Star.
London, England, 1811-07-11 00:00:00

[PStiti MXPENCE-HALIPE Art
BA s
AtiCTIOY:

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SUFFOLK, WORLIN• i I'ON riir NPR/ HARKEY'.
Capital MethlN, Farm Mid Loreto, lithe Free, and Laaidark 7
redeemed. By Mr. ROB NS,
At G.:regal:4, on Thursday, tit • 9th of August, ar 1.2. in ti Lots,
AVAR eligible FREEROLI) T '
ESTAE, T:the
Fr e; corntrising the Manor of w..o....ehurruq. the Msnron-
-1 house, with officers planned-for the actres timid/thou 4I (3 'ode'.
man's fainily, emit kvins, irietatrisionis, taterserred by Snell:reams
of water, eteetlent kitchen 7artkis, part walled. gr an-home, or- _
chard, yatd, burn, and ser -lin Idles,; a farm home, with oks .
ces, barn, stables, and inet.builtli s% and sundry enclosures sof..
rich meadsand wood kind, the shot,upwards oil,' tett% -
Let 1. Tiro capital enclosed Plecestfi3lll le Laid, ilrlat-4reitv
situate by the road side firn Word** to Mild n Half, coo-
Mining neat (Hurter:: at**. s
Los 3. 4 Freehold hsiare, tithe free. comprising ao errolosans -. 4
of arableland,- Colfteining crag 54 acres, oflth a thriving platimi.
don cm duto, slma'e i short distance film Worlington.
The Maosion, Gardens; Manoc, and part of rite Latdo re its_;
possessive of Rke Jaren, E q the remainder In the o:copatiods
• Meows. /Adore and Co
The tit .1 arau 945 kV. knf.Ybe viewed oo Mond ar,1.1741
nestlan .bays, by Agave of she remise, 'the Arlo iwip ii*
precedinirtha Sale, by andyiffro Mt Amore, whore partteo
tars may i.e had; and at 13artoil Mil's; Mr. I.2ICSINI, ildien-
hall ; Kale, NeVPlTlerka • Anei, Bury; Cheliter, Brandon;
King's Head, Norwich; White Horse, Ipswich; Crown, Hoc•
kerill; of Mr. Poch. I, Solictior. is, Swi'hin's-lane, Canoon•
street ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gal
den-square where a plan of the- hsra-e may be seen.
..
BERKS, BETWEEN READING andWALLINGFORD.
Manors, capital Freehold Esates, Woods, Cortaro, Ste.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Thursday, the Bth of August, ax Twelve,
THE MANOR of ALDWORTH, with the 6fles,
1-I- quit-rents, Sre e . the very eligible Freehold Estate', situate at
,Aldworth, in the County of Berke; comprising two capital
Farms, with good Farm-houses, Yards, Garden.o, Orchard',
Barns, Stables, Meadow, Pasture, and Arable I and, all its excel-
lent state of cultivation, upwards of 900 Acres, lsirg ebmpact,
nearly in a ring fence, in possession of Mr. Bartho'omew and Mr. t
Dodd, as tenants from year to year. Also Burnet Woad, con.'
taining upwards of 20 Acres, stocked with Bee 1 ithhiir, a Pub- ..
lic-ho, se, Wheeler's Shop, and sundry Cottage.,
.with Gardena
and 1.11. d; the Buildings are in gOod repair, a dry, healthy and
pleasant situation, and in the vicinity of excellent :Markets, within _
three miles of Wallingford, ten of Reading and Newbury, fifty -.
from London, and two miles from the 1 hemp, a most eligtble 1
property for Investing money. i
May be viewed by applyirg to Mr. Bartholomew, or Mr.
I' Dodd, the tenauts, or at the Black Bull, Streatly; where particu-
hes may be had; and at the Bear and Crown, Reading ; Pelican, ,
Newbury; Sun. Maidenhead; the Post House, Wallingford;
Mr. Adams, High-street, Oxford; Castle, Salt-hill; White Hart,
Winds:x ; of Messrs. Browne, Gotobed and Browne, Solicitors,
liorfolk-street, Strand; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Wr.r-
wickstreet, Golden-square, where a plan may be hen..

