Star.
London, England, 1811-03-02 00:00:00

AUCTION.

.
1te59111.41 4PITAL OAK TlNligt.
IP ValititaLla and SON,
(fin genrclay, Ole led' of Maras. let I, at tile Stare it &Wei '
at Twelve o'Cleek,in Los, •
VOUlt. THOUSANJ NINE HUNDREIJ mil
A. SIiVEIeTY-FOUR OAK TREES, now sanding in the
Wane of site Manor of Franabeid. And
NINE ri HUNDRED Mid t HIRTY-SIX OAK Titt C%
I now t* Kling on parts of A.-tdown fore,., called DuchWavrelS
and C... Vsecltcry, in Mareslekl. ,
The whole of this 'Caste is within a ft* wiles of Lewzr; or
of the Upper ciusektavigt.ir.a,
Rbbtrt Urger, of Franiesid, aid- Thomas Ft..!inell; of the
Vatclicri, Will shc.v the .hove Timber, and furnish pa. cicala:,
011ie Lots In which it Will be cola.
1 . Further particulata any be t noniti, on ippltation to Ittssni;
Hoper and ion, at !ewes; or Mr.'lliontas Ll2rkwirk, t: Chaileyi .
i N. b. 4 deposit of 20 per Cent. will be required.
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Fitiiiiol4ll4ANO It AND ESTATEI.4.
Di 1417.NRY e_LARK, OW White Llon Inn, Stratfotti-nponA

a
miles orStratford-upots-Aven, adjoining the turnpike-toed lead:.
log from that place to Banbury, containing 218 A.. !RA'S?. tied•
more or less, of inclosed arable, meadow, Plantation, and coppices
land, free of great tithes, lying within a ring fe.ce. well watered;
and properly subdivided with good feuces; together with the ma&
not, or reputed manor, of Goldicote, erending tort tlper and
Lower Goldicote; and alto; together with the Mansion House.
which is built of stone and slated, Ittl contains five good lodging
rooms', dressing-rooms, water-closet, and servants' apartments--
a well proportkined dining-parlour, and an eacellent drawing-
room, tined up with maible chimney-pieces, and', housekeeper's
room, butler's pantry, sefintnts' ball,* large kitchen, wahhhonse,
brewhonse, and very good arched vaults and cellars, a !augury,
dairy, servants' apartments; &c. &c» A Court yard, with a
doable eoach-hodse, stabling fur eleven horses,hatifess-roons,..a
apartments over the same; a farm-yard, with a barn,reablieg for
14 itorsesotad other convenient firm-buildings ;a game-keeper's .
ledge, and garden. The situation of the House is pleasant, siosi
within as easy distance of most of the celebrated fox-coven, I.
L4ed Mid..l2;on's Mint. An early Obsession may be had:
11.- All this Pieduoi.ti Esx.vrei ealled Upper Odiclicore, ad-
joining the preeedirg Lot, situate to the parish of Aidermiaster
aforesaid, comprising an excellent Farns.House, two Sams. San
blmg, Sheds, three Ce:tara, and 332 A. lit. 241'. (little more or
less) encluled Arable, Meadow, and Pasture I.ausl, freit
teat tythes, lying within a ring fence, add subdivided *hit good
hawthorn fences, in the occupation cf Mr. Job. Lyfatt. Tbil
I Iseod=ta>i charged upon the preceding Lots has been reefs:awl
Ills All that Messuage and Land, called Park Lays; situate hi
the parkh of Alderrninster aforesaid, containing 49 Acre* (little
snore or less) of inclosed l,knd, lying within a ring fence; and
subdivided with good fences; separated from Lots 1 and 2 bp
the turnpike-road leading from Stratford-upowAvon to Ha/Warp.
At early possession of this Lot may be had.
The Estates may he viewed by applying to thertalliff at Gdlsig
ant House ; and Maps and Particulars bad of Henry Clarks
Latal-Surveyor, Shlp•

r.

TO BE SOLI/ BY PUBI.IC AUCTION,

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At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth. on Tinder
next the sth day of Merck, at Twelve o'Clork,
THE beautifol Copper - bottomed .filtip LE
CHARLES, measuring 389 7-91 Tone.
Thai ship Is perfectly new, being taken on her first tfuise by
His liAltritty'e ship Arnett', the Hon. F. P. hint, Captain, Met
a long and severe chase t she is constructed after the enact miss
del of that fatuous privateer le Brisk, (now his MaJeuy's ship
Bat badoes) built by the same artist, ani was cowiderecl the finest
and fastest 'tiling privateer belonging to the enemy. She is
riereed for 92 guns, has a figura head, two decks, with a large
held, is abundantly supplied with new and valuable stores, bat
excellent accommodations, ;whence every good quality the eats
be desirable in such a ship, sad Clay be sent to sea directly at a
trifling espence.—lmme&itely afterwards will be Sold,
All her Guns, Powder, Shot, and sundry warlike stores, toge-
ther with a quantity of Wine, some Brandy, Bread, and other
Provisions; about 800 Pigs Iron Ballast, Ilte. tae:

