The Sun.
London, England, 1805-09-26 00:00:00

PATRIOTIC FUND,

LLOYD'S, SEPT.. 1.4,, kBO5,
AT a-
GENERAL MEETING of
the' COM.;.
MlT'rEt for MANAGING the PATRIOTIC
FUN Di held here This Day,
JOHN TULIIJS ANGERSTEIN,. tsq. in the Chair;
Read the followinit. Letters, addresSed to Sir FRANcis
BAR inc, Bart. Chairman of the Patriotic Fund Committee
at Lloyd's :
Su, •
I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your
Letter, under the date the-tztrt of March, mmsmiting to
roc Fifty Copies of thz.Proccedings of the Patriotic Fund,
foethe purpose of being circulated to the principal Stations
in India.

With a view to apprize- you of the measures which have
been adopted at Fort IrVil ham by my orders. tin. the porpose
of promoting the beneficial obje'as of this laudable I ostitu-
tion, I have the honour to forward you a printed Copy of the
Gazette published on the occasion at Fort William, under
my authority.
Copies of the Proceedings of the Patriotic .Fund, and of
the Calcutta Gazette, have been transmitted to the Govern-
mews of Fort St. George, fibmbay, and Prince of Wales's
Island and to all the principal Stations under this Pre-
side:- I propose ..to forward to you, by an early,oppor-
.tu;?,...:, Lists of the Subscriptions wliiol nay have b.,tn re-
ceived in consequence of ttraimeatures st:. ted in this Letter.
I cannot conclude this Vetter, without expressing my en-
tire concurrence in the sentiments of Public Spirit, and of
zeal for the Fame and Honour of our Country, which have
distinguished the Proceedings of the Institution of the Pa-
triotic Fund, and which must tend to promote the National
Glory and Power in every quarter of the British Empire.
I have the -Honour to be,
Sir, your faithful Servant,
WELLESLE%.
Fort William, March 26, aos.
SIR,
I have the Honour to -inclose the first of a Set of. Bills,
granted by this Government, on the Honourable the Court
of Diretlors of the East India Company, for !sod. sterling,
on account of Subscriptions received at Bengal, to the Pa-
triotic Fund. I have the Honour to be, Sir,
• Your most obedient humble Servant,
W. 1:G L RTON,
Deputy Accomptant-GeneraL
Fort William, March, 13. tgoS,
The Subscriptions already received in Bengal, agreeably to
a List transmitted, amount to Sicca Rupees 15,933.
I.P.WE Ls t, R secretary.

ELEGANT, FURNISHED MANSION, YORKSHIRE. •
.BE " LETT, in the most beautiful Part of the
Wept Riding of Yorkshire, a SPACIOUS and E LE.
GANT I\IANSION, which has been lately fitted up and
Fornislicti in the most I:ishionable style : It contains every
accuintnodation fora large and .respectable Family ; loge.
ther with COach. house, Stables, excellent walled Garden,
Orchard, &c. The Mansion will be lett witli or• without a
Paddock of 34 Acres, iti which it is situated. The Neigh-
hourhood is highly eligible, Coals and Provisions very tea.
sonable, and within a day's journey of Harrogate, Buxton,
Scarborough, and many other places of fashionable resort.
There are Foxhounds, and abundance. of Game, in the vici-
nity, and a daily l'ost to and from London.
Further particulars-may be known by addressing X. Y. Z.
fpost.p.aid) Post.ollice,• Pontetraci, Yorkshire. —A s the Si.
tuition is in all respects unexceptionable, and possesses many
singular advantages, it is requested that no unnecessary
trouble may be given. Early possession will be.given it re-
quired. . •

GLOUCESTER-SHIRE. .;
RICH GRAZING FARM:.
TO BE S )I,D BY PRIVATE. CONTRACT,

a. DESIRABLE .RICH GRAZING MA Si-
tuate in the Parish of Arlingnam, in the said County,
comprising two Messuages, with Barns, Stables, and other
Out,buildings ; upwards of tya Acres of Meadow and Pas.
Lire Ground, of which 120 Acres are Salt Marsh, and nearly
sa Acres of excellent Arable Land.
The Estate is Freehold and Tithe Free, and will be sold
discharged of Land-Tar.
Arlinrham is,pleasantly situated on a Turnpike.road, two
Miles distant from Newnhatn, and twelve train Gloucester,
and adjoins the. River' Severn. . . _

