The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-01 00:00:00

7 UESDAY,, _ARCH 1,-1.83"

BUI,L's-HEAD INN, MANCHESTER,. Feb. z 2, tS33.
A T a MEETING of the- MERCHANTS anti
.L MAIsIUFACTORERS of the TOWN and NEIGH-
BO URHOUD
_of MANCHESTER, convened by the Bo-
roughreeve and Constables, to take into consideratiOn the
Petition lately presented to the House of Commons, for the
Amendment and Enlargement of the Powers of an Ad of
Parliament, pasted lit the 39th and 4oth Years of the Reign
of His present MajeitY, entitled, An Ad for setnipg
Disputes that may arise between Masters and Workmen en-
gaged in the Cotton Manufadure, in that part of great Bri-
tain called Pngland :" •
SAM UEI.SM. IT H Esq. Boroughreevc, in the Chair:
It was Unanimously Resolved, '
rst. That the renewed Application of the Weavers to Par-
liament, foran Amendment and' Enlargement of the Powers
of the Ad lately passed in consequence of their Petition, be
opPoSed ; and that every proper Measure be taken, nut only
taint:a such Opposition, brit also to obtain a total Repeal
of the said A. •

zd. That this Meeting disapproves the Principle, as well.
as the particular Reghlations of the above-mentioned' Law,
which, however altered; cannot but rand much Ground for
vexaticiusDisputes, great Delays; anckaccumuiatett .F. x pence.
3d. That the pre-existing Laws were well adapted' to the
purposes of speedy Justice, both to the Weaver-and Manu-
facturer, at an easy expence; and the Mode prescribed by
such Laws for the Settlement ,of DiliZ:rences,, has, in, its
PraCtice for a Series of Years, 'proved' hightylireferable to
.the Provisions now sought to be extesided-, but which Eklic.
rience has sbewn to be au injurious, in their „,F.ll.ets.. ' ....
4th. That a Committee Oe appointed for CArr'yii,g.i.rota cf.
feet thenrececling Resolutions, . .
sill. That the Committee consist of tbe:fr4l4ni'ing Gentle..
men, viz. • '
The l3oroughreeve and Con. Mr. Law. Peel
stables SareL Marsland ' •
Mr. I. L. Philips Thomas Statee
john Mather Sainiatl.Oregt : •
antes Toucliet George Ph,lips. .
oseph Seddon
.Richard Vans
oho hlatkhurne • Thomas C reen - . .
antes Potter, jun. John .Touchet ' '
Riclutrd Alsop .• RAiett Purl
Thomas Scholes . William I.,:af, ,
~.Vrancis Philips Thomas Po:ier
-. Nathaniel Could Peter Fatic,c
• . johnßailton Wi/Ini. We..,-:t
-John j aekSon - . loho laarton
Thomas Darwell. aims 0 iliyant
.
Robert Rider joint Lees
fames Ramshottom Riclid. 101;y:isle
• kichard'Potter Riclid. Kay
,
' Edward Smith Thomas. Cook
r R. 'T. Bury . John Poole) , jun.
John Kearsiey 7nto. A inswoati, Bolton
ohn Drinkwater lohn Pilkin.non • .
!llamas 12..1' In lips, . allies Carlisle-and
Thomas Rycroft '' as. Darbysiiire,.
_ Bea. Wilson

6th. l'hat the Committee fatty five of whom are to be
competent to act,) meet at the Police. Office, on
at eleven o'.cloek in the Forenoon, and be empowered to add
any other Gentlemen to their number. Friday next,
7th. That lOhn Phillips, of bank, Esq. and James Hib-
ben, Itsq. be requested to ad as Delegates to Loudon, on
this important occasion;
WI. That the Chairman be requested to inform the Gen.
denten delegated, of their nomination,
and earnestly ter uest
their acceptance.pf the .A ppointment . •
9th. That the Chairman be also requested to commune.
catc to the several "fownS in Great Britain interested hi the
Cotton.,Manufactnre, the Proceedings of this Day, and that.
the Committee be insirti&ed to iitterm thorn trout tittle to
time, of the Mczisurea adopted in order to obtain the total
Repeal of the Act in question. •
• • zotlh That a Subseriptiolt be immediately entered into
fordefraying thenteirtentai. Expenee:; and that Mr. Joint
jacksiau,..Mr. lid‘Yaidsinith, NJ r: ~nn Rat lton,•11,1r.- James
Pinter,. jun.-Mr. Ro'oert•Rider, anti Mr. John Marshall, be
requestedlet coileet Inc sathe.
thin. ,That the Itesolutrout of this Me4;tinir publishedin the Manchester Newspapcis, the Blackburn Mail, clot •of
the Glasgow Papers, and in two of the London Papers.. • -
SAMUEL SMITH, Chairman.
The LlOrongltreeVe having left the Chair, it 15`35
mausly, resolved,
That the Thanks of this Meeting be Fivert to the Borough-
reeve and Constables, tOr their at tuition to the 'interests of
the Town and ,Neighbourhood, in calling this _Meeting, and
to the Chairman, for his very Satisfaetory conduei in that
situation, • • • • . : • • .

