The Sun.
London, England, 1817-05-15 00:00:00

HIGH HARROGATE, YORKSITIRE.

JAMES SKFTLE, of the Queen's Head, begs
leave to offer. his-grateful Thanks for the Favours he
has received, aad at the same time to assure the Nobility
and Gentry frequenting Harrogate, that no expense and en-
deavours on bit part have been spared to render hex House
deserving Of their Patronage and Support the ensuing Season.
Harrogate, May 8, 1817.

LYSONS' MAGNA BRITANNIA.
DERBYSHIRE.

Shortly will be published, handsomely printed in 4to. with
numerous Engravings of Views, Antiquities. &c.
'DART the I I(i.flTl-1 ; containing DERBY.
sIIIRE—of IkIAGNA ,BRITTANIA ; being a concise
Toprogralibical Account of the several 'Counties of Great.
Britain.
By the Rev. DANIEL LYSONS,. A.M. F.R.S. F.A. and L.S.
Rector of Rodmarion, Gloucestershire; and
SAMUEL LYSOL'S, Esq. F.RS: and F.A.S.
Keeper of his ‘laiesty's Records in the Tower of London,
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
The following Counties are already published, and may be
• bad as above •
Bedford
Berk;
Bucks
Cambridge '
Clmsbire
Cornwall 3l. lbs. Od. in boards.
Cumberland

BRITANNIA DEPICTA, Part VIII.
Containing Thirty-one VIEWS in DERBYSHIRE.
Shortly will be published, Part VIII. of
BMAMMA DEPICTA ; being a Series of
Views of the most interesting and Picturesque Objects
in the several Counties of Groat Britain; engraved from
Drawings.

By J.' FAIUNGTON, Esq. L'A.
Printed for-T. Cadelt and W. Davies, Strand.
The following Counties are already published, and may be
• • bad as abo're:—

Bedford
Becks
Bucks ............. ••
Cambridge
Che5hire...........
Cornwall
Curnberland .. . .

... 11. li. Od.
... 11. Is. Oci.
... 11. Is. Od.
11. Is. ad.
11. ISt. Od.
31. 15s. ad.
31. 153. Od.

Tbis.Day were published,.
Handsomely printed in One Vol. tivu. price 10s. 6d. in boards,
SERMONS on FAITI-I, DOCTRINES• and
PUBLIC DUTIES. '.
By the Very Rev. WILLIAM .VINCENTvD.D!
Late Bean of Westminster.
With a Life of the. Author, by the Itcv.,ltobert•Nares,
Archdeacon of Stafford. .• -
Printed for T. Cadet and W. Davies,Strarid ; of whom may
he had, by the same Author,
The Commerce and Navigation of the Ancients in the In-
dian Ocean. Handsomely printedipi e volumes quarto, with
g
a Portrait and other agravings, price 41.45. in boards.
'

VALUABLE AND BEAUTIFUL ESTATE AND EXTEN-
SIVE STONE QUARRIES FOR 'ALE.
• To be SOLD by Private Bargain, in Whole or in Lits,
IHIr F,STATE 1111.:NEFIELD 'and the
STONE QUARRIES belonging thereto, in the Parish
of Longforgan, and County of Perth. . .
This Estate is most beautifully situate on the banks of the
Riser Tay, about three miles from Dundee, and seventeen
froth Perils; the Turnpike-road between these Tbwns poising
through tire Estate. It
,consits of about 650 Acres, the
greatest part of which is of very superior iitiasty. A eonsi-
datable portion of the gronuils in the occupation of the Pro-
prietor, and the remainder is held tinder Leases, which ex=
lure in. she course of four or five years.
A run of Water passes through part of .the Estate, capable
of driving, MaChinerv,
There is a good 24ansion-House-on the Estate, with Suit-
able Offices. A Garden, with an excellent wall, and contain.
ins; lidt-tiounses and Melon Pits,. was made a tew years aig6
and is now in high order. The'Gronnils around the Man-
sion-House are embellisued with belts and clumps of.
mg, all .which, together with the whole Wood on the Estate,
are in the most thriving condition. In short, this is one of
.the moist, beautiful residences its the fine district of Country
in,which ,it is situate. Entry can he given at any route moit '-
agreeable to a purchaser. • .
The Stone Quarries of Mylnefield or Kingudie are eitten-',
sive, and extretut ly valuable. For many years past :very large
ynantities of stone havebeen sent to Loncork, tor the Loodun
Brisiltes,lriatiltsilia and othai Make, Waidwi,b, Scc. IS.c. be-
sides the demand for the Home Markel b'eing very great: As
these Quarries are so well known, it is unnqeesssary to be
more particular.
The Estate stand rated in the Cess Books of Perthshire:at
.00 sum of 7031. Iss. 6d. Scuts, of valued rent, hns affording
nearly Iwo freehold qualifications in that County, and-there
is besides about 501. of 'valued rent in the County of Forfar,
attaches! to thu Estate.
'A, considerable part of the price, if desired, will be allowed
to remain, on the security of the Estate, fur such period as
maybe agreed' on.
1 he Title Deeds arc perfectly clear and unexceptionable.
It the Estate and Quarries are not sold by private bargain
previous to Whitsuuday 1817, they will then be Disposed of in
Whole or in Lots, by PubliOltoup.
oireri will be received by Mr. Chalmers, Town Clerk,,
Dundee; or by Mr. Peartmii4V. Si York-place,' •Edinburgh
either of whom will also give 'every other information :which
may be 'required.

FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE.

PARLIA.MENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNgSDAY, MAY 14.

The Bishop of CLONFERT (one of the Irish Re•
presentative Prel4tes) took the oaths and hiS
seat.

On the motion of the Earl of HAPDWICK t C
Committee on the Poor Laws had leave to report
from time to time. -
Millar's Diiorce 13111 was read a first time.
Some local and private Bills .were brought tip
from the House of Commons, .by Sir Robeit
Vaughan, Sir IL W. Guise, and Mr. Lyon, and
read a brst time. • •
Mr: , Smith presented the Cash Account of the
Commissioners 'of Richmond Bridge ; and Mr.
Crew, Ordnance Estimates.—Ordered to lie opt is
the Table..
Bailey's Divorce Bill was reported,
an m d itered 'to be eng.
r 0.410. agreed to,
The,Laudlord and Tenant Bill was reatl a third
time and pasied.
GAS LIGHT COMPANY'S BILL.

On the question tor the third reading of this
Bill,

The Earl of LAUDERDALE rose and deprecated
the enactment of such a measure in a country like
this, whose capital far exceeded that of any other
country in Europe. He highly disapproved of
the facility of late years afforded by the Legisla.
titre to" Billi of this description, where the parties
interested came to Parliament for an extension of

their capital, without shelving just cause or rea-
son for such a procedure. With respect to those,
however, interested in the particular Bill in tine,.•
tion, he was free to say, he believed them to he
Men of real respectability, at least in eonipatison
with•the set of persons who came for wind last
year to petition Parliament for a lila at the kind.
But, in fact, he. believed the present parties to be
n. respectable body of men. At the sante time,.
their coming forward. to Parliament for an emboli

iity to raise their capital to the immente stun of
hat! a million, was a point of very serious consi-
deration. They stated as one of theivallegations,
that they will be enabled thereby to serve the pub,.
lie in a better manner ; and without such a power,
it was impossible they could carry on the concern,
so as to be generally advantageous or useful.--•
'To a certain extent their Lordships. way,- on exit.
mitiation, find this allegation to be made good.
The Noble Earl then entered into some detailed.
statement of the Company's present funds, ,and
of their profits and losses ; iu which the latter ap-
neared- greatly to preyouderate„ which, in . its
Wearing relatively to the 'present measure,, lie
,eemed to regard as de inauspiciOus consideration,.
[nit he thought the introduction of the clause
which be had ptoposed in the Committee, with
reference to the extent of their present _debts,
would be attended with beneficial effects. 'Pe
again deprecated the facility which of late yems
prevailed in the concurrence of the Legislature to
measures of this kind. It would encourage further
applications to be made ; indeed, there were al=
ready two Petitions before tie !loose. In what
he thus said, he was not in the least moved against
those who composed this Company, for whom he
had even a respect ; hilt be felt it a sense of duty
to bring these geoeral considerations before their
Lordships, chiefly with a view to the r egulatiop of
their conduct in future occasions of the kind.

Lord KIINYON observed, that "though he was

not eery conversant with the subject it; question,
yet he was induced by the strong conviction in
his own mind, that the adoption of the pre-
sent Measure• would be for the public advantage,
to give it his support. He thought some substan-
tial secutity was given to .the public that the
Company would carry the pints into effect, as he
understood that no less than 100,0001. was
,al-
ready subscribed, and in shares of .100/.. each.
The Company had. already lighted a eousidettibte
part of the metropolis. There was another COM*
pany in Westminster for the same purpose, hut
nho, he believed, offered to light at a higher
rate than that sanctioned by the and, upon
the whole, he thought considerable benefit would
he derived front the measure before their Lord-
ships. _ _

The Earl of LAUDELIDALE shortly explained.

The Loi) CHANCELLOR expressed his opinion,

that the clause suggested by his Noble Friend
would be of great public: service; and he thought
that if some legislative provisions were generally
introduced into such Adts, not to allow the parties
to begin until they should hive sonic considertsble
sum subscribed, it would be `of great advantage.
It was his- intention seriously to consider of sumc
proposition, and twendeavour to inform hiniscif
thoroughly as to those circumstances, with a view
to his bringing it forward on a future day, %viten
he hoped the subject would be silted to the hot..
torn.

The Bill was then read a third time, and passed.
Stine private business watt then disposed ot,
and the House adjourned (to-morrow being Holy
Thursday} Intl' Friday.