The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-23 00:00:00

FRIDAY, APRIL

NEW THEATRE, SADLER's WELLS:
Under the Patron Age OF His Royal Higltnes6 the DUKE of
'CLAIUNCE.'

THE. Pahlie are respeatally n ortned, that the
INTERIOR of this Theatre has been entirely RE-
BUILT, at an immense Expence, upon an .elegant and ex-
tensive scale, by
.that ingenious Arehital, Mr Cabanel,
from a Model designed by Mr. Hughes ; possesses Accom-
modations of a most superior nature, and of every description.
It is open this and every E vening, with a grat variety of
new Entertainments, and several new Performers.
N. B. To render Sadler's Wells sliperior to every other
Summer Theatre, an,i to accommodate Parties of the Nobility
and Gentry, several Boxes have been, built upon a similar
plan to the Private BoxeS at Drury:Lane Theatre, and may
be taken by the Night, Week, Month, or Seasbn.

HAMPSHIRE.

TO BE LET-Is, eitheporr-Lease or by the Year,
a convenient Small HOUSE, consisting ofTwfo Rooms
on a Floor, with a good Entrance, small Garden- and Out-
let ; well situated in a pleasant Village, where there is a
.very respectable Society, and good Sea-bathing ; distant from
Portsmouth ten miles, and from Southaiript,in twelve miles.
The House is fit for tiv immediate reception of a Family.
The Fixtures, and great part of the Furniture, which is
'plain, and in very good condition, may be had at a fair ap-
praisernent.
Enquire of Messrs. North. and Curry, Southampton; or
of Mr. Eastman, Upholsterer, Portsea.

R,IAL CRESCENT, on the SEA CLIFF, &RIGHT•

HELMSTON E. '
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
FIVE. FkLiL,tIOLD DWELLING-HOUSES,
I atelV ere:led .upon the Royal Crescent, on the Sea
Cliff, near Briglithelitt3tone, most elegantly and conve-
niently built, and adapted for the Residence and Accommo-
datiou•of Genteel Families. Each House covers zo feet in
front, by 35 in clef); and to each is attacjwita Green-house,
Wincr-eloset, Pump, fizc. The Ground oefOre the Crescent
extending to the Qiitt„. is surrounded with Iron Palisades. -
rue Purchaser will also 'LA: entitled to the use of a`Terrace
under the Cliff. .
For further 'Particulars, apply to Mr. .J. C.. Michell,
Brighton. -

• . TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD,
'7l,Piert tort+- vp-t DaveD ritf His cutnt ot
Westminster, in a .k.:ause k RIDEAU X against 'ST.
AVM N, at the King's Remembraneer's Office, in. tile
Inner T...-;;nple,
,London; before Abei guysey, Esq. Do_
putt' Rememortincer of the said COurt, en, Tuesday tin!
2:th i.)Av oI April tiW.. at_ Tv. dye of the Clock at Noon ;
EV UALLU MANORS'arid LANDS, late of Sir
°John St. Aubyn, Bart. *deceased (for the term of 'coo 4
vcars, which commenced on the iztli Day of Oclober, 1772.),
lying and being in the several Parishes and Towns of Bilrian,
Saint Just in Penwith, Paul, Madders, Marazion, ni Seien, •
Saint Levan, Saint Erth, Saint Ives, Ludgv.ai, Phillilek,
Wendron, Mawgati, Helston, Curt', and Saint Creit, in the
County .of Cornwall.
• 4or Particulars, apply' at the Office of the said Deputy
Remembrancer ; at the Office of Messrs.. G rylls, Bori.ase
and Scott, at Helston; and to Mr. catty, at the King's Re-
rnembrancer's Office aforesaid.

