Star.
London, England, 1811-08-02 00:00:00

WORCESTERSHIRE.

A VALUABLE ESTATE, MANSION, OFFICES, GARDEN,
and rich MEADOW and PASTURE LAND, WORCES-
TER, partly on the Banks of the SEVERN.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At the Hop-pole Inn, in the City of.Wurcester, on Wednesday,
August 28, at fweive, in Lots, unless previously disposed of
- (entire) by Private Contract,
'1 'HE much-admired ana truly desirable ESTATE,
-I- called SANSOM FIELDS, adluinirg to and partly wlthin
the limits of the City of Worcester; consisting of a comfJrtable
Mansion Home, with requisite Offices, fit for the residence of a
Genteel Family, double Coach-house, Stables, Barn, walled Gm-
den, and several Bnclosures of the most luxuriant Pastore and
Meadow Ground, divided Into Paddocks, coma:fling it; the whole
60 4cres, or thereabouts, let to Samuel Wall, Esq. and other
most respectable tenants; and two very rich Meadows; called
D'Eglise I,leadows, situate upon the Banks of the River Severn,
in the Parish of St. Peter the Great, In the Glum,' and near to
the City of Worcester, in the occupation of Anthony Lechmere,
Esq. The whole. Property Is held under the _Lord Bishop of
Worcester for Three Lives Absolute, and worthy the attention
of Gentlemen or Builders, as there are many very eligible Seites to
erect Villas. The Mansion House, Offices, and the Land men.
pled by Mr. Palfrey and Mr. Knapp, may be intend upon at
Michaelmas, neat, and the residue of. the load pa Candlemas
following.
The Name may be viewed by applying td Mr. John Reece, at
itbe House • and Paractilars may be had of har.Blasef.liveshana,
Worms/0;1nm ; spd Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden..
equate, Lomion ; where Plea of the Setpas SW hemp. .

VOTES for lIVCRINOHAMiHiPE, antl COI/NTY Of
MIDDI.E:IEX.
TO be SOLD by Mitt:lloN,
By JOHN BROMLEY,
On Wednesday, August 14, 1811, at If o'clo. h, It the I.ttctiod
Mart, opposite the Bank of .Eliva:4l.
AVALIJABLE FREEHOLD DWI LL
A HOUSE, at Great Malin*, Bucks, No e, C.' -.A, r...rt • .:
The House's ittetccllent repair, recently, yet ted,yet7 suhttantially
built, and contains siißooms and a Catar, and detached It nom
and Kitchen, a large productive Glrdeii, in the oe.capttion ef Mr.
Collins, tenant• at will ; wcrth per annarn, £35. Marlow is a
Rourishing Market Town,, where pr.; erty of late p.m., has
greatly increased in value, is sit uated five nut: s from Ms ide
and 3:1 miles from I.ondon. Five Freehold brick Dsvellit glinuksi
near Messrs. Paysvlrd's Fluor-Cloth Manufactory, Mile E•3l
Road, being Nos. 3,4, awl 5, South.street, suid two ditto, ad- :
joining, in front of Raven-row, nearly op; Osite the 1%-W:a Raven;
a Freehold House, Gnn-l•tie, I.imehour-i near tke coraer of .
Rich-street. Con-anercial Road; and a large Plot of Ground for
banding, adjoining, sufficient to erect one ':ogee, with good depth
of Garden Ground. I.and-tax redeemed.

Particulars may ba had at -the Upper and I.ovref Crosyn; Mar-
ti.; Fl. ace, bisidenhetd; Castle, Salt-H:P; at the Auction
Sian; also at the liritat:nta Tavern, Limehoule; I.cird ?Mum,
and Angel and CrOwn.ltrterni Whiteihapel Road : and of the
Auctioneer, No. 5, Commercia, Road, Bt. Grurip:s, Last, Result
opposite Glouccster-street.
N. B. Removed front 23, Cannon street-road.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD NIANORs, AUVUVinONS, and
En CA IES, CAMBRIDGESHIRE and SO kfUI.K.
By Mr. PLAY I'ONS
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change alley, Cornhill,-on Fridayi
the 90th August, 1611, at '1 weive o'Clock,
THE very VAluabie and most desirably FREE-
HOLD tsrAl ES, part of them Tithe-tire; hi the fol.
lowirg Lots:
Lot I. The Manor of Withersfield, with the perpetttill Ad-
vowson of the Rectory of Whbersileld, togttber with a most.
valuable Ranee, nearly in a ring-tame, situate in the parishes of
Withersheld and Haverhill, in the county of Sulfoik ; comprising
three very respectable Fariu-houses, (oce of wiii.cb may be con-
verted into a Gentleman's residence at a sniall ripener), with
proper Offices of every description, and upwards of lOUs Acres
of Inclosed ant open Field. Arable, Meadow, and Patna.. Land,
in the occupation of Messrs. Slggs, Siusdun. Westrop, and
others, and about 240Actes of magnificent Hoods In hand. -