BARLOW HALL FARM,

• Near Selby, in the Pa's Riding of the County of York. .
TO WE' SOLD BY PRIVATB'CONTRAC
ACAPITAL FREEHOLDFARM; called
BARLOW HALL FARM. tlsree entice from Sr•lby, in
the Bast Riding of the County of York, contain:ng 2o i Acres of•
Arable, Meadow and Pasture Laud, la to Mr. Edward \Vaal.;
Tenant at Will, at £62 per Annum, who pays the Lord Tact'
(241. /Ss. 64.) and dam aU . ,
For Particulars apply to Messrs. Daniell and lkfaberly, King er
road, Bedford-row. London • Mr. Bainhrike, Alterfneil, York- •
shire; or Mr. Thomas Bainbridge, No. 641; Guildford-street.
London, where Plans may be seen.

FAMILY HOUSE. IN SUFFOLK.
TO lib SOLD by PRIVATR CONTRACT,
A_ DESIRABLE Brick and Sash-fronted FA.
MiLY HOUSE, mc't advantageously situated in the
Stone-street, Woodbridge; comprising a dlaing-romp 16 feet!
inches by 15 feet, drawing-room 14 feet 2 inches by t 4 f•et, end
Study, Kitchen, Wash-house, Cellar, Pantries, and tither conve-
nient Mee', four-Sleeping Rooms on the Fir,t Floor, and two
good Attics, a bricked Outbuilding, which may be converted in-
to a liamulry or Sleeping Rooms, Two-stalled Stable, Coach.
hook., I lay and Straw House, small Lawn and Garden, Oared
with choice Fruit-Trees in full bearing, the Yards and Garden,
which contain upwards A a Quarter of an Acre, have been with-
in these few years fenced in with 44 rods of brick walls. The
premises are in gond repair, and now occupied by the Proprietor.
Woodbridge is beautifully situated nn the east side of a sands.
bill on the banks of the Deben, eight miles from the Sea, and
76 from London; the River is navig.ible to the town for ships
of 200 tool burden, and oo it are erected couvenieat
Baths. Mail and n•hrr Coaches pays often in the day to to.'
from London. Woodbridge and its vicinity is certainly the most
pictnre ague part of Sot tlk ; the Town and neighbourhood, and
the country around abound with genie: -
Further particalari n* be had by personal applicalon, or
letters addreseed, post-paid, to Mr. Wood, solicitor, Wood-
bridge; or Mr. Burkitt, 29, Fleet-street, London. Possession
will be given at Michaelmas neat

