The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-28 00:00:00

_ •••••..; • \ ty t • , „ , or, ^#4 y_•,r~.rq~~r 7) X r UMBER 87 P uu 6 .1 i 'IC 7 'U.A7.I, INC-OFFICE, Sept. 26,1 8, 20. ruE COMIIIISSIOIVERS for VICTUAL , . vice /4VO Hi s MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give No ' "zit on Friday, the 6th of ()def i er next, they will be lorl6 receive 7'enders in writing (sealed up), and treat t. Me Sale of all the YEAST and GRAINS (in separate Con that may be Prodliced in His Majesty's Bretoho"", s Q o. . 4 f°r what TALLOW CANDLES may be demanded for the At iee ,°.r the Victualling Department at Deptford, , during 1. 'Pac e of Twelve Calendar Months from the dates of the t e k iPeeti iie Contracts; and for Thirty/ Tons of VIRGINIA 'AP T OBACCO,, to be delivered in the space of One Month, 7 , 4 " c vtetualling Stores at that place. t e C otditioni of the Contracts may be seen at the Seere iv a 0,, o.e re gard . will be had to any Tender in which the Price 4 .l4Z i t huer led us Words at length, or that shall not be e „ .to the Btard before One o'Clock 071 the said Friday. T e , % . "°.f October next ; nor unless the Person who makes the ith e 'ler ' Or some Person, on his behalf, attends, to answer d I'm% %et c h 7 . . Ati N i t , en uer for the Grains or Yeast, must also be accom tati- „ a Letkr, signed by ttio responsible Persons, enr, I'eHQ to coteofs.m.te .:00,7nfdorw the h tlthe e c d ,4e P p a e r rf tu or t n e t er ce ing of , the h of ITlt lIE-L:‘L HOSPITAL CHELSEA, SEPT. 26, isso f . ik lt .' t P4 are to' give Notice by Order o the I (2. 'l ll%i l s hna - 11 10 1 t h io e u ,l ra ti i?1 . e the Lords and others, Comm i ss i oners t of ilia Majesty's Royal Hospital ar wilitthat all theO al t i - s ensioners hereof residing in London, l t he Dist the Bills of Mortality, are required to I t i ll i :s rs ai r :il i n a ft ily . :a i n et d o reg' tally, at the Secretary's Othce, regimentally, Certificates of Admission, t? 4114 : " P e cti P v ' e a d ' a ‘ l .lt and in their different classes . , ac -I,"'cr Mei several Rates of Pension, as undei men. exceptionpaid °l►ers t he o fßlindness, all who have become o n account of all of whom will , be til t ' 1 ; 1 k t itst day, and attendance rhyee Vitt be given front fen to 14 , :tYnt tnt 'e of Morning in the Afternoon, for . n unti l a Year's Pension in advance, be een a il ( i i li t e t :;, 4 ' ) on the following days, viz. : h t eN. (1.4 MONDAY, the 2d of October, f82 .d 0. liu t l i s ,'"ers at sd. per day, with ti at 6. to the end reed Regiments. te h , 'ose ,9 1 1 TUESDAY, the 3d . of . October. 747 4 iai n , Inyer.day from the Ride Brigade , . and all the L',,'"gunents, Corps, or Battalion?, those' at' -"• Per day, and likewise all the Cavalry at 9d. per:, .11 Oa EDN Pits I "e 9dESDAY, the 4th of October. . f ""' P" day from the Ist Foot Guards,. witl t i . . 34si te " . 4 ! ne Ist Regiii;ent of Foot, to the ilOth Regimen k • Shuse 5 , an T HURSDAY, the sth of October. 1°4 4 1 . 11 1 , U : 1 ! 4 4% * daY, from the 61st Foot, .and all the re day Corps, or Battalions, as also those at O n r t I "e t " RID NY the 6th of October. a Is. p er ' ' veral Begimet)ts of Ca- Os al, ti urty, from the . se • 1 e ist aud2d Regiments of Foot Guards. at lOil S ATURDAY the -7th of October. • with Per day, from ' the 3d ltegiruenttofe end of the Foot Guards, bend egir. °se from the Ist Foot, o h uentsi s Th n t tlb •"e at o ONDAY, the 9th of October.. R d 3 Y, from the Rifle Brigade, .a .. n e d w. a s l e l the l at' ls. tl eth 'entSt Corps, or Battalions, as likewise 14 - Per day. 11 4; 1 : 14 .°4 at ° l " TUESDAY, th 10th of October. • • 1 41, 5 iv.. s• ld. lid.