The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-21 00:00:00

~. '; ,~.,. ~~. a~ i*; N tniTlElt 75541 VICTU.4I,I,ING-,0PF1013, N0r.19, ISIS. MMISSIONEHSfor• VICTCALLING His 11.-arsrrs do•hereby ,, gire Notice, Una vn Friday next, the Instant, they will be . 21414 . 10 reerine. Tenders in writing (haled up), itokireat T!ORTY. TONS - of OATMEAL, to be dt lierredin tiro Space..'ll:!' fart oight, by weekly proportions, into his Aftdcsty's Victualling Stores at Deptford,' and to be , paid . or‘ by Pills payable, with Interest, attar:el, days after date. The Conditions of the Contract way be seen at, the Secre- lary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not he inserted in words at length, or Mat shall not k delivered to the Board b,:fore Unit o'ClccA ~an : the .raid -Friday next, the eid Instant ; nor unless the Person who rides the Tender, or some 'Person Om Jas. Ohalf, _attends, to alialrir when called for. .I)EPYRORD VICTLT,IL 19, I. THES are to give s o ic T l that on Th ursday, the Terth Instant, at Pen u•Clock in the Forenoon, will Ze exiinsed to PUBLIC SALE, id his Majesty's. lidi . .r . ortf;' ; Deptford, sundry' Lots of the follawing, UN SERVICEABLE PROVISIONS , ornd STORES, now lyisig. in the said. Yard, via.-- Drina; Bread:duet, Flour, Flour Sweepings . , Raisins, Rice, Prase, Oatmeal, Bakehouse Sweepings,,putter, Cheesy, Sugar, Vinegar, Beef, Pork, and Suet; Candle Boxes; Bags and Rags ; I.eager, Batt, Puncheon; He' shred, Barrel, Half- Small Cask', Rum VuncheA . , Irish Tierce, and Darrel Staves; Broken States - ; Heading, tiglkt and dry cittautity of Fire Wood; a number of Wine Pipes, and IriSliTierees and Barrels ; and , 200Tohs of Old Iron Hoops. Ilepsit of 25d. per cent. is to - be made upon the amount qf in.tch Lot crt the Hine of stile, and the remainder of the icr.- dier.ve-ticolicy • paid htifore the -Stores are removed, for which pUrpose u period of t.i working days will be allowed from the day of sulr, thr fivers particularly observing, that not less than one-half of the quantity is to be Cai:noway from the pre mises within the first aevili days,'aml the ronai nder in the seten following they., otherwise the deposit none.* will helm:felled, and the Provisions or Stores reniaix the property of the croiwn, as no extension of time will, on any account, be granted. • ARMY CONTRACT. Commissariat Department, Treasdry Cipmbet:s, Nov. 11, isi;. Nrcrric:p is hereby given., Oat, the Agent to .1 the .f or ds Comoiisdoners of his Majesty's Treasury, fur Commissariat Supplies, is ready to ,receive Proposals for • ;op - plying sailtOf hie - Aajeity's Troops as nay bevnearupeit t4O - vieiaity of Sanilburst, J•cvnty of /144 . k5, with . , • "BREAD, AIE T, FOItAGE, STItAW, 001 1 4.l..S; and CANDLES, for One Year, from the 230 December text; such Proposals to be sent in on or before Thursday, the sth day of said Month of December (but nouesvill bereceived after Twelve. o'clock on that day), and if sent by Post, the. -• • must be paid. Proposals must be wade for the whole of the ArtHet, and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up by two Persons' of known Pro perty engaging to become bound. with the Party tendering, in the amountstated in. the printed Partionlars,: for the due performance of the. Contract; and no. Proposal will be nu ticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the priers ex prested in words at length. Particulars of the Contract may be had, upon application, at No. 35, Great Geotgt-street, Westminster, between the flours of .Eluven and Five. agNERAL ro; , rr..oPFicE, Nov. 1816. WtfEREAS JAMES JUDD, a Two-penny: Post Letter-Carrier, was attacked in talfields, about six o'clock t on the evening of the sth of No vember, on his way hotne,ltist aftee baring finished, his De 'livery of Letters, by three Men-..one a tali Man dressed in a long great coat, and two short Mtn; U c tall Man, with the asiistance of another of them rifled his pockets, whilst the third Man held his hands ; they took from hint eight One l'ouhd Bank notes, and Some Silver and Copper, making together about Ten Pounds. 