The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-26 00:00:00

LOYAL ASSOCIATION.

Crown and A►►chor, in the Strand, 12th July, 1803.
At a MEETING of the COMMITTEE of THIS SO-
CIETY,
`JOHN REEVES, Esq. in the Chair;

THE COMMITTEE calling ti) mind, that this
Association was formed for maintaining our ancient
Laws and Government, at a time when the French Usurpers
first threatened to propagate by Arms their revolutionary.
notions bf Republicanism and Levelling, and, for that pur-
pose, held out promises of assistance to the Disaffeaect in all
Countries, who would rise up against their lawful Sovereigns ;
and observing that the Invasion now preparing against this
Kingdom is accompanied with public declarations, insinuat-
ing that the People of this Country have an interest separate
and distitiet from that of their Government, and that they
may accordinely be seduced from supporting.it —a device for
exciting distrust amongst ourselves, and raising unfounded
hopes in the rapacious followers of this sanguinary. Expedi-
tion—l tappeers to them, that in such' a crisis, when the
wicked Policy, meditated from the beginning, is now to be
carried into immediate elfea (it Arms can etlea it), the at-
tention of this, and all other Loyal Associations throughout
the Kiroto.n, should be recalled and di reaed to the impor-
tant obje.a. for Which they originally associated,
The objea remains the Same, and the danger is even
greater. Our Religion, our Laws, and our Liberties, are still
at stake. We hope, indeed, and trust, that the illusion, of
French Principles, which for awhile misled some of our
Countrymen, has now lost its influbece, and that as we can
now all distinguish between real Liberty, and that which is
the pretence and shew of it, so we are united in one heart .to
preserve it. This is the result of refleaion operating upon
honest minds, assisted by. the evidence of our Public Pros-
perity and Private Happinets, which we have enjoyed,
uninterruptedly, during the late struggle, while the People
of Europe, who have not opposed themselves, in the like
manner, to the Arms and Seduetions Of-France, have loist
both, and sunk into the most-debasine Slavery, us Nations,
and as Individuals. But, if such misguided
.persons have
laid aside their prejudices and designs, and Britons arc, all
and every where, true to themselves, yet, on the other hand,
there are now external dangers that greatly exceed any. we.
before apprehended from within, anti there
.seem to be re-
quired at the present, as ,much as at any period of the late
times, the- same zeal, the same spirit, the same aaivity, the
saute fortitude, the same perseverance in every person, who
has associated in defence of our Keligien and Laws, for the
support of the King and his Government,' and for the preser-
vation of Liberty and Property amongst his Subjeas.
There can be no difficulty in finding employment for all
these energies of well-disposed minds, at a moment when our
malignant Enemy is approaching, .and when the King, with
the advice of his Parliament, and his Ministers, is planeing
measures of defence, throughout the United Kingdom; every
Loyal Subject sees his duty in such a tune of preparation,
isnd a-Loyal Associator can easily distinguish what is his ; for
it is only to be the foremost, and to outdo his neighbour;
to excel! others in all points of public service which the Law
may require, and in all voluntary endeavours to promote the
Com Mon Cause. A loyal Associator will avail himself of all
circumstances, as they arise, to AOl the duty which he has
imposed on himself, by his special engagement to defend
his King and Country against 'French Principles and Arms :
exerting himself, and animating others to a display of zeal
and unanimity, that ;nay possibly make the Enemy despair
of his atrocious enterprize.
The Committee will pot fail to ael their part, with the
spirit and firmness that have hitherto directed their proceed-
ings. They lawn their Meetings at a tune of great public
.anxiety, when it was thought that such voluntary co-opera-
tion of individuals might atfind support to the King's Go-
vernment; the approbation and success which attended that
effort, appear sufficient encouragement to make others ; in
they will be prepared for events as they occur,
doingandw t
iihr,stildeavour to improve them to the end for which
this Associati'm was instituted.
Resieivoi, That the above Considerations, submitted to all
the Loyal Associations, be printed in the Public Papers.
N. B. It is desired that all Communications to this Com-
mittee, be addressed,to the Chairman at this place.

