The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-23 00:00:00

110kSES

This Day wa; published, in Two Vols. Odavo, Second Edi—
. • tion, Priee 16s, in boards; . .
A. PHILOSOPHICAL and PRACTICAL
TREATISE on I-lORSES,,and.on the. Moral Duties
of Man towards the Brute Creation; .with Replies to the va-
rious Objections contain:Ai:l.ll'Lnc Publication, and season-
able iiints to certain impolitic Advocates of the Veterinary
College.

- • • By JOHN LAWRENCE.
Co.: FEIST S.
Critical Accounts of former Writers, English and Foreign ;
Various Races and Descriptions. of Horses ; 'The Duties of
Humanity to Beasts; Smithfield Cattle-driving; Breaking
and present System of Horsemanship ; Journey-riding and
Furniture; Capital Trotters, &c. ; Rules for the Ladies ;
military Manege.; Draught Horses, Town and - Country ;
Draught Oxen ; Monopoly and Forestalling ; The natural
'Method of Slioeiri, full Diredions; The Philosophy• of
Spurts, or discriminating Lines in regard of Humanity ; Ath-
letic Exercises; Baiting Animals ; Hunting ; 'Racing ;
Cocking;' Faro ; Boxing ; Running Horses and the Turf ;
The. whole Economy of the Modern Stable, Physic,
Exercise, and Training; Purchase and Sale, with the ac-
cuStomed Rules of Warranty, Repositories, D'eaters,- &c. ;
Veterinary Medicine in general ; The College ' • Ali the
known Diseases of Horses, with the most approvedßeme-
dies,-and PraCtice at lame ; On the Diseases et Horned Cat-
tle, the Treatuientot Cows, and the Extraction of Calves
in cross positions.
London Pruned for H. D. Symonds, fsio.• moo, Paternoe-
ter-:row.

This Day was published,, in 1-'%,13, Voluzr.eF -O&avo, ern-
, ' bellished with an accuiate.Map of iaris,
Price 13s. in boards., . .. • -
DAMS DELINEATED, • from the French .0
1. Mercier; ipcluding a particular Description of the pin;
,cipat Edifices and'Curiosities of that Metropolis.. •. -•
Lonttn : Printed for H. D: Symonds, 'No'. 20,yatern,gter-
_ _ ..

row, and De Bolre, Gerrard-street, Soho.
Where may be hal, in Two Volumes, Svo.. price x6s.
boards, The New Pidure of Paris or, a Description of the
Mariners, Custnins, &c. of that City since the Revolution.
(0--- The above Works contain a complete View, not only
ofcvery Thing worth Observation as to Buildings, &c. but
of the Manners and Customs,
,the Police, and the Govern-
ment of the Metropolis, as well as a Variety of entertaining
Anecdotes, which have occurred both before and since the
RevOlution. For want of such A Guide, many an English,
man has visited Paris, and returned almost as ignorant or it,s
ii ithabitants As those of 0 tahei te. • •

this Day was published, in One Volume Odavo,
Price Bs. in boards,

QERMONS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS, preached
at the Octagon Chapel, Bath, by tile Rev, j. CA R Dt_
NE R, 0. 0. Rector of lirailstimi, and Vicar of Shirety;
the County of Derby.
Printed tnr fohn fiatchard, Piccadilly ; and Messrs. F. ard
C. ,Rivingtbn, Church-yard.

• STATE OF EUROPE.
This Day was publisheal, price Bs. in boards,
ON the STATE of EUROPE,- before and alter
the FRENCH REVOLUTION, being an Answer to
L'Etat de la France, a la Fin de L'An, 8.
By FREDERICK GENTZ,
Councillor at War to His Prussian Majesty, &c;
Translated from the German, by JOHN CHARLES
HERRIES, Esq.
Printed for
_John Hatchard, (Bookseller to the Queen), op-
posite York- H 0115 C, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, an extensive Assortmept of the
most esteemed Publications.