FM3I.N.N PS,

fIOT.ToN, keb. 24, i 303.
T a GENERAL MEETING of the VIAND.
FA CT.URE RS of this,TO N nod E 11110 U R-
• HOOT), held at, the Nag's Hcail,'in porsuant:e of Public -Alt.
vertisement, to, take into consideration the Petition lately
• presented to the ihmse of Commons, praying fur the Amend-
ment and of the rowers of an Ad of Parlia-
ment, passed in the 39th and 4oth ytara of the Reign of His
present Majesty, intituled, " An Ad for settling Disputes
that rnayTarise between Hatters and Workmen engaged in
the Cdttdii'Manufacture in that part Of 'Great. Britain called
England ;"
)OHN PILK I hIQTOI\I, Esq. Boroughreeve, in the Chau; ;
Resolved Unanimously,
a. Thai the Laws in existence, previous to the passing' of
the'albacsaid Ad, were sufficient inr the proteChon of the
Masters and Vs'orkmen engaged its the COtton Itlanufaclure,
and for obtaining speedy justice at 411 easy expencb to tatith
• 'Parties, in caiesoftlispute, --
2. That the Ad in tpiestion has been produdive of much
real evil, without any apparent advantage.
3: 'tint a Petition be prepared, and presented to Parlia-.
merit, praying for the total Repeal of the aforesaid Ad.
That a Committee, cniis;shug of the tot lowing. Gentlemen,
be-now appointed (any live-of whom shall be competent to
ad, and to add,any other Gentlemen to their number)to pre-
pare the aforesaid Petition, andlo co-operate with other per-
sons engaged in the Cotton li.lannfaeture, in their endeavours
to obtain the Objed of these Res slit tions
'The Boronglnceve and Con- Mr, l'hotuar Dixon
etabres Mr. ani,:s Fletcher
Mr. James Carlile Mr. Pitt Hewitt
Mr. Phonies Ainsworth Mr. Edw. Aaitton Burrow
Mr. Thomas Rycrolt . Mr. Thomas Wingfield
Mr. Thomas Fogg
.Mr. John tiemverthy

Mr. PiterT Itasbc;Fiiarn 'Mr, ilobertpArbishire

loll') Taylor Mr. James Diggles
Mr. ruseph Pickering Mr. lobn Noble.

Mr. John Turner
. 5. That Mr. )ohn Ma;:intorr,
-Mr. john Willc.inson, Mr.
Win,. Nightingale, and Mr. Thomas Rushton, be requested
to collect Subscriptions'to defray any E xpences that may Ix
incurred in the Business; and tlial Mr. Thomas Fogg be ap.
pointed
Treasurer.
.
6. .A Letter being read from Mr. James Nisbet (styling
himself Secretary to theCoininittce o Conon Weavers), ad-.
dressed to the 'Cliaignati oUtlits'Meeting; and requesting a
Conference to disatiss the Subject of the. Cotton Weavers'
Petition to Parliament,
. .

~ . .
Resolved Unaninfui..:;sly, ' '
That the Chairman, Mr. Thomas Rycroft, and Mr. Tho.
AinsWOrth, be appointed tv nieut 4 Delititat'ion of the Cotton
WeaverS, and that the CiLtirowit be desired to inform Mr.
Nisbet thereof. - .

7. That the Chairinan he requested to communicate to
the Roroughreeve or Manchester toe Proceedings of this Day,
and that the same be published by 1.1411 d. bills, and in the
following Patle;.s, viz. 'Ciat Sou, Tiw Tray.,llc-r, 'Wheeler's
ManehestCr, Inc Blaclthurn tiltl one tillugow.
. • . IOHN P I 1.1(114(.;TON, Chairman.
The Chairman haying left the Chair, the same was taken
by Mr. m. Catlite, when The 'Thanks of the Meeting
wer.; unanimously yore& to John Pilkingtan, • Ehr.i, for his
unit'orin attention to the Interest (If the ToWn of l_lottian,,and
far his very proper Condu4t this in the
- • - - -

VIII Ahl R I.E.

ES rATLS. 1V AN i 1).

x7r-rr-fiN- MIDLAND, or OX
V V I,()RD Cl Retill'S, Three or Four considerably
Eir.ttes,,, with appropriate, from 2?) to So,tv)•=l.
Apply to.lNir, tkiyat t, Ives rlacc, ticAr Maidenhead
No. 5, New Itu,

. . .
Cenuine and improved Edition,of
THE -DOMESTIC. MEDICIXF•
.this Day was published, ld One large Volume Octavo, Price 9s. t, 1. bound,
A New' Edition (being the Eighteenth), with Considerable
"Improvements anti Additions by. the Author, of
DOIVIESTIC MEDICINE ; or, a Treatise on
the Prevention aiid Cure'olDiseases, by Regimen and
SiMple Medicines. •
-By WILLIAM .BUCHANI. M.D.
• Fellow of the.. Ropi College of Physicians, Edinburgh.
Printed for A. S trahan ; T. Cadell and W..- Davis; Strand;
W. Creech, and E. 'Balfour, Edinburgh. • •
.„,*. Many spurious and tmutilated Editions of this Work
being now in circulation, copied front the oldest and most im.
perfed Editions, published above thirty years'sinee, and with
pretended linprovernents, Dr. Buchati thinks it hitduty to
Put the Public on their guard:against those Impositions, in-
tended to take in the unwary, and to injure the Author's re-
putation, by making him responsible.for their errors and de-
fees. .In this-Eighteenth •EditiOn,"he has_ considerably en-
larged every chapter, and.lntnadueed above an Huildred Pages
of original matter, on a Variety-of new mid interesting sub.
jetty, the result of his practice- and experience. which he
hopes will-render the Work inOre condoci‘te.to titegreat pur-
poses of general and us:.ftil inibrat4on,
t+t Speedily wilt tho same Author,
Advice to:Mothers on-tite,s.ltbject of their o‘vii Health, and
on tlie Means of prontotingth.•! I Strength,"and Beauty
of their Ottpiing ; in Ont± S%-ci, •
•