For a View,,applyto liodnum, at Arlimtharn ; and for
Particulars, to Samuel whitcombc, Esq. No. t 7, Mitre-
court-intiaings, Temple ; or to Messrs. Whitcombe,
fith, and Phillpotts, Gloucester,

TWYFORp COTTAGE, WINCHESTER.
.-TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CCNTRACT,
Completely furnished,

ALL that unique and elegant Cottage, called
TWY tz R 'TAG li, mot delightfully situated
on the Banks of the River I miter), near Winchestert Consist.
ingot' a handsome Entrance.. hall; Breaktast-pa dour, Dining.
room, et Feet by 4, on the Ground Floor; a Dra►ving•room
of the same dimens►ons, with a separate Staircase leading to
it, three good Bed-chambers, and Library on the First Mori
and three Servants'-rooms in the Attic; 'excellent Kitchen,
Scullery, and good tinier ground Cellars, with Brew.l►onse,.
Coach4iotise, Stabling for three Horses, with tofis over,
detached from the Dwalling-house ; Shrubbery and K
garden well stocked and tastefully lend out. .
The above =.:otiage is in the most complete repair, hasbeen
lately fitted up at a very great expence ►a 4 style of peculiar
taste and beauty. The Furniture perfectly new, and of the
most triortent arid fashion.thle description.
The' Holtie.is beautifully sitnated on an eminence, a short
distance froth the Village, and commands the most interest.
lug and piduresque Views of the varied Country around it.
It lies in the centre of the Hampshire I Lunt, in one of the
finest sporting situations in the Kingdom, with five Packs of
Hounds in the neighbourhood, and on the borders of one of
the first Trout Streams in the Country, within three Miles of
Winchester, nine of Southampton, seven of Alreaord, and
sixty of London.
The Roads are poll, the Rides remarkably pleasant; the.
London Mail and other Coaches ruts daily, within halfa Afire
of the Honse; and a London Waggidn, passes through the
reularly twice a Week. A . Postman' also calls at
the 'House with Letters anti parcels every morning at Ten
o'Clock, and returns to Winchester at Six its the Evening.

A Field, if tit-sired, may be nail with the House, and the
Purchaser may be accoinmpdated with int mediate possession.
For (wilier Particulars apply on the Premises or 11) Mr.
Thomas Pinkett, Solicitor, No. 3, El►n-court, Temple,

FOR 131LIOUS DISORDERS.
DR, lAMRS's ANIALF.PTIC PILLS.
VROM a new Mode ofAshninistering these PILLS.;
by the advice of an eminent Physician (see the new Di.
reetions), Bilious' Diseases, so prevalent,•particularly among
persons who, have resided in hot climates, are removed with
greater ease and safety than by any other Medicine, They Lift 3
equally efficacious in all Disorders of the Stomach and Bow.
els ;in Indigestion, Lossof Appetite, Habitual Costiveness,
Troublesome Flatulencies, and Cholies ; likewise in Gout
Haints, in Giddiness or • Rheumatic Pains in the le.d ;
well es those occasioned by Free Living, rhereby pr.wenting
Palsies and Apoplexies, so often the callSCqt,ittlce of Intent.
perance.
Recourse should be hail to them on the first attack of a
Cold, or any slight Indisposition, or after any excess of eat-
ing or drinking ; and thus their well.known eliaraelerstic
will be maintained, or promoting Longevity.
Travellers, by sea or land, should never be without the
Analeptic , Pills, as they require neitheir confinement nor
alteration a diet.
They are sold only by F. NeWbery and Sons, at the Ware.
hotise or. lames's Powder, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-
vartl, fourrloars tram Cheapskle„ Lumina ; at Dr, kittes's totes
house in Itruton.srrset ; in Boxes, price 4s. Eql. each ; or in
one faro: Box, Cosit:titlitkg the gliarnity at .six, for 245. Duty
included, None are geriu;l.• but those which have the
words Newbery, No. 4i, Nut*l." entr4ltdUlliic
Stau tpa.