The Sun.
London, England, 1804-07-28 00:00:00

ASTLEY's, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE.
t Ike Patronage of Their Royal Highnesses the Prince
of Wales and Duke of York,
ON MONDAY NEXT, July 30, and every
Evening until further notice, will he presented, for the
first time, a Comic Entertainment of Music and Dancing,
called
HARVEF:.:' HOME. • • -
After which, loth time, a ,no, Superb Grand. Historical
Chinese Spectacle, with extensive and brilliant Seenctv,
Machinery, Dresses, Ste. which has been'sonte months in
preparation, called
.ZINGINA ; •
Or, THE HEROINE OF CHINA. •
• • • Zingina (the Heroine of China), Mrs. AS T LEY,
(Behig•her•igth appearatu*in this Theatre.)
To conclude with a Grand Lliinese Ballet,• in the course of
which, Mr.. Gouriet the first- timeOntroduce a.
N eg,ro • Cy rabol Dance:
In the course of the Evening; SI RJR SAXONI, whom
Mr. Astley has re-engaged tor twelve Nights previous to
his return, to the Continent, will go thnoug,h. his ELE-
VATED R,OPE:DANCING, assisted by the Comicali-
ties.of the T eltiwns. • . • .
HORSCMANSIiIe by Mr. I E FFRI ES and Mr. POR-
. TER'.
In the course Of ahe •Evening,•various Comic. Songs by Mrs
Herbert, Mrs. Bread, Mr. Decastro, Miss Fisher, and :sir.

. . . .
I ohannot.
. ,
The whole to conclude with (s4th time) the VoliularTantg.
mime at

I3()N A FA ISO ;
Or, HARLEQUIN KING'of EPIRUS.

Harlequin, Mr. TA 1.0 it •;• C !Own, Mr. LAUIt ENT ; •
• And Colitmoine, BRO W. •
Those Ladies and Gentlemen who have taken Medea for
the National sPettaClC 01 the Spanish Armada. will. bays
due notice °fits next Representation.
A New Comic. Pantinuitne is also in rehearsal, and 'will
appear in a, tqw days.
Doors to be openal at. Half-past
,Five, to begin at Half-
past Six o'clock.
Boxes 45. Second Price 25.--Pit 1.9. Second Price
Gallery is. Second Price 6d.
Second Price to commence at Half-past Eight o'Clock
precisely.
Places to be taken of Mrs. Connell, at the llox-uffice,
Westminster-Bridge, front Ten till Three o'Clock..

ATa
PUBLIC t/IEE'rING of BREWERS and
• MAJ.TSTERS, beldert at the Public Office, Bir-
min,,ltain, pursuant ttiait Advertisement, " to take into Con.
Inderation,• and to adopt Measures for obtaining a Repeal of
certain Restriaions in the present Plan of making Malt, the
Uontintrance of which, Tune and Experience, have amply-
' provodin be impr,icticable,"
Mr. PLUMS FED LLOYD in the Chair ;
The follfAving Itesulutions were proposed, and unanimous-
ly .T ag
Thu it is tile opinion of this Meeting, ,that, every Consti-
tutional Endeavour ha made to obtain the saute.
Brewers- anti Nlaltsters .of this Town and Neigh-
•borithood.wisii'aild solicit the Aid and Support or Ad, who
feel-as they du, the intolerable Inconvenience they lati*tr.
thitttr With resPed to the preseidltestrietiuns.
That this Meeting is firmly v.tnivinced; tlrat, trnteatlie,
Metitilrea adopted be enteral tinu..vvitli
they can ,hale no avail.
Tlut it is ,the opinion and wish of this Meting, that such
Itel,olutions he ..itloptedin all the neighbouringTOWns as ally
seem must and forcibie, and ;hat , the whole—.be re-
terrad :to a general Meeting of each .COunty, where limpet'