Lot. 2. The Manor of Shardielnirs Allingtnn, in the parish of
Situdycamps, in the &runty of Cambridge, and a very improv. able
Estate ; comprising .a respectable Farm-house and proper Offices,
with nearly 260 Acres of inclosed and open Field, Arable, Mew.
duo, Pasture and Wood Land, in the occup.taon of Messrs.
Ewin, Wedge, and others, and 12 Acret of Wood in hancl.
Lot. S. The Manor of Borough Green, with the Perpetual
Advowson of the Rectory tbereot, and a very valuable Estate, us
the parishes of Borough Green and %realty, in the county of
Cambridge; comprising several respectable Farm-bouies and
Homesteads, and about 680 Acres of arable, meadow, and pas.
cure land, in arim;.fence, in the occapatiou 01 Mew.. Fletcher,
Wells, and others, aed about 140 Acres of Wood Land in hand.

Lot 4. The Manor of Westley, and a most desirable Estate,
in the parish of Weal. y, In the County of Catubrid3e; comprising
a very excellent Dwelling-house newly erected, In for the red.
dente of a genteel family. with capitt.l Offices belonging thereto,
two Farm-heuses and Office., and upward• of ttloo Acres of art-
Me, meadow, and pasture Land, in the occupation of Messrs.
Wedge, Lyles, and others, and 67 stares of Wood Land iu hand.
Lot 5. Al Perpetual Rent Charge or Annuity of XlOO, must
amply secured 2a a Ifroolasidl &tato, In Cassbridgestnre. • - -•

1 he aluive E,tatea, aboundng with Game, ue—kt.to most re
spectable tenants at will, w.w will skew their respective tamers.
'they are situate near to Cambridge and Newmarket, in a most
delightful country, intersected by gaud roads, and ars distant
front London about 50 nine,.

Specifications may be obtained 28 days before the sale, by ape
plication at the Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; Hoops, Cambridge ;
Kern, Newmarket; King's Head, Norwich; White Horse, Ips•
with ; Joseph Butche", Esq. Cambridge; Edward Weatherby,
Esq. and Mr. Rogers, Newmarket; Chester Pern' Esq Abings
ton, near Linton; Charles Wedge, Esq. Westley Bottom, near
Newmarket; of Meurs.Woodcuck and Bateman, Lincoln's Inn ;
and at Mr. James's Oilce, New Baswi.ll Court, Lincoln's Inn,
London. ,

BARLOW HALL F.“ 01,
Near Selby, in the last Riding of the County of York.

TO BE SO911) BY PRIVATE CONTR.-Wl',
A CAPITAL FREEHOLD FARM, called
BARLOW HALL FARM, three. miles from Selby, in •
the East Riding of the County of York, containing 094 Acres of
Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land, let to Mr. Edward Ware,
Tenant at Will, at £62.1. per Annum, who pays the Land Taa
(XIS. 12s. 6d.) and does all Repairs.
For Particulars apply to Messrs. DanieU and hlaberty, King's.
road, Bedford-row, London ; Mr. Baiiihridge, Aherford, York.
shire; or Mr. Thomas Bainbridge, No. 65, Guildford-street,
London, where Plans may be seen.

The IVIAINDEE, near NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE.
To be LEI', and entered on at hiichaelmas next,
(fur a 'Perm of Years, it required,)
THAT truly elegant and capital MANSION.
HOUSE, called the MAINDEE, with a Hut-house,
Pinery, and Grapery, in the most luxuriant state of growth, to-
gether with two large Kitchen Gardens, well stored with various
wall-fruit trees, :a a high stare of -perfection.—Also 40 Acres of
rich Pasture Land, surrounding the demesne: at a pleasant die
tance from the house, in an elegantly phuted Shrubbery, stands
a beautiful Summer-house, on an eminence cotnraauding the
most picturesque and encha .ting views that imagination can Faint
to the eye.—A irehie Coach-house, with capital Stabling for if
Horses, with most cony:merit Out-Foust s, sad a plentiful sup.
ply of both' sorts of Water. The whole stai!. in a must tiaght•
ful situation, and hi a fine Spurting Country, one :MN asul a
quarter front the flourishing town and port of Ness), in.
The Mall and Cardiff Coaches pass the,:re.mises every
day. For a view of the whole, apply to George Julies, Esq. the
Maindee ; and for Particulars, (it by the Pow, paid) to sisbotuas
Stokes, Solicitor, Caerwent, or at Lis Office in Chepstow.

