The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-31 00:00:00

Iwer.

_,._,--.-

PoSitively the Three last Nights of HARLEQUIN's
, SALUTATION..
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, ASTLEY'S, WEST-
MINSTER BRIDGE.
Under the Patronage of .their Royal Highnesses the Patties
of:WAtrzs and DUKE of )(pax.
T'HIS EVENING, To-morrow, and Saturday,
-4 the popular Equestrian and Pedestrian Spectacle,
called
THE BLOOD:RED KNIGHT;
Or, THE FATAL BRIDGE.
The Spedacle terminates with a Grand Attack, by Land and
Water, on the Usurper's Castle, and his Defeat by War-
riors on Real Horses, some of which are seen immerged in
Water.

A Variety of HORSEinTsgsSa74. particularly by M.

To conclude with a new Comic Pantomime, called
THE DISCOVERY;
or,_ HARLEQUIN's SALUTATION TO JOHN-BULL,
r ADDY. BULL, SANDY BOLL-and TAFFY BULL.
Second Price at Half past Eight.
Eqtrastriaq Tuition from -Fen till Three.
43-The Public ire most respectfully informed, that from
lte nightly overflow, and the many disappointments expe-
Denced by the Box-keeper not knowing the exactnumber of
"laces.wanted, Whereby mucti, inconvenience his occurred to
the Public, Mr'. Astley, j.un. begs most respedfully to re-
'Pest that proper directions may be given in future, and to
kstake notice that no Plates can possibly be kept after halt past
oeven.
„On Monday next The tiered Knight Will be perform-
With Harlequin Lapi.—An -entire -new Harle-
9"inade is in great foiwaldneSs, and will be speedily pro-
tluced.

TO PARENTS•AND GUARDIANS.
CHILDREN consigned froth Abroad, or those
a *ho, deprived or their Mother, WOUld be happy to find
I!tender acrd afteetion tre Home, froth TwO to tight Years of
ge, may be carefully instructed in the first Rudiments of
[earning, and every attention paid to their Healtti and
Com-
Ti eetpectabte References will be given and ex-
pected.
,3 lArr
Inquire at Mrs. Leigheet, No. 7, South Lambeth=ptac-e,
e
y•

- _
'UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO4ORTE; of a su-
c Perior sort. made AbUlit RA. mouths since. . On; of
I,P same description was sent tot ar!tonoust ior his Royal
zugliness the Prince of Wales. ThiL Instrument is well
I,eau:'iled. and has a remarkable line Tube; The first price
);5S Ninety Guineas : it will now be sold ai Second-hood,
'mug been little used, for Sixty Guineas only.
f To be se'enLeicester-place, Leicetiei-slitiare,
rom Eleven to Four. o'C lock —a private liouse,•

,DIPLO T MAI INSTRUCTIONA FEW NOBLE:I,IEN and GENTLEMEN will
-be received as PARLOU
in R BOARDERS ina respec-
-4°lt Academy, and instruded that science (never before
p Oght in this country) which is called Diplomacy, and
olch treats of the Political Relations anti interests, of.
Owers. with Powers, whereby they will be prepared to fill
tfil! exalted situations of Ambassadors. Envoys, Charges
'Alfaires, Secretaries of Ambassadet Private Secretaries,
h:llsuls, &c. in 'all Fireign Courts. They will also be
41ified to uncle:take any particular mission trout their Cu-
Otnent, Prince, or General, in all Political, Civil, and
44iilitary Capacities. A regular course-of English and fu.
tßit Literature will form the lntroduttion to the above men.
Science.
Itt'artls of Address, explaining the mode of instruction, the
Si. may be had Alessrs. Longman, Hurst, Rees, and
Paternoster.row.