FREEHOLD ESTATES near LYNN, NORFOLK.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Chequers Inn, in Wiggenhall St. Germains, in the
Countyot Norfolk, on Monday the 26th of April, 1802,
between the hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon ;
THE following ES L T AES in SOUTH LYNN,
and "Wiggenhall St. Mary's, in the said County:
THIRTEEN ACRES, more Or less, of Pasture Land,
in South Lynn, now in the occupation of Mr. Draycott.
F I ET Y- FIVE. ACRES, more or less, of Pasture Land,
in Wiggenhall St. Mary's, also in the occupation of Mr.
Draycott.
(These will comprise Four Lots of 16 Acres, x 8 Acres, 19
Acres, and 2 Acres).
FORTY,ONE ACRES, more or less, of Pasture Land,
called Rankards, in Wiggenhall St. Marv's, in the occupa-
non of Mr. John Codman. (These will comprise Three
Lots (>Ol Acres, 12 Acres, and IS Acres).
4:2" The above are very old and excellent Pasture Lancli.
The Purchasers may have Possession immediately after the
Sale, and Two-thirds of the Purchase-monies may remain on
Security of the Estates.
- For further ParticularS enquire of Thomas Lodington Esq.
King's Bench Walks, Temple, London; or Messrs. Bellamy
and Girdlestone, Attornies, at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire.

NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES.—MONTHLY SALE.
By Mr. SCOTT,
on Friday, May 7, at -Twelve-o'Clock, at Garraway's,
Change-Alley, London, ,
SHARES in the following NAVIGATIONS:
The G rand Junaion and Paddington Canal; original Shares,
half Shares, and Optional Lqan, bearings per Cent.
The Shrewsbury Canal ; Five Shares of tool. each ;—the
profits are 71. per share, and will certainly increase..
Also, Shares in.the Stratford-upon-Avon, Lancaster,Wor-
cester and Birmingharn,,and the Oakhani NavigatibnS.
Printed Particulars at4he White Horse, Uxbridge ; York-
shire Stingo,. Paddington at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ;
at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Scott, Ludgate-hill, who is.au-
thoTised to dispose of part a the above, and Shares in various
other Concerns and Estates, by Private Contract. -
.___

- ESTATE at WALTON, in ESSEX. •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By WILLIAM BUNNELL, • •
At the Bell -Inn, in Thorpe, on 'Monday the 2.6 th Day of
April, 183:.., at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the
purpose. f.nising Money to.redeem.Land Tax,
IN ONE LOT,

• _ ,
A COMPACT FARM, consisting of a good
D WILLI N G-110 U S.E, Barn, Stable, and Cart-lodge;
and utherOlithouses, and several Parcels of containing
by eStirnation 4o Acres,- more or less, lying to.;ether in Walton
aforusaid, and now
.in,the occupation of Dania Brown,
.as
ier ant at Will Wilo,has rvetlYed,no;ice to quit at Michael-
mas next. • ,
The Farm is CopYhold of the ManOr of Walton, stibje4 to
•..ach,:noh,Jry Fineion,,admisOorti mad the Annual Quit-rent of
ten shillings and fivepence, and will be sold tree :rota' Land-
Tax. •
For further Particulars, apply. to Messrs. Strong, Still,
,and Strung, Li,ncoln',s Inn, London ;. Mr. Wade, of Duninow,
Essex ; .or the Auedioneer, at Colehdter. •
Printed Particulars and Condtions of Sale will be distri-
L huted in due trine before the Sale, at the princ.ipakinm in
die Neighbourhood..
:4;04i JUd

i 3, 1802.

