The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-28 00:00:00

, ,• . _ ' •Atilrai»L t\7‘;')-. 0 . '''/,, ' Ai s . Il i ~..., . • ift..tr - # 2A ...' tai., - . • -/, lai , ' - 'r4 S , - ' A 4 / --7-:—_-._ -__-,zr T • , r ,- --- .'"::: . , . . i ... • , i , 4,..1 „.. It ~,,., : , e .. g f...-- U , . , , )„ t ' ' , rt•-• 10 , '6lAr::•.- , i 1 ;3 Zf \ . ••,:' --f,000,44 t x\tt \ d . a • 1 \ \ Ct) ; THE NUMBER 3949 MO NDA Y, JuNE 28, 18oz. LPRICE SINPRIICE. GENtkAL ELECTION. This Day was published, Price ts. 61. ASERMON Pieached before the Hon. HOUSE OF COMMONS, at' the Church of St. Margaret, Westminster, on Tuesday, June I, 180; being the Day ap pointed for a General Thanksgiving. By WILLIAM VINCENT, D.D. Sub-Almoner to His Majesty, and Prebendary of West- A NtW NOVEL. This Day was published, in Two Volumes, Price 4s. in boards, ' RCiMULIJS, a Romance of Ancient Times trahslated from the edmiredi Original 9f LA FON TA Author of the POwer of Love, and of other esteem ed Novels. . • BERWICK UPON TWEED. SIR JOHN CALLAIDER requests that the FREEMEN -of HE•RWICK UPON TWEED, re sident in and near Tovyn is his Interest, will do him the favour of meeting him at the King's Head Tavern in the Poultry, TO-NIORROW, the 29th instant, at Eight o'Clock in the Evening. Mansfield-street, Portland Place, June 26, 18oz. Tothe GENTLEMEN, CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of LINCOLN. GENTLEMEN, YOUR very worthy and respeded , Mem 3er, Mr. Vyner, having declared` his intention to 'decline representing you in the ensuing Parliament, and presuming that, on the dissolution of the present, so - speedily to be expected, a General Meeting may be called, for the pur pose of nominating Persons for that distinguished Situation ; am encouraged to otter you my• respeelful Services, and to Solicit the Honour of your Support tin that occasion. • If I should be so fortunate as to obtain your favourable opinion, and eventually become your Representative in Par liament, yoh may be assured of my constant endeavour to support our invaluable Constitution; and p - romatt the wel fare of the County of Lincoln. I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient, and veryhu mb CHAPLlle Servant, CHARLES N. Blankney, June iSth, iSoz. To theGENTLEMEN,CIARGY,and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of LINCOLN. GENTLEMEN, IN the must- flattering ,manner, six years, ago, you delegated to me one of the highest Honours that could be conferred upon an Individual, by eleding . me one of your Representatives ; and I hope, that during times of uncommon difficulty, my conduct in Parliament has.evinced my gratitude to you, and attachment to the Constitution of the Country. • it was not my intention to have addressed you, before a dissolution of Parliament had taken plaCe, brit observing another Gentleman has offered himself as a Candidate, I should think myself deficient in ru? attention to the Free holders of the County, if I longer delayed to.renew an offer of my Services at the approaching Election. Allow me, therefore, earnestly to request a continuance of Your former partiality ; assuring you, that my best endea 'lotus swill ever be din..aed to the particular Interests of our extensive County, and to the weirare of the Kingdom at . With great respea and regard, I have the Honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your obliged and obedient Servant, • G I LBERT HEAtHCOTE. Grosvenor-square, June 19, 18oz. To the WORTHY and INPEPENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of PLYMOUTH. GENTLEMLU, AVING this Day nearly finished my Canvas in the Town and immediate Neighbourhood, and hay ing met with a success even beyond my most sanguine expec tations, I beg leave to render you my very, sincere and grate ful acknoWlegements for so honourable a mark of your at tachment and confidence. I am conscious that I have omitted to pay my . pc sonal sperits to a few, whose residences I have not been 'wormed of, titit those omissions will, hope, soon be re+raiml, and in the mean time;_ hsve the Honour to be, Gentlemn, Your most obliged, and most Falthful. Humble Servant, WILLIAM ELFORD. Plymouth, lune 23, 180 z, To the WORTEW and IN DEP ENDENT FREEiVIEN of DOVER. GENTLEMEN, kNDERSTANDING that Mr. TITUS has no intention of renewing to you the oar of his services at the ensuing Eledion, I feel encouraged by the