The Sun.
London, England, 1806-05-23 00:00:00

OF VilqHt

MO BE • LETr; and entered upon immediately,
• 1. 'completely furnished, for a Term of:Y.eac's, of a shorter
period, an excellent FAMI LY ITOLJE; 'consisting of an
Entrance-hall, good Dining,,Drawing,•and lireaktast.,raoms,
'live best &it:roan-s, trio. Attics, and I.bur Servants'-rooms,
Kitchen, Brew -hr•use Under:grOurid -Cellar,- and erery'Other
requisite and convenivnt•Office. Also double C'och:house, •
Stabhug for tz Horses, I,trg-ii. Garden, and. any quabtity of
P.l,;tute Land, not exceeding 4(,) Acres. •
The HariSe is situaie iu the centre of the 1-sle. of Wight,
about three Miles from Newport. • •
For other Particulars, inquire (if by Letter, post paid) of -
Messrs. Clarkes and,SeWeil, Newport.

CAPITAL, AND..S.I.Np'U-LAItLY VALUA-

Bi E %VINES

TO BE SOLD BY KIJCTION,

- By. Mr.. CiIIUSTIE, , -
At his (rear Rut.rtn; matt, -nra rev Days,
rTHE VALUABLE CELLAR of CAPITAL and
CHOICE li,' I N. ES' of the very finest Quality and Fla.
your, of a DISTINGUESHEDPERSONAGE, lately•de-
eVased ; consisting of
.matchless Old Port, East. India Ma.
Beira, Sherry, 'Red and White Champagne, Red Clarets,
Chateau Margot, Lifete, and Latour; W hite• Clarets, called
Vins de Sauterne,' de Grave, and Barsac ; a sniall Quantity
of Old Hock (too years ild); Red Constantia, .unequalled;
and other curious and late W inc.s. • •
• 'Further particulars in a few._ dayt: •

VILLA; BANKS OF THE 'THAMES, -STAINES,
SUP REY.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE• CONTRACT,
.
By Mr. CHRISTIE,
MHAT Beatitifyil and Campaa VILLA, called
F.C.IIA NI HY TI-1 B HOUSE, with Coach-house,
Stabling for. our horses, Offices; Lawn,- and Pleasure-
ground of two acres, shaded by fine spreading trees, 'find slop-
ing to the Thames, and three acres of Meadow and five of
.Arabic (held for at years) ad.;oining thereto, on the "link and
Surrey Slde•Of the Thames, at Staines. .
• The Premises comprise,on the G round Floor, a large
Billiard Room, Dining Parlour; and interior Apartments. .0n
the First, a spacious
.Drawing-ropiii, Library, tbur- Bed-
-chambers, and Breakfast-room, commanding a pidtireigne
.view over the River to Windsor Castle, and tour Bed-looms
in the Attics.
.. •
.•
This singUlarly eleant Villa and clroutitis !lave receikd
embellishments from various hands to the amount Of se-erAl
thousand pounds; and are now in COMplete.autputest order,
fit for the immediate occupation of a Genteel Family,;
held on Lease, iw"elve years Mica pifed, at the trifling Rent-of
; but the Lease may be extended to 4.; years-onnallownig
a small advance upon the annual rent. . • .
May be viewed, with Tickets,plly, and further particulars
, may be known of, Mr,Christie, Pall

SC)UTIIANIP,T()N.
TO BE sol. 1) BY AIJ (2 11 ()N,
By Messrs.

