The Sun. — London, England, 1812-04-28 00:00:00

40 •e - -, , -,, - ~ „ - ii r --..-:= •-_,•_„fo-e.-, t, • . ' cY, i ,` 'pi Ilko -,•_„*..o' .= i 4„, • - • ...3' • ' ei'' p eifrari,! , 4,, t,` . - 4 ,3 ix-d - rillfst Ole o .4 41 c -,, , • W", ta rv.4l .0 . , ?I,' . lar - -; •-- . .i.. 4.— .......9.- • , ......-..., ..,...,-.0 7 A A u ~...A tz , ' N . " - t 4 -, -,,, k ,-.4.* 1,„ 7 ,.• : , - , w f rr i l l i , , • ~- %,. I T r i t ILA NUMBE R. 61'26,1; IUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1812. [ - PRICE 9.IXPENCI 7 ,- . 1-11T FPENNV. T T HEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 0- MORROW EV-ENII‘L.;, April - 29, 1812, will ht acted the Coinedy of EVERY MAN IN HIS HUMOUR.. After which will be pertormeil a new Grand iVlelo- Ora.. • triatic Speelacle, called THE SECRET MINE. The principal Characters by Mr. BRUNTON, Mr. BARRANIORE, Mr. CHAPMAN, Mr LISTON, Mr. COOKE, Mr. 1E1; FERIES, Mr- TREBY, Mr. HANiERTON, Mrs. H. IOHNSTON, Miss FL.RON, Mrs..PARKER. , 1, 10 : (e s 73. Second-price 3S. bd. —Pit 3s. 6d. econd- price c -- ailery is. Second-price ts.J.p,rer Gallery is. Se nd-price 6(1. Y taees for the Boxes to be taktri of Mr. Brandon, at the I kiox-Oilice in Hart-street. k_ I,* Doors will be opened at Half-past Five, and the Play .!ti I-tali -past Six. un Ihursday, lulius-Cmsar ; with The Secret Mine. THE ANNIVERSARY Ilf the LOYAL :1 - ICi Ik _ INDE I' L NWEN•T LIVERY, will be (!eiebrateil at " Loncbn Tavern, Bishopsgate.street, on the 224 May, lait. 'Alderman CI!RISTOPtIGR SMITH, in the Chair. R I CH ARD C LA It K E, Seerctary. R OYALACADEMY,.SOMERSET PLACE. () TICE is hers by given, that the EXHI -10. I : 3l riQN will Twel kiEN on - MONDAY. next, the icr u A lc', atTwelve u'clock. Nll HENRY HO wA P- I), R. A. Secretary.- t ar(! , • 7-1• he- Exhi'.:o , •rs and ti,e Students may obtain their fk „' of akl'inist•ion, by .ippiynig at the u i alter 12, . , 11011NSBY and Co. acquaint the Public, that ;;A,...A. Lie i.tyrrv.RY ,egins Drawing at Nine o'cick, 4' 1 HIJ RStiAY MO It N' N G N EX r, and finishes on o t he - " e Thc•SCHEME clearly chews the advanta g es, i-Uretricr S . r• (•„ -f •s- ETS and Slit; RES are Sellin g by HORNSBY and C I in their Old Establi:shed M ier Lottery Office, 25, Cora where all Pri - zes are inumely paid. lIISEi after returning his- grateful th e i s thanks to the Puhiit: for their unbohncied favours in qq ate Lutterks, - respecifoily acquaints them that Tickets 14 0 ° 11. 41'es are SellinA In great Variety for the New Lottery 1-I IY 12,0c0 TiLkets, all to be drawn the 30511 of Til IS PRESENT raicE. H a l f Ticket .. . ,E=t 13 o • I,t i ," • • . . tr 6 o I Eighth . . . . 2 18 6 er 515 o I Sixteenth . , . I 9 6 "e Scheme on inspeett , n will he 'found novel, and may be had gratis, at 14 4. CO RNl.lll,l„err 9, CRC S, „ Capital Prizes, top numerous, for an Advertisement, I have been So:ti, Sharerl, and Paiii on Dentinti. t t i r *7 . Perwns in the Country xvho rind any difficulty in 1 0 4 'uliph.rd by the Ag i enrs, are desired, to write (post paid) eith er ISll's O Iti, es ;As above, . . - AZAFiII, BURINE; and WARNERS, 5, " , k -brokers, 'respect billy inforin tire- Public, IlLet r •-•Ic 171's _and •;/!AR LS the Lt, t - ,' Y, ale on sale at their Ilice, No. 9-, Royal Lxchange, Scheme, by a very judicious arrangement, exhibits '4l Prizes iivvreattsr Nno:brt and V.triety, than in any Mei' Lottery of an equal Number of 'ficlacts. • Price of a Ticket all. Si.l • lialf • ~Lit 6o I Eighth . . . .L 2 IS 6 Quarter . . sl5 o • Sixteenth . . . t g 6 To be drawn 30th of the .present month, April. ' ** Letters, post , duly answered, Orders from , oulit r y accoin paid with rernittance, B attended to by 'uru 'o.t. INILw STATE' LOTTERY OFFICE, t 7, LUDGATE- It% STRE ET, near ST. PAUL'S, I ,re in th e LAST LOTTERY and, in the first Six eeks of its, E sta bli s h me nt, N o . 