The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-25 00:00:00

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

1 FREEHOLD FAMILY HOUSE, and. Forty-three AC'RES
of MEADOW LAND,. Fourteen Miles from Lomloll-
- BE SOLD 'BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. HOGGART add PHILLIPS,
1 At the Audion Mart, opposite the Bank, on. Friday, June
t, is o'clock, unless an "acceptable'offer be in the mean
-- time made, by Private Contra Et,
HARE LODGE • consisting of a spacious sub.
statitial Residence in excellent repair, replete with Ac.commodation, and suitable for the immediate reception of a
large genteel Family, seated at an agreeble distriice from the
high road from Landon. to Chelmsford, in a rural part of the
country, near tha Fox-hounds and Harriers, fourteen miles
from London, in the Parish of liortichurch, a 'highly, res.
pedable and social Neighbourhood, and surrounded by good
roads. The House forms a uniform brick :Edifice, with a
Lawn in front, circular drive and flourishing Shrubs, ap-
proached on each side by a private road, and contains twelve
I3ed-chambers, and Dresnng-roorns, with-space for three
more Servants'-rooms, clegglit lofty Dining, and Drawing-
rooms, 23 feet by 19, conmiancling delightful prospects over
South Weald, Havering, and the rich adjacent country; a Li=
bran?, or Billiard-room 3o feet by 2o; and :8 feet in height,
Hall, 18 feet by 14.- Morning-room, excellent sttached Of-
fices and Cellaring. Detached, are Standing for two car-
riages, Stall-stabling for tie horses, cart-horse Stable; a Well
&excellent Water, and Engine-pump, Brewhouse, Laundry,
Yards, Dog-kennel, Ox' and Cart-!.:Ages, Farm, and Rick-
yards, Poul try-houses, bock Barn, Granary, and suitable Out-
buildings ; a large produdive Kitchen-garden fully crop!
filberd Wal.s, and choice wall and stand.
and Fruit Trees, Melon•ground, Green-house; Plantation,
Canal well stored with Fish, and a quantity or excellent
Meadow_land surrounding the /louse, well fenced and in a
high state of cultivation, . containing together about 43
acres, with several thrivinelsimber- trees; • .
The Rates and Taxes are very moderate, and there is a pew
in the Church.
To be viewed on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Thursdays, between the hours' of eleven and four, with • Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may he had 2o days
previous to the sale, of Messrs. Ho,egart and Phillips, No 62; Broad-street. Particulars, also "at the White Harr, Romford ;
White Hart, Brentwood, and at the Auction Nlart.

TO BE PEREMPTORI LY S'oLD, •
In pursuance of an 'Order of the High. Court of Chancery,
made in the causes, FARREIt agai-nstHIGGI NS, FAR_ • RER against ORLEBA R; MORGAN against PACE,
• and FA RR ER against HARRISON, dateet thes th day
of July 1809 ; of ar, Order made in the
-cause FA RRER
against
.FA R ER, dated the 2d day of April, 16ze ; and
of a General Order of the Court, dated the 9th day of No-.
_ vember, 1899, with the approbation of William Alex-
ander, Esquire, one of, the • Masters of the said Court, at
the Svi,an Inn, in the Town of Bedloid, on Saturday, the
16th day of lune, 1810, at one o'clock precisely,.
SENTERAL FREEHOLD M E S,S U A S,
. FARMS, and -LANDS, situate in the Counties of
BUCKINGHAM and BEDFORD; and certain' Tithes of
Corn, of old inclosures 'and open Field I ands, in Stag;,den,
in the said County of Bedford, late the Estate of William
Farrer, Esquire, deceased, the Testator named in the Plead,
inns of the said Causes.
Printed Particulars whereof may be had at the said Mas-
ter's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane,
London ; of NlesSis. Graham, Kinderley, and Domville, So-
licitors,' Lincoln's. Inn ; 'Messrs. Catty and Hatian, Soli.
citors, Angel-court, T,hrogmorton-street - of Mr. Hurst,
Solicitor, New poi t PaNnell ; of Meiisrs. 'Kitelee and Soo.
Land-Surveyors, Castle-Thorp, near Stony, Stratford; at '
a in' aluLitotart.iior;;e, tk'oburn
,•amd at tlke Place ot •

• MLIUN() SFIEFP.
TO BE SQL!) BY AUCTION,
At kiolland-House f arta, Kensington, on Wednesday the 13th
of lune, ISit, at Twelve o'Clock, •
SEVENTEEN MERINO EWES with their
L'atrbs.
One Tliree-ye4r old RAM. of the Negrette, i. e. Campo
Mange Flock: , •
The above Merinos ‘vere imported last Summer, by the
express permission ,of the Government or Spun, to tie pre-
sent Proprietor ; having been bought.- by. him from the Ne:
grette Flock, then recently rescued from the Freah in Estra-
m ad

Also, Six twice-crostNl MERINO RYELAND EWES,
with their Lambs, by the above-Mentioned Negrettc Rath.
• To be vieiNed on Monday and Tuesday preceding; the
by application to William johnsv, at the Farm ; where
Catalogues may be had, and of Marin. and Co.
Brokers, No. 63, Coleman-street, London.

