Star.
London, England, 1822-08-10 00:00:00

NORFOLK.

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE,
In a fine Sporting Country, MANOR of FRING, abounding
with Game; Capital MANSION and OFFICES, large
Walled Garden, Farm-House, with Barns, Stables, and Out.
buildings, and upwards of
SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES,
Of Arable and Pasture Land, Plantations, Osier Beds. and Cot-
tages, between Houghton and Holkham, and an easy distance
from the Sea; with the Parsonage, and the Great and Sala
Tithes.

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, R4ent-street),
At Garraway'e Coffee-Heuse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
'finalises's., the 12th of September, at Twelve o'Clock,

A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Land-tax Redeemed- Comprising
THE WHOLE PARISH OF FRING,

with the Manor, abounding with Game, and in a fine sporting
part of the County of Norfolk, distant about four miles from
Houghton, twelve from Holkham, and within an easy distance
from the Sea-post Towns of Lynn, Wells, Brancaster, and
Heacbam, with
A Capital newly-erected MANSION, containing a Vestibule,
Dining-room, Breakfast-parlour, Drav ing-room, Ste. Eight
Bed-chambers on the First Floor; two secondary Bed-chambers
on the Second Fluor and Servants'-rooms, with all requisite
Offices ; excellent walled Garden, well stocked and cropped, and
several thriving Plantations ; also an excellent Farm-house, with
Barns, Stables, and other suitable Outbuildings, with upwards of
SIXTEEN HUNDRED and EIGHTY-TWO ACRES
Of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land (including about Forty-eight
Acres of Glebe), abundantly supplied with Water by a fine stream
running through the Estate.
The PARSONAGE of FRING, with a Parsonage House,
Stable, two Barns, and Outbuildings; with the Glebe and the
great and small Tithes, are held on .ease from the Deasi auti
Chapter of Norwich, renewable according to custom.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Bates, at the Mansion at
Friog, of v. hom Particulars may be had; at the Red Lion,
Fa k eaham ; Duke's Head, Lynn • Pitt's Arms, Burnham; the
Fleece, Wells; of Edward Waller Esq. of *anthill, near
Wells; the Rose and Crown, Wild:each ; Crown,Swaffham;
King's Head, Norwich; Rutland Arms, Newmarket; Bull,
Cambridge ; of Mr. Charles Goodwin, Solicitor, Lynn • of
Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitor, Salisbury-
square, London ;at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 110, Repot-
*tree, opposite Harlington-street.

Swafield is distant from Yarmouth 24 miles, from Norwich
HI, from Cromer eight, from the Market Town of North Wal-
sham two, and from the Market Town of blundesley two,
where there is good accommodation for Sea-bathing.
The Post passes the House daily.
Coaches from Cromer to Norwich pass daily near the House,
and thrice a week a Coach from Cromer to Yarmouth.

Possession at Michaelmax next, or immediately ; and the Fur-.
Initure, which is good, may be taken by valuation.
Part of the purchase-money may remain upon-the Estate.
Edward Bramble, the Farming Bailiff, will shew the Estate.
A Plan of the Estate may be seen at Swaheld, and also with a
Ground Plan and Elevation of the House, at Mr. Phillips, the
Auctioneer, 73, New Bond-street ; and at the Office of Mr. WII-
Haw Dalton, Solicitor, Bury St. Edmund's, of either of whom
further information m_y he had by applying personally or by
letters, post paid ; also printed Particulars and Conditions of
Sale after the 28th day of July.

READING SAUCE.
T COCKS. the Inventor tn•l Proprietor of the -
el • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, bey most re-
spestfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public,
against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon-
don and Country Oilme• and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive
and deprive them of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE-

None are genuine but those which have the cocks sealed with
the impression. " J. Cocks, /reading;" and also the following
description of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Readibg
Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold,
Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocas, Reading."
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,
in preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly
delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold
Meat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.—
It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general apprc-
hation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended
by must of the Filter Families in the Kingdom, and is retailed
in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish
Sauce Venders • in Bath, by 30 ; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glas-
gow' Perth, and Aberdeen, 50 ; and by nearly all the principal
Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell
Coces's Genuine and Superior Essence of ANCHOVIES, mace
with prime Gorgon* Fish, rich as possible.
Carpe diem-
-Ifle pronijolly site.
WHEN Science .-an to explore the complicated
machinery of Man, she seas speedily entangled in a La-
byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perse-
verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism,
however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice
of week minds in some measure, encourages their audacity. As
Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statemei.:s be com-
pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fal-
lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners
in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of
Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the London Col-
lege of Surgeons, can establish the Integrity of our Character
upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an-
nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering
had nearly extinguished every hope of relief.
We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, front it
incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and
Much neglected diseaseh of the Urethra have been carefully and
studiously considered, as.have also those delicate and important
sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of
virility have beat especially noticed, whether as arising from the
debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere--the natural bias
of constitutioo—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarniing
results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ; ' fee
progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction so the ail- •
end powers. To all who are thus circumsti.nced, Anti more
especially to such as Ire aspirants for connubial pleasures, we
earnestly recommend our Commentary (The Acts 1 Liftl; the
perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness
I'h, Book may be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-Mall;
41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Salto; 17.4, and 32, Fleet
street; 40, West Smithfield ; 98; Cheapside; Burks and Ste-
venson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard. Bristol; Barrett.
sad Duilleld, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Lee";and
by all Booksellers.
Relnedles van be forwarded to any, part of the country; ta,
tients %irking for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note..
Attendance at home for conultation as usual.
GOSS and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 7.: A
Jimm'S sad No.ll, Boa vet iretorct, Fletteitiver,
privxe Jour round the corner.

