The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-30 00:00:00

• 4;) v , • .1 , •••'•••,,,4‘‘',1,`••••'.-P p• , . .. - z - "...- •Nisl4* - . "7; "' 1' ..'. - . -•;.: . ~..„i , , -,..:, ?At • w-- ~,,.+4 ..-- '• ' • • .4. ».-:,,,,',.. • Sl' 7' 4 ' , ...,...-vi, ..., . . I I 1. i it 5.....) , -. : 0 -- • A -,: -• . : 0 f.;flfilliliAN,• s .. , ~, _ ) 1*.r0t,;,,w ::, ? y i .t ; T .„ • .. . • 4 \i. ER 4.640 : , •_ VAUXHALL. Uodyrthe PaCrOnagc o; :s stops' iiighness the PRINC g of. MORROV ici it i v i- ! . iNING, July 31, will be a AND' G A i:‘ , l • and brilliant Discharge of 1 , 1 . • - 1' • . _ . . Idroission Three Shillings. op . e . n at Seiren, and. the Concert begins at Eight o'CL : • To •x.; Hens are open on Mondays,. Wednesdays and days, as • c;aia! Nigh As. . • • 7 , 17,W PERFORMANCES. • WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE. . 1 1Jr.tier the : Pairri,geof their Royal Highnesses the Prince of AI,"ES .and Duke of So x.• • THIS EVENING; Thursday, July 30, kind every E venni this Week. 16rh tithe, ':TI HT. RO P E DANCING, Cl.f)G HORNPIPE,and.the.F.CCENTRI ciTtis of the ":' , V • ) CLOWNS. Siiteenth ,time, Divers EQULsTRIA 1-.XERCISES,'NEW PERFORM V.KS, H )ItSliS, CA l' A!c..l SONS, dn.:• and front" the uncom monapprobation bes.,,,v•e4 on the Military Piece,called THIS BRAV fi GOSSACK, introducing War 11,1anceuv.es, orse. 1 %1, ;Foot, : Field of Bs* tie, it will t.•contiritierl H a few Iveitriigs longer'. After - Which, t6th time, Turkish Per formances tin the:SLACK WI R F., and the tarpons FLY. I :ZC HIGHLANDER's HORSEMANSHIP. - To ttlneluile .with au entire. Npy. Comic Pantomime, with 11., spienditi, and appropriate, Scenery, Machinery, Me - •Fhanical Clianges', &c Calk!) ' - • TEC,EMACHUS Or, HARLIi.QUIN AND CALYPSO. Doors to be opened , t Halt past FiVe. to begin at Half past liix..—S econ d . P i • at Half past Eidit. Boars 4s. Second 25.-- Pit as. -Second Price ts. Gallery is. Second Price bd. "Places to be t: ken of Mrs. Connell, at the I3ex-Office, frtml.ren till Three. PHILANTHROPIC ANNUITY INSTITUTION, 22, PALL-M thy: ;ire of. Thirty Proprietors and upwards, Al puss I h neces ;ary Nu o I do here by C C( RT 011 , P Rmber I ETO f RS ofShares I ostitu ti 41 e to be had at the House of the Institution, No. 22, Pail-Mall, on MON DAY the 17th of August next, at Twelve o'Clock. at Noon, to consider the Condua of Sir ]antes Cockburn, Robert Bland, !oho Prowett, Lurier Hff o_ lam and XViliihm Collins I ackson, and to dismiss them , beii,g Direei °Lute s.iid Institution; and At yvii;:ch Court Trustees are to be Dom; ,ted and chosen. -22., Pall-Mall, RD: FRED. - mom Pso 21St 114, 1807. • Solicitor to the Institution. ALL THE GREAT PRIZES IN THE WHEEL. VERY FEW TICKETS LEFT. 'THURSDAY, August 6, the First-drawn Ticket -1 will be entitled toTHIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, being the wit) , fixed capital this Lotteiy • The Wheel is immensely Rich I c,)ntaining Prizes of pow, r 1,003 420,000 ' ono I , 10zo,oze, 00 ' 6ot h 7500 13 ofk too, 19 of i;o, Price of TICKET S.and SHARES very reasonable. A i k early Application is necessary, to prevent Disappoint. meta. The Drawing will finish the following Week. RICH WHEEL. . • of - 430,000 I 5 - [ono 2 - of - ao,ocoo I 6 - of - sso • . of - tOOOO I • Ac. &c. &C'. SWIFT and Co. No. 11, Poultry, and No. 12, Charing-cross, haie on Sale TICKE'T'S atitt,SHAR ES, Vartanted (indrawn. NEXT THURSDAY, August 6, is the Fourth Day of . Drawing, and the First.drawn' Picket must receive,3o,cool. ever and above any other Prize from ae,pool. to Isl, which 301 k.V happen to be drawn against it. CHUDLEIGiI FIRE. jury. aB, 1807. IT appears that the fullowinOubscriptions have 11 been received in additi ,n to those .already'-published, by Sam. Drove, Esq, and• the under-mentioned Bankers, who still continue to receive Sit.rsCriptions tot' the Relief of the Sutferers ; Messrs , Ham'inersley and-Co. ; Hoare and Co. -s /leettreCt • D.yii. Th ornton, and Co. ; Forster, Lubbock, and Co. ; d ,. lyn and Co. Nuzio, (Amalfi, and Co.. 2t n 0 Rev. R. Tyrwhitt so o .Q• Vaughan - -5 . 