The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-24 00:00:00

'Bl .l , . 4 , kr,4:_ - -•,,,-,_, ;to l ,- • i; 1 €'1" •••':-, . . ... .„......2..., „, • , - „_ • \ nelL l *--4.. '''' lik/C ' \ N--' . • - - A. ' ' ...)" 4. •;' ) ' t• . 4. . . .% it - Tr - - - 1( -- t - " g . . _ ' 40 . ' • .• ,- ...7 • ... • tViiil;l/4 1 ,;: 4 ,, *2 - • = = ; - "ci.s; %,./4/ql-,d;il - J."! :A A VITABER 42-45.] THEATRE ROY.A! . DRURY-LANE. 0 7 161iR0VV EVENING, April 25, will be performed, LOVE FOR LOVE. Sir Sampson Legend. Mr. - DO WTON ; Valentine, Mr. r.Lusto.N; Scandal, Mr. 'BA RItYMORE ; Ben, Mr: BANNISTER;\ foresight, Mr. MATHEWS Angelica, Miss DUNCAN Mrs. Foresight, Mrs. lOHNSTONE ; Mrs. Frail, Miss POPE; Miss Prue, Mrs. lORDAN. WITH FORTY THIEVES. The Characters by Mr. DORMER, Mr. BANNISTER, Mr. KELLY, Mr. MATHEWS, Mr. DIGNUM, Mr. H. SIDDONS, Mr. DE cAme, Mr. RAYMOND, , Mrs. BLAND, Mrs. MATHEWS, Miss DE CAMP, 4.c. Boxes 6s. Second Price 35.--fit 3s. 6d. Second Price IS. Gallery zs. Eccorid Price Is.---U.mier Gallery is. Second Price 6d.—No Money to be returned. Places tor the Boxes to be talcen.of Mr. Fosbrook, at the Box-Office in Little Russell-street. The Doors will be opt-lied at Half - patt, Five, and; the Play begin at half vast Six. On Saturday, The I ealons Wife with The Foity Thieves. THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. T HIS PRESENT EVENING, April, 24, will be •., perfArneB, • - . • • SPEED - THE PLOUGH. Sir Philip Blandford, Mr. POPE • . • ' Sir Abel Handy, Mr. Ml NbEN; Bob Handy, Mr. FAWCETT ; • • Henry._ Mr. H. lOHNSTON ;• "•" IJissßlandford, Mrs. H. I 0 H NsT Oisf Dame Ashfield, Mrs:•D AV EN PORT ; * - Susan Ashtield, Miss BRUNTori; • :• WITH' THE' WHITE: PLUME, • Or, THE BORDER CHIEPTAINS. Principal Charaders : scotch—Mr. MURRAN. Mr. HILL, -Mr. FAWCETT, Mr. BLANCHARD,"Miss DAVIES. - Danes—Mr. H. lOHNSTOIsr, Mr. TAYLOR. - English—Mr. NIUNDEN, Mr. INCLEDON; • " Mr. LISTON, Mr. SIMMONS. Miss SEARLE. • Places for the Boxe:; to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box Office in Ilan-street. The Doors to be opened at half past Five, and begin at half past Six. Tomorrow, Macbeth ; with We'Fly by, Night. MODERN DANCING PRIVATELY.TA-UGIIT'IIY MR. ALLEN, at 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-. square, aext_ ro, Great Alie-street,. Goodman's-fields, on Plans expressly formed for Ladies and Gentlemen 'of any age'who have never learnt that" Accomplishment, or not in the present kashion, and whose Age or. Rank make it an ob.. jet to learn perfeCtly private ; and Foreigners, OfficerS, or Country Residents, to whom time is an object, expeditions-- 1y completed. • .YOung Ladies and Gentlemen also, under fourteen, not re liuiring private . Lessons, taught at these Academies for One Guinea per Quarter, or School Yacation. This 'P tan-parti. culatly interests Parents and Guardians of. Youth wanting genteel AZtion and Address, but educated at Schools haVing too to Pay the attendance of an eminent Master. Families of the Nobility, Gentry, and respectable SelluolS, will be on Thursday,'May.r, at frie -rteon, Catelrult-arccs. .TRISASURY-.OFFICE; TOW,E:R, APRIL 22. x - roTicE is -hereby :give TT to CO Nut Auro R S serving His.. Majesty's. Ordnance . with Stores, that their DILLS tothe . 3.lst DeCerriber last will be. in the course f payment on Thurstiaif the'24th inst. and foilowing Days. -1.-!ori,!)Qor that purlopse'bSi-this Day.been issued to me. ALEX. DAVISON, Treas. of tbq Ordnance. • WANTED, in ESSEX or IIEitT,S, • A 00.01:1 FAMILY HOUSE,lN*4;Gakilep;&c,: S.' . two - Parlour , : • and ch4m-bers, will he • - • requited; Please to address (pr‘st--paid) A. 13. Post-ollice, Sating, ear BrAintree Eesex which will latattended to. -A '' iINT' E - 'G' CittECTI ON of ' Oil-NNOZ. nnd I, E IVI9 N ,T...,R EAOfV: -. .t hiaktriffivi..a.itd 'A raliiiin' ' lessa.: . .1. 