A COMPLETE MILITARY LIBRARY.
Tp
HE OFFICERS of the- BRITISH ARMY are
reseefully informed, that perfeatSets are now ulion
sale of that well-known and highly respectable Work, the
BRITISH. MILITARY LIBRARY, at once the corn-
pletest and the mbst comprehensive Systeni of Military Sci-
ence existing in the English Language. •
• The work consists of two very large and closely printed
Volumes, .in Quarto, illustrated with nearly One Hundred
Copper-plates, and may be' had of all Booksellers, at Four
Guineas and Hallo boards, or Five Guineas bound.
London, May . 1803. •

HAMPSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD—WITH THE FUR.NITURE,
Aiws Desirable RESIDENCE fors a large
Family, with about 6o Acres of Landy Stabling tor
Twelve Horses, largetl Walled Garden, and every aceommo.
dation. The well,adapted Furnititre ,to be had at a Valua-
tion, and immediate Possession. Tbe Distance from London
a little more than 30 Miles....
Particulars to be had of liefr. jeflerys, No. 34. Pall-Mall.

CAPITAL. MANOR and FARMS at' PULHAM, in
NO R:FO LK.
TO BE SOLD IIY AUCTION,
By Mr. BACON,
On Saturday the bth Day of August, i 54,3, at Three o'Clock
in the Afternoon, at the Angel Inn, in the Market I- lace,'
of the City of orwieh in Five Lots ;
Lot 1. mFIE Capital MANOR or LORDSHIP of
PULHAM, extending over the whole of
Pulharn Saint Mary the Virgin, and Pulham Saint blary
Magdalen, in the County of Norfolk, which together con-
tain upwards of Six Thousand Acrcs.
The Annual Quit and Five Rents amount to ,C. 98 2 t
The Fines upon an Average of the last a 6 Years,
to per Annum, " 154 0 .O,

252 2 L
Lot a. A. capital Farm, called the Manor Farm. in Pul-
ham Saint Mary die Virgin, consisting of a good Farm-house,
Barns, and other convenient Buildings, and 29 r Acres, t Rood
and ti Perches of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, of
excellent quality, and in a high staLe.Of Cultivation, all in.
closed-within a Ring Fence, and now in the Occupation of
Messrs. Sarah, and Robert Howlett, under a Lease which
will expire at Michaelmas. 1804.
Lot 3. A very excellent Farm in Pulham Saint Mary the
Virgin, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Drane,-under a
Lease which will expire at Michaelmas, i1104,--comprisi g a
convenient Farm-house, Barns, Stables, and other out-build-
ings, together with sundry inclosures of rich Arable, Mea-
dow, and Pasture Land, containing 177 A. 3 R. and 7 P. all
in a Ring Fence, and in a high state ot Cultivation.
Lot 4.- A most complete and desirable Farm in Pulham
Saint Mary the Virgin, consisting of a Farm-house, Barns,
anti other. Buildings, and 221 A. a R. and 32 P. offine Arable,
Meadow, and Pasture Land, all inclosed, and in the Occu-
pation of the Executors of the late Mr. john Carron ; also a
douhle Cottage, occupied by their Under-tenants, the whole
held under a tease, which will expire at Michaelmas, 1804.
Lot j. A small but eligible Farm,, situate in Pulhant
M Saint ary the Virgin, in the Occupation of Mr. Bohn Car-
ron, under Lease, which will expire at Iviiebaelmas, [BO4l
omitting of a Dwelling-house, with convenient Out-build-
ings, and several I nclosures of rich Arable Land, containing
39 A. and 30 P. in a Ring Fence, and in a high state ot Cul-
tivation. _ _ .

valuabk Property is ail Freehold, and (except the
Manor} is subject to no Landlord's outgoings whatever, the
Land-Tax having been redeemed by the late Proprietor.
The PiiShams, wherein are ex►ensive and valuable Commons,
are situate in the most fertile pan of the-County of Norfolk,
within thurteen Miles of the City of Norwich, and five of
liarleston.
_

The Tenants, on application, will show the respetlive
Farms.

For further Particulars, apply to Mr. Canning. or ,Mr.
Grand, Attorsiey, St. Giles's-street, Norwich ,• or at No. 13,
v Paternoer.row. London, where a Nlap of the littAte may
liite swat.