'Whoever shall apprehend the Persons, or any of them,' who committed this Robbery, will. be entitled to a REWARD of FIFTY POUNDS upon Conviction, over and above the Re ward given by Act of Parliament for apprehending Highway- =en. If ahy one athe Persons concerned in the Robber, will surretAer himself, and =alto discovery whereby L1,t13, or one of the, other two Robbers shall be apprehended and convict ed., such Informer will be entitled to the said REWARD of FIFTY POUNDS, and receive his Majesty's must grAcious Pardon, • By Command of the .Postmaster-Sertert4, FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary. GENUINE EDITION. ,'This Day were published, beautifully r s irinted . in a sand! poc ket VOlume, will . ' elegant Vignette' it le and Frontispiece, engraved by Scott, from Designs by Uwins, price boards a New Edition of "S Ht p(n rlcAt, WORKS of ROBERT JL. BURNS; including (all) the Pieces published in his Correspondence and Relitittes, with his Soup and Fragments. . To which is prefixed; a Sketcli of his Life.. IV This' elegant little Volume, while it contains the whole of the Foetkai Works of I3urus, is ; presented to,,ti - ie tit huff The price they have been accustomed to pay for gist - - uptitious nintimperket Editions. 'until for T v . Callen and W. Davits, in the gtraml, Lon don ;" and Cdinnable and Co.l , Manners and Miller; FAirbairn t A. Week; anti W. 131:10iwood, at ILdiuburgt ; and G, Clink, at .thei;Liecu. 0f whom may alinbc bade 1. The Works of itoh,ert. Burps; with an Account..of bis Life, and a Critic:l,in of 'big •Weitino, 11) Jan,rs . turvie., st remit Eaiti.R, 4 vi),*. tivo. 11. 16s. 2`. of c.aw.istir:4 of I,,lter, &c: ultitfetl4 ,, / ,oblilbcd by ft, B. iluntel, two; Second Xditiou, los. bd. bu.,l as. 'cilia Day was published, its S Vols. aro. price It. 4s. hoards, AtitsToßY, of tire, JES(.7I Ili; to which is prefixed, a Reply to Mr. . Dallas's Defence of the Order; London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster.row ; W. Blackwood, Edinburgh; and J. Cumming, This Day was published, In Oats Volume lewd, pricer. Si. in boards, the Second ' 'Edition, of SANC ; or, 'Tbe PROi7EIIIIIALIST. By J. W.. CUNNINGI - I.INI, A.iti.. , 'Vicar of liarrow. Printed fur T. titdolt Sind W. - Dosies, ' . Stratsivand atchard. SU whom be ba4 2 by the same AtithOr, ' 1. The V,lret Goshion. leotb Edition. Iliac lA. in hoards. q. De 1•I1rica: a Poem. Second Edition, Octavo. Price a. A World without Souls. Sixth Edition: • Wee 55.641. .. i I '•1-:‘ , . / .. . ~..„.,.., ~,,,.......,...„...„. ~i - . k x .t,. ~... •e •••.'k '""1 see 1,..73 - , • ): •ii , ' ...-•• '--"*. --,''''''- ~., ..1 • ) • r 1 li V' \' 4 a OCTAVO EDITION OF DR. CLARKE'S TRAVELS. This Day were published, handsomely printed in Two large Voltsmes ava. illuitrated With Maps, &c. price 11. 16s. in boards, the Fourth Edition of • T RAVELS in various Oonntries of EUROPE, ASIA, and AFRICA. By E. D: CLARKE,• LL D. Part ,the First—RUSSIA, TARTAIIY, and TURKEY. * * l' Part the Second—Section the First ',being Vols. 111. and IV.) is in the Press; and will be published shortly. Printed for T. C4' Well and W. Davies, Strand, London; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. . Of whom may be had, a few remaining Copies, in 4to. of Part the Second—Section the Third recce, Egypt, anti the Holy Land. To which is added,- a Supplement re specting the Ant Itor's.lourney from Constantinople to Vienna ; containing hi* Account of the Gold Mines of Transylvania and Hungary.. Price 41. 145..611. in boards. TWO ELEMENTARY BOOKS, most entertaining and in . *tructive. I,ll' Dr., TRUSI,L;t. This Day was publi3iled,. . . THE PROG N iRESS•of AN and of SOCIETY, • ' from the Cradle to the Grave, and fret)) the infancy of things to their present State, with more than iOS interest. ;in cuts: Rs. bound. Very chcap.-eimsidering the cuts. " pie,re can he but one of inion with tho s e - wh o have -fortnnutcly'ihtrorloced this Book into their . families, vit. that of all instructive aria amusing volumes, it is the hest ; and suits both sexes and all uges."—(3.CustemtLANn. • VROV PADS FAE.NIPLIIIED, by, SCENES in REAL LIFE, with 50 cuts, teaoing Morality and a knowledge of Life, a succession Imik to above. ss. bound. .. Sold,at No; t, Paternoster-tow. Itailiz E L PVIONS OF NiVOISBOWNE'S This Day was published, In Two large Volumes, svo, price tits. in boards, a New Edi lion (tieing the sixth) corr,cted, of AN ENQUIRY into the DuTiEs of MEN, in the higher and . middle Classes of Society in Meat Britain, resulting, from their respective Stations, Psofessions, and Einployments.. By THOMAS OISBORNE, A.M. Printed for T. CAdell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom maybe had, by the same Author, 1. An Inquiry into the Duties of the Female Sex, 13v o. Eleventh Edition, Ss. in boards. In duodecimo, 31. 