GENTEEL VILLA, dellghtfuliy and pleasingly situate, well
sheltered with Oak and beech in the heart at the New Forest,
at a short distance lrom the Towns olSouthaunitutt, Salisbury?
milynon ) ' Rowse • and odhurst
—Y b : . _

TO 13 fLEI', eunwletely i,ornisked in the newest style a
deg Luce,

ACOMMODIOUS DWELLING 'HOUSE,
containing bIZ best Bed-chamber., and two :strvanti
Sleeping-rams, caliven•ni Eating-room, Breakfastvirlour, and
an Anti-room lea ling by folding (loon= to a spacious Drawing-
room, with cove Ciehng 17 feet high ; one sme of the Room is
thrown open by French Windows under a Cotumuli, to a Lawn
terminating in a Shrubbery, whose diversified well &Arena
walks lead to the surrmiodivg woods, where nature e,rma to
have combined witkartin F.Jucitig a trtuy romantic and mar
testy finish to the tasty whole. There are about sty Acres of
excellent Land belomiltig to the House, part of which it laid out
in Piensureegrounds, Kitchen Garden, and productive Orchard,
which is well stocked. The OfNees, Gardener's Cottages, end
other Ont•lmildings, afford every convenience for a genteel ems
blishnient. The ;stabling (which is tor six horses), the doubts
Cooch-honer, and Harnes,-ruoms, are just bunt, and pant.
culatly compact and convenient, having Lotto and ocivarite
itoonts over.
The Hewn Is within a gnarter of a nate( the Post ii
o.
in the alum of the Fars Huta. For partketeirsM
Twists to view, apply to Mr. Cleosesit,littorp, UpinuLlrr, Kai*.
sen ylanta. •
N. D. Every Wyk, by beef (post paidywni bo Wesidiatier
stwodad so.

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TiFt...„ .
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FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNE 26.

By letters • from the Southern Departments, we
learn, that the coasting trade is much more safe and
active than in former years. We no longer see English
ships on the coast ; and we begin to send by sea, mer-
chandize destined to Leghorn, Naples, &c. The Si-
cilian cinizers dare not approach our coasts. Mar-
seilles keeps up commercial relations with the ports
of Barbary, and does something in the Levant trade.
The grand fleet is still at Toulon, and performs evo-
lutions. The greatest activity reigns in the docks—
new ships of tl.e line are building. The chief force
of the English is near Minorca. There have been
but few ships fox' these two months at Messina. The
greater pan of the British troops have left Sicily.
How happens it that the friendship of the British
Government has always been dangerous—that Eng-
land has constantly int used into her external relations
the same spirit of intrigue, of perfidy, and infidelity ?
Are we to accuse the men who in all tirr...s have di-
rected her councils ? Can we suppose an uninterrupt-
ed succession of Ministers without good faith in their
transactions, without perseverance in their engage.
mends ? It would be unjust to maintain such an opi-
nion ; besides, it would not serve to explain the di-
plomatic history of several centuries ; and in' giving
nations a salutary distrust for the future, it would
not demonstrate clearly enough that it Will always
be impossible to find a guarantee in the alliance of
England.
The policy of the Cabinet of London is not in the
head of the Sovereign—it is in the system of the Mi-
nisters. Their views, passions, and plans vary ac-
cording to the partiea to which they belong. Peace,
war, treaties, expeditions, are calculated upon their
Parliamentary position. In other Courts of Europe
a change of Ministry does not produce a change of
system but with Sovereigns of no character. At
London, on thecontrary, the stability of things de-
pends always upon the stability of persons.
How can we find in the Councils of Great Biitain
that consistency in plans, that perseverance in the se-
lection and employment of means, of which a perma-
nent administration is alone capable, by making its
glory consist in executing what it kas conceived, in
finishihg what it has begun ? What Minister will
ever be self-denying enough to execute the plans of
his predecessor, Whom, besides, he has succeeded
solely by proving the danger of following them ?
It is folly, therefore, in any Power, at any period,
to found a solid hope upon tha co-operation yf Eng-
land; because, at a moment the most unforseen, it
may be tieprived of it, or not supported in its enter-
prises conformably to the treaties that may have been
conduded. '['his danger, which is a necessary con-
sequence of the organization of the English Govern-
ment, threatens every -Power that unites herself with
it ;—it would become much more grievous for a
State that should make its preservation depend upon
the support of Great Britain. Spain and Portugal
are in this situation. We must therefore agree, that
England, by the essentially varying principles of her
Government, hastever offered a sufficient and dura-
ble guarantee of her friendship ; and that the Spa-
niards and Portuguese, under the present circum-
stances, cannot lay upon the constant support of the
Driti►h Government.

