The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-11 00:00:00

HuivittEß 3661.;

TSROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE.
EXHIBITION WILL CLOSE ON S-
C IocTURDAY N.EXt the 16th
. Noe, at Seven
k. at. A

inlIN RICHARDS, R. A. Sec.
The Artists, &c. are desired to send for their several Per-
Tortnances, on Tuesday the i§th or Wednesday the 26th.'
Admittance ON L, SHILLING—Catalogues Sixpence.

rslEw EXHIBITION.
R. WARD, by the recommendation of his
M Friends, an d many distinguished A rriaters of the
line Arts, has been induced to solicit public attention to his
l'idure of the SE RP ENT of C E Yl.O N; which, on account
of its great magnitude could not be admitted into the Royal'
cademy. This Planlnte, with a vast multiplicity of Others,
In various styles, pnted' by Mr. Ward, may now be seen
tpgeher, at No. 6, Newman-street, Oxford-road, ever; day
ttoin Eleven to Four o'C lock, Sundays excepted.
--- Admittance One Shilling.
_____

--- • • •
BOTANICAL EXHIBITION,
THE BOTANICAL No. 9, New Bond-street.
EXHIBITION is now
"ZOpen, and will Continue Every Day, (Sundays ex-
t(l) Irorn Ten in the Morning till Five in the Evening.
pest: Put in(:e One Shilling. —The Catalogue, Poetic and
ve, by Dr. 'Thornton, Price I •

MESSRSHAKSPEARE LOTTERY.
S. BOYDELL beg leave to acquaint
the Public in
that the Tickets for the S'IIAKSPEARE LOTTERY'.
general, and their Friends in particular,
price Three Guineas, with Schemes of_ the said Lottery,, area
now ready for delivery, at the Shakspeare Gallery,. 1 alt -
'all at Messrs. BoydelPS, No.
Great
Cheapside ; and at all
the Licensed Lottery Offices in Great Britain and Ireland.
EUL
.ATL's a
PHD INN, MANCHESTER, June z, 180,1.
. EA
ÜBLIC MEETING of the MER.
ciimsvfs and MANUFACTERERS of the Town
and Neighhourhood of MANCHESTER (convened by the
13oroglireeve and Constables), for the consideration of the
till now pending in Parliament, to amend the late Ad for
settling by Arbitration, Disputes between Masters and Work-
uteri engaged in the Cotton Manufaettire;
WILLIAM box, Es t .
One of the Constables, in the 'hair ;
The Committee appointed at a. former Public Meeting on
this subjett, having attended to report their proceedings,
It was unanimously Resolved, ' •
. tst, T'nat the Thanks of this Meeting
Committee for the steps they have taken, and the laborious
be presented to the
duties they have discharged, in pursuance 0. f the Resolutions
of the last and other
Object, a total repeal of the Arbitration Aet;- so as to revive ~
public Meetings, w rich had for their
the salutary Laws previouil existing. .
2dp That the frequent representations they have made to
the t-i
—"se of Commons,' the detailed evidence. they have
given to the Committee of that House, the delegations they
have appointed to attend the business in London, and their
various subsequent proceedings, afford ::!nple proofs to -this
Meeting of-every possible exertlon on their part, to attain the
layortant object of their appointment, though hitherto with-
out success.
• th3eir d, That therefore the Committee, in concurrence with
uwit sentiments, be now discharged from the prosecu-
tion
• ccounts be hu-
nt' their labours, and that the remaining a nte'ill4elY mid.
eeting aving u consa ei m
in:2.le M 1 • h • fHy -' I -ed the Bill lately brought
.-0 the II -' f C.: noun, for lime Amendment of the
Arbe. ouse o_ _omi
I,r 4tlo/1 Ad, it was also unanimously resolved,
tioirt.h, That time Provisions of this Bill,
iii the Arbitration ACt, but emanating as they do
even more circuitous and tedi-
" in rheir oneration, become an additional source of incon-
Velnenee, vexation and ex pence to the parties ; and an into-
lerable injury to the ManutaCtures of the Country.
sth, That these provisions at once manifest the futility of
any attempt to regulate the Concerns of Trade upon a prin.
ce so entirely , inapplicable and unsound ; forcibly ex-
emplifying the truth of an observation lately made by an Ho-
nourable Member, as to the extreme delicacy and caution to
he used in interfering with a Manufacture to which the Coun-
try owed so much of its orospenty. And this Meeting is de-
cidedly of opinion, that such provisions cannot fail to fur.
iiisli a new ground for multiplied applications to Parliament,
on the part of the Workmen themselves.
,n,6th, That this Meeting cannot but regret that any sueh
cegOl4tions as are cxnnprehended in the Bill, should have
been Submitted to the notice of the House, and has still a
'eraleitt hope, that the wisdom Gt. the Legislature will,'on
Public grounds, not only refuse to sanelion the Bill, but also
*holly repeal the Arbitration Ad, the strong body of evi-
dence before adduced having been applied to the necessity of
that measure, which, by experience, this Meeting feels jus-
ted in conceiving to be indispensable. . . .
7th, That this Meeting is fully convinced 'Of the compe-
tency of the former laws to embrace every claim or on_
plaint oil the part of the I,Vorkinan or Master, " all wages,
demands, frauds, and delltults," in the Manuladures, being
expressly placed under the cognizance of the Magistrates.
*gth, That the Inode of recovering wages and determining
disputes under those of
was simple, speedy, and effedual,
and attended with very inconsiderable expellee to either of
the parties ;. and that it is hi expedient to revive such'
Laws, and continue them unatfected by any regulations,•
founded upon the arbitration system, whit:l-'1 has been at-
tended with the most extensive evils in its practice.
nth, That the Boroughreeve and Constables be requested
to transmit these Recolutiona to the Members tot theCoon-
-IY, and the other, Members now named, entreating their se-
rious attention to the sentiments of this Meeting and relying
Upon their best endeavours, as friends to the Trade of the
Country, to carry them into elleet. . plarh, That the Resolutions of this Meeting be inserted in i
ir. lux Ha
Sou arrownds athe Couriernd Mr. Wheeler's. Manchester Papers, and in

