Star.
London, England, 1828-06-30 00:00:00

N UMBER 12,900.]

MONDAY EVENINci, JUNE 80, 1828.

:•!.

COLOMBIA.

THE THIRD YORKSHIRE MUSICAL FESTIVAL,
TOE THE MENEFIT OF THE
YORK COUNTY HOSPITAL, AND TER INFIRMARIES
or LEEDS, HULL, AND SHEFFIELD,
Y Permission, and with the sanction, of the Very
.IL I Reverend the DEAN. and of the Venerable the CHAPTER
of YORK, is appointed to be held in York Minster, on TUESDAY,
NINISIbCI 23,1828, and the Three following Days.
'PATRON:
THE ZING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
PRESIDENT :
His GRACE the LORD ARCHBISHOP of YORK;
And under the Fattener of the principal Noblemen and Gen.
demen of the County.
01611111 AX or THE COMMITTER or MANAGEMENT:
Rev. W. H. DIXON.
On Tamar and Wroassnar, September 23 and 24, will be
Performed, in the Minster,
SELECTIONS OF SACRED MUSIC!
011 THURSDAY, September 25,
THE MESSIAH!

SALES BY AUCTION.

SALE BY AUCTION.

CUMBERLAND.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE.
THE MANOR OF BEWCASTLE,

• . PORTLAND PLACE.
EXCELLENT FURNITURE, NOBLE BRILLIANT
PLATES of GLASS, AXMINSTER and BRUSSELS
CARPETS, CUT GLASS, CHANDELIERS,
BRACKET CLOCKS, PLATE, and PLATED
• ARTICLES, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Howe, Regent-street)
On the Premises,. No. 58, Portland Place,
On THU 14DAY, the 3d of July, 1828, and following Day.
at Twelve o'Clock,

With its Replan, Members, Reefs, Fines, Harlots, Services, ke.

DESIRABLE SPORTING BOX,
With Shooting over Eight Thousand Three Hundred Acres of
Unenclosed Wastes, abounding with Black Game, Grouse, &e.

VALUABLE FARMS and LANDS,
Upwards of
THREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ACRES;
With excellent Farm Houses and Agricultural Buildings,
Right of Common, &c.. '
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent•street),
At Garraway's Caree.house, 'Change Alley, CornhM,

THE GENUINE and EXCELLENT HOUSE-
HOLD FURNlTURE—Comprising
Four-post Bedsteads, with Chintz, Cotton, and other Furnitures,
seasoned Feather Beds and Redding ; well made Cabibet Articles
in Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables &c. Elegant
W YeUow Satin Damask Drawing Room Suite of indow Curtains
and Draperies; rich carved and gUt Cabrinie Sofas and Chairs
es suite ; Sofa, Card, Pembroke, Loo, and other Tables, in Rose.
wood and Mahogany; Elegant carved and gilt Pier• Tables, with
Statuary Marble Slabs; Rosewood Cabinets, and Cheffroniers ;
noble brilliant Plate, Pier, and Chimney Glasses, of large dimen-
sions; Cut Glass Chandeliers, Gilt Girandoles; Axminster and
Brussels Carpets ; Mahogany Chairs in Hair Cloth ; Sideboardi,
Dada( Tables; Bracket -Clocks; Plate sad Plated Articles, and
a variety of Wier effects. -
To be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the Sale,
when Catalogues may be bad, at one shilling each, on the Premises;
and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.

Oa Tintaszkav, the 7th August. 1828, at Twelve o'Clect,
A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE—•
• oomnusime

And on Farrar, September 26,
A THIRD SELECTION 'OF SACRED MUSIC!
On Tvisaev Emmen, September 23, and the two following
Evenings, will be
GRAND CONCERTS,
In the Festival Concert Boom.
The follow* Performers are already engaged :
Yee...se—Madame Costar:l, Madame Caradori, Miss Stephens,
'atrs.W.Knyvett,and Mrs.P. Atkinson, Mr. Braha in, Mr. Vaughan,
Me. Phillips, Mr. W. Harvest, Mr. Terrail, and Mr. E. Taylor.
Insylonsurrat. : LIAM= or rot Bain--Morning, Mr. Cramer;
Evening, Mr. Mod.
OMR& PRIVNIL Pinworm:as Messrs. IL Ashley, Daniels,
Lindley. W. Lindley, Morale, Card, Ling, Powell, Addison,
Lyon, Griesbach, Schoengen, Dragonetti, Anfossi, Ni-
cholson, Willman, Sharp, Wilton, Tully, J. Mackintosh, Harper,
Wallis, Merlotti, 'Smithies, Chip, Sky, Brooks, Bannister, Bin.
Ella, Dance, Taylor. Guynemer, Anderson, R. Mackintosh,
Cole, Thomas, Pigott, Calkhi, J. Calkin, Platt, Wilcox, Fleischer,
Here, Abbott, Gattie;Joley, Rae, Cummins, Pensoa, &c. /cc.
•
Cosraorroa—Mr. Greatorex.
Mane Connuvroas—Mr. Camidge and Dr. Camidge, Or-
ganists of the Cathedral; Mr. White and Mr. P. inapton.
An addition to the Names whle.h have been particularized, the
Orchestra will include many other eminent Performers. The
Chorus will be complete and effective; and the entire Band will,
consist of SIX HUNDRED PERFORMERS.

