The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-30 00:00:00

PATRONIZED AND USED FOR THE-KING

AND ROYAL FAXILY— •
HARDY's.l:nperial BLACKING POWDER,
.n a' Clicinical Preparation, which will neither soil the
...in-s - '
v., •
,t linen,-or smell disagreeably ;it softens and nourishes
~'_e ,eather, repels water, keeps the feet dry and.comfoitable,
Ir.ocures the finest jet black, and retains its virtues in all
34rti_ ates ; heat Will not 4iiniinish its lustre, and the dust may
tio`,'"lled oil without lessening the polish; it-produces the
sho't .elegant ltr;t re to Gentlemen's Hussar Boots and Dress
t 6 es. as welters to the Boots. shoes, Clogs, &c. of the La-
14r8n.a I'd sold by Robert Hardy, the Proprietor, at. No. 3,
It is
ilsiin ~. 1-1 ol born -- and: by most Boot makers in the
• ‘,nitA Kiugd in, in tin'boxes, at is. and. (a double quantity )
is. K,
1 vu• each, wtca pauper Brushes.—H. likewise - procures
—oot , ..' ' .
• .i, 1 rees, it required, on which the most fashionable lustre
—'l49duc -i with tile greatest ease and expedition. .
?,...............L.,_

wiPROVL:II,IEaTS in UPHOLSTERY and CABINET
. FURNITURE..
MORGAN and SA.NDERS' nt
new invented I-
, perial Dining Tables, one of which T. MORGAN
/.41" !. the hotiour sheaving to Their Majesties and the
D.,'teesses -at the Queen's - House, • who .according to their
, s,aettstOrned gowl.ness. of encouraging Ingenuity, were most
14o4iiiii o
ously f
pthe sam leaseei to
•express•their highest approbation and
e..
'Thirhe bect improved Sofr Beds, Chair Beds, the much ad-
-Pot.iii,tist and. Tent Beclsteads with Brass Screws,
i""ett Patent, with ekgant Chintz Furnitures and Bedding
t-h°l4lete, hankome Dome Beds and Window Curtains
with every . other Article in .the Upholstory and
e_le met Branches, requisite for furnishing Houses complete,
euteit in the first stile of elegance and fashion.
)Ii(SP--;" Mistakes ha,iing frequently occurred,. from other
a:ehouse-3 being in the same Street
, Ladies and Gentlemen
t`AN and SAN DERSn'S Manufa6tories and Ware Rooms are
i 6 antll7, CATH-ERINE-STREET,
THREE DOORS from the STRAND.
linp_rov-ed Portable Bedsteads with Bedding, and
• Clisqultto Nett Furnitures, Mattrasses, for Foreign
Whicalso new :invented Portable Chairs, a dozen of
port4'..l. Pack in the space of two common Chairs, for exr
LacliLh-P°lki
MO RG AN and SANDERS -beg leave to inforM
gran.s4_,a9ct Gentlemen in general, there never was a Patent
Ey u'n'm t.or C n fir Beds, Sofa Dcls, &c. so fidsely represented
ands,Pm"llc;pled men, who are calling almost every article
tletjur'bili:lg tin:ln:Patent, in. v4ler to mislead and impose on

