Star.
London, England, 1821-07-24 00:00:00

CI. ‘SSI L•F DU(' ITIOV.

This day was published, with One Ilundred Maps and En-
gravings,. price Bs. bound in blue;
AGRAMMAR. OF CLASSICAL LITERA-
TIME; or, Szltolar's Key to the Study of the Latin and
Creek Authors, comprising a crunplete and comprehensive view
ix:ancient Geography, Biography, Mythology, Manners, Cus-
scar' is, and Antiquities.
Ily BENJ.IMIN JOHNSON.
A comp.milious Volume, calculated to exhibit the knowledge
cor.tai.led in this Work, having always been a desideratum in
Clacsical Seminaries, this able, accurate, and elegant Volume
`cannot fail to meet with a general reception wherever the Ciao-
ifick are taught. It has merely to be seen to cummand the ap-
probation of every competent judge.
Printed for Sis. RICHARD Pon.urs and Co. and to be had of
all Booksellers.

Of whom may be had,
' Dr: Robinson's Grammar of Universal llistory, with Tables,
• • Five Hundred Ojiestions, peps, S.c. is. bound.
• AU), the same Author's Ancient and Modern History, at 7s.
*ad its. respectively, with Maps, and numerous Engravings.

. CATON ON DEBILITY, I LLUSTRATED WITH

CASES.

• This day was published, price 3s. 6d. a. New Edition, of
DILACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LtriEs,natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Se-
minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Glcet, Tabes Donalis,
Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation.
By T. CATON, Surgeon,
No. 10, Stanhoptrect, Newcastle-street, Strand;
.late of the United Hospitals of Sr. Thomas's and Guy's.
Sold by W. Neeley, , 'Change-alley ; and C. Chapple,
SS, Pall-Mall ; or by the Author, as above. Where niay be had,
• Caton on the Venereal IhNease and its Consequences, a New
. Edition, price .ss. illustrated with Cases; A Practical Treatise
m the nevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting
the character, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases imme-
diately or remotely connected with it; containing Observations
" en Sti icturr, klucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic
and common &ogle, Cutaneous Eruptions, In-.36istary Venereal
Diseases. &c. &c. comprising an elementary Work far Student...,
znd a ..:111ile to the general Reader; interspersed with select
['rent iption4 applical,!.: to each division of the Disease.

MILLARD'S FAST-INDIA WAREHOUSES,
N 0.16, CIIEAFSIDE.

T 'MILLARD takes leave respectfully to inform
V • the Nobility and Families, that by his long experience in
the East-India Trade, and great attention to our own Manufac-
tures, he has been enabled, in addition to his regular supply of
India Goods in Muslit's, Shawls, Long Cloths, Calicoes, &c. to
produce the most complete Imitations of each in British; and
his beautiful Shawls, Nainsook, Seerhaudconnah, Mull, Book,
Sircarallie, and Betilla Muslins ; Long Cloths and Cossacs, are
orthe first kind, and at the most desirable prices. The admirers
of real India Goods will find the greatest variety from the
Company's Warehouse ; and those who require curious British
Muslins, Shawls, &c. will find them in the greatest perfection ;
and both British and India, as well those for Gentlemen's Neck-
cloths as for Ladies' wear, taken iu the entire piece or demy, at
the wholesale price. .1. M. begs most respectfully to recom-
mend to Families his choice undressed Irish Linens, which, for
beauty, durability, and economy, cannot be surpassed. The
greatest variety of white and coloured Fancy Dresses, adapted
for Morning, Dinner, and Evening Dress, after the newest Pa-
risian style; with printed Furniture, printed Cambrics, and co-
loured Muslins, of unique designs ; Imperial Patent Cloth, white
Chintz, and Anjengoes, peculiar to the House. India Shawls
bought. French Cambrics and Foreign Damask Table Linen,
as imported.

CIIIGWELL, ESSEX.
A VERY DESIRABLE FREELIULD ESTATE.