stopii.mity:bitAkeit to carry-tlio baolg intoqfienl434t,eire ait

spnicdy ' •
• Thai true present- itireting, however prernaturtriVilY.
pear, crocus refrain trout publiety stinting some Facts which
well,well dekrve future serious consideration, as, I utir. cannot..
!Pall la) tend very forcinly to strengthen their Appeal. .
That; however toe Ilrewers and NlThsters ui tlt~s Town
ind'NFiglibbuthood (and they by no means .stand alone) un-
.defftiind Oar it is the practice in many .parts of infilte Malt
according to• the late •Act of Parliament, . yet, they must
btrungly entiircei that by long and constant habit in the old
Way -ot watering on the floor, they have in vain endeavoured
to ,
I.ollow' the..path directed to them.
there cannot be a doubt but the Nialt made. with
water, is Muchipncfcrable to that mach without ; that it is
.much sweeter, and has a much finer flavour. • •
That in the process without water, the • Malt on' the floor
as ,it approaches •to the kiln, 'actually. smells disagreeably
musty; when in the process with water, nothing. can. be -
More pleasant and agreeable;--hence the very fir extended.•
fame of Birmingham Ale, and of'all those Counties•wholol
low tine plan of watering. , • •
That in no one instance where infertnatioris have been laid
-against the numerous sudiners; has it been for a Moment.
supposed their intentions wereirandti lent. -And when key
are convinced that the mere action of watering can give no
otlence (but the designs of some who have, no doubt, abused
Such a licence) they. ardently desire sonic means may': he
adopted to punish the guilty, and leave the honest.Traderat
liberty to exercise his avocation in that way which long habit'
and early prejudice have endeared to hint. •
That so tar (rota the time which has elapsed since the last
Appeal to' Mr. Addington, having served to convince them
• of the error of such an Appeal, they are now snore than ever •
satisfied and strengthened in the fulleonvidien of the utter
imoraeticability at their ever being able to adopt the new
mode of making 'Malt.
That the immense Duty now laid on Malt should operate
as an inducement to, leave the Trader (who'llardenough earns
thd 'reward of his labour) to use every.lawhil Means o; turn-
ing his,. Business to the best advantage. •
That the numerous' conviaions. during the last Season,
eitl:r a sure prospect of the consequence of cnntinuing the Re-
strictions, while every such conviction only served to harass
and preplex the honest Trader ; liar in HO one instance (ashas
been before observed) was there a ease discovered where any
the smallest attentions of Frand•appeared.
That the Committee
..whia.• this Meeting may appoint,
• shitll expeet to be called upon to attend n general One of the
County, where they shall be happy talent! every sit,, assist-
awe, and support in their power. - •
That a Committee be named t attend to the business ot.
this Meeting ;—which being done, they were ordered and em-
pusvcri.d to use every:et:olnm and .means in .their power to
eflat such measures as shall appear to them most proper_and
convenient. , • • - •
A liberal SubsCription being proposed, Was immediately
entered upon ; and tt is Meeting cannot suppose hut oiaity
avlu? dint not give their atreindance,, will he willing to join in
so rivcCs:,.ti'y snit laudable a tueastrie,..
Rusoivo, Tint the inboveltesoltitintris he published in tbe-
Manclicster, Liverpool, Sun, Star, and
'yeller Newspapers. • .
``!'hanks to time Chairman for his able and wive conduct
same: was most cordially «ad unanimously
voiett.

• TO SCHOOLS.
rriARART and Co. of the Juvenile and,Sehocit
••
1 Lihrary, No. 157, New Bond-street, have opened tt
REGISTER BOOK, in which they enter, tree of expence,
the NAMES of SCHOOLS WANTING ASSISTAN rs
or TEACHERS, and the Names of Assistanq or Teachers
requiring Situations.
• ,• All:Communicationi must be made free of Poqtage.
1 • TABART. and Co:s SCHOOL CATAWGUE sent, if
required, and Orders to:rented on the lowest Terms, on the
'Usual credit for Books and Stationary of every detcription.

• JOHN 'WILKES. '
in the Press, and, speedily will he published; in four or five
elegant Volumes, Post Oitabo, with several Engravings,
'TINE LIFE and ORIGINAL CORRESPON.
.DEI,IOE of JOHN WI LK ES, Representative of the
Borough or Aylesbury in two Parliaments, and Knight of the
/ Shire. tor Middles.lt.in roar Parliaments.
The LIFE is drawn up from Original Documents, by
' John 'Almon
The CORRESPONDENCE, and his other unpublished
Papers, whiLlt have been committed to the superintentlance
of Nlr, Almon, by Mr. Wilkes's Surviving Family and
Friends, eonsist claiefiy of '
• t. His Correspondence With Miss Wilkes, from 63,t0 So.
2. His Travels in Italy.
3. His Notes on Churchill.
4. His Correspondence with Mr. Cotes, from 176; to ;766.
S. His Correspondence with Ni r. Almon, from 1714 to 176 g.
6. His Correspondence with the various other branches of
his family. viz. his daughter Harriet; his Sun John;' and his
brothers Israel and Heaton.
el. His Miscellaneous Correspondence with almost every
Eminent Person who has flourished, within the last Forty
Yeats.
S. His Miscellaneous Pieces in Verse and Prose, never be-
fore published:
Printed for Richard Phillips, No, 7 i,,St. Paul's Church.
yard; by whom Communications for Mr. Almon, sent free
of postage, wilt be received.

- •
And by,whom has late!), been published.
t. The LETTERS and other Genuine WORKS of LADY
Nlit ay WORTLEY M ON TACO, publishedhy lier Gran-
dson the Marquis of !lute, in five elegant Voliimes, price al.
or in five small Volumes, price ass. in boards. •
a. Th.: 1.1 rE arti enure CORK ESPON DE NCE of SA.
M 1.) EL RICHARDSON, published by his Grand-children,
and editedby Mrs. Barbauld, in six elegant Volume.; price
cs. inboards.
3. The LIFE or GENERAL WASHINGTON, drawn
up from his Original Papers, and published by his NepheW,
the Hon. Bushrod Washington, Vol. 1. and ll.' price
bd. each, in Quarto,,or Los; 6d, each, in Oelavo,.