The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-22 00:00:00

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

At the Hop Pole Inn, in Worcester, on Thursday the 3d Day
of June next, between the Hours of Three and Six ,in the
Afternoon, subjed to Conditions of Sale to be then pro-
duced; • - .
A N Elegant New-ereaed VILLA, in the Parish
,X.'-of Whittingtbn, in the COunty of Worcester, within
two Miles of the C ity,-with.the Offices, Coach-house, Stable,
Garden, and Shrubbery neatly outoniti about three Acres
of rich Meadow Land, in high cultivation, part whereof has
lately been planted IA ith choice Fruit Trees. The Land and
Premises adjoin the London Turnpike Read, leading from
Worcester to Pershore ; are within a pleasant walk. 'of Wor-
cester, command a delightful View of the adjoining Country,
areFrechold,• a desirable spot for a small Family, and were
late the Property and Residence of Mr. Jonathan Lea, de-
ceased.

For other Particulars, apply to Mr. Bir.l, College-yard,
Worcester.; or Mr. Yeomans, No. :z and :.;, Clements

At a MEETING of the MAYOR, SHERIFFS, .COM,
MON COUNCIL, MERCHANTS,-and PRINCIPAL
INHABITANTS of the CITY of CORK, holden at the
Tholsel, the ad of April, iSot, cOnvened•by Public Notice,
for the purpose of taking into Consideration the Draught
of a Bill proposed to be brought into Parliament by .certain
Persons stiling themselves " The committee of Merchants
in London, Inverters of Irish Butter,"
The Right- Worshipful
MICHAEL ROBERTS WESTROPP, Esq: in the Chair;
(IN the. Motion- of Reuben Harvey, jun. Esq.
V President of the Committee of Merchants, seconded
William
by Beamish, -Esq. the following- Resolutions were
unanimously agreed to 't
Resolved, That the introduction of -any Bill into the Im-
perial Parliament, professing to regulate or alter a Branch-4
our Commerce, without our :knowledge end consent, is car
.culated to excite the strongest sensations of astonishment and_
concern.
Resolved, That we cannot but view with extreme jealousy,.
any thine like imeffereeee with the Regulation: of a staple
Bienele..k elle 'Trade of this City, teethe Inyrovetnent of
which much .atteetlion has been paid by-those,. who from
local knowledge, and information derived froth different
Markets,. ought to be, the best.judges Of .what may be neces-
:sary for the attainment of that object. With this feeling, we
must reprobate the attempt said to be intended by a Corn-
,inittee in London, to introduce a Bill into Parliament " for
the Regulation of the Butter Midi of Ireland," the provi_
sions of which scent evidently formed to strike at its-vitals,
.more particularly as -they reaped the Trade to the Weet In--
dies and to Foreign Markets. .
' Resolved, That it appears to this Meeting, that the .Mere
chants of Cork might, with equal' propriety' introduce a Bill
into Parliament to regulate the making of Cheese in Cheshire
or Gloucestershire, as that any description of Merchants in
Greta Britain, should thus interfere with this staple. Branch
of the Trade of this Country.,
Resolved, That the cursory presence of three or four I fish-
Merchants, in their individual capacity, at .a Meeting held
in London, wherein the subject of the Irish _Butter Trade
was discussed, by no means warrants the statement contained
in thefirst paragraph of the Preface to the Draught of this
intended Bill which
_statement appears to be there intro-
duced, for- the purpose of imposing the opinion and belief,
that the measure had received the sandion of those princi-
pally concerned in I reland—theseverse whereof is the tad.
-Resolved, That` the said intended Bill is wholly inadequate
• to the purposes it profeSses, utterly impracticable in several
of its provisions, and: therefore 'highly objectionable-in detail
as well as in principle. • •
ReSolved, That the Annual Export of'Buttee from this
City, forms a large proportion of the whole" Annua- Export
I of the-Article from:lreland, considerably exceeds, 500,0001.
1 sterling in value, and has increased in :quantity since, the
I year 1770, frdm 144,0.00xt0 about zeo;eoo eilsks and firkins.
Resolved, Thar the progressiveadvaocement of this im-
' portant Branch of our Commerce. to its. present flieurishing
state, both in
.quality end quantity, is attributable to the
wholesome Regulations recommended from time to time by
the,Committeeeete. Merchants, formed in this. Citv:iil the
1, year 1770; under whose special diredion an Aet %Yes framed
(embracing rho most salutary regulations of the fhtmer Acts, )
with every improvement which.exp`erienee and local know-1
ledge had suggested); and which Ad. was passed into a.l.dv
by the last Irish Parliarnentinehe year t3O.
• - Resolved,. That as thiS Ad of the late-Parliament of Ire-
land (to the elfeditat operation of which the increasing exer- -
tions of the Comm; tree of Merchants continue to be directed)
isnot recognized amongst the. other, recited Butter Ads, nor
in any shape referred-to in the said intended Bill, it; appears
that the same is pot known to the person's who .framed the
latter, which in eft el games. directly ..to defeat some of the
443.••••-.9r: . •
Resolved`; thil.teibre, That a Petition founded on the fore-
going Resolutions, anti -praying the continuance of the •said
Ad of-the late Irish Parliamenebe prepared, and, after sig-
nature,' that the same be forwarded-to our Representatives, to
• present. tiethe Imperial Parliathent on the introduaidn of
.saidintended Bill,. as othePetitioh against ehe same. ••
Resolved, That Copies of the foregoing iesolutions be
transmitted' to every 7 Member of the Iniperial• Parliament,
accompanied by a 'Letter signed by the chairman of this
Meeting, _requesting their.earnest support of the prayer of
said Petition, as a matter of the first importance to this
Country.
Resolved, That the following Gentlemen, being the Select
Committee who prepared these Resolutions, - with the addi-
tion of" Thomas Waggett and Richard Fitton, Eeqrs. be a
Committee to carry into efled the same.
gettben liarvey, jun. Esq. John Cotter, jun. Esq.
William Beamuish, -Esq. Win. Maxwell, Esq.
George Shea, Esq. DaniA Callaghan, Esq.
Charles Cole, Esq. 9recus Lynch, jun. Esq.-
Michael Wood, Esq.
Resolved, that the Mayor be requested to sign the 'fore-
going Resolutions on behalf of this Meeting; and that they
be published in the Cork, 'Dublin, and London Newspapers.
(Signed) - MICHAEL ROBERTS WESTROPP,
Chairman.
The Chairman having loitted the - Chair, and William
Beamish, Esq. having been called thereto • . •- •
Resolved,- l'hat the Thanks of this Meeting are due, and
are hereby given, to the Mayor, . for the interest he has taken
in this important subject, and.for his proper conduct in the
Chair. • .