24, a l'rize of fOUIt H OUSA ND POUN US was shared, sold, and paid on d mand. Q r . WEBB tespeafully solicits the favour of • those Pesons iclied to adventur . i th 6 ensuing LL L(TTE r RN" r n the n Scheme of w tech, ofters ,'vantag es — i t consists of only t z,boo Tti.kets, yt-t contains frmore varied assortment of CAPITA L PRI 'LES than wh ole of Lotteries of double the nurnber of Tickets. The n ,ole of which will be decided on "I'HU R SI) Y EX T . lg overnmenr. Securities bought and sold by Commission, ' 11 ( of Ireland Notes, and Bills on Dublin, negototed by G. %V EBB, Stuck.bruker. 17 , Lud gate -street, near St. Paul's. A ND and NOVEL STATE LOTTERY, of only 14,0 0 D Tickets, will be all drawn so early as the -3:-.th p Pill. IHE Capitsl Piizes ate increased—more vaned in their value, and otter a double chance to Adventurers. great length exceeds the limits of at, advertisenient. c.: I ' , CK.ETS and StiA it LS are selling by,EYTON, utllhill • and IS, Coventry• street; at which truly fortunate 4 1 ,T:es, t i tle following Capital Prizes were sold in tiS Shares `ue last Four Months, viz. 3,343 . Class A . . i 5,603 3.333 • •13 i i‘r'" 2 .5 0 4 • • A . . 6,000 2, 504 . . B . . 6,d00 7t A ' . . 3.000 4.02; . . A • . 1,000 . . B . . JOOO 1,020 . . A • . ;30 22; . . C . . coo 9.4 . . A . 400 iScc. &c. &c. NE XT THURSDAY THE ‘VPIOLE OF THE LOT- R. ICHAR'VERY WILL lIE DRAWN. DSON, GOODLUCK, and C. , . the Contractors, respedfully submit the followine Scheme cif tf the present Lottery to the inspeetion of the Public. I 11.1 ~0 n t conce i ve t h at any comment upon i ts , a d vantages i s ne ‘,essary, as they feel assured that its superiority will appear °A a fair comparison with the Scheme of any for *.J Lottery. ~ riCKETs and . SHARES are on Sale at th eir Offices, _5.1t.; corner of hank-buildings, Coruhill, and - Lacing the ;\• 1 47,'s Mews, Charing Cross, where, in the Last Lottery (drawn the it3th February, 1811) No. 3,486, a Prize of lojoaol, was sold in Eleven Shares. SCHEME. I Of k20,0:0' ; is Ctc t oco 2 .., 15,000 15.030 I lo,coo - 10,000 1 5,000 S,CCO - , r I - 4 , 030 - 40:00 1 -3,.. . 3,000 2 - • 2,030 4,030 . . 4 - 1,000 ' - 4,0 , :0 6 - coo - 3,000 8 . dico - 3.2.0 to - 300- - 30(13 12 . 200 ' - 2 ,4 70 20 . 100 - - 2,•:.00 50 . 5 0 - ' 2,530 70 40 - 2, 25 0 0 200 . 3o - 3,000 124 . 2; s . 3,1c0 ~, ,, ,c , . l5 - 3o,,o:o Only t2,e00 Tickets, all different Numbers. The whole to be determined in One Day, the 30th of.this Month, Apra. AT a MEETING 'of MERCHANTS, MANI:. FACTORERS, TRADERS, and , otheri.,interes!ed in the EXPORT TRADE to INDIA and CHINA, tn , m the pORt of LONDON, held at the City of London Ta vern, the zstl► April, ►biz, • • JOHN ATKINS, Esq. Alderman, in the,Chair. It was moved byrDavid Gordon, Esql- and seconded by Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq and Unanimously' resolved, • That this Meeting, consisting of Merchants, Manufac turers, and Traders of the Pon of London, .who have been long established in the Kxport from thence to India and China, feel themselves , called upoitin defence of their respeCtive properties to starz the-true situation of such Trade to the country 'at large, in order to eounterad any nnsrepie sentations which tray have the elt;:ct of misleading the.Pub lie Mind, upon a subject of such Magnitude to the conitnu tiny at large; and in which - theirown vital interests are must der-ply concerned.