The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-21 00:00:00

-STAFFORDSHIRE:

rrO BE LEFT, for One or Four Years, corn.
pletely and elegantly, TORNISHEII, and ready for
the immediate teception Of a large. FamiFv, a most desirable
House, caIIed:ARLEY HALL. in the Comity of Staifbrd,
four Miles from Bewdley, six Miles from Kidderminster, one
hundred and thirty-five from London, .and twenty from Sir.
mhigh.arn, with Stable, Coach-house, and all convenient
04fices, together with anexcelient Kitchen Carden, walled
round ; al.io a Pi4eon,house Well stocked.
Tenant may have the benefit ofa large Manor to sport
over, well supplied with Game, and rent any Land he irri

Epr furtha PartictilArs, apply to Messrs.. Williams and
Brooks, Solicitors, Lincoln's..lnn9 and to the Ise?'. Thorna4
Putt, at Arley,.. who will give direetions tor shewing,the
P remises.

TO MERCHANTS, &c.
4O BE SOLD, a' Capital. 14IESSUAGE, with
the Malting, and the several Granaries, Warehoutes,
Stables, coach-houges, and other Buildings, Yards, and
Gardens, thereto belonging ; also two Cottages adjoining, as
the same arc situate at Wansford, in the Counties of Hun.
, - •
tingdon and Nortuantpton; or one of them.
The Messuage is fit tor the reception of a Genfeel Family,
and the whole of the Premises are exceedingly well calcu-
lated for. carrying on an extensive Trade-in i'vrerc;intile Con-
cernS, and .are bounded on the West by ,the River Neen,
which is navigable from,the Sea to Northartipton, and on the,
E ,st by the Great North .Road.

:.st;ite is Freehold, .at4d may be viewed by applying
to Thomas Ilonfitld, at Wansford, and further Particula:s.
may belnown 62.141 r. Morley of Peterborough.

TO- BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON TRA-c
Vor the remainder of a Term of Tweno,one Years, sub.wt
toi- reserved Rent,

LL that TYVVtLLING-HOUSE and MILL-,
Pl,' HOUSE adjoining, in which are two WATER
GRIST' MILLS,- one Shellowing Mill for Oats, with a
Winnowing Machine, and two Bolting or Dressing Mills,
together with a Courtlege and Out-buildings ; two Orchards,
well stocked, and in full bearing; a Nursery Plot, and two
Fields, situate at 'Furze Hill, within the Parcel or Manor of,
Sidbury, formerly possession of Samuel We reott, but
now of Thomas Sanders, Whose term expires at Lady-day,
1804.. •
Also'a new-built WORSTED FACTORY (adjoining the
above) now unoccupied, with the Machinery thereon, con-
sisting of five dotil?re Spinning Frames, one Roving Frame,
two prawidg Frames, and sundry other Artibles.
Immediate pcSsession map_ be had of the Factory, which
is as .compleat of the size as any in the West of England, and
is well supplied with Water.. . •
• _Further particulars may be known, on application to:Mr.
Build.r in Exeter, .who will treat for the sale.

NO•Rf 0 LK. ESTATE.
• TO BE SOLD BY. -AUCTION; •
• By Mr. BURT,
On Sitmday the loth day qt July next, at Four o'Clock in
tlie Afternoon, at the King's Head inn in the City of Norte
unlesS sooner disiiosed of by Private Ce,ntriet,
AVery Desirable ESTA TE, lying at Saihouse,
in the County of Norfolk„(about 6 miles from Norwich)
.
now in the occupation of Mr. Charles .Layton, the Proprie-
tor, consisting of a .good_sustantiai -Dvvelling-house, with
barns, stables, . coach-house, bulloi.k-shed, and other conve-
nient builcnkigs, all in complete .-repair, and 513 3R. 29
P ,:of arable, meadow, and..marsh land,'-water and alder-carrs;
the whole lying,•in.a•ring-fence, and without either road Or
toot-path,runitingthrthigh it, together with the Great Tithes
rn arising fro-thestirne. _
• Also 32. A. 3 31 P. of Common Laud, set out by the
Con •-nissioArs •imiler, the SitlhouSe tnelosure Aet, and in-
tended to be. annexed to this Estate.
Also a doobleTinement' -so situated as to he a convenient
Abode ter a Stpward or 11,11litt, pr. at a small ex pence to be
•consierted; into a Farm-house and two doubly Cottages for
Workmen,. -1 • • • •-••

