The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-04 00:00:00

, 4. - "t" 174 - „okth , ‘st•,i . ‘ ; • , - j • • • , \\\ 74 wait. AI , = JO T . i•, r . . 47 NUMBER 45 i 3.] THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. -MORROW EVENING, Marc* 5, 1807, will be performed THE CURFEW'. The Music composed by Mr. ATTyIOOD. NOI(Mi NS. - - Hugh De Tracy, Mr. BAR RYMO R E ; Robert, ..6.1r, BANNISTER; tertrand, Mr. IL SI [MONS ; Walter, Mr PEN LEY i Philip, 'Mr. EYRE ; Dunstan, Mr. COOK E ; . Matilda, Mrs. POW ELL ; Florehee," Miss DUNCAN. , • DANEI ritzhardiiig, Mr. E I. LISTON ; A rmAtrung, Mr. PALMER ; „. Conrad, Mr. MATH EWS i . Herr an, Mr. CARLES'. tandittt-Messrs. MALE, I'ISIIER, 'EVANS, RHODES. . With a Glee, and. Chorus of Banditti. Aker which ;new performed,}, a new Operatic Piece, called , • 'T at: YOrThjG HUSSAR. The ()vent* and IA usie'cornposecl by iNir.'ltiELLY. • .., t Ite Characters by . Mr. ELL4TON,-.Mr: 1 1 .YRE, Mr. CHERRY, sr. GIBBON:44r. DI GNUM, Mr. I; ruzs I MMONS, I%lrs. fr ) LTNTAIN, NI rs..l - IARL VA E, Mrs. BLAND. on Saturday. The Curfew. THEATRE ROYAL., COVEN'D...GARDEN. o_MORROW EVENING, March - 5, 1807, will be pertonne - THE TEMPEST; - • oi. 'I7EIE JINCHA.NTED ISLAND.. Prospero, the rightful Duke of Milan, Mr. K. EMB LE ; Prince Ferdinand of NaPles, Mr. C. K E MBL E ; Miranda and D l ;,:ncla, Prospero's- Daughters, Miss BRUN ri NI and Mrs. C. KEMBLE ; ' • Arid, MiSs MEADOWS. . .t- wzrri HARLEQUIN AND MOTHER GOOSE ; -Or, THE (.•OLD.EN EGG. - On Saturday, .Hamlet, Prince of Denmark ; with Ha l l e . quin and Mother Goose. DROVIDENT LIFE INSTYRA&CE. and AN NUI 1 - Y OFFICE, Soutlumpton-streer, Strand, London. • PRESIDENT, , The Most Noble the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM K. C. V ICE - PRESIDENTS,- ' Marquisof Salisbur},K.G. Viscount Clietwynd Lord Temple,. • Viscount ”thicannon Viscount Bulkeley Lord. 8 raybrooke. TRUSTEES. • Marquis of Buckingham I , Lord Bi•aybrooke. William 1 -) raed, Esq. Al. P. • The -objed of •tli - o, - Institution is to encourage the truly Ltuctibleitesign of• Lite Insurance e.nd•Provisiou for Old Age, thotetransadionsio principles of the utmost pos sible Public Bittlefit : with this view. an extensive 'SOciety of Noblemen and, C;entlemen have outered into a SuPsctip tion of i50,c001. - to constitute an Original Capital, and, tak ing upon themselves the s , le,responsibility of the hstahlish mein, they entitle the . I"in - ,)ni; insured and Annuitants to par ticipate not Profits, after the •expences or economical ins nagement are detraktl, iti whiv.. the President, Diceett•rs, l'xastees, and Auditors aCt.gtatLitously. - '11:11us, by the spe.. tific Sums insur e d, an d .t h e di vis i on o t,contingent Pr,ofits, everY"Nleinherhas the t itt lest possible value tor his Payments, without s)ein subjet to calls upon any losses whatever. ttnprotzmda'rac:i atiralitagc is pecal,r in the Provident Institution. Military Nlen insured at this Office are not, charged with any additional Prerniim,..uriless.caileil intoaaual Service. No Admission Feet", are recinircd; nor is any charge made for Policies. • Insurance and Annuities may be eifeded any day within office hours, which are froth Ten till your. N. D. ST:CROIX, See. A Pamphlet, 'explaining the Principles and Terms :A tills institution, is published by Messrs. Cadell and Davies; and may pe had at .the House of the institution, and of th e A gents and Booksei P.n . s, price El. GQVERNTMENT STATE LOTTERY, to begin Drawing 14th APRIL. , .... .. SCIIENIE. 