The MANOR of BRWCASTLE.

Situate in the comity of Cuatiterlaad, about Fourteen Melfrom ;
the O, efr thelaiew iihts hams the Market Tm el Dramptee,i
an 4 eight from Longterm.

CONTUSING
A Capital Stone-built SHOOTING LODGE,
Planted with every accommodation for a Sportsman, with Stables,
Hay Lofts, Coach House, Barus, Cow Houses, Dog Kennels, &c.
in very complete repair;
Gardens, Plantations, and Sbrabbery,
The whole convertible into' most desirable and pleasant Residence.

The Royahiee, Members, and Appurtenances,
MID UPWARDS OP

RIGHT THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES
Of unenclosed Wastes, abounding with Black Cocks and Grosse,
together with the Seigniory over Eighty-two Ancient Customary
Tenements, subject to certain Rents, Fines, Heriots, and Services;
and also Eight other Tenements enfranchised.
The Coal and Lime are highly ;minable, and there is great reason
to suppose that the valuable Mines of Lead, worked so very
advantageously at Alston, may exist on the Hills of Bewcastle,
which are a continuation of the same range as the Alston Hills,
running in a direction from North to South.
The Vale of Beweastle is, highly picturesque and beautiful,
susceptible of the greatest improvement, and in its present state bas
every attraction for a Sportsman. The Moors easy of access, and
the Streams that intersect and bound the Property, are amply
supplied with excellent Trout.
Also, the demesne Lands of Bewcastle and Soke Mill, the Flat
of Bewcutle, High Stone Park, or Heatherhouse Common, Kincra
Hill ; containing upWards of
TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES;
Divided Into Farms, part enclosed by thriving quick Fences with
excellent Farm Houses, and all requisite Agricultural Badding*,
with extensive Sheep Walk over White Lyne Common.—Let to
most respectable and responsible Tenants, at Low Rents. In the
Parish of Kirkandtews on the Esh. •
Bailey Hope Common, the Lord's Allotivent called the Stellphaw,
with another allotment adjoining, the Oak shawshieling, with Farm
Buildings requisite for the Establishment, and ,
BIGHT HUNDRED AND .TIIIRTY TWO ACRES
of Capital Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, enclosed.

On the Evening of MONDAY, Septelv►ber 12, there will be a BALL
in the Assembly Rooms ; aad on the Evening of FILISAY, Sep-
tember 26,

A GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL,
In doe Festival Concert Room and •Assembly Rooms, for which
LitolE's Celebrated Quadrille Band is engaged.
cir The Committee are ready to afford Assistance to Strangers,
la procuring LODGINGS and Aocomatonastows. Letters to be ad-
dressed to the Honorary Secretary of the Yorkshire Musical Fes-
tival, York.

The great drove road from the Scotch markets bounds this
property, in the occupation of Mr. Armstrong, Tenant at will.
This Estate may be viewed by applying to the respective Tenants,
of whom patticulars may be had ; at the Bush, Carlisle, and Messrs.
Mouncey ; the Inns at Loogtown ; Crown, Penrith ; King's Arms,
Kendall and Lancaster; Bridgewater Arms, Manchester; Hotel,
Livetpool ; Hen and Chickens, and Hotel, Birmingham; Turk's
Head, Newcastle; Black Swan, York ; of Messrs. Vizard and Li
man, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn Fields; at irraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, N 0.170. Regent-street.
•

SOMERSETSHIR E.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES.