1. mines, aria true 33,tviogtia Sausages, is : -this kraycairi'ved ip high . preservaiontiolloliP''B l FSV 4 -' - g x t B P lii k Vrsh°loC,, . , . ... .. ..,. . . }4u. 107 .1,1311 on- ' ' - ' , , Strand, ....._ April g,r3 R f., '. • ' ~ ~; ADY_ _ A,NCE : :• Pc)" :t136 -great Demand for;'rkkets ai~c traces' the Prices will continue tv rise, and eanncit afterwards be lower, the.S . cbeitte :being th. 6nstrutted that there-will not; at any period of. the Drawbig,,be-three . BlankS to 4 prize.. Lottery begins Drawing !.2th May; 18C6. • . ' • ' , it Mize . of 415,000 -•-- • ,C 25,090 . -•• s 20.000 • 40 I CSU-Q 2 - - 30,p00 . - 20,000 5000 7 - - -15,000_ 1000 •• • ' 'lo,oco 500' • 3 , 0 0 100 . r. 26:1:1 50 ; ; : 2300 2,1 - 130,200 Io - • lo - • - - s 6 - - 25,0z0 Tickets t '7, • .4250,d00 . , • • Part of the above 'Capitals: Five First-drawn Tickets, ist Day woe,' each t ,'5OOO Five First-drawn Ticlixls, 3d . Day •ic?(9 jOOO First-drawn 4th Day' - - ••••• Ditto , sth Day - 20,0-Rs Ditto • - . 6th Day - 2;,c00 Price of a Ticket - - ,C I 19 0 • Half ro 3 o Eighth i C 2 11 0 Quarter - - 5 z o Sixteenth - t 6 o N. B. The present Scheme I contains more prizealui.resiret Blanks thau , anyl i ortery•for many ye: . • TICKETS' WILL CONTINUE TO 'RISE., RwiFrabd.Co. No.-11, 'Poultry, recommend an immediate purehase to these of their F fiends' and the=' Public who intend to become Adventurers in .the prese nt" State Lottery, as the Tic . kets will...have. a furtlwr rise in a very few days, ai , l army - perickl, either before or. after the Drawing has began, be.ellealiet:thaira.t - prilseint-; on • the contrary there, wilt be a . p.thgressive ;advance -of. Nitre during the whole of the Drawing, The Lottery bcOn;lhe — tub cif May next it contains more 'Prizes ind•fewer planks:: than any .of the late-SChernes.. The Public :are .partitn - riariy :requested - to obseive, that is this Wheel,, whole of the small Prizes are fioatilig in the and that - there Will not, from, the first sate lasi day Of drawing, be thfee blanks to a I cite.- • . . • MONEY RE:N:4I ; I'O'A DV ANC E. • • WHEREAS inaily Lathes aria Gentlemen ex _ . . , •, perience.very great - pecuniary niconVenience• for want of knowing sorae:respeetable channel through whose lavtdiuin tkey may be accommodated with tern pot ary or perma; nent Sums - of Money,• Messrs. HARRIS; and'co. at the An nuity Batik, No. s', Suiflilk-s - trect, Charing , Crois, respect fully -inform the . . Nobility and Gentry in • pO3session of Incomes arising from Freehold - ,. Coprhottf, or Leasehold' Estates, in Land or H o uses, Nianey in .the'. Fu,ids, Reut• Charges, Mairiage Settlements; Widows' -Toipture.s, An nuities, Patent Places, Church livings ' or •any certain I neothe for Life, they may be supplied tvith, Sums of Money to any amount,. by paying an adequate Annuity' Interest for the same, iedeetnable any time, at their own option. Persenalaponcatiutis will be received every slay till Three o'Clock, and Letters from Correspondems iit "f own or Country (Lost -paid) i mina a t e.l wet ed. . , • T S D AY, APRIL 24, 1800. • . • VICTUALLING 0 FFICE,-.Spril %a, -tBo6'. , • IrHE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING t HIS M AjEST Ps NA VY do hereby. give. Notice, That onFriday the %d of. May they veil/ be rea , bilo receive Tenders, in Writing (sealed up), and treat fir One Hundred and. Fifty to Two Mundred Chaldrons of 1 0 1TT's TAN FIELD MOO R. COALS, full pa.t,td be delivered immediately, in-an entire Cargo, free of all charge and . risque, to His Majesty,: alongside His Majesty's Vißuailing Premises at Deptiord ; and for Two Hun dred Tons of MUSCOVA DP SUGAR, to be answerable to Samples to be produced with the Tenders ,to_be delivered in the origyral Packages, and in the proportion of not less than Twenty