- Is. e 2d. Is. 2id. and 3d, per r• - ; Is ~ On Ivy,. b -4 at i - ''''''`ESDAY, the I Ith of October. S. aid. to I. Lod. per day inclusive. , riZ ti "se atoll,l THURSDAY, - the 12th of Octoher.. ,se Pen yrs wl • • 101 d, p er d ay a n d u,pwards, 'with tho r ii, !t i, also "' have beet' admitted on account of Blindness. _ ~4 i1 , 1 y t tilt !)rdered, that the Pensioner& pay particular a f tt A en . r,ti',oli, 4:h_st!octions attached ,to their Certificates of whod 1,.. 4 ,:e beeoe;elu. it is directed, thht those Pensi . oner „ 1 , 'olit, " t 4" ' the district of thellills of Mortality should tl t ves, ' Li ~ the Pa ymaster-General of his Majesty's Land kJIOII I ~T , 4.01.id0n, their Affidavits agreeably to the form ~ wicti!,scribed. on or immediately after every Quarter 14, } CLi sts ?nt which their Names will nut he entered on the %4, 4 , (l e,i e l the sobsequent Quarter ; and it is also particu „ti to ' chat s that when any Out-Pensioner shall have.occa tr44,lf,idtft:iertglaye_itis Place . of. Residence, (tiot.tl:e Secretary of this Hospital. 'he shall immediately : f I b t 'i t ' l st?" I i 4 ; 1 1) ee 4 n c e u th Noti ce, rutt dt:)‘ that . t P . i e n n c i t' o n n s e7s l up i :i 'a l cl e' t the l v t a e r pe i l u ti s t I, it i, s so 0 and Pri ze - Mone e v, Y it is ' ordered that all Pen tit far effeending, shall be struck off the Pension List, and - ,,,,.n e ic a t t i l A bvne,fit ariskng f rom this Establishm s e r u a t r . a‘"• 11 D NEAVE, Secretary and negi t . L~- r, KINC;',. tbe Per' elitagi-ra I nd, 61 :i Fello r hi r b gal (°"' g attt,o, te a'i thilt ebiC 11 0 ' 1 lu id th 'ti e r 'II in ti ted bl .00 ( C at '"• , 1); ( If , u OiijotY Wort h,o t e d Jut? o'ot. ver 0 ;0 ! spor t ; tbe • 4/ L j OA L (p fl ~‘ Ali AQI:Vp; ‘ V4'' ( i(0 1 b Y 0 )11 ‘).t t CS 3i I ' l'l SJ ticell In Lit : i te to ," oij olt;;; ,01 , Y ei , lo 4' o ; .0• 09 111 , i f Or V' his P e o t i Alb:1 . 1 3 0 I E OO , 0 .4 en ill ` t ll , 11 I I lly' • M't / 04 Ito i)4O, 1Y I ig 0, 11 re finiseg r° cer C. Lys el et 1 tl . (5 0. t:‘‘ 0 " . 4 itfirl;n.;ll EireC t ; t s E•tfr't :r OP Pe r°l‘ 0 1 , r • Of , t r 104 01." -•-•. --;-•,..-- .. ' - i .--- -. - ,•-•,,,, 3 4,,,,,, . ---, l s( - . , _ .• - , — ------_, Co "---- * - 0..V.. - 4' i ''. "qv 1 --,_ • ......,...-, rt:i-•_... "`-''' 4.• --- - ::-.7 . . 14 : 4.9: 1 , 14 ~,:\ ~,, '' A '; •L- v - --C....-----11 4- . Zfr,--e-dc.!., e _ ii __ Z r ...4iNec-- 4.-+ 4;., THE LOTTERY. NEXT:THURSDAY (STE-1 ocrotm • THE LorrEn kr BEGPSS. F4VERY PURCHASER before ° NEXT 1 THURSDAY adventures with Four Exclusive Advan- taps 1. His Number is sure to be a Prize ; 2. Or a great Capital; 3. Or a small Capita! ; 4.. Or tifidrawn for the Second Day. • (See tht: Scheme.) Eveiy Ticlit will be a Prize Next Thur'sday, if the Pub he avail themselvei of the Contractor's offer. 'V 4,500 Tickets are sure to be drawn Neit Thursday. ' , V TWO of. 10,0001. in the first Fifteen Minutes. TwO 20,0001. TW 0 &e. &c. ALL STERLING MONEY !—And only 7,600 Tickets. TICKETS and:SHARES are selling by BISH, Contractor for Another Lottery, No. 4, CORNHILL, anfl 9, CHAR ING-CROSS, London, who sold more than Half the Capi tals of the Last Lottery; and by all his Agents in the Country. A BRIEF SUMMARY of the Advantages .of .Pureltasing Tickets and Shares before NEXT THURSD4Y (STH OCTORER). • YOU ARE SURE of the Chance of Two' of to,oool. because they must be drawn the First Day, Next Thursday, in the First, Fifteen Minutes ; besides the Chance of whatever other Capitals may be drawn on that D" , YO . U ARE SURE of not less than 4,500 Tickets being drawn the First Day, Next. Thursday, being more than two thirds of The whole,Lottery. YOU ARE SURE of all those 4,soo7ickets being drawn Prizes First Day, if you avail yourself of the Contractor's offer (see the Scheme.) YOU ARE NOT SURE of any of the above Advantages if you do not make your purchases before First Day, because they exclusively belong to that Day. ; SCHEME CONTAINS. TWO • 20,001)1. • TWO .. lO 0001 , . 