A River • navigable to- Yarmouth bOunds one side of the
state on the BaiikS of which-•are scveial good staithes
and a brick-kW:, ' with a. very oczkitout vein of- brick-
'earth the -Estate lies in a very pleas-ant ',art of the
County, is Well-timbered, and has tite:ext.lnsive right of
fisliing and shooting on • three Broads, well stocked' with fish
and NVLlti.fi.lWl ; in the neighbourhood af,e several; Gentle-
men's Seats, with good'ltoads, and Garneofall.D*;;.crjptionS.
The situation of • this •Esate coarinariei'4eculiar .advan-
tages, both fof-the resicifnce of the Gentleman and thOaccu-
pation of the Farmer or Merchant. invited-14y PoiSetsion
may be halL .
For further Particulars apply to Mr. Adarn fravlor, jun.
Attorney-at-Law, Norwich ; •Mr. Richard c..tia'ardi No. 43,
Flolbocn-courti • Grays-lui_,l London-; (where Nlaps of *the
Estate may be seen), or to Mr. Fleury Burton, Land-Stewald,
at Larrl,-i in Norfolk. • • •
tgr ttewasd at the litau2e sheer the P rettaisiet

I

f

This Day was published. -
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'nye First Volume, of

By Mr

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The Second Euition of

10,, the WORTHY and INTY.i7ENDENT ELECTORS
Of thz BOIWL:Gli of BA RNSTAY LE.
c.i..l;ro..taLss,
'-?,. HE harpy Restoration of Peace having afforded
..g. me the opportunity to complete my Canvass, by pay -
:r.,7: n-y I;ersonal Respee.; to, those Gentlemen among you,
‘,,1,7, from distance of Residence, I w...i previously pre.
yettt,•:i from seeing, I feel it a duty 'incumbent on me to
!Lt. ro you my very sincere Thanks for the liberal and de-
eisA.e Promises you have given me, of your Support on the
I) s y ot,EleCtion ; and sliluld I have the Honour of .becorn-
in; one of your-Representatiws, it will be my highest am-
bition to render myself worthy of your Confidence, by my
cinstant endeavours to promote the welfare of the Borough
of Batuslaple.
I have the Honour to he,
With the greatest respeet, - .
Gentlemen, .. , • -
Your faithful and much obliged humble Servant,
Thirnqaple, EDWARD PELLEW.
, ..
14th June, tEoz.

THE NAVAL' HISTORY of the late WAR,
compiled from Authentic Documents.
By WILLIAM STEWART-ROSE.

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IMPERI 3L

HOUSE OF PEERS,
SATURDAY, JUNE 19.

A.FTER'sorne routine business was disposed of, their Lord-
ships proceeded to the Order for the third reading of the
Cienken's Canal Bill. On which Counsel were dirthed to
be beard, 'and acLordingly Messrs. ADAM and DALLAS were
salted in.
The former was heard at considerable length against the
Bill, and particularly or. the part of Mr. Borry, a Minor, the
Proprietor of certain, Fisheries liable to be seriously Aided
by the course of the projected Canal. In concluding, the
Learned Counsel urged, that what he had advanced should
lead to the rejection of the Bill, and chiefly on the ground,
should it pass in its present state, of setting a very injurious
precedent : at least, lie contended, that some very mate-
rial alterations in certain Clauses of the Bill, were necessary.
'Fite hearinvol Counsel was suispended, while a number of
Bills were brought up iroin the Commons by Mr. ALEXAN-
nEt:,
: SOhle of these were return Bills, but among the origi.
nal Bills were the Consolidated Fund, Lord Hutchinson's
Annuity, Isle of Man Trade, Southern Whale Fishery, the
Kingston Poit, Uncertiftcated Bankrupts, and Deer-stealing
Prevention Bills. _

NI r. DAI.I.AS was then heard at some length in support of
the Glenken's Canal Bill..
After the Counsel had concluded,