five, nor ~tore than Thiyy, Tons. per • week, from that day,' into His Majesty's 1 1 1attalling Stores -at the same place. The whole •to be paid far 'by Bills,- payable, with fists-rest, ninety, days after dare. - • • • . The Conditions rf the C'ontraas 'may be siert at the'Stiretary's Office. No regard will be had is arty Tender in which the Price skill not be inset-fella .zOrds at length, or tenet s6all' no:lde delivered to the lard before One .'Clock on the' said Friday the; zd of May next, nsr unless the Person wh, Makes the Tender, or some Per. .61:on his lich:rlf,_ attazd), to cwswer,,qt•hen ceilled - y - or. • _ _ PICTiTeILL,ING-OFFICE, April t 4, 18_6. • THE COM,III,S,S7ONERSAr VICTUALLING' 7L 1115 /I NAVY do hire& giv4.Notice, That on. Monday the Imhof Maytr,ex( they will I,re ready to receive Ten, dens, in writing (sealed up), and treat fOrFour Hindrea' Tons of , LIV ERP 001.,- : or &arse Grained CI-LISHIRE SALT. or Salt of (qua! goadmess ; ,a rd for Six Hundred Tons .of Cll.E r SHIRE BAY`SALT, of the largest Grain, or Salt of egiFt. goodness.; of which the Persons who make the Tendeis are to .pro r ,. duce Samples he delivered . into His . Majesty's riasiaiiing Stores at Deptford, ine half by the 31st ol ;Ply next, and the remainder by the 30th of September following, free of .all charge .and risk to Ills. Majesty, except that the L'onttafiar avid he at*. lowed 2c. lid. ter Ton for Pot terage of the Salt from the Wharf to the Storer : and to be paid for by Bills, payable,' with' Interest, \ninety days after dine. • • - The Condition.sof the Contraa .may be seen at the Sect ettry's . -Ogee ; or by applying to t,',e Codeaors of the -Salt Duties. at Liverpool, and at Middlewich, in Cheshire,,respeßively. -- No regard Will be had to any ,Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted , in words a; length, or that shall not be : -delivered to the Boardbefore One o'CL.k on the said Manday,.the tvl, .0j May next, nor unless the Person .who makes the Tender, or some, I Person on his behalf, altenth,-to anwer, wken called for„ . • VICTUALLINC-OFFICE, • - • 'i. • -7, 18°5.. ••• 1 . . T HE COMMISS NE'FiSf or WI 1 7 1C1 LLING : t • , riM y.Esi'Y'v NAVY hereby Nuke, ofi Wednesday the 36(7' instant (in.arld of • 11/4nesday tbe 99_6 i .instant, as pre.4„,lously atuerthed) will be reaely,.to receive linden in writirg, sealta 31:.; t, eat for tbelaiowingCual. Cities of "IRON I-100 PS, viz. . • vAT-c HOOPS - 100 BUTT HO 0 - 200 Tons. • , . PLATE •11091 S 100 , • 49 0 os for any quantity of eitherdenotnination nolless than Fifiy Toes. "Lo be d.liverel in ten .weeks, byyteekly. proportions, , ixo His Ma jesty'SVidualling Stores at lillord ; and to be paid jor,by. payable, With 'lnterest; ninety days after date. The Condition's of the Contra t, and Samples of the Hoops, may be - seen at case Secret-113's <Ore. No regard be Lad to any . Tender in which th e Price shall net beinset lei in Words at length, m that' shall not be delivered to the Boird'bepre One e.lf'l - ock' on Ma said Irednesiety the job& instant, nor sinless the Person 'twins makes the ,Tena'et, or some Person on his &half, attends, to answer when called for. .. LUNATIC ASYLUM, near EXETER. AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE of GO- V ERN ORS; held in the Board-Roonn, this kph of April, [BO6, it was unanimously resolved to publish the tol lowirsg Address to the Public : • .The Committee has the satisfaction of informing the Pub lic, that the new and extensive Strudure for the augmeota : ;ion of this Establishment is entirely finished, with every accommodation for those unfortunate 0 bjeds to whose use it is destined ; and ,that it is also completely furnished. In the progresS of the building, several advantageous improvements were suggested and adopted, by which means, notwithstand. ing