4 Prizes,of 4..20,0a0 - - are - . Z 80,000 4 . .. - • zo,coo - - - - - - 40,000 • 4 -.- - - SOOO - to,Ooe 30 .. . _ . . loco ' To - , . - SOD ' - . go _o 3o .- - 10, 4 , - - - - 50 - 2o: - .0 3000 _ - - - 2o - to,oo 3030. First-1 - awn Tickets to each - . - . - 3,;et00 .4....;...._ ------- 26,0- o Tickets • C2soCoa 4 • , • -.• Capitals Determinable.: • First.4rawn Ticket, tat Day . Ditto _ . 2d Day - - 23,000 Ditto - - 3d Da Ditto y - .20,000 . - 4th Day - 2. 0 , 000 Ditto. - • - - . Day 10.030 Ditto - - 6 t h D ay - re,ooo TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale at every Licensed` Lottery o.Jice... - ---- PRESENT PRICE: Ticker - - - 15 o Hatf • -3o - . j c z Quatter • - 5 3 o Sixteenth - - - t 6 6 Tlae above Schema will point Out the necessity of an early . Purchase. as Four Prizes of ao,oool tzeh will be sure to be -; drawn in the first Four Days, exclusive. of other Capital Prizes. - • HAZARD, BUIANE, and Co. N o . 0, Roya l Exi.:hato4s, are selling TICKETS and SHARES to r the ensuing STATE LOT - 1 ERY, which will begin Draw ing the 1 4 th o f Ap r il ne xt. - The First-drawn Tickets on the Four first Days of Draw. ing will be entitled to TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS each, and the First-drawn on the Fifth and Sixth Days to TEN THOUSAND POUNDS each ; and the First-drawn 3cioo Tickets, in addition to any. otherfleacfit that may-fall to them, will been Titled to TEN. POUNDS each. Inthelast Lottery, EVERY F IXED CAPITAL PRIZE was sold at this Office, comprised.in following, viz. of k 3 0 , 0,,, • r - of ,Es_ o .> / - of 20,000 and z • Joao • - of 10,00.A1l in Shires • Ahd one of 500°1. a. Whole_ Tick' et. +'** Orders from the Country with Remittance, att cn ded to on the si.me Terms as if present. .. . - - No. 4, CORNHILL, and No, 9,. CHARING —CROSS. 1 -, BISH scilicit.s the attention of th e Public to . " ti' the SCHEME of the NEW LOTTE RY, in another . . Part of this Paper which will be found to contain a n unusual number of Capital Prizes, with the novelty of 20,00 1. bieirsg allotted to the Firsf-draWn Ticket on ea - ch of the fi! . st four days, in addition to which ; the first sOOO :Pickets drawn.. out of the Wheel are entitled to tel. each, over and above any benefit that, may be draWn against.thein ; an early purchaSe is therefore necessary, as the whole weight of Capital Prizes is sure to be drawn in the first four days. Tickets and Shares are selling in-great variety at the above Offices, where.. - Nos. a, iv, and 6,633, The Two last Floating Capitals of 300061. each, were both Shared - and Sold, and where - Tweaty-one Capital Prizes were Shared and Sjld in the last.aml.presentyear. OZ The Lottery' begins the 14 t h of Aril. WEDNESDA - To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA SI'OCK. Lantts.AND.Giurt.E.:44N, . ANIMATED in the most sensible Manner by the repeated assurames ofsupport,whieh I continue to receive, , l must again extiress my %varate.t x;rittittltrfor additional arid disinterested 'narks ()flavour. I have already humid). siibinitted to you my pretensions to tll:a'seat in the Direction. "The taper,ence of a great por tion of my life ip the Company's serviee . ,,cOmbined with en. - tire leisure, constitute the grounds of those'pretensions ; more I cannot offer, ant+ more I am sure you do not require in a Candidate, to enable him to discharge the duties of tills int portant station • but I may, I Mist,. without presurnption, give you my solemn assurance; that in the event•df my suc cess (and the reception I have met in toy caziv4ss leaves me no room to doubt