The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-21 00:00:00

ADDRESS and DECLARATION

.. .
To the honourable the COMMONS or the Cluited Kingdom
of Git EAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, in Parliament
assembled. -
The HuMble A/D-DR ESS and DECLARATION of the
MAYOR and COMMONALTY of the CITY of CAN=
TERBURY in- Burghmote-assemblecl this Isth hay of
May, iBto, and ot the FREEMEN and INHABITANTS
of the said City, whose Names are hereunto sub-
scribed.

We, the Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriff; Common Council,
Freemen and inhabitants of the City of Canterbury, view.:
ing with indignation and concern the insidious and migehie..'
vous atteinpt. made to degrade, vilify, and bfing into con.
tempt and distrust your Honourable House, beg leave to
present this our, huint)le Address, declaratory• of our "abhor=
„fence of these designs, alike destrudive of the power of the
Legislature gs of the Liberties of the people, and tending
eventival ly to destroy that form of Government whici. has at.
tained its present excellence, precision, and stability, through
a long series of dangers and difficulties-, and presents the most
perfed system of Civil Liberty which any Age 'or 'State.
has ever produced.

Under these circumstances, therefore, we feel it a 04ty we
owe to you; to to our country, and to posterity, to
declare our full and perfett reliance on your Honourable
House, that as the faithful 'Guardian of the rights and Li.
bellies of the People, you will neither suffer any uncunstitu:
tional interference on the part of the Crown, ner be deterred
trent the exercise of your duty by the intimidating influence
of the multitude; but will proceed to carry into etred such
Rentrenclime.ots and Reforms as are consistent with the Law
of the Land and t:e 'Principles, of the Constitution, and
es may be dictated by the wisdom of your Honourable
House.

When we compare and contrast our relative situation with
that of the other Nations of Eutope, %le revere that Provi.,
deuce which has allotted us a Government, wherein the es.
sential parts of Monarchy, Aristocracy, and Democracy, are
so nicely
.blended and balanced; that neither can encroach on
the other without endangering the existence of the whole
and.while we contemplate this -super.eminent advantage, we
are forcibly reminded ot the necess►ty of preserving inviolate
the Rights and Priv.l,:ges of each ; of resisting all innovation,
and of placing an unshaken contidence,itt the House of Corn.
mons, from a just persuasion, that the Liberties of the
People cannot be better reposed than in
.their Representa..
tives _

We therefore most humbly and earnestly pray,—
That you: Honourable House will continue firm and reso-
lute in the maintenance of those Rights et-d Privileges, which
by law and custom you have hitherto exercised, and that you
will assert as .ur great Ancestors did,' in the good old Times
of the Con,titwi.,n, the Protestation of -your Honourable.
House—" fh,t the Liberties, Franchises, Privilege 9, and
Turisdidions of Parliament,- are the Ancient. and unctdobted
Birth-right and Inheritance of the Sdketts ot.England."
2. That the Address and Declaration now read be adopted,
and after being_ signed by the Mayor and seated ,with the
City Seal, 110 lie at the Guildhall for the purpose of receiv-,
jog the Signatures of such of the Freeman and li:habitants
as may, approve of the saute.
3. That our Representatives in Parliament, John Baker
and Edward Tay lor,-Esqrs. be requested to present the said
Address and Declaration, and to give it their Support.
* By order of the COurt,
HAMMOND, Town Clerk.

UNIVERSITY-[TALL,
St. Andrews, May 14, 1810.
WE, the Rector, Principals, and Professors of
the University of St. Andrews, being
,convened in a
Meeting of the Senatus Academicus, before we separate for
the Summer Vacation, feel Ourselves called upon, by the re. •
cent atteMpts to vilify and degrade Parliament, to deelare our
firm 'atptchttient to the established Constitution of Great
Britain.

We have always regarded the authority and independence of
Parliament as an essential and vital part of that Constitu-
tion. We consider •the privileges and powers by which the
House of Commons is enabled to maintain its authority as
the Palladium of British Liberty. To that Honourable
House we have been accustomed to look as • the Grand In-
quest of the 'nation, the organ by which the voice of the
people is heard with elled, the constitutional instrument of,
obtaining the redress of every real grievance, the retiirmation
of any occasional. abuse, and security. against ail encroach-
ments of power. And wino we
.1 link of the impartial ad-
ministration of justice, the large me.tsure of civil aud religi-
ous Liberty, 'and the public prosperity in every department;
which the iu at this moment enjoys; we hear with in-
dignation and astonishment the tuinuituvy cry, which, un-
dervaluing the blessings derived from the established form, of
Government, recommends the adoption of wild, and untried
theories.