5 0 to 6 - - o to 6 „ 4 . 1- - 5 0. Ziriohn Nichol - to o 0 G. K Nicholls Carr 5 5 - o ~Mrs. Gi Nicholls I I c ?bliss Nicholls - Subscriptions received ..,by hlessrs. Grant, lturbey, and Co. 'tankers, at Ports mouth : Sir H. l Mildmay, Bt. • M. 5 . 5 5 IV • Chute: Esq M.P. 5 o. Blackburn, Esq. 3 .3 o Garrett, Esq. - 3 3 0 G. Garrett, Esq. - 3 3 o lames'Deacon, Esq. 3t 3 * V• Deacon, Esq . , - 3 3 0 „ Greetham, jun. ESq. T. T. Merritt, Esq. 3 3 o I. ilickley, Esq. 3 3 • Grain ,13orbeyrand-Cq. 6 6 o I. Rickman, Esq. . t I George Poore, Esq. 5 o o T Grant; Esq . . - i t o A Friend, per.W:Dea- con. - 3 3 o W. Burridp and Son 3 3 0 R. 11'341 - 0 to - 0 E. Blackburn, Esq. 2 2 Q R Maiden; t, Esq. 3 3 0 Admiral Montagu 6 0 0 Is'aac CoThu 5, 5 3 i. Lancaster - • 0 to 6 Mr. Stack -- a 10.6 3 30 Mrs. Deac3n, Widow t t o Mks. A. Bridges t. 't o John Deacon, jun. - o o lohn Snook, Esq. 3 3 0 Mrs. Daman - t t o George Robinson - r i o Mrs. Livie - o to 6 Mrs. Garrett - 4 z o Miss Garrett - t t o A Friend t o o Samuel Mills - t / This day was rublished, price 6d. 1F CONSIDERATIO N on the , TEST -a- 8 LAWS. in a Letter to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Milton. 1 4 a CLERGY MAN of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH, and YORKSHIRE FREEHOLDER. Ptintcd for I. Mawman, at, Poultry. This Day,was published, Ilanthomely printed in Two Vols. Syn. price in boards 16s. ANECDOTES of LITERATURE and SCARCE Ho s-. By the Rev. AVILI.IAM BEI.OE, Translator of Llerodotus, &c. Printed tor , F. C. and I. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard sold also by J:'Hafchard, No. tgo, Piccadilly. Two more Volumes are preparing for, Yubiic.rtioa. This Day vas published, ILindsomely printed in Two Vols. Bvo. with Three Maps il rating the Travels of the A trusties, price in boards 4s. ECTURES on the ACTS of the APOSTLES, 4-4 delivered in the. Parish Church of Stockton-uport-Tets, tlitini t ; Lent, in the Years 1803, igc4, 1805, and 1806. lot-IN BREWS 'ER, M A.' . Redor of Retimarshall, Durham. Printed- for F. C. and (. Roirigton, No. ,62, St., Paul's ghurch-yard ; sold also by j. llgtehartl, No. tclo, Piccadilly. • Qt whom may be had, by the saute Author: " r. The' Meditations of a Recluse: chiefly on Religious Subjects. .The Second Edition. lu One Volume Duodeci mo, price in bpards 4s. or on fine Royal Paper, price'f". 2 . A Secular Essay ; containing a Retrospedive keview or Events conneeted with the Ecclesiastical History of ling land, during the Eighteenth Ceutury. In One Volume $ yo. trice in boards 73. ; Tll R DA 1p JULY 30, iBo7. SALES OF ESTATES, &c. RUSIIFORD LODGE, SUFFOLK. 