DEVON.
B;AUTIFUL • FREEHOLD RESIQP.NCA,F-
Four Miles from Plymouth and Plymouth.OFk.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON'T'RACT, .
THE FEE-SIMPLE and !NHL RITANCE of
the handsome, modern and newly-built DWELLING.
FIOUSE, with the Outhouses, walled and ether Garden, Plan-
tations, Shrubberies, and Pasture Lards thereto belongit,s, called
UPLAND, the property and residence of the Rev. Joseph Ri-
chards, situated on an eminence, commanding a most txtensive
and beautiful Prospect of bicunt Fdgcumbr, and the surround-
ing Land and Sea Views, distant four miles from Plemouth.amt
Plymouth-Dock, with' a quarter of a mile of the Tavistnek
Turupike-road (through which the Mail Coach passes every day),
and being in the parish of Tamerton Fuliott, in Devon, tour iter
with the Great Tythe at.i.Land Tax thereof, the latter of which
has been redeemed.
The Dwelling•house (which was built goat s'x years since)
has two Staircases, and consists of a handsome Dining-room,
22 feet by 17 and 12 feet high, a I:Mewing-room, 21 feet by 17
and 12 feet high, a Book-room, 15 feet by•l 4, with Marble
Slabs and Chimney pieces in each, a large Kitchen, Scullery,
Dairy, Servants' Hail, Store room, Pantry, Water Closet, and
otherconveniencies on the ground floor ; sli large and liansonie
Bed-rooms (one of which is 24 feet long, with two chimnies,
calculated is be converted into two) and two Dressing-rooms,
on the first floor ;.and four good' Garrets over the same ; tire-
thee with a spacious Wash-house, Beer-cellar, and Wine Vaults
under Ground.
The Outhouses comprise a five-stall Stable, a dJuble and sin-
gle Coach-hcuse, with Linhays and other Outhouses ; at a con-
venient distance from the Hcuse fa a large walled and Kitchen
Garden, wen stocked with eboke and productive Fruit Trees,
and around the House about 17 Acres (more or less) of.Shruis-
bery, Plantation, and Pasture Land, in high order and culti-
vation.
The Purchaser may be accommodated with the Lease of an
adjoining Field for the remainder of a Term, of whieh about
Seventeen Years are unexpired, and also with a Pew in 'Earner.
ton Church.
N. B. The Grates a.
be taken at a fair appraisement.
daaelmas next, and- -
required, remain on .
tile House and Grounds
Thursday in every Week, be
o'c'.ocit; and any further r
Wwi.Foc., Solicitor, '
. DUIRt slth Jove,

and other fixed Furniture In the Haase may
pralsement. Posression may' be had at Mt;
One-third of the Purchase Minty sty, if
i a Mortgage of the Premises. _.
Grounds may be titewed on .Mtinday an 4
leek, between the hours of twelve I,* three
ther Particulars known at the Offiati:at Mr.
.1 id Plymouth-Ds:a
1111;

one h'undrea millions, three hundred leagues of coast,
with all their maritime means. The mouths of-the
Rhine, the .Meuse, and the Scheldt, were not then
Freilch: the circulation of the interior of the Empire
was circumscribed; the productions of its central de-
partments could not reach the sea unl•lss they were
submitted tb the inspection of foreign custom-houses.
These inconveniences have for ever disappeared:
The maritime arsenal of the Scheldt, whereon so
imirly hopes are founded, has thereby received all
the developenient which it needed. The mouths of.
the Ems, the Weser, and the Elbe, place in our
hands all the wood which Germany furnishes. The
frontiers of the Empire are supported on the Baltic ;
and thus. having a direct communication with the
North, it will be easy for us thence to draw masts,
hemp, iron, and such other naval stores as we may
want. We at this moment unite all that Prance
Germany, and Italy proL'oce, as materials 0 Thefiii
5 r •
construction of ships.
The Simplon, become part of France,. sisures us
a new lommunication with Italy. . .
I The union of Rome has removed that troplolesome
1 intermediacy which subsisted between our armies in
the north and in the south of Italy, and has given us
new coasts on the Mediterranean, as useful and ne-
cessary to Tonlon, as those of the. Adriatic are to
Venice. This union also brings with it this double
, advantage—that the Popes are no longer sovereign
Princes, and in the relation of strangers to France.
To bring to our recollection all the evils which reli-
gion has sustained, by the confounding of temporal
, with spiritual power, we have only to look into his-
tory. The Popes have invariably sacrificed eternal
temporal things.
The divorce of Henry VIII. was not the cause of
''England's separation from the Church of Rome. The
pence 91 St. Peter occasioned that event.
,
, ' if it be advantageous to the State and to Religion
that the Pope should not continue to be a Sovereign
Prince, it is equally desirable that the Bishop of Rome,
the head of our Church, should ,not be a stranger to',
us ; but that he should unite in his heart, with the
love of religion, that lore for this country which cha-
racterises elevated minds. Besides, it is the only
means whereby that proper influence which the Pope
ought to posiess over spiritual concerns can be ren-
dered compatible with the principles of the Empire,
I' which cannot suffer any foreign Bishop to exercise an
authority therein. .