very re. sPeclable and numerous assurances of Support which I have received, to solicit the distinguished honour of becoming an - . „ - c,:tr Representatives in Parliament. It will ,be my object to merit your choice by a faithful discharge of my duty. The trade and interests of the town arid pott of Dover will at all tittles command my particular atteation, and I shalt unifc. - inly endeavour to promote every Tlblic measure whichcan secure andimprove in Peace those essings and.advanta.6e.s, which, by the vigour of His Ma esty's Arms, and the spirit and firmness of his counsels, 11 4ve, been maintained anti preserved through the 'long and arduous struoe now happily brought to a termination. It is nay-earnest desire on this occasion, to pay my respeas P,Fr4,•ortally to 'every Freeman; but should the shortness 'of trie render it in any instance imposs ible, this a pp are n t i nattention will not, I•trust, be i{nputed to any.wilful omis-. 'Sio rl on my part. k I have the honour to be, • GENTLEMEN,' Your most obedient Humble Servant, WILLIAM I-I,USKISSON.• cover, jure 27, 18°2' 'o the WORTHY and INDEt'ENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of GREAT YARMOUTH. GENTLEMEN, PRESSED- with every sentiment of gratitude and respe& for the high honour we received, in being chosen your Representatives, and not conscious that either, in the discharge of Public Duty, or in the, cons id era ti o n of privat e f r i en dship, we ever deviated from that rectitude of condua we originally professed ;,and that we have uniformly supported in Parliament; those measures which we well knew were founded in the opinions, and congenial to 'the wishes of those Loyal Elettors who placed us in that situa - lion; measures which eventually have preserved, and we trust, ever - will preserve the Establishment of this Country, both in Church and State ;_it would have,been our first wish to have continued in that honourable station, and no motive, but an anxious desire to preserve the pc:item - 14 tranquillity of the Boroug i h (and, if possible, to' unite contending, -Parties), could have nduced us to refrain from-offering long ago, our joint setvices to the consideration. of the freemen at large. We lament, that not only our intentions, proceeding from the purest motives, have been fristrated by A MISTAKEN AND in.. -PLACED CONFIDENCE, AND THAT WE HAVE IREN MISLED By ASsURNNCES EITH.:R RASH OR DECEIT ; but that the reasonable hopes and expectations of our honourable and. respected Friends, have been baffled By A tPlkiT OP DETERMINED OPPOSITION, COUNTENANCED' AND PROTECTED BY THE COMMANDING INFLUENCE OF OFFICIAL AUTHORITY. Under these circumstances, we thus tat present decline the contest. But we trust and hope, the time will come; WHEN THE coMBINED FRIENDS OF Y. CORPORATION, FIRM AND uNI.TED IN THEELS,F.L,VES, assert that . superiority so justly due to uNstiAxsN t.oY ALTY, UNEQUIVOCAL ATTACHMENT TO THEIR COUN TRY, AND GENUINE UNs,OPHIST4CATEDREGARD F.OR THE COVSTITUTION. At such a period, it will be our greatest Pride to becoine the objets of their support ; and happy are 'e to assure the worthrEledors, that though, on tie return at the ensuing Eledion, we shall be deprived of the Honotir of being their immediate Representatives, still we flatter our selves, it may be in our power, as it a l wa y s will be our in clination to p'rove ' that we are truly conrieeledto them by the strongest ties of gratitude, affedion,, and esteem, in every 'measure conducive to the Interest, or promoting the Happi- Less and Prosperity of the Borough of Great Yarmouth'. We have the Honour to he, Wit.ji the greatest reg-a:dand resped, • GENTLEMEN, Your faithful and devoted humble Servants, WILLIAM 'LOFTUS, 10PRELL. Pursuant to a Decree of•the High Court of Chancery; made in a Cause FISHER v. THOMPSON, -T-HE CREDITORS of THOMASINE RO_ BELTS, late of Old Brantford, in the County of Middlesex, Widow, deceased, are, on or before the . loth day of July next, to come in and prove their Debts before John Simeon, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon don, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit ofihe said Decree. _ _ _ For further 'Particulars, apply to Messrs. Tilbury and Bedford, Solicitors, Ely-place. 