The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-22 00:00:00

lADIFS 'PATRONESSES

Her Grace thtt,Dtli*CHESS of DEVONSHIRE._
MARCHIONESS of SALISBURY.
COUNTESS CHO LMONDELEY.
VISCOUNTESS MELBOURNE.
THE Gardens will he opened:at Twelve.—Mr.
Parnerin will ascend in his Balloon, from thence, aC-
vompanied by an English Gentleman, at Three o'Clock pre-
cisely.. The Company will return home, aftcr, the ascension
of the Balloon; at Niceo'Clock precisely the Rooms'.will be
6rened and at Eleven, Ntr.,Garrierin will exhibit his Grand
luminated Night Ballr!pir ; after which, Mr. Ruggieri•will
• display his Artificial Comet, which has never yet been
bitcd in this Country. There will then be a tall'and Sup-
per. A Clerk, from rY1.26,i. Harnmersleys.will- attend at
O. 8, Stratton-street, Piccadilly',
,This Day, Wednesday,
and Thursday, Four o'ClOck; to receive Subscriptions
for• Tickets, am Two Guineas and a Halfeach ;- and the Tickets
Nvill be delivered on Thursday' are 24th, at the same place.
As the number,of Tickets is limited to rzoo, the Public
4k apprised, that none can be issued after that number is
delivered. Exclusive of the tableg below, fifty supper-tables
for parties of twelve persons each, will be prepared in_the
gallery. Subscribers wishing forthem, may receive Tickets
for the same, by applying as above and also, a Ticket for a
live,: to-attend them.

ROYAL EXCI-I:ANt.;.L ASSURANCE-,OFFICE, •
june 1802.
DERSONS whose Annual Premiums fall due on the
a4ih inst. are..hereby informed, that, Receipts are now
Teady to be 'delivered at the Company's Offices, over the-
Royal Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their re-
lll'eaive Agents in the' several f2-01,1nties ; and-the Parties as,.
slued are requested to apply rbr the renewal of their Policies
.on or before the 9th of next, as 'the usual Fifteen
tays al luWed for P.LYtnent, beyond thd Date of each Policy
VAll then expire.
- • -.SAMUEL ENNINIG, jun. Sec.
Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices; for the
Assurance of Buildings, Goods, 11terchandize, and Stlips, in
liarbour, in Dock, or White Building, from Loss or Dan age
by Fire ' • and also tor the AssUrance of, and granting-Annui—
ttr's on, Lives. •
N. B. Policies of Assurance for the Sum of 3001. or up-
Wards, areissued fr,:if; of exyence-tO'flie'Assured.

TV GEORGE PENNY -ar.E.I)M,OND rENNY,
sons of FAlawiid PenRY, and who about-414e year 172,0,-
Ind from iitat .ptriud.to ghe yeat i7fa,,are believed _to have
'een !eslderi! atenteur Hatnpton, in Middlesex, be now
nr aiiyof their.inimediate Descondants, and will send a
''`eitigree of their' Family to Messrs. 4.4,•gg_ and Corfield,
Skinners-hall,- LoAklon, they may hear a sometfinifo flieir-
'24vantage. , • •
I.4th tune, tgoz. • .

ENGLISH LOTI LRY.
SWIFT Stt*- Brt';ke No. il, P,
i 1-
try, Lontlou, Cli,ty of Glasgow, 'a id in most of the ptin-
i.7lpal-rowils,•ate appointed to sell T 'clots an‘l•legal stamped
Shares of the alsove Lortery, whieh .begins draw4ng.on the_ zet
7Augusr next. In the last Irish Lotter.'y (November
...Iwo out of the Four highest Prizes were sold in Shares by
SWI FT and, Co. and in the last,English Lottery, (March,
i.,1802);•11 free of the Capital Prizes were also sold a(their
,yffices, particularly the Ticlet NQ. 23976, thelast (:apical
ri ze ever drawn.
NO IRISH LOTTERIES.