It was unanimously ResolvedWM. FOX, Chairman., '
re
what the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Borough-
. rests '4ld Constables, for their attention to the Public bite—
Nee,y 4tLiealling the Meeting, awl to the Chairman, fur his
41`-tory conduit in that situation. .
JAMES HIBBERT.
Si;!11C
C - OAK, ST. ALBAN's, HERTS.
fo-
-,'HoLi) AND FREEHOLD ESTATE.
BY PETERC BE. SOLD BY AUCTION,
OXE,.BURRELL, and FOSTERf
AiilGarraway's,'on Wednesday, June ad, at Twelve o'Clock,
' order of the Administrator of Joshua Pickersgill, Esq.
neyeased,
N Eligible, Compa6t,CoPYHOLD,and FREE_
A. -L ' •
, 'lOl-1) ESTATE, called SMUG OAK. The
p,P} hold, which is the chief part, held under the Manor of
tie',l7u in the County of Herts, subjed' to the customary fine
_I. or alienation, and the whole, comprizes a good siib-
rnntial 13rick-built Dweiling, calculated for the Residence
:a Centlemanbs Family, with Dining-room, Eating-Par-
ill!, anti Gentleman's Room, communicating with each
tit„,gers; a cheerful Hall, good Stair-case, five Bedchambers,
a',°,_sy.vants' Sleeping-rooms, two Lumber-rooms,K.i! hen,
.4,.,k NAtchen Wine and other Cellaring, and various Con-
Vellien ; a spacious
.Earin-yard, surrounded by numerous
ici.ces
elf, Ings, in large Barns Granary, Stabling, Cow-house,
3sPens, Coach-house, Wag onhous, &c. l):saard, onds.of Water, Garden,gand Orchard ; with Arable,
ev_iisturo
4,,„_, -:, and Meadow Land, separated into a variety of
~r.s,: -.
ni,in Enclosures, amounting, 'altogether, to about zoo
t.,,L,4, 11 a Ring Fence, excepting a small piece of Lammas
niii`e", 7rhich lies in the Comition Field. The situation is ,
from st°nAl L.?ndon, near Colney•street, about three miles.!
IVlarket T lban s, and at a convenient distance from the
or G, owns of Watford and Hemel Hempstead; plenty
Fox tame and good Fishing in the n ighbourhood, and near to
tio nds.
‘,.wlay l'ie viewed
white H. ~ till the Salt; Particulars may be had at ithe
,„:".,
~,'!.t, St. Alban's ; Essex Arms, Watford; Abercorn
Arrn, Vcii.n,iore.; B. ell, Hemel Hempstead; the Chandos
l'eto; (.:(,x"'sre; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield; of Messrs.
a, , v..:e, utirrell, and Foster,
,-i ,ol 4 and G arraway 's. Throginorron-street i and