it) my ability shall be exercid to the utmost, and the whole of my tirne.k4e devoted to the fulfil ment of every stuty connected %vith - the prissperity of the East • India Company. I trust that thOse'ProprietorS to whom I have not yet paid ml• respects, will not'. impute the .ipprrent• neglect to, any other than the real cause, the ex.tensiveness Of the I have the honour to be, , • . Ladies and Gentlemen, . • Your most obedient and obliged humble Servant; Birehin-lane, Feb. t; '184." - ROBERT WILLIAMS. Nit. Captain Willialns's Committee meet every ~ti'ec:nes day, at the King's Head Tavern, in.thePouitry, uctend from Eleven to Five o'Clock, by whorn any be thankfully teceivcd. WHITE HART INN, GRAVESEND , . T at the above House, about-two Years since, by a Uentieman who has not since been beard of, a BLACK LEATHER PORTMANTEAU, containing Wearing Apparel, and Linen marked 1. V. s. which, unless owned within bourteen. Days Iron this - Date, will be sold to pay the Bill then incurred by the Owntr. Da:efi this 4th 1.4 y tiflVlarch, 1807. • . CLARENI)OJ HOTEL, -TAVERN.AND COFFEE HOUSE, NEW BOND-STREET. LOUIS JAQLJIER, frbth La Satikiniere:s Motel, 1" Leicester-square, ?las the. honour avast respeetluilyto intoint the Nobility and Gebtry, that he has taken the-very . Extensive and Commodious Premises in New,L'ond-street, lately occupied by - Mr. Martindale. and intends to open on Thursday, the nth inst. iie huniOly solicits tile- Pirunage of-his - Friends end the Public in general, which he hopes to merit by his assiduous Attention. to . their A :4;Oiniiiodation.. "The Ita •es of Spacious' Apartments in. the-.Hdtel will afford superior Accommodation to FaMilies and Gentlemen, of distindion; as he has spared. no Expence, they are ekgaiii ly furnished and replete with every Conyeniew.e.. Initie- Tavern, there are many pi,tensiVe..ROliiiisfor Din. ner. Parties, and la,joier promises those Nobleinehand Gen thnien who vie honour - him with their COMinands, to provide fur them .iii the best Style, and to the niterin,st of. his pun'arencieavonr to give 'Satisthction. 11 . i the Coffee-Room Single Gentlemen and'sinall Parties will always find good lireak.fasts, Soups, &c. and a Bill of Fare at - stated Prices; comfortable Dinners at a moderate 1T te, and gno,ti A t teitance. r; • . • - [aquier has engaged several Cooks of acknowledged Abili„ ties, and he does not hesitate to declare that his Cellars con tain the choicest - wines of the best Vintcges, which he_ has taken great pains in collecting tor severa, years. ~' ? 'FL(Y CAPITAL-PREIMSES, TO BI: inbPoSED OF BA( VATE CONTRACT, By PETER COX E, - - r ALUABiI LEASE FIOLD ESTATE, in compiete Itepa , r, anit tvc,l cakailated lor a Public t)ift;,!, R :iktr, or~ l ia , ii u WJr . enouse, rur which the Preiniscs possess every posSible. , voommoUatton, having a large tame, Robin, two Other I. ire-proof' Repusitorios. The Ground-fic)or a.:eopies 'a space or ,IbOUt 2000 Square Feet, .andltte upper part of the Premises torms two - separate - Dwellings, replete with every Convenience, and fit for mediate Occupation, With very little iiiteratfon,-'the wises might be convert d into a capital Tavern anti Further. Par, inAy- known 'Sy Sy a p plication - to Mr. Peter Coxe, 33, Tilrogintirton-street. The. Lanci4ax is re deemed. - :•ins Da : 176'46 published, 'ln-Four Volumes, iJetavu;'prii.,:e.2d boa'irls, rrHE LIFE, LUTERS,:and; POSTHUMOUS WORKS 4t . 'IV It.l. I ; it, Esq. , • By Wll .12.,n1 FIAYL:\r, Esq.