• • That the anxiety expressedl)y the various Manufadurers in the Provincial ToWns of the United Kingdom, in r gard .to the quantity of Exports to India anti China; is grounded upon erroneous data, as will appear by reference to the tual Export of such . Manutadures.. •That it appears to this Meeting, from. indisputable autho rity, that the quantity of Tonnage engaged by the 11.1,t India Company for the Private Traders or the United KUngdoin (exclusively of that allowed to be exportedja the privilegenf their own Captains and ()Muffs), amounted during the last six years to 63,000 Tons, and that during that period only 10,000 Tons of every species of Nlanoladrire (including Peer and 4,000 Tons or Witie) have been actually engaged and shipped to India. That the tad contained in the fofcgoing Resolution, exhibits a striking and incontrovertible proof that the Company sort the Public at large have been disappointed in those hopes and expectations which led to the granting the Extra Tonnage, and Which was done upon the Renewal of the present Char , ter, by the desire and at the instance of the - Manufacturers and other Persons who at that tune expressed similar feelings with resped 0, an extensive Export, to those exhibited at the • vitro is Meetings which have ueen so recently held throughout the Country That the articles exported to India and China are various, but not extensive in any' particular inanutatture, and there. fore require to be collected. from every part of the kingdom to one concentrated point for exportation, with any rational prospett ut advantage either to the rrianundurer ur the ex porter. . That the experience of the last six years impresses this Meeting with a decided conviction that the market of India is not capabtc of exten ling the consumption of tn:mufa=lures to the amount which the public' mmd has been led to eipeet, suit theref.;re, if the export trade to India and Chii,a, as now confined to the Part of 'Loudon . , be inade,general to the out. ports, it will be of no benefit to them, but wilt prove r -lons to those extensive establishments Vhi,li have been formed by the persons composing this Meeting; and to the large ea. pitalS they have invested therein. - „ . That should , the Export TrAe to India and• C,hina be moved from the Port of 'London, the coasting trace or the United Kingd in, that best nursery for our seamen, and great bulwark of our national superiority and sliength, the inland navigation, that new source of great national %sealtli, as af. fonling incalculable facilities to the improvement of the ge neral agriculture of the cent • try ; and lastly, the .Psevenue itself would, with these, suffer inconceivable injury. • ' • That a Petition be presented to bath ( louses of Parliathent in the mines of the Merchants, Manutaa ore •s, Traders, and others interested_ in the Expnrt . Trade to India aid China from the Pon of London, praying that the lorport Trade 'to 1 00!a and China may be contiltu.cd lwrerofore. :o the For.l:; : , ' of I.ollaou. That the Mectizg approves of the petition now read from the. Cluir. That the same be now sighed by the Gentlemen present, and do remain at this house eight days for signatures. That the Committee chosen aithe General Meeting, h e ld yesterday at this house, tor the pu rpOseur preparing, the Pe tition, be requested to continue perinanekit.durin the dis• eussions Parliament, anti to use their utmost