The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-02 00:00:00

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GENERAL ELECTION,

P ÜBLICATIONS.

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF

Tbis Day was published, price 2s. 6d.

LONDON.
GENTLEMEN, 7 •

TT was my wish and intention to have offered
myself as a C:4ndidate for the hon Our of again repre.
senting yob in Parliament, whenever a Dissolution shall
take placs ; but the very indifferent state of my health,
combined with consideralile disappointments in winding up
my concerns in 'America, has determined me to abstain from
soliciting a renewal of that important trust, with which,
during three successive Parliaments, your partiality has ho-
noured me.

It Is not necessary, I am persuaded, to repeat upon this oc-
casion my assurances of the alfection.which I bear you, end
of 'the gratitwte which I feel-tor the innumerable kindnesses
I have reeeioed from your Ftands. These retioltetinms,
long as the powers of ineninry' remain, will be to my mind a
source of the highest gratification.

That the City of London may colitinue to prosper, and that
the blessing of tlearen may rest upon you, your families, and
iouraffaitii, will ever be the fervent prayer of;

This Day was published,

Gentlemen,

Your obliged and faithful Servant,
AmeriCa-setnare, June 1, 1818. JAMES SHAW.

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

SHOTLEY-HALL ESTATE, IN THE COUNTY OF

NORTHUMBERLAND.

TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION,

. .
By WINSTANLEY and.SONS, at the MART, in a short
. time, in 'One Lot, by Direction of the Mortgagees, and
with consent of. the ASsig4es of \lessrs.Mowbra-y'and Co.
and pursuant to an order of the Luid Chancellor,
rfflHE very Valtlat)le and Important ESTATE of
SHOTLEY-HALL, late the property of ARTHUR
,MOWI RAY,_ESQ. comprising the MANOR; or reputed NLA,
NOR of WASKERLEY and HAITGfI CLEUM-1, and a Domain
of trpivaids of 'MO THOUSAND ACRES of 'MEAD` Al',
PASTriItE, ARABLE,. and WOOD. LAND, situate the
Parish of Shotley, in the. County of Northumberland, h(ir-
tboing upon, I)urhain, consisting of several Farms, called
Shotley-ball, with a Slansion thereon, Upper and Lower
•Waskerley, Laic s, .Loanings, Shods, Pahshields, Hill-top,
and Shotley Field ; the b:State is nearly Withisv.a ring fence,
in part bounded by the River Derwenti and offers a most
oppOrtunity for the investment of Capital ; Shotley is i
situate about 16 miles front Durham, 1,1 from Newcastle, 14
from liexliam, and 13 from Welsingham. • - •

Notice of the Day of Sale will lie duly given in this and
other Papers; and, in the mean time, the Estate may be
viewed, by applying to Mr. Adamson, the principal Teannt,
at Washerley. Particulars, with Engraved Plans, are pre-
paring, and when ready, may he . bad of Thomas Hopper,
F.sq. Hendon-house, Sunderland ; Robert Itotelterhi% Esq.
Darlington ; Messrs. Amory and Coles, Solicitors, 52.; Loth-
lutry ; Messrs. Andros and Alderson, Solicitors. Waroford,
courl, ThroppOrton-street; Lewis AilsopP, Esq.- Nottin,,-
hatti : - Tfi,;epc, -anti Gray, York*. TR, Int . jig)
Dai J. Gregion, Esq. and It. Scrutan. Esq. fh1i44.44
Messrs. Clarke and. [trey, . suari. Josqsh
BAitihridge, Esq. Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

Ptinted
fur.TORN MVItRAY, A.ll).2rnarle-street.
Alio Secupd.Eflition of Cantos I. nnel 11. 43. Gil.

