The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-27 00:00:00

. . , - . gA ' l l I l EJ I le r 1 / 9 r . l • 7 '.. NI r ‘,•,?-... ie, 4 ,1 ... : , .• '*•*. *., ? . . ~ , :-.-_, •,,. a ..,,,,-.. , 7: ,—.. „, $,,... ... e a . •". / .4.,..-i -, 1 • • .e. i -- , za..... ,c•- - ....,: ~. • , ot- •". C,:- i• ‘,.,, . '4O O ..14.14.A . '„, , ; ' iig' ~4) j'iif if • \ \ ~ hr. , ~' l . 1 0 1 11,ft . . . . • ~ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 27, ,1813. [PRICE SIXPENCE-HALPPENNY. l'IC"I17-11,1,ING-017-74CE, Nor, 26', 1313. pH 11 CO if iIfISSIONERS for VICTUSLLIIVO 411.4JESTY 2 S N. 11 7. do hereby give Notice, That Taesday,the•l4th of Dee. next, they will be ready to re eeive Tenders in writing A7seand up), and treat With such Persons as will underthhe snpply Whet FikEtill BEEP !nay he requieed for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at MOST INTERESTING N IRR:ITIVE. • - , In a few'Days will be published,. IFI - AINIBURGH ; or a I / Artie:liar :account of JUL • the Trans.ictions which took phiee in that city dor in; the first Six Months of the year 18.13, with ; st view of its prev!ousStote,And of the.einsiluct of the French during their Six Years possession', both before and alter its living anneX -ed to the French Etopire. • Ey HANNIBAL EVANS. LLOYD, Esq. • • (Luc of Handiurgli.) Printed. for J; M. Richardson, No. , 23, Cornhill. Plymouth, Torbay, Dartmouth,' . Falmouth, Yarmouth, Lynn, and Well 9, in the County of Norton:. • Margate, . Dover Roac:, nutl New Romney. (on separate Coutraets), for Mo . nths from the Ist or Jan. to Me. :314 of Pre. 14i4. inclusive :--To be paid for by ItULe, payable with Interest, Nina , / Days ryt?er Tho Conditions of tbc Contracts may be Seen fa the Set-re -et:3oe Office, 'at this ql)lee;:or by applyin . .7 to Mr. MPLr, .rigent for the rich:ailing at l!lymouth to tke Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Dartmouth and l'a , Mouth, re spective/Iv: to'nr. Crin4j'ord, at Yarmouth, mid to Mr. Russell; .dgent,l'Or the; T7etualliag at Dover. I;his Day was Pnhliihed, price ins, boards, VIRGIL in LONDON , ; .or, Town Eclogues. To which is added, Jniiti{tlOns of florace. Landon: Pobliched by 11.11inqhain Wilson, PR, Royal E::- vit►oge, Cornhill ; and Julio 45, Buw-street, Covent garden. . - ' . This L)iv was, pobliOed, A. New Ejitiott, Fice S. il!tistrated with Cases, of PRACTICAL TREATISE on the -Proven -Ca. tiun anti Cure of the VEN1:11.1;.\.1.. .I)IBEASE, HMI in enaiegrie3;:ki i Wt. Strictitres, Cnt•ets, iocintling Prac tical 04set vati.ns OR ;11m:A .'Cc. tly '1; \I.. CATQN;.Sitrge,m, • , . . I.,:tte of the 14nipit.11-i of tit. 'l'inop.ti's and Guy's. P 1 intett rhea-street; •J. Martin, 43, Cave;iiii , h-square; 4nd sLterwoutl and Co. gti, l'aternoitoi L,ngion. Vb oo't. mar he hail, ' Cato:i's Poptilar oil this Cati44..q. anti Di-,tinction of - the It;:riotici of Ast with new mot .lions for the Prev,:iiiitol 'l..re,ituivot of .1.-alunatic Fits, • pr . . • No regard will had to any Trude? in which the Price shall not be inserted, in words at length, or that Ault zot be de livered to the Board bdime Ole o'Cloci on the said 7:',le.rday the 14th of Dec. next,. nor unless - the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behmlf, attends, to answer when rolled Each Tender -»tust also hr. ateom . iaairfl ky a Letter sig nett by: tufo responsih!.e 1)&sons enkagiag to h: hMtifl with the Party tenderinT, is the penal salt of 2,06a'. fiv;the due iniforntance of the Contracts, at .Plymouth and Torbay', pi:24 bOOl. foe each of the oth(p Contracts. • 4' 4 1)14'11' W I. ;;;4‘'' It- ...,,. :he ~. 