The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-24 00:00:00

MINERVA OFFICE

. • This Day was üblished,
votS. 12,110,. Price Pr-ice .Izs. -sewed,
MARTIN AND MANSFELDT or, The
ROMANCE of FRANCONIA.
By ANNA MARIA MACKENZIE,
Author of Mysteries Elucidated, Feudal'Evcnts, &c.
" Our ismocence is not our shield ; •
They take offence who have not been ofiended
" They seek our ruin, too, who speak us fair.
" And. Death is often ambushed in their smiles."

YOUNG.
Printed.by Lane, Newman and. Co. Leadenhall-street.
• Iv the Press,'
The Wife and the Mistress, 4 vols.
Lady of the Cave, 3 vols. •
Hatred.; or Yindietive Father, 3 vols.
Who's the Murderet I 4 vols.

A CAPITAL'INNT in HULL.
. TO 13E- I.E'l"l‘, 'and entered upon at Martinmas, iSoz, .
THE NEPTUNE INN and TAVERN,- lately
huilyin a superior stile .of modern Architelure, and
which for ntimber and size of Rooinsuf all descriptions, eel-.
lars, 'Carriage:houses and Stables,.with excellent Chambers,
Brewhouse, Yards, spacious Garden Ground, And every
other requisite convenience, is allowed to be one of tin: first
Inns in England.
The increasing state'of the Trade and consequence of the
.Town and Port, the .grelif iinprovement now making for the
accommodation of Passekigers between Barton andoHull, and
the advantageous situation of the House, fronting Parliament-
street, immediately communicating with time Quay and
Dock, makes this a most desirable.,offer for any one who
Wishes to carry on the Public Line in an extensive and re-
peelable manner.

N. P. A Close of Pasture Ground situate very near the
Town, will go along with the Inn. Also, if required, a
most compact Farm within about two miles of the Town,
consisting of a good Farm-house, Barns, Stables, &c. and
upwards of Fifty-eight Acres of excellent Land, Meadow
and Pasture Ground.

Further Particulars may be known of Mr. Green,' Attor-
ney, in Hull, orat the Clerk'i Office, in the Trinity House
there. Hull, March to, iSoz.

IRTHLINrGBO.ROUGH.
FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD
-ESTATS,
TO BE SOLD BY Aucri ON,
Either together or in parcels, in the Month of May next (par-
ticulars whereof will appear in a future Paper), unless pre-
viously divilsedQr by Private Contract ;
ALL that the Extensive, MANOR of IRTH_
LINGBO ROUGH, in the County of Northimpton,
together with the Fishery in the River Nen or Nine, and
other Mancrial Rights thereunto belonging.
And also, several Capital Mcssuages, or Farm-houses, anti
Premises, in I rthlingborough aforesaid, and upwards of
ONE THOUSAND and EIGHT ACRES of rich Arable,
Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the open and common Fields
thereof.

, .
The whole Estate is a most desirable purchase, the Land
being of an undeniable quality. lrthlingborough is situated
at a convenient distance from several .Market Towns, being
three milgs from Wellingborough, seven from Thrapston,
eight from Kettering, and thirteen rroin Northampton.
For further particulars, and to treat for the same' enquire
Of Mr. I. Cole, jun. Attorney, Northampton-; and Messrs.
Kinderley,- Long and ince, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane,
London.

WATER-WORKS, PRESTON, LANCASHIRE.
TO 13E SOLO, I3Y AUCTION,
At the House of 141 r, Williain•Corry, the George Inn, Pres-
ton, on Thursday the s3th Day of May, iBoz, at Six
• o'Clock in the Afternoon
'TWELVE FIFTEENTH PARTS or SHARES
11 (the whole Concern being ctiviAP into Fifteen equal
Parts or Shares) of and in the PRESTON WATER-
WORKS, with the Reservoir, Horse-Mill, Malt-Mill,
Malt-Kiln, Cottages, and other Premises belupging to the
Water-Works Company. The .whole oozing • held by Lease
under the Corporation of Preston, for the residue °fa terrn of
99-9 Yeats, under a small reserved Rent.
',tom the rapidly increasing Size and Population of the
'-Town of Preston, and the demand for Water in the New
Streets, it is probable that an extension of these Works might
be made to greittadvantage.
Further particulars may Ipe had, by applying to. Messrs.
Rathbone, Hughes, and Duncan, Merchants, Liverpool; or
Mi. Cross, Attorney, Preiton.•

[PRICE SIXPENCE.