TM MANOR. of NETHER and OVER STOWEY, with

. . the QUIT RENTS, &c.
ABOUNDOIG wzru GAME;
The Manor House, Courts, Gardens, Stewponds, Stu
Capital FARMS, with excellent FARM HOUSES, and
OUTBUILDINGS—and nearly

TWO THOUSAND BIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY

ACRES

Of excellent Meadow, Pasture. Arable, and Wood Land :
A valuable Property for Investment.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By ?dr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent street,) .
At Garraway's Coffee House, Change-alley, CornhM,
Oa Tuvasnar, the 21st day of August, 1828, at Twelve &Clock,
IN TWO LOTS,

VERY Valuable and highly Eligible ESTATES
for Investment, most respectably Tenanted.

LOT I. The MANOR of STOWEY, extending over the
Parishes of Nether and Over Stowey, with the Fines, Quit Rents,

Market Tolls, ace. abounding with Game.
STOWEY MANOR HOUSE, •
A delightful pleasant Residence, adapted for the Accommodation
.f a Gentleman's Family, with a beautiful Lawn, capital Garden,
Walled ; Summer House, Coach House, Stables, &c. extensive
Stews, stored with Fish, and a continued Flow of Water. The
valuable Farms and Lands comprising &sorban, and Parks,
Court Farm, Inwood', Stowey Warren, and Binconabe Farms,
with capital Farm Houses, Barns, Stables, and all requisite Out-
buildings, Stackyards, &c. In the occupation of Messrs. Buller,
Tucker, Score, Fa:tlling, Poole, Hurley, and others, moat •re-
spectable Tenants, at low and very reduced Rents.
The Globe Inn in Stowey;

Smarr compact Residences and Cottages, with Gardens and Land,
part at will and part set Leases for Lives; containing nearly
ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES

Of excellent Meadow (part irrigated), Pasture, Arable, Wood
Land, and Sheep Walk; in die Parishes of Nether and Over
Stowey, and Fiddington.

Lo: t.--The valuable FARM and part of ROWBARTS
ESTATE; coaspridng a capital Farm House, with Conflicts,
Gardens, and capital Agricultural Buildings, and upwards of

THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY•SIX ACRES

01 capital Meadow, Marsh, Arable Laud, and Orchard ; situate
in the Parishes of Spazton, Stockland Bristol, and fitogursey ; In
the occupation of Mr. Wm. Paine, a most respectable Tenant :
and Two Cottages, on Leases for lives.
This Property is near to the St. Audrles Estate, and with that
would make a nue domain.

Distant from Bridgewater about eight miles, It:behead and
Taunton about sixteen miles, and frees Bridgewater there are
opportankles of shipping to any part.
The Roads are good, and a beaudful and healthy canary.
To be viewed by applying to the Tenants, of whom parti-
culars ma be had; of Mr. King, at St. Andrus ;at the Feathers,
g of Messrs. Leigh and Son, Barden, near Taunton,
and the Inns there; King's Head, Bridgewater; Christopher,
Wells; York House and White Ham Bath; , Bush and
White Loo, Bristol; King's Head, Gloucester; Plough, and
lahcacisChallicalanil Hee and Cachene:BloMingliass; Angel,
Oxford ' • Star and Hop Pole Inn, Worceeterl.* Garrawn4l
and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-stridt, **HO' Plug of
the &tato may be atea.' 1e: .3-

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[PRICE SEVENPENCE.

" Mina, April 9,1848.
" The Grand Convention was solemnly installed this
day. Dr. Castillo, late Minister of Finance. being elected
President by a majority of votes : the duration, how-
ever, of this office, extends but to fifteen days.
" Since the 2d of April the Deputies had been ex&
ployed in qualifying Members. The Convention ought
to be composed of 108; but only 6+ hid been declared
duly elected. The greater part of the remaining 44 had
not arrived, but were daily expected. The Federal
System of Government, which is the scheme of General
Santander, though not in any way suited to the present
state of Colombia, has been modified into a proposition
for a central Government, with small corporations in
each Grand Department, to be' invested with defined
local-powers for regulating the internal economy; bot
representations having, been presented to oe Conven-
tion from all the different bodies of the State (evets the
Ecclesiastical), against the Federatiie system. in any
shape, and for powers being granted to a Central Go-
vernment, over which General Bolivar
,910u7d presidh
till the year 1831, and that his proposedndhunistration
reforms should be. put into execution before any funda-
Mental change should be made int'ie Constitution ; it is
most probable such will be the issue of tt)e deliberation.
This is the only way, indeed, to insure the blessings
of peace, order, and improvement: General Bolivar,
instead of proceeding to Orinoco, bad stopped in Co-
cuta, and would continue to reside there till the Con-
vention had come to some decision. Cucuta is the best
central position, from which General Bolivar could pro-
ceed to any part of the Republic where his presence
might be required.
"Colonels Belford, Wilson, Bolivar, and Ferguson,
Aide-de.Camps of the Liberator, have been dispatched
to take General Padilla, the late ZaMbo Governor, dead
or alive, but he has hitherto escaped their pursu't.
" This criminal had deposed the Intendeint and Com-
mandant General of Carthagena, and had projected an
insurrection of the people of c010ut..... Alter his flight
from Carthagena, he had the audacity to proceed to
()cane, and to represent his proceedings in such a.light
that Santander, Soto, Vergas, Tejader, and Actor%
passed in the Commission of Qualification a vote of
thanks to him, which they were obliged, with mach mor-
tification and scandal, to rescind the next day; but this
precipitancy will give you an idea of the spirit with
which the late Bolivar faction is animated. •.
AcCounts have been received from the Siuth, where
perfect tranquillity prevails; but measures ate alto
taking to prepare for every contingency.
" Peru, however, will no doubt comply with the just
demands of Colombia, and avoid a collision that would
be her ruin.
" Previous to quitting Bogota, General %limn
is:
to the Agents of the Contractors of the English
the strongest assurances that he was determined to see
measures taken for paying the dividends. It was suggest-
ed that Agents should be appointed to receive the reve-
nues destined for the loans, and remit them direct taEog-
land, without suffering them to be diverted to any other
purpose. The Liberator said he would concur in any
---nuns that could give satisfaction to the bondholders:

