Star.
London, England, 1821-06-04 00:00:00

SHIRE.PEMBR()KE

EXTENSIVE MANORS, FISHERY, AND DOMAIN
Upwards of
SEVEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND
„EIGHTY ACRES.
MANSION, FARMS, and LANDS,. great part bounded by
the Ocean, and a fine Navizable River.
A most eligible Property for Residence and Investment.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of .Warwick-street, (:olden-square),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Ezchange-alley, Cornhill, Lon.
don, on THURSDAY, the July, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock,
in Seven Lots,
THE Va)ttable and highly Improvable FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, WF.S'IMEAD,
Situate in the County of Carmarthen, nn the borders of .A.u-
brukeshire, containing upwards of
SEVEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY ACRES

of fine rick Marsh, Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Led, fit a
beautiful part of the County, and near the fashionable Water•
ing-place of Tenby.
Let I.—Comprises the Capital Stone-built MANSION_
HOUSE, WESTMEA D, erected on an unique elevation, and
adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, with
Suites of Apartments, and an extensive Range of Domeitic
Offices, attached and detached,xeatrd on a Lawn, commanding a
fine view of the Bristol Channel, a.al within two miles of Lang-
barite ; together with the very EXTENSIVE MANORS 'rid
FISHERY, in the Parishes of LLA N G ARNE, MARQS,
KIFFIG, PENDINE, end LLANSADWRNAN; in hand.
Also' Brook Farm, Kennock's Well Farm, Colston Farm, with
good Farm-houses, Barns, Stable; Out-buildings, Cottages and
Gardens, and upwards of
SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES.
In the occupation of Jong Owes Enwains, Esq. Owes EDWARDS,
Lewis Lt.orn and others, re:Tea:title Tenant...
The other Lots comprise sundry eligible FA RMS., compris-
ing the principal part of the Parishes of MAROS, KIFFIG„
LLANGH A RNE, PEND IN E, Ste. comisting of upwards of
SIX THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES
. _ _

Of rich Marsh, Pastutc, Arable, and Wood Land, stored with
thriving young (}aks, and a Warren, in the occupation of.
divers RESPECTABLE TENANTS ; partlf adjoining the
Bristol Channel, the Mail-coach Road from Carmarthen to Ta.-
vernspite, and in part bounded by the Navigable River Tave,
Which is stored with Trort and other Fish ; Lime is in abund-
ance, affording plenty of Manure, and Calm has ht:ea dug.
The WHOLE of this PROPERTY is highly improvable,
which may be effected ut an easy expense, as it abounds with
Lime-stone, and a considerable quantity of the Waste might
be brought Ht. cultivation.

To be viewed by applying to Mr. Owen Fa!wards, Brock
Farm, Westmead, of whom Particulars may he had, and. the
principal Tenants; the Feathers, at Tavernapire ; the I.y Bush,
White Lion, and Boar's Iliad, Cnimarthen; Bear, Llandllo;
Black Lion, Cardigan ; Bell, Brecon; Ship, Neath ; Ikar, Cow.
bridge; Angel, Cardiff and Atscrgavenny ; ea:saafort Arms Mon.
mouth; King's Arms, andGlat.cester ; Plough, Clefta.
ham; Bush, Bristol; White Lin..., Bath; flop- l'ote and Star,
and Mr. Bentley, Worcester; lieu and Calickens, Birmingham ;
of Messrs. Francklin, Bowe, and I ler imaall, Solicitors, Lin.
coln's_lnn ; tirrat passel-street, Bloomsbury i
at Garrawav's ; and of Ar. Itobins, Warwick.strier, GA4O.
LJasloll, whue a Lr.e Lf the Estate may be seen.