At a GENERAL MEETING of SHIP OWNERS held
according to Public, Advertisement, at
,the.“eptge and
Vulture TaVern,..Cornhill, London, this itst • Dar ,of
April, 142, to take . into coosideratlian_ the. inte.p4il
DUTIES ot. the TONNAGE of &HIPS, and the etßein
which they may have, on the Carrying Trade of Great
of Great Britain;- • • • .• ' - •
Mr. ROWCRO Fl 4" in the Chair
THE Resolution •of the House of-Commons, that
the several Duties therein mentioned should.be iMplgsed
on the Trinnage of Ships, being teat*, • •- •-• • • •• • -
Resolved, That it is the Opinion of this Meeting, that the
-intended Tax on the Tonnage of Shipping is•impolitic, and,
if carried into area, will be, injurious to the Shipping In-
terestolGreat Britain, and ultunatelrtend to deprive this
Country of one ofits greatest means.of support.
Resolved; That the above Resolution be transmitted to
the Ship Owners at the several Out- ports,.and that vhey be
requested to co-operate Avith the Ship Owners in London, in
such legal measures as they may think it necessary tceAdopt,
in order to prevent the intended Tax being carried into efleCt•
ResolVed, That a Committee be appointed,, to carry • the
above Resolutions into etlea, and that
.such Committee do
consist of the several Ship-Owners who'-were then nanied,
'haw ' Yes
they think proper ; and that three or them do.,unstAilte a
t2norurn ; but-that the same is to be considered an -Open
Committee.
Resolved, That these Resolutions he inserted in the fol-
lowing Newspapers, Tn SliN, the Public Ledger, time
Morning Chronicle the Oracle, and the Star.
Resolved, That the-Thanks.. of this Meeting.be given to
Mr. Kowcroft, for his impartial Condua whilst in the Chair.:
. •, - Resolved, That Mr. Atcheson be.appointed Secretary to
the General Meeting, and the Committee ; and that the
Committee- do meet
.to-morrow at ;Will's Cultee-House,
Cornhlll, at Eleven .o'Clock. precisely. -

At a MEETING of the MAYOR, SHERIFFS; COM-
MON'COUNCIL, MERCHANT,cand PRINCIPAL
. I N,HABITANTS of the CITY of CORN, holden "at the
Tholsel, the ad of April, iSot, convened by Public Notice,
• for the purpose of taking into Consideration. the Draught
of a Bill proposed to be brought into Parliament by certain
'Persons stiling themselves ‘.'• The .Committee of Merchants
. in London, Importers of Irish.Butter,7'
The Right Worshipful--
MICHAEL ROBE R.T S EsT ro PP, Esq. in the Chair;
(IN the Motion of -Reuben Harvey, jun.- E!,q.
President of-the Committee of Merchants, seconded
by Williarn.Beamish, Esq. the lbllowing Resolutions .were
,unniiirrionsly.agreed to - • •j _

Resolved, Tata the,. introduaion of any Bill into the m-
perial-farliatneut, prokssing to regulate or alter a Branch of
our Cotnmerce, without our, knowledge and consent, is cal-
culated to excite the strongest sensations ofastonishment and
concern.