'TO RE SOLD BY -AUCTION. • By Mr: THINNE, - At G arra way 's Coffee. Ho ' C hange- A I ley, .Cornbil I, on Satind ly the Bth Day of August, at Twelve o'Cloek, CnA - npact Freehold and Tythe-Free ESTATE, /A ; called RUSH FOR D LODGE, being a Manor in it self, ahclaboutiding with Game. The Estate consists of 12j; Acres Of Arable, Meadow Pasture .Land, and ALict Carr, with a g 00.4 House and other suitable Uuildings. "IThe Estate i situated in the County - of Suffolk ; four Miles fritn Thetford,' and only one from the Euston fox Hounds, and • is °wined for About a Miley •the Little:Ouse River, which divides it 'from NUrfolk, and from which some Of the Lands are tit , iught capable of being watered. Printed Particulars may tie had by application to Messrs. Kent; Pearce,'amt Kent,-Craig's.court, Charing-Cross, where a Plan orthe Estate may oe seen. Particulars may also, be had at tlr Bell, Thetford; Kini,'s i ls• 1, Norwich ; Angel, 'Bury ; amid of Mr. Powell, at Rusliiiird Lodge, who mill shew the Estate. • -EXCH,EIVER hal, OFFICE,' .74 23, 1807. All Exchequer sills dated in the Mouths of /Ipril and . May, 1E46, issued by virtue of aq At? Quad). Sexto Geo. 111. Rtgis, for raising so,soo,oooi. by Lo,ans, or Exchequer Rilir, for the Ser vice of Great Britain, for the Year 18_6, TO BE PAID OFF. rTHE LORDS COMMISSIONERS ofHis MA EASURKbavinggiven Direaions fai pay. in dale Principal of the above-mentioned Euchre(' Bills, with [be fatemt thereon, at the Exchequer Bill Office in the Receipt of EZchequer, New Palace Yard, Westminster, en WEDNESDAY ti , e !gib Day of August, i8o7; Attendance will be given da4y(Sun• d 4 y 4 and Holidays excepted) until Saturday the Bth August inclu sive, from Ten o'Cloii in the Morning till One in the Afternoon, for the purpose fl receiving the same. And fir the greater dis. patch, the Bearers of the said Bills are to bring Lists thereof, containing the Numbers, in Numerical Order, according to the Value of the sail Bills, .and Time: of Commencement of Interest, with the principal Sums and Interest due thereon, computed from the days on which they are re:pee-live& dated, exclusive, to the said t9th Pay of Atgust, inclusive, when the Interest will cease ; and they are desired to write their . Names and Places of Abode on such Lists, and indorse their Names on the said Bills. if any of the Holders of the aforesaid Bills should be d esfrous of receiving payment If the Principal and Interest previous to the said s 9 ,b D 4 r of August, they may be acc:mosoelated on computing the Interest to the Day on w4ich they .:insb to be paid, and leav ing the said Bill; jr examination one day pr ior thereto. Such Persia: as may be desirous of having New Exchquer _Bills in tsit Payment, upon toentioning - the Amount Jt the o"Ittom of their left delivered on or Gefore the Sib Day of Angled, may be.occonsmodotrd with New Billsk carrying an Interest of Three pence flalfpertny . by the Day, on every qne Hundred Pound', 'which said New Bills will Gear Date the said 19th Day of /b -ests!, an,f will be delivered an Saturday the ,2d Augurs, ana;the following Alp. I . • • -N.B. .411 other Exchequer Bills dated . in April, tSo6, and prior thereto, have been ;saver - tiled to he paid l; and ,the Interest thereon Gar seared. This Day was pgblished, - - , Printed in .ito. upon a fins Woven Royal Paper, price. IL in cur 4 boards, and dedicated, by command, to'His Royal Ilighnoss the Princcot Wales, T UGTUS NELSONIANI ; Or, POEMS in 1—.4 the LATIN and ENG LISH Languages, written on the E A of Lord NELSON, for the Turtonian Gold and Silver Prize Medal, Printed for E. Wingrave, in the Strand, Successor to Mr, Nourse. • • - N B. A few Copies only are Filitcd for public sale. THE CANADAS. This Day.were publishzd, in a splendid and very largeyo lume in Quarto, illustrated with 3o Copperplates, engraved from original Drawings taken on the spot by the Author, price 21. ics. in boards, TRAVELS through the CANADAS. ; contain ing a Description of the Pieluresque Scenery on some of the Rivers and Lakes; with an Account - of the Produc tions, Commerce, and Inhabitants of those Provinces. To which is subjoined a Comparative View of the Manners and Customs Of several of - the Indian Nations of North and South America. i` By GEORGE HERIOT,Ysq. Deputy Postma s ter.