The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-20 00:00:00

RTE'S AND DORSEI

To .be SOLD by
.AUCPON, at. the AUCTION MAW'', in
LONDO on WEDNESDAY, the ;25th Day of SEP-
. JEMBER, 1214, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in THItliE
LO i'...S, • .•
lir HE CAPITAL MANSION' and EXCEL-
AL. LENT OFFICES of ASIICOMBE, with the beauti•
fully picturesque Woods, Plantations, and C4rountls, delight-
fully situated iu the enchanthal, Vale of Ashcoinhe, present-
ing an eligible Residence for a'Ntbleman, or Family of Dis-
tinction With the capital and highly improvable Manors anti
Estates of 'Pollard P;Oyal, 'Pollard Farnham, and Stub-
hampton, otherwise Stepp,ngt an, and ,Ashgrove Ruth; with
the Court.Leet and Coartliaroti of the Liberty of Laver,.
mere, and Manor of ; the Chief and Quit heats,
Reritts,' Royalties; and:Privileges, appurtenant to the seer-
rat-Manors, vantageous•ly ua;ed netwil,cti the two Great
Western Roads, in 'the Parishes of TollaYd Royal, tlerwicic
St. John; and Douhei,d St. Mary, in the County Wilts ;
Tot lard Farnham, • Little rariviain, Ta mint Gttns ille, and
Haadley, in the County of Dorset; about fourteen miles
from sal 'share, and six from Blandford, Shaftesbury, and
Craub4urne, forming au entire Freehold property of nearly
4000 Acres, with Royalties, abundantly stored with Gc:::te,
extending over- about-5500,--The Mansion, 'and about2loo
Acres, are in Demesne, of which
.500 Acres are Woods..in
hand, about 1000 Acres let. by Leases or Copies for Lives,'
and the principal Rights to about 800 Xeres of Open Coat-
.mons and Vow') Lands ' the estimated yearly'value about.
Three Thousand Five hundred Pounds.

Printed Particulars Will he forthwith ready, and. may be'
had of Mr". Janies Bennett, of 'Pollard Itov:11, who Will shew
that Manor, (and Ashcombellouse -and Grounds may be•
viewed, with Irate of P. Methuen,'Esq. M.P. the -Occupier)
of Mr. Josiah Barrett, of Pollard Varnham, who will she
that Maim:.; and of Mr. Tinimas LIM, of steppington, who.,
will shew that Manor; also, at the Place of Sale, and prin-
cipal Inns, •in Salisbury, lilandford, and Shaftesbury; and
for further Particulars, and inspecting the Mapsi applica-'
tiUns luny be wady to George South;.Esq. -Charlton Co; rage, •
near Shaftesbury; John Stanley Smart, Esq.• Red Lion-
square ; Thomas Norris, Esq. Lincoln's Inn ; Edward Rob,
son, Esq. Castle-stPeet, Leicester-square, London ; or to
Messrs. Bond and Pickering; Land Agents and Surveyors,
Axminster.