rerrnyn-strett, Sr.••
rert4 LoNler
•

, -
. VON• '", C

'Ann&

,11

~~

'4
•, ~s

11;

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, AUGUST e.
A discussimi took place on'a proposition of M. De-
stusux Satast-Ilmataz, to reduce all salaries and
emoluments in the following proportion :
From 2,501 francs to 10,000 francs, 5 per cent.
Prom 10,000 (tams to 25,000 francs, 10 per cent.
From 25,000 francs to 50,000 francs, 15 per cent.
From 50,000 francs to 100,000 francs, 20 per cent,
From 100,000 francs to 150,000, and upwards, 25 per cent.
M. COTURVOISIER opposed the motion, and talked
of the necessity which the Impeiial Governnient had
felt of supporting, itself by the influence derived from
official sprits meats.
M. BENJA3IIN CONSTANT observed on what had
been said of the necessity certain Governments are
under of taking a great deal of money from the tax
payers, in order to him and corrupt a great number
of functionat Assuredly," said M. B. Constant,
" this nisal is a sad matter, as well for the tax payers
as for the functions, Les, for it is quite as troublesome
to pay as to receive the price of corruption. But
while we grant, pm haps, that this was the great vice
of the Imperial Government, I have a right undoubt-
edly to be astonished, that since the establishment of
that which has replaced it, the number of function-
at ies, and the amount of their salaries, has increased
incessantly. If this increase is the characteristic sign
of usurpation, I truly cannot see how it is advisable
to make it a proof of the usurpation of Bonaparte.
It must be undoubtedly by other signs that legiti-
macy is established, for this is now more strongly
marked than ever. Is it not, Gentlemen, that what-
ever may be the foam of a Government, if it happens
that a party foreign to the nation gets possession of it,
that party finds itse:f in the same position as an usurper?.'
—ls it not that the necessity arises for it to buy up
creatures—to pay the services which they render to
it, to the great prejudice of the nation ?—(Good I
Good !on the left).—it is not, however, by making
functions gratuitous that the evil of this corruption is
to be avoided. I reject this expedient, not only be-
cause it is insufficient, but because it produces an
effect directly contrary to that which we pursue. It
would give up the people to a party, who would be
well able to compensate themselves for their apparent
disinterestedness—(Laughter);—who, instead of an
open salary, 'would take, with large hands and with-
out responsibility, from the public treasury; and who,
giving themselves the credit of their public genero-
sity, would keep the profit of unostentatious spoliation.
England has been cited. In England this is the way
things go on. I.:sok at the list of the hidden emolu-
ments of the :Aristocracy, published recently under
the title of The Black Book, and you will find that
functions apparently without salaries are in truth
richly paid by sinecures and salaries without duties."
The speech of M. Constant was ordered to be
printed, several Members of the right, among them
M. Delalot, voting for it.—The motion was rejected.
Oa the article respecting the revenue from the
Stamps Registration Passports and Licenses to carry
arms, &c.
M. GIRARDIN took occasion to speak against the
passport system. " One day," he observed, "it will
be a matter of astonishment, that in a country which
enjoys a sort of representative system, and which pre-
tends to call itself free, impediments could have been
thrown in the way of the right which every man has
of travelling freely. To reserve the right of grant-
ing passports, is to arrogate the possibility of refusing
what there is no right to id: bid. It is to lay all
Frenchmen under a suspicion, as it obliges every
Frenchman who wishes to travel, to obtain a pre-
vious declaration that he is not a suspected person.
It is to divide France into wards of a prison, since no
one of us can go out of his Commune without being
asked for his passport, or arrested if he has not got
one. Why, then, might they not also be asked for in
the streets of Paris?—(Murinurs on the right.)—What
is the.e extraordinary in such a supposition? Did
not this formality exist in 1793? At every hour of
the day and night, were you not obliged to shew a
card of safety, which each time compromised that
which it professed to guarantee? The period of 1793,
you will say, will not return. But we are arrived at
it, as far as passports are concerned, and I will soon
furnish you with the proofs of it—(Hear hear).—The
speaker then referred to a circular of M. de Corbiere,
Minister of the Interior, which directed that in the
column of observations of passports delivered for the
interior, the morality, political conduct, and motives,
known or presumed, of travellers should be inserted.
He recommended, especially, that his instructions in
• this respect should be punctually complied with in
the case of travellers who have already excited the
attention of authority. This necessity of taking in-
formation on opinions, delayed often for several days
the expediting of passports, and by this delay inte-
rests of the highest importance were compromised.
You will recollect (continued M. Girardin) that, in
the last Session, I had the honour of informing you
that the Mayor of an Agricultural Canton had an-
' nonnced to the farmers of his commune that they
could not go to market without carrying passports—
( Murmurs on the right ; on the left—" It is true ;"
Hear).—The farmers went to the Mayor to get them;
they were granted to some and refused to others.
The Mayor, called upon to tell his motives, declared
that he granted no passports to those who were not
of a right way of thinking (qui ne pensaient pas bier)
—( Murmurs on the right; cries of Hear on the left).
Terror is, believe me, a bad mode of Government; it
is in its nature transitory. It lasted eleven months,
when it was exercised by the people against the pri-
vileged classes. Exercised against the people, how
long do you suppose it could exist ? You will scarcely
believe, Gentlemen, what passed at St. Germains on
the 9th of last month. Two citizens of Paris passed
the day at St. Ger mains ; they slept there because
they could not get places in the evening to return.
On the 9th, at six in the morning, a Commissary of
Police, accompanied by two gens d'armes, presented
himself to them to demand their passports; they bad
none, but they were perfectly well known. They re-
quested permission to send for their papers to Paris,
which was refdsed them—(.llowonent of asionishment
and doubt on the right). They were conducted to pri-
son; a Quarterma ter comes to them witk a file of
men, and orders one of them to take off the sign of
honour which decorated his button-hole. • Why?'
said he. , s Because 1 am Foing to put you in irons,
to carry you to Versailles —(MUrtellra of indignation
OR the left—laughter on Me reedit). The pa isoners re-
quested to be taken itt a coach, binding themselves

