Star.
London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

FREEHOLDS. TRINITY-SQUARE, TOWER-MI.L.

PLEASANT ELIGIBLE RESIDENCES, &c.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Cutaway's Coffee-House, Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on
TUESDAY; July 31, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, is Three Lots,
Lor 1.
ASUBSTANTIAL FREEHOLD DWELLING-
HOUSE, situate No. 7, on the West side of Trinity-
square, overlooking the Gardens, in possession of Mr. Lash-
brook, on Lease to Mr. Smith. Three Stories high, one pair two
Rooms on a floor, -with Closets, &c. Ground Story, Parlour,
Kitchen, and Outbuildings, Yazd, Cellars, &c.
LOT 2. A very eligible FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, Nc. 8,
adjoining, in possession and on Lease to Mr. Gibson. The Pre-
mises have been lately altered and improved at a considerable
expense, containing a cheerful pleasant Room in front, and two
Bed-chambers on each floor; Ground Story, Counting-house in
front, Kitchen, Pantry, capital Arched Cellars, large Paved
Yard, and Outbuildings.
Lor 3. A desirable FREEHOLD ROOMY HOUSE,
No. 9, adjoining, in possession of, and on Lease to Mr. Law-
rence. The House is three Stories high, and contains two and
three Rooms on a floor; Ground Story, Parlour, Counting-
house, Kitchen, Offices, and Bed-rooms over, large open Yard,
good Cellars, &c.
These Lots are very desirable for Investment, and in a very
improvable situation.
May be viewed ten days preceding, by leave of the Tenants,
front Eleven o'Clock to Four. Particulars on the Premises ;of
Messrs. Drake and Lys, Solicitors, Great James-street. Red-
ford-row; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
Golden-square.

DEVON

Between TIVERTON, HAMPTON, and DULVERTON.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES,

COURT LEET, with MANORIAL RIGHTS, 'over nearly
SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES;
QUIT-RENTS, &c. and plenty of GAME.
PLEASANT RESIDENCE, Farm-houses, and Buildings,
rich Grazing Meadows, Pastures, , Arable and Wood Land,
upwards of SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT
ACRES, principal part bounded by the River Fze, a Water
Coin-mill, Cottages, Etc. Land-Tax Redeemed.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, CornhiU, 09
TH RiDAY, August 9,1821, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots,
LOT I.' HE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES,
the Property of .LAMES HAY, Esq.
Comprising Stuckeridge and Oakford Farms, Stuckeridge
House, situate on a fine Lawn, and commanding spot, with Of-
fices, excellent Farm-house, with Yard, Barns, Stables, Ranges
of Ox-stalls, Cattle and Cart Sheds, Gnmary, Threshing Ma-
chine, Cider-house, and various Out-buildings, Garden, and Plan-
tation, productive Orchards, and enclosures of rich Meadow, Pas-
ture, Arable, and Wood Lauds' all in a high state of cultivation,
a Set of Water Grist Mills, and Cottage Dwelling, with Garden,
&c. adjoining Oakford-bridge, sundry excellent Cottages, with
Garden, Orchard, and Land, the whole upwards of
FIVE HUNDRED AND THREE ACRES,

The principal boundary formed by the beautiful River Exe, by
which the Meadows are irrigated.
LOT 2. A compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, FORD FARM,
situate near the pleasant Village of Oakford, and a short die-
tance from Lot 1. Comprising a Farm-house, and Offices, Gar-
den, Orchards Yard with Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings, a
capital Threshing Machine, worked by Water, an enclosed-Cat-
tle-yard, surrounded by Ox-stalls, a Cottage Tenement, and In-
closures of Meadows, Pastures, Grazing, and Arabk Land,
containing
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE ACRES.
This Property is eligible for a Stock Farm, and at a mode-
rate expense to put the Buildings in order, would be desirable
for a Practical Farmer, the greater part very excellent Land.
The Estates are in a fine picturesque part of the County, only
seven miles from Tiverton, and two from Bampton, by the new
Turnpike-road, and the River; the most picturesque and beau-
tiful scenery in the County.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Hayward, the Bailiff. at
Stuckeridge House; or Mr. Itendall, at Tiverton ;. and at the
Angel Hotel, where Particulars may be had ; and at the Innj at
Oakford-bridge; the London Inns and hotels, Exeter and Ply-
mouth; London Inn, Taunton; White Lion, and Lamb Inns,
Bath; Bush, Bristol; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; Bear,
Reading; Castle, Salt-hill; Messrs. Hurd and Co. King's ench-
walk, Temple; at Gamway's ;-and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
. street, Golden-square, where a Plan may be aLen.

