The Sun.
London, England, 1812-03-31 00:00:00

TWO iilbßE'D AND SEVIiNTY ACRES

. -
of remarkably rich Meadow, Pasiule, Arable, and Wood

PosSession of the Mansion and Park may be had immedi-
ately, and ;14„,:f arms at Michaelmas. .
The LstatllCTithe-free, and exonerated from the Land_
Tax.

The MANSION will be sold, with ONE HUNDRED
and SEVEN-TWO ACRES of LAN!), in one Lot.

flay be viewed twenty-eight days prior to the Sale, by ap.
p 1 cation to Mt. Hill, the bailiff, or Nit.. Salmon, Devizes ;
and Particulars had at the wear Inn, Devizes ; White Hart,
and Yolk House Bath ; Bush, Bristol ; White Hart,
Chippvitham ; Castle, Marlborough ; Castle, Speen-
hill ; the Pelican, Speenham Land ; Crown, Read,
big.; Star, Oxford ; Plough, Cheltenham ; the Inns, at
S..lt• hill ; of Mr. Murray, Symond's- Inn, Chancery-lane;
Devizes; and of Messrs Robins, Covent-
Carden, where a Plan and Elevation of the Mansion and
.I..,adates may be seen.

PIRST-RATE INN and HOTEL,
an the highest Repute, and possesAing PECULIAR AD-
VA N LAG ES, within (inc Hundred Miles of London,
'JO BE SOLI) PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By IVlrisrs. ROBINS,
AFFIGHLY Respeaable.lNN avid HOTEL, on•
large Scale, possessing a Business, which, for EX-
1. I. I , ES E C ABI 1.11 Y, and PkOFIT, cannot be
SU t< P SS E D in the kingdom.

VERY (J,NSIDERABLE FORTUNES
/Lave uecti made in Its than Thirty Years, and the present
piipridor quits %vita an AMPLE INDEPENDENCE.
1 he greatest Accommodation will he given in regard to
the Payments, and good Security accepted for !lime fourths
of the Amount, and the Proprietor will quit at Midsummer
or Nlichaelmas next.

"I he tunas of .an Advertisement will not permit an ade-
quate Description ut the iiiniinierable Advantages that attend
ti raking, and which can be expla ned only by, a per-
son-LI interview with Principals, and wind) may he effetted
any-M9rning beiort i lcven Cluck, oil application to Messrs.
Coventi-gaFcten.

As it is always cur anxious desire to merit a conti-
nuance of the patronage for which we have so
lung.been distinguished by the Public, rind to pro-
mole as much as possible the accommacbtion of
our Renders, we have the pleasure of informing
them, that I'u SUN. will .Shortly be printed on a
ll'ew Type, cast on purpose for it, and which we
venture to hope will afford universal satisaetion.

MAILS.
ARRIvi;D-1 Guernsey, i lersey, i Dublin. Due Ca-
-1 Malta, I Brazils, 2 Warelford.

1' ft S U N.

$() .EM (jUIS,DICIR6 FAI.SUM AUDEAT

L 0 N D ON,

TUESDAY, MARCH 31, ISI2.