TO BE SOLD,
T'HE • PERPETUAL AI)VOWSON of the
RECTORY of REA RSB Y, in the County of 'LEI-
CESTER 4 cornpri:.:ing the Redorial House, -which is
etigibiy situated in thl: Parish of RearSby afor,•:said,,witWn
seven miles of Leicester, eight
,of Melton Pilowbrav, ten of
LoitOi;Orotigii ;laid site of gitorridon, to all whic‘h
,tr,ads Se••••crA: •
rich' Arabrei!trici&-.tv.•: Pil.nt I re-?, rettrid, arilure
or Liberties of Rea:oy aforesaid, containing togetttcr
Hundred ant Thirry4ive :acres, and upwards. Also the
Tithes of about twenty-four acres of old Inclosure, which
are taken in Kind, 'arid several money male/its in lieu of
Tithes, issuing out of about twenty-three Cottage Housesi
in Rearsby aforesaid.
There is no Hamlet within the— Parish, and only one
Church to serve. The present Incumbent is upwards' of
seventy-five years old, and very infirm.
Furtia.A- • Particulars may be had, by application to the
Rev. Mr. J.- Parson?, of Rearsby, or Messrs. "King, Cooke,
and King, Attornies, Leicester.

,WILTS,
A FRF. ELIO LI) ESTATE FOR SALE.•
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
In Four distinct Lots, at the King and Queen Inn, in High_
worth, in the County of Wilts, on the 2d day'of Decein-
-1)(4 next, at:Eleven in thy' Forenoon, subjea to suca Con-
ditions- as shall be then and there produced ;
AVERY Valuable and Desirable FREEHOLD
• ESTATE, called the MANOR FARM, consisting
of Arabic, 'Meadow, and Pasture Land in a high state' of
cultivation, situate at South Marston, in the Parish of
Highworth afhresaid, in a very pleasant and extreinefy
tile part of the-Country, and distant six miles. from Earring-
ton, six from Swindon, and fifteen from • W antagek all goad
Market Towns.

'Lot t. Comprises a good Farm-house, and a Dairy-house,
Stables,' and other Out-houses, all in good repair, with tLe
Court-yard, Gardens, Carrico, Orchards, Sce: adjoining,
containing upwards- ot two Acres ands quarter, and with up-
wards of seventeen Acres of Pasture Land, and near eleven
Acres of rich Meadow contiguods thereto. .
Lot 2. Com pkises a House with two Dwellings, and' two
Gardens, of rather than a quarter of an '.Acre together,
and upwards of twenty-eight Acres of rich Meadow.
Lot 3. Comprises •upwards of five Acres and a Italia
Meadow, upwards Of- twenty-two Acres and a 11010 Pas-
tore Land,, with a Co'w Leaze in part thereof, irirtl near half
an.-Acre of coppice Ground.
leot 4. Comprises upwards of fourteen Acres and a half ot
very _tier' Meadow •

of the Conditions on which the Estate will be put tip,
will be, that in case all the above Lots shpuld'uot actually be
sold, -the hidlings for those that shall be sold shall be void,
and' the venders shall have a right to put up the whole
Estate in one entire Lot.

The vvltoie of the above Premises are in Lease-to Mr. Wits.
Pinegar, at a, moderate rent, for a term of fourteen years,
from !..,dy-day 1790, determinable at the end of the first
seven years, at itic optioa cal.. r of c,r .at
notice given. The Tenant pays all Taxes bat
Tax, which is 61. trs. sod. a-year, and is to repair the ?lass
of the windows, and to Odd carriage for all other inaretial.>
for repairs.
• A modus of 2d. per Cow -is payable to. the Vicar for the
Tithe of Milk, and a coMposition of eight guineas a-year for
all other Vicarial Tithes or the Estates.

.For the accommodation of the purchaser of Lot r, the IVTa-
nor of Bartrin apd South Marston, which is ausxtensive one,
may, if the EState be purchased in Lots, be bought by pri-
vate contract; and, in case the purchaser of that. Lot should
refuse to purchase it, the option of buying it will be given to
the purchasers of the other Lots in rotation ; and in case of
refusal by all of them, the said Manor will be put up to
Auction, and sold to the best bidder.
For a view of the Premises, apply to Mi Pinegar, the
Tenant, Who will sliew the same; and for further particu-
lars to Mr. Hut, Attorney, Andover, Hants. •

LINCOLNSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD IN LOTS, BY AUCTION,
At One o'Clock on Tuesday the 7th of December, 1802, at
the White Hart Inn, Spalding, in the said County,
By Mr. WILLIAM LEAK,
Of r letton, near Peterborough,
"THE-MANORS and ESTATES of the late
FRANCIS OTWAY, Esq.. situate in the Parish.of
Pinchbeck, in the County of Lincoln aforesaid,
of several ,NIESS UA GES and numerous TO TST E A DS,
that have a right of Pasturage upon the 'extensive Com-
mons .and Fens of Pinchbeck, Spalding, Cowbitt and
Deeping, together with upwards - of 700 Acres of-aluable
itdosed Lands, chiefly in c,rass._

The whole under an Ad for Inclosure and Drainage, and
extensive Works are now carrying into execUtiofi; is conse—,
(4)ierice of powers therein given.
A considerable part of the Estate is now under small m 0...
(kisses and a portion of the Commons is directed to be Let
apart;or exonerating the Estates from. Tithes of all kinds.