On• Monday, the-26th Inst. at the Dclphin- Inn, Senutharrp-
' ton,.'at2Twelve O'Clock, in Five LotS, by order ci the
Executors of Mrs. Mary Wood, deceased, - • .
Q.O ND R Y FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD
L) ESTATES, the latter held under the Corporation and
Q.ieen's College, renewable according to Custom, consisting
of-various Houses; Tenements, and Premises, situate adjoin-
ano‘9.l)Poite the Theatre, in :Trenpli-street, also'acijo.in-
ing the 'Town Walk, and in Blue Anchor-lane, Southamp-
ton. lett at low old Rents, amounting to 1121. per
To buNiewedi3atid Particulars had at the Place of Sale;
also at the George.' Winchester ; and•at,Messts. Graham, 23,
Red Lion-square, London.
' •

NEAR• LYMINGTON, HANTS. •
• BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the .Angel Inn, in Lymington, on Tuesday, the loth. day
of June next; at TwelVe o'C hick dt Noon, unless before
Disliosed of by Private Contraa, of which due notice will
he gIYO,,
A Couvenie.ht. DWELLING-HOUSE, surround-
.ed by a thriving, Shrubbery, ,with a double .Coach.
house; Stabling. for eight bbrses, Carden and Padttock, Con-
taining in the whole about two acres and alliance, most 'de-
sirably situate at that much admired .spot called y R's-
HI LL, ou the borders of the New Foresx, one 'mile and a
half dishnt from Lymington, in a most respeeLible neigh.
bburhood, with-roads remarkable fur their excellence in all
seasons. . . _

The House contain.; two good Sitting-rooms in, front. eacii
16 feet square; a small Back Parlour, with an excellent
Kitchen; lircwhouse; and other convenient -Offices on 'the
Ground_ Floor.; three good Bed-rooms, Wiish a light Closet
and Water-closet on the First Floor; and three Servants:
Rooms'irt the Antes ; With excellent underground. Cellars,
and iplentiful 'supply of good-Pump and Rain Water.'
The:Prenirses, -which are Leasehold to a term of tam
years, were lately occupied by Mrs. Coppell ; they are pecu-
liarly aclaiited'tbr *the residence of a small Genteel Family,
and immediate possessi-m- can he given.
For further particulars; and .a. view of the Premises, and ID
treat for the same 'by Private,. Contrael,
.apply (if by letter,
.postpaid) tn, r.-
N. B. About six Acres ,l..and, adjoining- the Premises,
may be tented, by the Purchaser, kl requireelt

COMPA:NION TO THE PEERAGE.
- This D.:y teas published, • •
Price gs. 6d. in irJard:.,, or los. 6d. bound in rt:d, in one
thick and' clOsel,y printed Volume, th 4 size of Debrett's
and !tears!ey's Peerage,

BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to the PRESENT
HOUSE OF COMMONS :
COntaininghriefbnecori-eallotices of the Lives, the Family,
and Party Connections, the Senatorial Charatlerand•ConduCt,
and all other, pseftil and SatisfaCtory Particulars relative to
ALL THEE M.E MBERS O.F
.00A1MONS HOUSE
0 R LIA M ENT ;' drawn up and-printed as a Compa.
Ilion to thelenurt •Kalendars and the Pockbi Peerages.-
In an Appendix are, given. all the Divisions which have
taken Mace on Great Public uestion;; during several years
past.
, Printed for Richard Phillips, No.fi, Bridge-street, Black-
friars ; by Black and Parry, Leadenhall-street ; T.
Ostell, Ave-Maria-lane; and to be had of all Booksellers in
Town.and Countq. '. • . .

In a few'Days be.published, •
In Fool3cap..B.yo..pricc.-Se. bQards, e-rabo.lished
.

. . d. ..
with a coloure Plate, desi.:,.n.i.d and engraved by Pyne,
.
MITE‘MfSERIES of HUMAN. LIFP.',-; rir, Thk.:
1 Griithis.6l2,Tiniothy Testy and Sitinnel'Sensitrve, with
a few-Supplementary Sighs froth Mrs. Testy ; in Twelve
Dialogues.: .
i ,
.
At, ai, o, moi.—Eurip. Phoin.Act. quint. Scen:lert,
Heu, Hen !—Catut. Poem. lxxx..--6. - : : '
Oh! 011! oh ! —Shat:. Macbeth, Azts. Sc: t.
Printed fur William Miller, Atbemarle-streo.
Lately published; price bs. printed unitinntly with the.
above, An Essay on the Art of Ingeniously Tormenting;
with. an Engraving, designed by Gilray.- - • ..

