The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-26 00:00:00

ERIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1810.

COACHMASING.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the PARTNER..
111 SHIP subsisting between us as qoaclunakers in Chan-
dos.street, Covent-Garden, was this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All Debts due to or from the Partnership are
to be paid and received b► Mi. Barker, who is duly autho-
rised to receive and pay the same.
Dated this 30th day of Dec. iSc9.
CHARLES BARKER.
GEORGE LANGDON.
SAMUEL HOBSON.

SALES, &c.

• WILTS RND BERKS CANAL SHARES.
TO 13E.SOLO IM AUCTION, , •
By Mr. SCOTT,
By Order Of the. Committee of Management of the Wilts and
Berks Canal Company, on Friday the ad of February, at
Twelve o'Clock, at the Auction Mart, in smail Lots,
IHE REMAINDER of the reserved SHARES
in the said Navigation, completed and opened to the
Thames at. Abingdon, being 139 in all, to be payable by five
Instalments, as stated in the printed Particulars, which
may be had of Messrs. Crowdy and Son, Solicitors, High.
worth ; at the White Hart, Bath ; Hush, Bristol ; Star,
Oxford; Bear and Crown, Reading; at the Mart; and of
Mr. Scott, 2S, New Bridge-street,

And whereas some evil disposed Person or Persons have-
circulated a report that the Coachrnaking Business was
broke up, and no longer carried on by Charles Barker, he
hereby most respe&fully begs to inform the Nobility, Gen-
try, and his Friends, that the Business will be continued
auctkarried on under his personal diredions, and that their
future favours will be received with gratitude and attention.
Chandos-street, Covent. Garden,
jan. z 6,

CANAL AND WATER WORK SHARES, AND EQUI.
TABLE ASSURANCE POLICIES,
TO BE- SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SCOTT, '
On Friday the 2d February, at T %vette o'Clock, at the
Mart,
RAND JUNCTION, STOURBRIDGE,
kir THAMES and MEDWAY, WILTS and +•ERKS,
KENNET and AVON, HUDDERSFIELD,. DUDLEY,
LANCASTER and ASHBY-DE. LA-ZOUCH, CANAL
SHARES.
PORTSEA and FARLINGTON, EAST LONDON
and WEST MIDDLESEX WATER WORK SHARES;
and Three Old Policies of toool. each, on a very desirable
Life of ss years in the Equitable Assurance 0 llice,, Black.
friars-bridge.
Particulars at the Mart, and of Mr. Scott, '23, New Bridge-
treei.

THE PITT SEAL,
Sacred to the Memory of that upright Statesman, to whom
Britain owes her Independence, her Safety, and her ac-
knowledged Superiority over the enslaved and degraded Na-
tions of Europe.
MR. BRASBRIDGE tespeafully informs those
who, sensible of such blessings, lament the loss of
him whose Councils procured. them, that he has happily
succeeded in obtaining a. corred Impression for SEALS,
RINGS, and LOCKETS, taken from Turnerelli's 13ust,
which is esteemed the best Likeness of the Right Hen.
WILLIAM PITT.
No. 100, Fleet street.

This Day was published,
In Two Vols. price ss. a New Edition, being the Fourth
of
D URAL WALKS, in DIALOGUES; in-
jaw , tended.,or the Use of Young. Persons.
By CHARLOTTE
Printed for I'. C add I and ‘V . Davies, Strand ; Darton and
Flarzay, Grac,,churcn.street ; and B. Crosby, Stationers'-
I• court.

HANTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At Mr. Demezy's, the White Lion Inn, at Hertford Bridge,
on Thursday, the ist Day of February, 180, at• One
o'Clock, in Three Lots,
THE following FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
MANORS and ESTATES, situate in a line Sportilig
Country, abounding with Game.
LOT I.
The very Desirable MANOR of HALE PLACE, si.
tuated in the Parish of Yately, about three miles from Hert.
ford-bridge, and two from Blackwater, with the Court Ba-
ron, Royalties, Quit Rents, and Lands, being Copyhold of
Inheritance, nearly equal in value to Freeholds, held of the
Manor of Crondale ; comprising a Mansion called Yately-
House, with Gardens and Fish Ponds, Water Corn-Mill,
and Farms, containing 239 Acres, 2 Roods, 13 retches, more
or less, now occupied by Messrs. Bosley, White, and Hewes,
at low rents, amounting yearly to 2821. los.
" LOT 11.
A COPYHOLD ESTATE. consisting of a Capital and
good-accustomed Inn, the RED LION, with capacious
Stabling and Out-buildings, and 28 A. 30 P. more or less, of
good Land adjoining, advantageously situated in the Great
Western, Road at Blackwater, in the Parish of Yately, about
3z .miles from Londoo, now in the occupation of Mr. Hart.
• LOT 111.
The IMPROVABLE FREEHOLD MANOR of MINI.
LEY WARREN and HORN.LEY FARM, containing
966 A. 3 R. 36,P• more or less, situated near Hertford.
bridge and Blackwater, with the Plantations in Hand and
Mimley Warren Farm, with a newly-erected Farm-House,
Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings, now occupied by %V. 13es.
ley, on animproving Lease.
Printed 'Particulars may be had at the Grecian Coffee-
House, Luritlon ; at the Place of Sale ; and of Mr. Bosley,
the Princieral Tenant, who will shew the Estate ; and fur-
ther Particulars may be had of lohn Stanley Smart, Esq. 23,
Red Lion- silo ire, Holborn, London; George South, Esq.
Market Laiiingtort, near. Devizes', Wilts, where Plans of the
• Estate maybe seen ; or of W. Bond, Lank; Surveyor, Axmin-
&ter.

ot whom may, be had, by the sable Author,
RAmhl Farther, a continuation of Rural Walks; Se-
cond k;drtion, price ss.

This Day were publisheJ,
price 35. or on fine Paper, price 45.
THREE SELIMONS on the JUBILEE.—
Preached at Weloeck. Chapel, London.

By the Rev. CLAUDIUS BU C HAN AN, D. D.
I, The Mosaic jubilee; with its Spiritual application to
Redemption by Christ; preached on the Sunday before the
Thanksgiving Day.
s. I'ho British jubilee ; preached on the Thanksgiving
Day, zsrAl October, 18c,q.
3. The 'deavenly lubilee; preached on the Sunday after
the Thanksgiving Day.—" Blessed are they which are called
to the Marri,ige Supper of the Lamb."
Printed for 'T. Cadet' anti W. Davies, Srtand.

This Day was published,
' In One large Volume Octavo, price in boards gs.
TWENTY-FIVE SERMONS on the PARA-
BLES : A New Edition. The whole Series recom.
poised, and contai"e4 in one Volume.
. IOHN FARRER, M.A.
Reacr of St. Cleusent's e 3 p, St. Martin's 0 rgars,
Loodoo.
Printed by F. C. and 1. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
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Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
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the Beatitudes; comprehending what were preached before
the University of Oxford, in the Year 15°3, at the lianopton
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Adopted in the Charter-House and other Principal Schools,
A New Edition, with Classical References and an Index.
This Day was published,
In One Volume, zamo. with Engravinp of the Principal
Gods, chiefly taken from the Remains of Ancient Statuary,
price ss.
THE PANTHEON; or, Ancient History of the
Gods of Greece and Rome. for the Use of Schools
and Young Persons of both Sexes.
By EDWARD BALDWIN, Esq.
The purpose of this Book is to place the Heathen Mytho.
logy in two points of view : first, as it would have struck a
traveller in Greece, who wished to form a just concewion of
the religion of the country, tree from either favour or preju-
dice ; secondly, regarding mythology as the introduelion and
handmaid to the study of Poetry, the. Author has endeavoured
to fe.el his subject in somewhat the spirit of a Poet, and to
communicate that feeling to others.
Printed for M. 1. Go...win, at the juvenile Library, No.
41, Skinner.street, Snow-hill ; and to be had of all Book-
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BREW .; .',ER's LECTURES.
13a,- wa3 published,
In One Vo:,rniz.,-i. prt;:e tos. 6d boards,
LECTUaES UN ()Ult Loßiys SERMON ON
.TtiE NIOU-N 1. -
By LAMES 1140'. WS ttil Minister at Craig.
Edinburgh: Printed by Bailantyne and Co. for John
Murray, F. and C. Rivington, Hatchard, .R. Ogle, and
T. Hamilton, London; and Oliphant and Balfour, Brown
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Shortly will be published,
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size with the late Sir George Staunton's Account of the
, British Embassy to China,
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAWS of the PE-
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cuments, Illustrative of the Subject of the Work.
By SIR GEORGE THOMAS STAUNTON, Bart.
F. R. and L. S.
Fri: ted for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand:
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Vellune, Quarto, with numerous Engravings, price
zi: 12$. 6d. . _