When we contemplate the present awful situation of En-
"rope,we regard this tumultuary cry with:peculiar jealousy and
alarm. We have.seen the Itulec of France, in every country
where he introduced his arms, employing his emissaries to
distrad and divide the people,' and to alienate their minds
from the established government. While many other states
have fallen a prey to his intrigues and to the success of 'his'
arms, Britain has fondly cherished and maintained her an,'
cient institutions, and the .spirit of the people, speaking
through their representatives, and seconding tiitN vigilance at d.
exertions of their rulers, has enabled the Exe,urive PoWer to
oppose an effectual resistance to French usurpation in every
quarter of the British dominions. But t!..: late inflammatory
proceedings, by winch factious or .misguided men a'e endea
- vowing to produce contempt and distrust of the House of
Commons, appear to us calcUlated to shake the whole fab,ic
of the British Constitution, to paralize our effarts in main-
taining the national independence, and to hurry us on, through
the honors of anarchy, to the humiliating situation to which'
the greatest part of the Continent et Europe has been re-
duced by proceedings of similar origin.
I mpressed with. these Sentiments, we join most cordially the
wise and good' men who,are beginning to raise their voice. in.
opposition to the enemies of order. S.IV.. shall employ all our.
infitience in 'upholding that systeui under which the nation has
been hitherto preserved from the most formidableevilsi and we
pledge ourselves to the Public, that we wii I educate the )oath
entrusted to our care, in loyal attachment to our venerable
Sovereign, in reverence fur the laws, and in a grateful seise
Of the unexampled degree, in which the sound and ',radical
institutions that we received frotn our fathers, have attained,
the great end of all government—the security and happiness
of the people.
Signed in our name, and by our authority,
PLA 1: it I , Rector.

•
A VALUABLE ABSOLUTE• REVERSION,
LIFE ANNUITY, EQUITABLE ASSURANCE, PO-
• LI,CIES, AND CANAL SHARES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Bp Mr. SCOTT,
In the Monthly Sale, on Friday rst of (tine, at the Mart,
near the Bank, Landon
'I" HE -.ABSOLUTE REVERSIONS, to One-
I sixth part of Sums in the Three per Cent. Consols,
Reduced, Imperial, and Navy, Bank of England Annuities,
amounting in all to above 2- R 1 ,000.. Ork thp decease of a Lady
in her 67th year.

A kIiYAI EXCHANGE POLICY of ASSURANCE
Of 2,400 i. Sterling, on the decease of a Life of so, without
eApereee of Insurance to the Purchaser.
vaIuabIe"ANNUITY of 41L during a Life of 65 well
secured Upon
,llividends in the Bank, punctually paid, as-
sured tor the. Whole Lite.

Three valuable °LI; POLICIES in the EQUITABLE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY for cool. 4201. and•32ol. -
ELLESMERE,,WILTS and BERKS, KENNET and
AVON', THAM ES and MEDWAY, ROCHDALE, DUD-
LEY, CROYDON an(4,BASINGSTOKE,,CANAL and
CARMARTHtN RAILWAY SHAP:2:S.
Particulars at the New Rotel, 134n-1140am; the. Mart;
and of Mr. Scott; No. 28, New Bridge.strect, London.

ELEGANT-FREEHOLD, MARINE VILLA,
(With iminediate Possession),,
CAPITAL OFEICES,.GARDENS, and LAND, KENT.
TO 43E SOLI) BY AUCTION,
By Mr. BURTON, •
On Friday the zsth of May, iSto, at Twelve o'CloCk, at
the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, Bartholomew-lane,
London,.
A Singularly Eligible'and Attraalive FREEHOLD
IX MARINE VILLA, distinguished, as PIERRE.
MONT, recently crested upon the most liberal Plan under
the minutest inSpedion o an eminent Surveyor, forming a
perfect Unique, embiacing a rare Specimen of chaste and etc.
*int Architeaure united with the extremes of Comfort and
C"Onveilience ; and as a favourite Retreat for a Nobleman or
Gentleman's Family, is submitted to the Public, in aise-
(pence orthe ill health of the Owner, • THOMAS FOR.
S V TH, Esq.
The Residence is happily placed on a pleasing Eminence
near. Broad Stairs, in Kent, commanding the most interesting
and undisturbed, Sea Views, relieyeal at every point by a rich
Variety, is composed of the best materials, elegantly finished
in the immediate taste,- approached through the Grounds by
two Drives with an uniform Lodge.
At a suitable distance are two Double.coach-houses, ex-
cellent stoblingtor Eight Horses, and requislte. Apartments
•for Stable ServantS Beautiful Pleasuie Grounds, Gardens,
Grapery, and about Fourteen Acres of Rich Land. _ _

The Estate to be viewed with Tickets only, whicli, with
descriptive. Particulars, may. be had twenty-one days previ-
ous to the Sale, of Mr. Barton, 62, Cornhill •
Particulars alto o❑ the Premises ; at the principal Inns,
Broad Stairs, Margate, Itamsgate, Dover, Brighton, Worth-
ing, and Sittingbourne; and at the Amilion Mart.