Residence 9 with Offices, /ice. rich Meadow Land, nye:Az& of
ON E HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES,
Part bounded by a line Stream of Water.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-sinare.)
BY ORDER OF TO EX WI:TORS,

At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Combine on
TVELDAY Ilt:Xt, JULY Zt, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots,
Lox LA VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
CH[GWELL GRANGE HOUSE, pled on
a Lawn, and separated from the road by Park-paling ; a fine
cheerful situation, and dry healthy spot, commanding rich and
extensive Views of the beautiful Country ; the residence of the
late ARTHUR BUSIIE BAKER, Esq. deceased.
The House contains good Family Apartments and Offices;
excellent Gardens, well planted with Fruit Trees; large Farm-
yard, with Stables and Coach-house; large Barn • Cow-houses,
Cattle-shed, Cottage, and various Out-buildings, and Enclosures
of rich Meadow Land, upwards of
NINETY-SIX ACRES.
Part bounded by the River Roden, and the Lands ornamented
with full grown Timber Trees. all lying compact; a moat de-
sirable Property fur Residence and Farm.
Lox. 2. TWO FREEHOLD ENCLOSURES of capital rich
LAND, Doctor's and Betsey's Fields, containing
TWELVE ACRES, ONE ROOD, and El G I IT PERCHES,
situate on the opposite side, fronting the Mansion : a charming
spit for Building, most excellent Neighbourhood, good Roads,
add only Eleven Miles from London. Immediate Possession
may be had.
11 To be viewed with Tickets, by applying at the Mansion,
where Particulars may be had; and at the King's Head, Chig-
well ; Cock, Epping;. Messrs. Chalk and Meggy, Chelnistord;
White Hart, Romford ; George, Woodford; of Messrs. Philpot
and Stone, Solicitors. 3, Southampton-sfre,t, Bloomsbury; at
Garraway s; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,Golden-square,
where a Ilan may be seen, and Tickets for viewing had.

HAMPSHIRE.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES.
Splendid MANSION, seated in a fine Park, and healthy
Situation, and upwards of
EIGHT 111 NDRED A N j'IIIII.TY ACRES
Of rich Pasture, Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land; extensive
Manors, abounding with Game strictly preserved, and Ma-
norial Rights.

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square,)
At Garraway s Coffee-house,'Change.:alley, Cornhill, on Timm-
LAY, the 9th of August, 1821,at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot,
A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, PUR-
J-L BROOK PARK, situate in a fine part of the County cf
Hants, 66 miles from London, and about seven miles from
Portsmouth; comprising a spacious splendid MANSION, most
substantially built, with Stone Cornice, and Pilasters of the
Corinthian. Order, seated on a beautiful eminence commanding
rich and very extensive views, adapted, with suites of elegant
Apartments of large dimensions and fine proportions, for the
accommodation of

A NOBLEMAN, or Family of the first Distinction;
Recently repaired, altered, and improved, at a great expense,:
eacellent Domestic Offices, in all respects suitable to such an
Establishment. A capital walled Garden of nearly Two Acres,
fully stocked, cropped, and planted; the walls clothed with the
choicest Fruit-trees, Ilot and Crecn.houses, Pinery, &c. &c.
Pleasure-grounds, Coach-houses, Stables for fifteen horses, with
Men's Rooms over, Bailiff's House, with new Dairy, Farm-
yard, Barn, and all requisite Out-buildings, with upwards of
EIGHT lIIINDRED AND TIIIIITY-TWO ACRES
Of fine rich Pasture, Meadow, Arable; and beautiful Wood
Land, stored with thriving 'limber, forming a noble feature,
whereof about Three Ilundred and Seventy-five Acres are in
hand, the remainder divided into eligible and compact Farms,
with superior Dwelling-houses and Out-buildings, principally
let on Lease to responsible Tenants.
The Manors extend over nearly Three Thousand Acres, are''
abundantly stocked with Game of all kinds, which keepers are
continuing stricily to preserve.
The new and excellent Furniture, made expressly for the Man-
sion, may be taken at a valuation.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Peter West, on the Pre-
mises, of whom Particulars may be had, at the George, Pons-
mouth; India Arms. Gosport; Dolphin, Southampton; Ship,
and White Horse, Brighton ; Ship, Donnie:in ' • Waite Hart,
Petersfie:d ; King's Arms, Godalming ; White Hart, and the
Crown, Guildford ; Talbot, Ripley ; of Mr. Knight, and at the
Griffin, Kingston; of Messrs. Baker and Dimond, Solicitors,
22, Bedforcliplace, Russell-square; at Glarraway's; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the
Estate may be seen.