..
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A...LIBRARY OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
This Day was
.published, in Twenty-eight handsome
and closely
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ing each about 400 pages, illustrated and embellish-
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A COMPLETE COLLECTION of VOYAGES
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This new and enlarged Work consists partly of a Reprint
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Printed for Richard Phillips, London; and to he had efalt
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SIXPENCE HALIVENiir;

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT:

!OUSE OF PEERS..
'HURSDAY, JAN, 23. •
.The Bishop Ot LONDON and Lord Lake. took the
oaths and their seats.
Lord DarerSiOurit reported to the 1-lons. that
his Majesty had been waited on with the Address
voted . by their; Lordships, which his Majesty had
received mgt-graciously, expres,iog his satistaseion . _
at this neSeis'proa of their Lordships' loyalty' and ate
tachnietaCeiseJsia Royal Person; and of their readis
rises to steeprirti leis Majesty in the reaileenance of
the dignity of his Crown, and the honour and se-
curity of his .dominions. . -
LORD W E LtINGTON.
Earl GREY rose, and adverting to a notice Which -
had been given on the fi:st day of the Session, of die
intention of Ministers to propose a Vote of Thanks of e I
that House ha Lord Wellington, and the army under
his command, fur the galivant services they had per-:
formed in the battle of Tsiavera, thought that, 1.15.3. -
preliminary and a ground of that vote, certain dOcu-;
ments should be laid before their Lordships to justify
such a proceeding, and to chew that so distinguished
an honour, one of the highest} which' it was in
their Lordships' pov ci to bestow, should be the te- •
ward only of eminent and useful services. It appear.:
.ed to be esimittesi by his Majesty's Ministers, that
Lord Wellieroo had beet' left wholly to his own
discretiosspe the line he should adopt to theconduet
of the caropairo ; and that, cor)-,Aitiently ii there.
was rashness and improvidence in his adancing into
the heart of Spain, wit hoet a certainty of the means
of subsisting his army, and of a duo co-operation
with the Spanish forces, the blame of that improvhs
dence and indiscretion was imputable to Lord Wel-
lington. It was with extreme reluctance, indeed,
that he would disburthen Ministers from the weight
of that responsibility, and throw it on the shoulders-
of the Commander, to whom be was willing to allow
all the.praise of boldness, valour, and energy, though
he feared that of skill might be questionable on the
occasion alluded to. But unless the information
which he was about to move-for, and which, in hie
opinion, was absolutely necessary to form a correct
judgment of the propriety of the Vote of Thanks in-
tended to be moved, should previously be laid before
the House, .;,he was at- a loss to see how-the House
could safely concnrein s such a motion, or how it
could fairly. redound' to the honour of the Com-
mander, whoseanerits it was intended to cotnmenio-
rate and reward. - He believed it was unusual to be-
stow that most signal mark of distinction on any
service the result of which was more than of doubtful
import, and which to him appeared to carry with it
more of the marks and consequences of a defeat than
of a victory, at least it would be prudent in their
Lordships first to examine the claims to that most,
distingushed honour, before they conies-red. it on
a service which, when it should hale been duly
inquired into, they might be disposed to retract.
—lt was in that view that he conceived it to be
necessary to have before the House the requisite
information, to guide their Lordships' judgment on
such an ()session; and with that v.tek.v it wets that he