5,70 other Benefits. ALL STERLING MONEY-Only 7,600 Tickets. TICKETS and SHARES are selling by J.. and J. SIVEWRIG HT, 37, CORNHILL ; I as, HAYMARKET; HOLBORN ; 141, OXFORD-STREET Who Shared and Sold in the Lottery just ended, . No. 135 ln 8 Shares 20,004 • • 3,636 In 12 Shares 20,0001. • Atid various other Capitals. NEXT THURSDAY. • d r l CARROLL respectfully informs . his mi....X • Friends and the Public that the DRAWING of the present STATE LOTTERY will comIIICIICe on THURSDAY NEXT, sth OCTOBER,on which Day TWO Prizes oil 0,0001. must he Drawn, besides other Capitals and smaller Prizes; and EVERY BLANK DRAWN THAT DAY will he entitled to ANOTHER CHANCE ON THE 18th OCTOBER, or to FOURTEEN POUNDS IN MONEY (Shares in proportion), at. the Option of the Purchaser. SCHEME CONTAINS 2 2 ' 2 2 . 5OO. 12 . .. . '2OOl. &c. &c. &C. ALL STERLING MONEY. TICKETS and StIARES are Selling at CARROLL'S For tunate 011 ices, 19, CORN/lILL, and 26, OXFORD.STREE'F, where he Sold the following Capital Prizes in the Last Con tract and Lottery just ended :- 18,775, a Prise of 90,0001. 3,756 5001: I 1,313.... .2001. 10,850 "001. 7,034 3001. 0 ,4119 2OOl. 12,409 2001. 17,254 3001. 3,894 2001. 13,196 tool. 85 2001. 4008 2001. 14,857 2001. 1,159 2001. . 9,509 ...... 2001. I 18,775......2n01. MILLARD'S, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, • . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOREIGN AND BRITISH • SHAWL, MUSLIN, AND LINEN WAREHOUSE. JMILLARD most respectfully informs the • Nobility and Ladies of Fashion, his new Velvet Spotted and Figured Bettillas, new Spanish Dresses and Parisian Figures for the autumn and winter costume, will be hrought out in a few days, and he begs to inform them, his new I mport tine of Irish Linens and Meetings of his improved Bleach are of the most desirable description for peculiar durability, each piece of which is warranted, together with his Foreign . and British Table Linen at the present very favourable prices ; a rich assortment of India Muslim from the Company's-Ware honer, and curious Imitations in British, do., French Cam hrics as imported, of the choice Valenciennes and, Canibray Fabrics; elegant Wrought Dresses and Ttimmioef., Foreign Lace, superb Dresses, Scarfs and Veils, India Shawls, and the finest British Cashmere, Ven-Peru, Angola, &c. pecu liar to the House; new Printed Chintz and other Furnitures, and Linings, of Permanent Colours. J. M. respectfully informs Families arriving from India, Sa. selections may be made fur Commissions, &c. at the first prices, and articles purchased by the piece at the Whole ' sale Mee. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1820. EAST INDIA H6USE, Sept. 26, 1820. THE coutrr of DIRECTORS of the UNITED • COMPANY° of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to - the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNES DAY, the l Ith October next, from Nine o'Clocli in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said Company, in the room of Sir ALEX ANDER ALLAN, Bart. deceased. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, ACTING under the judgment of my valuable Friends, and submitting myself to their wishes and opinion, I willingly decline proceeding to the I3allot for the present VACANT SEAT in the Direction of -the East India Company, in the sanguine hope, founded upon the very flat tering reception I hare met with upon my Canvass, that upon the arst future Vacancy, I may receive that support which will enable me to calculate with some certainty upon success. I freely admit the very superior claims of Mr. Edmonstone, and if. I ventured to oppose, myself to them, it ,arose from the zealous assurances of my Friends, that my"commercia l experience entitled me to the, favourable consideration' of the Proprietors. I beg to offer my best Thanks to those Gentlemen who have so warmly espoused my cause, on whose future exertions, I so fondly rely, and to assure them their kindness has been deeply engraver on my heart. It will be my duty to pay my personal respects forthwith to all the Proprietors; and with unfeigned respect, I have the honour to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, WILLIAM CURTIS, Jun. 61, Portland-place, September 21. CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION, SAINT JOHN'S WOOD MARY-LE-BONE. • PRESIDENT. The Right Hon. and Right Rev. LORD BISHOP of LONDON • VICE-PRESIDENT. The Right Hun. LORD KENYON. IVOTICE is hereby given, that an ELEC TION of POOR ORPHAN CHILDREN of CLERGY.; MEN of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH of ENGLAND into the Schools of this Corporation, will take place at the ensuing Quarterly General Court, to he holden the latter end of November next, when a number, nut exceeding Four, will be .admitted. The benefits of this Institution extend generally throughout the country; the Petitions of Children for admission at the above Election must be transmitted to the, Secretary, at 90, Great Knight Rider-street, Doctors' -CO'ninunis, before the Ist of Norember.next, to whom all re ferences must be made thereon. B. McoßGAN,.Sectetarv. " HONE'S NATIONAL TOY," &c. &c. This nay was published, The Two most extensively embellished, and most rapidly selling productions ever issued from the Press, T HE QUEEN'S MATRIMONIAL LAD DER, a National Toy. -.By the AUTHOR of JACK I the• P BI_T OLILT.TAL HOUSE THAT IC With 14 Step-Scenes, arid illustrations in Verse, with 18 other Cuts.—Thirts-eighth Edition, price is. 4.,N0N MI RICORDO ! By the same Author. -Witti Cuts.— Twenty-sixth Edition, price tid. - London : Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill ; and sold by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Country Orders, inclosing remittances, will be punctually executed, and Placards for doors and shop-windows inclosed. COUGHS, COLD 4, ASTHNIAS; AND CONSUMPTIONS, ROYAL PATENT. _ Nand S. GODBOLD, Proprietors of the . VEGETABLE BALSAM, have the honour to ini; forte the Public, that- through the recommendation of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Dudley and Ward, and others of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, they • have established a Charitable Institution, at their House, No. 3, BLOOMS BURY-SQUARE, where the Medicine only is to be had for the Poor, fitc.'at Cost Price. Thou Sands have in.cousequepce ben restored to health. Messrs. GODBOLD'S flatter themselves that no Medicine whatever stands, or has justly stood in such high - repute froni Cures performeil in hundred' of instances, where the bones hive perforated the skin, and (ores unequalled in the annals of the Physical World. Certificates of Cures to' be seen as above. • Stronger proofs of its efficacy cannot be given, than being • recommended by the 'following Nobility :—The Most Noble Marquis - of Lothian, the Right Him. Viscount Diullev and Ward, the Right Honourable Lords Macdonald, Grantiey,• Fortescne, Montford, the Right Honotirable late Viscoun tess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Grantley, Falmonth, and Fortescne, Lady Apprece, Sirs Francis Blake, Edward NeWn ham; John Coghill, George• Armstrong, - and Robert Peate, Generals Doyle, and Drouly, Colonels Baker, Dehath, Le nox, &V. • • It is strongly.recommemled by the Nobility, &c. for 'all- Families td keep this Medicine by them to take on the first attack of the above Complaints. Families taking a B•ix of Six Pints, One will be given its, as Five-only will be charged for. .