fins Day was published,
In 061avo embellished with three Engravings, price r4s. in.
boards,
OBSERVATIONS on the H YDRARGYRIA..;-
k.I or that Vesicular Disiase arising from the Exhibition
of Mercury.
By GEORGE ALLEY, M.D. M.R.I.A:
yellow of the Royal College or Physicians of Edinburgh.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos.
ter- row. '

DECOCTION OF THE WOODS.
ASWEETENER and Purifier of the Blood, se-
leaed from the choicest Webds, Barks, Gums, and
Plants of South America, 'by SOUBISE DE V,AUG
LIN.
' Vcir Scorbutic Habits, and Impurities of the Blood, from
whatever cause arising, it has no equal.
As a Spring and Autumn Physic, it is so pure, that it may
be safely administered to Women of the most delicate Con-
stitutions, and to Children. 1t is just consigned from Spain,
and may be had in packets, at 75. each ; or in larger packers,
at IL each, which contain nearly tour of the 7sqackets, at .
the Warehouse No. 14, Charles•street, Covent-Garden.
6:7-. Dr. Lind, in his admirable Treatise on the Scurvy,
says, that " Vegetables have great and peculiar virtues in
this disease, and the best remedies are furnished from a com-
position of different plants, most eminent for the properties
required." An eminent modern writer observes, " there is
scarce a human frame that is totally free from Scorbutic Af-
feCtions." And the learned Mathiolus observes, "I f any
one is ill; and knows not this complaint, let him suspect
the Scurvy."

'FOR THE TEETH.•
TROTTE R's POWDER,.patronized and used by his Royal
Higbness the Duke of KIiNT, and universally used by the
Gentlemen in the Navy and Army, who have found the
good Effitas in long Voyages.
. .
TROTTER's ORIENTAL DENTIFRICE, or
ASIATIC TOOTH POWDER, has been for 25 years
recommended to the attention of the:Public. Those who
have not tried the effect of this eXcellent Dentifrice, will find
a single Box a sufficient quantity to ascertain its efficacy and
virtues, its excellencies being acknowledged by. the most re.
spettable Medical Authorities, used by many, and recolu
mended. -
The Powder cleanses and beautifies the Teeth, sweetens the
Breath, possesses no Acid that can corrode the. Enamel, and
puts a beautiful pOliih on the Teeth. From its astringency,
it strengthens the Gums, eradicates the Scurvy (which.
Often proves the destrudion of a whole set of Teeth), pre.
serves sound Teeth-from decay, secures decayed Teeth from
becoming worse, fastens those which .are loose, and it pre-
vents the return of the 1 ooth-ache, with which, before that
period, they had been violently afflided.—Likewise a Tinc-
ture, which possesies the power of easing the most violent
Tooth ache,. and is a wash with the Powder. -
A Caution against purchasing any Asiatic Tooth Potvdet withogt " M. Trotter" on the Stamp on the top of the
Box. A lLothers are Counterfeits. ,
Sold, wholesale and retail, at her Warehouse, No. 3., Beau-
fort-buildings, Strand, London • and in wholesale houses by
Messrs. West and Co. Perfumers, 'GracechurCh.strect ;
Messrs. Petty and Butts, 3, Crown-court, Loinbatd.strcet ;
Messrs.
,Rowhings, HAttun.garden ; Messrs. Henthe,s;
Titchborne street; Mr Barry, Greek-street, Soho;,
Dyce and Co. Bow. Church-yard ; Messrs. Shaw and lA,
wards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and must of t 4 principal
Druggists and Perfumers in ,London. •

LONDON,

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1810.

A part of the Scheldt fleet, consisting of four sail
of the Line and some Frigates, came down that
river a
sfew days ago, and took refuge under the bat-
teries of -Flushing. They were immediately per-
ceived by our cruizers, who apprized Sir RICHARD
STRACHAN of the circumstance, and our fleet is now
cruizing off Flushing, watching them.

BY letters from Cadiz, dated the 9th inst. upon
which we are inclined to place some reliance, we
learn, that intelligence had been received there from
Gibraltar, stating a great vialory obtained by the
Spaniards in Catalonia. The battle took place,it is said,
near Lerida and the account of which was brought
by two boattnen,,wlao left Canebrills three days after
an express had arrived with the glorious news.—
O'DONNELL commanded the Spaniards, and the
French were under AUGEREAU. The Spaniards are
said to have lost near 5000 men, and the French
about 7000. The former had received, soon after
the battle, a reinforcement of 11,000 .nen.

The rage of the Spaniards breaks forth upon every
opportunity, and so Frenchmen were destroyed at a
fair near Seville, where they had been sent to pre-
vent all- disorders. About 4000 Spaniards had col-
the distri& of the Sierra De Ronda, which
was again open.