11han's , „.1.14411-intipteitit the Perfumer's, No. W , , St ' ' . m • iWo.tuml., z; the ToOhoi), N. 1.09, Oxford-street ; 4 1. 1 . : ttlq, , ,:tli ti l: ll "". 7, f ist ) - street-hill; Mr.llaxter s, . 4 ..um m tt ,tk 4; 1 t, , b n i:ih ; Air. 14 .Ppoliald, 'Jeweller, GlitlgTvl '', i r e ' iT 4 tht,, ( 'lC4l, i ' , 4 ? . ,; . , pid by one person in every . eotivd!rn2 ~ Liti t C 4 lp e d . _fl,t , titti and Ireland, in b o xes ot . 'vli.lY r.' °U , .),14,;' kr,' 01 11 1, " (1 Se.aled up with full and plain diret,ttop., 1 .ii . ";1,-„, er, ,. , or either sex. , may cure.. them'selves with ii,,,,tterk...i." - ; klitl safety. A i , ",, , i *h itt ( 1 ' utd in Great-Peritain ii sealed ixp with a Niti;t4.4o',',,Yfa:rottrof the Cornmissioners, is 'Kilned, \:it . ,• ......, 1 4 'hio i rr., - 1 T. Tayk r , Nu. 9, New liridge-sti et ' • • -•* 9 .uY, aun 411 others are couutericiti• V Debt, ~ !ilui lA3 tie nett Dr. temerlfol • ictlir NO 'raver, 1' ~ . A nd use . f 0 , IWO • . ~,a pl , ' t t;, tral t C lilol •-• , All , ' 1 , Ivy POI Nth ...n.........._ , 1,0,4, sotnpin. 6622.] f . .0r,,p!0',9i ----........_ . . • . NlPil';' , .',' t --...........—... , Llgi, ~ _ ~ .. .. ~ ; .. L id retit'?!' ti - lit,A iRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. in : twitt .. ~.. „ ill s r ~it h o , : v o., I ESENT EN:ENING, Nov. 27., will litti r boot ., ~ e perfitrined the fittrletta of '110110•1 tli ..: MMAS. After which the Comedy of . . iiiiicie . t o di•vo'' , T o , FOLLY AS IT FLIES. ~1 , ., Ait.) Abich will he alded the ne .v Nlclo-Drama of , - k l i ' r. l ll ,., ri o • bro . ( '1 HE NIIELER A.NI) HIS MEN. id w a ,ltti , • . . 11, aday, Antony and Cleopatra; with Aladdin. rid , y .,tad ,t oo , ~n . , • ao , ~ , ,,d tti TH EATRE -ROYAL, DItUltY-LANE. I ' s tub, ' lt I * l i S , .. a. 1.q , 1 1.f , 81,4•'N; T 'EVENING, N0v..27, their ~:, .o,,,tteg Servants will perform (.1,1 time) a new Grand 0 9 li.f.; 'Marie Oriental , Spectacle,. called . wers, e rr 4 'n en ' 4 A_ ILLUSION. " ' Lila ILLUSION. 1 ,:0) 1 a new Atusical rarce, iit Two'Acts, called at • • 4 ,,,,,t• , ' WHO'S TO RAVE, HEIL ? Sq • pr; To which will lie added the ,Farce of Sha'" ° .. . La " 04 ~,,,, . TILE ciTIZEN. 4 nday, Illuiion ; with Who's to have Her. ? ell k it , rlit;o, tie hey i11. 1 , e ; 0 ‘,1, ,‘,..tion li t• B• , -- • klstr lN , ar I.) 1%.1.F. 1 I 1., and GRANT) II.‘LIXT of i V . 1 • J Clt t miring - - - ' „ 64 ,_ . ,, : q,,,,, , , ,, • to attract crowded and overflowing 1 ,...ti 0,...: ti le fur,, ~. VIII be repeated this and every evening during i, ','',l iv, mg Week. . Liv 3. ,l • SAN s r -IRIAL Tiiv TRF " I'D op, va. ?PoSite the A%lelphi.—t.- od 1 ' 0; 1 , odeT A the A .' u N tl rli torit; of the Lord irl ' l rst I t riliS 131) . Chaniberlain. . t h uel` o , .. 'BSENT 8 vrtjitbAlir, Nov. 27th, oft., i . ' , ,1 0 1 , hf„',`, l l l . ' l ,l :.,71;.:y_EIe•reniut, tiUri - t v, th e ensitin3t Week, will be irr , i , " 1 , 1 ,. ! . , ti l ,„,, Ac ,.' s ' , r ilt t,i ti . lit:w (;rand, Melo-Dramatic Barletta, ~' ', , ,,,t0: t....ft'ry, th-,•,, , i j,,.' 4111 1e New-Alosir, Itteitintal Dances, ,i. ,47(ilitiie, Gait,'`, 1) arld Properties, in the-Hi:l4w • 0,3 1 ' . t4 hI AW Ti ti ,, z `"`MNAll. THE OUTCAST; or, rho I ti , , \lr. v,1i i , ,.,: . •,, The. princip:il Characters by•yr. Mere- ' .!,,, , Sitt, .• A ,:"! .3 1 . 1 % . 1 - lucliel, iiir. - Stebhitig,••!dr. Mud, and ........-"'• ?':,Leeith ~ ' ,l . ` ‘ inch a new Grand Ballet; iii the Opera Ai till a,Yr,,r thel. .' o ';' , ;;, , ,t , ,, , Scencry;'and Dresses, intii4-4.. The j ! ~tilal 11' it., .'"N I A,EN.; or CUPID and thu GIANT.- 01t 1 lr 11 1 , "eta,. , . "',RhY .jr.; and the four Nli,,ses Girnox, and . j a id "min ''' • With 311 . late ‘''' 1/1 " It ~ ,o. ‘ ~,..,, ~!, i i ,, r , .. , , approp t .111)3 I.e. -tt er. .....