AUGSBURGH, JULY is.
The fluctuations which the public funds of different
countries of Europe experience—the rash, and some-
times fortunate, speculntions to which these variations
give occasion—the stability of those of France, amidst
thin general agitation of the commercial world—are
questions which strongly occupy the attention of our
writers on political economy. There are some who
ascribe these fluctuations of public credit to the inter-
ruption of maritimecomrnere.e ; but how can a vari-
able effect, like the rise and fall of the public funds,
depend npon a fixed and permanent cause ? Why
should France, which, like other nations, is deprived
of maritime commerce, enjoy amore steady credit?
The true origin of these fluctuations must be sought
for in tae vicious financial organization of monarchies
in other respects powerful and prosperous. None of
them have been able to get rid of the cbstacles op-
posed to a good system of taxation, by the privileges
of cast, and the constitutions of particular provinces;
nor to simplify the mode of collecting taxes, and the
system of publi,! accounts. Hence it happens, that
Governments possessed of immense territoi ial re-
sources sometimes do not know how to find funds for
their current expences; and more frequently still,
• are quite ignorant whether they.have or have nut
wherewith to cover the outgoings of the year : hence
the necesgity of having recourse to paper money,—
But in the emission of this representative sign, what
guarantee can a state hold out which never accu-
rately knows its resources, and which is not certain
of being able to render them available at a given
moment ? It is net surprising, that, in such a state
of things, public credit varies according to political
rumour, accoi ding to the agitations of the public
mind ; consequently, it depends on the combinations
of a crowd of stockjobbers, too expert in exciting
sudden alarms-, and groundless inquietude. Nothing
of this sort can influence the public credit of a mo.'
narchy which possesses a well-organised system of
finance.
Such is the case with France ; and if we wish to
know why the public funds of that country do not
experience those sudden changes, which so cruelly
hazard both the fortunes of individuals, and the very
existence of families, it is in the Exposition of the
state of the finances of the Empire that we shall find
the honourable cause. On reading thii Exposition,
we are still less struck by the greatness of the re-
sources of the empire, than by their unfailing cer-
tainty ; we are not bewildered, as in the English
budgets, by incalculable sums ; we are tranquillised
by die proofs of a secure futurity. We there see an
empire three times more populous than the British
~
Isles, raising annually a sum equal only to the half
of what England expends ;—...a sum, however, more
than sufficient for the maintenance of its armies and
fleets, e4d fur the expences of so many useful and
magnificent works : we learn
,that this sum is raised
• upon a principle of just equality, on alt the provinces
of the empire, and on all the branches of the income
ofiuslividuals. We must thence be convinced, that
• this burthen, considered as a whole, is still much less
than the nation could bear; while, considered in re-
gard to it: diaTibtitiCA, it does not press more hea.
•

.

;

oily on one class or on one part of the empire than
on others. • •
At the same time we remark, with what a happy
equality these public revenues flow back, by the an-
nual expenditure, to all the corners of that vast mo-
narchy. The different branches of administration—
the courts of justice—the public works—the institu.
dons for education—being distributed over the whole
surface of the empire upon an uniform principle, the
sums expended by the state circulate equally through
the whole empire. When we add to these advan-
-1 tages that of a simple and expeditious mode of col-
lection, and a prompt and clear mode of account, we
have the idea of a perfect system of finance, or what
amounts to the same thing, of the system of the floats.
ces of France. Such an order of things banishes every ,
idea of those extraordinary and violent measures to
which a state without finances has recourse—mea-
sures which endanger the fortunes of individuals, or
at least render them uncertain. Hence no alarms,
no fluctuaticns—the security, solidity, and order,
which reign in the finances of the state, by excluding
all the speculations of stockjobbing, or circumscrib-
ing them within narrow limits, oblige, by a salutary
re-action, individuals, and particularly merchants, to
introduce in like manlier order and solidity into their
commercial transactions. It is to this alliance of pub-
lic credit with the credit of individuals, that the Paris
course of exchange owes the advantage of being more
steady and sure than that of London, or any other
commercial place.

TILE EVENING STAit.

LONDON.

'FRIDAY, AUGUST 2:
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Ct. Cons. for money 62ii—Ditto flr account
s per Ct. Reduce,! 63{—Navy 5 per Cent. Sosi*
4 per Cent. 7911—Bonds t ls. 12s. prent.—Otnuium i di&
Ischoq. (3d.) ill. die. to ls. pre.—Ditto (W.) Ss. fs_pruns.