• •
CLASSICAL T 9 UR'TIIROUGII
ITALY.
. Ellie est Italia Ohs sacra, hm genies ejtic, IrTe 'oppida, po-
pulurom. . • • Plin. Nat. fist. 111. 20.
, An. MOCCCII.
By.the Rev. JOHN CH ETWO:TE V:ITSTACE.
Second 'Edition, revised ai.. enlinge.l; •
!miion :.Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
" This i4,01;c of the best books of travels that have appear-
ed shim', we began our Vapours. (1) •' Mr. Eustace is endow-
ed with all the natural and acquired gifts and adv.:mines
which fitted hint f. r intimately knowing Italy and Italians."( 2)
His reliAions sentiments political „principles a; e
liberal."( 3) " # Ilis
.style is pure and tlowing,"(4)
" description of local scenery is tinriralled."(b) •‘ His
classical taste displays itself with peculiar advantage ant un-
.bounnon Is.lieity!TTj
" This a wink that no person : projecting a tour to Italy
can bthafter be withoUt.' (7) "• It is a manual and guide
to-thtewhole country; • all Mr.-Dist:lce's reading,- all his in-
quiries, all his endeavours, appear to have been devoted to
the study orthis glorious theatre, of ancient and modern ex-
ploits ; his vigilance is ever' on the alert; his reasoning is
twohstructefby prejudice; _and- his woe;; will improve the
heart while it interests the amder-standipg.-". (8) " The phi-
losopher, the p-oe't, and the orator, 11liiy alike profit by the
refiectlons, the descriptions, a•lil the style with which this
elegant Tourist has adorned ton.' . enriched his cpunniaulca-•
.tioa.s.7 (9)
" In peril:sing aced relieliqogon the :work of thiS learned,
dispassionate; and energetie•writer, we know not whetherlo
bestow the greatest sfutre of commendation of: those talents
for description, which place tins reader en the very spot, and
surround him with every admonitas Ineorum, or on the-many
Profound remarks and dischssions respecting-historical, poli-
tical, literary, andseligidus subjects, which are scattered in
different parts of-his volumes." (10.)
• (1) Ed. Rev. No. CI, p. 375.—(2) Monthly Rev. Feb. p. 114.
Oliarterty Rev. No. 19, p. 223.—(-1) 13ri isb Critic,
p. critical Itev....Mayi-p. 491.--(6)•Quarterly
Rev. No. 19,• p. 241.—(7) Itlyiti;sh Iter. 10. p.
Monthly Rer. Feb. p. Ilritish Rev.- No. 10,
p.' 'Monthly Rev. May, p.:39. -,• •
* His observations do equal. tionOu-rt,4. pishead and heart.
.t We can safely assure the reader, espeeially if he has an
opportunity of taking it as a guide to•an aerial visit to It•nne,
that no work can be, better calculated to isist• his inqUiries.—
Edin. Rer. No. 4 2, p. 397.
In this'NeW Edituin, t • r Publisher', h is endeavothed, by
the addition of a iarge, accurate, and fin tly engraved Map of
-Italy, and by particular attentiim to the pipet' and type, to
do justice to a•work; which the Public has received with such
unciniii-in partiality.
The Map, two Plates, with the additional : matter contained
in this Edition, may be had ny the Purchasers of the previous
one, price ss. .•
• The Mapi..esi Ital?, by rice a,. r,
Of J. Mawman may be.bad., just published, •
4 LITERARY ins-rota of the NI; DOLE AGES ;•com-
preltending an Account of the State of Learning, from the
close of the•illeign of Augustri.s,•toits' Revival the Fifteenth
Century. By.the Rev .Joseph Beringtori. The Present Work
is jullculdedsio supply what IS long been a desideratum in
Enelish Literature : it traces the 'declension ot! .the human
facilities trout the highest pitch of cultiVation to the lowest
state of torpor and neg'ect ; it chews the effects produced-on
`philosophy &ndigeneral, literature by the arts of the Sophists
and the reverie of the :immolate!): it delineates the- slow and
gratheil procesS.liv which learning was revived, and a nets im-
pulse given to ail the arts of civilized life. Thus it will be
fohnd eareitlated tee fill up a Void of no sulall extent'iwthe in-
tellectual history of ; and to elucidate the operations of
the human ,mind. in the must extraordinary circumstances.—
This is does, not by vague generalities, nor by the ideal ab-
stractiOn of a preconceived theiiry, but lay historical details,
piographicnotiees, incidental sketches of manners, and expo-
itious which. may be grasped, by every under-
standing; add in which every description of r..aders will find
a rich variety of instruction and airmsement.—The value of
this Work -will be found to-be greatly increased by the addi-
tion of too Appendixes, the flit of ).i-hich exhibits a concise
lint perspicuous view of the Learning of the Greeks, from the
sixth century' to the tapthre iif 'Constantinople by the Turks
in 14.33; vwhilst the Second presents is brief but luminous
Sketch of the literary and szientific History of the Arabians.
Both these Appendixes are replete with many curious particu-
lars ; and to the English Reader, they will revonatheod t herd-
selves 4 once by.their novelty and their interest. Elegantly
printed in one large volume (7-27 pages), 4to. price Cl. 2s. in
boards

A 'TREATISE on the WEALTH, POWER, and RE-
SOCRCES of • the BRITISII'' EMPIRE, in every quarter
of the World, exhikniting the POpulation and- Value of
the Landed and. other Property in the Utited Kingdom,
nad the Colonies and Dependencies ,of the
The .New Property created annually from Land, and from
Labour empliVed in :\ griculture, Mines' Manufactures,
Trade; Foreign Cotonier,2e, Navigation, and Fisheries.—An
Historical Account of the Public Revenue, from William I.
to George 11.--A General View of the Revenue and Expendi-
ture of the Nation, during 53 years of the Reif n of George
lll.—The rise, progress, and present state of the •Funiling
System, and the National. Debt. A Historical Account of
the Colonies and Dependencies of the Crown, inictutiing
the Territories under 'the Management of. the• East India
Canipany.—With Observations on the. National it esources
for the beneficial employment of a redundant Population,
and for rewartlin'e, the Naval and Military Officers, Se. .men,
and Soloilers, for their services t. their- C.Aintry, during tine
late Allar.—lllostmted by copious Statistical Tables, con-
strneteil on a new plan, and exhibiting a collected view -atilt
difTerent suhjEcts disctissed int hiS ily1);-Coloihnun,
LL. h. Iu nine volume, royal quarto, price 21.25. in boards.