- „,..,./ , • No _ ~ • ictta and tile -Ballet ' ''‘lr 'Campbell' will give dit h t t ;i : o, 1 n,,,,..),,,i4tmpi:rti!cnis at:d Pcmiliaritics i of ' several ' iii,tinguiShed ,‘ I e ..,,,, ), „4 ii, r ,, it 111 n i e rs .. , r i a , , c , ;. i ° , t i t r il at Half-past Five, and begin at I-Talf-past Six. rio i' i , '40 4 i 2 , Gal. I,r, Second Price at 14alf-past Eight. . 1. , , ,, , irlit th e ,,, ii, L! ., ll:e taken of Mr. Stuck, at the Box-Of/ice, adjoin- or , ,,,, .ire,irou l Ten till Three. • A' ' • 40 „1. • 0 1 '.`10 1, ' tot . , . .• 0 1, 0 01 1 , 0, L USIIING.CCIN AND BOLDLROS, i.IAP;t it IE,TIN( ." • • . 0 111 • I. Gi •.. • '. of the CREDITC)RS will take ': "I ' ll 't ' i c' rj lik.'4',-"ti'etrLf;.'attl;',C,lTY of 1..0N DON' TAVI , .:II.N, on FRIDAY, istu' ,1 v4 r etthe " I ve o'CI '- • 1 - •*%. the ILE- i I; A51 G N,...,,, , Ors prees.se y, to t•ccei e . ho c h ,, ..„„,....„ ""Al ,loud onottter Special Maws. itf,idi ---------.-...... 1! , i tit jtty slo' 1 1 A 11,DS(1 T imelli t,,,, i, , ee t t• 1 ' `-' l \ , CiOODLIICK, and Co.. re- onP,o 4 t ,e.i., t ..," 1 Y inform the Poc, that they have contracted ,2 ., .) 1., li ' :attn. for the STANE LOTTERY of 14,000 Tic- po : i ''t tl i , tui i u itr : ll iiltli JANUARY, 1814: The Scheme Con- Aug Prizes :,-..• iall.'" o f .„ . . ru jii i, 4 l: , %. ..... ur ........, , L .,20,001... ;are. .L. 40,000 pie ~, i t ...‘ • • .............. .. 10,ouo 20,000 i i , • l. 1 • '''•• • • .... , ...... .. 3,000 6,000 u•e` i 'rg 9 ~" • • ............. • 2, 0119 4,0110 0 t' l. ' , I; ".. ,/ Z '.. .or,' c ' ; •., 1 • ,ti 4 ,, 9 , I. .•. ' • . 2OB .. '1,600 tie. , I i I '2 '' • . ..L............541;!.-......,....--- . 1,000 ) 0'" •i) i'. • - " io lsv: .• ~._, ,i i v I : , t (Irriwn lttanks,l9t DaY. 10 each, ••• • -• 5 .° 01) : to ttik ' il \„ •• dr awn iiiittliki ) 2.1 Day, 10 eaoli, v";` )'. l 131 ) Ticket*. • irli 2 '' " .1 ' L .120,000 `or. ),, ,L i.rawii Prize above 201. the Ist Day, will receive 10,0001. aor;so. • 4 1 . 4W11 Prize above 201. the 2d Day, will receive 2,11,0 • Out. 0 1 , 1 t,: i1 11 94 : 'Ilt•q:TS and SHARES are selling by RICHARDSON, r. ..t I t )I ..I.JCR, and Co. tank-buildings, Cornhili, and Char- . ,„0' . runs, where they Sold, in the Lotteries drawn last Sep- p3. 0 , is ti 7t and November, the following Ci . vital Prizes, in Forty- , 81 1 11' t Slihres ; the' 0 . 2,ast L.20,050 ' *,, ; 1 `, tto • c , 4,295.... L. 3,002 I 1,130. ,•. ....t.boo . , i. , 8,471 - 1,000 I 7,5 22 503 , , 14# *•-•-....... . . ...........................0.6.1...............M. I l ''' g a ~, row- # ' • TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. • ;10' 4/ ft; • N. 4. 9, 'New Bridge-street, London... r;L'et r i i": . l i c aii , o:n . ear a St R ,. Edinhar4ll, March 18: Liar leave to inform ritt, that ever since the ---' 1" . ‘0" t• 1790 , I had b ee n wilicted . with the 1.t0.:s Venerea ; r) 4.t‘tr%i•om its obstinately retisting every course of medicine • 1 . hY tlie.mast e.oiiient of the faculty here, and un- t , r e , . t. , ,s,er,:rvil severe' course: of , alivation, and twice dis- ! i,elca t.;:i,.01,4„,1:0,the Hospital %vitt, little relief, would appear to bot: tt4:1,4,114.(%:::„tr01;ti had t g t v (i e t t,; ( r, , t i e ic t h ta t t l 7 le e a . 3, 11 , 1 15 t i . ;ie. nisei) to l a as i t )e y i: e io a d r lif• 'KA t i.'4, '' nee —I hail a large ulcer.dn the crawn of my head, ~,•• i , •p ti :.,al4:teli ;trii, its mywere hroke ont'in . a frightful ii , ' , t t i o r oo' ~ tZt ‘ 4 t' il l t n „ ) . ri;lit wils iire.iiiiiilly vtinful, and had'heen in a ' 'A t Luk, r t t 4 t-i.nt for the 1, , ,t seven years ;my left had also ;1/4 ii,;,,,,.. 