172 OARD in the COUNTRY, at Five - to Twenty Mileidistance from Town, wanted by a MARR IED LADY, for herself and TWO CHI LOREN, from _Two to Six Years of Age. •S he would give the preference to a Farm House but would have no objethon to that of a Tradesman, it in an open and healthy situation. She would be . perfedly satisfied with the plainest fare, and would not require, either for herself or children, any attendance of Servant. On these considerations, she hopes to meet with a Family who may be disposed to enlarge their Domestic Society by receiving- such an Initiate upon Moderate terms. Respectable-References will be given, and if it should be any accommod.ition, Fur niture caii bebrakight both, for a Chamber and Sitting-room, though, if the Chamber is large; a Sitting-room will not be requisne. . Address to At. A. at button's Library, No. 4s, Grace cht:rch-street, London. _ • A FEW COMPLETE AND PERFECT SETS OF THE LONDON MEDICAL REVIEW. LACkiNGTON, ALLEN arid Co. having lately purchased some uncut Sets of that esteemed Work, the LONDON MEDICAL RE VIEW, are enabled, for a few weeks, to offer them, complete, at is. 3d. per Number, or the 41 Numbers, consisting of Eight Volumes, at Two• Guineas and a Half in boards, the same as are sold by the Proprietors at Four Guineas in boards Medical Gentlemen who reside in the Country, may have perfea Sets sent them by the coach or waggon, ondiretting payment in London. - Temple of the Muses, Finsbury- • square, June tS • • w THE CURIOUS IN FISH•SAUCE THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC in general, are respetfully informed, J. 13U RG ES S and Son's GEN UINE ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them in the same manner that has given such universal approbationsfor many . years past. • The lone justly-acquired superiority. of that Article is fall y confirmed in the Opinion of the Country at large,.and of Persons resident in all parts of the World, and having stood the test of trial, ranks it in the situation it now maintains. -.The general utility of their Essence of Anchovies and other rich Sauces for Fish, &c. induces them, from the numerous Advertisements daily appearing, t , o caution Faivilies, 43cc.• in purchasing the same, as none is to be -had of their Genuine, but at their Warehouse as under. Every other Article in the Oil Trade for family use, of the best quality. Nest-India Merchant's, Captains of Ships, &c. Officers in the Army and Navy, supplied upon the shortest notice for the East and West - Indies, &c. err for the convenience of Families in Scotland, they have appointed Messrs.. R. Johnston and Co. Edinburgh, their sole Agents for Fish Sauces. Warehouse, No. 107, corner of Savoy-steps, . Strand, London. ARCHER and HAUGHTON, from .Dulllin, Irish Poplin andtaboinet Mantifadurers a d Mercers to Her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princvss of Wales, Duke and Dutchess of York, Duichess of Wirtemberg, and the Princesses, No. 13, Hcatietta-street, Covent-garden, Loncion The elevated Patronage of Her Majesty, the diffrent Branches of the Royal Family, and Ladies or the first Rank and Fashion, it is hoped has sufficiently established, in the opinion of a discerning Public, the decided superiority of Archer's and Haugliton's Poplins. and Tabbihets, Gold, Silver, Figured, and Plain Chamberry -Nluslins and Italian Cambric Sarsenets for Court, Ball Dresses, Turbans, &c. to render it unnecessary for that House - to reply to the Adver tisements of others, whose chief pretension to the trade is the copying of their Advertisements. CAUTION Whereas Archer and Haughton have been credibly in formed, that a great many people in this kingdom are now, and have been, for some time past, manulatturing and sel ling Poplins and Tabbinets, as Irish, or an inferior quality, underthe name of Archer and Flaughton's Manufactory, with a view to discredit and injure their ilouse, and a gross iinpo sition on the - Public in general ; they are determined, as far as lies in their power, to prosecute to Conviction any person or persons so vending Poplins and' Tabbiners, under the name of their Manufaure, that was not actually bought at their House *** Mer Chants supplied to any Atriount: They have the honour tc.acquaint the Nooility and Gen try, that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater varety of Mourning Goods than is to be found in any other f louse in Town; which they are enabled to sell (for. ready money) at prices much lower titan they