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intiCE SIXPEI4Cte

~~.~

ASYLUM FOR DEAF AN!) DUMII, GRANGE—
ROAD, BERM,ONDSEY.
"SUIT
0 N,Montlay last a MEE•I',ING or the
SCRIBERS' to this I nstitutio'n wts held at the Lott-
don Tavern, Bishopsgate-street ;
THOMAS BODDINGTON, Esq. Vice-President,- in the
Chair;

C ~y'
~r
S`

The Minutes of the last General and Special Meetings
were read and unanimously confirmed, among wino were
the following Resolutions t
" That ,the Committee have full power to treat fi?r 3
Piece of Grouni situated in the Kent Road, to he Lett on
Lease.for a very long Term, and that they be directed, to sit. •
licit Subscriptions for erecting a suitable Building thereon ;
and that they be authorized to state to the Subscribers th•it a "
Sum of not less than soool, is likely to be sufficient for the
said purpose.
" That a Circular Letter be sent to each 'Subscriber, re-
queting his aid and active tiertions itt carrying the aove It e-
aoltition into etfeet." • .
The Poll then took place for the EleCtion of Ten Chil-
dreninto the Asylum, at the close of which the Nuillbera
stood as follows : . • ' , .
Z. Marrett, aged thirteen. years, Father a Cellar-maker,
with six Children, two of which are in the sante at-
feaing situation -+. , ' -. 969
John Witherall, aged thirteen years, Father a Soldier,
with live Chilitreit - - - ' 90
C. Nathan, aged thirteen years, Mother a Widow, with
• four 'Children
T. Dean, aged thirteen years, Father a Victualler, with
five b.hildren - - - 7e;
Ann Hollis, aged ten years, Father a journeyman Pa-
per-maker, who has lett his Wi.e with three other
Children t.) provide for 480
William Wil tisee, • Father and Mother deserted their Fa..
mily, and maintained by a poor labouring Man, a rttia*
tion, another in the same-affeaing situation - - -66
John Hamilton, aged ten years, Father a journeyman
Gardener with two Children ' - - . , 490
William Coleman, aged twelve years,: Mother a Widow •
with eleven Children, five of which are in the same af-
feCting situation, two have been admitted, and one
now in the Asylum - -. , - • 4133
Phillis Henthwaite, aged thirteen yeari, Father a Weaver .•
with Live Children, three of which are in the same at-
-
feeling situation - , - - . 445
William Webb, aged ten years, Father's Labourer, with •
five Children ..• - . -
lames Ockley, aged twelve years, Fathera Husbandman,
with five Children -.- - " - '367'
Frances White, aged twelve years, Fathera fourpey roan
Weaver and Widower, with five Children- '. - . 36; .
William White, Aged twelve . years, in Bermondsey
Workhouse • • - - ' . 314
~
Robert Cary, aged thirteen years, Father a Day-labourer,
with five Children, two of which are in• the same at
tettin4 situation, one admitted into the Asylum -' a 6;
Mary Ricketts, aged ten' years, Father' a . Journeytnan
Gardener, with five Children , - , - tl-1
Elizabeth Cooper, aged nine years, Mother a Widow and
Chairwoman, with five Children , - - . 155
Joseph Tuck, aged nine years, Father a small Butcher,
• with six Children - -