13t7atqltrAuTE not yet quitted Paris to com-
mand his tro.ps in the North : it is supposed, from
this circumstance, that the nevciation bet ween
Russia and France has not yet been tpoken off.—
Ttiere may be other causes for his remaining at
Paris: the war in Spain demands his most 'serious
attention ; but we believe that the state of -France
is such a 3 to require his presence, and his constant
vigilance. We are not to look into the Newspapers
of the Continent for a correet account -of what is
passing there; not a line is inserted in them, ex-
cept by permission. Epistolary correspondence
is under similar restriaions ; every man knows,
that his letters are examined at
.the Post-Odice,
and that if they contained a line which might rouse
the anger, or excite the suspicion of BUONA-
PARTE, inevitable ruin would follow. It, is a
singular fact, that in France, and those unfortunate.
countries immediately under the controul of the
tyrant, the inhabitants are litcaally ignorant of every
public event that dues not pass under their own
eyes, or that the Government Papers do not com-
municate to them. This is not -a -fanciful asser-
tion ;. it is a statement • which we can make on very
.good antliority.--It is not, we lepe.tt, to the French
Pipers that we are to look for information respeaing
the real state of France. We have reason to believe,
however, from accounts that have reached us, that
the distresses and privations of every .kind which
the people of France have for years undergone, have
produced a spirit- of discontent, which in many
places has manifesred itself in a very unequivocal
manner. The change which has taken place in
BUONAPARTE'S systetn of excluding this country
from all trade with the Continent, and the readiness
with which he grants Licenses, tend strongly, in
our opinion, to corroborate the information which
we have received.

Mr. TH OR NTON embarked on board the illeiandria
frigate, on Thursday last, at Leith. 'He is going, it
is said, to Stockholm, in the first instance, and
afterwards to Petersburgh..

Yesserdl, Princtss CHARLOTTE Of WALES, at-
tended by Licly De Ci,iFvonn, wet to Blackheath,
to dine with the Prnic•ese_of \VALES.
Yesierday Lord MULGRAVE iransaaed business
with Lord CASTLEREAGH, at his Office in Doivn-
ing-street.

The cluz.Em and PRINCESSES are expected in
:own to-day, to dine with the PRINCE REGENT,
Mr. LISTON was unavoidably prevented from, lefty-
ng town yesterday on his mission, but is expe6ted
:o leave town this day:

A Dispensation of the Knights of the Garter is
expedei shortly to be held, to enable the Knights
who have been admitted since the last Installation to
wear the star and the collar.

Sinday being Eisler Sunday, the QUEEN and
P4isoessHs recejved the Sacrament, at Windsor,
from the Archbishop of CANTERBURY.
The Privy Chamber, Presence Chamber, Guard
Chamber, and -the large passlge leading to the
Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace, Were fitted op in
the same manner for the Pnisctt REGENT'S proces-
sion on Sunday, as they wete on birth-days, and
crowded with spedators.
On Thursday the-Right Hon. W. DUNDAS was
eleEted Member for Edinburgh, in the room-of Sir
PATRICK ;MURRAY, 14 frt.

. .
Yesterday evening his Excellency Count of Fer-
nan Nunez, Duke of Montellano, Ambas:ador
his Mast CaiholT Majesty Ferdinand VlL'attendfd
by Colonel Laudenann and suit, m rived in .town.—;
They landed at• Falmouth on Friday, after a passage
of 16 days from Cadiz, in his Majesty's ship Gany.—
mede, Capt. from Purvis, under a salute, that ship,
and twenty-one guns from the batteries.

An 'account has recently been received from
South America, stating that the Queen of Poaru-
GAL'S life had been preserved by the prompt assist-
ance rendered to her Majesty by an English sailor
named MATTHEWS. The QUEEN was in the aat of tali
ing a drive ii her carriage drawn by four mules,whiell,
after throwing their riders, ran furiously away, and
were proceeding at full speed to the verge of a pre-
cipice. All her attendants, and the spetiators were so
much alarmed, that they did not attempt to arrest
their progress, which was courageously performed
by the sailor beforetnentiOned, on whom the Prince
Regent at PORTUGAL has settled a pension for life,
and requested, through his Ciptain, that he might
be discharged from the navy, which the Admiralty
have directed to be carried into effe6. •

The remains of Mr. 1-InawsTooicE wers interred
yesterday in a vault-at Ealing, the burial place of
his family. Sir W. RUSH, Sir F. BURnETT, Mr.
&MLLE, Mr. CUTHBERT, Mr. BROWN, Colonel
JANtys, and some other. friends, 'as is ell as many
spe6lAtois ; though it was intended 'hat the cere-
mony should be as private as possible.