. .
The advantages expeded from the surplus quantity of
Common,. over and _above what will be necessary to ex‘ne-
rate the Inclosure- from Tithes, are supposed to be equal, if
not Superior, to any thing. of the kind attemi-ited in the
Kingdom, and will be found .to be-well worth the attention
of Lily. entleman desirous of laying out money upon -Landcd
Property- - - .
Printed Particulars will be ready to be delivered fourteen
daYs before the Sale, by Mr. Handley, of Slearend ; W. and
J. Black, .Middle-Temple, London ;Mt. Skelton, of
.Pinchbeck, and by the Audioneer,

RELIEF fol. the AFFLICTED with RUPTURES, &c:
ALLRuptures are dangerous, and often prove
• fatal. w hen negleeted,or ill-treated by -those ignorant of
the complaint ; and ,observing, from long experience, that
very. few Makers, Sellers, or Venders, know hAw to make,
fit, or apply 9. Trbss, to each find every persoWi case, so as
to render the afilkted that benefit they ought to teeeive, but
on the contrary is often the instigation of the complaint
being made much worse : therefore, J. E DY, No. 43, Dean-
street, Soho, recommends to- the nOtice _of those: affliaed,
his New-invented• P.ATENT ELASTIC TRUSSES,
for the Cure of Ruprnres of every sort in enter Sex,
•heing Aperior, and tar +.:xcef,rl• any ever yet made,. never
failing of the desired etCa, havingpne,pvc, three, and four
diffcrent Motions of elasticity, accdtfing to theVaire of thf.,
Case, and state of the Coinplajtv. yie' - ing to thvi_4pretrelt
of the Body with the greatest lac;litv. -,criy; well :10;:;?te.1 for
jit
the purpose of a Cure, with his aiit.,.... mu runic ,t,..N..ic,,g
them. Ho can, from his anatomical :i.io.xr.;ehanic
.14- w...
leke, keep u,i the most difficult Ritp,tarCs,:iiihe:e :et steers
have failed. Trusses covered, mended, anditn*a.ve:l-, (~en.
cave Trusses, for Navel Ruptures,-zinel Cinpui.e,r4,-. 416 hest
ever made: Also two very great and _usc(ui.. Inveiii ions of
mine, one for the -Falling of the Utekiis,, ilie.dtber .f.J.r,.Pro-
,
lapsus Ani, &o. • Advice-gratis. -.
Where' may be hid, just published, price, is. ' '
Ills very useful .little TreAiSe oil the above Complaints,
and Children's Detbrinitiesentitlfaip and L;64.!.i4 In,
struaions for the Relief and Ciitre.of KUplUkes, 6i.e.. t,y Ldy,
NI.S .4).

IMPERL4L PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

MONDAY, NOV. 22.

AT one o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR took
Ls seat on the Woolsack, and prayers 'were - read
by the Bishop of Roc HESTER, Who, as Junior
Bishop, officiates as Chaplain to the House.
Lords ARDEN and ST. HELENS, lately made
Peers of the United Kingdom, were introduced in
full form (the Earl Marshal and Great Chamberlain
attending) sworn and took their seats. Their
Lordships' Supporters were the Lords BROWNLOW
and 13ZAYBROOK.E.

In the course of the Sitting a considerable number
of Peers were sworn, among whom were the Dukes
of SOMERSET and RUTLAND ; Marquisses CORN-
wALLIS and BUTE ; Earls of ESSEX, CRAVEN,
GLANDORE, WESTMORLAND, DERBY, CASSILIs,
CORK, WINCHILSEA, and BUCKINGHAMSHIRE ;
Viscounts CARLETON, GRIMSTONE, and Low-
THER ; Lords BRAYBROOKE, RODS, BRowNLow,
MINTO, KING, and ROLLE.

At four o'clock the House adjourned till to-mor-
row, when the LORD CHANCELLOR takes his seta
on the Woolsack precisely at one o'clock, and at two
fits MA J esTv is expefted to come down to .the
House.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

MONDAY, NOV. 22.

