The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-25 00:00:00

PORTSEA, HANTS.

CAPITAL and SPACIOUS FREEHOLD PREMISES, toge-
ther with a valuable Ready-Money Business, estahliobeirin
the Linen, Woollen, and Carpet Trades nearly fiftnears.
To be SOLD by AUCTION by Mr. CROOK, on THURS-
DAY, the 14th of June, 18.21, at the GEORGE INN,
PORTSMOUTH, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening,
ALL those very desirable FREEHOLD PRE-
MISES,• which are• four stories high, substantially
brick-built, stuccoed over, in good repair, possessing all the
advantages of a first-rate business, situation without parallel,
and placed to comniand peculiar advantages from its proxi-
mity to the communication, which diverge from this as a
central spot, being No. 130, Queen-street, the property and
residence of the-late Mr. JOHN PAYNE.

The Premises comprise in the basement a spacious dry cel-
lar; ground fluor, an excellent light and conveniently ar-
ranged shop, 76 feet deep, with private entrance to the dwel-
ling, paved court yard, stable, and other outbuildings, abun-
dantly supplied with good water; first floor, a lofty dining
room, library,- ante room, and good kitchen, fitted with
cupboards, very codiplete, with communication by means of
back stairs from the yard and side passage, a geomettical
staircase of easy ascent, leading ttya well proportioned draw-
ing room, china cupboard, and three cheerful bedchambers,
with convenient closets; in the upper story are three square
sleeping rooms, and linen presses on the landing.
May he vies ed fourteen days prior to the sale, and further
particulars known, by applying (if by letter pdst paid) to
Thomas Boyd, Esq., Skinner-street ; and Robert Shank
Atcheson, Esq., Great Winchester-street, London; to the
Executors of the late Mr. Payne, on the premises ; a to Mr.
Crook, 89, Hig h -st reef, Gosport.

PUBLICATIONS.

THE COIIONATION.
•
This Day were published, in Svo. price 2s. 6d.
OBSERVATIONS on the PUBLIC LIFE
of the KING.
___ _

By the Rev. GEORGE CROLY, A.M.
Printed for John Warren, Old Bond-strcet ; and William
Blackwood, Edinburgh.

In the Press, and will be published next Month,
'ascribed to the Lord Bishop of Durham, Price in boards, 7s.

the Seco.nd Edition of

S ERM 0 NS.—By the late Rev. JOHN
BOUCHER, A.M.
Sometime Fellow of 'Magdalen College, Oxford, Vicar of Kirk
Newton, and Rector of Shaftesbury.

Printed for F. C. and J. Itivington, 62, St. Paul's Church
Yard, and 3, Waterloo-Place, Pa

This Day was published, price is.:
ripHE WEEKLY REVIEW, No. 111.
„IL CoNT,NTs:—I. Captain Lyon's "'Travels in Africa'.-
2. De Renzy ; or, the Man of Sorrow-3. Croly's " Paris in
1313." Part 11. 4. Bowles, Byron, &c. on the character
of Pope. .

CONTENTS or Nos. I. and IL—Transactions of the Cam-
bridge Philosophical Society—Waldegrave's " Memoirs".•-.
Byron's " Marino Faliero"—Hazlitt's "Table-'Palk"—The
Bishop of Winchester's " Life of Pitt"—No. 11% will contain
RetieWs of Concealment ; Mrs. E. B. Wilson's Poems ; anti
Staunton's Chinese Embassy.
Published by C. Chapple, Royal Library, Pall-mall.

This Day was published,
Illustrated with Plates, in Bro. price 6s. in boards,
ASUPPLEMENT to a.NEW SYSTEM of
CULTIVATIOIs4 without Lime, or Dung, or Summer
Follows, a, practised at Knowle Farm, in the County of Sus-
sex ; containing Observations upon the Construction and
Uses of a NE' AGRICULTURAL INSTRUMENT; with
some Notices on Calcining Clay or Soil, and on Burning with
Stubble the Surface, Soil for Manure,

By MAJOH,GENEr.AL ALEXANDER BEATKIN,
Late Governor of the Island of St. Helena, and 1-lonorary

Member of the Board of Agriculture.

Printed by W. Bulmer and W. Nictii, Cleveland-row ; and
sold by G. and W. Nicol, Booksellers to His Majesty, Pall-
mall; and J. Booth, Duke street, Pm thud-place.
-Where may be had, by the same Author, itt one Volume
4to. Tracts relative to the Island of St. Helena, illustrated
with Plates, drawn by-Samuel-Davis, Esq. and Engraved by
Mr. W. Daniell.

N.B. A New Edition of the New System of Cultivation,
by General- Beatson, is in the Press, and will be speedily
published.