should now nerve thai h be laid on their Lordships'
table. The Noble Earl then moved that there be
laid before the House a copy of the instructions
'sent to Lord Wellington respecting the conduct he
was to pursue in the campaign in Spain ; also co-
pies of the diSp,eches of Lord Wellington, dated
July and August 1809 ; and also of those other dis-
patches to welch these dispatches referred ; also
copies of all correspondence that had passed between
Lord W. and the Spanish Government, previous
and subsequent to the battle of Talavera-. All these
documents the Noble Earl was convinced were tie-
cesta.-y ; first, to decide the character of the success
ascribed to the battle of Talavera ; and, secondly,
to ascertain the real cause of the disasters with
whsch it was followed.
The. Earl of LiVearooe observed, that the Noble
Earl must, in. some measure, have mistaken the' no-
tice he had given. -The Vote of Thanks which it
was his intention to propose, was by no -means
meant to include, or even refer to, the general con-
duet of the campaign in Spain. It had references
solely to one auiion or occurrence in the conduct or
the wee, in which the valour and energy of the '
army engaged in - it, and the skill and gallantry of
theTerlele 9tfider who commanded in it, were emi-
nently ',conspicuous. These were qualities which
had aliWaySea claim to -the distinguished reward
which he wished should be conferred upon them,
and had no relation whatsoever to the general merits
of theplan upon which the campaign was to 'be
cunducled.
•
. [A conversatien of some length here arose tie-.
specting the necessity of producing these documents
before a Vote of Thanks could be fairly justified to
Lord Wellington.]
The Marquis of DOUGLAS thought that not only
the papers moved for' by his Noble Friend would he
necessary to the decision of the question, but that
even further documents should be produced toguide
and'warrant that decision. For those documents it
Iwas his intention to move.
HEALTH AN LONGEVITY.-.'Lord LONGEVITY. _
1 •':.1,61'd ERSKINE was inclined to give every praise,
DR. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS, which
of / energy, and valour, to Lord Wellington,
were contrived by the Inventor as a Remedy for him. •
iwollorbheaVvays considered as a gallant, enterpris-
uiclahtepdreskerrv, eßdhleiuimmattoismans. acdovaidusc,ei
at
accoMplished Officer ; but he must warn
and all a
thosead
g and an
self
complaintsnY lch dcawto which the human trams is fable from the
the House of the awkward predicament to. which
vicissitudes of our climate t likewise tor Biltotts, and all
other Disorders of the Stomachgeastttei(rmaoanriyi dbyeßxfocrweeesesllsi
v;ai
panagn. and IpßoorencHeo evua der
every
ye-
Tthielaynmksi,glwitithboeurteadadcuede,
ininquaigryreeitileigo
tthoeanaStYuortee Ooff
the seivice. For if hereafter it should appear, from
asschlihogush,ltdoincbcticai
ssiphooandscidt
tioobnyt;hiaennidnill thus their well-known chara
• tic of promoting Longevity will be maintained ; for, by the examination and discussion of the conduct of the
campaign, a matter which could not too soon or too
timely assisting natuce in the due discharge of the animal
functions, they preserve the body in health and vigour, and minutely be inquired into, that the conduct of Lord
prevent premature decay.
Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Warehouse Wellington was not free front bisine, what would •
! for Dr. lames': Powder, No. 45, St. Paul's Church ;yard, , be thought of the Vote of Thanks they would now
and at Dr. lames's late House, in Bruton-street ;in Boxes, proceed prematurely, arid perhaps groundlessly, to,
price*. 6d. each, Duty included ; or six in one large Box .
for 11. 45. None are genuine but those which have the words conter upon his conduct.
.4 F. Newbery, No. 4i, St. L'auhs,” engraved in this stamp. I 'Lord kiii,ltagWllY thought that the admission or