To the ELECTORS of the COLLEGE of DUBLIN.
GENTLEMEN,
THE Eledion being now over, and it being the
first during twenty-faur years in which I have not been
a Candidate, I think myself obliged thus publicly'to prevent
a conclusion, which might probably be from thence drawn,
that 1 have for ever relinquished all pretenSiones to your
favour s and the more so, because an absurd idea has" been
propagated, that the pursuit is now idcompatible with the
satiation of a Fellow of the College. During 3o years of my
acquaintance with it, the almost universal language of that
body and of the public was,• that one of the Cominunity was
its natural Representative, and therefore have the laws re..
quiring qualification as to' property, excepted Universities.
Nothing but a positive Ad ofsPartiament, aimed at an indi-
vidual, a thing too extravagant to be imagined fora moment,
' could have swell operation ; and to such absurdity I answer,
that howeverf may pre-suppose ceitain-events which might
prevent my having the honour of soliciting your Votes, on' a
future occasion, nothing but death or legal -incapacity shell
have tliat that effect.
In not soliciting your Votes at present, I was deterred by
the apprehension, that on the great question of unioii, I had
offended many of you, and I did not wish to encounter con-
test where I had been accustomed, to unanimity. You will
have titre to think coolly upon that measure, and to consi
der its operation. I repent that I was even now deterred,
because, by subseilsont observation I am convinced, that I
should have been lilecessful. My mind cloth not reproach
mein any point on the subject of Union, nor of any part of
my palitical condtid during seventeen years that I had the
honour to Represent you, save.in the single instance of my
concealing in the beginning,' the tendency of my sentiments
' on that subject, front improper fear of your displeasure.
Let it not be said, that by this address 1 disturb the peace
of the
,College. lam not beginning a canvas, nor soli:ming
votes, nor about to do so, but merely guarding against the,
~;le- afnly }main; relinquis'aed the haloes 15 ytur .Repreareaa-
;ton.
It has been said, that a Fellow of the College, by being a
Candidate, disturbs the peace and trarvillity of the Coliege.
When were eledions more quiet or peaceable than those in
"which a Fellow was returned ? When more disturbed than
when no Fellow is a Candidate? Witness Wednesday last.
I thought it utterly beneath me then to intervene with a par-
ticular defence of my condud, which was not in issue like a
secondary wrangler in the contests of other Gentlemen. I
therefore contented myself with generally asserting the redi-
tude of that condud, and the contentment of my conscience
—besides, there was .not even an insinuation-made, which I
had riot refuted-over and over again in ParliaMent, and in pub-
- lications which are within your reach--but whenever -that
condud comes diredly-before you, I shall be "ready to vin-
dicate every the minutest part of it. ,
On one charge I
.shall only observe, because, though a
-thousand times refuted, it is still repeateCl, and foes to alfeai
my general chara6ter. It is said that I violated a Test, though
I deny the taking any Test ; though I have supported that
denial by some of the most respeetable witnesses that ever
existed in any country ; though I peremptorily assert, that I
refused to' bind myself as to the Union, ,because I said I
could not foresee all possible events ; yet I am willing to
take it on the statement of the two Gentlemen who say they
proposed the Test, which siatement cannot be disputed, as it
is contained in a letter from one of those Gentlemen to me,
and was- -repeated 'by the other in the same words, at the
late Eledion: It is, that I said, " I declare that • there
are no circumstances which I can foresee' in which I will
not, to the utmost oftny power, oppose aLegislative Union
with Great Britain." Let us suppose,that I did say so, and I
admit it was the sentiment of my mind at the time, what is
'the answer ? I did not foresee the, Rebellion—the. Rebellion
was that possible case ; it altered my sentiment, and the con-
duet of Parliament, after the rejedion of the. Union in '1799,
finally confirmed that alteration. And now what becomes of
the charge ? A Test is argttell upon as absoline, when given
in evidence it appears to be conditional, depending on con-
tingent events; the happening of the contingency is passed
over, and -then the violation of. the condition is re-asserted.
With what contempt cloth any mah treat your understandings,
who attempts to force upon yod such gross delusion.
Your humble Servant-,
ARTHUR BROWNE.

July 15, aoz.

FREEHOLD ESTATES and MANORS, BERKS.
TO BE SOLD 1W AUCTION,', •
By Mr. CROFT,
TO-MORROW, • the 3ist ofluly inst.
At • Garravvay's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill,
-• • • -• London,
In ONE, LOT, '
(Instead of Twenty-one, as mentioned in' former Advertise-
- ments, and Particulars already delivered,)
MHE Capitai and -very Valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATES and MANORS,.desirablY, and very advan-
tageously situate in a be.autiftil and fertile part of the County.
of Berks,.divided by the- High Road from London to Bath,
interseaed by.the Navigable River Kennett, within ten Miles
of Newbury, ,seven.of Reading; and forty-seven of London,
com Prizing the 'MA NO-RS of U ETON and PAD WORTH,
with the. Fisheries, Royalties, Quit-rents,, and lquintaities,
'the large Mansion, or -Manor House, called U ETON_
COURT, with several 011ices.and extensive Buildings, and
sundry well-conditioned Farms and Lands, of excellent Ara-
ble, Meadow, Pasture and-Wood Lands, with several Tene-
ments and Cottages, the whole containing upwards of T W
THOUSAND A CR ES, situate in theSever4 Parishes Of Ut:
ton, Padworth, Sullhampstead, Abbots SullhaMpsteacl, Ban-
nister and•Burghfield,- and of the estimated Annital Value of
Two Thousand Two Hundred Pounds, 'part in hand, part,
on short Leases.for years, and the remainder on Leases for
one, two, and three Lives, ,