•This Day were published; Price 6s. in board.;
TN: Second Edit ion. el
IWELVE -SERMON'S, AM the 'AdvantPgtb.
:which tentilt from Chritni,iiiityi and on the influence L.l.
Christian Princip(e; on rile Mind Asa ; designed
chiefly for the 'lse of F;nnilies.
'I o which are added, Philanthropic Trays r consisting of
t. An Essay on the state or the 1,4),,r, and on the means of
improving it by Faroe-lnal Sho s, l rieniiy Societies, dec.
2. Rules for cr)nducting Friendly Societies, to
foulitatc their general went.
Hy (AM Ls LOWE. M.A.
. , V;car of iinliary, M;ddliese)t.
-Printed for I. Rob•,,rnt, New Bond-strce.t ; F. and C.
Rivinowi, St. Paul'.; Church-yard ; Wilkie,. fiaternos-
ter-row • .and Pnyile and Co. Strand.
tjt- %son' may be had, by the,saine Author,
A few Copies of the Substance of a Sermon preaolied before
two Friendly Societies.of industrious Tradesmen and Day-
labourers at their Anniv.:ll-sary Meeting,. in the Parish
Church aiorpublished in 1799, price :s. 6d.
And jnat lied, by art:l:aline Autlig, •
' An Admonition to Pare:as and Children, chit-Illy intended
foi the lower cla.,,c; of Society, price is.
Sold by F. and C.. Ki....ington, St. Paul's Church- yard;
and G. "Vilkle, .Nternostir-row.

This My wat cont4itiing Sevettleztt .Sheets Letter-
Press. OM itxclurting Intiet and Title to Volume First
huniisomelv rintefi in Oefarn' prive ss.
rrHE EDINBURGH REVIEW, or MITI.
CAL JOURNAL.

(NUMBER 11.)
" Judcx dAmnatur ruin numis obsolvitur."

Poartus Svaus.
This ht timber contains.-Vi II ers's 'Philosophy of Kant ...Soo;
nini's'Travels in Greece And Turkey--,P.iley's Natural Theo-
lugv.—Storch's Picture of Petasburgh—llcycl's Divina Con.im.clia of Dante—Lewis's Alfonso —Adrriplins's History of
Englancl.—Dcnon's Travels in Egypt —Politique de tousics
Cabituts cl P Europe, 4:c.—N.:aar's List Views-----Scott's
strdsy 'of the ScottiSh Bords,r Wool name on I ituginary
Q ities.=-.A noiteti I's ()uptick hat —H iinter's • Prieirts7—Hcc..
*alien btt- the Planets—Canard, Prineipes d'Econoinie
Politique-13.4.znan Lecture cm Light 'and -Colotirz •.--Voung
on Coltmrsnot hitherto IcoAes
t',:n on the anq ;..1.111`;1 of
•Sharit's Philosophy 01 the Retie6tions
smr le Divorce—Transactions of the 14,4 A.;iety of Edict.
burgh, Vol. V. Part 1I.: includink Lord Woottlionsolee
kern:irk s on a tnixed of E v Weave in nt04.,-; qt. I I iseory
—Blizzard's Description of an Extra.ur:ride Fustus—Mr.
Ivory's Solution, of Kepler's-Problem—Lord Antlam's Int.
t'Vr()avlfeainceen, ot in f
tie6wilinztCiiao‘44ol7c-\'‘‘'',cr::::siti:rt::::eliensC—oellifilr-
o.teUts,at the Develonement of the Fl.:11/11114-1)1"..
ChotitiCif Analyt.is of an Uncommon Specits of
:4cotite, 4c.
This Review will be continued Quarterly.. Its size and
price
are theretbre greater thin :he NI onthlY Publications of
the same nature. - _ _ • .

Primed tor Archibald Constable, Edihburgh ; and T.
Longman and 0. Rees, l'aternaster-row, London ; and sold
by Brash and Reid, Glasgow; Angus and S'on, Aberdeen;
George Dundee ' • Isaac Forsyth, Elgin; Yount; and
Luray, Inverness .and to be had of the piincipal Baoky.
sellers in the Unitc.l Kingdom.
Of whom may be had,
THE EDINB.URGH REVIEW, NUMBER I.
Second Edition, ss. tieWC4.
Also, the same Work, Nos. I. :Itid I t. waking a' handsome
Volume, price n boards, tos.