• • Advice every day from Ten to Two, at No. 3, Blooms bary-ssuare. • Sold Wholesale and Retail, No.-3, Bloomsburpsgaare, and Retail at: Messrs. Newbery .aud Son; :Edwards , St. Paurs Church-yard; Messrs. Sutton and Co. Bow Church-ird ; Butler- and-Sons, Cheapside• ; Sanger,- 1501 1 0/Joni-Street Evans and Subs-,Long.lanei and all principal' .Vendera in Town and Country, at 185, a Pint, and 9s, the Half-pint, BERGAMI. , As curiosity has.been strongly and universally excited by this Hero of Gallantry, we subjoin the following extract from a pamphlet, said to be writ- WI by himself, and recently published in Paris. It is evident that a false colourin. , has been given to his progress through life; and contrary to in disputable facts in his history, attd, therefore, that little dependence can be placed on the whole of it ; but, coming from such a quarter, it will of course amuse the Reader. 44 Bergami enters into no details as to his birth, but confines himself to simply stating; that his family, after having once been rich, beanie poor; a disagreeable change, which, boWever; has nothing extraordinary in it, or very instruc tive to the Reader. He says he .vas born with a: strong' source of, enthusiasm,. and was ardently devoted, from his earliest youth, to sacred-books, SO that:at,,one time he 'seriously . entertained the thought .ctf entering into holy orders. But an unexpected' occurrence dissipated this intention.- The reading. of the Bible had nearly made him a priest, and the music of a French regiment, w hich was marching under his , windoW, made him a soldier. He entered the French army, and having distinguished himself, was; m a d e an It ; yvat.in this quality that he found self under the orders of General Pino, and, not, as he assures us, in quality of a courier, which has. been SO wickedly affirmed ., .He explains, afterwards, liow happened that he was-mis taken fora courier... - ' he was in the service,‘an. apparently insignificant occurrence took place ; which power- BEVNPENCE: fully influenced his future destiny. He was pre= sent at a marriage; which was splendidly cele brated at the house of the Countess . - Whose daughter was about to be niarried'. A re: nowned gipsy fortune-teller was called ki to cal= culate the yyung lady's nativity. A Mysteriolis . grotto, to that of the sibyl:olthe was prepared forthe pzirpoSe. This contrivance; joined Id the reputation of the Sibyl, inflamed the imagination Of Bergami, and the fortune-teller found him disposed to listen to her with the most entire confidence; when she came to 'announce to to him that he would humble hirrthelf to be exalted, and that a great Princess; to whom he would render• great services, would one day make his fortune'. Struck with this oracle, .13ergami, to he, gin to humble himself', quitted the service', and secluded himself, in a cottage, Which was cer tainly not the way to meet the Princeis announced to him by the Gipsy prophetess. This idea pro bably soon occurred to him; for Ire left his cot to repair to ; ;Turin. Ite - . llad learned that a Prin cess of Napoleon's family had just arrived there, and he was attyliottS,teg.4 , whether it was,she - , who was to change his fate. On passing in front of ,the theatre he saw a greit crowd assembled: The Princess had gone hi. He. entered palpi , tating - c'vith fear arid hope ; but the Countenance of the Princess piodneed no effect upon him and lie produced still Jess Upon the Princess, who