To be viewed by applying to Humphry Buss, the Wood-
ward, at Ufton ; and Particulars may be had at Ufton-Court
House; of Messrs. Smart and Cowslade, Printers, Reading;
at the. Hare and Hounds, Beenhant, near Utton ; Pelican,
Speenhamland ; Castle, Marlborough ; of Mr. Crutwell,.
Printer, Bath ; Messrs. Aldridge and Smith, Solicitors, Lin!
coin's Inn, London, where a Plark.of the Estate may be seen;.
and of Mr. _Croft, Land and Timber Surveyor, Llanarth,
near Monmouth, where another Plan-inay be seen, and who; -
as vell as Messrs. Aldridge and Smith, is authorized to re-
cci ye
.PropoSals for the Purch4se,of tile whole Estate.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES in CUMBER-
LAND, TYTHE FREE.
-TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the New Crown Inn, at Penrith, on Thursday the 12th
day of August,. 5802, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, .
in FoureLots,
Lot I. rIOMPRISING the very extensive Ma
nor of Blencuwe, with the Fines, Quit-rents,
and other profits 'thereof, arriounting to upwards 0f.301. per
annum. .
N. B. There is a general tine payable by the customary
Tenants, upon every change of the Lord of the Manor, by
death only, which amounts to about 3601
Also a very desirable Freehold Manor Faym, called Blen-
towe Hall, situate in the Parishes or Townshipt of Little
Bleucowe, G reystock, and Dacre, or some of them, consist-
ing °fa large and commodious Dwelling-house, with Barns,
Stables, Cow-houses, and other suitable Out-buildings in
-good repair ' • together with the 'Demesne Lands, contain-
ing tco A. 2R. 6 P. of rich Arable., Meadow, and Pasture
Land, in the occupation of T. Scott, under an agreement for
a term of eleven years; from 25th March 174; at the clear
tent of 1351. per annum ; 1 his Lot is subjett to 3 free Rent,:
or free Farm Rent of 6s. Bd. per' annum.
. Lot z. Comprising a Freehold- Farm, called Old Hall,-
situate at Great Blerfeowe, in the Palish of Daere, and i*
' Skelton, or one of them; consisting of a good Farm-house,
. with hams, Stables, and suitable oin-buildings; and about
ao -Acres ofgood Arable, MeadoW, and PaStures Land, _occu—
pied by the Executors of John Relph, deceased, under an
agre'iment for a term of 55 years, fibril .25th March 1797, At
the clear Rent of 65.1. per annum.
Lot 3. Comprising, a Messuage or Dwelling-house, and
Water Corn-Milk, called Laitlfes Mill, with Barn; Stable, '
and Out-houses-; and 'ten Acres, more or less, of Land and
Meadow Ground, at Laitlies, in the Parish of Skelton,' in the
occupation of Joseph Stockdalc, tenant from year to year,
at the net rent of 251. per annum.
Lot 4. Comprising a Messuage or Dweliling-house, and
Farm, with Barn., Stable, and Outi-buildings' and 62 A. a R.
24 P. more or less of, Arable and. Pasture Land, situate on
'Skelton Pasture, in the Parish of Skelton, in theoccupation
of Messrs. john-and William johnson, under a 'Lease t6r 7.0
years, from ad February taSey.at the net yearly rent 2el.
All the Lands in the foregoitegLOts are free from the pay-
ment of Tytlies, except a Close, containing 7-A. a R. 3o P.
called Schoolmaster's Close, in Greystock. ,
• The Land Tax; on all the above Lots has been redeemed.
'Ph:: Farms may he viewed on application to the Tenants. ,
For further. Particulars-apply (ny letter post-paid) to Mr.
Tindal, Attorney-at-Law, Clielinstord, Essex, where-Maps ,
of the Estate may be seen, and previous to the A ueion;
printed. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be bad of -
.Mr. Hatton, Atforney-at-Law, at Vernith ; also aethe.,pria-
cipal Inns at Penrith ; at the Pace of Sale ;• and at Mr.
Tindal's What, in Citeintst-014 aforesaid.