CR,ITICAL REVIEW,
MR. SAMUE.i. itAmiL-roN begs Drove to
inform the Public, that, not withstanding the lo' he
has sustained by the tremendous Fire, which destroyed the
whole of his Preinises; on. Wiidnesday night Cie ed Instant,
the CRITICAL REVIEW will cotitiii,:e to be publikbeci
whit its accustomed regularity on th,:. firs' :13y of evcry
'seeding Month. He feels' much pleasi! re hit -being able to
inform his Literary Correspondents, that-almost alt tile Ms.
nuscripts intended for the COSMO& Or rOtOre i\ umbers have
_escaped the,flames, from having fortunately been at the. time
'orate tire in thc Editor's possession,
A. continuance of tliat Pat ron4e, both of Literary Cliarae-
, tens and.of the Public, which.has enabied Mr. Halm ton•ta
present a .Monthly Epitoim or Universa: 'La:m.ll4l, equally, •
as he trusts, charaderisedby a dignified impartiality and Ail
elaborate research, is requested by tic is obliged to •
several
.Learned Gentlemen• who have lately .complitm--iitcti
hi xi upon the unriviilled at tent ion. paid in the Critical .R wile ,
to the Liteniture.of the Continent, anti the solicitude Mani-
fested to obtain and ditlitse an early acquaintance with every.
Work of importance, in whatever Country published. It
has been, and shall continue to be, his object to present 3 •
National Work, <not unworthy of the IN.,lation in which it
appears and while he is determined thih the loss
sustained shill, in no respecl,, relax -his Own exertion;,
relies on the well-knoWn liberality of his Countrymen, that
it will rather augment than diminish tot.. support, he
.1w hi-
therto experienced, and whiCh be-is nOW prOn4 to at:know-
le.lge, • -- •

4c,.* Communications are rdquosted to be addiessotfto Mr.
'S. Hamilton, at Mcssrs. G. and Robinsons, Paternoster-
row.

February tc,
The cRiTreAL REVIEW for F
Was published this Day) will contain, among others, the;
following iinportant and interesting Articles :—I. An-
derson's Account of the. Expedition to F.Ay pr—l I. Pub-
lic
Charaders--111. The rrident—l V. klebettlea's Nledical
CommentarieS—V. De Moleville's Asinsis of the French
Revolution—Vl. Forster's ' Tr.insiation of the Arabian
Nights' Entertainments-,V 11. Bell's Principles of itirgery.--
VI 11. Ilasrow's Essay on Education---1 X, Estlinis
courses --X . Miss Baillie's Series of I' lays, Vol: I I
A New Translation ash: Lyrics of ; . -
ner4 SCralil3-2.X111. Reply to iJr. Lertstun's Apoit,-y
dill ring with the Niontliiyand . ritic.d
Catalogue, Consisting of Criticism's on numerous Books ;Ift
Pamphlets an the lollowing
Metli‘ine, Edttcation; Drama, Novels, Poetry, MiseelL%-
.
Mes-,
London : Printed for S. 113milton, Fakon-court,
- Fleet
stre:t ; and ,t,i(t by C. and J. Robinson, No. es, Paternoster-
rot? • bY Ross wid EdinbUrgn ; by Brash a:id
Rea, Clasi:ow 'by Angui and Son,- Aberd,:::n ; Col-
Dublin; and by 1 1.. Geyler and Co.
Anureidam --k.?( ;.,I:3z-n may be had Complete Sas of the
New Arr..lig,;:z:;7.)t, 11, 16 Voitunti, Or any of the preceding

[PRICE SIXPENCE.

This Dar was published, price t6s, boards,
the Filth Edition, )vith c-onsiderable Additivas, of
A SYSTEM of the LAW of MARINE IN
suKANC E S ; with three Chapters on i,ottontry, tin
insurance on Lives, and on i aim-lynx against hue.
By JAMES ALLAN lEsci..of Lincoln's inn.
Loudon : Printed iOr 13,itterwortli, I'h:et-street
w rimy be had, ti
I. Ward's History of the Law of Nations, z vols. gw,„
price is s. boards.
KO on the 'Law of kbirtation. Second Edition, w.th
great Additions, 8v). price los.. 64. •
3. Toiler's Treatise on the Law of Executors and
ratOr ,s* price 9s. boards.
This Work will be found generaliy useful to all Perseus
cancerne4 with the 011i.:e tie xecutor or Admiwistrator.

This teav ts:is puolisheit, ?rice zs. 6d.
CONSLINIMION of the LUNGS : is
which a new mode of I'l.l:at:nem is laid dotyit JisAi
conumilited to public a t.t,:ntivil, as having Wen tolin.l power.
fully etlkaciou, nArticularly lit the tits-t "Cotozrcu-
loos Consumption, 'Defore intruleal Expectu:4tiuii corn-
mences.

Prefixed to this Work, ita fteely to etc observ4vons of, the'
Editor of the 11,1e,te...t1 and 2hys,:zal lournal on tho Author's
late Trads.
• By E. PF. A Rt, NI D.
Printed for. William Mater, Old Bald-street. .0f whoin
mi thit, ;.,tdy pi:1)10ml, by the —tern: z.tar;ior, thefout
following Tra,:ts forriutiun
1. On the
orh.cli a vow (nod* t i Treatilidat is freely
eVO. 23. 6d. -
2-. On Intiammatiou or the Bowls a • Rup:
turf. tiro. t,.
on St. Autliony's Fire fit,-.1 lirys; "'I and on Erythe
inarous lufeet;ons in general as also t ...le Measles. Svo.
Is. 6d. . • •

4. OR Rheumatism; IratiammAtiott Of the Ey;s, anti Dis-
t:M:lS to geiteral, 13/.oLN:ding Irmo inlistruttution oti a iimitar
nature; ako on the Gout. Svo. ss. „,

GENUINE PRINCIPLE Of LOTTERIES.