did not appear to hate perceiired him. Hence he concluded that this was riot the rfncontre ,hat destiny had in store for him, [aid he quit:- ,ed Turin. It was _home time afterwards that be heard_ speak of the Princess of Wales, of whose virtues and benevolence all the world boasted. A voice within whispered that it must be she whom the oracle had announced to him, and be felt an irresistible desire to - enter info her service. Unfortunately the household of the . Princess was complete, and she 'only wanted a courier. Bergami hesitated to offer himself in this capacity ; bdt recollecting the *otds of the fortune-teller—' thy wilt humble thyself to be ex ailed'—he thought that theinoment to htimble self was come, and the hand whiCh bdt lately had wielded the sword, no longer hesitated to nceuvre the post-whip. " Bergami, thus disguised as a courier to'serVe a Princess, somewhat 'resembled the decoo - Ot a Romance. In st short time nothing was wanting to .render the fidelity of the portrait complete, for he had the happiness .twice;to save the - life Of the Princess On the route to Na..; pies. His modesty does not allow'him to enter into any detail of his duplicate adventure ; he speaks only of the gratitUde'g the PiincesS. Arrived. at Naples, he was distinguished by .the then reigning Prince ; as 'be was alSo'ty one of the . Princess's chamhermaids who appearS to have entertained serious projects with regard to him. She wheedled him into a tote-a4hte; bUt Ber gami was firm, and withdrew from this trial, like chaste Joseph. The enraged chamber maid sought revenge ; and havink, heard of the costume which the Princess intended to wear at a masked ball, she pdt on the same attire, and, passing herself off for her august Mistress,. she was but too successful in her contrivance. • " Such is the manner in which Beiy;arni de velopes the commencement of his fortune, and the suspicions which hovered over .him. Ifis Sister„ and his daughterVictorine, soon partook of the . Princess's kindness, 'and followed her in her s travels, of which Bergami gives. a succinct nerary. lle explains, but without details, tile s _ various circumstances adduced by the' witnesses' for the prosecution, on the - Queen's trial. Ile 'also mentions some particulars, such as the at tachment which little Victorine cOnc`eiVed for an' ass (which was purchased for her to travel in the" Desert),-to such a degree, that she - Would not be separated from it, and the animal was, in quence, embarked,'ind it afterwards followed tie Court of the Princess. We learn also, That - the Princess and Bergami each adorned (se ,coifaknO their - heads with the halves of a melon, as a source against the pierciMtlin-beams, and 'that', the cook, who* neglected lII'S precantion, became an idiot. On that very day, Bergami, wearied: at finding' the dinner was. not . forthcOnling, went to hasten it, and found the cook dancing on , Oe sand, making a turnstile orhis spit', ;and exclaim ing that he was one of We Knights of Richard Coeur de Lion! `" Bergami' speukS of 'the Queens trial with •, very laudable cireurnspection . : He. shews' penetrated' with a gratittide towards her, 'which' appears very natural.' He' thinks that what he has said will stillice ttr excite the curiosity of the . public, and the saleof his Memoire will probably: prove to 'hint that he is Atot 'mistaken. He au nOunces,-that he waits the - issue of the trial of the Queen to speak more openly, and name the per sonages whom he only indicates. W(.! may, therefore, look for a s e cond.part, be less curious than the first. .W . e.