1c "deS on il,•was very nitwit discolgred, and' gave at ifi ll il. i t i l ltstr y . •Urliciating pain, particularly when witin in hell, icsi ll ,,. 4 1 , tcisii: ( I'P'ive tne of reit ; in this lainenfahle state, I lo or •i ii, * 0 eur taeiiil • ii liv e Mr. J. Thonlpor); (who received so dor, filth " Ity the; , * here), to take your,Leake's Patent Pills, 0 . ,cati ght 4 ;g4ii to du on the 217th of May ; in the course of a tt il, il ~ $1111) ' lo,• 1 - *. • . .. ..• •• little morn Il .iii a iv 0 , 0 ,0, ~, m t .., ?,. n to reoerte ociteot.--!.1 :. ~ , , r , , f . 1; 0 4 1,,17 . 1 4 f ti., ulcers on my head 'and arms were suanthy lie,tlcil— ii. , 4 o. l , : i .. 1 1 : ', e ,,„ . ". !!ie Save , . o.; my legs healed 'also; leavolg,tiolv ;itt fif "t of d er'i' l atite (liscaltouration in the skin, antt : puin in the i n alltr ., tk, el' p evi le i', which, by tto blessing of (4)(1, ,amt a little 0 10.• , ! t‘ t li t ,,i, .evcrance it' your iov•tluable Medicine, subsided! 5 : 1 01 , 1 )„:11,.4,1;%irtitersing, the'sliiii - re ' gaining its , Aatortit line, and i , l tri lili e ri, l 4 '. -Pollts gradually geotr off.—l 'thus became, by ,ii0 1 : 0 A - t 1,,, .r e ,„: 4 dt ice and medicine, perfectly free. from all inv , i ota.' 4 ! lSti, :"Plaitiat—hair e recovered my spirits and , cc ,•,. •,1 i 1h , 1 1, 4 1 "El Am heetnne joll and fat, in which state haring y . ~, . 1,,; I 44, to rn tuoutlm to the astonishment of all who knew $ 0 xruu , tol l . ). 111%,i ill WII at ternis 10. express uty gratiludel. but . t.' . , , 4,,, 111 re.,,, e , the tood of other suffering 11101talS 0 1,3 mate • f e , ;, ..1 i,,,, i .. publit, Les possible, as I shall on every occa- the ,0 0 . hir, ! "lit you will greatly °Witte ' ,Tll'Vel.l li t ' ' u r grateful, obedient, vei v ' hura'Ale servant, 1 1 - ',;1 1 0 4 i.,,: ) alt's ei ALEX. MURKER. , , A„„,... nise )Ii - street ~ . . i ! , ', / , ! . r , ..t, Ili N v i l l.i i nreet,:idinburgh. , , st huh: b„,p i ~. LliS t 3to the above cure:— , V . , 14' . '', lilt N l , l l' At) * 13 .• New Poultry Market, Eilinlaurgh ; ...ir , ~ , 004 4 _ , litosh, Old As , einblv ClOte, Edinburgh. ' ;;rap C i 1*611114)11.41 sold by the stile Proitrietor, 11-10 MAS TAY- . t v t , .';‘,), 9 .„?f .the Royal College of Surgeonx,, at hi 1 4,4 1 :'• 11 I, ll tttiii4 "' Bridge-street, Undon; wi-,lll;icet,i,ctitil,leirrtit.t ~. 3 0?s , 47 , 11,, itt e i n i :e nf mot e than 38 rears, in a i , t ,J1,,, 4;7,..7E111 t , 'to the cure of Venereal Complaints . ang thane , , ;9,, 1., •• 1 , 1 ,• ' the 1•,., , .): I." •.:' ti, c t4,,, 'kb 111 , 1 ".'s of Generation, with that mind:ibis 1.1 4 ',.;i1,,, , .t't 1 , 1 14` 5 ., lit• t ; . ° his professiou should always ebserve, in tl• ' g.Nitttr;sivarliontiser""self the advice and assistance 'be o -,, , , 4„ !'. . 4 10 ,,1eti 1 ,,,. . ters to persons biking this Nledicitte, will Iii 1; is 11411 1 :1 16 . 1 . , "!, 1 „,",i `,' ,1i rerun,, Public, as an advantage seldom , 3, ~ t „1,, tool of ti ll • ambiguity.'. „,,ii ~ t1, ,,,411,,,• • i i t l 'q, , ity h is , 1, . j • fly• i . ; 171, p,: ii •lisi aili ,: 111101ntinent, fiw the convenience of those TR.INSPOR'it:OPFICE, Nov: 19, 1913. THE* COMMISSIONERS for 6»iducliag His .3.14.71e57'Y's 71?,dNSP OE7' SERVICE, for taking care of Sick and Il'ounded Seathen, and tor the Care and Cusp* . 2 Prisoners of 11, - Yor, do hereby give Notice; that they will beready at this Qffiet, Va frednfsday, the . 