NORFOLK. -
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
With possession at Michaelmas nest,
ACAPITAL FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ESTATE, situate in the Parish of North Walsham, in
the County of Norfolk ; comprising an excellent Mansion-House,
the Property and Residence of Thomas Hammont Cooper, Esq.
and any quantity of rich Arable, Pasture, and Planted Laud,
adjoining, from Four to One hundred and Thirty Acres, as
may be convenient to the Purchaser.
The Mansion contains a Vestibule, Dining and Drawing-
rooms, a Breakfast-parlour, a Library and room within, five Bed-
rooms, besides Attics, Housekeeper's-rooms, and spacious arched
Cellars, with suitable Out-offices. There are Stables for eight
Horses, a double Coach-house, Hay-houses, and secondary
Stables for 20 Horses; with walled-in Yards and convenient
Outbuildirgs ; very productive Gardens, enclosed by lofty Walls,
clothed with choice Fruit Trees, and with or without Hothouses.

North Walsham is a good Market and Post Town, distant 14
miles from Norwich, nine from Cromer, and only five from
Mundesly, both fashionable Wayring Places: the situation
is dry, and remarkably healthy, in a good Sporting Country,
abounding in Game, and within four miles of a Pack of Har-
riers. The Alansion House, which was built by the present
Proprietor, is handsomely fitted up, forms the principal resi-
dence in the Parish, and is sufficiently near to the Town, with-
out being subject to any of its inconveniences. There is a hand-
some Family Pew in the Church, belonging to the House, with
two other Pews for Servants. The Roads, in every direction.
are the best in the County; and the Rides are various and
beautiful. There is an excellent Free Grammar School in the
Town, and a Coach runs to and front Norwich.cvery day.
For further particulars, apply to 'l'. H. Cooper, Esq. at the
Mansion-House ; or to Mr. Deyns, at the Office of Messrs. Un-
thank and Foster, in North WJl,hant aforesaid.

ACertain Insidious Complaint is neat combatted
by a recourse to BOEIIIIA A VE's RED PILL, No. u,
which is admirably prepared for the speedy and effectual Cure •
of Diseases of that Class. The experience of many years, in va-
rious parts of Europe and America, has satisfactorily established
the feputation of this Remedy.
_ .

It is sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late
Bacon and Co.), 158, Oxford-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr.
Stradling, Royal Exchange ; and all Medicine Venders, in boxta
at 4s. 6d. each.

FOR CONVULSION FIT., EPILEPTIC FITS, A
SPASMODIC COMPLAINTS, &c
DR. HADLEY'S CONVULSION POWDERS.
Patronized and Sanctioned by
Her Grace the Duchess of Rutland. Lady Catherine Walpole
Right Hon. Lady Amherst Lady C. Dundas
Right Hon. Lady Lismore Hon. Mrs. Bathurst
Right Hon. Lady G. Cavendish lion. Mrs. Egerton
Lady Caroline Lamb Hon. Mrs. Grey, &c.
Of all Diseases incidental to the human frame, none are more
afflicting than Convulsion lilts, Epileptic Fits, Spasms, &c.
The late Dr. Iladley, of Derby (the discoverer of this valuable
mealicinel, used it in private practice for upwards of fifty years
with the most flattering success in the various complaints, as
under, Which is proved by incontrovertible facts.
The powerful virtues of this Powder in a short time relieves the
sufferer; and by due perseverance in its application, completely
extirpates Convulsion Fits in Infanta and Adults; alto Epileptic
of Falling Fits ; strengthens the must weakly Stomach ; allays In-
flammation, and removes the most violent Spasmodic Affections.
It likewise has the happy effect of eradicating Fits which Fe-
males are subject to during pregnancy or subsequent accouche-
ment.

This Powder is a Grand Restorative in all eases of Relaxation,
Debility, and Wrakncss, in Children and Adults; it -gradually
strengthens the Stomach, increases the Appetite, promotes Di-
gestion, and in a short time restores the Patient to perfect health,
without confinement or alteration of diet.
Latracts from Letters addressed to Dr. Ilarnare:
Front the Hun. Mrs. P.gerton.
Dr. Hadley, . Tattoo Park, Sept. 2, 1220.
Ste—l this mot ning received your letter, inentioninz your in.
tension of bringing your Convulsicn Powder into more general
notice.. I have so very high an opinion of it, from the cases
have seen performed, that 1 think you will be doing a public
service. I remain, Sir, yours, &c. K EGERTON.
. From the Right Hon. Lady Lisranre.

- -
September 2, 1820.
This is to certify, that T have used Tladley s Convulsion Pow-
ders in my family and many others, arid approve of its efficacy.
Walpole.
Jan. 26, 1819.
FR.SS. LISMORE.
Dr. Iladley, FroinsiiilLaingdcron7aul
Sca-1 shall have great pleasure in desiring you to make use
of my name when you publi.h the Convulsion Powder. Its groat
efficacy is my own fancily and friends, and to the poor, I have
experienced for many years.—l am your humble servant,
CATHERINE WA LPOI.E.
Prepared by the Proprietors, Kirby-street; sold in Louie.,
at 4s. 6d. Ilse and 225. each, by his appointment, by Mr. San
ger, Medicine Warehouse, 150, Oxford-street; Mears. Barclay
and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; Messrs. Newbery and Sn .s, i 5,
St. Paul's Church-yard; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard;
Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cbeapside; Evans,
Long-lane, Smithfield ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Straching and Sic,
Royal Exchange; Johnstone' Cornhill; and, by their appoir r.
by most respectable Medicine Venders in every To.. n
throughout the Uoircd. 1 ingdum.—A4 for " Iladley's C`...1v1.1-
.iun Powder.'

