The Sun.
London, England, 1808-05-20 00:00:00

CARACTACUS.

ANCIIINT BRIT•ONS•
Caraaacus (the General), Mr, D'EGVILLE ;,
Ulwy, Mr. ROBERTS;
Hengo, Miss C. BRISTOW ;
Edgar, Master NOBLE ;
Cadwal, Master WA LLA CK ;
Oswald, Master BRISTOW ;
Modred re High Priest), Mr. COOK E ;
Mador the Chief Bard), Mr. SMITH ;
nruids, Messrs. IGNUN•I GIBBON, MILLER, FITZ.
... ,

SIMMONS, &c.
Isla, Miss G ANTON ;

Ethelinde, Mrs. SH ARP E ;
ruitts, Miss GREEN, Miss TWA MLEY, Misses H. and
• E. DENNET, Miss TOOSE, Am. fee.
40M4MS.
Caesar Mr. CRANTIELD;
Claudius, MI FISHER;
Drusus, Mr MALE •
. Marc,,u Mr. LAUR ENT.
Boxes 61. second Price 35.—Pit 36. 6d. Second Price 25.
Gallery as. Second Price Is.—Upper Gallery is. Second
Price 6d.—No Money to be returned.
Places for the Boxes to be takenof Mr. Spring, at the Box-
Office, Russell-street.
The Doors to be °llene,' at Half past Five, and begin at
Half past Six.
_To-rnorsow, the Comedy of The Inconstant ; with The
Mayor of Garratt.

THEATE OF ANATOMY.
BLENHEIM•STREER T, GREAT MARLBOROUGH.
STREET.
THE SUMMER COURSE of LECTURES on
ANATom y, PHYSIOLOGY, and' SURGERY,
will commence on SATURDAY, the r ith of lune, at Seven
,o'Clock in the Morning,
By Mr. BROOKES.
Spacious Apartments, thoroughly ventilated, and replete
with every convenience, are. open front Five o'Clock in the
Morning, for the purpo,ics of Oisseding and Injeding,whero
Mr. BROOKES attends to dired the Students and de-
artOnstrate the various Partsas they appear on Dissediou.
THE
ETON ANNIVERSARY will be held
Tavern,
To-morrow, the a rst of May, at the Crown and Anchor
Strand.
The Right Hon. the Marquis of HUNTLEY, in the Chair.
STEWARDS.
sk
The
!YAWS ofWinchester, Hon. George Eden,
-"Wan Clarke- K B Hon. Frederick North,
sh, . •
I:Bowyer, Bart. Lane. Shadwell, junior, Esq.
.„11 Ma r-General Bligh, .Capt. L. James Grant,.
en. C efwynd Talbot, Wm. Sloane, Esq.
*4011.• Wm. Cavendish, G. C. Harris, Esq.
Dinner on Table at Five o'Clock.
Tickets tos. 6d. each, to be had at the Bar of the Tavern.

MR. PITT'S
THE ANNIVERSAI
of the late Right Honou
;.7 celebrated on Saturday,
Tavern, Ilishopsgare•street.
his Grace the Duke of BEAUFORT in the Chair.
sTawAnns,
nnke cot Awl (I. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart.
13uke 0f linc:ituctl. win. Morton Pitt, Esq. M.P.
Marquis of Wellesley. E. W. Bootle, Esq. NIA'.
;: Marquis of Titchtield H Bankes, Esq. M.Y.
Earl of Malmsb y . ). Dent, Esq. NI
.P.
Earl of Lonsdaleur" . S. Ilorrocks, Esq. M.P.
Lord liarewood; Colonel Duckett, M.P.
Lord Harrowb
Lord Paget. Y. }.Shaw, Esq. Ald and M.P.
1 • R. Holt Leigh, Esq. M. P.
fit.
Binning. Robert Wigram, Esq. M.P.
V•lion. Charles York,M.P. Samuel Birch, E Ald. •
ron. Henry Lascelles, M. P• J. Blackburn, Eq.
V Robt, Preston Bart. M P. John Inglis. Esq.
V E.Knatchbull,Bart.M. P. Thomas Reid, Esq.
w't Henry Paulert St. John Robert Williams, Jun. Esq.
giritildrn,Y, Bart. M.P. lames Dixon, Esq.
e, ^obert Peel; Bart. M. P Samuel Whitcombe, Esq.
"u charles Price, Bart. Ald. Samuel Shaw, Esq.
and M.P. lames Newman, Esq:
,
Dinner to be on Table at s o'Clock.
Tickets Guinea each, to be hat a• t the Bar of the Tavern.
Toenable the Stewards to make the necessary arrange-
hte'l's. no Tickets will be delivered alter Wednesday the
VII Inst.
linittedNo Servants but those of the Nobility and Stewards to be
ik
--- .