BARR'S BUFFON, with Cmoured
This Day was published,
Price Is. 6d. with the Plates accurately coloured, or Is.
Number I.—Of a New Edition of

J UFFON'S NATURAL HISTORY, con-
J taining the Theory of the Earth, a General History of
Man, of the Brute Creation, Q f Vegetables, Minerals, &c. :
translated from the French, and interspersed with Notes,
By J. S. BARR, Esq. •
To which is added, forming a complete Supplement, a Na-
tural History of Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects.
With the utmost. confidence, the, Proprietors of Barr's
Translation of this great Naturalist, oiler to pliblip attention
this New and Improved Edition. The great and increasing
popularity of the Iro,rk, is considered its best panegyric. It
is presumed it will he found, both as tothe correctness of the
Text and the accuracy of the Plates, fully to have merited
that distinguished patronage which it has received.
*.4,* The whole of . the Work (comprising 100 Numbers,
forming 16 vols. crown svo.) having been piloted off, it may
also be had complete: price 71. 18s. in boards, coloured, or
51. fis. plain.
N.B. To prevent mistakes, the Public are requested to be
particular in ordering the " New Edition of Baron's Natural
History, translated by Barr."
London : Printed for the Proprietors. Sold by Sherwood,
Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row, and all other Booksellers.

NEWLY, INVENTED Bo AT.— No rill Berwick,
May 16.—About eight o'clock this morning, a
novelty, unknown in this place before, attracted
the attentio❑ of a numerous assemblage of spec-
tators. A boat, manned by four men, proceeded
from this harbour, to Canty Bay, a distance of
two miles, and, after refreshing the crew, pro-
ceeded round the Bass Rock, and returned about
a _quarter . past nine, having performed their
voyage in the space of an hour and A. quarter,
gross time, being upwards of six miles, the whole
performed without either sails, oars, or any steam
apparatus. . The invention is entirely that of a
respectable millwright here who expects a patent
before he publishes. the means of impulsion.

‘tti,44,l*
trthilo;
,
• .
ea CP.
F-747.7
v. - •

FR ID AY, MAY 25, 1821.

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Alty 24.

•
Mr. WErnEaELL was heard at the Bar on the
Strathmore Case, the proceedings on which were
ordered to be resumed at ten o'clock to. morrow
morning.

The Foreign Witnesses' Bill- was read a third
time,- passed, and sent to the Commons.
CRIMINAL LAWS. •

Lord CALTHORPE presented a Petition from
the inhabitants of Birmingham, praying for the
revision of the Penal Code,a prayer in which his
Lordship stated he most cordially agreed.
ORAMPOUND.

The Earl of LI VEil root moved the Order of
the Day for the third reading of the Grampound
Disfranchisement Bill.

The Earl of HArtnownr reprated -his objec-
tions to the arrangement by which four Members
were to be elected for the County ofxYork. He
thought it would be much better to give the two
Members taken from Grampound to a district of
the county, including certain towns, as Leeds,
Rotherham, Wakefield, &c. This would obviate
the great inconvenience that would arise in taking
the poll at once for the whole county.
The Earl of LavettrooL was still of opinion,
that if it was not thought fit to create a nen
borough (which he thought ought only to be
done through the medium of the crown), the
Members ought to be added to some place which
already possessed the right of election. With
regard to the inconvenience of taking a poll for
the whole County of York, he perhaps should
have no objection to a proposition for allowing
polls to be taken in different parts of counties,
as a matter of convenience, and diminishing the
expence of elections ; but if such a change as
that were thought advisable, it ought to he done
by aseparate measure.

The Earl of HAREWOOD could not allow the
third reading to take place without expressing
his disapprobation of the measure. He did not
think that it was respectful to a county of such
extent, wealth, and intelligence, as the County
of. York, to make so great an alteration in the
mode in which it was represented, .and that at a
time when it had been completely thrown off its
guard by the nature of the provisions of the Bill
when it had passed through the Commons, with-
out allowing it an opportunity of expressing its
sentiments on the proposed change. He also
complained that that change was effected by a
side wind, not in the shape of a new Bill, but in
that of an amended clause. He objected to talk-
ing the poll in different parts of the county, as
there were few Magistrates who would take upon
themselves the duties of the Sheriff during fifteen
days of election. Neither did he see how the
Commons, having already had a division on the
question of giving the Representation to York-
shire, and having decided in favour of Leeds,
could ever agree with the amendments made by
their Lordships in the present Bill.
The Earl of WESTMORELAND opposed the third
reading.
Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE also expressed his
disiatisfaction with the measure.
The Earl of CAERNARVON defended the Bill.
After a few words from the LORD CHANCEL-
LOR the House divided

Contents
Non-Contents - - . 12
• Majority for the Third Reading - -27•
The Bill was then read a third time, passed,
and returned to the Commons.