- • • . . •
The PRP.' SET• STATE of .TURKEY;' or, a nescription
of the Political, Civil, and Religious Constitution, GoVern-.
went, and Laws the Ottoman Einßire: Second Edition.
By Thomas Thornton, Edition is enlar;;ed With a
Dissertation' on Oriental Literature, with many articles of
neTal information, which are incorporated' in 14-e body of, the
Work, and With an .introductory chapter, whieh comprises the
principal events in-the History of the Turks, and exhibits the
progress of the Oitomani)ower. and the causes of its great-
, 'Jess and it, decline. An Appendix is-added, illustrative of
the physical:ancl ancient HiAory of Byzantium, and the sur-
rounding countries. The render the ,vorli the route complete,
a must accurate Map is inserted, of the Turkish Empire, as
well as rt Ilan of -Constantinople, both beautifully engraved
and carefully composed from tie most auth,-ntic materials.—
Handsomely printed i n two vo.s. Bvo. price 11. Is. in boards.

The lI:STORY of FRANCE, under the Kings of the race
of Valois, from- the Accession of Charles the Fifth, in 1664,
to. th4.l 'death of Charles the Ninth, in 1574. By Sir Nathaniel
Wraxall, Knight, The third edition, with very con-
siderable Augtnentations. Two vol.Svo. 16s. hoards. By
the same Author.
A I'o LIR a

throu;:h the Western, . Southern,, and Interior
Provinces ot 'PRANCE, iu the Years 1775 ann:-.177(1. Third

_
Edition, corrected and ktiy;menteil, 4s. hoards.An HISTQILICAL VIEW of the ENGLISH GOVERN-
i\II.-,NT, from the Sottlement of thtl Saxo!!s in Idritaiisto the
present ; with sOole Dissertations connected with the
liistory,of the Governawne. Py Joon Mitlar, Professor of
L tic in the University. of. 1.114,,10w. Vols. tivo. 11. 16s.
boards,

St:Pr. .13.--According to letters from Udde.
Nvallai the' Crown Prince :of Sweden Was
theie on the sth inst., and it appeared de tibtful
Mien he would depart for the Congresi of Vienna:
His presence .appcared more necessary on. the
frontiers of Norw ay, where, affairs: are yet by no
means settled. The report that his .itoyd
ness had returned.to Stockholm is.thercrore
It seems now settled, that in future the g.reatet
part at Saxony will be subjected•tO Prussia.
About 20,000 grenadiers and other select troops
will be encamped near Vienna during the Sitting.
of the Congress. Lord Castlet%•agli Arrived at.
Basle on the Ist inst. on his way to that city.
His Majesty the King of Denmark has not thought.
proper t 6 honour Hamburg') with his presence.'
Kotzebue ha; just published the 3d volume ,of
his History of the Germanic Empire:

FRENLH _SLAVE TRADE.

[Front. a Dutch Paper.]

By a Circular from the Royal Customs, dated
the 29th of August, French ship-owners are in-
.
formed, that the rSlave•Trade is restored, with and
under the old arrangements and regulations. The
'fitting out of -ships for this trade can only take
place in those ports Where tliere is a public bonded
warehouse. The owners, in making up their
cargoes, may not only take all the article's.of do-
•mestic manufacoire enumerated in the 6th Art. of
the Letters-. Patent-of 1716, such as all sorts of.
linens, toys, wercerivs,
,glass ware, .coral, rod
irons muskets, sabres, and • flints, -but also, suck
foreign merchandke from t•lie bonded 'tyarehoussi
as may suit them, •iyithout payment of any duties
except the balance duty. Freedom front the du-
ties of -export shall also extend to the necessary
provisions and stores both for victualling the crew
and feeding the negroes.
• The owners must deliver iii a declaration to the
-.Customs, under sufficient bond, that they will em-
ploy .the tvhole of their cargo in. this trade,, and
she-v that. they intrwitreed the 'negrcies into out
colonies, by a certificate ti•oni the. Cidef. of
Government or his deputies; containing ihe name.
anti tatinage'ot the-ship, Ole number and value of
the negroes, together with the -date of their
portation. The trade in sieves as- we'll as the
trade.to our colonies can only be carried on in
French vessels : negroes -may not. only be intro.-
ducedinto the islands of Martinique and Guada-,
loupe, but also into the other French. colonies, as
soon as Government shall have taken possession
of them.