can be had elsewhere, the whole being of their own manufadure :—they consist of white and black Bornbazeens, Chamberry Muslins, Cambric Sarsenets, Rasditpores for Widows, Armozines, dress Bar celona Serges, Lutestrings, Cyrus Sarsenet,, Poplins, Modes, Crapes; Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs, Bom!)azets for Servants, &c. also a great cbtice of Patterns in grey Poplins' and Sarsenets, for slight Mourning. English yard- wide Poplins of a superior quality, at 3s. bd per yard ; Velures, double black Serges, and rich Irish Tabbinet in different Patterns; plain, r coded, chain, and striped, for Clergymen ,and Gentlenien who always wear black; they never grow' rusty or greasy in wearing, beint; of the very best. triple dye. No second price ever asked for any article bought at their House. N. B. Lariies own Spinning manufaaureal into Poplins or Tabbinets ; Tabberays for Furniture of the different fashion , able Colours, manutatqurect on the shortest notice. NORFOLK ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BURT, On Saturday the Toth day of July next, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the King's Head Inn in the City of Nor wich; unless sooner disposed of by Private Contrad, A Very Desirable ESTATE, lying at Salhouse, -I I- in the County of Norfolk, !about 6 miles from Norwich) now in the occupation of Mr. Charles Layton, the Proprie:. tor, consisting of a good substantial Dwelling-house, with barns, stables, coach-house, bullock-shed, and other conVe., nient buildings, all in complete repair, and 253 A. 3 R. 29 P. of arable, meadow, and marsh land, water and alder-carrs; the whole.lying in a ring-fence, and without either road or -foot-patifrimning through it, together with the Great Tithes arising from the same. Also 32 A. 3 R. 3t P. of Common Land, set out by the Commissioners under the Salhouse Inclosure Aa, and in tended to be annexed to this Estate. Also a double Tenement, so situated as to be a convenient Abode for a Steward or -Bailiff, or at a small cxpence to be converted into a Farm-house ; and two double Cottages for Work men. A River navigable to Yarmouth bounds one side of the Estate, on the Banks of which are several' good staithes and a brick-kiln, with a very excellent vein of brick earth ; the Estate lies - in a very pleasant part of the County, is well-timbered, and has the exclusive right of fishing and shooting on three Broads, well stocked with fish and wlld.foril ; in .the neighbourhood are several Gentle men's Seats, with good Roads, and Game of all Descriptions, The situation at this Estate commands peculiar-4van tages, both for the residence of the Gentleman and the occu pation of the Farmer or Merchant. Immediate Possession may be had. For further Particulars apply to Mr. Adam Taylor, jun. Attorney-at-Law, Norwich ; Mr. Richard Gildard, No. 13, Holborn-court, Grays-Inn , __ London; (where Maps of the Estate may be seen), or tO Mr. Henry Burton, Land- S teward, at Langley, in Norfolk. 0 : 4 The Steward at theliousa will chew the Premises. minster. London a Printed by Luke Hansard, Great Turnstile, Lincoln's Inn Fields * • and sold by T. Cadet!, jun. and W. Davies, in the Strand. For the USE of SCHOOLS and YOUNG PERSONS. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, Royal 18mo. with Engravings, and a cor red Map, Price tos. in boards, trs. half-bound, or tas. handsomely bound and lettered ; • A HISTORY of GREEC, from the earliest Periods, till its RethiCtion into a Roman' Province. Intended principally for the. 'Use of 'Schools, and Young Persons of both Sexes. By WILLIAM MAYOR, LL.D. • Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, Chaplain to. the Earl of Dum fries, Author of the British Nepos, Universal History, &c. Printed for Riehard Phillips, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church= yard ; sold by B. Tabart, at the Juvenile Library, New Bond street; by Thomas Hurst, Paternoster-row ; Wilson and Spence, York ; IL Mosley, Grinsbro';' E; Balfour, Edin burgh; and by all other Booksellers. Of whom may be had, Dr. Maitor's Universal Hist. , ry, in Twenty-five Volumes, as each Volume appears on the first Day of every Month, and all the other Elementary Books by the same Author. In the Press, a-New and Complete Edition of -12 HE WORKS of EDMUND SPENSER wits Notes, selected from the best Commentators, toge iher:with other Illustrations, and a copious Glossary. TO wnn:li will be prefixed, at& extensive Life of the Poet, from autaeutic Sources, both Manuscript and Printed. By the Rev. H. J .