- Printed for Johnson, 6t. Paul's Chuicit.iy.arcl. Where may he had, the third and i Volume, in quarto, necessary to . complete the quitto edition. Also :,;r. Cutvper's Poems, of the saute size, arid various smaller ectil I ....., PORTRAI ()V HER ROYAL HIGHNESS TiLE PRIIsCESS t>F WALLS, lingravell by Mr. HEATH. This Day was published, price is, THE' LADrs MAGAZIN E '; Etitertainincr Companion for the t•air Sex, appropriated solely to their use and amusement, for February, 1:";- - ,7.. Embellished with A Portrait of, Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, engrayed by Alt. Heath.- 2. Botany for Ladies, plate 14.-73—Ladies in the most Fashionable London Dresses, beautifully.coloured.--4. An elegant Pattern for a Cap Border. Printed for,George Robinson, Paternoster row. Or whom may be hid, the Volume for the - Year 1.306, complete, price 145. 61 halt-bound; also flamer Volumes to complete Sets, price 14s. 6d. each, liali.bound; and Num bers ►s._each. In the iast • Month'S Number was given a . portrait7of the late Right Hon. Air. Pitt, engraved by Mr. Meath. Publishing by Subscription, Under the Patronage ot',•and to be Dedicated by Permission to, Her Most Uracious. MA ES EY, and Their Royal Ilighnesies the Prineesses Augusta, ElizaL , ctli, Mary, So . phia, and Amelia, _ „ •• In One large Quarto Volume, containing .Twenty Plates, price 7.1. as. and to be delivered on Her M.Jesty's•Birtlr- Day, ,Nlav 19, 1807, N ESSAY ON -TRANSPARENCIES. EL)W i AIt De OR Nth, Bond-street, 'the - Corner of Brook-street. • The be'st Ct!pies to be delivered to early Subscribers. As this. Work is pmblished by Subscription merely that the Names of the'gith'scribers may be printed and given With the Book, no Deposit is reiluired.at the Tiine of subscribing.. • bitters sent by Letters - frbin the Country will be attended to, and entered in stria Kotation.. This Day was publtslVeil, price zs. Nunn 1,11. •o a neyKek‘lonthly Publication. entitled -rfioNtril - MtuM ; a 'MAGAZINE of, .L 1..- TERARy and MISCELLANEOUS INFORMA TION. Condnaed by j. A I N, • M Priiite:i for Longman, 'Hurst, Rees, and Urine, Paternos ter-row ; and Cadell and Davies, Strand. • • • •• CON•TENTS. View of the Changes etrected hi Russia under, he Reign•of the - Emperor Alc?cander. On the Carucci°, An Excursion to _Farnham. Parallel •of. Dr. Priestley and ;Dr. Beattie. Poetical Use of the Scottish Dialed. On a Simile of An. ,drew ScotCh Marriages and Foreign Governesses... On a Passage in Horace. Mode of softening Controversy. On Seymour's Remarks on Shakspeare. Letter from Mr. • Cogan. Some Account of the Library of the British Ma seutri. Mr. Rtitt on Wakefield's Memoir. On the Poems of Homer. the the Elysian Fields of Antiquity (conelnded). • Analysis of the Ainadigi. of Beinaido Tasso. Memair of the I Life of Dona Luisa Carvajal y Mendoza. Originid P6etry: Retrospect} of Public Ailairs. Literary and Miscellaneous Informatiort. List of New Publications. Aleteoiological Register. Discoveries o.nd Improver - writs in Arts and Ma nufactures. Obituary • - General Paoli, Mr. - Mr. ;CrOwe. Domestic yccrlrrnices. Bankrup'!s. Foteign Dc. currences. Commercial RepOit. Pri,e of Stocks-. Agri. cultural Report. I'rsees of Grain. :"07. 1112.IJN9NIAN SVSTE./4/f - OF . MEDICINE., rd Lately.-vnbt:pled,. ‘..' , 1.5...,5v0:-pric.-e a vs. - ber rds; -yak. woRKs RHIN BROWN, M.D. 1 ti) k - vhich is prefixed ',ll .13jOgra - phical Account of the Author. his Son; • - • •- WILLIAM cuLLEN London : Fruired / fo.; J.. laiinon, in... St. P,aul'.;• and 11. 