Star.
London, England, 1803-06-08 00:00:00

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION-By Mr. TACO,

On Monday, the tjth of June, 1103, at Two o'clock in the After-
noon, at the White Hart Inn, Sonniog, Berko,
MHE following FREEHOLD ESTATES,
J. allele in that much admired Village of awning aforefaie,
sate the Property of Sir 'Thomas Rich, deeesfed ; very clearable
for Building, or converting into comfortable Cottages, or the
Erettion of Warehoufes, Wharf, dtc. only l'hirty•fix Mika from
London, a Quarter of a Mile from the Bath Road, and Three
Mil-s from Reading; mating of
LOT I.—A Meausge or Tenement, with Garden, Stu in the
occupatioa of Ju(eph Lane, 'Tailor, on Leak, Seven Years of
which are unetpired at Michaelmas neat.
LOT 11.—A Plot of Ground, containing by eftitnation, about •
Quarter of an Aere, together with a Barn, Bic. now on Leafe to
Lady Read, at the annual Rent of 41.
I.OT 111.—A Mrtrusge, with an old eftabllthed Blaeldenith's
Shop, Sheds, large Garden, &e. containing by ekintation, about
Half an Acre, now In the occupation of Sarah Flower.
LOT IV.—A Plot of Garden Ground, containing by causation,
about Twenty Poles, with part of a Cottage, late 'nibs occupa-
tion of William Betteridge.
LOT V.—A Plot of Oround, containing by etiltuation. about
Half an Acre, now in the occupation of Mr. John Trencher, et at
per 11011111'11.
LOT Vl—Three Tenements, with Gardens, in the kveral oc-
cupations of MeiTrs. Woodford, Norman, and Sloper.
LOT vn.—A Menge or Tlmement adjoining the Caine, with
large Garden, Out-hooks, and Sheds, la the occupation of Lag=
Knight.
LOT VllL—Two Meanies, with an aid eltabßlied Botcher',
Shop, and convenient Out-buildings, together with large Yard and
Gardens, containing by earmatioo, about Half an Acre, and •
Carriage Road leading to the back part of the raid Pima:a, Dow
In the occupaciou of John Bedford and William Williams.
LOT IX. —A Melfusge, with a Barn, Sable, and other Out-
bullatiga, large Yard and Garden, containing by ellimatian, about
an Acre, late to thi Occupation of Franca Bbaeb.
LO T X.—Two Meffuages or Tenements, with large G tricots,
„Siu in the occupation of Richard Neale, and William Harland.
; LOT 311,-=two Mctuages, with Stable, Coach-hook, and
other Out-bundings, Orchard and Barden, containing by alma-
don about One Acre, now in the occupation of William Brumley,
and blo Under-taints, near Sonniag-Beidge.
LOT Xll.—An Orchard and Plot of Ground, containing by
eitimatloa about Ode Acre and a HaU, together with a Tenement
and Garden, now in the occupation of James Stream.
I.OT Xlll —A Melange, with a Ran and other Out-buildings,
and about a Quarter of an Acre of Garden Ground, late in the oe-
ftpatiun of Rooter Hodges,
LOT XIV.—A Clore of excellent Arable and Mime Land,
with • Cottage thereon, captaining by calf/Dation, about Three
Acres, fituate at Woodky, near the Hatch-gate, now occupied
by John Bedford, and his Under-tensnt.
LOT XV.—A Rich Clufe of Arable Land, containing by cal-
matt= Three Acres (more or lefs) atone near Luddun-Bridge,
now in the occupation of Mr. Cratere% at an old and very low
Riot at a 16,. per annum.
At a very (mall Expenee Cenral of the above tildes may be KO.
"crud Into comfortable RA:Cadences for (mall private families, be-
ing cookEedly fituate In one of the mail genteel, healthy, arid fo-
vial Neighbourhoods in the Kingdom ; particularly Lot XI. which
is either &arable for a Genteel Readence, or the eredion of
Wareboufes end a Wharf, being contiguous to the River. and no
other Wharf In or near the Village of Scooting (than Reading), and
which from its local fituation-cannot fail t 3 command a lucrative
Trade, either in Coals, Can, or other Merchandise.
All the above Enates at. Let to Tenants at Will, except Lots L
and IL and to View the fame, apply to Mr. Hugh Munday, Sas-
sing; and farther Particulan of the Aedisoser, Loatargirat.
Bads* (tt by Laws saltda palt pea)