-General of British North America, &c. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, B lack. friars, and to be had of all Booksellers. N.B. A tew Copies of. the Plates which have beers beau tifully coloured in the manner of the original Drawiry. have been done up in a separate Atlas, and the Work with this elegant accoMpaniment may be had at 'three Guineas and a Half per Copy. NEW NORFOLK-STREET, PARK-LANE. TO BE 501.1.3 BY AUCTION, By Mr. ABBOTT, At Carraway's, on ThursdaY. August o i 1 8 07 , at Twelve o'clock, , • AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD lOUSE, suitable Residence fora Gentleman's Fitnlily, in that desirable and pleasant situation, the West Side of New:Nor folk:street, Park-lane, within a short distance of grosvenor. square. with a Yard leading to !'ark-lane, and enjoying, from the %Vest Front, an extensive Prospect - of Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens, and the surrounding Country, and com bining the advantages of Country Air and View with a Fa shionable Town Residence. The GrOund Rent 9!. Iss. per ann.—lmmediate possession may be had. Tickets for Viewing, and Particulars, may be' had of Mr. Win. Abbott, Shepherd's Market, Piccadilly. SURREY. KNIGHTS' IILL, MANSION.HOUSE and LAND, The Property °Cate late Lord THUR LOW _ _ . . HORTLY will be - SOLD ,by AUOTION, at Garraw.ay's Cotne-house, this truly clegant'aud splendid Mansion, with suitahle attached and detached Offices, F3rni yai.l an d Out-buildings, replete witleveryconvenience, anti upwardt of too Acrds of 'excellent produthve Meadow and .Pasture Land ; fortning altogether a most important Domains, tit tar the residence of a Family of the first distinction. The Sittiatiop of lidl is retired,. amidst the most interesting rural Scenery, commanding extensive, richly wooded. and diversified pros pe s , distant five Miles only from London, and one Mite C4Cit iron' Streatham and Dui wich. • • • , Particulars are preparing, and will be shortly ready for de livery, of which due notice vyili he given in this Paper i.and also of the Day of Sale l when every necessary intorrnation may had, ! and Plans of the Estate seen, on application to Mr. Townly, Land-Surveyor, Walworthl and at Mr. James's Office, No. 5, New Boswell-court,- .I.incoln's hut. EALING HOUSE, NIIDDLESEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PETER COXE, On Thursday, the 13th day of Atigust, 1807, oat Twelve &Clock (unless previously dispo4edof by Private Contract, of which due 80t1Ce with he given in this Paper), . . A CAPITAL MANSION, with attached .and de tached Offices ' Firni-yard, spacious Garden, and valuable Meadow and Pasture Land. valuable Freehold and part Copyhold- Estate (Which is little interior to Freehold), comprises - that Capital. Man ' bison, EALING-HOUSE, at Ealing, Middlesex, about Six tulles and a half troth London, with Wall in front, and double Gate, Coach-sweep Approach; spacious Wal- fruit and. K it chen Garden, rich in produce; Green-house and Grapery ; numerous shady Walks, Pleasure Ground, ' Farm Yard, and profitable Meadow and Pasture Land, richly studded with noble Oak, Elm, and other Forest Trees, the property and' residence of the late hurl of Gallaway, the whole supplied with an abundance of excellent Water. The Mansion contains a Drawing-room 'and Dining-par lour, thirty-five