exertioos to A promote the objets of this Meeting, and that the Committee have th power of increasigg their number as they shall see necessary. That the Members for the City of London, for the Coun ties of Essex, Kent. Middlesex, and Surrey, for the City of Westminster, and the Bortiugh of Southwark, be requested to support the Prayer of the Petition in Parliament, when any discussion on the subjeyt shall take place. That the Vhanks of tins :fleeting be pr4..sentkd to Sir flaw Curtis, Baronet, Air. Ahicrinan.Com t .le , and Sir ChArles Price, Paronet, three at the ReprcSeittatiVeS iu P at iiament tor this City ; anti to George Byng, Esq. one of the Renicsenta - fives in Parliament for the County of Middle , ex, for their attendance this - day, and tor their kind attention to t:.e im portant objeds of this Meeting. That the Thanks or this Meeting be- given to the. Com mitted for convening the sante, and for the great zeal and at tention they hav - e shewn to the inter:sts ‘ thereof. That these Resolutions, and the Petition of the Merchants, Matrifadurers., Traders, and others of the Port of London, (after i - tich Petition shall have been presented to Parliament) be published in the Morning and E veniug.Pa pets That all communications upon the subject of the ;resent Meeting be addressed to the C-nunit tee, tinder cover, to Mr. Teasdale, Merchant Taylo, s' tial I, So icitor to the Meeting. That a Subscription be now entered into by this Meeting, for the purpose of defraying the expences of the Petitions to both Houses of Parliament, ar of such. measures as may be deemed necessary by the Connilli tee f. 4 the protezlion of the Bights arid Interests of the Exhorters ttoi the l'ort of Lon don to India anti China. (Signed) 0I IN A.Titi I NS, Chairman. john Atkins, Esq Alderman, . having left the Chair, the same was taken by Christopher Smith, Esq. Alderman ; whereupon it was moved, sccuncied, and unanimously re solved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Alder man Atkins, for his judicious and able contlud in the Chalir. (Signetlj CHRISTOPHER BY DIVINE PROVIDENCE. THE CORDIAL BALM of QUITO, price only 25. 90. is the - best remcily in the limyerse lot Nervous Compiaints, the most . powerfin Restoiative and Reanimating Balm ot . Life and lealth, Jul the . satest and best Medicine in the ‘Vot Id. It is not pretended that this Mei.h. eine can arrest the Progress of Nitric ; but it is asserted and pieveel, that it Will restore lean!' even where the Coust.tu tion appears to have been- irreparaihly injured. Those who unpaired their Health by a oSidence in li - ut awl 'un healthy Climates; the Young of either'sexi whose i ties threaten premature Old Age, -a Life of Misery, and an early dissolution; and those more advancers in years, whose tottering sapless Frames appear withered and alino:A worn out,.are the more immediate objects of ibis -soothing Balm,- the benign influence of which may be extended to the whole class of Valetudinarians. For in all cases aid in a 4.1 ages, where the Solids are relaxed, where the Constitution has re ceived a Shock, or is by any means debilitated, this Restura tive and Reanimating 13a104 of Lite Aid Health wilt produce the happiest effi:ets ; the cold .111,i tremulous Nei yes tvitl be warmed and steadied; the relaxed fibres will be braced and rendered firm ; the muscles -will he invigorate.:G the sinews will be strengthened; the emaciated limbs will be covered' with firm flesh; the exhausted vessels will be replenished ; the impoverished watery blood will become rich and bal