIM effort to engage the nations in alliance with this country to
overthrow the cruel dominion of unprincipled, incorrigible barba-
rians, over a Christian people, struggling for freedom and inde-
pandence.
" The dominion of the Turks, my Lord, over the beautiful
and extensive regions of ancient Greece, was not an ordinary
conquest, to he considered upon the received principles and pre-
cedents of civilized States towards each other. If the Greeks
had become subject to the Ottoman Porte through the ordinary
chances of war, and-were governed according to the maxims of
the civilized world, 'we sb...id then, I admit, have ho right to
resist by force the severity of their Government, however unjust;
but I deny the application of this forbearance to the Ottoman
Porte, acting as it has too long been suffered to do.
As Christians, my Lord, we ought besides to bear in mind,
that the dominion of the Saracens was not one of those changes
of Government by successful warfare which have taken place in
all 'ages throughout the world, but that it was foretold by the
Prophets, and but too well described in Scripture, as a smoke
issuing from the bottomless pit which should cover a large pot-
-11 don of the earth with desolation. We ought not to forget that in
the region thus overwhelmed, the Atanotrre first revealed him-
self to mankind, and that our REDEEMER sent forth from thence
his.llisciples and Apostles to preach the gospel of benevolence
and peace, where It continued to be preached, and to extend it-
self on every side, until this preternatural pestilence, invading
bolh fuul and body, defiled the Christian revelation by a base
imposture, and destroyed its sacred professors.
" We ought to hold in vindictive remembrance that. in the city
of Constantinople, now the horrid theatre of Unutterable crime,
the imperial standard of Christianity, after ages of persecution,
was first ttiumphaotly planted, and that her Churches multiplied
And fiouriShed under it, until this assault of delusion and violence
overthrew them,destroying in the sante moment the most celebra-
ted remains of the arts which had escaped the fury of the Gotha
and Vandals; having been collected by Constantine when the south
of Europe Was over-run, and the Roman -Empire divided.'
" Whoever win look into the work of Monsieur la 1:06544 pub-
lished lately at Paris when the equestrian statue of !lend quatre
was re-erected upon the Pont Neuf, will be astonished at the de-
structiOn'of the most sublime nionuments of the ancient would
which then, unhappily, took place. But what, my Lord, is
the destruction of the arts when compared with the profana-
tion of Christian Churches, and' the atrocious murders of their
llfittietrn and worshippers—continued to this hour with ac-
cumulated horrorf; not only amidst the indiscriminate slaugh-
ter of -battles; but in cold blood upon the most innotent ?
Committed, my 'Lord, as le is reported and believed, by
the Personal command of the Sultan himself--;by the com-
mand of a rufflam.if the fact be so, wile. in assuming the
'character of' Magistracy, debases-and brutihes all human autho-
rity, bringing Imperial sway and Sovereignty into utter abhor.
rence and contempt. Yet, 0 shame! this infamous barbarian,
at the head of barbarians quay infamous, continues to be the
scourge of the fairest ?lortion of once Christian Europe, because
Christian Europe, in the meridian of its power and civilization,
sleeps over its duties, and betrays its trust!
• • • • • •
gi The protection which, in wise policy, we ought to afford to
the Greeks, lies in the narrowest compass. .

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligetion, " Although I can never subscribe to the doctrine of legitimate
it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passioet, sovereignty against the universal will of any People, over weans
but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities welch it is claimed to be exercised, yet there is the greatest difference
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. between a revolt against a Civil Government, whether originating
To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of •those in compact or by ordinary conquest; and a resistance to the im.
hapless instanees, which, while they excite the cot M inheretion pious dominion of the a an conquerors, who n maintaieed
of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of sel&" and supported, as it is, by inhuman opprestions at variance with
reproach. all the: establishineets of civilized man.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body--a..residence in the " This, indeed, strictly speaking, embraces the only principle
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the of foreign interference. There is no more foundation for making
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the war against a People because they believe in Mahomet, than if
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ego- they were the most faithful believers in Christ.—lt is their ca./.
nizedeurerer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all ing off all the restraints which characterize the social wurld,
such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mus- that can alone give a right to other nations to controul them,
eider strength—felicity.; nor will our advances appear queseien- • • • * • • •
able, sanctioned at they are by the multiplied proof* of twenty " T shall assume without argument, from respect to your Lord-
years successful experience. ship's understanding and knowledge, that the Greeks can by no
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the possibility (even if it were a desirable event) be brought to the
suspension of those blessiegs which concentrate the nuptial condition of contented subjects, nor indeed to any p icific rel.-
wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak— tions whatsoever with their tyrannous oppressor;. 1 hey have
yet it can be strengtheued, and sieficient energy improved into already begun to organize themselves as a nation ; they are ac'._
functional power. vancing, amidst unexampled difficulties, to maintain their inde-
In every case of syphilitic intrusive, as well as in every re- pendence ; their ruceesses encourage perseverance, and, with the
legation of the generative economy, we pledge our abjlity to fortitude and patience of Christians, they invoke the God of Bet..
cure speedily, and with effect. Yernestly solicitous C. expel tbe ties, in their public Proclamations, to support their cause. Seeh
unfeeling empyric from the position 80 presumptuously taken a resistance can surely no longer be considered as a'mere stee-
up, we deviate ti-nm general principles with, less. eesitaeione and tion, which, if left to itself, might terminate in submission and
coufideut in our own htMourable integrity as MeMbers of the teqnciliation ; and I have therefore assumed as a self-evident pre.
College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering Comlnenite arithe; r position, that the Greeks can never more be subjects of the Ot-
' sex (especially those 'entering. into Matrimoulalelifee at once to , tottian Porte. They may, without the aid of other Powers, be
.eur.house, where daily atteueence is given for personal cuu. .exterminat. d or scattered, but cannot again return se a state of
,saltation; and • letters from the country are inimediatetran- subjection and peace. I'he question., therefore, of action or in.
swered ; these must contain e tenkittelieefiteredeice and eledi- action, comes directly hotne to us; it calls loudly and imperiously
eine, which can he forwarded .to any pert of the weirle, hew- upon your Lordship, as the first political member of, the. CAbl.
ever distant. GOSS and Co. 11: IC Cetirgions, No. 7,1 net, for iwtnesiiate decision—Are you prepared to countenance
Jermeteotreet, SteJetwe e;enitl No.ll, 1 the continuance of such a frightful state of things, with means in
llouveree-stert, yleet-street, Luedun. your hands to avert it?
Just published (Tenth kelitiqe), . The ste:gfecir eerie a farad.-1 ". But befure ledvance to the Manifest advantages which would
liar commentary on the aboilregrftwk_ Jig Am' and go. Ad. ,fpllow from the independatice of. the Greeks, it' established by
dressed to the, Youth apd Maturity of both Sexes. May. be bad -our atdstAnce, and the ease with which it might be accomplished,
at 20, Parma/eel...my; eoepaileelaif ; 'W; Pei:ices-street, . there Is oae branch of their sufferings that cannot but vety deeply
Solo; 104; Meet-stew& kite Wjast opeklifigli kowilt ul 041 ark • affect us; sufferings inseparable freue sheir.present condition,and
weep. . Pic. As. -
. : . 1 , . jinx: wlakb we cannot but fared* mast auxioue wishes tee tree.
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