•TOD 0, M. A. Printed for - F. and C. Rivington, T. Payne, T. Cadell, jun. and W. - Davies, and R. H. Evans. - N. B. This Wcirk is intended to be comprised in Seven , Odavo Volumes, auto is printing in a manner Similar to the late Edition of the Poetical Works of This Day was published, Elega?tly printectin One Volume.' small Oaavo, on a line 'Woven Parvir, Hot-prz•sseci, Pricein boards Ss. To be continued Annually, IHE POETICAL REGISTER, and REPOSI TORY of FUGITIVE POETRY, fig the Year 180 t. Printed for F. and C. Rivington, No. 6z, St. Paul's Church-yard. The Poetical Register is.:•intend'ed to comprise all those Pieces of Fugitive Poetry, worthy of preservation, which are to be found in the yarious Periodical Ptibiications ; original" Contributions froin Literary Characiers ;- SeleCtions from scarce En:lish Poets, with Biographical Notes.of their Au thors ; cousise CriticiSms on the princi p.ll Poetic and Dra •inatic ProduCtions, 'With a complete Catalogue; Noticeg of Works designed for the Press; and Biographical Sketches of celebrated Poets Who died in the course of last Year. The, original department of this work will be supported by several Writers of „poetical eminence: Contributions and notices fbr the next volume are request ed to be addressed to the Editor, at Messrs. givingtons'. This Day was published, In Two Volumes 4to. embellished with . Forty-four Engrav ings, by Aiken, Medland, jukes, &c. from Drawings made oh the Spot, of the Lake, River, and Mountain Scenery of 5..-otiand, price Four Guineas, boards, - AJOURNEY from El)lNßUAGH.through P.;l“s of NO RT Hi 3 R I T,A I N containing Remarks on Scot— tish Landscape,.and Observations on Rural CEcon,omy, Na tural History, Manufactures, 'Trade, and Commerce, inter-. spersed with Anecdotes traditional, literary, and historical ; together with Biographical Sketches, relating chiefly to Civil and Ecclesiastical Affairs; from the Twelfth Century down to the,present time. By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, Esq. Printed for T. N, Longman and 0. Recs, Paterndster row ; and V_erhor and Hood, in the Poultry. Of whom may be had, lately published, Travels through the Southern 'Provinces of 'the Russian Empire. Translated from the original German of Professor Pallas. Vol. I. 4to. embellished with numerous Plates and Maps, illustrative of the Manners, Dress, and Customs of the. various Tartar Nations, price 31. 3s. boards.—A few Copies are printed on fine Royal Paper, with Proof I mpres .sions of the Piatcs 9 price 41. 4s.•boards. CO' The second Volume is in forwardness, and will 'speedily be published. This Day was published, Price Bs. in boards , A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to SPHE RICS and NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY. The Se cond Edition, augmented and iinprovei. By P. KELLY, Master of Finsbury-square Academy, London. In the Press, and it)ort will be published, by the same Author, a Second Edition of the Elements of Book-keeping, ..vith an Appendix on Exchanges, including the recent Al terations. Printed for 1. Johnson, and F. and C. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; and G. and J. Robinson, Paternoster row. On Thursday, Jul? 5, iBoz, will be published, price only One Shilling, No. XLI X. of THE LADY's MONTHLY MUSEUM, for July, 1802. Embellished with an elegant • Portrait of Madame Le Brain, and tour Figures of the prevailing fashions, elegantly Coloured, &c. &c. Printed for Vernor and Hood, 31, INiultry ; and sold by every Bookseller and Newsman in the United Kingdoms. N. B. The preceding Numbers of this Work may be had, No. I to 43, at is. each. 4 ,/ Or the 8 Vols.. Half-bound, gilt Backs, - os. • Cal I kJ' lt, 3 4s• ' Morocco Backs, 3 3s. MINERVA OFFICE. In a few Days will be published, in Three Volumes 12111.0. - Price 12s. 6d. H ATRED; or The VINDICTIVE FATHER. A Tale of SorrovV. -. . "Revenge and Pleasure " Have ears deaf as adders to the voice " Of true decision." SHAKSPEARE. Printed for Lane and Newman, Leadenhall-street. Of whom may be had,. just.published, The Wife and the Mistress. 4 vols. iSs. sewed. Who's the Murderer. 