samic, and its languid circulation restored to the sanative impetus, which is the true criterion o f health ; the !angora drooping spirits will be revived, and exhiltrated ; digestion will be promoted; in short, thejone ofthe nerves will be re stored, and by- these means the whole Celts:notion will be renovated. Feebleness, iassit ode, anxiety, melancholy, and all other deplorable symptotns iit disease will vanish, and strength, ardour, serenity, and every evidence of renovated health will be the happy result of taking this inestimable Balm in-clue time, accor .ing to the directions for use which accompany each bottle. The Cordial Balm of Quito is sold Wholesale and' re. tail, by Weston and Co. 22.9,. Strand, London;' and Retail, by most Medicine Venders, price as. pta bottle. NEW PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, Price 6d. or il. 175. 6d. per 'Hundred, AN ADDRESS to the PEOPLE of. ENG LAND, in Defence of our Religion, as establisned by Law. ' " i f we be true to ourselves, truth and firmness shall be our safeguard and defence." Printed for Bell, Bookseller, Oxford-street ; and sold by f Hatch:ad, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Rivingtons St. Paul's; and I. W. RiChardson, Cornhill. • • This Day was published, price as. 6d. A N ADDRI4.;SS to the PUBLIC, ill Recom is-mutation of the - Mad r3s . S.ys teat of i'd+icat inn. as to vk rt . :A mat pradi,ed by the Rev. Dr. Bell, F. .S. S. F.K.S. E b. , With a Comparison between his Schools 4,1,1 se of Mr. Joseph _Lancaster. To which is added, the third Edi ti.m'of a Sermon on the same Subjed preached in the Parish Church of liartlep6ol, in the County"A Durham, on Sumi. - iy, Auf;ust 26, iSto. BY the Rey. N. j FIOLLINGSWOR,TH, Perpetual Curate of Hartlepool, a u nd Vicar 6 ' f Haltwhistic, . -in the County of NOrthumberland. Sold by Rivingtons and Elatchacd, London; and by the se veral Booksellers in (ixfati and Cambridge, and in the Coun ties of Durham and Northumberland. . • This Day was published, Printed in the best manner, by Hen s ley, i n R o y a l Quarto, . with Three beautiful Engravings, price Twenty: rive Shil lings in boards, : . - . .A - LETTER FROM .ATHENS; Addressed to a Friend in England. " Reverere . conditOres Deos, Norniu r Deorurn ; reverere loriam.vetereni, et bane ipsam seneeti7tein,"ciinv int-to:nine v,nerabilis, in U tbibus, sacra est Sit apud to tionor-Anti quitatisi sir ingentibus Faztis, sit Fribules quoque. Nihil ex cujusquain Dignitate, nibil ex Libertate, ninil ex ladaticine d:xerpseris. Ilabe•ante oculos, hanc ease terram, (lox nobis miserit lura, qux Leges non Nida acceperit, sed petentibus dederit ; A thenas esse 9uas adeas."—Caius Plinius Se ctindus. Ptmted thr White, Cochrane, and Co. Fleet-street ; and William Miller, -Albemarle-street. • LORD ERSKINE'S PAMPHLET ON THE WAR. This Day was published, price 2S. 6d. % lEW of the CAUSES and CONSEQUENCES . V of the present WAR with FRANCE ; exerm lified by Extrads frill Lord Erskine's justly celebrate.cl Work on twat subj7fet ; shewing their aptitude after;, Lapse:of Fifteen Years; n sketches of preceding Reigns; anu dttl:uive Ob servahions on the present. Also SELECTIONS from SERMONS of Two Eminent DI V IN ES,: one preached before the University of, Oxford in Commemoration of the Revolution. Ihe Judgment ("I Nineveh,• and Destrudfon of Babylon. BRITAIN'S LA MENTATION : and %in EULOGY en the late KING, with Admtinitions to the present, • 11/ A LOVER OF THE CONS•IITUTION. London: by NI. Jones, Nuvvgate.strer ; and sold by all other llcAtaellers. This Day was published, Printed on fine wove foolscap, with an elegant Portrait 9f Locke, price 4s, extra boards, . THE CONDUCT 'cat the UNDERSTAND- N G ; ciividr4t umier - 3y.!OPIN I.