every ,posSible _attention to economy, the cost has consi derably exceeded the original estimates. In consequence of 'this, atter dischatging all the bills, a mere trifle for carrying ' l on the purposes of the Charity remains in the hands of the .TreaSurer. The heavy expence of building and furnishing, it can never he requisite again to incur; but the Committee • are at present reduced to the necessity of representing the, 'condition of their Funds to the Public, not at all doubting, that its wonted benevolence will enable the Governors still to pursue the important objects of the institution. It •is • hoped that no farther argument need be used than to state, ititat,t tit:66g the short period of the existence of this Charity, Upwards of seventy Patients have been perfectly relieved by it, from the most dreadful of alt afflidions to which our com mon nature is subjed, and have been restored to the Public, useful Members of Society, and in safety andeonifort to their Friends and Families. There are now. in the Asylum thirty three other Patients, most of whom are far advanced in their recovery, and there is complete accommodation for seventeen more. The cumrdittce wiii.onty. add, that they have every reason to believe, and they state it with the highest satisfac tion, that in this Institution the number of Patients cured, `ln proportion to the number admitted, has much surpassed that of any similar Establishment.- SAMUEL FREDERICK. MILFORD, Chairman; Benetaelions , are received in Exeter, In Patrick-Kin. Caiu, Esq. the Treasurer;. and by Messrs. Robarts, Curtis, rand Co. Bankers, in London. TO PE SOLDIIY AUCTION. At Six o'clock intht Evening, On iNlondiy, the 28th inst. at th: - : Rose Inn. 13roadstdirs, Isle of Thanet, unless !nevi offs.ly-Disposed at by Private Contriet, of which due N 0... ... • • tiee • will begiven, • • , A Complete .14 re.1)914 . FAMILY- RESIDENCE, rC in gOod repair, fit for immediate occupation; and suit. ahle for a gemeel homily, immediate possession'.will be giten, late the ptoperty and residence of Capt. james - Cum. mitts, decea - sed, consisting of good Cellars, Dining and Break._ fast Parlour, , gervants' Hall, Kitchen on thefirst floor, a good Dtawing,roont; and three best Bed-romns i on the second Boor; and three Servants'' Rooms in tlie attic. - ; %Vash-house, inthe Yard, a- large Garden walled in and planted with the choicest Fruif.trees ; also a Pieta: of Land, detached, of about So feet in front of the Street by t tbfeet deep, adjoining the Sea, and is one of the most desirable Situattons foibuilding upon in Broadstairs;the whole of the above Premises having the most extensive View . of the Sea. Also the Ground.:ent of a House now in the occupation of Mr. I. Holm:, lessee, art Two Guineas per'ann. and•the Reversion at the said House and Premises at the expiration of sz. Nears. The House is substantially built of- brick,- and almost new ; its situation commands a most beautiful and extensive Sea-prosped. f•or further i'articulars apply to Mr. 1. Edwards, or Mr. Sian. Home; Urnadstairs,.or Peter Laurie, Esq. 14, PoUltry; London. •*- • . • - • FROISSART's,CIIRONICLES. . • .• • , This. Dirwere published, In. Dinny 0 &W/o, price 11. OS, in boards, the Volumes 4, • ' •S, a - H(1.6, of the Second Edition of CIR JOHN FROISSAR'I"s . CHRONICLES of • L._3 ENGLAND, FRANCE, SPAIN, and the Adjoin ing CO NTKI E S, from the ratter part of the Reign of Ed, ward 11. to the. Coronation of Henry ly. Nev. ly tranSlatEil from the French EditiOn, ith Variations and Additions trim many celebratcd MSS. _ • 13y I'IIOIIIAS 101-INES, Esq. M.P. To which is nrdixed, a Lile of the Author, an Essay on ,his. Works . , a C ritir4sin on . his History, and a Dissertation on hid Poetry. Printed tbr Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 'Paternos ter-row ; and, Z. White, kleet-stiert. • , Of whom tray be had, Vols.. 1.. 