feet by, eighteen, large Breakfast-parlour, or. Gentleman's Room ; . apacious Hall, used as a Billiard-roont, thilteen most excellent 'Beti=chambers, two Staircases, tvvo Water-closets. and suitable Domestic Offices and ; Servants' Rooms over the Stables, Stalls for eight-Hor:es, and Standing for various Carriages, the whole in Must, adu lir able order. The Furniture, which is of the very best description, neatly etc.:ant, and handsome, together with the Fixtutes and Timber, to be included in the Purchase. May be viewed until the day of Sale (by Tickets only), on application . to . Mr. Coxe, No. 33, Throgmortorr-street, of wh nn Particulars may be had ; also at Lloyd's and t ;ar ;away's Calfee.houscs ; at Mr. Ridgway's, flookseller, No. 170, Piccadilly ; a; Mr. Loriat's, No. 60, New liond-Str, let ; and of. Mr. lames New Boswell -court, Lincoln's-Ini t, to whom apArtileo ;Or Treaty by Private Contra& N. 11 Ihe•Stock on the Premises may Ile taken at rate valuation if agreeable to thQ purchaser at the time of S ale. r. CAPITAL ESTATES, NEAR CARLISLE. 0 BE SOLI) BY PUBLIC AUCTION, (By Order of the 'Devisees in Trust of the late Sir WiltZid Lawson, Bart. - deceased.) At the CroWn and Mitre Inn, Carlisle, on Tuesday the 2ith Day of August, 1807 (Either together or in separate. L' its). ISt. A , LL that 'Extensive, Compa&, and Eligible Tithe-free ESTATE' called NEW LAITHS HALL.; consisting of a complete Sett _of well-built Farm Housing, all in good repair, and 3zB A. 2R. 2eP. of excellent arabL, meadow, and pasture Land: divided 'into suitable In. closures, all' lying together, within the distance of a mile or thereabouts of *the City of Carlisle, and adjoining, upon the Feat Turnpike Road leading trom . that City to Damn, now in the occupation of Mr. Edw. Hournan, as tenant. 2(1. A most, Compad and Desirable FREEHOLD Es. TA TE, situate-at Morton Head, within a. mile of the said! City, and immediately, adjoining upon the above.mentionEd Estate of New Laiths Nall on one side, and the great Road' leading from CarliSle to Wigton on'the other, consisting of an excellent new-limit Dwelling-house, Barn, Stable, and other 0 ut-o Bices, and I toA. R.. 25 .of rich arable, meadow, and pasture Ground, divided into suitable Inclosures (including a thriving Plantation of young Wood, containing 12A. 2R.) all now in the possession of Mr. Thos. Snowden, as tenant. The above two Estates, as well froi»their viemity to Car lisle as from their beautiful commanding Snnatiains, are %veil. worthy the attention of any Gentleman of t , irtune wishing to purchase an extensive property. The Lands are also.well calculated for being subdivided into a variety of small Lots. for the occupatiiiii of person's re siding in or near Carlisle, and 'will he , accordingly uttered to sale iii each way. , . Tht: ,Lstate at New Laiths Hall is of Leasehold tenure, un. der the Dean and Chapter of Carlisle. Conditions will be produced . at the time of Sale, and fur. then particulars may in tile mean time he had on application to Mess. Graham, Kinderley, and Doniville, Lincolnis.inn, London ; Mr. J. Norman, the Land Steward, at 'Brayton House ; or at the Office of Mr. Mounsey; Solicitor, in :Car lisle, where Plans and a Particular o,t the different Estates are lodged. The respective Tenants will spew the Premises. CApITAL ESTATES FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, By Order of tite Devisees in TroSt nt tiie fate Sir-Wilfrid I.aWson, Bart, de,,ease'd, at the House of John Rand, Itin. keeper,-at Cockbridg,e, 'in the County of . CurnberlaiuVon Thur.day the 27th Day of Attguil, 1807, in separde Lots, I it. LL A that ' truly Valuable- and ., Extensive ' FRE EHULD ESTATE, situate at ‘Vhitrigg, in the Parish of Torpenhpw, in the County of Cumberland, consisting of larni.housing, and 2r1A... 2K. 91'. of good Arable, Meadow .and Crazing Land, divided into suitable IneloSures, now in the possession of Robert 'minas Ti'itant, This Estate - has% 101 l right of Pasturage upon the ex tensivea joining Wasjes . of Torpetiliow, flow about to be in. closed under the authority of Pailiainetil. _ . 