TICKETS and SHARES or •
ARF. SELLING BY - -
IiORN§BY ind Co. No. 26, Coral' opposite
the Royal Exchange, and at that. Offices throuihout
.:.the Kingdom,
'Clubs, Societies, and individual Purchasers in Town and
'Ccuntry, wilo' honour Hornsby and Co. with their Cm_
.mands, arc particularly recommended to boy speedily on ac-
'count of-the very few Tickets in the Eng4sh Lottery•ronly
24,330. In most. Lotteries upwards of 40,000 have been sold
,before the Drawing commenced. The Scheme is much
.ap,.
Droved ot, and Use demand for Tickets and Shares, at Horns—
El and Co's. 0 tfice,-.., is daily increasing.
Orders executed exaEttv on.the_same terms as if present.
Drawin4 .begits the. 2d of August.

PATENT SMOKF: JA`CKS.
jr and W. PROSSER having discovered-that
.
A • ous Families desirpus of giving preference to their Pa-
tent 'Smoke Ficks have been deceived by the introduction of
ushers of inferior' kind, thMugh the interested motives of
4everal Furnishilikiroornohgers and others employed to pro..
Etire them* think it thtir duty to apprise the Public, the'
FAT ENT SMOKE, LACKS .are to be had only:of .the
ln-
Ventorand Patentees, at their MinufaCtory, Hatton
Carden, which will roast with or without Spits, at the
:4arne price as- comition.:Smokc Jacks : they will. go in the
most difficult Chimney or Sliip-hearth several years without
and supplied with oil without going up the hiinney,
and are kept. in repair required) in any part of London at
• • 6d. per y6r, or ss. per, year within Live miies. Refer-
ences may be had to upwardS of 200 respectable Families and
Intikeepers who have had them in use ,four years without
.roiling.
N.B. All kinds of Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, OvNs, &c.
'cm improved 'principles. Old jacks; Ranges, &c. taken in
exc ha- •'

.
PA,I ENT'' HOT-HOUSES'.
. 312R..ANDERSON, , Author cif .Essays on Agri-
) culture and several other Performances, and Editor of •
Recreations in Art-ricultur4 Natural History, Arts, and Mis-
, . .
tellaneous Literature, having- contrived. a simple and easy
•, mode of construdinF Hot-Rouses? by means ot which, be-
t sides the saving ot fuel to an inconceivable amount, the
( health of the Plants will be promoted, in an uncommon de-
j • Efee,, the damp,_ and other niseases incident to the Stove,
inks
the necessity ot attendance diminished,. and 'the
•- Ktlks that ate the consequences, of casual negle4l, guarded
.gainst, for which he !lath obtained His Majesty's Letter
. .
P4terit, respeatully bens leave to inform the Public, that
1 -, he na.sr authorized toe hdlOwing-Persons to construct Hot-
. liouses on this. Plan„vi:":. Mr. Samuel Butler, Hot-Housc
. tuilder, Little Clielea; Mr. David Stewart, Hot-House
Rudder and Gardener, Woodia,icis,Blackneath, near London ;
',a...n(1 Mr. Geqtr,e 13) tieiti. ,ArLitiieci, Craven-street,
,Strand,
- ,• -London t. to any ot whom, such as wish to avail themselves
- of this ithprovernentsmay apply. With a view to obviate the
',Possibility of misirti:cing the Public in tliis case,
_under any
Pretexts, the Patentee made it his business, immediately
..
r after the Patent was obtained, to publish a fair and candid
'Account of the Principles on which. these IroProvements
depend, and the w-ay of applying them in practice, in the
Vittli Volume (or First of the Second Series of thO Recrea-
t.loris. ahove-nained (sold by J . Cumming,y No. .40, Holborn-
! , ,_"-Iill; ; fromlite:perusal ot• which it will be easy fur any
' 'rrsort to judge of the natpre and extent of these improve-
Luents, and to decide whether it will be- fbr his interest to
adopt then' or not. The Patentee is glad in this manner to
be-freed from the-nec'eSity of enumerating now in detail the
• • Particular benefits- that may be expeeed tb result from that
. . Praaice, in doing,-,,thich he might be supposed to be himself
Farried" too far by 'the sanguine opinions he tray have formed ;
2t. is with pleasure then that he deters specifying these parti-
. ,
.ttlart uttif the latt3 shall be undeniably ascertained by the
- . Lair test of ~dual practice and experience.- This' he hopes
' Fill ton be done, as ,otne Hot-Houses on this construction'
!
, " are about to-be 'built uvithout :ielay. In the mean while, he
.11as the satisfaction to- rihl,. that it obtains the foll-approba-
/ton of every person of Knowledge in science and practical
gardening to whom ii.has been explained, with whom-he has
conversed (with the exception of one person only, who, with.
...!lit staring ily particulars, has said,'" That he does not ap-
- . Prove ot it full) ".).• no one of whom has ever
_yet suggested a
n
gle valid obrea on to any.particular respeaing it. It may
Lace alse, prdper to add, that a Grape-House on this Plan may
_ _so euhstruCted as to admit of being taken down as easily as
. ..tto:ir-pt,st bed.-,tead, and set up again : 4io that it is pecti-
, . t .ly adapted to-Leaseho•ld Tenures, lmin which it. can be
_r,.‘'noved without legal obstructions; and that it will. he
4:lY:9's benericial for those who intend to have such Houses,
±s ant the Vines one year at least beht:ii e the House is built,
3 the ro,,ts wil, not be in the 6111.11.1 de.gree injured by that
°PeratiOn. .
- •

