Star.
London, England, 1828-01-30 00:00:00

.NtTmitEit 12.775.]

tai

.NEW DUTY ON WINES. •
VOTICE.Ig HEREBY GIVEN JO ALL WINE
MEsciIAN rs, wiSitiAGRNTS, RROKERS, and the
public in general, tint Wines anti Spirits wildbe sold by
THOMAS A 'morn%
Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchant, la, Skinner-street,
Snovi-hill, London,
Without an additional Duty, provided Orders are accompanied
with Cash or gond Bills, and are received Two Days previous to
the Elcise taking StStock in hand.
• WINES PER PIPE.

•E s: - per dozen.
Port • • • 56 2 19s. 6d.
Full Bodied . 63 AaS "E. iLt 225. Od.
Sherries . . 58 .er 221. Od.
Do. . . 66 J.. .= 245. 6d.
at: ••• C
West India Madeira • 18 rg, • e 355. 041.
Fast India do. in h Pipes 23 '8 ft 45.. Od.
BOTTLED WINES.
Per dozen. FRENCH.
Saperior Ports to Me I Vin de-Bordeaux Claret
Da Sherri-, 264. .12s. Elegant Pale Chablis
1)o llucellas 50s. Z.6s. Claret Lafitte ,
Do. Madeira SO.. 40t. I Chateau Margeauz
Alba Flora, a pale ele-
gant Dinno. Wine 36a.
rate Cape Sherry (no
wh•re else to he bed 18s.. 21 s.
Fine sparkling or Crea ttt itt g
fe,n 9.1 7.. 64. and 6i
NM. T.iis Advertisement will
time for it.

G.
A.
11.
C.

AU other French Wines at
equally low prices.

Champagne, 583. per d..zEn.
;d. Rum 124. Brandy 16,. 94.
I not be repeated, there being no

SALE BY AUCTION.

COUNTIES OF SONIEIISF.T AND SUSSEX.
TO BE S 01.1),
Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery,

In the Caine of HAVG:\67U and ilaycouTn, with the approbation
of WILLIAM WINGFIELD, Esq. onz of the Masters of
the said Cnurt,
(At the Public Sale.ronns of the High Court of Chancery,
Southampton-buildings, Chancery-141)e, London),

Oa TIIURSDAY, the 31st clay of January, 18'28, at One &Cluck
In the Afternoon—ln TWO_ LOTS,
Two VAI 'Able and Improvable ESTATES in the
Counties of SOM ERSET and SUSSEX.

The Estate in SOMERSET, consisting of the MANOR or re-
pined dlANult of NORTH STOKE, with the Rents, Royal-
ties, and Appurtenances thereto belonging ; also the Reversion
in Fee of a Cottage, Gartlxn, and Barton, held by Lease for
Ninety-trine Years, dererniinable on Lives, with the reserved Rent
payable in respect of the same. A right of Fishery in the Avon,
and two Messuages, with a Farm and Lands, chiefly rich Pasture,
and Seven other Cottages and Gardens. The whole: situ ,te on the
Banks of the river Avon, in the Parish of North Stoke, and
CONTAINING TOGPTtiSR

TWO HUNDRED AND I.:MUTT-THREE ACRES AND
TWENTY-SEVEN PERCHES,
And SEVENTY-TWO BEAST LEAZES on NORTH

•
•
STOKE DOWN.
The &dab, In SUSSEX, consisting of a capital Mansion 'louse
called TILGATE HOUSE, with the Gartleas, Offices, Pleasure
Grounds, and Fist-ponds *hereto belonging, situate in the Parish
of Worth, in the County of Sussex, about two miles from Craw-
ley, and one mile from the Turnpike road, leading from Lundua
to Brighton. .

Also the MANOR or reputed MANOR of TtLG AT V, ex-
tending over about Two Thousand Acres, abounding with Black
and other Game, with four several Farms called Tilgate Farm,
Maiden Bower Fa►m, Furnace Farm, and ilighsvond4 Farm, and
thriving Woods and BA:lotions of o.k and Fir. The whole

CONTA I NING
FOURTEF.N HUNDRED ACRES,
Or thereabouts.