BFlactox.
The Emperor is satisfied with the spirit which ani-
mates all his clergy.
The cares of Administration have been directed to
the wants cf the dioceses. The establishment of se-
condary ecclesiastical schools, commonly called mail
rekoVr ; the founding of many large seminaries for
higher studies ; the re-establishment of churches
wherever they had been destriyed ; and the puschasel
-of several grand cathedrals, of which the revolution
bad into rupted the construction ; are manifest proofs
of the intere..t which the Government takes in the
splendour of religious worship, and the prosperity of
religion.
Religious dissentions, the effect of our political
troubles,• have entirely disappeared ; there are no
longer in France any priests but those in communion
with their bishops, and as united in their religious
principles as in Their attachment to Government.
Twenty-seven hishopricks having been for a lout;
time vacant, and the Pope having refused at two dif-
ferent periods, from 1805 to 1807, and from 1808 up
to the present mcment, to execute the clauses of the
Concordat which hind him to institute the Bishops
nominated by the Emperor ; this refusal has nullified
the Concordat—it no longer exists. The Emperor
has been, therefore, obliged to convoke all the Bishops
of the Empire, in order that they may deliberate
about the means of supplying the vacant sees, and of
nominating to those that may become vacant in fu-
ture, conformably to what was done under Charle-
magne, under St. Louis, and in all the ages which
preceded the Concordat of Francis I. and Leo X. ;
for it is of the essence of the Catholic religion not to
be able to dispense with the ministry and the mission
Of Bishops.
Thus has ceased to exist that famous transaction
between Francis I. and Leo X.. against which the
Church, the University, and the Supreme Cartes, so
long protested, and which made the Publicists and
Magistrates of that period say, that the King and the
Foise had mutually ceded that which belonged nei-
ther to the one nor the other. Henceforward it is to
the deliber...;ions of the Council of Paris, that the fate
of episcopacy is attached, which will have so much
influence upon that of religion itself.
The Council will decide whether France, like Ger-
many, shall be without episcopacy.
As for the rest' if there have existed other causes
of disunion between.tl;e Emperor -and the temporal
Sovereign of Rome, there ex's.s none between the
Eii:pzror and the Pope, as the head of religion ; and
theme is none which can cause the least inquietude to
;be most timorous souls.

4

J ono AL ciavEn.
Civil justice had been separated from criminal jns.
Lice ; the Magistracy did n' pursue crimes till they;
bad been mat kcd <ut by the Police. The late code
which you have adopted, h";s united civil to criminal
kistice-; it has erected imp'eri.cl ccfurts, invested with
the right of pursuing and of accusing, and has armed
them with all the force necessary to cause the laws to
be executed ; the jury system maintained and brcught
to ;petfection ; the conlrou,ting of the witnesses, and
the publicity of examination, have united all that was
good in the old and the new system.
in appointjttg to different offices, his Majesty has
souifit MK the, men who still remained of the old
Parliament4,land- whom their age and their know.
ledge capacitated for being employed in the Imperial
Court 6 i hiitiTifo them of his own accord, thus gist,
ing pew proof 'of his constant wish.tu see the French
forget thete ancient quarrels, and finish by embody?
ing amselves with the interests alone of the country
and of flu dime.