BIRTH DAY.

,Y of the BIRTH DAY
.able wiLLI4M PITT, will
;he zEith lost. at the London

Ate Adjourned MEETING of the OWNERS and OC-
ERS of LANDS in the Neighbourhood of COL-
s It and the Eastern Part of the County of Es-
it'll holden this r.ph day of May, at the' White Hart Inn,
Al4„ltit into consideration the Measure now pending in
Cr. l'unicnt, for Prohibiting. the Use of Barley and other
ktilil4'ni in the Distilleries of Great Britain and Ireland, and
-rilituting Sugar and Molasses in lieu thereof;
le-rtI,AS THEOPHILUS COCK, Esq. in the Chair;
I "..i" Chairman having stated that, agreeable to
their the diredion f the last Meeting, he had thrwarded
ceiveclte,tolutions tot he Members for the County, and re-
titeir answers, that every possible attention should be
Paul thereto;
Lord 1,
?no__ ng havi.og given notice, in the-House. of_Comr-t
or
,';15,, that it Was ins intention to bring forward tne Kepo
1101aakcl Committee on the Distillation of Sugar and
lowai I
I,Y, early in thei next week,
-r,t kcsotved,
pr,,,,rel Petition to the Hottse of Commons be immediately
'nay ' l'"inhly praying that the said proposed measure
lot •
p SR into a law.
bye,: the Petition now brought be agreed to, and signed
Keyrn2,°fle Present, and afterwards lay one week, at Mr.
quest 8 ibrary, for signature, that the Chairman be
`That, to
then to forward the same to the 'Members
1.7.r.yr to be presented in due time.
r defraying
to Fo" a Voluntary Subscription be immediately entered in-
- and
the calm= of the Advertiseme its,
',7„".._ir matters, and that the sante remain open at Mr. Key-
athhe Petition.
,hl:l,the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Members
theCounty,' tor their concurrence and polite attention to
wishes of this Mee
ting.
iisivlat the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Charles Cal-
this btellern. Esq. for his obliging attention and assistance in
iness
blest ,ist the. Chairman be requested to convene another
liag whenever it may he deemed necessary.
T. I'. COCK, Esq. Chairman.
alai tat the Thanks of this Meeting be giien to the Chair-
co his attentio nto he business of the day.
May 14, ' t 44 g.

MONEY. •
MES,SRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to inform
kry those that may be desirous of borrowing Tempo-
1. ' P.ermauent SUMS of MONEY, that they can at all
.drrows, and Without delay, advance any Sum, from One un.
ored to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards, op personal
"nY Other Security, arising from Marriage Settlements, Mo.,
nthe Funds, Clergymens' Livings, or Freehold, Copy-
.l.2t, kW Leasehold F4tates, on the most fair and equitable
tx"llise and will also conduct every Negotiation at much less
Itence than what is usually incurred in money transaaions.
teiveers"4l Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily re.
4tui at their house, No. ig, lermyn-street, Sr. tames's,
Letters, post.paid, immediately answered.
14" a• T• "
Ca years purchase will be given for ‘se s4.Lu
Annuities, •

A NEW NOVEL. •
This Day was published, price iss. in boards, '
EDMUND FITZAUBREY j a Novel in Three
Volumes,
Va, mon enfant, et prens to fortune.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black.
friars, and to be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had,
The Ninth Edition of the Winter in London, 3 vols. tss..
The Filth Edition ot the Wild Irish Girl, 3 vols. t.s!.
And the Fourth Edition of the Novice ofSt. Deniuuck,
4 vols. price its.