al ,

to pay all the expenses. is request was Illegal
and two brave men were c sedp and marched alot
ni tgi
with a eondemd trimina ." , .„‘. •
M. HUGUICT Dli LA cAN/SSA DI, Deputy of the right,
rose and 5aW.......1 allb.was arreststd:StSt.Germains..
I declared that I was avDeputy, and I was released."
--(General movement in the Assembly; the right
side seemed confused; all the left cried, •' See what
a specimen of freedom ! You were released Because
you said you were of the right I")
M. GIRARDIN, after referring to theexample of
the Constituent Assembly, ,which had abolished the
passport system, concluded that the tax on passports'
,
should be repealed, as the only means in the power
of the Chamber of putting an end to the system.
The original article, however, was adopted.
PARTS, AUGUST 7.
The opening of the Assizes in the Department of Vienne, in
which the Kt-General Berton and his accomplices are expected'
to be tried, is fixed for the 26th of the present month, and ac-
cording to appearance, it may be presumed that the discussions
will be continued until the tuiddk of the month of September.
The Court is composed of M. Parigot (President), MM. Millet,
Roy, Baugier, Guimard, Counsellors, and Messrs. Illeward and
Allard, Conseiliers Audi:curs.
The interrogation of all the accused took place on Monday,
the 29th July. The act of accusation has been notified to each
of them. _ _

It is not yet known whether the Advocates engaged from
Paris and other places, by several of the accrued, will receive
the sanction of his Excellency, the Keeper of the Seals, to plead
before the Court of Assize at Poictiers. In the meantime Mb
the President, 'thought it his duty to appoint Advocates from
the Bar. No one refused this appointment.
The two sons of General Berton, having come from Poictiers
to see their father, it was considered that the seriousness of the
charge prevented all communication between them.
We are assured that General Berton has proceeded to get she
order of Court, by which he is to be brought to trial, quashed.

- -
One hundred and seventy-otie witnesses are collected by the
public prosecutor. Berton wished to have M. Merilhou, from
Paris, as his Ccunsel. The Counsel for the defence are confined
to the most minute formalities in all communications with their

clients, and they are so placed between two wickets, that if they
elevate their voices, as they must do, they must be overheard
by the turnkeys who attend them.—Quendienne.
Another liberal Journal this day repeats its explanations of the
explosion which destroyed the powder mills at Colmar," which,"
it says, " ought to be attributed to the continuance of a work
carried on without the necessary cadtion."
Our correspondent, on the contrary, affirms, that the real causes
of this misfortune are still a mystery; we read also in a letter
from Colmar, that on the day on which the powder magazine
was blown up, attempts had been made to fire the interior of the
prison, and that the Magistrates who had presented themselves
on the occasion, had been saluted with cries of—" Vise L'Enepe
restr."—Quotidivine.

We are auured that 'rural regiments, forming part of the gar
rison of Paris, are about to depart for the South. _

. _
French Funds—Five per Cents. 92f. 95c. Bank
Stock 1620 f. Neapolitan 5 per Cents. 72%a 73.

%.-% •
. vb.*: _ _