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.FROde SAITUDDAY Nxi-Irs GAZETTE.
• .
SWIM ZITO/SSD TO nays is Tins TIME= PARLIAMIST.
Borough of St. Ives-Sir Christopher Hawkins, of Trrwitbeus
in the county of Cornwall, Bart. in the room of James Robert
Geo. Graham, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. .
Robert Park, jun. late of St. George's-square, Portia, coal-
merchant. William Ryde, Cannon-street, grocer.
. BANKIIUI'TS.
Emanuel Burrows, Warsop, Nott.i gharnabire, miller, to sur-
render June 12, 13, and July 14, at eleven, at the Swan Inn,
Mansfield. Attornies, Messrs. Halt and Brownley, New
Buswell-court, Carey-street; or Mr. Walkden, Mansfield.
James Etches, Bury St. F.d.nund's, haberdasher, June 7, at
sis 111, and July 14, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St.
Edmund's. Attornits, Mr. Leech, Bury St. Edmund's; or
Messrs. Bromley, Gray's Inn-square.
Thomas WolSndin and . William Elliott, New Isfahan, York-
shire, corn-factors June 14, 15, and July 14, at eleven, at
the White Horse inn, New Milton. Attornies, Mr. Hicks,
Gray's Inn-square ; or Mr. Walker, Mahon.
James Pilling, Huddersfield, currier, June 27, at four, CB, at
nine, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield, and July 14, at
eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford. Attornies, Messrs. C.
and W. Stevenson, Holmfirth, near Huddersfield; or Mr.
Battye, Chancery-lane.
Henry Wheatley, Coventry, silk-dyer, June 14, at six, 15, and
July 14, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. At-
tansies, Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Inn ; or Messrs.
Troughton and Lea, Coventry.
John Hardwick, Clare-street, Clare-market' butcher, June 5,
16, and July 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Anomie% Messrs.
Richardson, Walbrook.
Robert Park, jun. Porten., coal-merchant, June 9, 23, at one,
and July 14, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Anomie% Mr.
Briggs, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; or Mt. Callaway, Portsmouth.
Thomas Nicoll, Ware, Hens, sack-maker, June 5,18. and July
14, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Bond, Ware.
William Hancock, Bury St. Edmund's, cabinet-maker, June 8, at
eight, 7, at eleven, and July 14,st three, at the Greyhound Inn,
Bury St. Edmund's. Anomie., Mr. Wayman, liurySt. Ed-
mund's; or Messrs. Blagrave and Walter, Symond's Inn.
Samuel Robinson, Huddersfield, hosier, June 13. 14, and July
14, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. Anomie.,
Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray's Inn; or Messrs. Cuttle and Timm,
Wakefield.
William Munk, High-street, St. Saviour's, Southwark, brandy-
merchant, June 9, 16, and July 14, at eleven, at:Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Webb, Dean-street, Southwark.
Thomas Cheethatn, Stockport, surgeon and apothecary, June',
18, 20, and July 14, at eleven, at the Warren Bulkeley Arms I
i
Inn, Stockport. Attornies, dr. Tyler, Pump-court, Tem-
ple ; or Mr. Harrop, Stockport.
Nathaniel Mavis, Gractchurch-street, tin-plate-worker, June 5,
19, and July 14. at ten, at Gidldhall. Anomie., Messrs.
lUawes and Chatfield, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street.
John Bumpus, Holborn' bookseller, June 9, 19, and July 14,
at twelve, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Tatham, Castle-
street, Holborn.
liohn Jacob Battier, Mlneing-lane. broker, June 8, 22, and
July 14, at ten, at Guiklhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gatty and
Co. Angel-court, Thrognsortan.street.

THE EVENIS6 STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1821.
TIIE FUNDS.
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONS O.CLOCK
3 per Cent. Reduced 75 %
3 per Cent. Cons. 761/s 7534 76% 1/4
4 per Cent. 94% 1/2-5 per Cent. shut
Long Anns. 19 1.16 1/4—lndia Bonds 995. 40s. pr.
Exchequer Bills 2s. 3s. Is. dis.-
Cons. for Acct. 77 76% 77% 77.