Just publilbcd, by JAMES Powcn, 34, Strand,

FIELD-HOUSE ESTATE. NEAR DARLINGTON, in the

COUNTY of DURHAM.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION',

. ,
By WINSTANLEY. and SONS; at DARLINGTON; ill a
short time, by Direction of the Mortga,gees, and with con-
sent of the Assignees of Messrs. Mowbray, Holingsworth,
Written Il and Co. and pursuant to an Order of 'the Lord
Chancellor
'A Very
Valnable.and Desirable ESTATE, called
.
FIELD-HOUSE, late the Property of 30IIN WE-
THERELL, ESQ. consisting of a capital' Modern-Intilt
Mansion,' with suit;,ble Offices, Voach•honses. Stabling,
Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Farm-house; Barns, and Out-
haildin,, and the surrounding Enclosures of most excellent
MEADOW, PASTURE, and AbAItLE LAND, containing
altogether NEAR TWO HUNDRED and FORTYACBES,
situate adjoining the high road from Darlington to Barnard,
Gistle, only one mile froth the former plac'e, and about l 5
front the latter.

The Mansion (in hand) is an elegant modern structure,
and seated in a Park-like Paddock : the principal apartments
are of admirable proportions, the c.banibets numerous and
well arranged, and the °dices and -outbuildings equal to an
establishment of the first-respectability, forming- altogether
a Most eligible residence for any Gentleman attached to agri-
cultural pursuits, and the Land is of very superior toality.
The Estate is copyhold of the Manor-of floodgate, in Dar-
lington, but nearly equal in valife to' freehold, the fine being
certain and small ;• the' -quit rents ailiohnt to about 41: per
annu:u. • -

Notice of tie Pay.Of Sale will be duly given im this and
other Pape's ; in the' Mean time the FAtate nriy be viewed
by applying to R.'BOteliciliy," Esq; 'at Darling:lon. Printed
Particufars, with Engraved Plans, are preparing, and, when
ready, may b had of him ; also of Thomas Hopper, Esq.
Hendon-hoase, Sunderland ; Messrs. Amory and Coles, Soli-
citors} 5'4 Lothbury; Messrs. Andras and Anderson, Solici-
tors, Warnforti-court. Throgrnorton street ; Lewis Allsopp,
Esq. Nottinghaai ; Messrs. Thorpe-and Gray, Fork ; R.
Johnson, Esq. Darlington: J..Gregson and Richard- Serntori,
Equi. Durham ; Messrs. Clarke and Gre:•,•StOelition-on-Tees;
and Joseph Bainbridge, Esq. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. •

CONSIGNMENT of MAQNIFICENT PARISIAN FU NI.
TUBE, BRONZES, ORMOLU, PORCELAIN, &c.

R. P,11114.41-1-r.as the honour to announce.
.12tx- hat on s,,tore,y and following Days, he shall
submit by AUCTION. at. Great Bloats, New Bond-street,
the most splendid Attietit'ilage of DECORATIVE FuRNI-
E, by Buhl and lte • re, and other Artists of the reign
of Louis XIV. that has yet b :_rn imported. Atn.ang the prin-
cipal objects are three m ignificent'- Rdsewood Commodes,
and two Secretaires by Reisner, in his most elaborate stile of
inlaying ; an Armoire and 'pair of Consoles, 'by Buhl ; a'
matchless green porcelain Cistern t a suit of five noble Japan
Jars and Beakers; and twa Blue Vases in superb nviuntings ;
two fine chased Ormolu Lustres by Batt; commodes eneoig-
noires work and pier Tables; old 01-11101 u Lily. Candelabras,
mounted in Sevres porcelain, and bronze Vase's ; a noble pe-
destal Clock by, Laporte ; old Sevres, Dresden, Berlin, and,
Oriental PUrcelain ; I eaut,ful groins id bisquit„ bronze, &c.;
fourelegant,Musical t luck., &c. &c. Also an extensivu as-
sortment of elegant and modern Parisian Fuimiture, of su-
perior mannfacture, adapted for the saloon,' boudoir, library,
and drawing-rooth ; a Musical Bonlieur du Jour ; a magnifi-
cent Chandelier; Berlin and PariSlan Table Lamps, &c.— •
A superb copy of the ,Muscle Napoleon, Thirty French plate
pier and chimney Glasses of various dimenskins. Superb.'
-Foreign Carpets, of the celebrated factory of Aubusson, a
new and pleasing assemblage of useful porcelain, sculptures
in marble, alabaster and ivory, Fluieltine, Mosaic, and Gra-
nite Siabs, &c. &c.
•
May be vit wed by Catalozues, at. Is. Gd. each, which, with
Tickets, may be had at'73, New Bund-street.