11.111. of the above Work, price II: tcs. in 'ooa.rtiS. • .. ' r *„.s The reinkining Six Volurues will be published With all t 4tion. IyRICE SiXtitiNCE IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN'f: 11 . OUSE DF PEE.Fig. WHIJNESDAY, APRIL , Their Lordships proceeded to the coaidriitiOn of His lqajesty's Mes Sage relative td the Rapture with Prussia: Lord GRENVILLE olfserVed, that after the Ales-• .sage which, bad beeh read, 'and the Papers,whieh had been laid on the Table; it would . be superfluous in hith . tb occupy Much of their Lordships' time in. -proposing to move an Address to His Majesty. Only one sentiment could prevail on this 'shbje6t ih that House; and indeed every honest man .could have but one sentiment on,tbe condu& *Well this Coun try-was-bound to. pursue Imder the circumstances al luded toln the - I.Vessate; • Whether the present or the past relations of this Country with rtussia'w_ore consiOered, whether the question wils regarded .17, question of lionOur,.-ormerely of interest, His Ma jesty was..oalled upon to asvrt the dignity of hit Crown, and to - maintain theiights of his Subjeds. He would not look back to.what" had happened pre- ... . .. ....._ . . vious to the oanclusion of - the late Poace bsttVeeen France and A(istria, Though stirh a retiospeCt \would afford ample.. room fbr Comment Oil this coo dua of :Prussia. He would ask Whether s thore xi - as not then reason to suppose that that Power Was -t:on tra.eaed,to - us by alliance,. and instead -of becoming "the instrument of the Enethy, was - ready to ; make a common 'cause with this Country ? - After- that Peace, however, the first transaction that. came to the knowledge of His Majesty was the occupation Of 'Tangy& by Prussia, under the pretence of atlorci ing prote6tion tó: the-English, TrOop§',' and _preserV ing the - Neutrality of the Country: This ocCupa-! tion of Hanover by force, in Violation, or the of His Majesty, had - it even been aluatz - t. by the pretended motive, was nevertheless a most unjusti-E . liable outrage. 'His Majesty might then have calW op his British Subjeas to support him iu measures . of , 'retaliation, and might have safely left it to tlrn . ‘to declare Whether it ,\N-as fortheir interest that 14;mciVer Should .be so occupied; but : 11Q such . app&al • triad; because HiS Majesty was desirous of seeing What could be done by TemOnstrAnce and negotia tion. 'While things were in this state, the Veli, the j`. transparent veil; by whicir the unjust proceedin,cz the" Prussian Government were attempted to be con- - . cealed, was co'npletely thrown aside, and perma nent Vossession was talcen of ' Hanover. ' Ttie Papers on the. Table wo , ild -41.iew, that this. : tvas. carried into effeet after %the- Cabitiet : .-Of Betlin had pretended, only' to take-. charge of Handver • until a general .Peace. If it were ti;be allowed that this occupation were P i proceedini which, under the . ekisting circumstances, ought to be suffered, the case was very different with respe& to the final possession • . of the Country; for it ought never to be fergotten;• I that Hanover was originally attacked without the formality of a Declaration of War, under the false Pretence that it was a Member of the British Em pire. This Country was therefore bound in honour, if it were not also strongly bound by interest; to pro;• 'tea that Eleaorate. • But, besides taking possession of Hanover, - the Cabinet of Berlin, in obedience to the requisition Of : France, had next proceeded to ex clude British Ships, not' onl!i' from the lawful Do 'minions of Prussia, but frOrn every Port direaly or indirealy under the controul of that Power. 