-
1 his Day WAS plihtished,
The FIRST NUM price Halt-a Crown, of
ANEW DICTIONARY of tile ENGLISH
LA NG UM t in which the Words are col leaed from
the purest Sources,. exemplified by elegant and splendid Spe-
cimens of Composition, and supported by Authorities of the
greatest reputation and weight.
By 101 IN PYTCHES, Esq.
Late Member of Parliament tor the Borough of Sudbury.
London ; Printed fur Richard Phillips, Bridge-street,
Blackfriars.
N.B. This Dielionary will be first published in Monthly
Numbersewhich will he termed Rough..nraft Copies, for
the purpose of enabling the Editoi'to receive communications
and amendments from the Public. One Guinea to be paid
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Handsomely printed on a tine woven Paper, in T woVolu meg.
Quarto, price in boards 31. 31.
ASERIES of LITTERS between Mrs. ELIZA-
BETH CARTER and MiSS CATHERINE TAL-
BOT, from the Year 1741 .to :774. To which are added,
Letters from Mrs. Elizabeth Carter to. Mrs. Vesey, between
the Years 1763 and 5787; which Mrs. Vesey- earnestly re-
quested should be published.
Published from the Original Manuscripts'
By the Rev. MONTAGU P N N INGTON, M.A.
Vicar of Northbourn, in Kent, lit.r Nephew and Executor.
Printer F. C. and I. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard; sold also by l. kla;chard, Na Igo, Pic-
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Of whom may Ilse had,
A few remaining Copies of Mr. Pennington'
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iomf
the Life of Mrs. Carter, with her Poems, t c
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Also, Mrs. Carter's Translatiob of the Works of Epidte.
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price in boards i6s.

In a tew Days will be published,
Elegantly printed on a tine wove Paper, in Two small
Volumes, price in boards 7s.
THE THEORY of DREAMS : in which an
Inquiry is made into the Powers and Faculties of the
Human Mind, as they are illustrated in the most remarkable
Dreams recorded in Sacred and Profane History.'
Printed for F. C. and I. itivingion, No. 01, St. Paul's
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This Do was published,' in Tinto. price 3s. 6d. boards,
• ESSONS for YOUNG PERSONS in HUM-
iILE LIFE. •' calculated to promote their Improve_
m•
eut in the Art of Reading, in Virtue and Piety ; and par.
ticularly in the Knowledge of the Duties peculiar to their
Stations. •

Sold by Longman, Hurst, .Rees, and Orme,' Paternoster.
row, London ; and Wilson and Spence, York.
*** This little Volume is particularly designed.for the
elder ,Pupils in Charity School's, and fur Servants, and Ap-
prentices. It abounds with popular Sentiments and Anec-
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sons for w hobo use it is intended. It recommends, in an espe-
cial. manner, Industry and Frugality; Honesty, Sobriety, and
Contentment; Fidelity in Service; the Iteligious Observ.
ante of the Sabbath; andel= Study of the Holy Scriptures,
as the Great Rule of Life.

FOR ERUPTIONS ON THE. SKIN.
PURIFYING SWEET CAKES. •

THESE CAKES, which are the Invention of
a Medical Gentleman of great experience, and which
ad as an alterative, ,without any sensible operation, are par-
ticularly adapted to and stomach of Children, and
are a most sale and eftedual Remedy for all Eruptions' on the
Skin„vvliether arising trout original impurity in the blood,
from the natural Small Pox, Measles, &c. or acquired by the
Vaccine, or Variolous Inoculation.

Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the only Warehouse for
Dr. lames's Powder, No. 45 St. Paul's Church-yard, 'Lon-
don, price as. a Box (containing ao.Cakes or Doses), and 3d.
Duty. Observe the words " F. NewbcrY,. No. 45, St.
Paul's," are engraved in the Stamp.
Sold ah.o by Bacon and Co. Oxford-street; Hayward,
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and Clark, Borough.

I.olt VENEREAL AND SCORBU'CIC COM.
PLAINTs.

DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS is by
far the most safe anti eirettual ReMedy ever yet dish.
vcred for the cure of that dangerous Disease. Persons tinhap.
pity atiiitied with Venereal Complaints, in all its stages and
under its various appearances, will find a secure and present
Relief by taking these most invaluable Drops ; which, for
their excellency during thirty years pradice in the most po.
pnlous part of Londoif, viz. Hatton-garden, have been term.
ed Gotta Salutaris.

The Secrecy with which most persons so afflided find it
needful to conceal their sufferings, may he safelkemployed
while using these Drops ; since they render confinement un-
necess try, as well as all unctuous or mercurial Preparations,
or any surgical Operation whatever.
13y appointment or Dr. Freeman they ire sold by R. But.
ler, 4, Cheapsine, corner at Paternoster.row ; BRCOII, iso,
`NW Pidtling, 76, OXford•ttieCt ; Buil and Callwell, Dublin ;
Scott, smith, and Baxter, Eilinburgh; M'l)onald, Glasgow;
Stains, Manchester; I.athbury, Liverpool, Stains and Ly0,,0,
Maocilestcr and most Medicine Fenders in every Town, io
Bottles, at 2,. itl, cacht.

,
Some.days ago one .!t- o.lr, N•wcplpers reniarke4
that hatred nad p t, ah e hiv,i had a
great share in the imputat ons u 4)1 he tate State
Minister el Splint the PRINCE Of. I'E.C43:
. •
I'n4lay we find in the sane P.per the foliowing
article, which deers stud ditnies 9 fur-
ther light over Spdinili itfairs of .which
the principal contents are as
.tollow :

We daily receive the most contradiOory intelli-
gence froni .rising from, the opposition of
parties in that it was slid ,he :or_
tune. of the PnrNuß Of PE4CE am )uttred to more
than 500 million Liu'es l ournois; n i lhat. a greiii
part of this money had been placed ,u Pat i,,,Gettoa;
and London ; now we ar.!. intorirw.d that Ihese re-
ports, propagated by the ene nies of be Prince, ari
universally contradietei ; that their B;),uldity striLts
every man ; and that it is proved Chit the. PILINCC
of Pt. Ace has no money in Grew) coontries..
investing_ of sucle large somi as 200 millions :It Pft-
ris and Loodon, and too millions it Gei)oa, could
not well be altogether a secret ; and the Merch.s-ts
of Paris and Genoa at least can declare that they
know nothing of this.