1). SS , lnorids. Pitternoster-row ivu4l sold by all.the Itooksellev&• in Scotland. Now first published, in F o ols ca p Bvo. price 6s, in. boards, B EACHY HEAD: with OTHER POEMS: By co4it Bo Printed for Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be 1141, by the same Author, • . Convenations, with Poetry, chiefly on Subjects of Natural History. : For the Use of .Youhg People, in two volurries, - . price 7s. hi boards. FOR FRENCH_ SCHOOLS.. TLis I)ay was , ptiolished, price 4s'. The Ninth -Edition garreaed of • UDSON's FIIENCI-1 SCHOLAWs GUIDE, n't; An Easy Help tor ti - a.lslating French iiitd English; containing sttlea Fables,, diverting Tales, Witty repartees, familiar Leiters, moral Sentences, Rills, Receipts, Ste. in French. TO tr.hiichis added,, an Index of ail the Word s. in the 13ook, their proper signification in English, and gramma tical derivation: . This on its publication, was recommended by up watds of ftittyVf he principal Schoolniasters in and about Londdri. Printed rod. fohnion, in St. Paul's Chtirch-yard ; Scat cherd and Co. and Law, in A,ve•Maria-lane; and Longman and Co. in Paternoster-row. • BRASIL, IN SOUTH AMERICA. , Lately pubJis4e k l in Svc), price bs. i n boards, .. A VOYAGE to BRASIL; with geri6iai Sketcheg 1 X. of the Country, describing its Natural ,PrOduaions, the Charat,ter and IVlatuier of the. Colonial initabitiniu,..tc;; and an Account orthe, City and Provinces of St. Salvatore anti Porto Seguro., Including a Narrative of the seizure of a British Vessel, and the imprisonrrient . Pf the Author and the Ship's Crew, by the Port ag,uese..•To which are added, a cor rect Table of Exchange, &c.,_ By TFIONIAS LINDLEY. Printed for 1. lohnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard. Lately published, in Quarto,' price One Guinea . in; boards, • illustrated with Plates, , • " The Secorat , Echriun, Much enlarged, of TNSTITUTES of, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, Theweticat and Practical ; a Text Book for, universities. and private Teaching. • By W. ENFIELD - , LI..D, PriAted for I.,:4olinspii, in St. PauPs'Clity•Ch.yarti. Where may be had, by- the same Author, Pudica' Ser. Mons; in itiree vols. priCe One gtinea, in boards. . • This Day was published, In Two Volumes; Quarto, illustrated with Maps, and ern ,with upwards of seventy Copper-plates, price 3!. us. 6d. or on large Paper, -with coloured Plates, 61: Ess. in hoards, a .New Ectiiion qt a T Ali RATI VE of a "FIVE YEARS RESIDENCE t 4 in S U 1 4 ,1 NA M, iri Guiana, oh the Wild Coast of South America; . elucidating the Ilistoriof:tharCtruntry, and de scriumg its Natur..: i'roduftions:. with an Account of the In,lians of G uiana, and N egroes of Guinea. Ky C . ..I. , STE Printedfor J. joinuon, in St. Paul's Ch'arch-yard ; and' T. Payne, in Pall- Mall. publiShecl, VOIs. 'I, and 11, to•be ComF.letc.d• Third,.Price 4s. each, in_ . . HISTORICAL 'DIALOGUE& for . YOUNG PESO NS Qf both .Sexes, particularly-designed for the' Elder Pupils of Schools, - for the purpose ofintpiriug them. witha Taste for- history, anti convincing them - that in its records may be found charaders of more real heroism,.and•si tuations,fgreater interest, than are to be met with-in the pa ges of romance and fiction. A Isia to teach them the moral and philosophical uses of History,'" and the exerci s e of their mental powers. • •. By MARY, HAYS. Author of the.Fernalelii6Arai.iliY ; or; History of Celebrated and Illustrious Women ; Harry Clinton, a Tale for Youth; &c. &c. Prmrel for j. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard ; f. Maw. man, Po u ltry . ; and Tab::rt,. New Bend -street. Day;Was published, InTwo Vols. Crown Bvo. price its. hoards, 17 1 EOGI3APIIICAL DELINEATIONS ; or, A Conipendlinis View the Natural and Political State of ail Pails of the Globe ' l3y •JOIGNI AIKIN, M.D. Priutcd for I, Johnson, St, Paul's Church -yard. Thclollowing account of this Work is given in the British Critic, Vol 27. " There are few writer's of the present day to whom the public is more indebted than to Dr.Aikin,'o/he ther we. consider; the variety, the importance; 'or the agree ableness of his performances. The present is one of the neat.: est.publications of th:: kind that has yet app eared in our lan . gnaw.; intended 'to supersede:the common _Elementary Books on the subject of Geography, but to comprehend, in a moderate compass, event thing most important rel4tive, to the Nautral and Political Statz.. ofthe.Worid. Tile Author's :own reinaAs; occasionally introchiced on the pOlitical of the ,places described, are remarkable for their moderatibri and sound sense." A Proper Present for Young Persons of either Scx, and a Useftd Book hi Schools. This Day were publishit.',, In Three Vols. 12MO, price los. 6d. ; er on better paper Three Vois. Crown g.vo. price- tBs. boards,... Q ELECTIONS froth tie TATLER, SPECTA 0 TOR,' GUARDIAN, and FREEHOLDER ; with a rreliminarr Essay, ' By ANNA LIETITIA BARBAULD. Printed•for J; Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard. • " I t hz.s been thought that a Selection from the TatlerS, Spe6l4tors, and Guardians, - .comprising all those papers in which the peculiar spirit and excellence of these works chief.. ly reside, might be no...unacceptable. present to the- world in general, and patticularly to Young Persons of both sexes, 1. - 4 110 . Play not happen to possess the Originals ; and Who, they did, would, want a guide, in so miscellaneous a Work, to direct them to what is best worth their notice. The generality Of readers,:' of whose various occupations the cultivation of Literature makes 'Ally a part (and of this class are nearly all women, and most nten•who , are not devoted to professiohat studies), may, perhaps,' content to have some of the trust hcatitiful compositions. in otir language presented to them, Withoitt being obliged to lose their own jime in sepa rating them from a mass of uninteresting matter." From Mrs. Barbauld's Essay. . . • MRS. TRIMMER's 'ROOKS FOR THE USE OF YOi,;NG PERSONS.This flay was published In'Two Wis. price 6s. boards, elegantly printed, and em bellislied with 2.0 Wood Curs, d:signed by Thornton; and • engraved by Nesbit Ault *others, the Eighth Edition, • F ABULOUS Desigoed for the Instruction of Cbilthen, respeaing their Treatment el A nitn3ls. By Mrs. TRIMMER,. Printecl for J. Johnson; in St. Paul's Church-yard, and B. Tatyirt, New Bond-street. • Where may he , had, a Che:ip Edition of the above, price, as. 6d. Also, by the same Author; new Et!itiol; of I. A Spelling, ,or Firt Book for Childret. ; aSequel' to the same, prire•hd. each. 2. An Introciudion to thekanwledge o:Naturc,aLd'Read ing,the holy Scriptures: • 3. Sacred Histor y; seleaett fr o m the Scriptures ; With An notations and Refloctibas•tio s i gne d for Vf:inig path 'cularly calculated to fieiliiare the Study'of th'S...:tiptures in' Schools. S.x Vols. price .3os. bound : • • PRI ct 6 Txp:ENc.