• -
(1 POPE, ciulvinsxd of r!:e • rcat nnortance of
• the approaching -New Lot t:!ry, solicits th attention of
the Public to its peculiar atut distin4uislitect merits.
It is an obvious principle that every occurrence in a Lot..
teryought to be tinindett un the natural result of mere C A nc.K.,
It has, therefore, been justly'sche.ned in this totters', that
every Capital Prize shall he afloat in the Wheel of rortune.
ilythis Malls. Chance .is.l.:ft in one DAy's Drawing—
in an Hour —nay, in as r M tyre s, to present the Holder
of a parcel of Tickets.(and in propurtionot Shares) with up.,
wands of

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS I --
The next consideration is itnporont and novel. Contrary
to the system of all former Lotteries, the First-rate Prizes are
More numerous than those Copilots of a lesser description, it
being evident, that the great object of Lottery Speculators
are the Prizes ofthe first magnitude.
Schemes of Lotteries for several Years last , past, the
stnalleSt Prize would not repay thtc first cost of the Ticket ;
whereas, in the ensuing Lottery, the I,OWitST Prize will
produce (according tp the preelit Price) above Two Pounds
PROFSI to early Purch..•rs.
SCHEME,
4' Of jiC .20,000 is 4% So,o0°) f 6f Z. 1,000 • 5,000
10,0,40 --- 31,0!:,0 f 30 ••-• too- -- 3,c00
- 5,000 I 60 so 3,000
2,,ap0 D,OOO 2,0 250,c0J

. .
Corantmet-i,Drawin4 on the 4th 'at A PRI L next.
S. POPE, geepiy..sensis!e of the great encouragement
(liberal beyona ex.Atitple) .wincn.he • has experiencedfrom
friends.:ind the Public m general, takesrarlrest oppor-
tunity olgtnefolly acknowle4ging ir, and to solicit the con,
tinnance of a Patronage which :r is li?;> greatrst pride to boast.
Tne TICKETS and 1/-1A are elpiobs Varie:v
'of Numbers, tar Sale 71t hi* roRTuNAT
of eicE; Coma oU the Royai ang,e,' close by the idarlic
of England. ,

SUN-EIRE SH.A.KES.
Ir4"ROM One to Ten Sun-Fire Sbare3 to be So!3,
11 or Exchanet.l. tor Three per Cent. Coniols, at the r:etr:
of 2 01. Stock for each Shire. liivalencit 71. los. per Annum
on'each Share.

Apply by Letter only, post,paid, to Mr. C. Sinith, No. g,
Inner Tetriptc- tam.

Ti) Bk SUi.IJ,.
Pursuant to an Order J;* the Ii;e11 c:ostrt of Chancervl made
in- a Causo. Wt)ol)tiVA!'. Li WOO I.)WA RI),
hi:fore . IgichaLis` the Al stern of the
said Court, at the.Pubi,c.Saie—RoOln of the. said Court in.
Southarnpton-bujldiass, Chanctri,laae, London; in Oi
Lnti .

fvIESSITAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, siL
tuate at Kingsdown, near the City et tiristal,tfortnetiy
called Prior Hill). _ • •

•. • i
Pitnted Patticllars whercot given n a short timu,
anil the Day of Sale fixed. •

Nrititi.kl3l.E CAPyriOLD 1101.8 ES, POT-WOI:K S.
BUIL:)INO iITUATIONs, .t.,lc..t.,tactrq of LAivi,
at SH F LTON, ntar Hanley, in the most central part it
th;; Stalfordshire Potwries.
TO BB SOLO BY AUCTION,
By THOMAS SNORTHOSE,
At the SW4II I:in, in Hanky, in the County of Statrorti, on
tide: 11:111)av of Mar.:ll inst. ; the Salt -ro begin
ar -rvv, '-).!:2:cf:k in tit:. Afternoon precist•ly,
Conditons in then produced, in et ral lots ;
, A N B.ll)staliti.ii D WELLING.
EX. HOUSE, with very commodious Offices, a large
walled Garden, and zxcal tot Out-buildings, consisting of a
three-stalled• Stable, a Cow-house ant Coach-llQu.ir, with
two capital Sets or Pot-works, ea;led tdle Upper. Works mid
Lower Works • and an extensive Pint of Land berbie
HUnse and abintit the Works, containing, in the whnie,
a A.' y IL 1; P. be tlitt same more 4i his;; also sevei
of Building Gii..nitd staked our; and four closes or Pii,:cz:
capital tirairng Land, with three small Tenements; the
whole mast desirably situated at Shelton AforesAid, -and now
In the possession of Captain Simpson,
The Hollse is finished in it superior stlle,._and contains a
Dining-room, So feet by 14 feet. 6 males ; a Ltrawing.. room,
1,1 feet by 1$ feet 6 inches ; a Hall, Li feet Onclies by B fee r
is inches,. with Rooms over of the same size, beantifully
laid Oak Floors and Staitcale. a small Parlour, good Kitchen
and Laundry, -with good Lodging Rooms over them; Attics,
Store-roorn, and excellent Vaulted Cellars, eic. all in coin,
plete Repair; the Garden is well plantori with Fruit T.ee.'s
of var•ols sort::, and is in a high state of cultivation , a largo
Wall. itti heeu recently, built at a consid.:rable expence round.
the Plot of Land before the Hons.:, which conwlercly pre-
vents any trespat:s,' aad forms a laeautiful Inclosute.
The Upper Pot-works consist of four Capital Hovels, ant
the Lower WerkS have two. Hovels, 4, great ,e); tent .of W. re&
house room to each, Counting hiouses, and every other cyo-
venience ; also in ptaled Rcpai.r, have a never-failing
ply of Water adjoining, area short distance from the Caniti,
and.close to Ccals.
The Utcosilavitt the Pot-works, and the Fixtures in the
iiru e, Avllidi a-c modern, to be taken by the Purchaser at
a t..ir