241.. A compiraand eligible Freehold Estate; called Lusrigg, in the Parish of Allhallows, in:the said County, consisting of a complete set of Farrru-buildings, and 75A. 3R, of rich Arable, Meadow and Pasture Ground, well watered and fenced,.now in the Occupation of john Holywell as Tenant. This Estate has an unlimited right , upon thc extensive Wastes of Aspatia, to which it adjoins. • 3d. One other valuable Freehold Estate, called Windp, hall, in the Parish of Aikton, in the said County, consisting of'ood Farra-housing, and 83A. 2R. 2.1 P. Or thereabouts, of excellent Land, all lying rvithiu a Ring-fence, and divided into suitably Inclostires, now in the Occupation of-john Car ruthers retina._ • This Estate adjoins upon Aikton Common, upon which it has an unlimited right of Pasture. 4th.. Time Closes. or. Parcels.of Ground called Plumbland Meadow, together with two Cottage-houses thereon, and a small Parc'el Called A tkieby Green,. containing together 4A. 25P. situate , near the Village of Plumbland,, in the said Coanty, how,iii the Occtipation of divers Tetaiutq.' • Conditions will be prolueed at the time of Sale, and fur- - titer natticul'ars may in the mean time be had on application to Z,lessrs.. Graham, ISinderley, and Dom.vitie; Lincoln's Inn, Loudon; Mr. folitusiorman, the Land Stewardat Bray ton Houle, Cumberland ;' Or at' lite Othee of Mr. Mounsey, Solicitor, in Carlisle, where Plans and a Particular of the Aitterent Estates are lodged. The uspeOtive Tenants will : sndw the Premises. CAPITAL MANOMS and ESTATES in LOWESWA TER, CUMBERLANI), for SALE. , TO BE SOLD BY VUOLfc AUC I'ION, By Order of the Devjsces in Trust of the late Sir • IVilfrid Lawion; Bart. deceased, at the Globe Inn, Coc!zerniouth, Cumberland, on Friday the 28th Day of August, 184; the Sale to begin at Seven &Clock in the Evening; let.. that Extensive. and truly Valuable and D es irable MANOR, or UNITED MANORS, ( .4 • LoW EswATER , THACKTHWAITE, and BR At:k- ENTfiWAITE ; comptising within its limit an extent of Country of nearly fifty Miles in•circuinterence, and upwards of seventy different customary Tenements, in which are situate the beautiful and romantic Vale of Loweswater, and the Grand Cascade called Scaletorce, and adjoining upon the extensive Lakes called Crotnack and Buttermere Lakes, and the romantic Vales of Lorton and BUtterrnere2 The customary Rents are 3.51. tos. per Annum : most of the Te- . nements pay arbitrary Fines on change of Tenant, and also On the death of the Lord. All the valuable Timber growing upon the • customary Estates belongs to the Lord . . The Wastes within the Manor are extremely large, and abound • with a variety of Caine. 2(1. All those Demesne Lands of the Manor of Lowes-' water, consisting of a large Parcel of valuable Grazing Ground, called the Holm, which, with the adjoining Lake, or Sheet of Water, called Lol.veswatet Lake, contain together 292 Acres, or thereabouts. 