419\

William Sharp, aged twelve years,. Father a journey-
. man Miller, with nine Children - .- . 1,35
Riceihx hilCWoldoge,na,gedt
wotwocelvwehyiecah Fatherrersa,inthe saii
aTt 4claotri,wttigtihs.
situation •,,; .. . - • . 116
Mary Cannon; agedeleven years, Father a Labourer,with
five. Children, three of which are in the same attitcting
. situation - • - - , . 13
William Castle, aged ten years, Father. a Journeyman
Taylor, with three Children, two of which are in the
same atlielingsituatioq --.
.„ • . - ~
- '-- 58
Philip Osborne, acted elevenyears, Father a Labourer,."..
WILII six Chiliiir.n, two ot whien areiri the 60,44,11:;:iif. • • ..„
feeling situation, one admitted into the Asylturt.• - 44.
Isabella Barnet, aged ten years, Father and Mother dead,
maintained whelly with tnree ethers, by. her Sister, 19.
who keeps a small Public.house -
Charles Foster, aged twelve years, Father a. Warehouse-.
- man in the India-House, with three Children - . 33
Elizabeth Hentliwaite.- aged eleven years, - Father a
es
• stielacvaeiriteawiintglisititvuelaCiolitlildren, thref ot winchwincha..re in the
Jane A lbery , aged ten years, Mother a Chairwoman and
Widow, with four Children, two of which are in the
same attileting situation . . - • - - Ai
Robert Bent, aged eleven years, Mother a Widow : this
Child is under the care ot a poor Woman, the Mothee•
having deserted it ' . - - r
i
Henry Willisee, aged nine yeari, Father and Mother de-
serted their family ; maintained by a poor labouring •
Man, a relation, another in the same affecting situatime i
'Michael Hall, aged. ten. yearS, Father a sn.i:ili Farmer,
with six C1.411(1141; three of which ate in tile same at
feeling situation, one admitted into the. Asylum, a part
is pain towards his Maintenance ' .- •-!• • i
lane Garrood,. aged twelve years, Father in indigent cir-
cumstances, reduced• to receive alms of the Parisi),
with. tour Child en .• • -' - I
Richard Heaviside, aged twelve years, Mother a Widow,
With three Children
John Mudd, aged twelve years, Father, a journeyman
Carpenter, with four Children
Adam Randall, aged ten years, Father a Waterman, with
four Children - •• •
Joseph Goode, Goode, aged nine years, Father a Labourer, with
three Children ' - • - .. .
Jane Frost, aged nine years, Father a Journeyman Car-
. • ;miter, with two Children
John Williams, aged ten yeas, 'Father- a Stone-cutter,
with.,ix Children ,
- . - • . ...
Thomas Bloom, aged twelve years, Father a Weaver
Richard Chateand, agedtwelve years,'Father a V ietii.tller,
with seven Children • - _ . ...
Mary Ann Somertield, aged nine years, Father a Mill-
wright, with five Children I. .
Harriet V iercey, aged ten years. Father a journeyman
kcine.maker, with three Children -
Elizabeth Piddineton, aged ten years, Father a Journey-
'Man Carpenter - .. . . • • ,
George Foreman, aged eleven years, Father a Lighter-
.
- , man
.Jacob Marree, aged ten years, Father a Collar-maker,
With six Children, two of which are in the saute at-
feding situation - - - - -
Michael Richardson, aged eleven years, Father a Boat-
man, with tour ildren
Michael Lugal, aged nine years, Mother a Witt° wovith
four Children. ',. - - -
„Sarah Rug, aged nine years, Father a Labourer,with six
Children -
Upon which the that ten were duly eleaed.
The Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously given to
Thomas Bciddington,. Esq. for his polite ant' • i• • -• t impel-pa loll.:
(id in the Chair. - . • ' . .•
July (2, tBo3. - lt. C. MASON, Sec.
Subscriptions are received at • the folloiving Bankers :
Messrs. 'Dorriens, Mello and Co. Finch-Lute, „Cornhill ;
Down, Thornton • and Co. Bartholo ne v 1. .S- •J 1 t - ant • Sir • allies
Esdaile and Co. Lombard-street ; Sir Richard '!Carr Giytt
and Co. Birchin-lane ; Harrison, Prickett and Co. •Mansiiiii-
house-street ; Fuller, Chatteris and Co, . Lombard-stket
RansOm, Morland and Co:. Pall-Mall; Welch, Rogers and
Co. Cornhill ; Wilkinson, Polhill anti Co. Southwark Bank;
and Weston, Pinhorn and Co. Borough Bank i also by the
Gentleinen of the Committee ; the Rey: Henry Cox Mason,
C range Road, Bermondsay, Secretary ; and Mr. Henry Cion-
soil, Kent hoati, Deputy Secretary. - '

- 7

TtiF, TWO MENTORS.
This Day was published,.
In One large Volume tztuo. price 4s. (xl. inboards, printed
unitormly with the Old EtighNit Raton, the 'Third

tion of • , -
rrHE TWO. MENTORS ; a Modern Story,
By the AUTHOR oltheOLD ENG LlSit amtoN.
Printed tier,. Mawman, No. az, Poultry.
Of whom may be nad, the Oki l igltsli Baron t a Gethic
Story. The Seventh Edition, embellihited with eight
01114 Engravings, pri.4 4s. GS. in boAril4, or on rine walker,
ss. 6d. b~ardy.