Si It JOHN MOOR E's CORUNNA
Er PATENT CAME' -BE DSTEA U, forming a regular
Tllhary Bed fur the Field, Barracks, &c. also a SOFA for a
etit or Room, &c. and likewise a SEA CUT for on board
pogIP, the whole packing in a small Valice, allowed the most
4 stable ever yet manufadured, invented by -MORGAN
)40 SANDERS, No.. t 6 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand,
p,io most humbly presume the highest honours ought to be
i;,4(1 all th rye who su gallantly live and die for their King
Count

2 - of A73,),000
19 • of - -420,00 c, ;;2 - of . - ZZ,000•
33 • of . - foo00(76 . of - - 1,000
1i47 -of - - S.coo 199 -of . . Soo
ORNSBY and Co.. Stock-Brokers, shared and
Deena sold the above Capit .1 Prizes, and paid the same on
',lpand.
iryty",, I UNE the fah the STATE LOTTERY will begin
Copier Extra Chances are Riven, by which the
twrier of only a Sixteenth Share can obtain Six Thousand
leri:ras ; Tickets, Halves, Quaiters, and Eighths, their se.
of moporti, ns.
%6 ksl;,rders, by Post or Carrier, executed on the same terms
tesent, at their ()1,1 Established State Lottery Offices,
•-oftthill, and St. :+l.,n,,arees Hill, Borough.
•-•-__

o. with their usual great

BRANSCOMB and C
111, Success, Soul
kot.ast Lottery in 78 Shares, In the preceding Lottery,
' 3'734. . . ,C.20,0.a0 No. z,628 . . . ,Cao,ooo
~/ ~1•654 .• . . . 5,000 383 . . . z,OOO
,titi,`, jool. each . 2,500 3of sool..each . 1,500
tear hares 4 of almost every Capital therein; and in Last
‘5%-;,°1'.13f, Six of 20,0n01. and Capitals to the amount of
411,7°-'l. besides the first 33,0.i.01. the last 25,1001. and
hii114,.40,n001. Prize ever spared ; and in previous Years to an
armut beyond all precedent ; are now selling Tirckets and
44 ,'e,3 in ttie NEW LOT i ER Y. to be drawn Bth JUNE,
Ivh.", ',Lich there are Four Grand Prizes of zoo Tikets each,
lip 'en May produce to a Ticket 100,0001. and to a Sixteenth
, Ildriiis Of 6,0:701.
ihe:isti,NSCOMß and Co. again guard the Public against
lift,rception set lord' of their Firm and Claims of the Sale
l'AsQ"Virst and Last of Extra Grand Prizes so ,given; the
lititti.' is, every Sixteenth was Sold,..and the fortunate %eelsAd-
each received 15471. 16s. 3d. at their
k) , OLD and ONLY Offices in London, viz.
o'7, CORNHILL ; 1 No. it, HOLBORN;
411..34, IiAYNIA RK ET ; 1 and No. 269, STRAND.
iv4iY Will never falsely assert they divided a Capital which
4..1)4.'4 absolutely SHARED and SOLD to the Public as

e
t,
he.ollowing was sent to Mrs. RICHARDSON. of. Man.•
th ski- by the Reverend W. SI LV ESTE R, of Sanbach,
,
utJ have long wished me to send you the CASE •
tti, of the. CHI ID I was mentioning to you ; the cir-
iorstances are as follow : In April last, a Child belonging44leS and Elizabeth Yates, of Brookhouse.Green, near
it4l4leiton, was taken exceedingly ill, owing to the cutting of.
dq te•to• Such was the etlea of the disorder, that from a
fine healthy boy, about eleven months old, he was re-
!tect conkeleton:and entirely taken off his feet he had th:ralulsion fits, and his death was bout!). expeded.
°tit Y 8"t for a Suwon, who launced his gums, but_with.
I,i,d'lnY good effect. They then aprilied for the
'ioi;; SOUTH! NG SYRUP ; a Prim' gave them Halla
cttit,!e ; an the first application of which the Child had im-
ittfil!te ease, and before the whole ,was usedt_ he was per.
he p.
tit • agents have since declared to the above Gentleman..
'I it
wc. their firm belief this Mrdicine was the metin,
toland of God, of saving their Child's lite.
be ):ad of the Proprietors, Johnson and Co. No. 94,-
• 'll4ll-rtteet,' glord-street; and retail, of Golding, N 4.
Qurnliiil •M • R (Win- Manchester: anti by all.tht
o,li, . rs. IL 41'
11/4, 41 Venders in town and country, at As. 9d.
- ter :4:Ay money.