4 vols. 18s. • sewed. '''" Odd enough ' .to be 'sure ! z vols. Bs. sewed. Lady of the Cave. 3 VOIS. 12S. sewed. Martin and Mansfeldt. 3 vols. ras.. eewed. Isabel, of Valdmrno. 3 vols. r3s. 6d. sewed. ' ORIE,NTAL BOOKS. A few Copies of the following Works on Oriental Literature, by Mr. John , Gilchrist, Surgeon in the Hon. East, India Company's Service, and Professor of the Hindustanee and Persian Languages in the College of Calcutta, just imported from thence', may be had of John Cumming, No. 40, Holborn Hill, vii. A DICTIONARY of the HINDUSTANEE . LANG UAG E, commonly called Moors, together with a copious Grammar of the same Language, anti the Oriental Linguist, containing an extensive Vocabulary, Tales, Odes, and the Articles of War, all in. English and Hindustanee, 3 vols. 40. boards, price to guineas. The Oriental inguist and Grammar as above, a void 4to. boards, price 31. los. The Grammar as above, separate, al. 2s. The Oriental Linguist as above, separate, 11. its. 6d. The Anti- Jargonist, containing the Rudiments of the Hindustanse Tongue, with an extensive Vocabulary, &c, vol. FrVC). boards, 164. By the Rev. Mr. WILL. Printed for R. Phillips, N 0.71, St. ?aul's Church-yard. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Duke's Arms, in Knighton in the County of Rad,. J nor, on Thursday the tst day of uly. Oka, between the Hours of three and five in the Afternoon, (unless previ ously disposed of by Private Contrad, of which tnne'ly • Notice will be given), either together or in Lots, . 4 _ LL that, Capital FARM, called LOWER -1 1 LURKE NHOP E, lying within a Ring Fence, in the Parish of Stowe, in.the County of Salnp, in-the occupation of Mr. Walter Phillips, or his Under-tenants ;'consisting of a good Farm House, with suitable Mt-buildings, and 243 A. 2 t. :7 P. or the , nbouts, be the same more or less,- of excellent Meadow, Pasture. and Arable Land. _ . Also, all those two Coppices, called Kinsfey Coppice, and Coed Dutton Coppice, adjoining the said Farm, the for mer containing 244 A. 3 R. 14 P. arld,the , latter 55 A. i K. 10 P. These Premises nearly adjoin to the Market Town ot. Knighton, upon a gOod Road, and in a very pleasant part of the Country ; they are capable of great implovement by gation,and otherwise, and are entitled to unlimited Right of Common on une of the best and most desirable ,Sheep Walks in the Country. The _Farm House is delightfully situated on an , eminence, commanding a . beautiful view of nearly the whole of the Estate ; it might, at a small expence, be converted into a very comfortable resi.lence tor a genteel ['amity.—The Cop pices, which nearly adjoin to the House, are in a vary luxu riant state, and highly ornamental : They also attord - the greatest plenty cif Game in the Season; and t',e River, which passes nearly in front of House, atfords most excellent fishing. The Tenant will slieW the Farm and Coppices, and fur titer particulars may be ilad, by applying - to Messrs. Lloyd and AsterleY. Attornies,, Shrewsbury, where a Plan df the Estate may be seen. BRECONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Bush-Inn, in the Town of Bre.:on, on Saturday', the 24th thtv of july next, between the Hours of Four• and Six in th:t Afternoon, in One Lot, _ THE SEVERAL FREE 10LD MESSUAGES, FARMS, LANDS and PREMIS ES, hereinafter men.. tioned, sulajed to such Conditions as ..h ill be then produced ; And in case'the said several Wsvtages lid' Premises should, not be sold in one Lot, then the same, will be inirnetli- , atelv put .up co . A uOion,,subj::ct also to such _ Conditions to be then produced, at"the Time and Phee abaretnentioned, in the following Lots : _ _ LOT I All that capital MANSION . HOUSE, -Messiiage, Farm and Lands, with' the Appurtenances, called TREC;ARE, situate in the'PariShes of Llanvrynaell and Llanvigan and a House, 'Garden and Orchard, in the Village of Llanvrynach, containing together by Estimation 367 A. 2 R. at P. statute Measure (be the same more or less), in - the occupation or the Representatives of Edward Morgan,.. deceased, and David Jones, under a Lease for zr • Years, commencing from Michaelmas t 796, at, the clear yearly Rent of tool. Also, All that Messitage,' Farm and Lands, with the Ap. purtenances, ailed TIR Hi R, situate in the Parishes of Llanvrynach and Llanvigan, contain* by Estimation 64 A. , '2 R. 16 P. (b 1 the same mere or less) in the Occupation of the Representatives of • the -said Edward Morgan, deceased, and David Jones, and included in the above Lease at the clear yearly Rent of 47.1. res. LOT IT. Also, all that Mc” , tage,Farm and Lands, with the Ap purtenances, called cwm 0 RGWM, otherwise COED BEDW, situate in the parish of Llanvrynach, aforesaid,• con taining by Estimation t Ix A . 