Torther alga with a Water Corn .11i11, and Fight Cottager and
Gardens, and a reserved Rent of One Hundred and Sixty-eight
Pounds per Annum, issuing out of a Mt-s.uage, Farm, and Lands,
within the Manor of Tarte, and held by Lease for the residue of
a Term of One Thousand Years.

The Premises may be viewed by leave of the Tenants. Tbe
Somerset Instate upon application to .lames Milliroasit, at North
Stoke; and the Su.sex Estate upon application to Richard Gar.
Mt, the Bailiff upon the Estate.
Printed Particulars, and Conditions of Sale may s'e had (gratis)!
lie said Master's Chambers, in Solithampron-hoilding.. Chan-
cery-lane, London; of Mr. William Gunnar. Solicitor, Bishop's
'Waltham, Hants; of Mr. William Henry Allen, Solicitor, Clif-
ford'. Inn, Lam 'on ; of Messrs. Taylor and Ito'coe, Solicitors,
Temple, Loudon; at the York [louse and White Ilart Inn., Bah
sit the Busk Inn. Bristol ; the Libraries, Brighten ; Gernge lain,
sCrawley ; on the Premises; and of Mr. Geary, Load Surveyor,
rareham,

APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES,
six sicLusres ♦csiccr or IVIDEM IS CONFINED TO
Messrs. BUTLER, COENIISTS.
Cheapside, corner of St. Paurs, London;
%divine-greet, Dublin ; and Princerstreet, Edinburgh ;
And Islay be had of the most respectable Dealers in Patent

Medicines in the Country.

TAR. JAMES'S FEVEIt POWDER —is universAlly
approved by the Profession and the Public—and is adminis-
tered with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles,
Pleurisy, State Throats, Rheumatism, &c. When given in Colds,
Catarrhs, Etc. it is generally found to check their progress, or
shorten their duration. In pAcittts, 2s. 9d. and 244.
Dr. JA NI ESE ANALEPTIC PI I. LS—are An exctileut Al.
nutlet Remedy in Chronic Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels,
.nil are applicable to Bilious illiDyspeptic Affections, Gout, &c
They are mild in their operatlK, and requite no restraint or con.
Clement during the use of them. In boxes, at 4.. 6d. and 2is.
DIXON'S ANTI HI LIOUS El LLS—As a mild and effectual
Armed), in all thew Affections which have their origin in a morbid
action of the Liver and Biliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Los'
of Appetite Head-ache, flatulence, Ileart-burn, Constipation,
&c. these Pills (which do not contain Mercury in any shape) have
ntet with more general approval than any other Medicine ;—they
a,e found and acknowledged to be 3 most invaluable Medicine iu
tropical climates. In boxes at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. 11s. and fl2i.
FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS—are much used by
those who are afflicted with Nervous Affections; sueb as Lowness
at Spirits, Fainting Fits, Hysterical and Spasmodic Diseases, De-
bility and Relaxation of the System, and are highly extolled by
those who have had recourse to them. In bottles at 4s. 6d. I Is.
and Us.
HICKMAN'S PILLS—This Medicine has been long approved
for the relief of affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, which are
attended with the formation of Gravel, Calculus, and those pains
Of the Back and Loins which accompany these affections; they
allay the pain, neutralise the acid which is the means of forming
the onneretton, and are found to succeed when must remedies of
the kind have altogether failed. let boxes at 21. 9d. and I ls.
MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CEILATE—is found to be
ITIOSt efficacious as an application to Chilblains, Ulcers, Wounds,
Burns, Scalds, Sores, acc. and is recommended fur Ringworm,
Scald-head„ and Scrnfnlnus Sores. In boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d.
PERRY'S ESSENCE has been found of such extreme service
in relieving Tooth and Ear-ache, that it has been commented upon
most favourably in several Medical Journals; it afords instatata-
reous relief, and generally prevents any tecurreuce of pain. In
bottles, at Is. I td. and is. 9d.
MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN-PLAISTER is gene-
reify admitted to be one of the best emollient applicrtions for Corns
and Bunions, mid is worthy of a trial on the part of those who are
aff.icted with such unpleasant Complaints. In boxes at is. lid.
and is. 9d.
I'OTHP.RGILL'S TONIC PlLLS—apflicable only to the
Female Cotatoution, and recommended as a aide and effectual re-
medy for strempbening the System—also fur producing regularity
of action in an those functions which arc impaired by debil.ty, &c.
In boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d.
11.1" The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have the
Nsme and address of Mears. Urrt.xa attached to them.—l arti-
tular atteutton to this Laudon Is requested. -