6d: or ,elegantly printed iu a pocket colonic, (is. in bu3TilS. t;. ti erwons, in two volumes; Scu. Seventh Edition, 18s. in limmrds. 3. Sermons, principally desifned to illustrate, and to enforce Christian Morality. Third gdition, avo. 9s: in boards. 4. A Familiar Exposition and Application of the Epistle of St. Paul to the .Colossians, in a course of . Eight Sermons, including an examizination of the general nature and use of the Epistles of the !\:•w Testament. To which are sub joined, Two Serasotic on Parts of the Example of St: Paul. By Thomas Gisburne, M. A. In one limo. price Ss. its boards. 5. A Familiar Survey of the Christian Religion, and •of Ilistory as connected with the IntrodoctiOn of Christianity, and With its progress, to the' preseut time. Intended prima rily for the use of Young "Persons of either Sex , doting the course of Public_ or of Private Education. Octavo, Sixth Edi tion, corrected, 10" s 611. iti hoards. ' ft. Walks in a Forest ; or • Poems descriptive of Scenery and Incidents eharucteristic dr. a • Forest at different Sea-. sons of the Year Ninth Edition, corrected. Elegantl} printed in one volume, amid adorned .with Plates. 7s, in boards. ' • 7. Poems, Sacred and Moral. Fourth Edition, with Ad ditions.. Elegantly printed in one volume, and adorned with Plates. 7s. in boards. R. Poem's, complete, elegantly' printed in one volume, am. price as. in boards. 4 46 i Mr. Oisborne's Works may nevi be had in one uniform size, in 9 yols. Svc). • MATIUMpNY. PEOPLE of every rank ply scloratlfmto the shrine of NVedloch; 2 hut, where the Constitution has two tainted by disease, or ilefiilitated by a certain habit, contracted at au early age, a renovation of stability previous ttienteriug that state is indispensably requisite to revive the slinultering sparki of life, and to reanimate the system. Far tie diSoriters have cnotrillitted. more. essentially to destroy Hymeneal happiness thao those which are the coliseouene e t of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which in. duced Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons of eniineuce and high professional. attainments, 'Members of the Royal Col leges of Loudon and Edinburgh, to present to the Public the result of thirty years experience its the Cure of Venereal Coniplainta,• and these Debilities- and Deficiencies which not unfrequeutly prevent or inibitter the matrimonial state. In the carious gradations, from recent infection fo confirmed Liles, their treatment commands very •often a speedy, and wiways a radical Cure. In dubious CaSei, their long and well espe ridi Ocrs them a promptitude of decision that secures the Patient from belt“ niercurialized out of 'his eat . isrenee, or having his Constitution undermined, and the vi tal principle destroyed .by a latent, hut insidious disease, to .1 hitsul and fatal coufidence in shallow Pt etendeis. In rovi Diseieses, Vascular Relaxation, and Stony of the ,Or arisin.- front excessive in,tolgei.te w insalubrious , elf mates, sr 'solitary sensuality, their practice givei.iievelife and, etio.4 . ). to the s•striii, even lit cascs which are verging on de spair. Strictiiis 'anti sitlstss de,raogintients of the Urethra, they remove in a effectual 'mintier. Slight and re cent cases of Vehereill Intertiou are aiired tbeshort, period' of two day:;. To the Female Sex it will be consolatory to lit i ow that they may be cured of those Debilities whirls defeat .conception, anti 'sap the foundatiou of connubial Pat hints tartish with candour, delicacy, and inviolable se- COrrie a4t 1 Cr). may be consulted evertlay:at' their house, tttl, Mutton'-garden.--.-Lettets- into' the Conntry, stating. initintely the ease, nitole of living: SIC. and dick - 1114' Rem.ttance for Adviviz and ,Niediciors, will 1,!,2 treated -with st ditto's attention.