We received in the course of yesterday the Paris
Papers to Thursday ; Madrid to the 21st of May ;
Hamburgh to the 29th ; and Flemish and Dutch to
the 2d instant. We subjoin an abstract of their lead-
ing contents :
M. Pozao DI Boico, the Russian Ambassador to
the Court of France, has returned from Laybach to
Paris.
_

The noted Spanish Priest, Anti-constitutionalist,
and Guerilla leader, ISIDRO SALAZAR, was arrested
on the 13th ult. at Yanci, about three quarters of a
league from the French• frontiers. A former Cap.
tain of the First Regiment of Navarre, a soldier of
the same regiment, and a Guide, who accompanied
him, were arrested at the same time. Their whole
treasure appears to have amounted to thirty-four
piastres and a half, which was in possession of the
Priest. The Captain had only a few papers, attesting
his military services ; these and his sword were pro-
bably the only fortune he had.

The North of Spain appears to be restored to a com-
porative state of tranquillity. The Empecinado has
performed this service ; and let us hope that the re-
turn of repose and confidence will be the signal for
re-establishing the authority of the law, and putting
an end to the blind violence of the populace.
In the South, however, the spirit of faction appears
to rage with little abatement. An article from Se-
•ille, of the I 1 th ult. announces the detection of a
new conspiracy at Xeres de la Frontera against the
Constitutional System. Several persons were arrested
in consequence, and amongst others, the Mar-
quis Da ATAL.AYA. At Murcia an attempt was
made to renew the scenes that took place at Barce-
lona and other places. Lists of suspected persons
were drawn up, but we are happy to learn that the
energy of the well-disposed disconcerted the abomi-
nable design.
Since the Constitution of the Cortes was proclaimed
at the Havannah, the colony is said to have been
in a state of great agitation. A report prevailed
at the Island of St. Thomas, that the English intended
to purchase the island of Cuba from Spain.
Private letters from Naples of the 11th May, state
that some disturbances had broken out in Calabria,
but :they had been quelled, and several Carbonari
had been shot in that Province. On the 16th, Ge-
neral FRIMONT suddenly left Naples, and set out for
Laybach. The Prince of Hesse HOMBURG has
taken the command of the Army in his absence. The
Austrians arc about to form a camp in the environs
of Naples.
Intelligence from Vienna of the 20th ultimo an-
nounces another change in the Turkish Ministry. The
new GRAND VITLER, who had been only ten days in
possession of his post, had been deposed, and banished

to Cyprus. The rigour of his administration is as-
signed as the (*use ; but it ;s stated at the same time,
that he succeedhd in checking the excesses and vio-
lence of the armed populace. He has been sue-
, teeded by the SALIa-PAcliet, who exercised the func-
tions of Caimacan before the arrival of the late Vizixa
at Constantinople. The greatest atrocities continue
to be committed on the side of both the Turks and
Greeks. Fourteen Turks had arrived in Constanti-
nople from Moldavia, with their ears, nose, and both
hands cut off.

ALT RHYZA PACH-Ar formerly Grand Vizier, who
was banished to Gallipoli, is appointed Commander
against the rebels in the Morea, where the insurrec-
tion is making great progress.
An article from Wedden of the Sd May states, that
,
Prince ALaZANDSR YPSILANTI has been joined by
Prince CAUTECUZSNA, a descendant of the Greek
Emperors.
In the meantime, both Austria and Russia are col-
lecting large armaments on the frontiers of Turkey.
An Austrian corps of five regiments of infantry, and
three of cavalry, composing a force of about 20,000
men, has received orders to join the troops already sta-
tioned on the frontiers of Transylvania and the Bannat.
A along division of the Russian army, commaackd
by Count WITTGENSTEIN, has advanced as far as the
Pruth, which forms the limit of Bessarabia. Also
the army of General SACICEN, which was stationed
on the Dnieper, near Mchilow, has marched towards
the frontiers of Moldavia. As corps of observation,
these forces are too strong ; and we shall soon see
whether they are destined for any other service.—
, This is a critical moment for the Ottoman Empire—a
frightful insurrection in its bosom, and formidable
armies on its frontiers. If it gets successfully through
the crisis, its good fortune will exceed the judgment
by which its Councils are regulated.
Accounts from Stockholm, of the lath May, con-
firm the intelligence previously conveyed in the Ger-
man Papers, that the Norwegian Diet, disregarding
the proposal of the Kiwi, have determined to adhere
to their resolution of abolishing the Order of Nobility
in that country.
Foastos STocc.—Every class of Foreign Stock
has risen, but the most decided improvement has
been in the Neapolitan, which is now quoted at 7Si,
being an advance of 8 per cent. since its first intro-
duction into the English market. Spanish bonds are
at 56, with a steady but moderate demand. French
sextet were at 85f. 50c. on Wednesday last, in Paris.
Prussian bonds sell within a fraction of 80. In Rus-
sian and Austrian Stock the prices are nominal.