GENERAL ELECTION.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of LINCOLN.

GENTLEMEN, • •
11: very worthy and . respdled Mem_
JL aer, Mr. Vyner, having declared his intention to
decline representing you in the ensuing Parliament, and
presuming that, on the dissolution of the present, so speedily
to be expetied, a Veneral Meting may he called, for the pur-
pose of nominating Persons for that distinguished Situation ;
I arn encouraged to °tier you my respettful Services, and to
solicit• the Hqnour et your Support on that occasion. •
If I should be so fortunate as' to obtain your favourable
opinion, and eventually become Your Representative in Par
liament, you may be assured or my constant endeavour to
support-our invaluable Constitution, and promote the wel-
fare of the County of Lincoln.
• I have the Honour babe,
• Gentlemen,
. your most obedient; and vegy humble Servant,
CHARLES CHAPLIN.
Blankney, June iSth, 18oz.

TotheGENTLEMIiN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS
of COUNTY' of LINCOLN.
GENTLEMEN,
TN the most. flattering manner, six years ago,
you delegated to me one of the highest Honours that
could be conferred upon an Individual, by electing me one
of your Representatives ; and I hope, that during times of
uncommon d►fiiculty, my conduCt in Parliament has evinced
_my gratitude to you, and attachment to the Constitution of
the Country. .•
It was not my intention. to have'-addreSsed you, before a
dii-sedution of Parliament had taken place, bht observing
another Gentleman haS offered himself as a Candidate, I'.
should think myself deficient, in my 'attention to the Free-
holders of the County, if I longer delayed toarenew an offer
of my Services at the approaching Election.
Allow me, therefore, earnestly to .request a continuance of
your former partiality; assuring you, that 'my best endea-
vours shall ever be directed to the particular Interests 'of our
extensive County, and to the welfare of the Kingdom at
large.
With great respect and regard,
I have the -Honour to remain, . • •
Gentlemen, • •
• Your obliged and obedient Servant,
GiLBERT HEATHCOTte'
Grosvenor-square, June rg,

To tine WORTHY and INDfTENDENT LLECTQRS

of the BOROUGH of PLYMOUTH.

GENTLEMEN,
TlTE—Repo7t- di'vspeectr-DissoNt ion of Parlia-
ment is become 4o_ prevalent, that .it would be (lisle-
spealu l in nue any longer to delay addressing myself to you,
and expressing my humble, but eafae3t haiies, that I ?fia)
again be honoured with your Suffrages at the, esssuing Elec-
tion.
Should . I a second time beccime the objeit of your choice,
be assured, that every exertion which.a stl-ong sense of Pub,
lic Duty, and feelings of. Private Fricndstip„zittachment,
and Gratitude can excite, shall be used 24 my pat/ to v•n.,:
mysellnot.whollY unworthy of that high and di.itinguis,u:ii
'Honor.
.; . .
..
I shall take the earlibst opportunity-of making my personal
.application to you, and
• • i have the Honour to be, Gentlemen,
With the greatest respea,
Your most 'obliged, and most faithful humble Servant,
, . WILLIAM ELFORD.'
London, June TI, 0412.

tro the WORPHY ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of
GREAT MARLOW. _
AVING received intimation, froth a very re-
li.'spedablelquarter,. that a Gentleman. of Charaasn. and
Fortune has declared an intention to oder himself a CAN DI
D Eto represent this Borough at the ensuing General E Ice-
tt6n ; and as his Principles are truly independent, you arc
requested to,zvitlihold your.promises of, support to any one
for a few days.
You are the more particularly requested to this, as it will
enable you to support that Independence which is the boast
of every Englishman, and to' throw WI those fetters with
which you are now threatened to be bound.
AN INDEPENDENT ELECTOR.
June 2f , ISo2.