()C.K..E, : EtA.• . , : ~. To whieh is pretic.i. a Sketch (Atha LifL: of the Author. London: .Fiu.;ed hir Sherwood, Nee{}', • and lodes, zo, Pa ternoster--row. * ' Or Nvimin may be had, a Nliniature of the abive, price 2s. hoards. Also, Miniature Cditions of - Pope's Essay on MA, price is. ; and (Lair's Grave, and l'orteus on Death, price is. Th , s Day was pnWisliea t Ilia Fuufth Ed,tionrof 'THE -SP.IRIT-ot "THE BOOK," or Me roirs IL of CAROLINE, Princess of 'Hasnurg, price 11. ss. biyirds. This interesting iNnrk embraces the subject. matter of the , extraordinary and am:lL:mous , suppressed !took, known - by the 113111 C of the ". Del icatcr siv,:stigation," and comprehends MemOirs of many of the most distinguished and lOustrious ersonagts f the-Age. London : Printed tor Allen and Co'. No. 15, Paternoster row. Of NV horn may be had, just . t. A Set Down at Court, including a Series of Anecdotes in Iligh Lite, a Novel, ni 4 vuls. 11. a. Inc Pleasant Adventu es. of Gusrnan,of Allarache. Translated from the o,iginal '`.6l)anish by M. Le Sage, now translanA from the Frenwt by A. O'Connet, Esq. three vols. tss. This entertaining work has been so well re ceived in France, that it has already run through twenty-six Edition, ! 3 . Wetth's Tour through Great Britain, rcs 6d LAYING OUT FARMS AND lARM BUILDINUS This I).y was published; ' In Imperial puarto, With'l'lates (some ut them coloured), price I. ss. in boards, DESIGNS for Laying out Farms and Farm- Builuings in the Scotch Styfe, adapted to England: including an' 'Account of the Introciuttion of the Betv‘ick- Shir:: Husbandry into Middlesex and Oxtbrdshire ; with Re inaiks °a the Import:nee of this System to the general Ito proveinentv_ot Ltilded Property in England. By I. C. LOUD ON, . . _ . _ 11lustiated by Thirty-eight descriptive of Farm Buildings and Rural Improvements, recently executed by the Author, . . Loudon : Printed for -1. Ei t trding, No. 36, St. lames's st rect. l;riKUl NS ANI) VILLA (..;RtAJN . DS. This Day was published, In Quirto.with Twenty Plates, price 21. 12s. 6(1. in boards, INTS on the FORMATION of GARDENS' and P EAS U NDS ; with Designs in vs. sous St) les of Ru . al Einhellishinent : comprising Plans for H.; out I lower,. Ftuit, and Kitchen tlardens, and the arrmigentent of Glass•itouies, /lot Walls, and Stoics ; wi it Directions tOl 101111 Pl.sitations, and a Priced 1.. ara,,,,,tie of I wit and Forest Trees, Stitubs, and /Ic:o)3r:to...is Plants; ad ivied to Vilaa Grounds, from One Perch to litic Hundred Acre ps eXleut . • : I'Linted for I. ilarding, No. ;6, St. tames's- Slicer. -" Wivire may be had, M. I - Y) CKS' FLOR S 1)1 ECTORY. A complete Treatise on the Culture and Ni.magentent of the prirmpal l lowers and Bulbous Roots ; with Itistruc num tor the Cornpo.i'ion of Manures, Eat tits', and Qom- 7 posts, and fur pet [(wining the dittZ•rent Opeaarions of lint culture i • a new Edition iiitproved, by Curtis, and illustrated with coloulcd Plates of the Flowers, 11111)1e:items of Gar dening, bic. qetavo, price 2IS. and a Jew superior Copies, 31s. 6d. • 'l'his Day was published, In (Mayo, Wit-11'a Puma It of Hie late King-of Sweden, Trice CA. in boards, AD4 IIISTOi ICAL S Ii.ETC I-1 ;If ill , ' Jam.. ye'ars of the ReiAn of GUSTA VUS IV. ADOLP ti US, late Kink of wcilen ; inclticling 14:irr.rtive of the •Cuset.., ProAre•ss, and , "l erimmition, of the late RevOlurion, Appendix containing Official Documents, Letters, and :alt- nutes vets..t ions bk t weetv the late. King kind Lieut.