141 cember, 19 13, to,receivc.sealed 2'enders, and wilh sued; Perzons as may be willing to contract for supp:ying LEMON JrICE, to .isederivcred into the Transport Stores, at Deptford. The Tenders to sped,' y the yaantity each 1:40 , ,n can dciiccr immediately, and at what. price, branding the efohs. N Tender will be reed red titer One o'Cloek an the Pay of I:rectlq, norany noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for . him, personally atOnd. Each Tender mast be accom;:anied ke a Lotter/row two respectable Persons, engagfag to became bound with the &wan tendering, in the Sum of 3001. for the due peolimmaneepf the Cottraet. • Faither particulars may - be known by applying at tkis o iii er. oFFIGE . e".P oßn.v.iNcE, Oct. e 9, 19187 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ms MA ..rEsry's onn:V.INCE, do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be reociced •at their Office in Pull-,Vail, on or Before Monday, the 2DIA day of November, fro}n such Persons as raay . be willing in undertake the peliirmance of the •Carpenter's Work in NOrth Britain,-for service of this Department', for a period of Five Years,- determinable at the expiration of Two rears, upon notice glThrec 'Months being given by either Party. Particnlars, together with the Terms and Con ditions of the Contract, nay be 4nown, upon application at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-, 7 1fa11, aforesaid, any Day' between the Hours af Ten and Four o'clock, where'llte Propo sals must be rWitiered,. sealed up and indorsed " Proposals 'for the (ir .enter's Worii, in North Britaio," but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 291 h .21roventbri., at Twelve O'cloch at. Noon of the sante day, neither Will any Tender be noticed, unlea the Party making it,' or an ..dgent in /44 behalf shall attend. . - • By Order of the Board, ' • B. H. CREV, Secretary. • "I iiii.thty pllitti. 4 llCri, It Tkvi p,.. , 1,( ,;; A„ . 1 , ,,,,k ! ),A I t N I t o M 11 . 1 t t i E t I D e ti . t'ATF.;•with On,ervationi on the Physical Ef fects. _of' the PASSratiti k the Ncce.; , ity nod . I .th...tangos. of ttii it One It.,•;:31!otion, and the D.thger of Ex.:ess. To which ate ittdel, the t o t ell'vettal I!lealui of reliering - those nis . tretsilfg Sympin tos induced bribe Impetuosity of Youth, a:e. .11v M. M.D. " Who never fasts, no hencittet e'vr enjoys; never toils or Ns:itches,' tterer•gleeps ; Let Nature re.t : a:ul when the tote of Joy Graves keen, huh:lgo; but shun satiety." Att%ts-rttota. I...nnflon Publi..shed by s the Author, and slit by Varsons, :A:et-street ; (ioad:tra, 1, Palt-Mall ;' J. B. !Watson, 22, t.'..)Yent i larylen; • Mr. PA, Strcid ; runt L. the irriin•iinti Booksellers. OFFICE 'OF OIIDA 4 :INCE, October 27, 1813. T HE PRlNcil'ilL . OFFICERS'of His MA JASTY'S ORDNANCE ,do hereby give 'Notice, • Thai Proposals trill be myriad at their Office, in Mall, on or btfore Monday, the 2914 (lay of Nomhber, from such Per.vincv 11S ?nay be willing to undertahe the supply of thefollowing darticlesAr service,V the RoyalPounler Jlilrs at`liaili?w,dlll,r, in the Kingdom of lrr.land, v;r. ' f Quebec WhiteOali, 1_20,000 o'w:es of 1000 '''' es Z.Siu3le, 5 ft. 6 ioches,f tattle - 010,mnd. The Stares rust he fully 'seasoned , and if the deliveries shoigni be mode of durable instead of single Staves, ,Six d r ,d an a l lyty of the flinner to a rhousand single Pirct s will berquired, and which, must be deilvered at -the Ordnance Stores, in Cork, in the following Proportions, 5,000 on o'r before the Ist anuary; 1 % 1 -41 1 i ' 1814. . • N l rp.. 5,000 lit Dv c. Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi tions of the Contract, may be known at Me Secretary's Oilier, aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten Rrul Four °Woe/4 when the Proposals must be delivered, seal ed uji and indorsed, " Proposals •for Quebec Staves," . &ut no Proposal citn be admitted after the said 9901, November, at r a ; e l v e o'ClOcl: at Noon of the same .Day, neither will any i'earkr be noticed, .unless the Polity making it, or an Agent on his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board,, 11. 