To the FREE and INDEPENPENT ELECTORS of the

, BOROUGH of COLCHESTAR.

GENTLEMEN,
YOU
are requested not to be hasty in promising
-your Votes, as a respeaable COUNTRY G ENT LE-
MAN intends to otter himself a-CANDIDATE for that very
honourable Situation. •

The following ADDRESS has been presented by SA MUE L
SMITH and THOMAS BABIN?TON, Esqrs. the
Members for Leicester.
TO THE K4NG's MOST.EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
WE, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal
Subjects, the Mayor,. Bailiffs, and Burgesses of the.
Borough of Leicester, in Common Hall assembled, humbly
beg leave toapproach your Majesty'i Throne with our. heart-
felt- and unanimous Congratulations on the attainment of
Peace. - •
We ate'thankful for the Blessing which the wisdom, firm-
ness, and moderation of your Majesty's Council have pro-
ctired for the Empire.—We. are persuaded that yovir Majes-
ty's paternal care wilt beemployed as well to cultivate and
improve it, as to prevent such occasions of misunder-
standing with ,Foreign Powers' as might endanger. i 2 ; but,
whilst we express our.hope, trid trust that tranquillity may
long continue amongst us '• allow us to add our assurance
your Majesty, that, we will at all times be ready to support ,
the honour of
.your Majesty's'Crown, and the Rights, Laws..
and Liberties of our Country, with the same teal, energy,
and fortitude- which your Majesty's faithful Sybjeds have
invariably maniftisted during the War stow happily brought
•to a conclusion.
We pray that that Providence, which amidst the wreck
of. Empires has preserved to this Country such innumerable
Blessings, will permit your Majesty long to witness and pro.
mote the 41appiness of your People.
THOMAS PEACH, Mayor.

BATH's RESTQRATIVE, ox STRENGTHENING
PILLS. TO THE PUBLIC.
V( ANY of the Friends of the late sHugm ER
BATH,-of Bristol, who were witnesses of-the power-
ful elteds,of his Restorative. or Strengthening Pills, arc de-
sirous so beneficial a Medicine should be made known to the
world.. During many years extensive pradico, the Proprie-
to'r forbore to give them publicity, and scrupulously avoided
pecuniary advantage to himself or family ; yet their merit is
w well known in the city' and neighbourhood where he re-
sided; that there are few of the inhabitants who would not
give testimony to their excellence.
They are particularly useful in all complaints to which
Females are subjed, and r are peculiarly adapted to the con-
stitution of Girls of about twelve or thirteen-years of- ige ;
and for those young Women who have pallid compftxions,
are afflided with shortness of breath, and great reludtance to
exercise, tliese,Pills are a specific; as they, in a short time,
restore to the Blood its lost Crassamentum,
.a3cl thereby give.
the bloom of Health to the palest check.
They are a remedy tor-all diseases that originate in the
StoMach ; the lest tone of which they, speedily restore; they
remove'Eatuleneies, expel wind, create an Appetite, and.
promote Digestion : they have been -found
.exttetriely'eflica-
cious in Bilious and Hysterical complaints, Pains in the•
Fiend, jaundice, and in broken and decayed Constitutions,
from free living or a variety of other causes • They have been
repeatedly known to cure the Hooping Cough ;- and when,
given to IVeakly or Ricketts' Children, 'they rarely fail ef-
feding a cure. •
-They' are careful lyyreparecl•by the Family, and sold whale,
sale and retail by.li'aller and Howell, Whie-street, Bristol ;
also in London, wholesale and retail, by F. Smith, DrUg-
gist, Hayrnarket ; and retail by Darton. and Harvey; Grace-
church-street ; and William. Clark,. Confectioner, in the
Borough; in Boxes at rs. 6d. as. 6d. and4s. stampinclude-d.•

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