On Mon:lay, the, 26th of May, will bepublished,.splendidly
printed, in two thkk Volumes RoyalQuintO, and a few
Copies on Imperial Paper; with Proof linpressioils of the
_Plates' •
MHE PROGRESS of ARCHBISHOP-8ALD-
..1.: - WIN through WALES, on the •SERVI CE of the
HOLY t:ROS,S, A.D. ttBB;•and theDESRIPTIQN of
WALES, written in Latin; by (..; LRAM) lIS DE 1.3 A R.R I,
franslatett into English, and illustrated with Maps; Views,
and Annotations. , • , .
1.3 y Sir RICHARD COLT 11DA121,.,
.13i:rt. , _

.
Volume the .First -contains a copious Life of Giraldus, and
an -Infrodudion td the History of Wales, in which the Inikt-
sions of Britain by I ulius Ca3sar, Plautus Clauriius, and Os-
torius, are accurately described by Maps; as well as the Pro-
'greSs of the RoMan Legions in Wales, until the period of its
final Subjugation by .Agricula ,• together with a detailed Ae-
codnt.of the several Roman Roads and Stations still existing
in the Principality-.• • This Volume concludes ,vith the First
•Book of the Itinerary,. and contains 14 Views of Castles.,
jAbbeys, &e. engraved by the Late Mr. Byrnei in his best
manner, and 14'Plates by Basire. , •
Volume the Second contains the Second, Boot: ofthe
pry, and the Description of Wales, in ti,vo'Boolt.s, by Gi-
valdus ; a Supplement, in which the places omitted by him
:are described ; land an Essay on British Architeaure, in which
its progressive History is traced in so easy and perspicuous a
'Manner, that, by the assistance of the annexed PlateS, the
knowledge of its principles and tbrmation. may. be acquired
witdcertainty, and without difficulty. A List 9f.Pkiniica-
tioris, relating to Wales, is added to this VOlurrie.,. which
-contains 17 Views Of Castles, Abbeys, &c. by Byrne; one
large. Map,and io Plates, br Basire, -
, • - Published by William Alilhr, Albernarie-street.

THE GREATEST CLEARER AND PURIFIER OF
THE .
Q.otoiNlON's ABSTERGENT—LOTION. is .an
51tecitil CURE for E tie l IONS on the FAG F. and
SKlN,Pimpl:is„Blotches, 'letters,
worms, "fan, Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles. Prickly Heat,
RednesS of the Nose. Neck, Arms, &c.. &c. also for Scorbu-
tic and Cutaneous Eruptions of every description.
By the simple application of this fluid night and morning,
or occasionally thrice a day, it will remove the inost rancor-
ous and alarming Scurvy, in the Faye. It is perfectly sate,
and possesses all the good.qual ities of the celebrated cosmetics,
without any of their doubtful and sometimes dangerous el-
feels. It is an almost indispensible appendage to the toi:et.
A rough and uneven skin, its shining appearance, and yellow
and sickly 'paleness, are by this:Lotion c4ctually removed.
It has been.administered to many thousands without even a
single complaint of its inefficacy single bottle will be sttf.
ficient to prove its value. - •

Price 4;. 6d. a hoitle, duty included, vitlf which is given
proper, threttions; and on the Stamp of every getioine bottle
the words " Saba. Solomon, Liverpool," ate engraved, to
imitate which is felony'.

Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. tB, Strand, London; Mr.
Smith, Perfumer, No. 35, and Mr. Kaeburn, North Bridge;
Mr. Baxter and Mr.
.Scott, So...di-Enke; Mr. D
4Vu.son and
-Husband, Elderand Co. I,:dinburgn ; Mr. Baxter, Gl.rsgow;
W. Cameron, Greenock ; G. :Browning, l'aisley ; lit.. Craw_
ford, Kilmarno;:k ' - Young,- Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and P.
Whiteside, Ayr; W.
_Crawford, Girvan ; I. Carson, New.
Douglas; T. MlMillan,•Kirkeudbrisht ; T. M'Credie, Kirk.
aldy; J. myth, Leven; J. Dempster, Cuimr; Duh-
dee ; P. Craigie, Montrose ;, I. :Nlirchell, and An:terser!,
Aberdeen.; Dr. White, Banff.; M'lntosh, I nvernesS ; Tv
M'Keniie, StornaWay ; P. 'Parlor,straniaer; Johnson imiti
hisser, Perth ; W,Amerson, Sterling; cu,kt: end cid , Leith;
Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar ; Vinnet,
breath ; Dickson, I ngiis, Dumtries ; Thorson, 13erwicit ;
Weddcl, Air:wick; Patersim, Arbuthnot, and 'Jamieson, Pc.
ierheaci ; A. MiDonalil, "Elongate, Glasgs:w ; and by most
Booksellers and Venders of Vatent Medicines in the United
Kingdom.

AN IMPORTANT D/SCOVERY.-----
- MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, hawing
for a long series of years made the VE NE REAL
DISEASE the particular object of their investigation, are
now enabled to announce the diScoveiy.. of a Medicine superior
to Mercury in the,cure of that disease. It is at present 'slits-
ticient for them to observe, that its eftetls are diametrically
opposite to those of Mercut y, for though it completely era-
dicates every vestige of the virus in its most ..-ontirrned stages,
yet it does not. in the 'least injure the Constitution, or alter
the complexion; on the contrary, it renovates the system in
all its natural fundions,' promotes Appetite, and facilitates
digestion. Numberless instances are on recent record of the
superior efficacy of . this Medidne, its inherent and specific
virtues affing as a perpetual corredive to bodily debility,
whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal and illicit
pleasure, or from the more insidious though not less destruc-
tive indulgence in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the
melancholy variety ofdisorders which are the consequence of
this solitary vices there 'are. none more affliuing than those
deficiencies and•debili ties -that prevent or 'embitter the maid-
monial'state. The wretched sufferer broods over his mistOr-
turv's; ashamed to seek relief till it has brought him to
a state of misery as to render life oppressive. Tothoietiir-
happy persons it will be a consoling refieF.lion to know that
they. may now, by a new and infallible mode-- of treatment,
be restored to that greatest of all buinan blessings, a strong,
-manly, and vigorous Constitution. • - • •

-. •
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients o3'
either sex, at their House, No. to 7, Hatton .Garden; person_
ally, or by Letter (host-paid) incloSiog a Bank Note, when
the necessary Ad vice and Medicines will be given or sent to
any part of the Kingdom. Patients in the eciuntry are re.
quested to state their age and general mode of living. .
No. 147, HattonCarden. " , . •

To THOMAS TAyLo Esq.-
Sir, '• No." 9, New 'Brike-street,„London,
ICONSIDER it but an of of
_justice due to the
Merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, COrri7
municate to you tie following Cure which kis recently been
performed by them: Acquaintance- of mine, by the
breaking out of an uhf Venereal COmplaint (attended by a
complication of disorders-arising' therefrom), was reclued al-
most to.a skeleton; and although •he had the best atedicat
advice winch could be obtained, and tried a variety of-Paoent
'kedic:ines,'nothing could be pto&i.red which seemed to suit
his'casei or"to-do him any service : he remained in a most '
duced'and pltiable iituatiori-foi-two years, .unable to follow
hi, profession, and scarcely able to walk or
,even to stand.qn
his legs; in fat no ulie who knew him ever supposed it pos:-
Sible for him to recover. He was advised ,at last to try your
Lcake's Pills—lie .did so, adhering strictly to the diredions
given with them. He had not taken more than two boxes be-
fore, he found an alteration to: the better: this encouraged
him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found
his appetite and strength gradually' return, and is now
healthy iandstout as any .man I know. .You are welcome,
Sir, to iod-any person to me for a confirmation of the above
account' if it Slion Id be doubted. • •