Resolved, That we cannot but view with extreme jealousy,
any thing like Interference with the Regulation of a staple
Branch of the ,Trade of this City, to the Improvement of
which much attention has been paid by 'those, who frOm
local knowledge, and information derived from different
Markets, ought to be the best judges of what may be neces-
sary tor the attainment of that object. With this feeling, we -
must reprobate the attempt said to be intended by a Com-
mittee in London, to introduce a Bill into Parliament " for '
the Regulation
.of the Butter Trade of Ireland," the provi-
sions of which seem evidently formed to strike at its vitals, •
more particularly ,as they reaped the Trade to the West In-
dies and to Foreign Markets.
Resolved, That it appears to this Meeting, that the Mer-
chants of Cork might,-with equal propriety, introduce a Bill
irlo Parliament to regulate the making of Cheese in Cheshire
or. Gloucestershire, as that an:• description of Merchants in
Great Britain, should thuS interfere with-this staple Branch
of the Trade of this Country.
Resolved, Thal the can:oly of three or four Irish
itGrehints in their individual. capacity', at-a -Ar.ectng befit.
in London, wherein the subject of' the Irish Butter Trade •
was discussed, by no means warrants the statement contained
in the first . paragraph of the Prefice to the Draught of this '
intended Bill ; 'which statement appeit4 to be' there intro-
dn.:eel, for the purpose of imposing •the opinion and belief;
that the measure had received the sandion of those princi.
• pally concerned in I reland-,-the reverse whereof is the fad.
Resolved, That the said intended Bill is wholly inadequate
to the purposes it profesSes, utterly unpraclicable in several
°fits provisions, and therefore highly objeetionablq in detail
as well as in principle.
Resolved, That the Annual., Export, of Butter.from this
City, forMs a large proportion of the whole Annual Export.!,
of the Article from Ireland, considerably exceeds 5 00,0,001.
sterling in value, and has increased in quantity since, the •
year 1770, from 1.4,000 to about 240,000 casks and firkins.
Resolved, That the progressive advancement of. this im-
portant Branch of our Commerce td its present flourishing
s'tatc, both in .quality and quantity, is attributable to the
wholesoMe Regulations recominenaed from time to time by
the Committee of Merchants, formed in this City in the
y-ear 1770, under whoSe special direction an Ad was framed
(embracing the most salutary regulations of the former Acts,
with every improvement which experience and local know-
ledge had suggested), and which Ad was passed into a law
by the.last Irish Parliament in the year tSoo.
Resolved, That as this Ad of the late Parliament of Ire-
land (to the effedual operation of which the increasing exer-
tions of the Committee of Merchants continue to be direded)
is not *cognized amongst the other recited Butter Ads, nor •
in any shape referred to in the said intended Bill, it appears
that the same is not known. to the persons who fronted the
latter, which in.effeet goes diredly to defeat some-of the
most desirable purposes of the former.
Resolved, therefore, That a Petition foUnded on the fore-
going Resolutions, and praying the continuance of the said
At of the late Irish thrti,2'••••e,.. nt be.prepared, and, after sig-
nature, that the same -W.. tt.ft, 71rded to our Representatives, to
present to the I mperial.sParliament on the introduction of
said intended .Bill, as our Petition against the same. •
Resolved, That Copies of the foregoing Resolutions be
transmitted to every Meniber of the imperial Parliament,
accompanied by a Letter signed by the Chairman of this
Meeting, requesting their earnest support of the prayer of
• said Petition, as a matter of the first imPortance to this
Country. •
Resolved, That the following Gentlemen, being the Se:eel
Committee who prepared these Resolutidns, with the addi-
tion of Thomas Waggett and Richard Fitton, Esqrs.. be a
Committee to carry into died the same._
ueoban Harvey. jun E,sq. -inhivCotter, jun. Esq..
William Beamish, ESq. Win. Maxwell, Esq. •
George Shea, Esq., Thiniel Callaghan, Esq.. '
Charles Cole, Esq. Marcus Lynch, jun. Esq.
Michael Wood, Esq._
Resolved, that the Mayor be- requested to sign the -fore-
goingßesolutions on behalf of this Meeting ; and that they
be published in the. Cork, Dublin, and London Newspapers.
(Signed) - MICHAEL ROBERT'S WESTROPP,
Chair Man.

The Chairman having quitted the Chair, and William
Bcamish, Esq. haying been called thereto ; • •
keSolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting arc due, and
are hereby given, to the Mayor, for the interest he has taken
in this important subject, and for .his proper condud in , the
C hair.
• WILLIAM BEAMISI!.

SITION never having been so general as at,
the present crisis of time, it is a duty incumbent on every
peison who is in possession of a' Medicine of established re=
putation, to adept
,the most certain means of preventing the
possibility of a spurious composition being foisted on the
Public, to the Obviously. endangering the lives of the afflict,
ed, and undeservedly bringing an invaluable preparation into
dis-esteem. It is these considerations that induce the -pre-
sent Proprietors of the well-known 4NTISCORBUTIC
D.Rovs, first prepared by the late Francis Spilsburv, at his
Dispensary, No. is, Soho-square, to acquaint Nericius.,
Scorbutic, Gouty, and Rheumatic Patients, that:the above is
the only place, where they are_pfeparedgennine, and that by
permission of the Commissioners of the Statrw-Office,
Stamp, pr infect in black affixed tbeachbottle, with the
words, " Spilsbury .and Co. No. Ij, Soho,square," with
" By the King'S'Patent," On the Bottle, and Wrapper,
that the purchaser may be oonvinced of being supplied with
the genuine Medicine, which is sold in bottles, at and
tl. as. each, duty inelud:d, by the general Venders GI.
, ,
Jlcdicijto;, in Toya dud Cowl;-y..

"PRICE SIXPENCE.