DEVON. pear TIVERTON.
The COLLIPRTEST FREEHOLD ESTATE.

With elegant MANSION. GARDENS. asid. PLEA.SURE
GROUNDS,

FA WAI-HOUSR, and BUILDINGS, rich productive
MEADOW, AItABI.R, AND WOOD 'LAND, ABOUT
THREE HUNDRED AND TIIIRTY Actual,
Bounded by the River Hie, and the Loman, a situation well
known fir its salubrious Air, and grand rietumtque Scenery,
forming one of the most pleasant Residences and Farm In the
Kingdom.

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhill,
don, ou TUURSDAV, August 9, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot,
very CAPI'FAL FREFAIOLD ESTATE,
1- COLLIPR IEsT, the Property and Residence of JOH N
II ?l V, E,q. situate near the Town of Tiverton, with the ele,
gant Family Residence, planned for the accommodaion of a
Gen:ltalian's Family, .with excellent Offices of ad descriptions,
well supplied with fine water, Coach-houses and Stables, pro-
&cave Gardens, walled round, stocked with the choicest Fruit
Trees, Green-house, Garden.house, ssith excellent Chambers,
productive Orchards, delightful Pleasure Grounds, through rich
thriving •Plantations, Groves, and Woods, with dry Walks, latd
out with great taste, a circular Temple, and scans in different
parts, Entrance-lodge and Carriage-drive to the house, md sundry
Enclosures of rich productive Meadow, Arable, and Wood
Land, beautifully diversified in hill and dale, commanding most
enchanting views of the surrounding country, and the beautiful
Rivers Ere and Loman, which form the principal boundary to
the Estate, and highly valuabla for irrigation ; the whole con-
taining upwards of
THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES,

Surrounding the Mansion; good Faun-house, with Yard, Barns,
Stables, Cattle-sheds, Threshing Machine, and all necessary Otit..
buildings.
The Lands are in a high state of cultivation, and a most eli-
gible property for a Gentleman fond of agricultural purAiirs and
hold sports. The Buildings are in excellent order; the Mansien,
with well-arranged Apartments' dry, and comfortable, erected
within a few years, a: a considerable expense; sociable neigh-
bourhood, excellent Market., plentifully supplied at a .rcasotial.k
rate, Fairs, Grammar and other Schoolt. Coaches pass to
from London daily; fourteen miles from Exeter and I foniton,
twenty-six from Taunton, sixty from Bristol and ikah, ar.d. one
hundred and seventy from Loitdon.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Rend:ill, Solleitor, neer.,
,ton, where Particulars may be had, and at the Au6el Hotel;
the London Inns and fluid, Exeter and Plyiuoutb • London
I Inn, Ta,untou ; White Lion, and Lan- I) Inns, Hal; ; Bask
Bristol ; lien and Chickens, B:rmingham ; ear, Reading;
Castle, Salt-bill ; Messrs. Ilurcl and .Co. King's Bench-Walk,
Temple; at Garraw?y%; and of Mr. Itobins, Warwick•strott,
Gulden-square, where a Ptaci may be seem

SALES BY A UCTION.