ADMINISTRATION.
Many reclamations have been presented with regard
to the limits of different departments. Opinions have
been listened to, which went to substitute great pre-
fectures is the room of those at present existing ; but
his Majesty has rejected them,' and has adopted as a
principle, to consider as established and permanent,
what has been already done. Instability destroys
every thing. A great revolution has passed over,
under the existing-organization cf the departments ;
it is become like a species of property, which his Ma-
jesty does not wish to touch.
These departments have been formed and consoli-
dated amidst •imptrious circumstances, which have
brought together their inhabitants, and they shall I
ever remain united as they are.
Tho administration of Communes-is every where
brought to perfection. The bn2gets examined in the
Council of State, direct and check the administration
of all the Communes of the Empire, which have a
revenue of more than 10,000 francs. Already the
Mass of these revenues amounts to more than eighty
millions. Ncver, in any time, or in any country,
were the Communes so rich. Every where else the
tax called the octroi is an impost of the Sovereign ; his
Majesty has left it to the Communes ; in consequence
of which all their establishments are in the best state,
and in almost all of them the erection of town halls,
has been set about, of market places, of public maga- I
zines, and of other works, which must embellish or
augment their prosperity.
The hospitals are every where ameliorated ; it may
be said, that never at any time were they better kept.
The acts of charity arc copious, and the legacies ac-
cepted by the Council of State for the hospitals amount
to several millions annually.
His Majesty has sanctioned and endowed a great
number of congregations of Charitable Sisters, whose
object is to wait upon the sick, and serve in the hos-
pitals. The intention of his Majesty is, that all these
Shiers should, in respect to religious matters, be un-
der the direction of their Bishops, who alone have the
power of interfering in spirituals, through the extent
. of their diocese.
Depots of mendicity have been established in 65
departments ; in 32 they are already in activity ; and
in these 32 departments, begging is no longer per
mitted. These depots still require to be improved, in
such a way that different kinds of labour may be there
carried on, and thus they may provide for the greater
part of their expences.
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
The University has made some progress. Several
Lyceums were ill constituted ; the principles of reli-
gion, the basis of every institution as of all morality,
were either discarded or feebly inculcated. The Grand
Master and Council of the University have remedied
the greatest part of these abuses. Much, however, still
remains to be done, to realize the hopes and the views
of the Emperor, in this grand creation.
Domestic education is that which merits the greatest
encouragement—but since parents are so often ob-
liged to entrust their children to colleges or places of
education, it is the intention of the Emperor, that
the organization of the University should be extended
to all colleges and places of education of all degrees,
in order that education may no longer resemble a
manufacture or a branch of commerce, followed from
views of pecuniary interest.
To direct education is one of the noblest functions
of the father of a family, or one of the principal ends
of national institutions. The number of Lyceums
and of Communal Colleges, shall be augmented, and
the number of private seminaries shall be gradually
diminished, till the moment when they shall ail be
slut up.
All public education ought to be regulated on the j
principles of military discipline, and not on those of!
civil or ecclesiastical police. The halthude of mili-
tary discipline is the most useful, since at all periods
of life it is requisite for the citizen to be able to defied'
his property against internal or external enemies.
Ten years more are still requisite for realising all
the benefit which his Majesty expects from the Uni-
versity, and fcr accomplishing his views ; bat already.
great advantages are obtained, and what exists is pre-
terable to that which has ever existed.
For the primary instruction of children his Majesty
perceives with pleasure the establishment of small
schools ; he desires their increase.
Besides the houses of St. Denis and --, six
houses have been established for the education of girls
whose fathers have been devoted to the service of the
State.