PARLIAMEN I'ARY PAPERS.
An Act of Parliament has just received the Royal
assent, the operation of which will come into force to-
morrow, the Ist of July. By its provisions, a discre-
tionary power is vested in Justices of the Peace to hear
and determine on such cases of assault as may not, in
their opinion, appear of sufficient magnitude to be sub-
nr,itted to the solemn investigation of a Jury. The
punishment which they are empbwered to infl,ct is, by
penalty, not to exceed .51. with 'costs. In default of
payment, they are authorised to commit to imprison-
went, not exceeding three calendar months. The de-
cision of the Magistrates is to be' final, 'ands-the penalty
goes not to the patties concerned,' but ieto be paid to
the Parochial Oversew., to go i n aid of the County Rates.
A MU to restrain the negociation in England of Promitrorr Notes
and BM under alindted sum, issued or made gialahie
land or Ireland,
Whereas an Act was passed in the seventh year of his
present Majesty's reign, intituled, “ An Act to limit,
and after a certain period to prohibit, the .issu*ng of
Promissory Nue: under a limited sum in England r
and doubts may arise how far the provisions of the said
Act may be effectual to restrain the circulating in Eng-
land of certain noies, drafts, or undertakings, made or
issued in Scotland or. Ireland. Be it therefore enacted,
by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by and wish the
advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Tempo-
ral, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled,
and by the authority of the same, that it any body.politic
or corporate, or person or persons, shall, after the fifth
day of April, eine thousand eight hundred and twenty-
nine, by any art, devils, or means whatsoever, publish,
utter, negociate,nr transfer, in any part of England, any
promissory note, draft; engagement, or undertaking,
in writing, made' payable on demand to the' bearer
thereof, in any part of Scotland or Ireland, and being
negociable or transferable for the payment of any sum
of money less than five pounds, or on which less than
the sum of Five Pounds shall remain undischarged,
which shall have been made or issued, or shall purport
to have been made or issued, in Scotland or Ireland, or
elsewhere out of England, wheresover • the same shall
or may be made payable, every such body politic or
corporate, or person or persons so publishing, uttering,
negociating or transferring any such Note, Bill, Draft,
Engagement or Undertaking, in any,part.of England,
shall lot felt and pay for every such 'offence any sum
not exceeding twenty pounds nor less than five pounds,
at the discretion of the Justice of the Peace %ho shall
hear and determine such offence.

And be it further enacted, that the penalties which
may be incurred under the provisions of this Act, shall
and may be recovered in a summary way, by infoinia-
don, on complaint before a Justice or Justices of the
Peace, and shall b• levied and applied in the manner
directed by an Act passed in the fee ty-eighth year of the
reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, intl.
tnled. "An Act to restrain the Negociation of Promissory
Notes and Inland Bills of Exchange under a limited
sum in England," with respect to the penalties by the
mid last mentioned Act imposed; and all and every the
clauses and provisions in the said last mentioned Act
contained relating to the recovery and application of
the penalties thereby imposed, shill be applied and put
in execution for 'the .recovery and applicatioti of tire
penalties by this Act imposed, as fully and effectually
Ito all intents and purposes as if such clauses and pro-
( eisions had been herein repeated and expressly re-
enacted.