WILLIAM BEMIISH.

INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF FROM THE
HEAD-ACHE.
_

MO the many instancei that leave occurred of the
.extrnrclinary efficacy in the relief of the most excruti-
ating pains in the head, by the application of Dr. BLAI R's
CE P ILA I C FLUID, or Anodyne Essence for the Head-
.
ach, the following most remarkable Document is added for
the satisfaction of the Public :

To Mt. Gxdner, Apothecary, George-street, Edinburgh:
Sir Yesterday I. was seized with a most violent Head-
ach, and in consequence was unable to attend to busines.
thought of trying what effe'6l Dr. Blair's Cephalic Fluid
would have;: and upon using it according to his cliredions, I
was relieved almost 'instantaneously from the violent pain,
ad-4 in a law minutes was entirely relieved from it. This in-
formation I, have sent you, that others labouring under the
same violent complaint may have it in their power to procure
relief. '

- • • " And am, Sir, your obediedt Servant,
" Sept. 5, iSor, • `‘ S7CHEYNE, Edinburgh:"
Sold, by' appointment, at Cockell's Medicine Warehouse,
No. 229, Strand, 7th house from Teinple Bar, price 2S. 4.1.
duty included. Also, Bacon's, No. Ise., and 'Green's, No.
132, Oxford-street-; Putt's aind Bolton's, Royal Eicchange;
Messrs. Ching and Butler-, NO. 4, Cheapside; Kirk's T.,y-
shop, No. sz, St. Paul's Church-yard; Mr. Ward's-, No.
324,, Holborn; Mi. • .Barlow's,
,No. 39, Cockspur.:street,
Spring-gardens. Observe the signature, J. Cockell, in his
hand-writing, without which none can be genuine: ' '

FOR COUGHS,
ANGIBAUD's LOZENGES OF BLOIS

THESE Celebrated Lozenges, Muth:. liave'been
.sold in Englantiupwards ,of 130 years, were invented
by Charles Angibaud, of Blois, Apothecary to the.then King
of France, and Made been conveyed Charles Angibaud, his
Grandson, late of London,. by assignment
of the original Receipt, to the present Proprietor.
. The difficulties of obtaining pile.' of the principal Ingre-
dients from abroad, having occasionally in'terrupted the sale
of these Lozenges, or rendered them of au inferior quality,
the Proprietor, from a late importation of that article, has
now the satistadion of offering the Preparation in a perfect
state, and he trusts that the Public,may depen”:.)v,)on a . -1; •
con-
stant supply future. •

The Lozenges of Blois are very. diarent from all the mo-
dern Inventions, and arc a Most pleasant and effeClual Re-
medy for Coughs, Colds, and'Disorders- of the Lungs. By a
peculiar sheathing quality, they quickly allay those trouble-
some tickling. coughs called Catarrhs ; and by their sottening
and healing virtues, atlbrd great relief in Sore Throats, Sore-
ness of the Breast, and Asthmatic Complaints.,
• Sold by appointment of the Proprietor, in boxes, price
is. 10. each, Duty included, by Mr. Newbery,'No. 4.5, St.
Paul's; Mr. Golding, No: 42, ; Mr. Tutt, at the
Royal Exchange ; • Messrs Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-
sltfeet.; Mr. 'Wade's, Old Bond-street ; illi. Jeboult, No.
ri;, and Mr. Pidding, No. 76, Ox:.ord-stfeet ; Mr. Ward,
No. 234; Holborn ; and Mr. Clarke, No. 2,69, Borough.