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[The Report proceeds to enumerate other works
constructed 'at Ostend, Boulogne, Cherbourg, and
Havre. Of the latter place, it says, " Havre had
been constructed by Vauban.. Some years before the
Revolution, it was thought proper, under foolish pre.
tences, to destroy the fortificatiors. That city was
left dismantled and exposed, which is the key of the
Feine, and which may properly be called the port of
Paris. It is now fortified, and in a state to support a
siege."]
At Corfu, a place already very strong, great works
have been constructing for the last four years. New
plans have been adopted, and this key of the Adriatic
is guarded by 12,000 troops, having provisions for
two -years, and a numerous artillery provided for a
siege of the longest duration.
[The Report then mentions new additions to the
fortresses on the Rhine, and thus proceeds :---]
On seeing the activity which has reigned for these
eight years in the works' on all our frontiers, one
would say that France was menaced by an approach-
ing invasion. I shall have no occasidn to place before
your eyes, by way of contrast to this idea, the situa-
tion of all our neighbours who are our allies, and who
are united to our system, and the preponderance
which the late campaigns have given us ; but I shall
only say, that since, under such circumstances, more
than 100 millions have been devoted within a few
years to an expenditure which interests only the fu-
ture, we ought to render thanks to the Government
which, not content with securing the happiness of the
present generation, wishes also to guarantee the tran-
lquillity of posterity, and thus provides against even
the most remote chances of fortune.
PORTS.
At our ports the labours go on with the same acti-
vity. At Antwerp, since the end of the last year,
' they have removed the dam him) the bason. Eighteen
ships of the line, even three-deckers, ran enter, and
go out fully equipped. In the beginning of this year,
two eighty-gun ships have been coppered and refitted
there. The works are going on with great activity.
Before the end of next September, the bason will be
able to hold thirty ships.
Ships of the line can only enter the bason of Flush-
ing without their guns. The sluice is now dried and
insulated, and they are busied in lowering it, so that
20 ships will be able to enter it with their guns. The
quays which the English damaged are now restored.
They are labouring now at reconstructing the maga-
zine, and in making it bomb-proof.
The ground has already been chosen for the bason
of Terneuse; its foundations are now laying. Twenty
ships of the line, fully equipped, will be able to leave
this bason in one tide. Ic will be able to hold forty.
The sluice of the race of Ostend is finished ; it has
been of the greatest service to the fort : that of Dun-
kirk will be finished by the end of the year. Great
advantages are expected from deepening the channel.
The sluice of Havre is finished, and has been of great
advantage.
At Cherburgh, the expences of the road are of two
sorts. The first operation is to raise the dyke above
the low water marl:, and this will be accomplished
in the course of the present year ; the second, is to
construct forts at the extremities of this dyke, to de-
fend the road : the fort of the centre is just finished.
The road being in this manner securei, it remained
to dig the port of this great work ; nine-tenths are
executed. Thirdly, ships of the line will be able to
lie in the port and bason ' • already a vessel which had
received damage at sea has entered the bason, and
been refitted there. The avanttort and bason will
be finished in 181'2. The building docks and frames
already exist. The works of Cherbourg alone re-
quire snore than three millions yearly. Works are
carrying on at all the ports of the second or third
order ; and all are improving with great rapidity.
CANALS. •
The Canal of St. Quintin is finished. From the be-
r• e, ,s innin of this year navigation has been in great acti-
vity upon it; its effect has already been felt in the
prices of wood and coal in the metropolis.
The Canal of the North, to unite the Rhine and
the Scheldt, was one third part finished, but the
union of Holland having made it useless, these works
have been suspended.
The Canal Napoleon, which joins the Rhine, and
the Saone, will be finished in four years. Three mil-
lions a year are applied to it. The Canal of Burgun-
dy, which joins the Saone and the Seine, is continued
with spirit. In the course of this year a million and
a half will be expended upon it. The Canal of Arles,
which brings the Rhone to the Pont-du-Bout, is one-
third part executed. That which cuts the peninsula
of Bretany, in joining the Ronce to LaVilaine,is now
going on. The Canal of Blouet, which joins Napo-
leonville to L'Orient, and which will one day lead
from Napoleonville to Brest, is almost finished. Many
either canals, of less importance, are either finished or
going on with the greatest activity.
ROADS.

, 1. ......—.......al
FRENCri PAPERS.
.--
PARIS, JULY 1.
rnsmoN ru• TILE STATE OF THE EMPIRE, PRESENTED
TO THE LEGISLATIVF. BODY AT ITS SITTING (F JUNE
29, BY HIS EXCELLENCY COUNT HISNTALIVEI, MINI-
,
i STER F:Ht THE INTERIOR. -. .
GENTLESI EN—Since your last Session, the Empire
has received an addition of sine n departments, live
iMillions of people, a territory yielding a revenue of