The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-20 00:00:00

TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD,

Pursuant to a Decree of Hi.; Majesty's, Court of Exchequer
at Westminster, in a Cause P RIDEA UX against ST.
AULYN, at the King's Rem.Linbrancer's OffiQe, i►► the

, .
Inner Temple, London, before Abel Moysey, Esq. De-
puty Remembrancer of the said Court, on Tuesday the
27th Day of April inst. at Twelve of the Clock at Noon;
Qii:VERAL MANORS and LANDS,' late of Sir
John St, Aubyn, Bart. deceased (for the term of coo
years, NV hicil commewrfq on the izth Day of 0d0ber,•1772),
Iyi,lg ben* id the several Pkoislies and Towns of r,,:riars,-
.
yeawith, Paul, i'.ladcleern, Marazion, Semen,
S.iim Levan, Saint E rth, Saint Ives, Ludran, Pod lack,
Wendron, ltirawgan, I-lelston, Cury, and Saint Creit, in the
County of Cornwall.
For Particulars, apply at the Office of the said Deputy
Remembrancer ; at the Office of Messrs. Grylls, Borlase
and Scott, at Helston;' and to Mr. Catty, at the king's- Re-
ruei-nbrancer's Office aforesaid.

DEVONSHIRE.
rir*-0 I-3E SOLD, an excellent FAMILY FREE-
! HOLD HOUSE, with CoachLhouses and'. roomy
Twelve Stall Stables, large Gardens fully cropt, and well
planted, late the Nouerty and Residence of
JOHN 'PIPER, Esq. Deceased,
called CO LYTON.HO HOUSE, -situated in the vicinity of the
Rural Town of Colytort, and surrounded by a delightful,
cheap, and sporting Country, with plenty of Caine, .exccl-
!cat Fishing, and plenitude of. Field Sport. Hounds in the
neighbourhocxl.—Colyton is within twenty-two Miles this
side.of Exeter, and near several Bathing-places. The House
is in good repair, and every way calculated for the reception
of a Gentleman's Family • ;he Purchaser rnay be accommo-
dazed With the liiinseholii furniture at a fair appraisement,
and -immediate Possession-ntarbe had: . • - • •'

For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. Christie, Pall-
Mall ; or Messrs. R. an,l J . MaCkenzie and Co.• No. 8;
King's Arrns'Yard; or Mr. Palmer, Attorney at Law, COly-
ton. - - • - .

IRTHLINGBOROUGH. •
FREEH.OLD,COPYI-10I,D, and LEASEHOLD
ESTATES. .
TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION;
Either together nr in parceisLin the Monthof May.next (par-
- ticulars whereof will appear in a future. Paper), unless pre-
viously disposed of by Private Contrad ;
ALL that . the Extensive :MANOR of IRTH;
LINGBOROUGH, in the County Ot Northampton,
together with the eishery in the River Nen or Nine, and
other Manerial Rights thereimto belonging. •
-And also, several. Capital M.tssuages, or Farm-houses, and
Premises, in I rthlingborandi atoresaid, and upwards of
ONE THOUSAND and. EIGHT ACRES :of rich' Arable,
MeadoW, and Pasture Land, in the open and common r ields
thereof.

Tile whole Estate-is a most desirable• purchase, the Land
hting of au undeniable quality. I rthlingborough is situated
at a-convenient distance front several Market 'Downs, being
three. miles from Wellingborough, seven tro3 'l'hrapston,
eight from Kettering, and thirteen 'rota NQrrhampton,,
• tof Ic.r.t.4..x..partichfurs. and to treit fur the same, enquire
of Mr. I. Cole, jun. Attorney, Nortfrunpton ; and Messrs.
Kinderley, Lung and Ince, Symend's Inn, Chancery-lane,
London.

WARWICKSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
In the course of the ensliing- Summer, of which timely No.
, , • tire will be. given ;. ,
AMost Valuable and Compad ESTATE, con.
taming together 343 A. IR: 1.42. of Arable,. Meadow,
and Pasture Land, in excellent condition, situate in the Pa-
rish of Rowington, in very produetive and beautiful part of
the aboVe County, distant frotn,Warwicit about four miles,
and from Birmingham about fifteen. •
Also the GREAT TYTHES of the PARISH of RdW..
iwcvrow, which'contains, exclusive of this Estate, about
984 Aeres, and which are partly collected in kind.
Also tne Perpetual Yearly Rent of 311. 55. Bdr punduallv
paid by the Warwick and Birmingham Canal Company, f6r
Land purchased by them for the purposes of the Navigation.
The Estate may be conveniently divided, and occupied as
two Farms, haVing twose.parate Farm Houses; with Barns,
and other Buildings belonging to each,.apdhaving been, un,
til few years past, lett' to separate 'l2enants. - The Canal.
iron] Warwick to Birmingham passes through the Estate,
and divas it the advantage of convenient Water Carriage to
each of those Market Towns. A few Acres are CopyhOld
of -I nhtritance, subject to a reserved Rent of 11. rocs. rid.
and to Fine certain. Of the same amount,; the rest of the
Estate is. Freehold. The whole is how ill the occupation of
Mr. William Wells, under a Lease of which two years oniv
will be unexpired. at Lady-Day next, and. will be, offered
sale in one or two Lots, according to the
,wishes of the Per-
sons who may attend the Audion.
Printed` Particulars will be ready tri:be • delivered in
beginning of May ; and any further, Information may be !Intl
of Mr. W. Le Blanc, No. 8, Millman-street, Bedford-row,
London. The Tenant will show the Premises.

• _ LINCOLNSHIRE AND. ESSEX.
• TO BE SOLD BY edICTION,
- .In the course of the ensuing Summer,
Very. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
consisting of a Farm House and other Buildings,
in good repiir, and aoout 2.67 A. IR 18 P. of Meadow, •Pas-
ture'' and MarSh Land, situate in the Parishes of Hofbeach
and.Fle,:t, in the richest and most desirable part of the Coun-
ty of Lincoln, distant - from Spalding eight miles, and from
Wisbeach about seventeen, now in the occupation of Mr.
,James Cole, under a Lease which has not quite 15 years to

a. A very eligible Farm, containing about 316 A." IR. 30A.
of Arable and Pasture Lafid,- partly inclosed, and partly, dis-
persed in Common Fields, situate at Clavering, Wendens,
Littlebury, and Arksden, in the County of Essex, distant
from Saffron Walden about four miles, and from Bishops-
Stortfo'rd about ten, in the occupation of iVIr. Rob. Kimpton,
a yearly Tenant. Some parts of.. this Estate are Copyhold
of inheritance—the rest Freehold.
Printed Particulars will be ready to be delivered in the be-
ginning of May, and further Information may be had of Mr.
W. Le Blanc, No. 13,' 11111 Man-street; Bedford-row, Lon-
don. The Tenants will slew the Premises. , •

FREEHOLD .ESTATES :near.LY NN, NORFOLK.
• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Chequers Inn, in Wiggenhall St. Cennains, in the
County oflslorlblk, on Monday the 26th of Aprfl, aoz,
between the hours of Four and Six in the,Afternooi.r;
'THE followinc, ESTATES in SOUTH LYNN,,,
and Wiggenhall St. Mary's, in the said COunty ; •
THIRTEEN ACRES, -more or less, of Piisture Land,
in South-Lyrin-,- now in the occupation of filr, Dravcott.
FI FT,Y-F1- E ACRES; more or less, of Pasture Land,
in Wiggenhall St. Mary's.
(These. will coinprise Four Lots of 16 Acres, IS Acres, 19
Acres,' and 2 Acres).,
FORTY-ONE ACRES, more or less, of Tasture Land,
called !tankards,- in Wiggenhall St. Marv's, in the occupa-
tion of Mr. John Codman. (These will comprise Three,
Lots of it Acres, rz Acres, and 18 Acres). •
The above are very old and excellent Pasture Lands.
The Purchasers may have Possession immediately after the
Sale, and Two-thirds of the Purchase-monies may remain on
Security of the Estates.
For further Particulars enquire of Thomas Lodington, Esq.
King's Bench Walks, Temple, London; or-Messrs. Bellamy
and Girdlestonei Atomics; at Wistmth, Cambridgeshire.

[PRICE SIXPENCE.