•
" Persons licit e gone so far as to maintain that
King CumtLas volunttictiy abdicat.!d the Throne,..—.
This great -Ties:nal is still to be decided before the'
Court ci the Emperor at Bly-anne. Were we, how:.
,ever, to hazard a preliminary judgment, it would
be, that the abdication of King CUARLES Was not
'voluntary. He, had announced, in a Proclamation,'
that he Meant to place. himself at the head of his
armies, and a short time afterwards, namely, an
hour before his a‘bdication,, he saw his first Mioister,
his friend, dragged through the streets by a mutinous
soldiery, and alMOst murdered in his arms. fre saw
the Queen insulted, even threatened, and almost iti
danger of her lite. All this leads us to believe that
this unhappy day, and the conspiracy of Aranjuez,
are in fad the successful terminations of the ctitipi
racy of the Escurial.
" It hai been further affirmed, that the PRINCE
of PEACE had a secret understanding with England ;'
but this accusation is like the others; he may have
governed Spain ill, but it is sufficient to cast an eye
upon thO situation of that country, in, order, to judge
whether he has betrayed it dearest interests. What
has Spain lost during the 15 years within which
Anitria has lost so large a part of her dominions ?
Prussia, which stood aloft, has sunk to a low rank
among nations. Sweden is on the point of ;
the thrones of the houses of Savoy and Naples have
vanished, and the Commonwealths of Genoa and
Venice have been annihilated. Spain has remained
unhurt amid these great calamities ; it is true, her
coinmerce-has suffered, but 'this she has endured- in'
common with other countries, and futii,ny win"
shew whetho the successors of the Prince %Oil go-
vern better. Spain may be better governed, hilt tltis
PRINCE*nf PEACE wa,. no King. Toe Prince is re-
proached with vanity and ostentati,:n: in 'society,
with levity in hisn manners, and corru;it morals; bilt
does it therefore. follow that he sold his master to
England,, and was a .traitor to his country ? Doe.; it
follow from hence dim he, at the cof,t of the 'natio
nal revenue, increased ina own fortune to, 5 or 000
millions TOurnois, in a kingdom, the annual. retie,.,
title amountsof -which to 140 minions In these
calumnies theie is something mean and incoosiditi-
ate, something that is too easily believed of weak
Princes, and which readily gains admittance amonii
4
the thoughtleSsi itade.-

If King Charles had freely abdicated, then
those persons whogovern the measures of King FElt*'
DINANP, (whose imbecility is confessed) should have
been ashamed to afflift. the heart of their Alooareh,
by .ill-treating his' favourite before his eyes, end drag-
ging' to prison the man who had so long served him
faithfully; then they ought not, on the first day Of
the new gevernmentselo have called back those per..,
sons who hadi;conqpired against' Throne:. It.
is not thus a Prifice is.treated, whiViffeely pp
the reins. of authority. Such sel'ioui events wens
not preceded or accompanied by an asseinnlS, cif the
populace, by acts of ;violence and disorder, nor ihe.
excesses of hired soldiers. It was otherwise 'With
the abdication of CHARLES tile Vtli and Paten, the
In both cases, months elapsed...hefure the
abdicatien actually took`pface, until the Ainbieisa.
dors of foreign Powers were duly informed of the
wili,of the Monarch.. On both
..eccasiotee the tieo-
ple rernaincd'passive from the moment the 'Suer.
reigns announced their .intention to resign their
power,' until the new Sovereigns . ascended the
Throne, and the peace, fidelity, and -obedience of the
troops remained unchanged.
" Let us compare these proceedings with the re-
centdisorders -at Madrid. Seditious movements luid
already torn the Sovereign from his throne; 'bet
CHARLES the IVth had opt abdicated. _At noon,
he still governed ; at one o'clock new conspirai:ies
announced new Ms. of violence. •At the tile tithe
the art of abdication was published, and the tree/
King proclaimed. Here a remark Occurs whicri will
escape no retie :ling man. The coincidence of an
abdication of the Government wita diskirder airinag
troops, and -tumult in the metropolis, is a strauge
proof that the abdication was alt Net her voluntary.
It Xing CHARLES were indeed willing to abuicate,
he: should` haie proved. it by remaining some days
longer upon be throne ; he should have given Ho.
tice of his intention to the French Ambassador and
Generals, 'Whom it was #0 necessary te-convieee of
this‘taa. On the contrary, it was the first att of the
new aoverianent against, the first Minister, the
friend of the King, which announced to the Am.
bassador and the French Army that the sceptre ~ses
passed into other hands." _ .

HIGH %VAT LR AT LONDON BRI DC TO-Moße
MorNing, z min. After ti. f Afternoon. after

1M !Ei iAL PARLijIIjE \T hl

Ii OUSE OF pEgits.

TITURSDAY, MAY 19.

Mr. Make continued in
,reply in the Roxburgh
Appeal, and is to be further heard to-morrow.
Lord DoNCAN took the oaths and his seat.
The Scotch Judges' Provision Hill; and several Pri:
vate Bills, were brought up from the Qommons, and
read a first time.