CUSTOM-HOUSE,.NEWITAVFM
On Wereuesear, Auzurt 1, tesl".r.t.l.:leren o'Cluck in the Fore-

_
noon, at this 03ize,
lIE undermentioned 'Seized and Condemne4
GOODS, viz. for llome Consumption;
lon DEALERS ASO EMU/MS.
About 103 Gallons of Geneva; uvrr proof.
44 Gallons of Brandy, over proof.
11 lbs. of Sheet Glass.
1 Small Anchor and Cable.
mos rerrare cm ONLY.
About 61 Gallons of Buns.
3 Gallons of Mandy.
The above Goods will not be sold far less than the ittlport
Duties, and may be inspected (in office boon) on the day pre.
ceding the Sale. li. HARISON, Collector.
J. 11. STONE, Comptroller.

VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATION, ANTIGUA.
By Messrs. MUNN and CURTIS,

On WEnursnAir, August 1, 1821, at the Auction Mart, Londor,
unless previously disposed of by Private Contract,
THE SUGAR PLANTATION and WORKS
situate in New Division, in the Island of Antigun ; con-
sisting of bne Hu:Aired and Sixty Acics of (7ane Land, anl
Two Hundred and Eighty-seven Acres of Pasture Land, and
Negro-grounds, Manp,roves, &c. Re. with the requisite and ap-
propriate Buildings and Works; ups-yards of One Ilund.“l and
Sixty Negroes, nearly One Hundred Head of Horned Catt
with Ilorses and Mules. The Purelia.e.monq mai be p,il by
instalments.

Particulars of the Estate may be had of Jamtslrm. n,
Great St. Helen's; at the Auction '3ldrt : and of Mess's. Alma
and Curtis, Walbrook, near the Royal Exchange.

GREAT NORFOLK ESTATE AND .%iANORS,
With a Noble 31anicion,
By Mr. WAKEFIELD

At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, C-ornhill, as
FRIDAY, the lath of August, at Twelve o'Clock.
Lot 1. THE MANORS, or reputed MANORS, of
BUCKF.N sturox in CRONTON,
and TIIETFORD CUM IIAL\VICK, eatendiug over a
large track of country, together with a uolile Mansion caned
BUCKET HAM U(: USE, situated in an ancient Park of Cnr
Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Acres, together with sundry
Farms, consisting of Eight Thousand Nine Hundred Acres,
rendering this Lnt
TEN Tnous.txn ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND,

About 80 miles from London, and right from the BOROUGH,
Assize, and Nlirket Town of THETFORD, in the Counties
of Norfolk and Suffolk.

This Lot forms one of the finest Sporting Properties in Log-
lard. The Park is finely ornamented by old Timber, and large
sheets of Water, supplied by streams which run for many miles
through the Estate. A Navigable Canal also runs from Thetford
to Lynn,•and a Chalyheate Spring hes been lately discovered at
Thetford, where a Pump-room is erected ; and there is great
probability of vast value being added to the property adjoining
the town, from this circumstance, at no very distant period.

Lot 2. The Advowson to the Alternate Presentation to the
United Rectory of Langford cum Igburgh.
Lot 3. A Farm, in the Parish cf Ashill, near Watton, Three
Hundred and Stwenty Acres; in the occupation of Roger Jarry,
at a Rent of £450.

Lot 4. A Farm, in the Parish of Ashill, Two Hundred and
Thirty Eight Acres; in the occupation of James Toler, kt on
Lease, for £350 per Annum.
Lut .5. A Farm. iu the P.-Ashes of Ashill and Houghton. let
on Lease, with Lot 6, to llob:at and Son, being Four
Hundred and Sixty One Acres, at A'79.5 per Annum.
• Lot 6. Three Closes of Land, Thirty-bight Acres, comprised
in the Lease with Lot 5. _ .