Ted: Purehiser may at o be accommodated all'or any
part of Cie i-loasehold Fttrt.iture, which is in the modern
sile of and a Pew or Seat lathe Front of theN..irtit
side of rite Gallery of Hanley •Churen, Ncl. 44, Tray be
ire. tied for by Private Coottaet.
Tile Situation of the House, and the whole of the Lots, ls
not surpassed in any'prrt of the Staffordshire P‘Aterie;'; 'anti
when the pret:ent of the Cartiwn Ware
nuiatitires is taken in view, with the eertaiiiti ..lso of theit
increase to an extent whiell.eannot be foreseen, it will he al-
- that this Sale presents an opportunity wlll'=h ‘,trt set-
donv be liad.

An adequate Portion of the Purrhase.mohey remain
secured on the respedive Lots.
Possession thereolmay be ha 4 zt Lady-t-lay next ; tut for
a View of the Premises and Curt her particulars, rata- to e4i.
fain. Simpson, of She ttoil atoresaiii ; to the raid h ,a 1„;
Shorthose ; yr to Mr, Griffin, A.tiorney at Law, Ster.e,
where Pdans of the tiiitittvtit L9ts nmy be actin.

. This I.):ty v.-in published,
In Two Volui
_pticu,sl.. ios. sewed,

nOrlik. AL TR A-W:d..A. I.ol\ ; ctintaininet
Pop(;-'s liumer's l AA, Pore's Homer's Odyssey, West's
rina.tr, bryden's Vira, 'Oryarn's Dryden's Per-
'silts, Pitt's ‘i'irgil's Ancitl, Rowe's Eucan, &e. Cooke's
fiesiod, ' FaWkcS's Theocritus,• Fawkes's Anacreon; Sappho,
Oioa, Moschus, and Mosmus, Fawkes's'APollomus
Crelzctel; I.ll4:retina,- and Grainger.'s Tibullus.
In eikring the present Collection to the Public, the
.Proprietors • hope they perform an acceptable service to. the
Friends of Literature. To ,the English. Renter who desires-
bi: acquainted with the writings of. the Greek and Roman
Poets, its utility is obviont ;--and to Gentlemen whose put-
'snits are not altbo her of a literary nature, and who • may,
therefore, not have so iTicient leisure to peruse these Authors
in the language in, which they wrote, the present Publication,
it is hopedAvill be found an useful auxiliary—while to the
Seholar4 it Is presumed, it wilt he no less pleasing to meet
Brien an asseuthlage of his old frieWs, dressed in the attire of
the British Muse. •
, The Plan of the Publication .is .to entibra,-..e much within
small limits. and at a reasonable price, without however be-
ing inattentive to. -elegance in the execution. .How far the
• Proprietors have succeeded in the one, the Public will
judge—and for the other, they have ne doubt, they will ob-
tain full credit when they state, that the Works of tlao auntie
A.,,,Atews, Fi.,oltalied, when paper was nothalf
its .'xii pret sold tor nearly three times the price of the
present Publication.
Edinburgh,: Printed for Nlundell and Son; and for Long-
man and Rtes, Paternoster.. tow, Loudon. •

aboyo may he liar 4
• r. The WORKS of the BRITISH. POETS, with Prti.
facet', Blographieal and Critic-al, by Robert Anderson, Ma).
13 vols. royal Svo, pike 9t. ass. sewed.
The Pleasures of Hope, with other Poeths, by Thomas
CaMpbell, small Svo price 6s. boards.
3. Pidures of Poetry, 'Historical, Biographical, and Cri-
tical, by Alexander Thlmson, Esq. Author of. Whist, and
the 'Paradise at Taste, small Bvo. price $5. boards.
a. Poemsi•by Ann Bannerman, small svo. price ss.boards,
s. Verses, Social anti Dona:stn.:, by Ceo4;e Hay Drum-
moil‘i, A.M. f 1,01. small Svo. price 75. boards. .
6. Mary Steivart, Queen of Scots, an Historical Drama,
SY°. price 4s, sewer.