11. CRlfor, Sr(retory. • XTOBLEMEN; Gentlemen, ',Ste. arc respect fully incorllted • they may,lie suppliel with MONEY to any atniu.nt,Ati taws equal to N:lortgae, secured on Peer copyliold, Leasehold Land • or J-10;!,es, Money in the Funds, Settlement §, Widows' ,lonitures, clergy men's Living:4, or any other Property,. l'ergiti r resetability may he •tupplied on their Pso ernal s ectif it o nly. tientletuint will find every libenil accunnttala. lion, ~.Iz;iont delay• t, eat Twelve till Two; or Lett 'fpoit-paid) ad :11 i dre• seri Me,srs. Wills • aud• Cut .o uin...itet.t..t . 11010.4,stinure. • • • AJADRID nAzETTEs. The' Supnlement. to 'the Madrid Gazette, of November .1, contains the following oilicial'nr 7 •ticle,:— . k • " Isle tle Icon, Oct. 20. " When the Regency of the Kingdom was in formed of tbe'reports- circulated "'dative to the disorders cduitnitted in the fortress of St. -Sebas .tiani. by the English and:Portuguese, tiolops, af ter:the assault given on the.3lst of August last, they Made an eartrest representstioo to the Mike of Ciudad Rodrigo — , by the means of the Mink ter at War, retinesting dint he would inform him self of every partiettlar. This node of proceed- . in;; by the Regency does credit to their frankness and the cOnfidenre which they have in frioni-Chief has g:lined victories so, illustrious and signal, for his known prudence, his love fOr strict discipline, and nis affection for the Spanish people, %will not. permit uS to doubt that he has s not taken the most eiieetual means to punish the authors of the mischiefs and atrocities, which are alleged to have been committed. " The Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo considering himself in.this affair not so much a•General of his Catholic Majesty as a .subject of Great. Britain, since they were the troops of that country which' entered St. Sebastian, replied to the. Minister at War, requesting that' he might communicate re lative to those events with the Ambassador of his Britannic Majesty, to whom he accordingly trans-: !flitted an answer in the moat satisfactory terms, to the.. complaints against the „conduct of the Bri tish and Portuguese troops, having received the periodical papers which contained similar charges against the army. tr e , s „y s t h en that be could wish to . be able to adopt other`nteans to vindicate the o ffice r s im plicated, bat as he , has them not, he must. make use of those in his power. Ile begins then by the is imputed to Lient.-General s el i t r a rge, in Otilcul it t l mtliat he 4:tended to bum the city. Tbe charge is reduced to this,ithat the city of St. Sebastian was ;11 treated on account of its anterior and exclusiVe commerce with , the French nation, to rite fliSnivantage of Great Briiiiin.; a. charge which cannot be made again , :t thC:iiobliers who cannot be snpposed to have tiny idea, or at . least to have reflected Much on what happened be fore t h e a tt ac k o f the place, and therefore that in famous imputation must fall exclusively on the, .principal olficerS, who from motives, not of Com mercial policy, hut of commercial vengeincc, arc supposed to have so far forgottentheieduty as to have given orders for, or ii".rntitted the sacking, of tlu unfortunate city ; thus risking the loss of all they had acquired by their fatigue and gallantry. It is not. necessary, therefore, to say that tlis charge is evidently false. " He proceeds, with just indignation, to vindi cate the Oeneral and Utheers of the army against the accusation which attributes to them the de sign of plundering and burning the City. Every thing possible,' says he, was done to preserve, the City, though many.presscd ate to bombard it, as the must certain means of forcing the enemy to abandon .44 . 