3d. Also a tompacd Estate, called Riggbank, near to the Lake, containing 46A. 2R. 33P. or thereabouts, of rich Arable and Meadow Ground, now in the oecupation.of Eli zabeth Wilson,. ar Tenant; and also a Dwelling-House, Garden, and Parcel of land, called Lord's Acre, now in the possesaioh of Mr. logo Hudson. These Demesne Lands are situated in the centre , 1 the Manor, and, from their beautiful commanding situation in the vicinity of the Lakes, hkre pecu liarly.adapted for the Country Residence of any Gentleman and his Family, fiand of retirement and rural diversions. 4th. A Fitc.e.hold and Tithe-tree Estate, called Barkbeth, situate in the Parish of Basentliwaite, in the said County of Cumberland, containing, by Mensuration, 6 iA. 3R. 26P, or thereabouts, now In the possession of Thomas Yeoward, as conditions will be . produced at the time of Sale, and fur= flier Particulars may i n the mean time be hind on application to Messrs. Graham, Kinderley, and lloinville, Lincoln's L on d on.; Alt lam Norman, at Brayton flouse, 'Cum berland; or at the Office of Mr. Mciurtsey, Solicitor, in Car lisle, where Plans and a Particular of theuitterent Estates are loclpd. The resocetiva Tenants will skew rho Vrainisr4. LPRIti gIXPENtit IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF PEERS. - .WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. Counsel were further heard in the Appeal Whar ton v, Maw. To be heard again on Friday, - Several Bills were brought up from the Cottoriartij and read a first time; . and 'the . Bilis already' on th 4 table were forwarded in their respetive staged. HIS MA I ESTY's MESSAGES. - Lord'HAWKESBURY then moved the Order the Day; for taking into l consideration the graeicttS Communications which he had yester,lay the honour of delivering to the House. In moving an Addresi of Thanks to his Kijestylor these r.:ommunicationii, he only followed in form the` usual proceeding of the House; and as to the objeat and matter.of the first of them. ; he ; did not anticipate any,Material-objee tiori. It simply announced, that a Treaty had been -- entered into with his Swedish Majesty to subsidize . a certain 'number of Swedish troops to be employed on a particular service, and which Treaty rested on the basis of the former one ; the only - diElence • being, that .instead of 14,000 men for which the former Treaty,stipulated, the present Treaty made an addition of 4000 'men to the former, snaking in the whole 18,000 men, :the addition 'to be on the same terms as the number of troops originally. stipu lated. With respect to what regarded PruSgia, there could scarcely be any difference' of 'opinion : as the urgency of his Prussian Majesty's affairs appeared to require it,. some advances of -money had 'been made. to relieve him. In addition to the 80,0001. advanced by the late Administration, his Maje:.ty's present. Government had made a fuilher. addii Of 100,0001. the other asSistance in arms,. ammunition, &e. amounted to 200,0001. These Were the sums to be, made good ; and the object of the Address he was about- to, move was, that their Lordships do' concur in making good these sums. His Lordship 'concluded with moving and . reading an Address tO that effeet.• f • Lord HOLLAND -would not obje6l to the Ad dress; but, at the.same time, he could not help ob serving, that he was at a loss to conceive the grounds upon which the Ministers proceeded in making this second treaty, if they saw that ,his• Swedish . Majesty was unable to carry the first` into execution.' No doubt . his Swedish Majesty would have 'done • every thing in his power to fulfil his engagement's. .