Speedily will be published,
Number I. (to be'continued Quarterly) of
ACLASSICAL JOURNAL. Consisting of
t. Critical Observations on Classical Authors.
Z. Criticisms on New Editions of the Classics, and I.
Publications relating to Greek, Latin, and. Oriental LitePa-
ttlre.
3. Disquisitkrs on Classical Subjeas.
4. Philological and Literary Anecdotes.
S. Classical and Oriental Antiquities.
6. Biblical Criticisms and Dissertations.
7. Grammatical and Etymological Researches.
. 8. Bibliographical Intelligence.
9. Collations of Greek and Latin MSS.
• re. Prize Poems, tnd other ACetletnical Exercises.
It. Greek and Latin-Original Poetry.
iz. Republications of scarce and valuable Tra&s on Critical
and Philological Subjeds, and of important Articles in Con-
tinental journals.
This :Work will' combing the objects of the Bibliotheca
Critica' Ala Eruditorum, .Cominerirarii Philologici, and
other Classical, Philological, and Antiquarian Publications
on the Continent.
It wilt- be tonclueled by Members of the Universities, and
printed by a Graduate of Oxford.
Communications are solicited from every part of the world,
in the English, Latin, and french languages .. and will be
received by Ntessrs. Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pil,-
ternoster.row ; Mr. I. Richardson, Royal Exchange; Mr.
Lunn or Mr. Dulau, Soho-square, London, where Subscrib-
ers are requested to send their Names. It is impossible at
present to fix the price, which probably will not exceed five
Shillings each Nanabe.r.

BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
HE greatest Blemish to Beauty is superfluous
Hairs on the Face, Neck, and Arms—HUßEßT's
ROSEATE POWDER immediately roves them, is an
elegant article, pertealy innocent anti pleasant to use, price
4s. or two in ene Parcel, 7S.
Sold by the Proprietor, N 0.23, Russell-street, Covent-gar-
den ; Overton, No. 47, Bond-street ; Dunnett, No. 3, C heap.
side ; Pailister, Margate; Ruff, Cheltenham; Harvey, Wey.
mouth ; Gregory, .13righton ; 13insteed, Bognor ; Gould,
Bath; Trewman, Exeter; Munday, Oxford; Noswo:thy,
Norwich; Cattle, York ; Hopkins, Hull ; Swinney, , Bir.
mingham ; Gales, Sheffield ; Prosser, Bristol ;, Grogsons,
LiverpOol • and by every Bookseller, Perfumer, and Vendor
in England, Ireland, and Scotland.

the Noble and Learned Lord that skill, energy, attd
v atour was displayed by the army and its Com-
mander in the battle of Talavera, was a, sufficient
ground for the -Vote of Thanks which it !was- in-
tended to move to them.
Lords GROSVENOR and LAUDERDALE were of opi-
nion, that such a Vote should not pass, even in
Consideration of the character of the Noble Com-
mander in whose favour it was intended, without.
a full inquiry into the nature of the service, and
a coniiaiOn of the adVantagei that restiliciffrom it.
Lord SIDMOUTH could not agree that there was
any thing ,unprecedented in moving a Vote of
Thanks to -LOrd Wellington on the pretent-occasion,
on the contrary, he vtntured to sugge*, that the
opposition made to it was Tattier unusual. The ser-
vice for which it was propos.ed to vote the Thanks
• of.that House,was an 'insnlafed a& ; not by any ne-
cetisity connected with the general plan and coodutt
of the campaign, and. therefore -should not be op,
posed on the grottnd of any objectiOn which might
hf,s.reafter be fairlY started to the general couduct of
the war in Spain. Their Lordships 'might recoi-
lea, that in most respeae the battle of Maida might
be thought to resemble that, of Talateta. Yet
there was no -hesitation in coming t 6 Vote of
Thanks to the gallant Officer. who.Cornmanded in
that brilliant affair, althcitigh it 'was folliwed by a
retreat, and by circumstances not very dissimilar
to those which fAowed the vi&ory of, Talavera.
Yet who would now think of retraaing the hono'or
then conferred, and justly conferred, ou the distin-
guished Officer who commanded on. that memorable -
occasion. ,

Lord Gaay Contended there was no room to com-
pare the merits of the two a6tions---one, -as in that
of General Moore, led to a sate .retreatthe other
has been attended with the most severe losses, and
the most melancholy results.
. The question was then put on each of the mo-
tiobs made by Lord Grey, and negatived.
LORD GAMBiOt: - • ,