„;., NAVY-OFFICE, I _ a , , , Feb 25, , , rcr i . n7 TAE PRINCIPALOFFICERS' and COMMIPI- H SION.ERS of HIS IiMyESTPs • N/IFY do give lJotice, that.mt Thu, do the 12th of next, veCloCk, thly will be ready to treat with suchPerscas at I;t4 , be willing to Coimeail for-stspthing RIGA HEMP. A DiltrMullen pf 7..vith of the Tender, 71.7.1 y teen at thirCYfite. -M Totder will lye received d,rterT7,-ive o'Clock in the day ,f Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, cr an Agent for hie:, attend:. FICTUALLING-OFFICE, -HE COMMISSIONERS far VICTUALUX - 0 * HIS M.AYESTP, NAVY do &rib) , give tV:tice,Tl•atopt 7 - I;esficry, th'e . l7bb a) March next, they be ye.? iy to , reeeivc reildirs -in Writing (sealed up),, and ,treat far 16e Supl,.lof what FRESH WATEIt shall be required for th.use cl . !Es Majerty's Ships and Vessels at aarnsey, fir Tiveiz.e MoniZn certain, and further until Six Months warning shall be given WI either side for the termination thereof ; the mode &f pqpnent to be by Mils, payable, with Interest, ninety d.-tys after date. The Conditions of t/e Contrafi may he seen at tte Seem.. tary's Office ; or by app(ylng to the Cw;',:Thr cf the CustLnis t at Guer,my. No regard will be had to any Tender in li.hich the Price shall not be inserted ire words at length, or that - shall 77 a Ae de!ivered to the lioard befote One6'Clork ill the said Tztesdq;., the tc',6 March next, nor unless the Pei-son ulr; tnales , the Tender, &r sone'Person on his behalf, attends, N answer,7rhen called f,r, • - VICTUA L L ING - 0 LEA; it, F.-h. 26, sBo7 'THE COMN/SS/ONERSfigr VICTUALLING -8 " Ills liajesty's Navy do I.7erel ! y. give Notic.2, That on Thursday, the zfdl, of 171.z,ch next, they Ziill be ready to rec,,ive Tendefrs, iu -rm ( sealed up), and treat f,rTwo fluna'ref Ttln.l of LIVERPOOL, or course grained CHESiII RE dir • Se\ LT, or Salt of equal ge,-odncss : And—for EVt Hiofirrd Tons of CHESHI.R . E BAY SALT of tbr largest grain, or salt of equal gxidtsess, of which the Person r , lc.ho make tLe Tenders are to p;-Oduce Samples ; to be delivered Into His Majesty's Fißuil. ling Stores at bepfird, one-half by the ;psi of Yaly next, and the remainder-1y the 30!b of September faiwing, /see of al charge and risk to Hit .3fapsty, cA:cept that the Contraßor Trill be all/owed 25. 1 rd, per Ton for l'i,rter;ig e of tke ..Caltfom the to the Store s ; and to be paid for.by Bills, pqyable, -with Interest, ninety cloy: after date. • • The Cosiditirms of the Cesttrac 4 7 rtay he seeir at the Seiretal-y's Office; at this Office ; cr by app(yiqr' to ebe alleo,rs of the 8,1 : Duties at LiverNol, and at - , lliddletuirb, iu respec., tive(y. , No i-egard li , lll be had to any Tender in nohich the P, ice elyll not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he delivered to the Board before One o'Clcck on the said ,Thursity, the 26:6 of Afarchl next, nor unless the Person who nudes the Tender, cr sonerjiersonon,hir behall,attends, to answer, when filled for. • DR. GREGORY's NEW CYCLOPEDIA, t Jost- COMPS, f:T 7: D. • M R. PHILLIPS respeEtfully annolmees the re :cent Completion of Dr. (iR EGOR Y's NEW CY. CLOP EDI A (tire only modern Work of the kind), in Two' large and tpagmticent Qoarto Volomes, -illustrated by One Hundred and Forty Engravings, price 51 15s. in tv,a.rds. It is 'doubtless - un d ersto od by the - Public, that thi s W or k • . . contains the prese nt S tate of eVery-Branch of Know letige.'