And then,
The good Prussiati Oaßlass LA SOPI-lIE--lA&netstutil
1:3 3-94 Tons:
-This is a strongburtbensome Vessel, in riod repair, has a very
Howl hold, of e.tsy draught of water, and takes the ground well;
captured and condemned as Prize to his Majesty'. ship clapper(
Lieutenant Wur.taat Jcsietsis, Commander. and a squad:on at
his Majesty's ships then lying in Basque Roads.
Also her Cargo, consisting of 131 Pieces of eapital Oak Tim+
ber for ship-building, principally of lat,le dimensions, and a few
long Oak Platik.
And then eight valuable Alga Masts, measuring from 65 to
72, feet in length, and from 20 to £4 inches in diameter.
(The above Timber and Masts are well deserving the actuation
of Ship Owners and Binitiets.)—Mterwards,
The gaud Ketch LA LEONE JLTLlElTE—Adffteasnring
55 11394 Tons.
This Vestel is in good repair, and frbm her peculiar mod
stractitin, is admit altiy adapted for river or canal navigation s
condemned as Pi it.: to his liajettf s btig Monkey, Lie:ideas*
Titosaar FITZ. 0 t:t,..‘ L.' Commander.
And then her Cargo, contisting of French Sdt:
After whitb *ill be Soli,
The good Ligger SA.N ANTONIO I)E PADUA it ANiMAS,
Measuring .37 65-91 Tons.
She is a strong Spatiult built vend, has a large hold, =Hs and
takes the ground well, and "mold make a good coaster; con-
demned u Prise to his Majesty's ship Amazon, lone. lures,
Esq. Captain.
allso 19 Serena Peruvian Bark, landed from the said Prises
Add then cite following fiords, vit.
15 Casks and Cases, containing 9450 pair Soldiers' Shoes
19 Cities, containing 740 pair Soldier's Caps
1 Ditto, containing Tapells and Trimmings for ditto
1 Ditto, containing Oil Case Carting. fur ditto
1 Ditto, containing Rowltes, Tufts, and Blass Ornament.
for Caps, shoulder Scraps. &c.
'1 Ditto, containing Watcher, Gold Lace, Epaulets, Gold
Frnbroidered Stars and other Miloary ()torments for
Othcerv, Ltd sundry. articles of Jewellery.
Being part of the Caro of Fikpoir, condemned as Prise to his
Majesty's ship Amelia, the Kim P. P. Irby, Captain.
The under-Mentioned Vessels are also for Sate by ?Katt Coop
tract; elk.
A NEW PRIZE BRIG, birtheil..atout 110 Tells (foreiri
bunt, but free), is strongly fastened add trrenalled; sails and take*
the ground well; she is a most desirable vessel follbe cosatint
employ, or for any trade ler dimensions will suit ; is completely
rigged and well cored, and mdy be tent to sea immediately.
A BRIG, about 290 Tons birchen ; a particularly Eton; oak+ •
,buitt vessel, (foreign built, but Tree), in excellent repair, it-abut.
aattly suppliti with rood and Ca Cal stores, takes the grounil
well, has two thish decks, would make an excellent coaster.
transport, or victualler; is' fatal for a dry Cargo, well adapted
for the West Indian or Mediterranean trade, and in al respects
ealculated to make a profitable tnerchamman--she is ready fur
sea insmodiately.--.Aeti the foZoliing Gobds: •
33 Bales best Lou.siana Cotton Wee% •
• IS Harbeadl barrier Red Winei (tercith), and
Ditto Via do Grave. Counsel.)
Thb above Winer sere of the beat qualfiy,aodsitell Asked to t.O
Bast or West inns.;, et Amerfewlateekets,
For lauss...rtes,, aridness, Ind Meisel': informed-04 apply to
• - TaiOldatet 01310., Usurp stns,

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Avon, in the county of Werseick, on Thursday, March 7,bei
twoen the hours of four and six, subject to se& cond'tions of
oV • 41
ES ['ATE, nat!ed Lewitt Goklicote, situate in the
perish of Aideri•dnster, in the county bf Worcester, vritfoio !bred

~;.

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HOUSE OF LORDS; MARCH 1.
WOTS APPEAL:
The LORD Arivec&rt and W. Hea to were hoard it costal-
derable length ou the part of the Appellants. Janet Durham, 84
Ale'. Weir, her hushand, e. Mrs.:, Durham and Major Shl.‘"
)inglaw, after which the further consideration of the case was ad•:
jourr.cil till Monday.
LATE EARL BERKELEY.

The I.ORD CHANCELLOR, pursuant tothe notice he had
yesterday giver, seitnr.e4 foe an instruction iii:the Committee of
Privileges, that due care should be taken by their Lordships, with
reference to the interests of such children of the late Earl of-Eerke-
ley, as were born after the 19:h or May, 1796 ; and that the
Committee of Privileges do ait on Monday—which was ordered
accordingly.