•
. , This Day iyere•publisned,
n One Volume .6davo, Price Bs. in boards, .
'TRAVELS. in By the late Abbe BAR-
I. LEVY,
,Author of the Travels of Anacluriiis
the Youm;tr, in a Series of letters written to the celaliated
Count 'Cal lug. With 'an Afl)...ndix, containing, se'veral
Pieces, nifji.r before published, by the Abbe Winkelman,
Father jac quier, the Abbe Larillo, and othef Learned M:3t,
TrAttslated from the French. • _
'Printed i'or G. and j Robinsop, Paternoster-row. .
'Of-vhurn may be had, translated front the Fremo,

lately published,
i. Historical and l'ofitical Memoirs of Lonia.-XVL
from his Marriage to his Death, by T. L. Soulayic..;*;
Elder, illustrated with It^ Portraits 6 vols. Svc...al. Si: id
boards, ::•IT
t. The Life of Bonaparte, with a Portrait by
Bs. boards.

.

•
This Day was published,
..
In Two Volumes, t'erno. price 6s. sewed,
THE ALGERINE CAPTIVE ;. I'he Life
and adventures of DoelorUPDlk.E 'UN DERHILLik.
slx Years- a Prisoner among the Mgt:fines.
An flier:L..ll A Uthnr, :And iS
the first Spt*irrien. yet puoi,slied of Benton,!' American
mour.
Printed for C. and j. Robinson, Paternoster row, ~
Of ~v.hoht may he hadt publitthcd,
H LEN -ot GI. EN ROSS; A NoNel, by. the Avthor cf
Historic Tales; 4 vols. 121110, 165. boards. .\ nit COUNT
N uVIN i or the Cen.federate Carthusians,
litan Tale, 3 vols. Imo. Los. 6d. boards.

•
'This Day Was published; price ss •
1. TREATISE onthe Venereal Rose, corn.
moldy called the.V indent Conorrhcea:
.13v WILLIAM BUTTFR, M. D.
Fellow of the ROyal College of rilysioans, and Member Of
the Medical society, both of,Edinburgh...
Printed fovr. Cadelli jun. and W Vavies, Booksellers
in the Strand... .
_The style of this small Work is perspicuous, and -Suited
to every Reader, whether of the profession or not. It ea,
abler any.One.so aireaed to enre • hintsel( s4ely, certainly,
and in a short time, with little expellee.

Tile WO RKS of the Celebrated I.: N N U
With acapital Portrait of the Author,
And VAI L LAN T's magnificent 131 RDS of AFRICA,
On Lady-day, • rBO2, was published,-
NUMBER I. (to be continued every Saturday) Price Eight-
pence plain, ur mt&telegahily coloured Fourteen-hence,
A GENUINE and UNIVERSAL SYS I'EM of
NATURAL HISTORY ; comprising the
dotus of Animals, Vegetables, and Minerals, arranged under
their respective .Classes,- Orders, 'Genera, and Species. '_
By the late Sir CHARLES LINN.X.US,
Professor of Physic and Botany in the University of Upsal,
and President of the Royal Academy at Stockholm.
Improved, Corrected, and Enlarged,
By I. FRID. GMELIN, M.D.
Professor of Natural .History in the Royal Soc. of Gottingen.
Faithfully translated, int!: English, an;!. rendered more co-
pious and complete, by the addition of the beautitul Birds of
Africa, Asia, and America, discovered in the Travels of F.
le Vaillant, and now publishin..; in Paris,. at the Sunscrip-
tion Price of One Hundred Guineas. And also, with the
superb History of Fishes by Mark Eliezer Bloch, uric of
most celebrious publications of the present die.—The Am-
phibious Aninlals, Reptiles, Insects, Polypccs, in the
costly Works of Albertus Seha, Mesian, htbricius, Knorr,
Drury, &c. With the elegant Improvements -in 'N.:twat
History, by the Comte de ButfZui; and the snore tnoucen
Discoveries of the late British Navigators in the Southern
rcioine .eats, New ,Holland, New South
,Wales, •
incorpora:fc:gtt l a ~;f4
by the Editors of the,En.;ycloincdia LondinedAe'
The whole to be completed in Twelve handsome'
Volames, ornamented with Copper Plates, superbly co-'
loured from Nature... With Figures of the Human Species,
in all the different varieties of climate and colour. -