, To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.
Sia, No.-9, New Bridge-street, ,Blackfriars.
j CONSIDER it but an as of justice due to the
merits of your LEAK. E's PATENT PILLS, to corn.,
municate to you the-following Cure which has recently been
performed by them : —An Acquaintance of mine, by the
breaking out of an old Venereal' Complaint (attended by a
complication' of disorders arising therefrom I, was reduced al-
most to a skeleton ; and although he had the best medical
advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent
Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit
his case, or to do him any service: he remained in a most re-
duced and pitiable situation fOr two years, unable to follow
his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on
his legs ; in fad, no one who knew hint ever supposed it pos-
sible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try your
Luke's Pills ; he did so, adherini-stridly to the directions
given with them. He hadnot taken more than two boxes
before he found an alteration for the better : this encouraged
him to proceed, and by‘taking a few boxes more he found
his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as
healthy and stout as any man I know. You are Welcome,
Sir, to refer any person to me for a confirmation of the above
account if it should be doubted..

lam Sir, your obedient humble servant, •
- Library, Folkstone. THOS. PURDAY.
_Prepared is. d Sold by the Sole Proprietor, -
Tilos. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,
London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street;
Where, after a constant residence of more titan Forty Years,
in a practice particularly direded to the Cure of Venereal
Complaints. and those incidental to the Parts of 'Genera-
tion in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which men
of his protession should always obserye, he hatters him-
self, the advice anti assistance he gratuitously polininisters
to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a dis.
cerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtaiwed, and
void of atobiguity.
Also sold, by his Appointment. for the convenience of
those living at a disiance, at the Perfumer's. No. 35, St. Al-
ban's-street, • Pall hl.tll ; the To shop, No. 103, Oxford-
street ; Mr. Disboro,igit's, No. 7, fish-street-hill ; Mr.
Baxter's, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M•Donald's, G las-
gow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin ; Mr Billinge's, Li-
verpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Persen
in every considerable-Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in
Boxes of only 2s. .9d. each, sealed up with lull and plain di-
rettions, whereby persona of either sex may cure themselves
with ease. speed, secrecy, and safety.
N. B. E very Box sold'in Great Britain is sealed up with
a stamp, on -widen, by favour of. the Commissioners. sa
printed at the Statitp.office,- " T. l'aylor, No. -9, New
Badge-street," to imitate Which is reloaiy, and all others are
counterlcits.

SOUTH HAMS, DEVON.
(The Land-Tax redeemed.)
TO BE SOLD,
rIrHE FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of
the MANOR of K E NEDON, in the following l'a-
ris;hes.:

•
r. SHI:RFORD.
T.he BARTON of KENEY.DON, consisting of an old
Manvion, now used as a Farm.house, Barns, and all other
onvtinient oin-buildings, and 342 A. 2 R. 12 P. of very'
rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land and Orchard, now
in the,occupationot Mr. Robert Parker, who holds thesame
for the remainder of a term of 14 years, of witch between
two anti three 6.re Unexpired, under the very low Rent, of
38,)1. _

And a Iso the Reverithin in Fee. after lives under Cenven-
fir:awry Rents and Freriots, of 17 Tenements, .in. and near
the Vilhige of Frogrnoor; in Sherford, all adjoining to the
Barton, consisting of a capital Water Grist-Mill, Dwelling.
houses, Gardens, Orchards, and 38 Acres of very rich Land.
z. SOUTH POOL. •
A Tenement, galled POO L PARKS, in the possession of
john HeWitt, fora Term,of which between t r and r z years
are unexpired, under the clear yearly Rent of 701. And the
Reversion-,in Fee after Lives, subject to Conventionary Rents
and Herioni, in four other Tenements, all adjoining to Pool
Parks, containing,in whole t 63 Acres of very good Arable,
Meadow, and Pasture Land:
3. CHIVELSTONE.
The Revel sion in Fee after two Lives of a Tenement, call-
ed I-
DATTIIIS, and after one Life of a Tenement, called
FORD, subject to Conventionary Rent and Heriots, con-
pining together 33 Acres of very rich Arable, MeadoW, and
Orchard; and also the great or impropriate Tithe in posses-
sion of the lat;t mentioned two Tenements.,

4. PORTLEMOUTH.
The Revd.:ion in Fee after two Lives of a Tenement,
called G 00:DS H E urE R, in the Parish of Portlemouth
subjeet to a t..:onventionary Rent and [idiot, containing 25
Acres of very rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land and
Orchard.