3 R. 2 P. (be the same more or less) in - the Occupation of the Representatives of the said Edward Morgan and David Jones, also included in_the afore said Lease,' at the clear-yearly Rent of 271.•t05, N. B. There is a Rent charge of 31. annuillyissuingoutdf this Farm; and payable to the Poor,of the Parish of Llan hamiach, which the Tenant pays r and the k arm will be sold subject to'such Rent charge, LOT lII'. Also, All those two Messuages, Farms and Lands, with ' their Appurtenances, cal led PANEY and PEN Y WAIN, containing together by Estimation 104 A. t R. _t t P. (be tfie same more or less) in the Occupation of John Parry, under a Lease for at Years, which will expire at Michaelmas, 1802, at the clear yearly Rent of 631. Also, Ail that Messuage and Lands, called CAE CRA DOG, situate in the Parish ot'Llanvrynach aforesaid, con taining by Estimation ,s? A. o R. 3 t.P. statute Measure, (more or less) in the Occupation of Thomas Awbrey, as Te— nant at Will, at the yearly Kent of sl. ss. 'LOT IV. Also,, All that Messuage, Farm and Lands, called TYNL LW YII, adjoining Panney Farm, situate in the Parish of Llanvr) nach aforesaid, containing 115 A. 3 R. az P. statute Measure (be the same more or less) in the Occupation of Thomas Watkins and William James, under a Lease for 14 Years, commencing from Michaelmas 1796, at the clear yearly Rent of 321. tos. LOT V All that rougiaiece or. Parcel of pasture Ground, called COED CAE JON ET, situate in the,Parish of Llanvry nach aforesaid, containing 7.3 Acres, statute Meisure (be the same more or less), now held by William Mutely, at the clear yearly Rent of zl. 2S. • The above Farms have an unlimited Right of Common, for all manner of Cattle on the' adjacent Commons, and the several Houses and Out-houses have been lately put in com plete Repair, at a very considerable E )(pence. - -- -Not.? Thera ;n r. anzitnerante quantity of Timber and young Trees growing upon this Estate, winch will be sold with the same. ( Ihe several Tenants will shew the dittrent Farms ; and for further Particulars, apply to Mr. Thomas Bold, At. torney, Brecon, at whose Office, Maps of the Estate may be seen. june . t4th, dos, ROYAL ABORA.FORY, GLOUCESTER. - n COX, Chemist to the King, having fitted -up Rooms for the sale of his'Pearls, Tablets, Lozenges, Cachoes du Rose, Essences*of Spices and British Plants, &c. and. having selected a very extensive Assortment of Sea, Fa mily and Portable MEDICINE 'CHESTS on improved principles, he presumes to hope that his Colledion will be found worthy of Public Notice. Cox's Charcoal Dentifrice, for the accommodation of-the Nobility and :Gentry residing in Town, is sold only by. Mr. Smith; - Perfumer 'to His Majesty, New Bond-street; Mr. Golding, Coruhill ; and also, in Edinburgh, by Mr. Smith; Perfumer. - _ _ • this day is published, 4th Edition. Ccx's Family Medical. Compendium, with ..an Essay on the Diseases of Tropical Climates. Sold by Hatchard, Piccadilly; Murray and Co. Fleet-street, and by the Author, in Gloucester. ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS, For taking Iron Mo;lids,' Ink Spots, Red Wine,- and other Stains, out of Lindn, Muslin, Lace s &c.. and for many other Uses, as a Substitute for Lemons. Price One Shil ling the Bux. JAVINIG received numerous complaints that Compoitions sold under the title of SALT of LE- - MONS, are not only inellietu.il, but that they burn and de stroy the Linen, I think it necessary to inform the Public, that my true ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS is only to be had, wholesale and retail; at my shop in Cockspur-Street, amid that not is to be depended upon as 'mine but what bits my signature on the bottom of cacti box,. and on the Outside ott he wrapper. • W. BAYLEY: Salt of Lemons is particularly - useful to Ladies in washing, their hands, as it instantly, tak4out the stains of fruit, colottred_gkoYes - , &c. and is muaiMore agreeable to use than lemon itselt. At Salle place may be had Batley's Scowering Drops, for f akin& grease out of Silk, Stu/I, Woollen Cloth, dic.