New York Papers arrived this forenoon, to the
29th of April.

Accounts are stated to have been received at Balti-
more, from the Havannah, of an insurrection having
broken out in Mexico, under an enterprising leader
of the name of VTORYIDE. The intercourse between
the city of Mexico and Vera Crux had been cut off,
and Acapolo and San Bias were closely besieged.—
From a Proclamation by the VICEROY of Maxim it
appears that YTURVIDE has been joined by a number
of Officers and soldiers, deserters from the Royal
Army. The VICEROY invites them to return to their
duty, on an assurance of amnesty. A Spanish Gen-
tleman, who had arrived at Baltimore from the Ha-
vannah, adds, that accounts had been received atl
Havannah, that a convoy from Mexico to La Vera
Cruz had been intercepted and captured by the Re-
volutionists—the convoy is said to have had' two
millions of dollars.

A letter, dated St. Thomas's, April 6,1821, says :
" It is currently reported here, that hostilities have
recommenced between the Patriots and Royalists, but
we have no confirmation of it. The Patriot cruizers
are, however, getting as plentiful as ever between this
and St. Bart's; we hear of them every day. Several
vessels from this to Porto Rico have been plundered
by them."
From Chili there are accounts to 10th Jan. Gene-
ral SAN MARTIN has communicated to the Supreme
Government of the Republic from his Head Quarters,
at Supe, the following official accounts, under date
the Bth January :
On the 3d December last, at one o'clock,p. m. Colo-
nel Don RUDILSINDO ALVARADO, with the first bat-
talion of Grenadiers of horse of Numancia, composed
of eight hundred men with all its officers, detached
itself from the army of the Viceroy of Lima, and
joined the Liberating army.
Don HENRY CAIJPINO, Colonel of the sth regi-
ment, after a number of forced marches on almost
impassable roads over the Cordilleras, directed his
march towards Huavas, and succeeded in surprising
and-taking prisoners the garrison of the said city, who
were commanded by Colonel Don CLersewrz
TA NO, and consisted of seventy men of regular in-
fantry with its corresponding officers,and five com-
panies of militia. Colonel ARRNALR3 has also suc-
ceeded in dispersing all the enemies in the province of
Jauga, leaving all this fine country at the command
,of SAN MARTIN. All the inhabitants have welcomed
the liberators.

More recent' accounts from General SAN MARTIN
are said to announce that General O'Raitty, with
1,200 men, on his march to attar!: General AaurLas,
was surprised by the latter, routed, and taken priso-1
ner, with the whole of his Staff, and the greater part ,
of his troops.
A Buenos Ayres paragraph, of the 31st January,
adds to these interesting accounts, 44 that from let-1
ters of undoubted authority, received from Chili, of
the 9th instant, the lugger Terrible, passing by Cal-'1
lao, learnt that the squadron had captured four valu-
able merchantmen, from Cadiz, ore of which was
very richly laden."
The latest• advices from Cape Hayden state, that
General MANY (Commander-in-Chiet) had issued an
order to arrest General 11014AINIC (one of CURIA..
Tonues es-Nobles), for refusing to turn out his re-
giments to escort the PRESIDENT in, who was within
fifteen miles of the city. The order for arrest was
not attended to by the Officers, but a strong guard
was put around General Roam'Nes-house, to await
the arrival of the Paastosta, when the alleged of-
fender would be tried.