For the CONVENIENCE of the PUBLIC in general; but pars
titularly of OFFICERS on SERV.CE, and PERSONS oa
SEA-VOYAGE.
COXWELL's Coricitarr or CHRYSTALISED
LEMON JUICE;
Being ee Pure Acid Part of the F. tilt in a folid And dry form,
refernbling in appearance White Sugar Candy.
Prepared only by HENRY COXWELL, tap, Fleet-Brett, Teas
ple-Bar, London, one of the Committee of Chem ftry at the
Society for the Promotion of Awn Manatfactures, and Cons.
merce, Ariciphi; ar.d who is pamitted to refer to the Wesel!
poffible Authorities io this Kinoduns, toe the Parity of the Pa..
partition.
Each Packet !!toed by himf. If, with diredtbas.
This grateful Acid, now obtained under the prefect convenient
and elegant form of Cryitals, me& conspletely" anfwers every
yoMble purpore of Fre& Lemon Juice; and with theft further'
aevantages, that being in a dry Rate k is extremely potable. ocs
cupying very little room, and remaining uekbangt d m say 011111011 S
and withal, being lefs expenSve than Limon or Leman juice.
In the Dome/lir way, it makes adtnirable Punch t and is pare**.
larly convenient ow the tattle or the fkloboard for every ocean*
where Lemon Juice is required.
At &a, it may be laid to,be invaluable ; snaky of the Ships in
I:Bs Mildly's Navy and In the Honourable Faft India Company's
lervice, haws for rank time pa* been &Fished with * to confides
rable quantities
It dilforses tnftantly in cold water; as oonewby weight mashing
a Pint Bottle of Juke of Vie common ftrength.
To be bad alto at omit of the Priosipal Towns la the Kingdoms.

ERUPTIONS IN THE PACE
THE incontinent doEtrine of thofe who rectwnfneld.
nagernal- Applications far Internal Complaints, is obviate.
In the following ihopk madlion: Will the fur which adheres t•
the wide of a katle, or boiler, berernoved by wallaharthe oetfide
The fame compariton may be made rdpedting the human came f
Can an Internal complaint be remov-11 by an external application a
There meellions as left to be anfwered by every Reader. wit eh
will thew the ridiculoufnefs of bleu iambi tbis died Else, while t
inislliWty of Dr. lißODUhrs 1110TiohlICA4 SYRUP Woolliest
in the catraordinary Cures that daily appear in the Papers
daly In cafes of tht above nature : Or. Illesdues, as astepdatiner,
beans has been known may vein, and not as a Noftrfim Vender.
Himotive for pubidhing this advertlkment, la to Centre the Heal*
of the Public flu+, the den:or that attends tosalrant wharf obi
whia, to by knowledge, has proved fatal to toady who have piseoi
n it an improper confidence.
To Mote who have revelled in the midnight sop, or wadi?
drained ware of her ri bee Owes, he unneßrolood or Herndon.
lovs, or by the horrid fen& potion of Mimeo, this n &rule*
will render all poible alliftance and, if the Weal powers be non
entirely deitroyed, it will gradually repair the meiancholy
Ladies of any time of life may, by this medicine, be freed from
one ofttreinoft ailding *fordo+ incident to the fea *id at a tree.
'talus period it Is molt highly ofelbi.
ht all nerves,* sifylagos, lecenefif of (pinks, trembling", lea of
memory, impaired vigour, and the nambalefe frooptoos of kn.
paired and tottering cooßiviSons, waetlser hero( from a life of
inadivity, intemperaree, or inattention to health, its Akar/ has
attained throughout the three kingdoms *inhabit and anparalialee
eel. brity. by &kit perieveran ze in its tire. It cheers, brace,, and
invigorates the whole nervous fyitern, and gives new tone to all tit*
vi:sl fooltions, of which numbericfs inflames ran be avouched...

A sea noble medicine, compored of roma of the choice&
balfarns and fttengtheners in the wit,* mated.' media; and la
particularly applicable to that: whole conditations are related by
extreme wes►it& and de:A ity, or bract by enervating w vicious
Indugences.
The Botanical Syrup and Rdtorative Nervous Cordial, to be bad
at the Dortor's huufe, No. 9, Albion-area, 7 doors from t►e
Leverem Mufium, Surrey fide of Mackfrisni-bridge, M bottles
'at it. as. t 6d. sod 6s. ed. (duty included) at Withers pats
Cocked's) Medicine Warohoufe, spa, Strand ; Shaw ad r dwards.
St. Paul's Church ya-d ; and Brennaad, No. t la, Billowfaare-
itreet Without; W. Mgan, Printer and Hooklike, at hi. Me-
dicinal IVarehoufe, No. 3, Wine-itreet, who has received a large
and fie& fupply; Thonpfon and Mills, Caftle4treet ; Browne,
Tolzey ; C. Routh. Hedge-ilrczt ; Reed and Sheppard, Mita;
Mcylei and Crt.twell, Bath; Mars Goadby, sherbonsc; Mr.
Raikes, Glouceiter ; Mr. Tymbs, Worceiter Mr. Tr.wrisam.
Exeter ; Swinney, Birmingham; Spiltbary aid Mary-Rreet.
Dublin; and by all Printers, Booktetkrs, and Venders of Medi.
cities In the Three Kingdoms.