This Day was published,
Iu Orie Volume O ivo, on flue Paper, Price 7s. boards,
fiot-pressedts an entire new Work, entitled,
. ,
_ _

. _
A N ORIGINAL ESSAY on the IiVIMATE-
.I.I, RI A LITY and IMMORTALITY of HUMAN
So L, tbunded solely on Phytrical and Rational
• By S. DREW.
mond Edition, revised, cprreded, enlarged, and greatly
improwi,

firistol; Printed by• and for R. Edwards, liroad.street ;
4old. by T. ()step, Avp►rtaria-lane, Loudon ; by S.
li„jar 1, the lioolchellets of Plymouth; and by the
Atithol.

cti,\RAcTER oF 'rum WORK.
" This Essay is int minced to the worm under he auspices
t the key. fohn Whitaker, the great and good Redtor of
Lanyhome ; to whom it is dedicated in a very handsome
marincr. rile address, indeed, is well conceived, and well
expreittd. The •pretaLe iw eiegant and appropriatc.—We
ci.unot pretend to Clig,iiic? a:)golittciy, on the degree of merit
whi,:h it posscasesi or the rank which it will hereafter hold
in the metaphysical World. We have discovered, we think,
a few ertcrs in the reasOriing :* but we have found touch to
applaud—much to admire. 01 hiS subjud,' in general, the
A uthor is a iniwer. Whilst we arc struck with a chain of
argutimiLtion, strong and beautiful, weary assured that this
if, the production nt no common writer. And in thus con.
ik:ctilig the Author with his Vi,ek, we cannot but ri coiled.
with wonder, that he is the untutored child of Nature'. tie
i.ving no tidvantage from 'education ' indebted only and itn..
tnediidel.i Fle.tven for a reach of- thought astonishingly
great ! —tor a mind to which all the matter of the Universe
seems but an atom ; and hi himself, exhibiting a splendid
proof, that the tuitifor than i i tinritottal.

Antijaconin Review, tbr Feb. 1803.
It should be übserv‘:tt, that this Work. was reviewed
front the first Edition. In the Pre.face to Mrs' Secend, the
Author informs the Public, that "On a second review, he
has found some In,ragtarins which required elucidation."
And that "Several of the former arguments are Lonstrucied
anew, and rescued from tliat hrevitt, which to Readers who
an unacquainted with the nature of metaphysical arguments'
ifitOt Soisivtiiiies have rendered the conctussone apparently
coot ust:d and indistinct." -

IIVIPERML PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.
MONDAY, 'ED. zB.
Tu Royal Assent was given, by Commission,
to the Bank Restrinion Bill. The Lords Commis-
sioners on this occasion tvere, the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR,' Lord AUCKLAND and Lord WALSING-

HAM.
The farther consideration of the case of Lawson
u. Maxwell and others, • was, we understand, post.
poned.
Counsel were finally heard relative to the Scotch
Appeal, Finlayson v.lnnes. After which the Lotto
CHANCELLOR quitted the Woolsack, and stated
his sentiments of the case at some length. He con-
cluded by moving, that the Decree of the Scotch
Court be affirmed by their Lordships, anti that the
Appellant do pay tool costs. On the question be,
.
tog put, the same was ordered accordingly.
Mr. ALexANDER, attended by several Members,
brought up the Militia Exercise Bill from the Com-
' Mons.
Three Return,Naturalization Bills were also pre-.
seined by the same Gentleman.
Mr. GR IMSTON brought up two private Bills.
' These Bills were severally read a first time.
. The Dule.gf MONTROSE took the opportunity
afforded him by the first reading of the Militia Ex-
ercise Bill, to throw out some observations on its
peculiar impoiCance :..the Bill, he said, merited the
best attention their Lordships could give it ; and
so impressed was he with the consideration of the
important Consequences of the Militia Force, that
lie deemed the
.Freedom and Independance of this
Country closely connected with their well-being,
order, and discipline. He did not then mean to
propose any particular day for the second reading of
the Bill, but merely took the present opportunity to
say, that when the Bill shoUld come to be read a
second time, he intended to call their Lordships' at-
tention to it, as a measure of very great arid pecu-
liar importance.
`Some routine and private business was then dis-
posed of.
The LORD CHANCELLOR again quitted the
Woolsack, and observed, it was in their Lordships'
recolleaion, that the farther consideration of the
case of the Chandos Peerage, was fixed for Thursday
next,
,in -the Committee of Privileges ;—his view
in rising was to'apprise their I..,otclships of his inten_
tion of moving, in the Committee, on Thursday
next, that the consideration of the said Case be far-
ther postponed : this he felt himself called upon to
do, on'the same grounds which he had done when
he last had the honour.of addressing their Lordships
upon the subjeCt,.naMely,, on account of the un-
avoidable absence of the Noble and Learned Lords
to whom he then alluded, and whose assistance in
the discussion, would be essentially desirable. He
was then unable to state at what particular time
those Noble Personages could attend, but he thought
it proper, under' the circumstances of the case, to
make. this notification to their Lordships. ,
After q moment's conference with Lord WAL.
$1 NGHAM, the Noble and Learned Lord stated, that
he should, on the day mentioned, move to postpone
the further consideration of 'the case for alortnight.
The House then adjourned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Nittrwhx, rE$•
,THE SPEAKER took the Chair at three o'clock.
General No wrox brought up a Reporr,stating that
Lord CHARLES SOMERSET MANNERS WOE unable,
from indisposition, to attend the Committee al)»
pointed to try the merits of the Liskeard Elation,
in consequence of which the House excused him.
Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS, brought up a RepOrt,
,stating that Sir EDWARD WlNNiNcroN's indtspo.
sition prevented' his attending the ComMittee ap-
pointed to try the merits of the Waterford Elation.
Pr. MILLIVIAN made an affidavit to the, same eft-at,
in consequence of which he was excused from any
further attendance on the said Committee.
Lord EUSTON reported from ,the Dunfermline
Committee, that' Sir JOHNHENDERSOi4 Was not
duly elated, and that the Hon. Capt. A. CoCit.
RANE was. duly eked ; also that the Petitions
complaining of an ;undue Elation and Return for
Dunfermline did not appear to the Committee fri-
volous or vexatious.
Go a gotion by Ln.rd EUSTON James Trotter
was ordered to be taken into Custody of the Ser-
, .jeant.at Ahm, for nonattendance as a Witness on
the Committee, appointed to try the merits of the
,Dunfermline EleEiion.
Lord Eui-to'N moved,' that the Deputy, Clerk of,
the Crown be ordered to produce the Books of the
Dunfermline Distriet„ in order that the name of
John Anderson, and all that relates to him, be
erased (twit the said Books.
Ordered.
:Several Members were sworn in, and took their
seats,
Sir WM. ANDERSON gave noticei. that he should
jmake a few observations an the Report, relative to
the Paddington Canal Bill, whenit--watotaken into
consideration.
The Usher of the Black Rod having ,summoned
the House to ,attend the House of Peers, the
SPEAKER, attended by several Members, went up,
and on his return, informed the House, that the
Royal Assent had been given, by Commission, to
the Bank Restridion Bill.
THE.•PRINCE OF WALES.
Mr. 71' RiVIIITT said, he had the 'honour
to address the House on a. sobjed of great im.
pounce, namely, a COmmand from His Royal
Highness the .Pripce of., Wales, to make the
following communication, which he immediately
read,
That the Pat feex has felt with the most sincere and afrec.
IlOtiate gratitude, the gracious purpose of Ills M u r y, in
mommending his piesent situation to the consideration of
Parliament. That having seen by the Vote% of the House
of Coinmons, the manner in which they have received
Majz v's recommendation, the PaINCB deems it incum.
bent on.him to express his warmest acknowledgment of their)
liberality ; at the same time the Pa its cc, though fully con-