S. STOCKENHAM.
The Reversion in Fee atter three Lives of a Tenement,
called CUTLAN DS, subject to a. Conventionary Kent and.
Heriots,-consisting'of a neat Dweliing-house, Garden, and
Orchard, and about two Acres of very rich Meadow Land.
All the Estates lie- on Navigable Creeks of the Sea, which
run up from Salcoinbe, from whence the finest Marine Sand
is brought up for Manure, and the. Produce of the Farms.
may be shipped off for Plymouth, Dartmouth, or .else.
where.

Keynedon ;is distant from the Market and Post Towns of
Kingsbridge 3 Miles, Dartmouth, Totnes, and Modbury;
Miles each, ;Ind Plymouth 26 Miles;' and the Village of
Frogmoor, in which the Tenements in the Parish of Sher-
ford (except the Barton) he, is rapidly increasing in Build.
ings,
_Warehouses, &c. and being situated on an Estuary, is
particularly adapted for carrying on any Trade or IVlanu-
thoture where: an easy Water-carriage is desirable. '
For Sale of the Premises a Public Audion will be held at
the King's Anna, at • Kingsbridge, on Tuesday the loth day
of luly next, precisely at Twelve at Noon. _
Printed 'art iculars will be ready to be delivered on or be-
fore the 30th day of .this instant, and may be had at the Old
London Inn 14t Exeter ; the place of Sale; of Messrs.
gandys, !lotto! , and Roarke, Crane-court, Fleet-street, Lon-
don ; and or Nlt:ssrs. El ford and *Leach, Plynto.atli. Dock.
Dated loth May, 1816.

THE TRUE ORIGINAL- lESUITS• DROPS
Are now prepart -d by SHAW and Eh) WA R DS, 66 fon the
}out-way), t. Patti's, Successors to loseph Wessels.
1 'HE. JESLITS DROPS have long been known
and esteeicied a sate, chcap, effectual, and oaten an
immediate Cure for Stranguary, Gleets, Weakness of the
Kidneys' or Bladder ; and %ellen taken on thc.tirst attack of
Venereal Inleetiaa, they will infidlibly accomplish the ilea
sired effect shoti„ld The Complaint be far advanced, it will
be necessary to take the Specific Remedy with the Jesuits
Drops, •
many .deproi-afons made on the Property of the Pro-
psietors, compels them to give C01114)1,, that no ,one
Bottle- will he sent- out of their flou,e without " Shaw and
Edwahis (Soc,ess.t.s to Mr IVessels), 66, St. Pauls4 Church-.
yard," eA:grevcd on,,the Stamp,
All others which Are sold wit bout the -above Names are
Impostuopson the l üblic.

Anti l'eS,JitS Drops.

In a Committee of Privileges it was ordered, that
the, proceedings on the claims of the Rox'uurgh Peer-
age be resumed on Tuesday next.
CRIAfIIsjAL'L4WS.

On the tnotibn for the second reading of the
Bill for altering the law respeeting irately Steal-
-

Lord ELLEIVIIOROUGII rose, and oppose,' the Bill
at some length. He did not approve of innovating
on the system of our Criminal Laws.--Tire pacer.
taitity respecting a severer degree of punishment
would operate more powerfully against the com-
mission of crimes than the certainty of a lighter pu-
nishment. The acts that had been introduced
during the last session, had the effed rather of en-
couraging, than of deterring from, crimes ; and if the
new fashiOn of altering our criminal code were to be
presevered in, it would be inevitably attended with
that pernicious effe6t. He thought, therefore, that
the present Bill should be resisted ; and he should
Move that it be read a second time this day three
months.