Lot 7. The Manors of Cishall, Collards, and Gearres, in Ash!ll,
with its Qpit-rents, Piurs, fti:lits, and Appurtenances; render-
ing the Owner N A PERER at the KING a CONON ATIoN.
To be vioved by Tickets only, which may be had of Mr.
Wakefield, ; and of Messrs. Fey:, Ashmori-, and
Hamilton, Solicitors, Covent-Garden; and Partlcubrs hld cf
them, and of Mr. Edward Powell, Thetford; of Mess-s ::er
and Unthanke, Solicitors, Norwich; of John Brightsvis:ii Fs].
Banker, Yarmouth; of Titnothy Ilutoos, Esq. Solicitor, Bury
S. Edmund's; of John Foreman, Esq. Solicitor, liar:ow ;
of Thos. Hall, rsq. Selicit or, Saffron Walden; sif Mr. Wakefield,
Brook-street, Ipswlth ; of "fitonias Gepp, Esq. Solicitor; or
Messrs. Meggy and Chalk, Coelntsford ; at the ilatland Arius,
Newmarket; and at Oarraway's.

II.ANIELIN'S J AST.C, a Stucco for
Buildings, which has been priestly p.itronisrd by his Ma-
jesty, at Brighton ; and by the most crnin.:nt- Architects, fur the
principal Work, now c s ring on in I,,nrlon.
It is manufactured by Messrs. Fitiv.scis WHITE, at Nine
Elms, near Vauth.ill, and is sold ..c thAr Roman Cement
Warehouses, in Scotlai,d-yard, and E:trl.street, Blackfriars.
Stepney and ShadwAl Churches are stuccoed with Mastic;
many houses in Regent-street, the whole of the Regent's Qua-
drant, the Haymarket Th.:atre, and several other Public
Buildings.
I'. I IAMEI IN requests also to 'recornntend the LITEir: PAIxT,
manufactured and sold as above, bei:tg an excellent articlo for
all rough out-door purposes.

Carpe diem—
lie prospri4 ovine
ANT lIEN Science begin to explore the complicated
machinery of Man, she wi s entangled in a la-
byrinth of mysterious contusion, from which intellectual peter-
vermce alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism,
however, built oppose thil.r vein.to:nis hostility, and the prejuelire
of weak minds, bs some measure, encourages their audacity. :is
Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be corn.
pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose tivir
lacks, we lo.ve not hesitated to avow ourselves astractitiouers
in a class s.f Diseases which endanger the mystic evoiutioes of
Nature. To be brief we are Members of the London Cel-
lege of Surgeons, can esti.blish the integrity of our Chara.ter
upon the success of Twenty Years' practiced experience, and an-
nounce the grateful testimony of those in wlitiar long suffering
had nearly extinguished every hope of relief.
' We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, front ft
incipient -symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate mot
much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully anal
studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important
sympathies which refer to the Femal: Sex. '!he infirmities of
virility have been especially noticed, wh, titer as arising from the
debilitating tyr.nny of a tropical atr.to ,phere--the Adorer b 3 s
of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming
results of a propensity to pr.ctices " which shun the light ; the
progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani.
sisal powers. .'lo all-who are thus eirctonstinted, and more
especially to such as are aspirants for connubial yleasures, we
earnestly recommend our Commentary (71e of I.fe), the
perusal of which 11111,t prove beneficial to their moral happiness
The Hook may be had at 20, Parenioster-row ;
41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-strect, Soho ; 171, and 32, Fleet
street; 40, West Smithfield; 98, Cheaps:de; Lurks and rite.
venson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; ShypparJ, Prism! ; ratt
and Duffield, Beth; Ilan, Cuultridge; Ileac:ley, Leeds; and
by all llooksellars.
Itcnsedies can be forwarded to any part of the country ; Pa.
dents writing fir the same, will please to enclose a Bank
Attendance at home.forconultatiutt as usual.

), ilouverfe-stred,
GUIS ar.4l CO. ALILC. 544gc(".4;
sttti.t3 Loacloae.—A Ovate dear round 6unitr.

TH E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JULY 2b, 1821.
THE FUNDS.