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 23, 1821.
THE FUNDS.
?DICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OKS CLOCK
Bank Stock 2331 A— < per Cent. Reduced 76% %
3 per Cent. Consols, 76% 753/4 763/4 7
10
4 per Cent. 95 95 951/4—Navy, 109 108% %
. 191/2 3/4 —lmperial 3 per Ct. 751 A Y 4.
Long Ann
India Stock 234—India Bonds 595. 60s. pr.
South. Sea Stock 84—Exch. Bills 4s. 6s. pre.
Commercial par, 2s. prem.
.COnsols for Account 76% 7/ 118 ys 763/4 76.

The daily incteasing probability of a war between
Russia and Tui key has produced an unfavourable
impression on our Funds. Thipaccounts received
from the Continent on Saturday and to-day are sup-
posed to reader this event so certain that there has
been altogether a depression of 13 from the prices of
Friday, when Consols were at 771..
Amo3B other reports circulated on 'Change, it is
said that our Government has sent a remonstrance
to the Russian Court on the subject of its relations
with Turkey. If it as sent any communication on
the subject, we should rather think it must have been
an offer of mediation. We do not see on what grounds
it could remonstrate. Russia has so well managed
matters, that it is she and not Turkey who has the
appearance of being the aggrieved party. A wished-
frt. crisis was never, perhaps, more adroitly brought
about.

JUL
The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived last night
They contain nothing worthy of notice, except the
following apparently authentic intelligence respect-
ing the dispersion of YPSILANTI's corps of insurgents

VIENNA, JULY 8.
Prince YOlanti, at the head of 5000 men, whom
lie had }:,reac. uilficulty in assembling, set out on the
16th of June. for Dragachan, Without any settled Om
of operations. He passed the first night at Okna,
and his advanced guard, commanded by Captain
Jordaki, on the 19th encountered a Turkish detach-
ment about 1,000 strong. Jordaki instantly com-
menced an attack, which ended almost as soon as it
was begun, for his Bulgarians took to flight, the Pan-
dours refused to act, and he was left alone with 60
Albanians on the field of battle. The troops of Jor-
daki were soon routed, and Ypsilanti himself was
compelled to draw towards Rimnick, with the loss
of his artillery.
Captain Jordaki afterwards rallied, and Ypsilanti
was enabled to reach Kosia, where he shut himself'
up in a convent with some faithful soldiers, and has
not since made Isis appeararice.
The countries which are the theatre of these actions
are represented, by all accounts, as being in a state
of the greatest distress. Military rapine everywhere
prevails, and on the whole route from Buchare t to
the defile of Tcemes, not a vestige of a house is to be
discovered. The inhabitants have everywhere disap-
peared, and the fields of Wallachia are almost en-
tirely without cultivation.
French Five per Cents. Wednesday, 85 1. 60c.

The Paris Papers of Friday arrived this forenoon.—
A Grand Council is stated to have been held at Vi-
enna, at which the ENtPEttoa presided, respecting the
affairs of Turkey, and the relations between Russia
and the Porte. The result of these deliberations, has
been an order for augmenting the Austrian troops on
the Turkish frontiers to the number of 60,000 men.—
The offer of mediation between Russia and the Porte
is also said to have been renewed. The siege of Ja-
Bina is alleged, for the twentieth time, to have been
raised. French 5 per Cents. Thursday, 85fr. 80c.

A Mail fiom Flanders arrived last night. with
Papers to the 20th instant. They strengthen the
probability of an approaching rupture between Russia

and Turkey.
We have received, via Madrid, accounts of consi-
derable interest from South America.
It appears that the insurrection which broke out
some .time ago in Mexico, has, instead of being sup-
pressed, spread most extensively, and has now as-
sumed a most menacing importance. Colonel 'rya-
BIDE, who gist hoisted the standard of rebellion, was
still in force, and his call to arms had been followed
at El Bagis, and in the environs of Puebla, at each
of which places there were strong bodies of Insurgents.
From Vera Cruz, Jalapa, and other places in the
rrovinces adjoining, about 600 soldiers had gone over
to the Mexican Independents, and the country people
had also joined them in thousands. kruaarnE, in a
leiter to the Viceroy of the 19th of March, persists in
his demands of independence, and informs him, that
it be does not accede to his desire, orders will be
given to the troops to fight. But as late as the 30th
of March there had been no action, and travellers
had been till then respected. The Viceroy, in the
Gazette of the 14th of March, declares ITURBIDE,
and all who may join him, outlaws.
If these accounts be correct, the supremacy of the
mother-country is as precarious in Mexico, as in any
other portion of her American possessions.
The force of the-Sims:Roy is estimated at only three
thousand men—a force much too small we should
think for the service required of it, particularly as
desertion appears to be very common. It is said, that
though the Insurgent Chiefs are men of ruined for-
tunes and characters, yet secret bands supply them'