THIS day Sir F. BURDETT, Sir"C. BISSITOPP, Sir
WM. DOLE EN, Lord G. CAVENDISH, Mr. TIER-
NEY, Mr. BRAGGE, Mr. PLOMER, Mr. I. H.
BROWNE, and all the other Members who attended,
took the usual Oaths and their Seats.

Nothing else was done, and before five o'clock
the House adjourned till to-morrow.

MAILS.

ARRIVED.

ZL'E.

French

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THI,; DA Y A T TWELVE O'CLOCK.
67i a6B I Oronium - - to disc.

Consols -

THE SUN.

AgLEtt Q,US DICER& 74.1.5 UM AUDtAT

LONDON, NOVEMBER 23, 1802.

THIS day, precisely at two o'clock, Firs MA-
JESTY went ire the usual State to the douse - of Peers,
and opened the First Session
,of the New Imperial
parliament, with a Most Gracious Speech from the
Throne. MAJEs7v, in his Speech, does not
pledge his Government to the prosecution of any
specific measures ; but in firm and dignified lan-
guage, asserts the intimate connexion which sub-
sists, and must ever continue to subsist, between
the particular interests of this Country, and those
of Europe at large, and recommends a state of
constant preparation.

Lord NELSON is expected to move the Address
the. House of Lords, and Lord Low' HER we
:have heard named as likely to second it ; and Mr.
TRENCH tc move in the House of Commons, and
Mr. Cu x zoN to second.

WE this morning received the French journals
of 19th and zoth inst. The Mon;teur contains a
long Address to the People of Ssv;tzer/and, pur-
porting to come•from the Executive Council, but
from its apostrophizing style, we think evidently
from the pen of the CHIEF CONSUL himself. It
stigmatizes the noble Assertors of their Country's
Independence, as a Fagion aeting against the wishes
of the People; and the Interests of Switzerland, and
attempts to vindicate, as an aft of friendly media-
tion, the Subjugation of that unhappy Country
1:9, the French Troops ; and iepresents, as a
mast benign a 1 of good-will and condecension,
the intere§t which the CHIEF CONaUL takes in the
affairs of Helvetia We recommend this Paper to
the attentive perusal of our Readers.
The oter contents of the French Papers will be
found under the Paris Head.

The French Funds were on the z9th, 5 per Cents.

SZ. go.

This mo:ning arrived a Mail from New-York
and Halifax, brought to Falmouth by the Leicester
racket.

His Royal HighnPss the Dux c of YORK attended
yesterday at the SECRETARY of STATE'S Office,
Whitehall, and had a long interview with his Grace
the Duke 'of PORTLAND, Lord PELHAM, and the
Members of Administration.

• Mr. PITT will come to town fora few days, and
return again to Bath for the Christmas Holidays:
The Priiy Council resumed,their sittings yester-
day morning at eleven o'lcck. The following per_
bons wee 'brought up by the Keeper 4 the New
Prison, Clercenwell, viz. "Thomas by trade
a carpenter ; James Price, a plaisterer ; Dennis
111'Gra, late a seaman on board one of the King's
Ships; Edru'itird Russell, a labourer ; Win. Blander,
ditto. 'The. above persons, after a short examina-
tion, were tananded. Nothing new transpired.—
The Council )i•nic.t:- up at half after three o'lock.
Lord and:Catir MEL BoURNE have a Grand Dinner
yesterday, ~at their House, in Whitehall, to which
were invited His Royal Highness the PRINCE of
WALES, the Duke and Dutchess of DgVONSIIIRE,;
.3nd Mrs. FlTzi-lERBERT:

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22.

THIS evening arrived at the Motherbank, and
was pot under quarantine, His Majesty's Cutter
l'Entreprenante, Lieut. Swimey) from Gibraltar,
in thirty_two days, and Lisbon in ten days. She
left at Gibraltar the Medusa and Atiive, and at
Lisbon the Cynthia and El Vicenzo ; and spoke on
the' i nil inst. ofr the Rock of Lisbon, His Ma-
jesty's Ship Rosario, all well.
Arrived this day His Majesty's ship Isis, of so
guns, Admiral Gm,tartß, from Newfoundland ;
and soon afterwards the Camilla Sloop of War,
from the same place.
Passed by the Isle of Wight this afternoon, for
London, the Aid, SAIMON, from Quebec, in seven
weeks.

This day a great many light ships passed through
Spithead frOm the Westward, bound to London and
the Northern Ports.