L9RD C[MNCELLOR expressed his opinion, that it
would be better to postpone the surtiu.l.zonsideralion of the
Bill tiii Monday. However, what hid Passed rendered it-ne-
cessary to trouble the House shortly upon the subject, in the
present instance. His Lordship then made a variety of obser-
vat:o.is upon the Bill, most of which contained strong grouitels
of oojedion to the measure. Among other remarks, he ob-
served, that if the'preservation or Security of private property
was'one of the leading principles of the Constitution of Eng-
land, and whenever this was affeded by the Acts of the
Legislature, it was always done with a reference to the prin-
ciple of compensation ; but in the present Bill it was not
sett:ed - how the damages which may be awarded by a Jury
were to be paid. Another objection was, that by it, the
Proprietors of settled estates were to be permitted to sell
part of the same, in older to purchase Shares in the intended
Navigation. Why it was proposed to lodge certain monies
under the Bill, in the Chancery of England, he could not
tell, but he could not refrain from observing, that the ar-
rangements which were made respelling certain Private Bills,
and particularly Canal Bills, as atleding the Court of Chan-
cery, in effect went to render the Master of the Rolls and the
Chancellor the Under Clerks of all the Clerks of those Con-
ceros. A great deal of time was lost with respect to the
regular business, of that Court by those regulations, which,
however, his Lordship seemed to say, as tar as they, related
to Private Estate Bills, had a salutdry efted. Upon •the
whole, he never heard of such a Bill as that in question—it
was half private and half a public Bill, and one Clause to-
wards the end went to render it wholly a Public Al : it was
framed partly in compliance with their Lordships, and partly
against thern, and he agreed with the Larned Counsel, that
should the Bill pass in its present.shape, it would go to set
a very dangerous precedent. He concluded 'by moving, that
the further consideration of the Bill be postponed till Monday.

- L:rd lIOLLAND spoke• at some length in support of the
Bill, and endeavoured to do away some of the positions of the
Noble and Learned Lord. He hoped-the Noble Lord would
bring on the discussion on Monday, and he conjured the
House to that effect. He referred to the long and rigorous
examination of its merits before the:Committee, and also that
day at the Bar. After the trouble and expence the- parties
were at, the loss of the Bill would be a serious eonsideratioa,
which, were the discussion postponed beyond Monday, or
were the Bill amended in a certitin manner, he feared would
be the case.

The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord.FrottAsn severally
spoke .in explanation. The question was then put, and the
further con4ideration of the Bill was postponed till Monday.
. The various Bills befofe the House were forwarded in their
several stages, and those recently brought up from the Com-
mons were read a first time.

On the question for the commitment of the Aliens Regula.
tion Bill,

Lord HOLLAND observed, that his objedions to the
measure were so strong, that he scarcely knew how to pro-
pose any Amendment, he•therefore should not oppose its
commitment ; but should he, on farther consideration, feel
a proceeding of that kind necessary, it might be done in a
subsequent stage of the Bill, and he gave notice, that he
shouhion Monday move that their LordshipS be summoned
for whatever day the third reading of the Bill may be fixed.

The'Bill,theri passed the Committee, with some Amend-
ments proposed, we believe, by Lord PELHAM, and at seven
o'clock their Lordships adjourned till Mpnday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

SATURDAY, 'JUNE 19.

THE Annual Account
_from the Commissioners of
.Urgst-
minster Bridge, and the Minutes of their proceedings front
the sth of April, 1831, to the sth of April,, 1802, were pre-
sented, 'and ordered to Jig on the Table.
Mr. HozHouss brought up the Reports of the Irish Ex-
ports and. Imports Bill, the Irish Militia, Pay Bill, and the
Irish Militia Discharge Bill, which. werc severally read and
agreed to,' and the Bills ordered to be read a third time on
Monday.
Alderman CisAris brought up the original Minutes of the
Committee to whom the Petitions respecting the Padding;
ton Market were referred, which were ordered to lie on the
Table. _ _

_
The Irish Uncertificated Bankrupt Bill, the Deer Stealing
Bill, Lcrd HUtchinson's Annuity Bill, the Hydrometer Bill,
the Isle of Man Bill, and the Milford Haven Bill, were read
a third time and passed.
The Amendments made by the Lords in the Hull Docks
Bill were taken into consideration, and agreed to.
Mr. As.r.x wxoix brought up the Reports of the Conso-
lidated Fund Bill, the 5,000,c001. Exchequer Bills Bill, the
Post Horse Duty Bill, and the Customs Duty Bill, which
were severally read and agreed to, and the Bill 6 ordered to be
read a third time on Monday.
Mr. A LEXANUER brought up the Report of the Paper
Duty Bill, which was read and agreed to.
Mr. N. V AN:SITTART brought up a clause for allowing
the whole Drawback upon Exportation upon Paper which
had paid the former Duty, which was read and agreed ,to,
and added to the Bill. He also proposed some amendments,
for the purpose of more effectually securing to Woollen Ma-
nufacturers a drawback upon Paper used in their manutac-
tories, which were agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be
read a third time,on Monday.
Mr. N. VANS ITT ART moved for the following Papers,
which were severally ordered.
An Account of the Net Produce of all the Duties of Ex-
cise for three years, ending the sth of January, 1802, and dis-
tinguishing each year, and distinguishing each Duty pro-
&lcing toool. and upwards, and also distinguishing the Duties
on' Beer, Malt, Sweets, and Spirits.
An Account of the Net Produce of the Duties of Cits-
toms for the same period, distinguishing in the same man-

ner.
An Account of the Amount of all Bounties on Corn and
Rice imported from the ist of January, 'Et, to the latest
period to which the same could be made up.
The Committee on the Scotch Schoolmasters' Bill was de-
ferred till Monday.
Adjourned at a quarter before five o'clock till Monday.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, June 19, 1802.