The Medicine may be had every day. A quart boils (no)
coataino equal to floc (mall ones.
It will be nereffary tht Doctor Gould for f.eb Patients u era
Allard with Draftier. or Las of Sight. or read their cafes try Lets
ter or Pantl,to the Doctor (pod se cordage paiti)silik hi alba
foe

r,

'p

FR AN CF.

PARIS. JUNE 4

Let tr. s irr.m t; that Tome mere Rucrian
t----•ye have ived at Corfu, by the way of the Black
'`.••••• th. 2 nunil)ei is the Seven Iflar.ds nmJunts
LC !nd Ate full-hien! to maintain good order.
. \ that the greatefl anivity
I].: -acwc dc.,..4 yard On the left batik of the
Se;ne. gat bctromed boats building there, are
c• n:l;nEtion, as will render them belt calcu-
lated t.' ai•proach as neat as imtlib!e. to the land, and
to carry two 24 pounders, one in the bow, and the
'other in :he (Lin.

, The I..,:glith eetatned ptifoners at Rouen have or.
iders to appear every Sunday bcfute the Commandant
of the place.
I P: CIiARLEs of lieire Rsithenhourg, well known
:during the revolution, has been fent out of the terri.
tori.ts of the Republic. He was conveyed to the
. German fide of the Rhine, by the Commitlioner of
Government at Mentz. He is now at Franckfort. The
EleEtor of 'Lire Caffel, his coufin german, has re-
futed to admit him into his flares.

We 1:411 from Genoa that the Englifh frigate
Nareiffus appeared before that port on the istli ult.
The Captain would not enter the port till he had re-
ceived afrorances that hollilities had not commenced
between France and England. On the evening of
the t7th fhe took under convoy two Englifh (hips,
and failed for Naples.
Letters from Alexandria announce, that the Turks
are bufily employed in repairing the fortification& of
that city : of the I o,otoo mc,l who compote the gar-
/don, zgno are occupkd on the works.
The Spanilh (hip of war F.t. Julien, has arrived at
Cadiz hem Vera Cruz, with a cargo of 2,65z,t 18
piafters, 3Coo quintals of copper, and a quantity of
cochineal, nu account of Government.

It appears that one of the principal objeth of the
million of Melfrs. Mal L ARDAT and FAG ELY to Pa-
ris was to negociate for the fotruation of the new
Swill regiments which are to enter into the fervice of
the Republic.

Frlitl.l4mENT4Rr PRuCEEDMGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7.

The Bode was for a ell& doable time occupied in the exami-
nation ut evidence in fupportof Mr. Foote's Divorce Ma:4 the
farther confideration o' tht queftin was fixed for Friday next.
Mr. 1. H. lisowtsa brought up from the Commons the Ships
Paffrogursttegulation Bill.

The-Order of the Day for the fecond reading of the Clergy Re•
Aden ee bui bring read, _ _