Accounts from Bilboa, by a vessel which arrived
yesterday, after a passage of eight days, say, that
Gerona had been retaken from the French: It is
said also that Barcelona was warmly besieged by the
heroic Spaniards. Desertions from the French army
were frequent, and no wonder, considering-.the odious
cause in which they are .engaged for a tyrannical
Usurper. The French Officers too, it is said, have
dissensions among themselves,---which tend to retard
and embarrass their operations. In consequence of
ulc IrillUV‘ll bcilLIG LUtr ,r atilt
Spaniards had rushed into that place, and sacrificed
many of their degenerate countrymen who had joined
the cause of France.

I\TO operation of importance had been undertaken
by the enemy since they obtained possession of Ma-
tagorda : they were, however, a&ively employed in
erecting batteries. In all quarters where the French
do not possess a predominating force, we are happy
to find that the most determined spirit of patriotism
'prevails, and unabating confidence in the final
triumph of Spanish heroism.

)VE this morning received American Papers to
the 51h of April : we have not room to make any
Coannents upon them, we must therefore refer our
reiders to the extlaas we have made from them.

An Opposition Paper, which never misses an op-
portunity of attacking
.Ministers, whether right or
wrong, asserted yesterday that, notwithstanding the
aanowleclud superiority of the British Navy, and
the immense sums lately voted in its support, " the
French armies in the North of .Spain are supplied
A.cith provisions coastwise." A more unlucky accu-
sation could hardly have been preferred; for the
real fait is, that so extremely vigilant we:e- our
cruizers in the Bay of Biscay, and so complete was
the big clrade of the Northern Provinces -of Spain,
that the Junta of those provinces aElually applied to
our Government for permission for some vessels
laden with grain from France, to enter their Ports,
to relieve. the distress of the inhabitants. Peri-nission
was accotingly granted in some instances, to vessels
to enter Ports occupied by the Spaniards, but in
every qther respea we maintain that the blockade
has been complete.

This morning the arrival of the Elizabeth country
;111), laden with cotton, from Bengal, was an-
nounced at the East-India House.

The Henry Addington arrived in Bengal the 4th
N9vember.

The extra ships Sarah Christiana, Sir William
Pulieney, Lady Lushington, and Pitt, ar-
rived in Bengal the sth of -December.

Ali the China fleet, excepting the True Brito4,
had 24-lived at Canton.

The University of Oxford has instructed its Re-
presentatives to op.)ose Mr. GR4TTAN'S motion on
the Roman Catholic Petition.

The Contraaors for the English Loin have taken
the Iri4li Loan upon ;hp same terms.

CONGRESS OE THE CIA iTED STATES.

HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES, TuEspAy, MAR. 27

(.01%1MBRCIAL BILL.

Agreeably to the order of the day, the House
took up the Bill concerning Comthercial Intercourse,
&c. with its several amendments and modifications.•

A inoiion was made by Mr. GHOLSON, that the
further consideration of the Bill be postponed to
Monday next.
After a debate of two or three hours, this mo-
tion was negatived.—Yeas 74, Nays 54.

Mr. MAcoN moved that the House adhere to
their disagreement to the Senate's amendments,
(which would totally destroy the Bill.)
The motion was supported by Messrs. MAcotc.,
SMILIE, M'KEE, M‘Krm, and Fisx ; and opposed
by Messrs. TROUP, LYON, and SHEFFEY.
Mr. FISK was speaking, when an adjournment
took place, at half-past four.

A Message from the 'President of the United
States was received as follows :

" TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE

UNITED STATES.

In consequence of your resolution of the 26th
instant, a.l inquiry has been made into the corres-
pondence Of our Minister at the Court of London,
with the Department of State; from which it ap-
pears that no official communication has been re-
ceived from' him since the receipt of the letter of
November 23d last from the Secretary of State. A
letter of Jan. 4, 1810, has been received from that
Minister by Mr. SMITH j but being stated- to be
private and unofficial, and involving moreover per-
sonal considerations-of a delicate nature, a copy is
considered as not within the power of the call made
by the House.

" JAMES MADISON."

" March 2.7, ISio."

WEDNESDAY., MAUCII 28.

The unfinished business of yesterday (Macon's
Bill) was resumed. •
A debate arose on a question of order. " It was at
last decided that Mr. Macon's motion to adhere,
still before the House.

Mr. GARLAND made a very candid and impres-
sive speech against the motion, in favour of passing
the Bill as amended.

Mr. MUMFORD spoke in favour of adhering, and
against the
Mr. NELSON moved to adjourn. The question
was taken by Ayes and Noes and lost. Ayes Go,
Noes 62.

Mr. EMMOTT spoke at considerable length against
the motion, and in favour of the passage of the bill.
04,4,

THURSDAY, 11IARCH 29.
COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE.

The Bill concerning intercourse was ag,iin taken
up. Mr. BOYD spoke in favour of adherence, and
Mr. GILOLSON at great length on the same side.
Mr. COOKE then moved to postpone the further
consideration'of the subje& till to-morrow, alleg-
ing as a reason that a report was current that the
dispatch vessel John Adams, had arrived at Norfolk.
[This turned out to be mere report,—a stratagem to
postpone.]
This motion was carried by four votes—Yeas 65,
Nays 61.