'No reason' had been assigned for this.eOndua, except .the necessity. bf 'submitting to the will of the Eve- my. His. Majesty has' expressed" his regret that this conduft bf Prussia should involve, in: the. extended. 'calamitieS of War, many innocent_ persons; bdt it must be obvibusto all - the world, that it was abso lutely incumbent on His .Majesty to resort to the measures w•hich he has adopted. He would leave it to their Lordships to judge whether any distinc tion could be, made between that hostihty whidi a Power like Prussia eitercisediof its own-raccord,-and that which if' pretended to be obliged by circum stances :to . assume: If any Power meant to enjoy' the rights of an iudependent State; that Power must 'perforth the - dntieS hick belongto that character. No Government could lie permitted to do that with impunity under the direaion of another which, if done by itself, would be - an. ad of hostility. ' jir :t could be the wish of any one to say things which might tend to prbduce farther irritation between . this Country 'and 'Prussia, their Lordships were Well awtnq how much . might be Stated in that way with t reference to'the recent great 'calamities whiCh had befallen Europe.. It Was ithpossible, however, to suffer Prussia to proceed the system .oil which .she pretended to aa. The reasoning of that. Power was to this effea We have no hostility against England—but being ',compelled to cede song Provinces to France,l, we Must find an indemnity somewhere This was a most monstrous pro position, and he:Wished their• Lordships to consider what might--6e the consequences if such &principle were to be countenanced by this Country. There 'might be cases in which a fatal becessityanight corn- , pel Princes to 'cede' - 1 4 1:ovinees hit in yielding to that necessity, they: . Over ought to neglect- to pre serve.their lihnour. 'lt was no' disgrace to a Coun try to fail in an appeal to arm's insupportuf its - own rights.; butifit was dishonourable to sacrifice thbse rightS'from a fear:Of-appealing - to arms; how much more:dishonourable was it to avoid - that_issde, not by'Sacrifiees - of 'its . 13*D,'• but 'by' an &hi}nst -aggres sion agalitSt'anOther,COuntry - .. - Under all' these cir cutrikances he Vas eOnfideut.that Parliuthent'Would approve the theasttes - Whith had' been adopted7by His Majesty's - GnvernMent. It was necessary to shel.y, that thete Ivas viii tilace.in the - world:front which British Ships and British,comineree could• be insultingly excluded wILli impunity i It was:also. a duly . :whiell this *Country owed to tiyili - zed Europe to a - eSist that .unjust principTe,,of indemnifications being Made' at the e'pence of a weaker-neighbour. 'He had onlyotie observation more to make, Their Lordships could dot biit concur, with ,him in ad- PATRIOTIC • LLOYDS, April 22, 'BO6. A: T a GENERAL' MEETING of the COM MITTEE tor Dialoging the PATKIOTIC FUND, held this Day,. Readi Letter from Wm. Fox... Esq. Chairthan of the Com mittee at Manchester, for the distribution of the Fund raised in that,Town ancLits Vicinity for . the Benefit of the Disabled and Wounded, and of the Widows and Children of those who fell in the late memorable Aaiun off Cape Trafalgar ; stat- • ing, that the Committee had used their endeavours to obtain such information as would , enable them to make a distinl and separate distribution of that Fund, which they conceived . to have been the original intention of the Subscribersl. but that having met with unexpeCted:lifficulties in so doing, and being of opinion that they could not, with propriety, remit it to the Committee without the sanction of a General Meeting of their Subscribers, such a Meeting had been held, whos;e opinion wtAs, that theit Fund could not now be employed in . a manner mare consistent with the .benevolent intentions of the 'SubsCribers than by paying thesame into the hinds of the ComMittee for Managio the Patriotic Fund, to