•, • I am,
,Sir, your obedient humble servant,
Library; Eolkstope. THOS. PURD.V.-.
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
Taos. T'A `‘' Loa, Member of the Royal College of Surgeon's,
,London, at his House,' No. 9; Neiv Bridge-street;
•
Where, after a constant residence of more than -Forty Vcais,
in a pri#ice particularly 'direded. to the Cure of Yciie.-
, real Complaints, and those incidental to the Parrs at
Generation.in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy
which Men, Of his Profession_ should always observe, he
flatters himself, the advice and,assistance lie gratuitous-
ly administers to Persons 'taking:this Medicine, will he
esteemed by a discerning Public, as an
.advantage seldom
to be obtained, and void of ambiguity.
Also sold,, by his Appointment, for, the convenience of
those liVing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St.- Al-
ban's-street, Pall Mail; the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-
street; Mr. Disbotongli's,. No. 7, Fish-street-hill; ''Mr.
Bakters; Solath-bridge, Edinburgh NI r. Nl` Dona Id's, G
'goy,/ ; Mr. CallWelPs, Dublin ; 'Nr. Liyerpwl ;
-,Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person in every
,considerable Town in. Great Britain and Ireland,
,in BoNes
' or only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain direc-
tions, whereby persons of either sex may cure the:nii,vt's
with ease, speed, Secrecy, and safety. , •
B. Every Box sold in =teat Britain sealed up with
'a-stamp, on which, by favour of the CommissL.ners„ is print-
ed; at the-Stamp-office, 6' T. Taylor, No. 9, .New Bridge,
stre,...t;" 'to iiititate which is Felony, and all atheri are court.
terfcits. .

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

THURSDAY, MAY 22.
The Bishop of KILLALA took the Oaths and his

Seat.
'The Irish 'Spirits till was read a second tune and
cOnimitted for to-morrow,
The-Irish Debenture Bill passed through-a_Cosn-
mittee and was reported~ •
The Committee on Sir John Gordon's Divorce
Bill was postpaned till this day three weeks.
The Loip CHANCELLOR'stated,, that the cause of
Graham of GartrnOre against Isabella, Countess of
Glencairn,.. stood appointed for hearing; and that,
as the Respondent was' his sister, he desired their
LOrdships' permission'" to absent himself from the I
House during the discussion. • • 1
•
- His Lordship then withdrew, and Lord ELLEN--
)30110P.Gii called in. the - Counsel, and beard Mr..

Alexander for the Appellant.
The further consideration was then postponed till
to-morrow.
The LARD CHANCELLpit having resulted. the
Woolsack, the Irish Butter Bill was read a second.