There is no complete System of Natural .History at present
to be_found in the English Language. We know scarcely
any thing of Fishes, of Serpents, or of Amphibious: Ai-tin:lls
ist general ; and the fetx Books we now have on these sub-
jects, are hardly tit, for the amusement of children, being
pregnant with error, and circuinscribed in their Inuits.
The • Public Will please to nonce, that this is a \liberal
Translation, not 'a mere Caiatogue of Beings, clothed •in
technical_ terns. It is a circumstantial
.ilistury, authenti_
cated by the Synonythesolall resp Mable modern Authors..
London : Printed tor, the Proprietor ; and sold by Chatna
pante. and WhitroW, Jewry-street, Aldgate ; at the BritiSh
Directory-Otlice, Ave-Muria-lane, St. Paul's ; and of all
Country Buokseilers and Stationers..

ELM and BEECH T 1 M-BER.
WANTED, for the WET DOCKS at ,LEITH,
ABOUT T 3000 'Feet in Length of ELM or
BEECH SCANTLIN6,I3YE, squared to 13 inches.
Every two ,Logs,' when joined, must measure 42, tees in
length; consequently they can be taken at various lengths:
Also,_about,ooo Superficial Feet -of ELM BEECH
P LAN K, '5 inches thick, and neatly squared with a saw, at
breadths of 8 inches and upwards.
The whole to be laid down on the Shore at North Leith,
between and the Ist Dav Of July next.
Proposals to be .lodge'd with'Alr. John Rennie, at No. 27,
Staintonl-street, London, on or before the Ist Day of May
next.

A further Proof of the Efficacy of Ching's Patent WORM
LOZENGES.
Col. Riddle'has favoured Messrs. Ching and Butler with the
following Case. .

GENTLEMEN, •
HAVING by. accident read the Testimony of
the Lord Chief Baron, respeding your invaluable
Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges, I was induced to make trial
of them on myself. • from a twenty-two .years residence in
the-East Indies, I have been subject to a Liver Complaint,
and violent Bilious Obstrudions : I have Made use of the
Lozenges, and 'have derived very considerable benefit from
them, and have given them to my own Children and th
Children of 'my Ac'quaintance, -also to numbers of the Poet;
and in no one instance have they failed of success, but in sortie
cases have performed, 1 rintY say, miraculous Cures. have
penised the various testimonies Of the goodededs produced
by them, and shall only. remark, I do nut think too, much
can be said .in their praise ; front experience. I particfilarly
recommend thetri for. removing Obstihate bilious- Obstruc-
tions. •
. .

Gentlemen,

• -
E xmouth, Feb. to, xBoa. , Your obedient Servant,
To Messrs. Ching and Butler. JOHN RIDDLE.
• Sold, Wholesale, Retail,. and for Exportation, at c; Wog and
Butler's, No. 4, Clicapside ; and Retail by Piddit4-,, N.o. 76,
opposite the Pantheon, Oxford-street; S;winey, P:.II ivlall ;
and most Country Medicine Venders in the'United
in Boxes at one.guinea, ss..and 25. 9d. each.

ESSENTIAL SALT OF. LEMONS, •
For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, Wine, and. other
Stains, out of Linen, Muslin, Lace, E,:c. and for inany
other Uses, as 'a Substitute for.-Lemons. Price One Shit•
ling the Box; t . . „
FT A \TING received numerous complaints that
Compositions sold under the title of SALT of LE.
MONS, are not only
think it necessary: to inform the Public,,
that my true ESSENTIAL SALT of-LEMONS is only to
be had, wholesile and retail, at.tuy.shop in Cockspur:street,
and that none is to he depended upon, as, -mine hut what has-
my signature on the bottonebteaan box, and pa .09, outside
of the wtapper.

W. BAYLEY.

N.B. The Salt of Lemons is particularly useful to Ladies
in washing their hand's' a it instantly takes out the stains of
fruit, colour.At gloves, 84:"c; and a mere agreeable to'use
than leinon itself. • - •
At .the Sarile place may be had Bavley's Seoweririg Drops,
greue out of St 4; CV4..4en Cloth, &:e.