V .
, Mrcs•Ce- 1 '
PI.N-• I* ) 4 .
- •
No
'il; •• "lIP or
-. el 4.....
01,4
r .
.1":. - ..'
•
1 . ' , .I.
' $4Oll. . - -.`'" • =
t
--""
• I .
•off
s I il° . .
. ..'5.141 • .
• _ A5e....0„).
nu1t,.....
f fI if •
.
. I
4'
iCCIPIS-- ::-.."11111111111°1111 t •‘-. , N• 11-
•
. . . , .... . . .
JQIIIIIP'• • r
44 44
P" ..-
~,,e,—. . s•-.
. .
.

jihuct SkvEr:iquveE.

,

had the honour being'Arbasiador at St. Petersbuigh.
and We could aver, that the views and the sentiments of
his Imperial M 'jest, were pacific; and a;rtied.at nothing
beyond the fulfilment of the spirit of the Triati which.
had been entered into between the treat ' rOwers--,
(Hear !) The Noble Lord adeetted, with inniingle4
pleasirre. to ariOthei topic is the Speech: ale tejoice&
hat the f iendly hand of England had been extended
to Po,tugal; a country to whiCh we ere hound br•
every Feeling of friendship and of interest and the
more he considered that subjecti the more convinced
was he that to England, arid to Englandalorte; was the
safety of that country to be attribured.—(Flear, hear!)
In concluding, he expressed his earitest hope that no
f,•eling of difference on other mount, or any personal
or private motives would be suffered to disturb the tan& •
nimity ui h which their L,rdships would vote an
humble Addresi to his 111.1jesty, thanking him for the
patetnal goodness which proc!aimed that the prosperity
and happiness of his
,people were his chief aid oilly
cunbe: n. •