- General Sir lohn Moore, General Brun; &_. Translated twin the S -, .% edish. • 1. Cawthorn, Bookseller to her Royal 1-110. nest thi:. Princess at Wales, N o. s,.Catherine-strset, Strand. Where may be had, liitely published, Fa'ery, a Poem,. i►lustra-tint; the origin. of cur marvellous I tnaAr ty, as derived lions the Gothic MythAogy, .Ito. price Os. hoards. , Also, A History of [amaica, by Robot Rehute, price 275. boards. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, .e/prii2.), 1812. 'THE PaINCIP - OFFICERS of HIS 114,1- 4 - YESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice; Th-ti Proposals •wfll be receivedat their Officr, Pall Mall, on or be fore Friday, the Bth dtly of ILLY next, jinn; srtrb pe,:sons as may be willing to undert4e the supply of various ivticler, tettn:d "PETTY LS.I4 Pl'l 0 N A RY ," for service of this Depart.; ment J r a.period of Tbree Years, determinable ea the expiiatirni of One Year, at the option of either parr. Separate Tendfrt will be considered jr any Part or Share of the Articles :be List, Pafterns and Samp.'re of ro , hicb may 'he viewed upon application at the Principal Stotekerper's Office in the Toter, and the Lfst; ; and all luther Particu. lane, 'together nvith the Terms and Conditions of the Con.: trag, may be obtained at the Secretary'.s Office, fit .Pa11..111. 1 afnesaid, any day between the hont-S of Ten and .Four where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and indol sea, " Prciposals for Petty Emptionary Articles;" but no Pll. , poral can be admitted after the said 84, day of May, at.Twelve' o'Cipck at Noon of the same day; neither will a,y Tender he noticed, unless the Party making it, or . " an Agent iri his behalf, shall attend, B) , Order of the Board, , k. 11. CREW, Secretau,. Nt.;W PUBLICA;IIONS, &c. lust publiShed, iSs. in boards; GRIM -CON; a Novtl; founded on fa&s, By R. M. tVOI2I ART Y. Authoress of " Brighton,tn an Uproar," &c. &c. The above Work. comprising Modern Anecdotes, may be had of the Authoress, at Messrs: Seaton, and Smith's, Sta tione-s, 4-, Oxford-street, corner of Newman-stteet. 40, •Villiers- street, April 24, • 1812. • This Day was published, The Second Edition ; ia Ttvo Volumes, small,Oaavo, price 12S. boards, Atk NATOMICAL EXAMINATIONS ; a coma• L plete eicriei of Anatomical Questions, with An savers. The - Answers arranged so as to form an Elementary Sys tern of Anatomy, and intended as preparatory to Examina. tions.at Surgeons' Hall. To which are annexed, :Tables of the Bones, Muscles, and Arteries. Printed for Samuel Highley, 24, Flezt-street MISS BURNEY'S NEW NOVEL. This Day waspublishe, - ?, In Five Voluau's, price 3os. - 1 -1 11AITS OF NA`T•URE. I By MISS hURNEY, Author of Clarentine, arc. London . : Printed.. for H. Colbtirn, Public Library, so, co9luil-tittedt.. ~;liorti and all floOksellcrt may be had, Try.t Miie,ian Uhler . , a Romance, by the Author of Fatal Re.•ev,e, and the Whit luish Boy, 4 vols. rice GRIEVANCES. .. This Day. were published; Embellished with a I tumorous Characteristic Frontispiece, coletired, price is boards', lx ETROPOLITAN • GRIEVANCES ; or, A. Serio-Comic (lance at Minor Mischicis in London and its Vicinity, including a taw which exiend to the Country. The whole critically and satirically exposed, and interspersed with S.:) , remedial Hints, and Anecdotes risible and appropriate. By ONE WHO THINKS FOR RI L F London: .Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and tones, 21, Patesnoster.rdw and Edward Mtiscutt, No. 259, oxford. street. This Day was published, Itt Quartn, with short Abstraas of the Contents printed in the mtrgins of the pages, and embellished tsirh a Poi:- trait of the Author, and a View of the Two Houses of • Pa lidnent of England, With King Charles t•he t irst on'his Throne, on the 3d day of Novembe , Ont.. Guinea and ,a Half in hjards, a new Edi MR. THOMAS NTAY'S HISTOI FANIO.US LONG PARLIAMEN- LAND, that met at Westminster on the 3d of 1640, continued to the end of September, ►6: Earl of Essex; the:General of the Parliameiv t”rned to I onCion after the first Battre of Nev an Appendix, containi , g all the Votes and the two douses of Parliament, and thelr - Messages to the King, and the King's Ans . from the ,beginning of December, 1641, to t March, 1641-42., when the King retused to Parliaments at Westminster, and withdrew to York to . raise a military force, under the name of a Lifo Guard i which Sono after brought on a Civil War. Of this History, the late Dr. Warburton, Bishop of G kn. center, in his Letters to Dr. Huid) who was afterward, Bi shop of wor:ester), speaks in the following terniS. lu a Letter, dated June 30, 1753, he has thes-a words: " As to the History of the Long Parliament, the principal A uthors arc—May's History of the Parliament, Clarendon, Whueloa, Ludlow, Rushworth's Collections, and W u l.. ker's History of Independency. The first is an extraordinary, performance, little known ; written with great temper,' good sense, and spirit ; and. has the qualities of a regular comp " And in another Letter, dated August ;6, 1753, he says: " May's History of the . Parliament is a just composition, according to the'rules of History. it is Wiitten with mucti judgment, penetration, manlinessi ar.d_ spirit ; and with a candour that will greatly increase your esteem,. when understand that he wrote iby the order at hrs Masters, the Parliament." • Printed by Rohert Wilks, in Chancery-lane; . and sod by White, Cochrane, al d Co. Fleet street. Vv'he-e alsO may he hail, rrice another "Pratt, consis!ing of Three-Letters-that were printed at Am zterdant in the years 1691 and AGO, it.,..ter the name of Ludlow 4 s Letiers, anti aro. no .v reprinted, hi quarto, of the same size, paper, and t) as• the above History of the Parliament by Mr May, anA containing a Vindication of the sPirt - railiament in their pro•. ceedings in the years 1641-and 1647.. .tr, 164,, of lily of the <t T t N ofNorember, • - 543, when the.. tt'S 6nm., W" I),c • • • ,fivers' -' the tniddie return to the ON SPRING DIET. " It is in Spring," observes a celebrated Ph y sician '‘'that constitutioi , al thseaseS come: into action ; and if, at this ..sva son, people were to adopt an alterative diet, Much human misery wutrld - be prevented:" rIFHE NUT of [l)6 SASSAFRAS TREE is not only very hourishing and pleasant to the p late, but 'ample experience has pr“ved it to be more efficacious in car r,:e.ting• the constitution and purifying the bloodilian the Lis bon Diet Drink, or Sarsaparilla. People stahject to eruptions of the skin, and such as are of Godty, Bilious, Asthmatic; or Consumptive 14abus writ find the Sassafras. Cocoa ; a most invaluable article of diet. In tr.e periodical works on ,i'!.•ledicine it highly extolled; and its use is adopted by several eminent 1' hysicians. Ix is staid in a ground state for (in the same mainitr as coffee), price 6s. 6d. per lb. by W. Wilson, Grocer, .No. 39, Stand. . • Orders front the country must be accompanied with a rt . znittance. •