The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-27 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1802.

LONDON, PORTSMOUTH, and SOUTHAMPTON
INTENDED_ CANAL, by the Route of Guildford,
G oda in ng, Farnham, Alton, A I res tb rd, and Winchester,
to Portsmouth and Southampton. •
.THE following is a RESOLUTION of the
SUBSCRIBERS, entered into at a Meeting held yn
the 16th of September, iSoz
‘4 Resolved, That it is the Opinion of this Meeting, that
the execution of such a Canal would be -productive of the
wost important public and private advantages that it is
calculated to promote and improve Agriculture, and-to'faci-
litate and extend the Commerce, and increase the Mann-
fadories of that part of the. Country through which it will
pass; and that it is much more eligible than any plan that
has yet been made public, as being less circuitous, less ex-
pensive, and passing through a much more commercial part
of the Country."
At a Meeting of the Subscribers to the above Undertaking,.
• heal at Batson's Coffee-house, London, 'on the list of
October, iSet,
kOWLAND RICHARDSON, Esq. in the Chair:

Resolved, That the Subscription for carrying forward the
proposed Canal, be now,opened to the Public.
Resolved, That a Subscription of 201. shall entitle the
Subscriber to Ten Shares of tool each; and in that Propor-
tion.for any greater or less number of Shares, the same being
transferable, and payable by instalments.
. Resolved, That it shall be in the Option of the StibScribers
to abandon, or retain, the respective. Shares to which they
may be entitled, provided they signify their determination
to the Secretary, on or before .11c 15th day of January, 1803.
• Resolved, That Subscriptions be received at Messrs. Bar-
risons,. Prickett, and Newman, Bankers; r, Mansion-house.
street- rand at Messrs. Castell, Powell; and Co. Bankers,
,66, Lombard—street ; :nut on their account at the Banks of
Guildford, Farnham, Alton, Mresford, Winchester, Ports-
mouth, :uid Southampton.
Resolved, Th:.. these Resolutions be advertised in the
Daily and Provincial Paptirs.
Resolved, That the Trianks of this Meeting be returned to
Rowland. Richardson, Esq. for the propriety of his conduct
in the Chair.

ROWLANI) RI C...4-1A RDSONI Chairman:
.• ROBERT DQDD, jun. Secretary,
34, Parliainent-street, Westminster.

NEW MUSIC.
just published by BRODERIP and WILKINSON;
- No. t 3, Haymarket, LondOtt.
FOR THE PIANO FORTE.
PARISOT's celebrated HORNPIPE in Barbara
and Allen,--composed and arranged a$ a Rondo, by
Signor Bossi, zs. Beethoven's three Sonatal, Op: ta.
tos. 6d. Ditto Trio, 45. Griesbach's Sonatas, Is. King's
Trio, 4s. Steibelt's Sonata, dedicated to Mad. Bonn,-arte;
js. Pleyel's three Sonatas, Op. 3R 7s. 6d. The Organist
ournal, No. ito tz,_ each, 4s. Seb. Bach's Preludes sand
Fugues, Book 4st, Ss. Muguie's Sonata, 4s. Mozart's
t 6 Books of Sonatas, forming a complete colledion, each Ss.
Ditto Quartettes, Book 4th, tos. 6d. Ditto Duets, Book loth,
tos 6d. Ditto Duets, Book t4th, I2S. Ditto zo Airs with
Variations, each 2.5. Von Esch's Military Divertimento, 4s.
Ditto for the Harp and Piano Forte, 4s. Ditto as a Duet 3s.
Ditto I.e Rettiur de Wandsworth, ss. .Ditto Le Colomb
Retrotiv, ts. 6d. Ditto Impromptu Duo; ts '
Irr Where may be had, broderip and vVilkinson's Patent
Grand and Small Piano Fortes, with additional Keys; alsO
Harps, and Patent Barrel Organs with Drum and Triangle.
N.B. Just imported from France, fitllland, and GerinanY,.
a large assortment of Music for the Piano Forte, Hatp,. and,
all instruments. -1

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes Odavo, Price 275. in beards,
A NIMAL BIOGRAPHY ; or, Anecdotes and
LA.-Illustrations of the UV-ES; MANNERS, CHA-
RACTERS and ECONOMY Of the ANIMAL CREA-
TION.

By the Rev. W. BINCLEY, A.B.
Pellow of the tinitein Society, and late of St. Peter's COI-

lege, CiiMbridge.
Printed for R. Phillips, No. 7t, S Paul's Church-yard.;
and may be had of all Booksellers.
(rr The Amin* of the present Work lays its claim to at-
tention, on the ground of i s utility, and of its novel and
interesting contents. He has brought forward many thou.-
sands of anecdotes and' observations, which-wilt tend to pro-
mote the study of the delightful Science of Natural His-
tory ' • he has ranged through an expensive eolletlion of
books, amounting in number to nearly a thousand Volumes;
and has methodized the accounts and traits' of charaeler, re-
corded in the Works of all. authentic Travellers and Histo-
rians, from the earliest to the present times.