PLACES IN REVERSION.
Earl GROSVENOR presented a Bill, fer the prevention of
grants of certain Places in Reversion, or Joint Survlvorahips ;
which was read a first time—when his Lordship said, that he
should move for its second reading on Thursday.
Mr. JOHNSON presented the 37th Report of the Commis-
sioners of Public Inquiry, and Accounts in Ireland, which were
ordered to lie on the table.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
Lord ERSKINE presented a petition from Anne
Palmer, otherwise Rea, the substance and effect of which
appeared to be .Praying their Lordships to grant leave
for the introduction of a bill, to dissolve her marriage
with Thomas Rea, her now husband, on the grounds
of gross misbehaviour to her, cruelty, &c. and his
living in adultery with another woman. On the ques-
tion that the petition do lie on the table,
The Duke of NORFOLK expressed his regret,
that considerations of duty obliged him decidedly to
object to the principle of applications of this kind, or
to granting the prayer of the petition, which, if their
Lordships were to countenance, would lead to inde-
finite applications of the kind. He regretted that the
sex should lie under such disadvantages in cases of
the kind. He felt for their situation in this respect,
and he was desirous that every relief and redress af-
forded by the laws might be administered to them,
but he felt it his duty to set his face against applica-
tions to the Legislature for such a purpose as the pe-
tition was framed for.
The petition being ordered to lie on the table,
Lord ERSKINE observed, he should take an op-
portunity, on a future day, of delivering his sentiments
on the inbject to which the bill referred.
TAUNTON'S DIVORCE amt.
Mr. DAMPIER, as Counsel for the Petitioner, was
again called in. He informed their Lordships that
-the additional evidence he should now produce, would
state particularly the obscurity of the place where Mr.
Wyburn and Mrs. Taunton used to hold their meet-
ings ; the number of avenues which led to the spot,
whereby they were enabled to depart separately and
by different ways ; the nature of the shutters, which
being without holes, totally excluded the light ; and
also the state of Mrs. Taunton's linen during the time
this criminal correspondence continued. These were
circumstances which would tend to leave rio doubt on
their Lordships' minds as to what passed on such oc-
casions. He delivered to their Lordships a plan of
Old Boswell-court, whereby they would -perceive its
convenience for such improper assignations.
Mary Hill deposed, that the shutters had no holes
in them, and consequently, when shut, the room must
be in a state of darkness.

Mrs. M'Donald, a washerwoman, lived in the same'
house, andrecollected the Gentleman and Lady being
there, and having come to the bottom of the stairs,
elk saw them kiss one another. The Lady departed,
but the Gentleman remained for ten minutes after-
wards.
Being-interrogated by the Earl of LAUDERDALE,
she said she did not see the Lady depart, nor did she
see the Gentleman during the ten minutes ; but she
heard the former %hen she went out, and she heard
the Gentleman during the ten minutes walking about
in the hall.
The Loan Cii.kwcztr.oa" Did you hear, or did
you see them kiss each other at the foot of the stairs ?"
Witness —" 0, I saw them as plainly as I see you
now." ,
Sophia Cox, a servant in Me. Taunton's family,
proved that Mr.'Wyburn came to their house always
on that part of the morning when Mr. T. was in the
habit of being from home ; and that he on such oc-
casions went up stairs to Mri. Taunton, and remained
with her an hour and a half, or two hours.
She alsa was corioborated by a Mrs. Hughes, a
washerwoman, as to some peculiar circumstances re-
lative to the linen;
This being the whole of the evidence on the part of
the petitioner, age LORD Cumtcra.z.on moved, "That
the consideration on the second reading of this Bill be
adjourned to Tuesday next." Ordered—Adjourned.

Sir JOHN NYIRTORT owed torn Maur of the prods.,
of the duties on With, in Ireland, distinguishing the several spa-
des of wine ; with an Account of the produce of the Duties int
Teat, the produce of the Wiudow Tax, &c. kc. in the yeast
1808, 9, 10.—Ordered.
Mr. FOSTER stated, that be wished to send over the Vedas*
of the Proprietors of bleachbelds in Ireland, calling for a cams
mutation of the capital punishment for stealing the linen from
their fields, that it might be considered by the whole trade, and
desired an order of the House for that purpose.
The SPEAKER ,aid, this was a new way of dealing with a pe-
shim, and therefore he called die attention of the House to it.
Mr. FOSTER then, however, withdrew his motion, it being
understood that he might have full time for the consideration of
the Petition, which le would send aver to Ireland without anT
formal order.
Mr. HUTCHINSON adverted to his former statement, that
he intended to move for i repeal of the Irish Convention Act.—
He now supposed, from what bad passed to-night, that the goes-,
Lion, as to the late proceeding under that Act, was disposed of;
and therefore he now gave notice, that on Monday, the 11th of
March, be would move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal that
Act.

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P4RLIAMENTiIt7 PROCEEDINGS.