1 constantiv tetnsed, for the same. reasons 1 did so at Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoi; ,and if I had entertained the infamous design of de stroying St. Sebastian from mercantile : vengeance, Or any other similar, motive,, I certainly could not have taken a more effectual method than to hare permitted it to he bombarded.: is not certain that the City was set fire t0:41046er the English or Portuguese troops, .brit to have done so was a part Oche defence of the enemy: They set it on fire. on the 22d of July, before the first attack for the assault, and it is certain the fire was so violent On the Vitt, that it was necessary to suspend the ai stiitlt intended for that day, amt that it afterwards ; failed. 11Vas .the siege of St. Selnt'stian, on Ang. 30, and 1 assert that the city was their on fire, luid. it was certain that ourbatteries, by express' orders, bad throsva.no bombs into, the place, which . I.saw.burning on the morning of the . 31st before .the assault.' It is likewise known that the cue- Any had prepared for a serious resistance, not . only on the raMpat ES, but in the streets_ of the city, tilling them in various places Stith, combustibles ready to be set fire to and explode. It is also known that the lighting in the streets between the besiegers and the enemy WUS terrible, and that the combustibles collected 'in them being set fire to, killed a great number on both Sides when. they exploded, and set many buildings in fiamei. Ile adds, - that the fire, was the greatest misfor tune that could happen to-ther;ssallants, and that they did every thing in their power to extinguish it, and that from the difficulty and danger of the commutripation through the fine, whir til t ", adVanced 'posts •in the city, it was4ound ne cessary to call them all in. Nirth respect to the sacking of• the city by the soldiere, he says, " tam the first to confess if, • beceese I know that it is true, and 1 must add that it has fallen to my lot to take many cities by assault,. and never saw nor heard of any taken 'h that 'Hair net.' by any troops wherever, without being eelte t it is one Of the pernicionS consequence s which ttt tend, the necessity of an assault, a necessity every officer laments, not only frourthe mischiefs which it tccasiotts to the unfortunate inhabitants, but from the relaxation - Of diSeipline, and the risk . which is run of losing all the advantages of rid- • tory in the very moment in which it is gained.'", hie, then complains that it is hard he bis. officers should be treated in the manner they blew . been by the author of tir Pr groundless libel, only because an unavoidable evil had hapPened in the discharge of a great service, And the acquisition of a great advantage since; notwithstanding; tie is convinced tha: it was impossible to - hinder the sacking of a city in, such circumstances, be can prove that the utmost' care was taken to pre vent it, had it been possible. The most positive orders were given to thfit effect, and had it not been for the lire, which certainly increased the confn:ion and the number of oTheees who, in the assault of the breach, were killed or wounded, amounting to 170 out of 250, it could; in a great measure, thOugh .not entirely, have been• prevent .ed. One of the grbtruds cf the complaint, which is, that cent,inels 'very