CAPITAL ESTATE IN STIRLINGSHIRE, AND SU.-
PER/ORITIS IN THE SHIRES OF WIGTON
AND LANARK. : ",
,TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN,
Los I. A LL and Whole the LANDS and ES FATE
of ?LEAN, with the Coal and Iron Scone;
Lime Stone, and Free Stone quarries, 'Fiends and Pertinents,
lying in_the Parishes of St. Ninian's and Dunipace, and
County of Stirling, consisting of 146 z Scots Atres, according
to a late Plan and Survey made by Mr. John Shaw, Land
Surveyor in r alkirk.
The nett clear Rent ofthese Lands, after all cleduaions,
(except a late augmentation to the, Minister tat St. Ninian's,
the share of which falling on these Lands, ifany thing, is not,
yet.known,) including an Estimate of a Park in the natural
possession of the Proprietor, is 12121. 14$. 3d. sterling) be-.
sides Carriages ; and the Rent of the Coal is scot. Sterling
, per annum of fixed Rent, or one-eighth part of the gross
Produce, in the Proprietor's option.
These Landt are low renter., and several:of the Tadks be,.
ing nearly expired, the Rents will rise considerably on new.
Leases ; and as a great part of the Lands are in their natural
state, they will admit of great improvements. •
They are.situated betwixt Falkirk and Siirling,..about an
equal distance of 4i ,miles from each, where there are good
Markets. The Turnpike Roads from Edinburgh to Stirling,
and from Stirling to Glasgow, go through these Lanus, and
Stage Coaches pass daily along these Roads.. There are up-
wards of 100 Scots Acres of this Estate under Coppice,
Woods, and Plantations of Fir,, all in a thriving convitiOn.
The Coppice Woods, about 36 Acres, will cut in tight years ;
the Fir. Plantations, about 64 Acres, are fit Tor Slobs and
Railing, which the PrOprietor is bound to furnish to such of
the Tenants 'as shall inclose with sedge. and Ditch Within
six years after their entry on the current Leases,
The Coal extends nearly under the whole Estate, and
cif the best quality for home. use orfurnaces ; the main seam;
being only twenty fathoms from the surface, and having 4
• good roof and pavement, can be wrought on the best terms.
The Lime Stone QUarry is level free, .and which the
nants work for the use of the Lands. - " -
There are a variety of Free Stone Quarries, of the best qua.
lity, upon this Estate.
These Lands bold partly of the Crown, arid part of them
of a subject superior. Those holden of the Crown are vi,lued,
in the Cess Books at 8521. I is. 6d. and afibrd tworeeliold
.Qualifications, one Qt which belone's to Mr. Copland, of
rCollieston' for his life, which life-retu right tnust be reserved
to him in the sale. . •
The situation of thiS Estate is admirable. A Ley Park was
planted, and a Policy. laid out for a Mansion-house twelve
years agb' commanding an extensive view of the Country
and Frith of Forth.
For the encouragement of Purchasers,-'a great part of the
price' will be allowed to remain a burden on the Estate tor
years. -
-LOT ll.—The RIGHT of SUPERIORITYof the Lands
of WHITE DYKE and DO WNAN, ARIQUHILART,
and CRELOCII, lying in the Parish of NiJehrum, and
Counts' of Wigton, the Property of which Lands now belong
to. pie Earl of Galloway.—These Lands ate in 'non-entry, and
stand Valued in the Cess Books at 2251. §s. Si.. Scots.
Loa- ILL—MeV-EARLY- FEU-DUTIES 0f'431. 6s. 2il.
Scots, and Casualtiesof Superiority payable: ant 01 the Lands
of C H. 40" ELTON, SEIAWTON,\ SHAWTON -HI LI., and
others, lying in the Parish' of GiastOrd, and County of
.Lanark. ' • -
John Sqttare',"-thz Baron Officer, will &hew the Lands in
Lot and oil ;s for all, or eitherof the Lq.;, risay ha ad-
.tircsst:ci to leiniC.;Stormontli, Writers in Eilino,:c;li.; or lames
llencleison, Winer. in Falkirk, W.iio also, iniorut as to
farther particulars. ,

TO THE EDITOR OF TILE SUN.
Nottingham, 7u:y 27, 13-2.

SIR,

I have this day, and not before, seet your Paper
of the 15th inst. in which I observe a regret on your
parts. that you was not acquainted. with the Name of
the Mayor of Nottingham ; and as it does not ap-
pear by your subsequent Papers that it has as.yet
been communicated to you by any other: person, I
take The earliest opportunity of kfotniirig you, that
I have the Honour of filling 'that Office; and that
•
my name is

ARRIVED

Holland I
Harnburgh o

MAILS.

JOHNDAVISON.

- •

DUE

Consols.

PRICE OF STOCKS,

THIS DAY' AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
. 711
.1 OFnnlum-

4. Disc

THE SUN.

501—En1 QUJS. DIGER.E TALSUM.AUDEAT ?