,
The Lost CHANCELLOR obferved upon the necel-
fity for a meafure of this fort, which indeed teemed
to be generally admitted, and moved that the Bill
Should be read a fecond time, Rating that he flloisld
afterwards move that it fhould be committed on a
future day, upon which occafion their Lordfhips
would have full opportunity of entering into its prin-
ciple and provitions.
Lord Susrote dwelt with great force on the in-
adequacy of the falaries allowed to the inferior cler-
gy, and endeavoured to imprefs upon the Houle the
propriety of making a fuitable provifion for them
before their refidence Mould be fo (trial); enforced.
He Slated that above one half of the vicarages and
reaories in the country did not produce a revenue
exceeding 401. a year. This he thought called loudly
for confideration, and he would not leave the reme-
dy to be provided to the difcretion of the Bifhops ;
. for he remembered an inilance that discouraged any
hope of relief from that quarter, which took place in
France in the reign of Louis XV. The fituation of
the lower Clergy was much complained of, as the re-
venues of many of them did not exceed 121. a year,
and a Committee of Bifhops was therefore appoint-
ed to confider the means of ameliorating their cir-
cumflances—bot the Report of that Ccmmittee was,
that the tondition of the lower Bifhoprics was first
entitled to contideration. The confequence of this
felfiflmds on the part of the Prelates was a complete
feparation of interefis in the inferior Clergy, and to
th it, perhaps, in a great meafure was to be attri:ut-
ed the French Revolution ; for it mull be in the re-
colleCtion of their Lordfhips, that the inferior Cler. ,
gy, in the fit ft Convention, or Tiers Etat, uniformly '
voted againft the higher beneficed Clergy. He be-
lieved a Similar dillenlion would prevail in this coun-
try among the Ecclefiaftical Orders, if the fate of the
lower dais was to be left to the difcretion of the Bi-
shops. The Noble Lord, in the courfe of his obter-
vations, in proof of the degraded fituation of the
Clergy, !fated that tome years Since, in travelling in-
to Wales, he met with a circumftance which diftreff-
ed him much : it was that of a Welfh Parfon, whofe
annual revenue was only 401. and who k:pt a public
boufe, in addition to which he, for the fupport of
his family, had recourfe to fiddle-playing for coun-
try dancing, &c. To fee any Clergyman reduced to
fuch a Situation, mull afilift any man who Sincerely
felt for the interells and dignity of the church ; and
he was decidedly of opinion that Come meafure ought
to be deviled to remedy the defect. What the nature
of that remedy ought to be he would not prefume to
fay ; but it !truck him that an ample fund might be
provided from the advanced revenues of particular
Clergymen—from thole, the tabu ies of whole bene-
fiLes had increafed o: late years, many horn col. to
3 and 40.01. a year. It did not appear to him at all
at fair, that a tenth of the firft fi uits of an augmen-
tation thus Miring fi um the change of circumstances,
fla, old b: applied to Atilt others of the fame clafs in
defray ,:xpenees horn a Similar change.—
The Noble Leord c,,tleh,cied with exprefling his hope
ti at fume mt_tr.• fit .t:l2 be fr.e.:Jily deviled to icherc
the inferior t.:1,.10, pit viuus to the rigorous enlorce-
tneht f iheir

AI.CRLAND fomc of the pro-
. 4 the hill, bit: veervcd the detail of Lis ob-
jt tli,r.s to a future flag..
iif ST. ASAPN laid, he was cliffatitEed
with ay. f lc, though he a,tproved of the principle
of the bill ; anti fire Revcael.l Pri-latc was proceed-
ing t., rt.o, thy gi ouihis cf l.is objettians, when 14.•
was called to order by

',Ord IZIIg•LYN, tk lig fliggeiled that this was not
•h• ptcpet the provitinns of the
i: n:ly i rnii•inn !,,r the fcre:nd reading.
e 11,thip I Si. ASA PH conic Ted Laurel( nisi'.
taken as to the nature nt the mi.ti,to,ful•pofing it to
be for the commityl f Ciz

The Dlike #.f Ri NMI ND condemned the projeft
the bill, wcut to talc away C.: p.i:degc (A

a Jury in order to transfer it to the difcretion of a
&limp. His Grace was proceeding to illuftrate this
circurnflance by referring to particular claufes of
the Bill, when he was interruptei by a call to Order
from the .

Bilhop of Sr. ASAP H, who remarked that, as the
Noble Duke's objeCtions did not apply to the prin-
ciple of the bill, they were not regular in the prefect
tiage.
Lord ROSSLYN corroborated this opinion.

The LOttl) CHANCELLOR replied to the arguments
advanced by the Noble Duke, to far as they applied
to the principle of the bill.
After fome farther obverfations by the Duke of
Richmond, Lord Auckland, and the Bilhop of Nor-
wich, the motion was agreed to ; and, on the motion
that it thould be committed for Friday next,
The Bilhop of Sr. ASAPH announced Lis intention
to enter very fully into a confideration of the feveral
claufes of the bill before it fhould be committed, as
with many of thole claufes he was quite difcontented.
The Bi(hop of NORWICH made fome obfervations
in praife of the principle and firtteture of the bill, and
of the affiduity and intelligence manifelted by the
Learned Gentleman by whom it had been drawn up.
The sill was ordered to be committed on Friday
next.

The feveral Bills on the Table were forwarded in
their refpedive ftagesi and the Houfe adjourned till
tomorrow.