Lord Eksx4NTE defended the Bill, and was, not
at all appreheniivo of the ill consequences which
it was. feared might arise from measures of that de-
Aeript ion.
The Earl of Ltvtapoot could see no neces4ity for
th
.e measure. Jr! theory our criminal code might Ap.
P -,ear severe i in practice,'however, ft was acknow-
to be. mild and merciful. - He had anxiously
soughtledgea
tor inforMatiOu oh ibis subl,ct, and 'he was
happy 10 sa•v, that the result gave him t:.: underhtand.
that the ntloiNr of the more heinous crimes deere'ts
ed yearly, while that of the mmor offences rather
Increased. For the' last ten year; this decrease vt/aF,
extraordinary. • Formerly 04! average of executions
for murder was ai:oot 50, nO/ it was not more than
12 or 15. He was hytxsa to any change, eApevially
any that stood merely on ..ibis ground of a-theoretic
improvement. , _

Lord HOLLAND spoke iii CYtw r crf tll Bill' a"
went into many arguments ant' Ilrastrations to prove
its beneficial tendency.
~
Lord SUM/LK followed on the 'une "de'

The LouD CHANCELLO,II 1..‘°1 argue the
point from authorities, billion the reasoi, of,.‘ the Case
itself; apd from his professional experience, 'Pau'illese•
taught him to helitate abotit acceding to the, • motion.
Much, no doubt, alight be said in fiwour of I. ‘lc,B,L!!'
which carried 'with it the authority of the respe,
framer.of it. Much also was to be allowed to
atrhority of the. Twelve Judges, who, f.rottl
tenor of their own professional observations, were
disinclined to adopt it. , He therefore thought the
safer way would be to. rejet the Bill for the
present.

- The Marquis of LANSDOWE was decidedly in fa-
vour of the Bill, and paid many compliments to the
framer of it (Sir S;
Lords ELLENBOROUGH and HOLLAND made some
observations in explanation; after which the House
divided on the question for the second reading of
the Bill,

(*tents . . .
Non-Contents
Majority against it . .
-zo

VOTE OF CREDIT.

The Earl of -LIVERPOOL then moved the Order of
the Day for. taking into consideration his Majesty's
Message, recomn*nding a provison to be made for
unforeseen emergencies, after Parliament should
discontinue sitting. He was well aware that this
.was an occasion :on which it was usual to inquire
into the general state of aflairs, and the condition
of our foreign relations and alliances. As, how-
ever, notice had been given of several motions,
the . discussion of, which necessarily involve all
the important questions, he should not now detain
their Lordships tithe and attention by the anticipa-
, Lion of any arguments, which would, no doubt, be
_ entered ' into at large, when the disscussions to
„which he had just alluded to, should come on. fie
' should therefore content himself for the present with
moving an Address to his Majesty, couched in the
general te-rms used on such occasions, without pledg-.
l leg any Noble Lord to any particular opinion on any
of these particular points.
Lord HOLLAND agreed with the Nob!e Secretary
of State, that other opportunities would soon pre-
sent themselves of entering at full into these ifTl.
portant questions. There was one point; however,
an 3, that a very delicate one, upon which he must
beg leave briefly to touch, on . the present occasion
—he referred to the state of the Spanish Coloniels.'
Rumours had been sent abroad respelling a design
of declaring the independence of those Colonies,
and of their de!;rmination not to submit to the tat:
that might await the Mother Country. These rti •
incurs took their rise,„must probably, from French in-
,. trigue, ,or some mercantile speculations ; but -un-
fie•ourably as be, thought of his Majesty's present
Miuisters, he could not believe that they would give
any countenance to such insinuations. Even the
late Government of Spain (the Central Junta), to
whom many weaknesses and errors might justly ba
ascribed, bad however promulgated two decrees, by
which they had abrogated their coiouial system, and
declared their ultramarine possessions to be entitled
to all the rights and privileges to which the pro-
vinces of the mother country were entitled, and that
they should have a due share of the repreqentvion
in their National Assembly or Cortes. He trusted
these resolutions would be faithfully adhered to,
and that the ,Government of the country wmild see
the policy and the justice of admitting the I,anisti
colonies on the different parts of the gtobe to a due
prticipition of their rights.
Earl GREY pet-teeny concided in what had fallva

1

froni his Noble Friend; but he was anxious to hear a
More distin& explAiiiition of the address.
The Earl of LIVERi'OOL, in explanation, said-that
-the Address pledged no Noble Lord to -any particu-
lar measure, while at the same time it was to be
'understood, that Ministers, under their responsi-
ility, should have it at their discretion to ,avail
'themselves of the Vote of Credit in furtherance of
any measure which might be suggested
.by any oc-
casion that might-arise, of furthering the common

cause._
After a few words from Lord SUFFOLK and Loud
MELLVILLE -the Address was agreed to, nern. dis-
Sentiente.