be op-. propriated agreeable to their offer of the 7th of January hist, ..m . r.rt of the Resolutions passed on the 3d Dec. for tlid lict ofthe Sufferers in the Aetion off Cape Trafalgar ; and inclosing a Bill for 55961:t35.'4d, for that purpose. Resolved. That Letter; signed by . the Chairrnan,be writ ten .to time Chairman of the Cominittee - at . Manchester,. ac knovledging rime receipt of the liberal Contributions above .. mentioned, to be applied conformably to the Resolutions of - the 3d Dec. last ;. and that 20 Copies of the 3d Report of the Proceedings of this Committee, now in the Press, and,the saikie number of the future- Reports; be lent to the Commit: tee at - Manchester; to enable them to...lodge of the sums op propriated to the Objeas for which their Fund was subscrib-,. ed.—(ENtraa from the Minutes.) • j. P. WELSFORD,See. Lloyd's, London, isth Aliril, 180.6. .• A T .a GENERAL MEETING of the SUB .C./. SCRIBERS to this House, held thisday, . ' • Sir BROOK WATSON, :Bart. in the Chair, propriety of paying the 'Expellees attending The fol lowing Cases was_taken into consideration, viz. -3221, os.. o.'for - Cooviding Edward Madox, Master of the Sloop Benjamin, of purloilihrg, and appropriating_to his own use, part of the cargo of Butter on - board said Vessel, on a voyage from Waterford to Shoreham, in May last. -1471. 14s. O. for brini;ing to justice Benjamin Water house and Thomas Canterbury, two of the Crew of the. Stoop Five Brothers, of Weymouth, for boring Holes through her. bottom, in Sept. ifle4 ;Abu were tried at the following An rniralty Sessions, and sentenced to be transported. 461. 16s. fora Critninal Inquiry of some. of the Crew. : of the Ship;lliana, Williams Master, from Jamaica to Liver : pool, run On shore and burnt at' the. Isle of Pines, in. ' there being great reason to suppose that it was wilfully chine by order of White, the Mate, the Master being confined to his Cabin by Indisposition ; but White having absconded to America, a Prosecution could not be instituted against him. Resolved unanimously, That as it appears to this Meeting the Charges above-mentioned were accrued on the basis of public justice, that the same be paid from time Nand of this House, and that this Resolution be'made public, in order to prevent in fatnie similar depredations, by giving public: as surance that they will not be suffered to be pradised with impunity, , . ,WLS'T CoW ES, ISLE OF w d 14 - r. TO BE SOLD 131 AUCTION, By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, r ' (Successors to Mrs SMITH), At Gyirraway's, on Thursday the tsr of May, at TwOve; A Very Valuable and Desirable CO In:BOLD es'revrE i comprising s 4 AGMs of rich Arable, PAS , ture4-1: Nieadow Land, within a Ring Fence; in a delightful situation, commanding extensive sea and land prospects, two mil's from West Cowes, and four froM • Newport ; with a Farm-house, Barns. Stibling; and Out-buildings ; also a Freehold Sal tern adjoining, lett at 211, per ann. To be viewed ten days preceding the Sale, and Particulars may then he had of Mr.. Daniel Thompson, West Cowes ;• at the Angel, Iymington ;. Fountain, 'Portsmouth ; Bugle 'Horn, Newport,. Isle of-Wight ; Dolphin, Southampton ; at Garraway'S ;,amt of Messrs: Iloggatt and • Phillips, No; 6a, Broad- tree,. • DOISETSHI RE. -TO BE SOLD B.Y PRAVATE CONTRACT, A Capital; FREEHOLD 1 ESTATE • consisting' _EX of the : Manors of Tarrant Linville, Tarrant Hinton,. and Eastbney, 'and-_the Nlandr, or.reputed Manor, of 13ussey' _Stool., alias Stubliampton, adjoining to each, other, in . . the most eligible part of the county - of Dorset, and containing Other' iipar-tisofjsoo Acres of Land, exclusive of extensive Common Downs . and WoOdland, and Common Rights, situ neaT the. Great Western, Road; between Salisbury and Blanaforil, and Within foie ,Miles.of the !ato, with,eourts 'Baron, Royalties; Privileges, add Immunities to the said Ma •nors.belonging. • . • , "-• Lot The. Manor of TARRANT GUNVI LLE, corn, .priSing .the_capital Mansion House callettGativille House, in complete - repair, and fit for the iannectlate Residence of a Fariaily, with suitable•and,convenient attached and detathed .Offices, Stables and Coach-liousesongether with two walled Gardens ' P leasure-grounds, and Plantations,-.and a Valuable, Corn and Sheep • Farm adjoining thereto, with a suitable Farm House and Buildings thereon, , containing in the whole nearly t2oo Acres. of meadow, pasture, arable, and. Down Lands,' within a ring-fence : also upwards of 3to A_cres of Woodlanfladjoining the said Farm and also, the Reversion in fee of some small comilield and leasehold TeneMents held for one, two,'or three lives. • Lot 2. The Manor of TARRANT IIiNTON, containing • upwards of iozo Acres of Land, comprises two small Patios, one in hand, and the othei lett to a tenant at will . ; containing upwards of•t7, Acre Sot Land, with suitable 13nildings there:- on ;• and tile Reversion, in fee - or divers copyhold and lease hold Tenements, containing together nearly, Oa° Acres, .held .fOr ore, two, or three lives, with tipiViird of 300 Acres of Common Down and Woodland, and Other Coin thou Rights .tbe.teto belonging. , - • Lot 3. The Mot of,EASTBURY, comprising Eastbury HOUSe, in complete' reli&ir; and fit for the onniedialc Resi dence of a small Farni iv, with suitable and convenient at, tached and,detach&l Offices, Stables and Coach . -,honses, two availed Gardens, Pleasure.groatAls, , Slutibbelies, and Planta- . • tiers, and Coppices :adjoining, containing in the' whole up wards Of - 65 Acres. - Also' a valtiable.Corn and Sheep Farm, 'in hand, adjoining to .the De c i nespe, consisting of a good Farm House, with convenient (Yet- - Iniiiiiings, and 316 Acres of • meadow, arable; and pAtninatids, inclosed, with valuable ..rbrrimon Rights thereto bA i Oiging. 'And also the Reversion '. to fee .of some co"Pybold 'and leasehold Tehements, now held fur 'ditt.!.., tvio, 'dr three tiles : anti' the I mpropriate 'Tithes oi...divers 'Lands in the parish of Chottle, lett at an old rent of, t . 'per'annat rn • Lot 4. 4 - In "Manor,: or Reputed Manor, of BU'SSEY S.OOO I. cornpriSing Upwvdsof3s . s Acres of valuable Wood land. Also a•valifahle COrtf_ j antl sneep Farm called Hussey. 1 .Stool. Farip, with suitable Farm B,uiltlitiks thereon, and about : 370 - Acres of Meadow, pasture, - . arable, and down Lands, itt 'severalty, with'very Valuable. Rights of Common for cattle .and'sheeßtlereto - beliniging which some land adjoining (but not part of. the Manor) will be added ; and atso=A Close of-seven acres . of land adjoining t,er'eto, lletd by;lease under Arundel. for'three good lives. • The situation. of thii Estate iS pectiliarly eligible for the re , silence of a Gentleipati„being io the best 1.911 of the County for sporting, art abounding with all , kinds of game, and in the neighbourhood of several packs of hoimds ; and the farms are 'well 'situated -'for markas, for their produce: and the whole of the Estate and Buildings are 'iti excellent condition. • For a viewOl the Estate,• apply to-Mr. Wilmot, of Gun— ' :Me; and fer further particulars, to' Messrs: Deittletts 4nd C; reaxes;ScAlicitorS, Lincolti's- I nn-Fields, London, with each whom al'ian , ot the Estate left; or to Messts..King and Man:Word. , ' • ‘• Printed particulars will be 'left with Mr. 'Coll•ink, Book: 'seller, Salisbury ; Mr. Simmonds, Bookseller, Illancltord ;• and with Mr. Adams, Bookseller, in Shafteshury. - Mr. Davis of Ilorningsham, near Warminster, Wilts, is . empowered , to dispose of the whOle by Private Contract; to whom applieation may a MIMIC; oiihcr personally or by let ter, post-pitid. - - \\‘P