-: No. 107,Irattelt-gardcu. * THURsiS4.4.I7, N OVEMBE It 21, 1816. COaItESPOISDENCE. RTZ S great prin cip employe d man wltOse sne t o general esteem, to co mpel action, execute . sonic older, p rofession of some opi r eputation in the yes o f at any future e :(111;1'11°lriirt_%011,147:"Iire time flow quitting the service of his master, what- , ever new service might be exacted from him. the present directing. Minister (I, do not rnean the prime Minister) ,of France, bred up in the' revolutiiinary schogi o has of COUTO adapted this principle and riot totting the difference which' eilits between public bodies and individuals, em-, pliVid on PriclayAl. to induce the ma jority t " present Chuitiber to show a subser. viency to Inc will of the Ministry, for which the respectiible pinta their partieals would certainly be 'sorry the next day, hoping that these gentle men, having once thus committed themselves, would support in future the Ministry through thick and thin. Though yOu will have seen the facts in the pa pers,. it is poisible that you may not have been struck with - the decisions •of thelouse. it has always been understood in Frituce,: that . every blank bulletin shotild be considered as proof that the person potting it in did not choose 'to :take any pair in' the - deliberation of the assembly; consequently, when a certain number is necessary to constitute a quorum, the blank bulletins have never been counted this principle was consider ed as established. In the depattrocnt of the Nord (at Lisle), the Royalists, indignant at the nomination of tin! Duke of Ttivise, either went away or put blank bulletins at all the subseq►►ent ballots ; so that tl,e effective votes not amouut to half the number of the'whole Electoral College; awl you know that in that case no business whatever can be dune. The bulletin's iiefe 189, of which 25 were blank, rcduc- ing the nuitmbor of voters : to 114, a number not s4ltiLientl of these 114 At, . Mczy had . 92 ; bur the College unanimously decided that the Whole was null ; nor did M. De Mezy make the least recl4mation. On Friday M. Pasgoier did not blush to getup into the tribune, and propose to the Chamber to decide that M. De Mezy :was 'elected, and that the 25 Bulletins ought to be counted, The astonishment was general. Mart himself, pot feeling at first that it was a party question, spoke against it ; and would probably have been very violent on the principle, if M., Pasquier had not adroitly interrupted him, and given him time to reflect on his imprudence; and shortly afterwards At. llellact, better informed, pronoancedr a recantation of his etrors. The Chamber pronounced that M. Pe Mezy was duly elected, and ought to have been returned : ti simi lar decision took place with respeet to the May , enne, where 78 electors gave in blanklitilletiris. It is unnecessary to state, that M. De Mezy; and the two Deputies of the Mayenne,'are Ministerial ists ; but 1 belie% e the object of the Ministry was much more to accustom the Chamber to obey their mandates, . than to obtain three votes more, I suspect, .however, they have calculated badly; they force those of their partizans who support them through. principle 'to make very serious ie flections. In the discussion about the election of the Lot, ftl. Ilruzeres•Clialahne, a Royalist, after he .saw that all the papers relating to the business would necessarily he }published, thought it more respect ful for the King, whose name had been so Mills erectly employed by the Ministry, not to pro tract the debate, lest in the beat of discussion some indiscreet expressions should be used and he moved that the question should be put. The object of the Royalist is, above every thing, to put real information about everything the is• going on into the bands of the public,, and even of those Members of the Chamber who, in their provinces, have only !Nen able to sic the state of affairs through the medium of R press subjugated by - the police. They have no hobs of beating ,the Ministry on the first questions, hot they ex- Iwo to be gradually reinforced by many of.tb(ise .Deputies who have done nothing to be ashatbed of. As to the revolutionary pally, it will rat ' eatrse remain film, and support, t.he Ministry , to the last.--(Times.) ,r' ~ , ~-. M I .ti'i ICIa SEAMNPV..TC F,. THE Durau Buyou. riatISSIMS, Nov. S.