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- •
AN INQUIRY into, the sTATe:. of the CUR:
3/4.ENCY of the COUNTRY, its DEI4.CIS and RE-
MEDY.
Printed for Longritan, MLitt; Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

'Phis Day was published, price 4s.
MADE"'LJNE; a TAL'E
By the Bev: GEORGE-HUGHES, A.B.
Of Christ Church, Oxford, Author of " Ennuantiel.'?
Printed fur T. Cadel(and: W.. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may also he had,
• EMAANLIEIi, a Puetn, 'St-cold Edition, price ss.

In the Presp, and spedily, will be puhlishedl
In Font' Volumcs, .
110PEAV TALES OF M Y LANDLORD,'
Collected and arranged
DIAH CLE IS fl
Schoolmaster and Parish :led: of Gandercleu:zl).
Edinburgh Printed for Archibald Con,table and Co.

[PRICE SEVENPINC

PARLI A M ENT.

Eleglntly tirinted in One Volume Octavo, double columns
price 14s. boards,

AN ETYMOLOGICAL DICTIONARY 'of
the SCO74IISfi LANGUAGE, in which the Words are
dedneed from their Originals.- explained in their different
Senses, and authorised by the Names of the Writers in whose
Works they occur. Abridged from the Quarto Edition, by
the Author,

. - • JOHN JAMEISON, -
Fellow 9f the Royal Society of Edinburgh, of the Society of
the :Antiquaries of Scotland, and of the American
Antiquarian
Edinburgh : Printed fov Arbl►ibald Constable and Co. ; and
Alex:+ode► Jan►ieson.
*4o' This Work will he found particularly useful to the
Readers of Warerley, Guy Mannering, Tales of My Land-
lord, &c.

IiOUSE OF Wit by, Ain _ __NDAY, JUNE I.

This Day was published, ir•, One large 'Volume, Octavo,
NQUIRY INTO THE 11 BLATION OF
• CAUSE AND EFFECT.
Ry THOMAS BROWN, M.D. F.R.S., Edinburgh, &c.
Professor of Motal Philosophy in the University of Edin-
burgh'.
Tritim EDITrox.
EcPnburgh : Printed for Arebibold Constable and Co.
• hi this Edition, the original, Essay is so' much en-
larged and altered as to constitute almost a new Work.

Tlie Royal Assent was notified by Commission
to the Iriih Bank Restiiction Bill, the Silk Boun-
ties Bill, the Madder Ditties Bill, and others—in
all tei.—The Commissioners were, the Lord
Chancellor, the Marquis of ‘Viochester, and Lord
Menborough.
On the motion of LlrdViscoubt MELVILLE, the
Steam Boar Bill was induced to be read a second
time this day nnioi.
1 he-Earl of LAUDERDALE said a few words le.
specting the Scors Chinches BuEding Bill, fur the
purpose of skewing that the provision was unne-
cessary, there being already sufficient power veSt.
•ed in the heritors to_build Churches wherever-
oc-
CaSion might" require. 2-
The Westminster Gas Light Hill, and the Cat.
lery Trade 8,11, were brought up frbui- the' House
fa-Commons by Sir James Gutisam, Lr—rd Las,.
Mies, Skald hPI Incrubc:r3, and tea() a first t
The latter was ordered to he printed—The Parish
Vestries. Bill, and the Irish Grand Jury Present-
ment Bill, were returned by Sir JamesPraliam
and other members, with the amendments
agreed to.
The Offenders' Conviction Reward Bill (moved
by the Marquis of LAnspow NE) passed through
a Committee, and was reported without amend.
ment.

This Day were published; Bvo. price ss. ed.
11"' THIRD and' Fotrirrn CANTOS of a
Prospectus. and Specimen of an intended National
Work. By %VILLE.AM antl.ll.Qß KRT WHISTLECRAFT, of
Stow Market, in Suffolk, Harness and Collar Makers; in-
tended to comprise, the most interesting particulars relating
to King Arthur and his Round Table.

NEW. 46SICA1. WORK, by THOMAS MOORE, 'ESQ.