-.entreat hiiii however to . remembek, in this' second' part, *that' . he owes his celebrity only to the part Which he plays its a too famous trial.; that the public are__ much more interested in whatever relates . CO that trials than in whaenterely relates to himself...per sonally 3 and that, consequently, he . ought to speak of himself only so far as What be may have . to say is connected with that important A Clitt.ri'lltiti&T.---Yef;tertlay an InquisitiOn: whi taken 'at the Triumphant Cbario!; Peinbrikel" MevPg:.:Crirosv6nor-plde,before Mr, lb G ',CO.:' Fo l ni4, -1 5n - the' body of Mary Atit,t liolden~ ,a child " dilly seven ni o nths'ob4 who 1,0 iiiirmt to , death. Verdict—'--" Accidental Death;' ' rtuv,7 PICTUALL ING-OFFIOE, Sept. 19, _lB2O. C°IIIIIIISSIONERS for ICTUA L IV tice, T G Ilia MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give No reaay tf , aa ' i Friday, th e GM of October next, they will be roe the r eceive Tend e r s i n writing (sealed up), and treat ct e)ri am luP P l 3' (on separate Contracts), of what RUM may be . ed for th e use of His Majesty's Troops at ANTIGUA, BERBICE, DOMINICA, TRINIDAD, and hoe , ST. KCI" 1"5, .frta ye n onths ce r t a i a , f rom the 14th of January, 1821 , ter:rher, °ntil six months warning shall be given for the . rtr the respective Contracts, the conditions of 4 . 0 Inv be secn at the Secretary's Office. 'heat r g c( rd will be had to any Tender in which the Price cleti ‘ sat be in serted in words at lengt h , or t h at s h a ll nu t Ice t° the Board be/ore One o'Clock un the said the GUS of October next, nor unless the Person who .: t4e 7 behalf; ' e nder, or some Person on his beha, attends to k:, c e li tu hen ca ll e d for. aY t wo len der must also be accompanied by a Letter signed. responsible Persons, engaging to b ecome b oun d with the ;! ` 1 1 7 : tekicrin ff, in the penal Sum of 500 L, for thedue cl each of the Contracts. MAY, No . 7, NELSON-SQUARE, i A CKERIIRSROAD, begs most respectfully , tu , N A L S, SENI/V.Vt!pil s and Friends, that . his ‘ SUBSCRIPI . I . O 14 r.A SUN , LI ES for DANCING will Open for the . tip a to ou W EDNESDAY, the 18th October, and . 1 r 1 —" " 41 "e his QUARTERLY SCHOOL . for instil -11-s•S! op c n Tuesday' and Friday Evenings for L. - trt' A r iz u ,:' ,l ,. 4d i a_ c Y . t a ' :id - 'l'lrrselay. Evenings for GENTLEMEN ; sb," kty', 1 2 .. l until 'l en. for i tiNOON SCHOOL CHILDREN of BOTH Yearsof a e.—Private Instructions „„r \t,411 u l:welv ' m l‘en flies attended. i ,(?: . 1 --- h S u e r;o ° u ° r:d ' by the Com mand s of any r!- ti~iun cem, ••s, desirous of engaging his Rooms for Yu-. Ise R ule or Balls. , ---...,, , 141 _4 1 4 e ! f the Assemblies, and felms, given on applica COUNTY FIRE OFFICE REGENT-STREET. • TRUSTEES. THE DUKE OF NORFOLK, THE DUKE OF RUTLAND, • THE MARQUESS OF NORTHAMPTON, &c. &c. &c. And Sixty Directors. Managing Director, J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A S. PERSONS who continue insured in this Office Seven Years, whether upon a Septennial or Annual Policy, share the Profits equally with the Original Members, according to their respective Contributions. A permanent surplus Capital of 400,0001. has beensubscribed by the Ori ginal Members, and they alone are responsible ; hence those who now desire to.insure are effectually secured against that uncertainty and unlimited responsibility which have been so severely felt in Societiea upon the Contributionship or Union principle. Returns to the amount of 26,0001. have been paid within the Six last Years, to all those who have been insnred Seven Years—a greater Advantage to the Public than has been hi therto yielded by any well-secured Establishment. Agents are appointed in all the principal town', who are also Agents to the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, founded on similar principles. •