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ways, an i practices of the Town, in a few days or hours,
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__.....

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DR. MAVOR's UNIVERSAL HISTORY,
In. Twenty-five Portable Volumes.
THE Fourth Volume of this Work was published
on the first day of April, containing the co,ielus,o, of
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This Volume, and the Third, comprise the whole* of that
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THE. PEACE'.
PERSONS who are disposed, In consequence of
the General Peace, to visit FRANCE, HOLLAND,
or ITALY, are respectfully-informed that the three under..
mentioned Works are the latest, and the only late accounts
thatlaiye published of those Coonrriesomt• they fur-
nish not only theirpresent state, since their respedive Re-
volutions, but numerous particulars of indispensible utility
to every Traveller. •
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• TRAVELS in FRANCE, containing a circumstantial
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•the French Republic. •
By THOMAS BYGGE,
Professor of Astronomy in the University of Copenhagen, and
late Envoy from the Danish Government, tor consulting
with the Commissioners for the National Institute, rela-
tive to the universal Basis of Weights and Measures.
(Translated by JOHN JONES, I.L. D.
ll.—ln One large Volume, Bvo. price Bs. 6d., in-boards,
A TOUR TI-(ROUGH THE BATAVI AN RE PUB-
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By R. FELL. ' • ,
111. In Two Volumes, Svo. price tis. in boards, •
TRAVELS in ITALY,-between the Years 179 rand i 798:
. containing Travelling Diredions ,and Rdutes through every
Part of France, Germany Switzerland, and Italy. -
Be MARIANA STARKE,
Author of The Widow of Malabar, Tile Tournamente&e.
Critical Opinions on this Work. .- -
" This entertaining Work is the produCtion of an ingenious
and sensible Writer. The account of the excavations in
Pompeii is the most ample in our language ; and the disco-
veries in the Herculaneum • also, arc well detailed. Miss
Starke has very judiciously given instructions' for, visiting the
Curiosities of Italy, with Routes, Inns, Prices of Provi-
sions, Carriages, &e. which will render the Work- a very
useful Publication to future Travellers"; indeed, it forms the
best Vade-mecum and Livre de poste which we recoiled to
'have seen."—Monthly Review. • •-
" This Work possesses considerable merit ;• and ‘-hen the
long-expelled hour of Peace shall Fet at liberty. the gay, the
restless, the spendthrifts, and the invalids, who pant after
Voyages and Travels to tile delightful regions of France,
-Switzerland, and Italy, it Will be one of the most useful
Companions:they can take with them.' '1 lie subjects are ar-
ranged with judgment, taste, and precision, and calculated
to spare the 'British Traveller the trouble, expence, and in-
convenience of incumbering his baggage with ten or twelve
Duodecimo Volumes of Vade-Mecums, the contents ot which
Miss Starke has dexterously engrafted on her own genuine
stock of knowledge. and Observation."—European Magazine.
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THE CELEBRATED ABSTERG ENT LOTION.
VOR the Cure of Redness, Pimples, Blotches,
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25. 9:1. signed, sealed, and warranted genuine from Dr; 'Solo-
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It is the most elegant, aromatic, mild, safe and valuable
Liquid or Wash tbr Scorbutic Eruptions, and every disease
of the tace and skin : it gently opens the pores, eradicates the
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as well as Gentlemen, .may rely on the good qualities of this
bstergent, as the best clearer and beautifier of the skin,
which it renders fair, tlelicate,,Soft,..sinooth,' and agreeable,.
removing every kind of can, -sun-burn, and all those •
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It is celebrated for its peculiar quality of clearing the face,
neck, and hands, which arc thereby made exquisitely fair,
white, and delicate in short, it is the .only cosmetic a Lady
can use at her toilette with case and comfort, or a Gentleman
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N. B. Each bottle has. a Libel signed by llt. Solomon,
without which it cannot b. genuine.
Sold by Mr. Matthews, • No. ts, • Strand; Messfs. Dicey
and Co. Bow Church-yard; Messrs. fio ward and Evans,
West Smithfield; Mesr*. Barclay and Son, Fleet-market.-