SUFFOLK- ESTATES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At-the Queen's (lead Inn, in Lowestoft, in the County of
• Siank,'on Monday, the zBth day of May instant, between
the hours of't'en and' welve of the Clock in the morning,
T.plosantly-aituated and well-conditioned
1. ESTATES, of the late Mr. HUN T; situate in 011 i.-
TO N,- in the said COUNTY, and LOWESTOFT afore-
said, in F 3 Lots, whereof
Lot t. Comprises a Capital Messuage, four Barns, three
Stables, a Maltio,-011ice, Brick-kiln, rune Cottages, and,
by measurement, 3001. 'alt.. 25P. of • very gixid Arable,
Meadow, and Marsh Laud; all 'lying in Oulton, and of
which possession, may be had at Michaelmas next.— At out
,a§ Acres of this Farm are Copyhoid, the rest. Feehold.—lt
is well situated, and from various parts ti•lere are picturesque
Views of the line piece 'of Water called Oulton Broad, the
Sea,
.and the surrounding Country.
ot 2. Comprises a good Farm-[-louse, two Barns, two
Stables, and, by measurement, igiA. QR. 4P. of extremely
good Arable, Pasture, and ;Wash Land, mu Oulton. Ot
this Farm 86- Acres are Copyhold, the remainder Freehold.
Mr. Neslen rs the Tenant of it from year to year, and has
had notice to quit it et Michaelmas next. • -

Lot 3. is , a new-built Granary, a Staithe for shipping
Corn, &c: and well situated for the purpoSe, with about
seven Acres of Land. The wh ;le, except 56 Acres of the
Land, is in the occupation of Mr. YoUed, under a LeaSe,
which expires at Michaelmas iBi6 ; and the Tenant of the
ceAcres of Land has ILA notice to quit it at Michaelmas
next.—The st Acres of Land are Copyhold, the rest of t he
Lot is Freehold. •_

Lot 12. Consists of a Farna.lionse, Stable, and by mea-
surement, a6A . 21t. and.23P: of Arablo and-Meadow Land,
in OUlton and Lowestoft, in the occupation of William
Munford, wider a Lease which expires at Michaelinas IS I z.—
Al I F reehold.

The remaining Lots ate Cottages and small fields of Land,
lying in Oulfon and Lowestoft,
The Premises may he viewed n every Tuesday and Friday
till the Day of. Sale, by-applying to Mr,l,ligham, who resides
on the Messuage of the first Lot.
Oulton adjoins LoweStott, a place of considerable resort
for Sea bathing, and is distant from Yarmouth and Ile.ccles
ahout nine miles.

For Particulars and Conditions of Sale, apply to Mr.
Reeve, Sblicitor, Lowestoft, at whose Office Map of the
Estate miy be seen.

To NURsERYAILN and SE lt OsMENIPaad LOVERS of

PLANrATioNs.
11.0 BE DISPOSED OF at any time till Michaelmas next,
the Proprietor retiring friigt the Trade,

A N, . extensive NURSERY, comprising upwards
A Oi; Seventy Acres, all young and improving Stock,
with a Trade chiefly with Gentlemen and Farmers, bar the
Product of Rao Acres and upwards, situate near to a large Ma-r-
-ket Town within so Miles of London, and containing the most
congenial soils possibly to be found in this Island. The
Seed Shop is in the centre of the Town, about one halt of
the Lands are Freehold, and may be had with the Trade, if
desired. In either case a part of the Purchase Money may,re.
main secured on the Prenvses.

'Co a person who is a Lover of Plantations, although they
have not been regularly brought up to tae Trade, theemploy-
-ing a few Thousands in'.this concern will give them a high
tkgree of both pleasure and profit : it is arranged so ast4 be
inspected on horseback. as well as on toot. A middle aged
Person of some Capital, who has been to years the fag Ma.
nager is desirous of taking a part in the CancernP,with one or
two Persons of Character and Progeny.
For Particulars, inquire, post.po,d, of Messrs. Young-and
Hughes, Solicitors, 37, Essex Strt-et, London.

ENERAL R JOHN MOORE's CORUNNA
,3 l',A ENT CAMP liEDSTEA 1), forming a regular
Military Bed for the- Pield, Barracks, &c. also a SOFA for a
Tent or g00j.,.A.:c. and likewise a SEA COT for on hoard
Shii), the whole packing in a stwill Valice, allowed the most
poriablo. ever ):ct manut#tured, invented by MOM; A N
an I'S ANI) E RS, No. if, and t 7, Cattle:lite-street, Strand,
who most hirmidy presume the highest honours ought to he
those who to allartrly live and die !or their Kin.