.zz=::~;

G.ENERIIL POST OFFICE,
Saturday, April 11, 1802.
nUNTONT WEBSTER, a Clerk in tbil Offte,
standing charged z?pol; Oath, ,kifore tLi Hot. tije
1/-rd ilayor, ?Apo,/ ,N'xspicion of having variou4 Frauds ;
whoevrr shall apprehend tie-said BUXTON Vv. EfiSTE R
,and 4ecuee him in .2.y. of His Ml:jos,:y's.Gau:ls is this Kinsdom,
„wit; be intitled to a Reward of
ONE HUNDRED POUNDS,
(Instead of FI FTY, as befre .4.lverti,ed.)
y Command of His /ITajesy's Postmaster-General,
FRANCIS FREELING,- Secretary.

1k is about 44- Years of ilgr, of a fair Complexion, 'has het
blue 15. cs, it ab,zet 5 Feel 7 or 8 Inebe, kigh, #:o.a made, nveart
Sir Hair in a Queue, and poz&dered =a.; dreaed tr Mourning d
ftw claye ap. tie is a Yorkshire illan,a,-.,:•hat been in the Linen
Trade. —He left lir House at No. 2, Curial,-....R0ad, 141,yweil.
Mount, on the Bthirwant.

BATH's RESTORATIVE, ox STRENGTHENING
TO THEI PUBLIC.

I ANY- of the Fricen.l3 -of the late SHURMER
A. eiteTt I, of ISrietol, who were wi:riesses of the power-
ful eft is of his Restorative or Strengthening Pills, • are de-
sirohs‘so beireticK+l a Medicine should be inane known to the
,vorld. During many years extensive practice, the Proprie-
torforbore to give them publicity, turd serupulouSly avoided
pecuniery advantage to.hirniitlf or. flintily ; yet their merit is
sowelleknown in the city and neighbourhood where he re-
sided; that there are. tew of %the inhabitentS who would not
give testimony to their excellence..
They are particularly useful in all complaints to which
Females are .subject, and-are.peculiarly adapted to the con-
stitution of Girls of about twelve or thirteen years of age;
and hip those young Women. who have pallid 'complexions,
are afflietecl with shortness of breath, and great reluctance to
exercise.. these Pills are a specific; as they, in a hurt time,
restor,./o,the Blood its lost Crassamentum, and thereby give
the bloom of Health to the palest cheek.
• They are a remedy fin all diseivies. that originate in the
Stomach ' • the lost tone of which they:speech ty :-p.:tore; they
remove Flatulencies, expel wind, create an Appetite, and
promote Digestion : they have been iburul extremely
ciousTin Bilious and Hysterical Complaints, Pains in the
Head, jaundice, and _in broken and clecayed Constitutions,
from free :lying or a variety ofother causes TliC•y have been
repeatedly known to cure the Hooping Cough ; awl when
liven to Weakly ur Ricketty Children, they rarely fait el.
letting a cure.,
They are carefully prepared by theiFainily, and sold whole-
sale and retail, by I>alier, and Howell, Wine-street, Bristol ;
also in London, wholc:iale and retail, by F. Smith, Drug.
gist,. Haymarket ; and retail by Darton and Harvey, Grace-
church-street; and William 'Clark,. Confectioner, tito..
B )rough; in Boxes at as. Ed. as. and 45.-stainps included.

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LONDON, APRIL 20, xSoz.

TACKSON, it is said, is to bring over the
tioni of Peace. He may now be hourly ex-

—but we understand there 'was some doubt
e. Spanish Ratification, would reach Paris on

in which case it may yet be a day or two
we receive the:Ratifications here.

zs rnnrning we received Faris Journals of the
in;t. They contain little, that is very im-
nt. The EMPEROR of RUSSIA has issued an
e, by which 'French Books are permitted to
iy imported into his dominions, and yvithout

am►nation.

lie :contents of these- Journals will be found
r the Paris head. 'The Tiers Consol. on the

uth-55. 30.

THE Three garnburgh Mails due, arrived this
morning. By theni -we Jearn, that accounts had
reached Vienna, of the Ratificatiop of the Treaty
between the Porte and France.'

A Courier had also arrived from Constantinolsle,
to Lord PAGE; to inform hi'm that the differences
with the Porte had been accommodated to the satis-
faaion of both parties.
A Dutch Mall, which also arrive.' this mori;irg,
brings nothing of importance whatever.