The panic which prevailed yesterday seems to have'
abated. The Consols, which left off yesterday at 75%,
opened this nioining at 7.5% ; and at one o'clock were
761/2 lA. The Jews were great buyers yesterday,
and the Market this Inclining has every appearance
of mending.—Current Prices :
Bank Stack 2321/2 2311/2 232
5 per Cent. Reduced 7614 Va 14
5 per Cent. Consols 75% % 76 757/8,
31/2 per Ct. 861/2 SA-1 per Ct. 95 91% 951/4 95
Navy, 108.7/3 109 10378—Long Anns. 191/2
India Bonds 575. 59i. pr.-3 per Cent. 1751, 751/4
Irish 5 per Cents. 1091/4—Exch. Bills 4s. 6:i. pee.
Consols for Account 7573 76 75% 761/4 Ik•

We have been put to-day in possession of ai!vices
from Constantinople to the 21st of June, and from
the lonian Islands to the 6th instant. According to
the accounts ftorn the former, the Turkish fleet which
sailed from Constantinople had not been beaten, but
only driven back within the castles of the Dardanel-
les, by a Greek fleet of upwards of one hundred ves-
sels. The latter was lying off Tenedos. Arrests at
Constantinople were more frequent than ever, and
the most serious apprehensions were entertained that
before the end of the Ramazan, the Janizaries would
rise and commit horrible excesses. There is no mention
made of any indignity being offered to STROGONOFF.
The lonian Islands remained in a state of tranquil-
lity. At Patras everything was quiet on the 22d of
June, and the Turks were still in possession of the
town and surrounding country.
The Peishwa had given notice to those Consuls who
remained, that he could no longer assure their safety,
as, in the expected event of an attack from the
Greeks by sea and land, it was his intention to set
fire to the few houses which remained standing, and
retire into the fortress. A Greek squadron, consist-
ing of twenty-three sail, was before the town of Le-
panto, immediately opposite l'atras; but no opera-
tions bad taken place, nor bad any of the Turkish
vessels lying there been taken. The fortress of Lepanto
is strong, and as it has the assistance of five Turkish
vessels lying; in the Strait of Pants, may hold out.
The Turk. LL a nughout the Morea are grewly in want
of corn, unless they are supplied by the new
crop, may be forced to yield front famine.
Of the state of the Insurrection in Wallachia, we
have given in another part a statement which ap-
pears in the Austrian Observer. It appears from
this that a letter had been sent from the camp of
the Greeks, soliciting an amnesty from the Turkish
Governor, as the condition on hich they will return
to obedience. Onr faith in this statement is, how-
ever, much shaken by the recollection that the same
Paper which thus describes the Greeks as encamped,
and in a condition to stipulate for terms, had just be-
fore announced that they were completely broken
and dispersed. We suspect that there is some un-
truth in what a partizan of the Greek cause asserts in
a Paris Paper, that the Austrian Observer has, know-
ingly, confounded Prince NICHOLAS YesiLatsrt, a
youth, commanding only four thousand men (who, in
fact, was defeated) with his brother ALEXANDRI4
the Commander in Chief, who is still in force,
and is reported to have obtained a victory, the ac-
counts of which the Austrian Paper suppressed. It
is difficult to suppose, that a body of genuine Greeks
could ever propose, on any terms, to return under
the Turkish yoke, which, after what has passed, must
be dreadful indeed.

The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this forenoon.
The accounts which these Papers contain from Tur-
key, are neither of so recent a date as those which
have been received in London and noticed above, nor
sufficiently authentic to claim much regard. They
encourage the idea of Russian interference. The
Emperor ALEXANDER, we are assured, has been ap-
pointed, by Convention, Protector of the Infant
Greek Confederation ; the Russian Ambassador,
STROCIONOFF, has been imprisoned in the Castle of
the Seven Towers ; an affair of outposts has actually
taken place between the Russians and Turks in Mol-
davia; and remittances have arrived at Leghorn for
the use of a Russian fleet which is soon to appear in
the Mediterranean.
There are no other accounts in the Paris Papers of
the least importance.
French Five per Cents.—Friday, 851 r. 85c.

We have received this forenoon, by the Cincinna-
tus, Captain CIIAbtPLIN, arrived in twenty-five days
from New York, American Papers six days later in
date than those received yesterday.