♦inced of the propriety of resuming his State, and greatly re-
gretting any circumstance which tencrs to disappoint the wishes
of His MAJ Err Ir.; or of the House upon that subjea, yet
feels himself bound explicitly to declare, that there are still
claims remaining upon his honoufand his justice, for the dis-
charge of which he must continue to set apart, in trust, a large
sinking fund, and consequently postpone, until the period of
their liquidation, the resumption of that state and dignity,
which, bciwever essential to his rank and station, he knows,
from dear-bought experience, could not, under his present
circumstances, be resumed without the risk of incurring new
difficulties.

The Pa 114ez thinks that he owes it to himself, and to PO-
' liament, -to make this declaration to them, with the same
distintiness as he stated, it to His Majesty's Government,
upon the first communication made to him of His Majesty's
benign intentions.
With resPed to the Prince's Claim to an account of the
Revenues which accrued from the Dutchy of Cornwall,
from the' year X 762 to• x 783, however' strong his confidence
in the validity of his claim, a confidence fortified by the
stropgest Legal Authorities, yet as he trusts that through
the gracious interposition of 1413 MA31,..3TV, and the liberilir
ty•of Parliament, he shall be enabled otherwise to provide
for those dinnands on his justice, Which alone induced him
to assert his right, he now cheerfully relinquishes his suit,
and has direiled his Law Officers to forego all further pro-
ceedings.

Mr. CALCRAFT.said, it was his intention on
Friday next, (if that day would suit the CHAS-
CELLO& of the EXCREQU Elt);. to submit to the.
House a Motion relative to the affairs of the PRISCE
of WALES, the object of which would he, to enable
His Royal Highness to resume his state and
splendor immediately.
Mr. ERSKINE observed, thatany Motion of a
tendency similar to that just specified, was entirely
without:the privity of the PaINCE of WALES.
Mr. CALCR AFT said, he had no authority for
it, hut he was aluated by his own feelings,; and
knowing the Prince ought to'enjoy his proper
nity, - he Would,. at the time before mentioned,
submit the. Motion, if that d;iy would suit the
CHANCE,LLOR. of the EXCHEQUEIt.

The CHANC ELLoR of ,the EXCHyQUER assented.
Mr. SHERIDAN moved, that the communication
of His Royal Highneqs the Prince• of Wales should
be entered on the Journals.
Ordered.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved,
that it should be an instruaion to the Gentlemen
appointed to bring in the Bill relative to the affairs
of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, to Make
pro Vision for the repeal of so .much of the At of
the 35th of His present Majesty, as , related to
the application of 'the sum of 13,0001. annually
out of the Revenues of the Dutchy of Cornwall,
towards discharging the Debts incurred by the
PRINCE of WALES.