Lord GRENVILLE rose to advert to atibther 110-
tice which had be 'given of. a Vote. oflhank's to,
Lord Gambier, for, the services heleitartned in
destroying the enemy's ships in Basque 'Roads.
On account of the inanner. -in which these services
I'l4 been executed, it was fresh, in all their Lord-,
recollolion, that the NOble Admiral had been
put upon his trial for life or death. Now, it .shOtild
seem necessary that their Lordships- shoUld 'have
some grounds 'to proceed upon 'before 'they voted
thanks for a service, the merit of which-had been so
'much questioned; and which had been broug-ht be,
fore so serious a tribunal. His motion would have
in view •as much the honour of the Nohld AdMiral
as the propriety Of the condu& ',which the
..HOuse
had, to pursue. The Noble LOi=cl concluded with
moving, that the minutes anti sentence Of the,Court
Martial on the trial of Lord' Gambier beslaid before '
,the Hovse. ,

Lord MVJ.GRAVr objeeled to, the pr9dutc,lien of
the minutes, but would objeAion-to the
produelion of -the 'sentence of the Courf
If the minutes of-the trial 4hotild be 14- before the
_House-there would' be an appearance of retrying
.the Noble Admiral, which would be neither very.
:fair to that distinguished office!, nor very respeti-
ful to the tribunal by WhiCh he had. been tried. As,
:the sentence of that Court had net only fully ac-
,quitted him, but acknowledged the great extent of
the service lie had performed, lie thought it
highly proper to prod.uce it previous to the Vote,
of Thanks, a motion for which he should.haye the'
honoUr of submitting to their Lordships on. Monday
next.

Lord GR ENV] LL s's- motion,. as amended, by Lord
Mulgrave, was then agreed to.
The Marqiiis of LANSDOWN. gave notice, that
otz Thursday next" he should make a motion for
inquiring into' the Consina of the War, and that
he should previously rnove for the product ion of se-
veral papers, to which he trusted there would be 'no
objeEtion.
_ _

Lord LryEßpom:.observed, the papers Blinded to
in his Majesty's Speech, would, he trusted, be ready
to be laid or the table on Monday next. These would
have respea- to the Expedttion tothe Scheldt only;
And if
,the Noble Marquis had any other papers in
contemplation, respe6ting the general cOndikt Of the!
War, he was not yet prepared to give an answer
•
that point.
The Marquis of LANaD-OWN replied, that it • was
his wish to. embrace :in his motion the general'
tondit6t of the war ; but he would take ah Oti-
_,portunity of more precisely stating the nature of
his intended motion previous to Thursday ; in
:the mean time he should,name Thursday, and their
tOrdships -were ordered to be summoned for that
day.
Lord MULGRAVE laid on the table the sentence
.of
he 'Court Martial 'in the trial of Lord -Gambier:-=-
Adjourned.

H 0 USE OF COMMONS.

TEILIRSDAY, JAN. 25.

, The SPEAKER .read letters from -General Beck-
with ,and Adiniral ,Cochrane, at Martinique, the
firit dated the 22d of May, the
.other tue:s►h.of
„lune, exprpssing their gratitude for the honour done
them by the Vote of Thanks passed in the liouseof
Commons. . - .

. -
A new writ was ordered for Milburn Pgrt, in„ can-
of Lord Paget having accepted the Chit-
tel n Hundreds. •
. ,

The usual Grand Committees of Religion, Privi-
legei, Trade, &e. were appointed ; and the. Stand-
ing Qrders 'of the House read, and ordered to be
enforced.

;The CHANCELLOR. of the gXCHQ.V.ER obtained
Leave to bring in a Bill fQr limiting the time: for
. bringing private Bills ,before, Parliament. ..
.Mr. I$A-NE.S gave notice that' he would to-morrow
move, for :leave to bring in a Bill to render, the Re-
version Att perpetual. He would also Alen move
that a Committee should be appointed to look into
Cie expenditure of :the country. . . .
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,said, that
it was intended on tharday to move for leave to 4rjng
i 3 a hill not to make the Reversion A perpetual,
Zut to,continue it in :force for another year.
PoßcuEsTEß,gave notice, that he would to--
tn.rrow (as we understood} move for an inquiry
into the late. Expedition.
Mr. WroTt3IIEAD moved for the production of
two leuers from Mr. Canning to Air, Erskine,
ow— then , Minister in America as also_ fgr one
tti um the latter Geotleinan. to Mr. Canning,.

Sir J. NEwPowr obtained leave to tiling in a bill
for more effectually preventing the embezzlen-elit
of the public money by persona to whose care it
might be entrusted.