. including all recent Discoveries 'and. Improvernedts . ; • and that, - ailitough it is comprised In only Two Voluines, which are sold' at'a sixth or eighth part of the Expence of 'other eyelopedias- 1 , yet, by the rejetlion of extraneous stilkjeds,' not properlycc:lnca:4 with a DiCtimary of. Arts and Sciences,. all Objeds OsZlut or pr3bable refcirence, and all important. taas^and principle, are given as much at large as in Works' ten times the bulk. Ii I:her of the Twelve Parts may be had separately at Nine, Shillings ;-. and, persons disposed t o ta k e i n a Part Weekly or, Monthly,. :nay be'supplied retlarly . by all Booksellers. l'No. 6, Bridge...street, Blackfriars, Feb. it, 13c,6. VTHEN Professional A H ren Of. Education a n d Responsibility deviate frUnt the genera! S.3isterts the selettion of a peculiar br a n c h , t h e S a nction of long con- • firmed success is the best criterion of sepeTiority. • Thirteen ;.ears have I devoted my practice to the exclusi treatnient 'of Three 'DiSinders and the successful result of my plan giveS me additional ardor. So 'oppose, as far as I am able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most Important to fhe ChtalOglie of lininan Infirmities. - After inktration into every Branch ' as an Army S urgeon, 'I formed a wish at an early p e ri o d of Pra, - ,.ticc •to rescue in dividufds front the ignorance of uneducated men, •or the • equally dangcrouS precipitancy of general Praditioners.. . The Three DisCrders, to the Cure of which 1 have de voted .my attention; cornpise every Specieso f VENE. It E•A L . INEECTION, whether of a recent cz long Diu.. ration: zdiy, All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits -of school,•.boys; or-• the 'indulgences of mature age: And. , -lastly; tuat derangement of the system in wo_ men which is called I3AtiitENNLSS, or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, .or haste in the treatment of a, sintple Goilorrha ; and it not un_ , frequently. happen.. that the seeds of Life arc poisoliedby that indiscretion of .an ungurded Iniur.±.liY a superior me- thud Such 'complaints are easily cured; and, , even whe:'o others haVe failed, 'I t rust t h at I may presunie to offer a radical re-establishment. . few, however, are the cases of complicated distress - in . thi's di:.crder, 'compared with the calamitous situatiorAs Men, who, from an indulgefice in a Solitary vice, or the. prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire OW stare of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequert'ce oi • such pernicious habits. Where the'unhappy sufferer bt6ods over hiS misery, 33.4 t cirefuily conceals his mistOrtune, it may_ be 4 _Lune 4,:onso_ lation for him to brow, that although it be an objefi o f doubt ,yr'uncertainty with other Practiti,ners, the removal of these Deficiencies by th e ' g ra d ual progress of Itenova thin, is the acquirement, of rny • Experience. If the rites of Bacchus , or Venus. have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety Will he prevented •by an early Counterac tion of this languid State ; and in these. cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a propet perseverance is indispensably •equisite to revive•the slurrt bering Sparks of Lift, and to re -animate the Constitution. MAR k. D , who ha vc; lou been disappointed in their expedations of a Family, may be ittsurec, that ill most iiistance, such defects arc cutab:e by "Medi,:al skill. The Seciesy• which is, so essential to my uhdertaking, and the qua ii tu;ns which 1 have presurned to state, torsi the basis of illy pretensions, and in coincidence with suc h this ititiniation is dyer;, that Mr. Brea May be consulted personally, or by Letters (inclosin a small Note), at his tiousc, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple liar. c-72 - There is an additional Enti - an4.:e in 0, Ater., ad jOining,:and the Name is on both the doors .- M ATM tree, Member of the RoyaiCOliegf.-: of Surgeons.