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• 1 his Day was published,
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• Thisl)ay was published,
, Volume haarltoinelv printed in Quarto, on a fine Paper,
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A I-lISTORV of.GREECE, from the earliest'
'Periods, till its Redudion into a Roman Province.
Intended principally for the USe of Schools, and ,Young
Persons of both Sexes.
By 'WILLIAM MAVOR,
Vicar of Fituley; irrßerkshire;Chaplain to the Earlnf Prim-
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- •
THE M9SI REC ENT and AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT
• of- NORTH AMERICA.
A New Edition, in ,Four large VpluMes,•o6{avo, Prite Two
• Guineas in-boat-ds, with Three whole-sheet Maps, several
• • large Tables, &c.
TRAVELS through- the UNITED. 'STATES. of
NORTH AMERICA, the COUNTRY of t;:e
quois, and-UPPER CANADA, .in the Years t7is;, r 796,.
17,97; by the
DUKE of RO.CHEFOUCAULT'LIANCOURT.
With atrauthentic Account of LOWER CANADA.
Critical Approbtions of this Valuable Work..
" These Travels con;titute a WOrk of much greater Irn-
po:tance and Value 'than are attribtfiable to the generality of;
Publications. under 'similar Titles. They ...are.written she
manner of Arthur YO;ing's Trave:s in France, and tprnisb the
Reader with -v.. ;!- ‘,!isS Geographical,•ComMercial, PO-
an4 Econcnical-Inforrnation, the result of attentive
remark, and judieiou;inquiry.''—New Anpual Register.
• " Our present Travel ler has united great att....:ltion to no
common abilities. His IX:scriptions are 'clear and explicit,
and his Observations -in geAtral are judicious. He had the
best means of I n totination. Through_ the vVholdtf the Topr, ,
Agriculture, and its various operations and instruments, were
on,ierved with particular attention. His Descripliun of, the
Northern and' Eastern !Legions of the United States, may be.
considered as a valuable and faithful. account, of a_ Country .
-hitherto little known."- Critical Review.
" e useful Information which.thiS Work contains, -is
considerable. The Duke lOs ce:Lainly-' not been awidle Tra-
veller, andbisAgricultural Remarks will greatly assist the
Reader, in acquiring corral ideas of the Country'. The
Translator. alipears to be well acquainted with the American
Slates; and his • Notes- frequently increase the information,
and ..O-rect the errors of the original.,'—Monthly Review.
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• 01 whom may be had, the feW remaining Copies of the
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• PIPARTI.A.L HIS.ToRY. of me LATE. WAR.
On Lady-day, tBozi was: 'published
NUMBER I. (to be.continued every Saturclaygembellished
with a superb Engraving of the Siege of •Gibraifiii, 'and
Destruction of the Spanish Gun=boats 'by General Elliot,
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Volumes entitled,
THE NAVAL an
antiMILITARY.J-USTORY 'of
the WARS of ENGLAND, from the Roman Invasion
to the Termination of the late War ; 'including the Wars-Of
~ Scotland and .1 relaiAl. -By the late THOMAS. 141 A NTE,
sq. Author of Military TaCtics, and Major of Brigade under
eneral Sir c;uy Carleton. Continued to the End of the
ate War, by an able and impartial Hand. In which. is given
an accurate Description of the. 'Sieges, Battles, . Bombard-
ments, Sea Engagements, and extensive Conquests of the
British Arms; in•all Quarters of. the Globe. Including a
voiety of interesting and extraordinary Anecdotes of Military
Skiil and Intrepidity : affirding Examples of Firmness, For-
titude, and Perseverance, _worthy of universal imitation.—
I ntersperseti with a genuine HistoriCal.Detau of the Wars in
India.; the Military Character, Warlike Elabilimerits, Policy;
and Mode of Figiliiiig,, or all the principal' Nations against
whom the British Arms have-been carried, with their peen-
!ar Habits, Customs, Nlanner,*, and Discipline. The whole
concluding with a genuine and impartial History of the late
War with France._
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canons and blOody Engagements of the British Navy,, and of
important Battles fought by. the' British Troops. Together
with Views of the principal Sieges,,Battles, and Sea Engage-
ments, fought during .the late War; with elegant Portraits .
of those brave Englishmen, who have in all Ages signalized
themselves iihtheir Country's Cause. The Drawings are"by
the best Masters,and,engraved by those' approved Artists, •
Mr. lames Chapman and Mr. John Pass, in a.sty le of ele,
gance fat beyond public expeCiation.
It being. impossible to describe the merit of this Work in
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' quested to order •the first Number for insptaion, and if nut.
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Til i 3 Day were published, rice Bs. inboards,
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EMOIRS of the LITERARY and PHILO-
SOPHICAL SOCIETY o/MANCHESTER.
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H E
1-11