• bird HOLLAND said; his intention hail been not to
utter a • in:oe Word calculated to interfere with the unkt
ninlity with wh ch it Must he their Lordshi'p's widi, as'
it certainly wa- l iv, -se reply to the 'various speech of
his Majesty. There were some obseivailoas of
rate and personal nature—there v:ete 'seine too, of a
general clia•act-r—to which he would willingly apply
him se f arid which arose especi .fly out of the present as-•
p ct of ON rs, were he not anxious to avoid any topic
likely to prodrice any great difforence•of opiniln. His
wi h was to overlook every thing leading to disturb una-
nimity on the preient or cas on—his wish vas to overlook
e•Vel y thing of that sort; and he had much satisfactifor
i being able to state, that, in the greater Ora of the
Speech which they had that night heard, there was little'
in which he did not substeatially agree will the ad-'
visors of his Majesty. He agreed 'fully with, and, fcie
one, would have no objection to adopt, the subitani.
tives of the speech ; but to the epithets and the adjec-
tives he had an Insuperable objection, being, as they °
were, unfounded in fact. Eagland was an ally of the
Turks, but she was not an ancient ally. if she were an
ally, it was but recently, and only for a short time to.
getter. Other people might, have different notions re-
specting alliance, but they must have very strange
ideas upon the subject indeed, who could sopp ,se that
England and Ttirkey had been ancient allies. Treaties
had been from sime to' time signed between them—
treaties of peace—treaties of commerce; but surely it
was not to he inferred that we were in alliance with
every country with which *e were not at war ? Nay,
the fact of the existence of those treaties of peace, and
commercial treaties, pored the direct contlari of that
which was endeavours dto be infer ed from them. Eng- .
land was now acting undet the inflaence of a treaty of
peace and commerce with Mexico. Was it therefore to be
inferred that we were-allies of Mexico ? If so, we most
now be at war with the King of Spairofor Spain Is at war _ •
with Mexico. He might not know the meaning t f the
words ancient aties, as used in diplomatic language;
but understanding them in the plain and common ac-
ceptation of the words, he would say, that "fur key was
any thing rather than an asteierit ally of ours, The first
!Teat!'" we I ad with Tut key he could .sell lemeo,ber ;
aid though he called himself an old Member af that
House, he should be sorry to be set down as t piece of
antic:ll4:y —(Alaugt•).—He repeated, that he recollected
the first treaty of alliance ever formed with Eurkoy f it
was a treaty for seven-years, and every article of it was
hr. ken bef me that time expired, by our ally. Good
Goo! was this an ancient alliance? II had been said
hat our alliance with Turkey had become matter of
oral tradition, and could be traced to a ;:e:iod ,entece-
Jell to all records. lie had seen papers in which this
a as asserted, most ignorantly asserted ; but an Honoui-.
able Friend of his (Mr. Adair) had put the matter upon
irs true footing. Oor connection with Turkey could not
be traced further back than the reign of James I. nor
was it, rene al apparent until the reign of Charles 11.
when the 0-toman granted boont to this country. on
acco •nt of its sovereign Charles 11. being the conserva.
tor of decency among the NAZ aene nations, as the
Porte called them—(A laugh).—in fact, the iotercin- se
then subsisting could not be called the result of teat es.
It was the consequence of glace and favour extended
:o those dogs the Christians. It was Trio: an error to
call this a tee aty of f eace, which was, in fact, a boon ;
and it was doubly erroneous to call it a treaty of eth-
ane,. -There was subsequent: y negociation in 1699.,in
which LordWinchelsea and S t John Fi .ch repr•sented
the interests of England ; but that negr ciatron produced
no treaty : it w is thing to us as a bone to a dog. Fiance
was more than once in alliance willaurkey, and it often
ad been made a subject of reproach again t that power;
ut England in 1699, so far f• con her. g an ally of Tur-
key, had entered into alli ince with Austria and Russia
against. Tu: key, for the par. ose ot enabling Austria to
direct her arITIS aoainst France. Russia and Austria
were, indeed, our allie.—our old allies—at tithe French
writers N ho detail the hi,tory of those leg, ciations (be
meant those ot 1699) ace ise England ot partiality
against Tu: key. 'lt was also worthy of observation that
the Alas ea formed part niche subj •ct of the r egociations
of that period, and one of the conditens of the Treaty
Was, that the Mores should be surrendered into ti e
hands of the Venetian-. Toe events of the year 1718
A ore also ss orthy of their Lordships' attention, and, with
their permi sion, he would briefly advert to them, if
t!,ey should not be thought irrelevant—(Hear, hear.)—
At that period a treaty was entered into, the object of
which vas a general f acification. -Germany arid Spain
were parties to it on the one pat t, Engliaad and France
on the other. Spain had specifically agreed to the pro-
positian for a cessation of hostilities, and assented, that
whichever of the contracting parties infringed the treaty
wad liable to be compelled by force to perform that
impot [ant part of the stipulations mutually catered into.
In all this Germany appeared cheerfully to acquiesce;
but Spain, dissatisfied, it would stem, with what had
been se cured to her by tl:e treaty, had recourse to arm.,
and sent an expedition, intended for Sicily or some
par • tof Italy. After England and Germany :sad done
ell in their power to dissuade Spain from this inflow-
jionof a solemn treaty, England sent a great squadron
into the Mediterranean, with orders similar to those,
which, on a recent. odasion, appear :o have been
given to Admiral Codringron. On that occasion,
Sir George Byng, afterwards Lord Torrington, was
sent out,-than whom a more gallant officer, or a blight r
ornament to the British Navy had never t xisted.—
What was his conduct on that occasion? Did he con-
fine himself ...to. the letter of his instructions ? Did be
• :ovic tolvbat might or might not be found expe,!icat at