time, and committed for to-morrow
The Franking Bill passed through a Committee,
and was reported.
ADDITIONAL FORCE REPEAL BILL.
On the third-reading of this Bill,
Lora 4LI?ON apologized for troubling ti-,eir-Lord,
ships, but having been a Member of the two
iiiinistrations iu which the. Bills were passed which
were now proposed to be repealed,,,fielhought_it hiS
duty, to stateshortlyhis ,reasons for voting on the
former night against this measure. The Additional
Force Bill, he observed; had been, resbrted to in con-
sequence of the enormous•price which at length came
to be given for substitutes under the Army of Re-
serve Act, and compared with the latter Ad, with
resped to penalties, it was lenity itself. He could
not; however, conceive the reason why' the penalties
under the Additional Force Adwere to. be given up,
and the Money already paid into the Exchequer to
be returned, whilst, at the, same time, the fines
-remaining under the Army of Reserve A& were
to be enforced, which latter Ad . was also re-
pealed by: the present Bill, although scarcely a
word had been said about it. He would not ad-
vert to measures which were not before the House,
or to planS which had not been mentioned in
that House, but- if the Amy-was to be left for its
supply to ordinary recruiting, such a rneastire was
diredly in the teeth of the experience. of, several
years 'past, and, he was convinced, would be insuf-
ficient for the intended purpose. He could not help
also reMarking, that' notwithstanding the charges
.against the Administration .of which he was a
-lember, of weakness and inefficiency, yet those
who had succeeded theM had proposed, the repeal
of a measure for recruiting the Army without
.being prepared to bring forward any substitute in its
place.
~:774e Earl of ROSSLYN thought the Noble and
.Learned Lord had misconceived the prpviSion in the
Bill 'relative to the fines under the Army of Reserve
Act, which, in his opinion, only applied,to the fines
irriToos,l ,"pon t4O Pc!rl.hos fur tli. uon-appoaranina rse,
men After they had been ballotted, and not to any
other description of pepalties.
'Lord. ELDOIV was still-of opinion that the pro-
vision applied to penalties' imposed, on the Parishes
for not providing the men,
Earl- SPENCER expressed his surprise that' the
• Noble and Learned Lord should make an objedion
to a partictilateciause in the Bill on the third reading,
utter sutferlng it_ to pass through the Committee s
. silentio'. • With respe& to nothing being said about
the At-m', of Reserve Alt; it was an omission of his
own on the former night ; but he
,could not con-
eei ;e it possible that any man in the kingdom, much
less any Noble,Lord in that House, 'could entertain
an opinion that the Army of Reserve Ad• ought now
to be enforced, When that Ad came up to the
House, he was one of_ those that opposed it, think-
ing that it was pregnant with dangerous conse-
queie es; He WaS willing to admit, however, that it
subsequently proved 'efficacious, although extreme-
ly oppressive. That Aiit was, however -eoinpletely
' funsliu officio, and it was in order to prevent its be-
' ing in foi.ce a!ter the Repeal of the Additional Force
Act that words were introduced to Repeal it ; and
that it ought to be repealed was,.he thought, a point
perfedly and clearly established, as to be 'carried,.
into efred pow iz must be
_nugatory and oppressive.
To give up the pen,lilies and refund the money al-
ready received on account of them, he considered
barely au act of justice, as it would be gross injus-
tice to levy penalties for not doing that which it was
-impossible to do. He repeated that the most de-
sirable objeCt,was to remove the -impediment which
• the Additional For A.Ct threw in the way of the
tecruiting Service.
7-1? e Earl of,HARDIFICKE obje&ed'to that part
of the Bill •which went to give up the penalties un-
Fier the Additional Force Act, as it might, at a fu-
ture period, he deemed necessary by Parliament to
enact some compulsory measure for the purPose of
recruiting the Army,- and then this provision would
,operate to encourage persons in negleding to carry
such an Ad into execution, and to prevent any zeal
or exertion from being displayed. He voted against
the repeal of the Additional Force Ad, finding that,
as, a necessary consequence of it, a 'Bill was now in
the House of Commons to. repeal the Additional
Vorce Act for- Ireland. With respect to -this latter
Bill, lie suggested that the Parishes in Ireland were
Potcharged as they were in Englapd, with the main-
tenance of the families of Militiamen, whilst on ser-
vice, that 'being done at the charge of the Public Re-
, venue, and therefore that the penalties, instead- of
being given up, aught to be appropriated to the
Revenue.
Lord HOLLAND thotight the Noble Earl had
given a curious reason for voting against the Repeal
of the English Additional Force Ad.. With respell
tci tte penalties, he contended that those who had
contrived to raise {Tien under the Ad had done it
by evading its provisions. Such conduct might be
loyal, as was said on a former night, but it was con-
trary to the provisions of theAsai and it was therefore
highly unjust that those who had endeavoured fo
raise info by complying with the provisions of the
AC}, 'and had, iroin necessity, failed, should be, on
that account, Subjeded to the 'pepalties.
Thy Earl of 14.4ipwicliz explained.