Star.
London, England, 1826-08-04 00:00:00

VOTICE OF SALE.

nertIALLING OFFICE, LONDON, August 4,1820.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S britri do lamby girt Notice,

That there WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. Joint
Bimini, in the course of about a Month from the present time
(the Doy wilt be mentioned in a fume Advertisement), at the Sun

j'airetn, at Chatham, in Kent,

AR that imitable and. extensive ESTATE, situate, lying, and
being in she Parishes of CHATHAbI and ST. NICHOLAS,
within the Liberty and Precincts of the CITY Of ROCHESTER,
seed 14 the COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his

MAJESTY'S NAVY, as
. A VICTUALLING OFFICE,
Consisting of a capital Messuege or Dwelling House, with the
Gardens and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, in the occupa-
tion,of Hailer &urns, Esq. the Resident Agent Victualler there ;
and aim the several Storehouses, Outbuildings, Mess, and Sheds,
essesed aesi-hellso end swat eleadint anal Wig Omen, with the
use of the Wharf and Landing Plare adjoining, and extending for
upwards of Three. Hundred Feet .long the River Medway, in the
occupation of the said Commissioners or their Officers.
The above Estate is held under and by virtue of several Leases
made and granted to the Commissioners of Ms Majesty's Victualling
Bean!, for several terms, which will respectively expire on the 2d
April, trzs, at several rents, amounting to X2lO per annum, and
subject to the several covenants, provisoes, and conditions, therein
expressed and contained.

~,

Except the Water Yank, with the Mill, Pipes, Ftnients, and
Apparatus belonging to the same, situate between the gates of the
laid Victualling Office Yard and the Wharf adjoining the river
Medway, the use of which is to be reserved for the public service.

And also, except that the Messusge or Dwelling House in the
occupation of the Agent Victualler, with the Yard and Gardens
thereto belonging, are to remain in hls possession till Lady Day,
1127.

For further Particulars enquire of Messrs. Knight and Jones,
Solicitors, No. It, St. Jarnes's-square, London; Mears. Jeffery
and Parkin, Attorneys, Chatham; 204 of the Auctioneer, St. Mar-
pret's Bank, Rottener. if. WALLER CLIFTON.

In a few days will be published,
In post Ivo. price 10s. od.
TIIE ODD VOLUME.—
" Merry. or sad, duds be?"—Winters Tale.

ICBST Sutler—The lislysteriOtisiWaid—Legend of Number Nip
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Dealittle--Utpro the Dane—The HUssar's Saddle-. The IDevirs
Own—The Vow—The Lantern in the Castle Yard—The Oct
Peet—The Widow's Noptials—Bevrare of what you Say before
1011Idtes. _ _

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ELEMENTS of MEDICAL LOGIC, or Philosophical Prin-
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Is. a Pocket Edition.

NEW FRENCH REMEDIES.

FORMULARY itsrthePREPARATION and MODE of
EMPLOYING several NEW REMEDIES, namely Morphine,
lodine, Quinine, Cinchoninei the Hydrocyanic Acid, Narcotism.
strychnine, Nuts Vonika, Ensetine, Sec. &c. &c. Translated from
Ilagendles Fourth Edition, by C. T. Haden, and 11. Dimsßoon,
M.D. In ilinao. price Ss. 6d. in boards.

MANSION HOUSE WITH MANOR,
In an excellent Sporting Country.
TO BE LET,
Completely and Elegantly FURNISHED, and entered
upon immediately,

ALL that capital MANSION called ASTROP
I. HOUSE, in the County of NORTFIAMPTON, with
.-Utable Offices and Outbuildings Walled Garden, Dove House,
rtsh Ponds, and an extensive Manor, well stocked with Game,
beautiful 'Shrubberies and Pleasure Grounds; double Coach
Stabtlng for Twelve Horses, and TWENTY-EIGHT
ACRES of excellent Grass Land.

If more Land is required, any quantity not exceeding One
Hundred Acres may be bad.
Astrop is situ to in a fine Sporting Country, in the neighbour-
hood of Three Packs of Fox Hounds. Is five miles from Ban-
bury, sit from Brackley, six from Dcdington, twelve from Bi-
tester, sixteen ftonv Chipping Norton, twenty front Oxford, and
silty-eight from London.

Por Particulars, anal view of the Premises by Tickets only,
apply to Mr. Richard E. N. Lee, Solicitor, 43, Lincoln's-Lin-
Ids, or to Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, No.
0", Martin's lane, London lor to Mr. Peter Wilson, at tlic.
r. 0.0 Rouse. Letters to be post paid.

RUSSIA.

PROM A PRIVATE LETTER.
PETERSBIIRGH, JULY 6. .
es The present Emperor h?s gained, and is every day
gaining, great and deserved popularity. 1-14 activity
is very remarkable; and, perhaps, no man in his domi-
nions works more hours, or works harder, than he does.
He eats and sleeps little, and is a pattern of conjugal
and parental affection. He has set zealously and fear-
lessly to work, to correct the abuses whichhad invaded
every department of the Government under Alexander's
reign, who was, without question, a well-intentioned
and kind-hearted man; but in hi; latter-years he had
sunk into apathy and indolence, and suffered the vilest
corruption and oppression to be practised.
44 Trade is at a very low ebb here just now. There
is hula or no demand for the staple articles of produc-
tion, and neither hemp, timber, nor tallow, can command
anything like last year's prices.
" The finances are not in the most 11 our' string con-
dition, but they Must thrive more- and more every day,
under the improved system which is now to be adopted
in every -department. A great source of wealth to in-
dividuals, as well as to the Government, is looked to in
the vastly increased produce of the gold mines in Sibe-
ria. Last year no less than four hundred pounds weight
of gold—equal to 14,4001b5. in English, averdupois'
weight—or say, in value, about a million sterling, was,
as I am told, sent to the Mint here, from these mines.
10 The Emperor and Empress are expected to set out
for Moscow for the Coronation, in three weeks. The
day on which the ceremony will take place is not yet
fixed. In the mean time this capital is thronged with
Ambassadors and strangers. Among the former, ourj
own Representative, the Duke of Devonshire, certainly
attracts the most notice, by the brilliancy and splendour
of his establishment and equipages, and the number
and high rank of the Gentlemen composing his suite.
One of them, Lord Francis Levison Gower, who has
distinguished himself with you at home, by his talents
' and literary acquirements, and, dining his short stay
here, has acquired the good opinion of all who met
him, is about to take his deparzure for England. The
'on dit is, that nothing could surpass the kind and fiat•
tering reception the Duke has had, both from the Em-
peror and Empress.-"