SULEM QUIS DICiRE FAL5.,1441,14k1DE1.,,

LONDON, APRIL 24, 1802.

. . .
TziE Spahisfrarid'llitavlan'Ratificaticing-had not
arrived 'll;hen our Paper Was put to Press, but they
may be expected this' day .pr to„morraw,, and on
Monday it is.s.upposed the Proclamation of Peace
may be made. • ` ~ •

\VE this morning received:Parh journals to the
2 ist inst. They contain little that is important,
and add nothing new to the description of the
Grand Ceremony of Sunday last, which We have al-
ready had. • •

The French Funds have experienced a rise, being
on the" r9th 56. 4.5:

The following..ire,the only Articles worth no.

VIENNA, APRIL 6.—The business of the In-
demnities approa6ies to a conclusion. Several cir 7
cumstances had arisen to induce a general belief
that it would have been .itgain-,delayed,. and the
Minister of the ENiPERA,I)OI-iclirMinifested.ithe
same opinion; but the nnexpeCtedt.arrixal
.of
Courier from Paris, has changed the,fitte of things.
Two hours after 14, Dispatches had been sent to
Count COBENTZEL, that Minister sent fcr M. DE
HUGEL and M. DE COLLOR EDO, with .whom
he had a long- conference ; after which M. DE
COLLOR EDO made preparations for his depilrture ;
and on
,the next day, alter taking leave of the
EMPEROR, set off .for I?ettishoz. M.- dql-iticEL
will follow in a few days. The Chancery labours

with great a&ivity, iu expedit!ng the arter3 of
`,Convocatioh.

Prince CHAR .Zs, who had in some degree reco-
vered from his illness, experienced a relapse, in
Consequence of which his life was in the greatest
danger-. At this moment he is out of danger, but
his PhysiCians fear he cannot live iong.
The preparations for the holding of the bier, of
Hungary, and the reception of the Royal Family,.
ca:;not be finished at the appointed time; His
sc.
r AL NI A I 41. has therefore postponed the open-
ingt.Of-the:Diett till the 15th of May.
• v
The' Imperial Ambassador at PariS, the COUni de
COBEPTZEL, has been charged, to-rnake a repre,
sentation to the President of the 'ltalian Republic,
in order that a stop may be put to the ill .treatment
to which- those AuStrian Subjels, who haie posses:.
sions beyond the Adige, have been exposed to, since
that River .has been :fiked as the boundary of the
Republic.

•
We learn that an English .Stradron has.,arrivell
at Corfu from Malta, and di6embarked e 0.60 men.

•
BouIc.DEAUX, APRIL, 14.—An enraged Wolf
which far some time desolated several Corntriunes of
.de l'Entre deux lifers, and had devoured m'any persons
in the Communes of S'allekriVn,,LGlip'S, and Ecnve-
taii, was at length killed on the.fztl: inst. in the'
Commune of Sadirac, thrOugh the•eGurage of. two
husbandmen, name JEAN CHAEouE Ifi, father and.
son. • The Wolf had: seized the 'father, when the
•son, perceiving the danger-'4 his parent; seized the
Wolf body to body, when the father, although
much mangled, had sufficient strength left to re-
Itase hilmself, and to kill the beast with his spade.
The Mayor of Sadirac transmitted the Proc'es
.6.
Verbal ofltileafals to the :Prefect, who hastened to
sendAo.the hu&thdmen the reward promised by the

laWs;

MA-DR 1 I), MARCH 15.—The Journey of Their
, -
MAJ ESTI ES to Barcelona is noionger spoken of,
and some persons think that motives of economy
,have caused it to be delayed, if nquentirely• aban-
dOned „ • - ti