„. . _ Lord L.IUDER - DA-LE felt very anxious to be in formed if the Papers upon the table contained every thing which his Majesty's,' Ministers had done to wards procuring continental co-operation, and more intimately cementing our continental connexions and' alliances. If they had 'done no more, hoW could they justify the language which they put into his Meesty's;Speech at the close of the last Session A pompous paragraph was there introdueek which - held forth to the cotintry the.assurance, that Mini;'- ters,had been employed in drawing closer the ties that connected us with- our allies, and in preparing the means sof co-operation and cencert,,l by which alone .a rational hope could be entertained of resisting the ambition of the enemy, and of finally . prOcuring .a solid and safe peace. Surely. 'what appealed from the Papers now upon the table, could contribute lit tle or nothing towards the accomplishment of that. object. With what views, th,n,, could Ministers heve introduced into the King's Speeeh this big promise of doing a great deal, while in effea they had done nothieg, except with the invidions . one of endeavouring insidiously to contrast their own con- ; duck with that oftheir predecessors in office ? Aord 1-1411/I.i.ESBUlif thanked the Noble Lord for having afforded hini this opportunity of explana tion. The passage in the speech to which the Noble Lord had alluded, proinise&no more thin his Majesty's Ministers bad been prepared to perform. _Their propositions to the Continental Powers were not confined to what appeared in. the, Papers now ,before their Lordships, but embraced' offers of much .greater magnitude in case of farther and more eX• tensive co-eperation. L But they still kept pace with .the efforts which those Powers were likely to Make, and: with the degree of effed with which it was probable they... Might be attended. 'Unfortunately, hOwever, the hopes of this more effedual.and sue . cessful co-pperatiOn were now at an end nu more pecuniary Advances have been made to our Allies .than those r*rred to in. his MzijeSty's Mes sage. . Lord HOLLAND. here took occasion to'inveioh against the principle of' holding out to Foreign. Powers the temptation of Subsidici, in order to ex cite them. to take a part in the war. }-I.e . himself had witnessed and observed the mischievous eGC:ts of that principle, and it was one which he Should ever .reprobate and resist, as influencing the conduCt of this Country with respe& to its continental eon. -flexions. The attempt prematurely to plunge other Powers into hostilities had made the most favotir able impression abroad. Such allurements QII part seemed to make the subjeas of the Sovereigns in alliance with us imagine that their. Goverflineets bartered their blood tor British gold ; and so far that idea went to destroy the moral energy by whiCh they,taight wield the physical strength Which we were so ready to purchase from them. He Should ever set his face, therefore, against the throwing out ; of such enticements, and he had seriously to reg ret that we bad,too: long and too often attekUpOn th..t principle. , • Lord.MULGRAYE was astonished to hear the Noble Lord indulge in such observations: an:i itiy pute to his Majesty's Government motives and views w hi c h had / lever guided their conduCt. Where , was the proof thathis Majesty's present Ministers ever held out Subsidies as allurements and enticements to draw other Powers into the war i and, what opinion must the Noble Lord entertain of those Powers of the Continent, who, while their crowns, their domi. nions, their honour, their independence, every thing dear and sacred to such personages, were threatened with utter ruin, could still remain unalarmed awl