The Lottery Bill and others were read a third
time, and passed.
On the motion of the Earl of CARNARV9N, the
Game Purchase Bill was read a second time, and
cornmittc.fl for to-morrow,
The Bail of LAUDERDALE stating, that be should
not ,now oppose the second, reading, on the on,
derstanding that the debate worth{ take place ott.
the motion for going into the Committee.
• The Earl of GREY presented a petition from an
individual, complaining.. of the injury lie should
sustain by the Ilainault Forest Bill, with respect
to his property adjacent to the Forest, and pray-
ing to tie heard by Counsel against, the
Lord REDESDALE agreed as to the injury that
would he sustained if the facts were as stated.
'After some. conversation, the Bill was read a
second time, and committed for to-morrow; the
petitioner to be beard by Counsel on the commit-
ment.

Lord KING presented. a petition from certain
inhabitants of Westminster, and stated to have
been agreed upon at a public tneeting, Sir Francis
Burdett in the Chair, descanting upon the pro-
ceedings Of Pirfigment., stating that the power of
the people was superior to that of the l'adiarn-ut,
that the latter had HO power to 'suspend the Con"
Ititution, etnidezuning trig- conduct, and arraign^
mg generally cue ctlaraciers, gir lailVVyci,, au,
ctuding.with a prayer to leave out, in all public
documents, the words the. Constitution as by lAw•
eStablished.

A,
5,-ttttc,,q7:l--cr.-:--o'.-1-InTLAR NAT AL
-Aps, wily of which are arranged as Dorty3 ~,,,a
GletA; the Symphonies ititl Accompantui,.... 'Si' c::.. tr-v-iN
STEVENSON, and the Words by THOMAS MOORE, Esq.
price 12F.
This Work is published in Royal Quarto, embellished with
Illustrations designed by T. STOTHAILD:Esq, H.A. and en-
graved by J. MITAN.

TikeLORD CHA'NCELLOR observed upon the en.
circumstance of tits petitio,,, containing So
much abuse of ‘Lawyers,'heing presented by the
lescendaut of an eminent Lawyer, Lord Chancel-
lor King, who was Warmly attached to the li-
berty of the country, and did much good in the
Court in which he presided. As to the petitiOn
itself, he thought it unworthy of comment;—it
was clear it ought not to be received.
Lord HoLt.atvn thought it not quite so clear,
though he tiid not mean to defend the petition ;
but its being nonsensical or unintelligible was not
precisely a reason for rejecting it.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL was decidedly for re-
jecting the petition, as improper to be teceived.
•On the question being put, the petition was re-
jected.

The Exchequer Bills the Irish Treasury
Bills Bill, and other Bills were read a second.
time, and committed-for tomorrow.

•
THE ALIEN BILL.
Lord Stomotrry, in rising to move that the
Alien Bill should be committed, observed, that
one of the arguments urged agains-t the renewal,
of this Bill was, that the contest out of which it
had originated was at an end, and that we-woe
now in a state of profound peace. That seas cer-
tainly true ; -the contest was at an. end, but the
spirit that excited that contest was still in eXist-
euee, and individttals, anxious to take advantage
of every opportunity of disturbing the tranquillity
which_ now prevailed, were still ranging about the
world,. and regaiied certain precautionaty
sures on the part of every Government. Thongh
there was not; perhaps, the same necessity for this
messure that there was in 1793, yet the measme
was necessary to a certain extent, and ‘otily to at.
certain extent did the- present Bill go. Th►e
Noble Lord then entered into a revisal of t he,pro-
visions of the and repeated all the arguments
urged in the House of Con roans in its support.---,
The Noble :Viscount observed, this measure was
so modified, that it gave no new power to the
Crown. The Crown, by its prerogative, had the
po,, er of sending Foreigners out of the country,
but not by a sotnmary process. The object of the
present Bill was, to,enable the Crown to effect
that object with promptitude. , fle won4l abk,
whether it Was not reasonable that the Govern-
ment of this country- shohld have,a power of send-
ing Aliens out of t his coontry,w hen I be Government
of the countries on the Continent had the power
of expelling all the mischievous and factious out
of their territories ; and who, but for this measure;
would make this country the focus of their plots
and contrivances as well perhaps against the tran-
quillity of our Government as their own. The
Noble Viscount contended that the meastite-. was:
necessary In preserve the tranquillity of Europa,
and therefore his Majesty's Govurstmetit bad-telt,
it a duty to propose it. The Noble Lind OP.