placed .itt ah the Ironi es , shews the wish of the (raker; to maintein Order. sear these centinels must have been }heed there b: order of the oilicers; and Unless it is su ; ,- poscd that the ofticers intended that the City , should .be • sacked and burnt, end plae,ed the cot tinelS there for that pmpose, the propriety of plea-, ing them mirst neeessarllv be admitted. Unfo'r tunateiy, it happened that the troops ►:.grit fits mule the assault, on the City coall not be reliev e d, till the 211, instead of its h e i ;rg d one i rome di a yly that they had obtained possession of the place.:. it is to be observed, that the widows of the com plaints forgot that on the 31'st August, when tha assault WAS made, the whole left oldie enemy was attacked; and tbey.wonl(l have received no thasikS fOr having successfully performed their duty on this oecirsion, if they risked the blockade, of Pam plona, and tire losS,of the battle of the ; as. would have . been requisite, had troops been kept in readiness to relieve those that,assailed St, Se bastian, in order that its inhabitants might have Suffered from their disorder. • . . , " With respect to the L o j ur i es c lone, to the in- . habitants by (he . soldiers with their fire- arms and bayonets, in return for the plaudits anti. vivas,it appears very extraordinary that it should not oc ,cur to these complainants that these injuries, if they were real, !lapelled rather front accident dur ing the contest. in thC. streets; than deliberately. As to the charge of lenity to the enemy's girrisott, he admits •that it is well founded, but ObSerVes2 that notwithstanding the French,Deeree reSpeming all the troops of the enemy foundln a tOwn taken ,by assault., it would be thaicult to prevent British' officers and soldiers from treating. with lenity an,. enemy whO had surrendered. His Excellency adds-, be could have wished that a person so respeetabie. and of.so high a character' as Sir Thomas Praham, should not. have been charged with not having applied for aslistance to extinguish the flames, till.the city %vas entirely consumed, giving occa srmi to infer that he desired its denruction.— Every was certainly 'dope by th e British to extinguish the fire, am' the Duke of •Citidad ItOdrigo himself applied for every assistance, not only to extinguish the flames, but to .bury she dead around the city and. on. the ramparts, which had not, been (lons before, because the necessity of it had not been so well known. "1, says he, certainly lament the evils suf fered by theinhabitants of, this unfortunate city, who with reason complain of their fate, ,and de serve to be assisted by. the Government,'' .11a concludes by saying, that many' of the Offending soldiers 'had been punished,' but he cannot say ' at present how many... •. " 10 a postscript he adds', g‘th , tt he had rcit• nt. '-ten to ~ay that in the relation of the Fr en ch G o • vernnteut of the assault of St. Sebastian, Gen. Rey states, that when the assault on the city began, it was on . tire in she dlifevent places-1; therefore, be lieve that as it is I{IIOWII that many Ittinses to o k fire by the ditteient explosions, and.dttring th e contest in the city, it will he aihnitteil that it Wi.l4‘ not set on fire by stlie British soldiers.' " The Tleg-mcyof the Kingdom hastens to pub lish this,explanation of the Duke of eind: t d Ito ctri to r:n!ove the unfaeourablu impressions which may have been.nmde by the , false or'exag. gentled relations published by the indi , creet.ieat, the.ignorance, or the malignity if periodical tvri tcrs, who unjustly endeavour to ;k grade the no; ble and generous conduct of the cktingtushed. Chiefs of the Allied Artuy.''