Orders •were,yesterday issued for the Court to gp
into Mourning to-morrow, Sunklay, the, zsch ins 4
for the late QUEEN of SARDINIA, vii.,
The L4n iEs to. wear black Silk; fringed or plain Linen',
'white Gloves, Necklaces and Ear-rings; black or white
.:Shoes, Fans and Tippets.
Undir,s4---Nhite or G.rey7l.utestrings, Tabbies a Datnasks.
The Grrert.zmz-N to wear black' full-triqned; fringed or
plaih Linen,. black: Swords and Buckles. . • • ;
Undress'—Grey Frocks. , - .

rile Court to Mo:anink of 4urtilayl
cif May ne,,:t,"kti7.-

L'Antis to bLiek-Silk or Velvet., coloured Ribbons,
'Fans and Tiopets.; or,plain white, or white and Gold, :Dr
white and Silver Stuffs, with black Ribbons,
The 4 M to,,
year black Coars,and•black or plain
white, of white and Gold,.or white,amt Silye StuttWaist-
. coats, hill triratiled, coloured Swords and Bucklos.
And on Tllut:,day, the 6th of May, the Court to.
go out of Mourniug.

. ,
. .
Yesterday Mr. NEwLAND 'went to the Stock.
Exchange, and
.read-the-foilowing Letter fiiiiii ...the
Bank. ' ' .

, • •
Bonk of 4.774,14nd, April 23, t; 802.
"I'he.Deptity Governor pf the Bank received a Letter last
night from the . Right Hon. ficruki, 'Anotiv-d rots, Chin-
cellor Majesty's Exchequer,. 'requesting thaf lie would
cause notice to be given this morning at the Stock 'Exchange,
that lie will be ready on Monday next, at eleven o'clock, at.
his house in Downing-street, to confer with such Gentlemen
as may be disposed to enter into a Cot tradfor .Lottery for
the serviceof the.,preserit year.

,
It is said;` that the Hon.' Colonel HOPE is to
'comeid'for the City of Edinburgh, at the General
Eled,tiim; IN the
loom of Mr. DUNDAS.
Lord•l3 •
LO N B oßoucii yesterday assumed the du.
ties of his high and important office as Chief Justice
of the Court of King's Bench. His Lordship sat at
Nisi Prizes at Guildhall, to commence the trials of
such. Causes as were made renzanets last- Term.
Mr. HUNTER, jun.. whose aetivity we have had
occasion before to remark; sailed -froth Dover on
Thursday morning again for France, for the purpose
of bringing over the Definitive Ratifications of Spain
and Holland.

. Yesterd.ay.a-Court of Dire&ors -was held at the
East India-House,-when Mr. BAKER, Master of dia.
Fame, Extra Ship,, took leaVe, previous to depart-
ing for Bengal and Bencoolen. The Court adlourn_
cd at fiveo'clock till-Wednesday next.
Mr. ROBERT RHODE was sworn in as Master of
the Sir William Beasley ; ,as was also Mr. JASPER
SWEETE, as Master of the Lord Eldon.

Weare.happy to perceive that the Yeomanry and
Volunteer Cavalry Corps•are not to be wholly dis-
banded. Their utility is universally acknowledged ;
and they are at present in such a state of reSpe6table
discipline, as may be: preserved With- little trouble
and inconvenience, but which it would require much
time to re-create.

Monday and Tuesday the First Regiment
,of
Devon Militia, commanded by, Colonel BASTARD,
.were disembodied at.their head_quarters, in Exeter,
having rpaykhed thither the preceding week for that
purpo•ie.—Tho hoer) behaved with the utmost pro-
prigy, giving three hearty.cheers on the delivering
in their apris_aQd accoutrements.

. There was .a,mistake in the account of a Duel on
Wimbledon Common, on Wednesday morning,
which we copied from another Paper into ours of
Thursday. The Gentlemen who were described
were Seconds only : The principals were, Sir
WARDED-
RYAN, of the Dragoons,and Lieut. FitAsEit,
of the Lift Guards.

A Duel was lately fought in Minorca, between
Colonel V. and judge; W. in which Judge W. re-
ceived two balls in Lis. head ; the, balls have been
extraded, but no hopes are entertained.of his reco-
very. The dispute arose at an Assembly.