At the Court at St. James's the i 6th of June, 1802,
present; the KING'S Most Excellent Majesty in

Council.

His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the
Right Honorable William Lord Lowther to be
Lord Lieutenant of the Counties of Cumberland
and Westmorland, His Lordship this Day took
the Oaths appointed to be taken thereupon,•instead
of the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy.
Council.osce, Whitehall, June is, i Soz.

His Majesty having been pleased to appoint His
grace Hugh Duke of'Northumberland, K. G. to be
Lord Lieutenant of and in the County of Northum-
berland, and of the Town and County of Newcastle-
up ul.,Tyne,. a Council was this Day held at N
uherland House, when His Grace took the Oaths
aprointed to be taken the reupon, instead of the
Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy.

Dowering-S'inet, Jug, jB, t 80.2.

The King has been pleased to appoint the Right
Honorable Lord Whitworth, K. B. to be His Ma-
jesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo,
tentiary to the French Republic.
The King has also been pleased to appoint James
Talbot, Esq, to be His Majesty's Secretary to that
Embassy.

O.42\TRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Aug. 14. Thomas Beesley', late of Burton in Lansdale,
Yorkshire, potter, at ten, at the White-Hart, Lancaster.

BANkkUPTS.

Robert William Felton Lathropp, otherwise called Sir
Robert Murray Brown Clarke, late of Portland-Place,
banker, to surrender June 22, and July 3, 31, at eleven, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Paterson, F urnival's-Inn,
Holborn. .
Thomas Whitaker, of Kighley, Yorkshire, innkeeper, June
28, 29, and July 31, at eleven, at the Devonshire—Arms,
Attornies, Messrs. Watson and De la Fare,

Kikhley.
George Bolton, now or late of Witney, Oxfordshire, brandy-
merchant, July r, 2, and 3r, at eleven, at the Staple-Hall
Inn, Witney. Attornies, Mr. Macey, Witney ;or Messrs.
I mpey and Wightman, Innen-Temple.
James Leyburn, of Hackney, merchant, June. 26, and July
ro, 3r, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hand; Garden-
court, Temple.
John Scott and George Scott, of South-street, merchants,
lune 29, and July 3, 31, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies,
Messrs. Swain and Stevens, Old Jewry.
Joseph Smart, of Wolv-erhampton, bookseller, July z, at six,
and 3, 31, at eleven, at the, Stourport Inn, Stourport. At-
tornies, Messrs. Brigg and Robbins, Hatton-Garden, Lon-
' don ;' or Mr. fallen, Kiddertninster.
Robert Greatwood, late of Gloucester, grocer, June 28, 29;
and July 31, at ten, at the Lower George Inn, Gloucester.
Attornies, Messrs. Jenkins and James, New-Inn, London;
or Mr. Wilton, jun. Gloucester.
George Cory, of Great Yarmouth, upholder, June 26, and
July 3, 31, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.
Mark Pinero; Charles-street, Cavendish-square.
John Hatfield, of Tiverton, Devonshire, merchant, June 26
and July 3,3 t, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. At
torney, Mr. Taunton, Pump-Court, Temple.
DIPMENDS.

July 3r. George Brown, of Old Cavendish-street, (tailor,
at ren, at Guildhall.
July 7. Thomas Johnson, of Liverpool, woollen and. linen-
draper, at eleven, at the Feathers Inn, Chester.'
July is. William Bailey, late of Malrnsbury, victualler, at
eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Gloucester. •
July 31. John Palmer, of Thavies-Inn, London, money.

scrivener; at ten, at Guildhall.
July 24. john Jones, of Wiginore-street,. Cavendish-square,
coach-maker, at ten, at Guildhall.
fun ro. Robert Fisher, of 13edford,treet, Coven Garden,
tailor, at ten, at Guildhall.
JulT2t. William Jones, of Bristol, brightsmith, at four,
at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol.
July rs. James Courtness, late of Hurstperpoint, Sussex,
shopkeeper, at ten, at the Norfolk-Arms Inn, Arundel',
Sussex.