—The following is an ex tract of the.,Speech delivered by the Min ter of rinance to the Second Chamber of The States 6e neral, in their Sitting of the . sth of November "...High,and Nighty Lords,- 7 -It is under as fa vourable tOspices' as when I presented the Budget for 1816, that I now again have the honour to appear before you for,a sifullar purpose. The elevated price of our Public Funds is a proof of the high.degree of confidence which our fitittneep enjoy' in public bpinion , : and the propositions which I have noUrto submit to you, in the mama of the King, mast increase that confidence. " The law of the llth rebruarylast. which 61tes1 the estimate of the Iv:pas of the Staielot' the. present!'year,..itated tbetwat tit . millions of florins. The law which lam charged to propose to you this day, for regulating the expences of the year 1817, does riot exceed .tise „sum of. 73 million 400,000 florins.--(A florin is about IS. ad. sterling.] The Estimates for the different heads of expence are as follow ;--- Florins. The King's Household Great State-Ladies not forming part of any branch. Of Administration Department of the Secretary of State 303,000 of Foreign Affairs 856,7110 of imitice • 3,000,000 , ----» of theinterior a, 1,800,000 of Affairs of the Protestant and other Cathuk exCepttd , 1,0:0,000 of the CathOlie Worship' 1,300,000 ---- of Public Education,' the Arts and SeienCes . of Finance, including . the I oterest of the Public Debt of the Lary.. ---- of the Amoy , 23,600,00 -- of Dikes, Canals, ontl,Pnblie Works 4,800,000 of Commerce owl tire Colonies.... 1A:19,457 Unforeseen expellees 813,703 Total ”000,cou " In the greater part of these branches of ex• penditttre diminutions have taken place since but year; in some of them very considerable ones t and there, still remains sufficient security that witli . thespecified sums the revisit' servicc.of the country will be sufficiently covered. " Four branches of expenditure have, however, undergone some increase. T e increase of 90,000f1. in that of the reformed and other re. ligious worships, and-of 200,000 H. in that of_ the Catholic worship, have originated from that ten der regard for the situation of the Clergy, of which his Majesty has recently given a proof, by grant ing; a gratifiCatiorfof 306. to each of the eccle siastics, to the number - of 2500, whose pensions were reduced a thircl by the former government, and who had reached the age of 60 years on the Ist October last. • The increase of 200,00,0f1. in .the Depart. meat o f Bilueittinnofie Arts'ilid'Seioneett, 13 'nee # cessnry for the purpobe of covering the expences of the new colleges and atheoteunts to be erected in the southern provinces, and to make further pru. vision for the support of inferior sc ho o l s . " The increase in the Department of Finanes Arid Public Debt has amounted from 23,550,000 ft• to 24,750,000, although, in tact, the real, dis. bursements of this department are principally in creased by a sum of 400,000 11. to cover the ex• pences of the uew coinage during the next year. The remainder of the increase has been occa sioned by various expenecs incurred by his Ma jesty, for the purpose of introducing greater order and regularity into the details of this branch of the administtation. " Upon the whole, hot` ever, your Excellencies will perceive, that the expenditure of the State for the ensuing year is diminished to the amount of 8,600,000f1. 'Btu his Majesty is convinced that all the reductions and diminutions have beers adopted which Were pl'i)eticable, consistently witli the external relations nod defence of the kingdom, and -its :internal.achnioistration and Welfare. Ac the same time be will not omit this opportunity of repeating tile tttisttrttncC, that whateverimeans of reduction and retrenchment limy be suggested by time tool - o.iperieuce - , shall be anxintislyetiopt ' iti and Carried into .effect." The Minister then pCnceetlett to - take 8: VIVI?' of the . WaYS -tni.atis of for this expen. slit tire. These were the hittil.tiv , c, the ta - x on pct . - ons and mOvables, tsit doors and ivittdows, the indirect taxeti flu consumption, 'and thelirodtice 'of the new tariff On 'Artl/0113_8114 exports. Vies ealcohttod ttiat from -all these - Srsiiret i s the iocolliet of tire t I e for the' ensuiug year would amount '2 1 3,700;00011 thus sufficiently covtriug the ex "peoditOrv.' - • , • This Day was puislished, in , twoi price 51. 641. Fri9ETHIROCANTOorCEIII,DP, tiAItOLD. 130 he Right lion. Printeif fni , John•Mitrony. thviourf it...street . The. PILISOSKR .41 Mil :LO (by Ja l rd he published in a few day.%