This morning, arrived a Mail from Lisbon,
brought to Faluiciuth2 by the Duke of York Packer,
in 16 days.

It is settled that the office of Commander in
Chief shall be continued during Peace, and that it
shall still be filled by the DUKE of Yoßtc. The
office was discontinued after the American War,
but there are precedents for its existence during
Peace. Five Generals, it is thought, will also be
continued on the Staff during Peace ; and these, it
is conjectured, will be HULSE, GWYNNE, MOORE,
VVIIITELOCK, and ENGLAND.

Upwards 0f400,0f the zzd regiment ofDragoons
disembarked .on Saturday at Portsmouth from •two
Transports, from Malta. A part of the 24th regi-
ment ; the remainder of the Qtre EN 'S CierniatlS
the Banmffshire and Princeof WALES'S Fencible re-
giments, landed there last week, from Transports
lately arrived from the Mediterranean.
The Subscription to the Hospitals at York, in-
stead of Illuminations, already amounts t 0.2701.—
The Subscription at Bath, on the like'occasion, ex-
ceeds !Co guineas.
We have before enlarged so much upon the na-
ture and probable, consequences of the warfare in
St. Domiq*, that we think it unnecessary to en-
ter very, minutely into an examination of the last
details given by the French Commanders of that
expedition. The dispatches which they send are
foli- of military description, and calculated to flat-
ter the sanguine expeaatidns of the French na-
tion ; but upon the actual nature of the war in that,
country we haven() reason, from these recent' dis-,
patches, to change any opinion we had previously
formed. .It *ill certainly be a protraqed warfare,
and therefore very fatal to the French troops.
Upon -the success of this Expedition, we have
often stated, that the fate of Our own West India
Possessions, in a great measure, depends ; and con-
sequently, it is our duty and interest to wish it
success ; but it is not the praaice, either of the
English Government, or of an English Journalist,
• to-disguise the truth---In this Country, we meet
our Military or Naval misfortunes, of which, cer-
tainly, we have of late years 'had, (under the bles-
-sing and dirthion.of Providence), a very small -pro-
portion indeed, with manly fortitude and resigna--
.tion. We state the whole extent of our misfortune
at once, and the Spirit of_the Nation reconciles
itself to it, and at the same moment furnishes
the remedy. In France, we find a more sanguine
and figurative mode of expression in the Public
Dispatches, and in the communications made to the
People of that-Country, which may perfeCtly suit
the genius of the French People, but which demands,
on our part, a little deliberatim . We are more
and .more convinced of the difficulties that the
French have to encounter in the new I,Varfare in
• which they have engaged. ' They acknowledge in
some instances the arduous circumstances they' have
had to contend with, and they seem to anticipate the
calamities that await them from the consequences
_of the cl.ange .3,eason in that climate so de-
btrUetiVe to an European constitution.. These sig-
nals of - alarm may be considered a:k the certainty of
•doubt on the part of the French CoMmanders of the,
I.l7irmite success cif the expedition.—We have no
11,-itl4-ion in believing that the French may perma-
nently keep. possession of the Plains which they
have conqucml,; but the annoyance which they
may for year, experience from the Black forces,
. marshalled by
.TpUSSAINT, and a system of preda_
-tory ‘varfarethat will be handed down by him,•cnust
prove fatal to., thousand-s and thousands of Europe_
ans, that have yet to be, transported across the At-
lantic: from prance,

l'he I.3tai amount oldie aftual payment oirt of, and
;e cbiage upon, tiie Consotidated Fund for ace.
5,1,1
,f;ntiary i Boz, is 24,385iz'z41. los.
ci D,c, on the i:.t ut February lass,
td to 535,365,20.51.

-tun;

NA VA L NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 19.

ARRIVED His Majesty's Ship Latona, from
Torbay ; Resistance, from Ireland ; arid AmluJcade,
from cruizing.
Came into Harbour to be paid _off,,His Majesty's
Ships Pt rote George, Prince of Wales, Royal Sove-
reign, and Windsor Castle.
The Endymion, Camilla, and Aurora Frigates;
were this day paid offal Shithead all standing ; and
Volunteers entered immediately, as these Ships are
to remain in Commission : a great many of the men
re-entered immediately.