The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-14 00:00:00

yr Rdsid e irpos e t fee l ; a 1 wards f og!' t to b e :e prw from a The been L beini titute a pmpelv d bee ° by th e sauce; ct au th°' ~eA rpi It - M r ; ?fiti°ll- tS~~~~~~ ho to; P eatt , tous ;s; lil an t ras 11°.. ac v , Cher' ves°' 011 111 1 ri rule le Lito. 0 anti t as p er: e sag its oe ill th e , to ) (jots ,ebeen the ar ~.4 _ c. c' 4 (I 04 t 111 , o e f lif / 10[0' 6 0 Pf`Cl r OP re r OP i tltb ~ f' f or o ' el re, r e , t 10 11' r of ° L' ; 11; 0 , e ,roo rf , IA t rePvi• a pe a ver ,er v e . i. t;r e. A , 1 6 orJe [ 'WTI/di:LING-OFFICE, Augu3t I, 1820. VIE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL- tING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby gire.No :ice* That on T ars ,lay, the lbth Instant, they will be reads Tenders in • writing (sealed up), and treat for ' N ' t roar Thousand SLe Hundred and Forty-five Barrels of P.II.ICAN FLOUR ; to be delivered at the several Islands 141 4 ~ .a lc, 7 ties under-mentioned, at such three different periods - 'l.t.teen the 30th of November next, and flee• 24th of June 1611 °zoing, and in such Proportions at each of those period. f : t ( be Commissary-General at Barbadoes , or flee Resident ‘`"tonissciry, or other pioPer Officer of the Commissariat at (.4 ' 4 Particalor Island or Colony iluyizeofre, viz. :- 11a;taitias, Grenada, Antigua, St. Vincents, Barbadues, St Kitts, llcrLice, ,St. Lucia, I) vrtierara, Trinidad, Dominica, . i„ 7le ' P e cific quantities to be delivered at cues Island or Co. knl ica upon application at the Secretary's Offiee, 2v Cooditions qf the Contract may , also be-seen. e h'ler f or ali4s 'q w uantity than the hole of what may ~,,,r 7'. 7 ' ir ed for any one Island ,or Colony will le accepted. "11 regard be h a d to any in which the Price shall but l , ver f erted in wards at length, or that shall not be deli -1 t° the h oar d befol4 One o'Clock on the said Tues•; 1;; V , the 1 sth Instant; nor unless the Person who makes , 41,4: "ac r, or some Person, on Isfs behalf; attends to answer, , ail ed f . ur. t v 4.4.4 . Tend er mast a l so b e accom p an i e d by a Letter signed i:°.relponsible Persons, engaging to becomelwand with the, le "derintr, in the penal Sum of 15 per cent. .on the ` 1 ) for thC due performance of the Contr«ct. TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. Ti()VotT KED No. n New 'Bridge-strect, London. * S - ; i :4 4-; leave to inforkyou, that ever since the `viii,:is 4 " 17 96, I bail been afflicted with the L s u e e , s )t V n e le n d e i r ci a n li Pr e ,; -., lion, its obstinately resisting every Lour. iler ef i b td by the twist eminent of the . faculty . here, and no coursesz i e zi: ; .; t n . g : t e n v l s t •r t a h l:e il ve os re piiu, of sallilvta:t.emsup,rianigi'l t7.l6''li.so t-4''' 41 . • 1 with littls relief, would appeart 1 1 , ) , t ‘ i; ttti: mast inveterate nature. d ! s nearlv to put ;I period of last year 1,, , l rd4:r had got to smelt a hea ~,,,,, . existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown . of my head, t,,„,l;:cire.aelt arm, and my legs were brol;t: out in a frightful. lv painful, and had been in a sztt',,,''...4l;4;,,,;L:rtt lg ic h nt t was l f(r t a l t i . e ea l ' a ir s t t il seven yeacs ; my left , had gave ch discoloured, and -r "e'r'LVCccild-tr's• on ' t ' was' ve : iill h 1 Iclat ing pain, particularly lamen • table state, I 'AA, ' ,. 4r . , to deprive me of rest ;is this . rw . i. . - • • 1 receit ed so o,,:,..contruended by Mr. 1 .4 1 :,A, 4 ,eure by them here), 3 to . in . the Course of a t l a.le7Fl l' .eliite's Patent Pills, I,, rtni ! begat' to do on the With 0 . 3 a; ; than a Itju ilti g"t f began onto eceive lienc!it goresor sounds healeci,_ 4,,,i ), ,it ' tthe ulcers y he:id and arms .i. .. t i ., i av ? imitt; hiiw: t11‘,,e41.1. "Unesridt e h r e at s Zila n ,:, Y r: l :;r:„ l iit`i - t'icie d slut, ' s and a p u t a i i n o t t h i e e •th;t1,,1...,tet the left, which, bY tiw hk t s6"g Medicine su'osided •z.l4r,lriesrseverance. iti , yonr irmili.'hie.,:‘,l;sc'LLtural !Mc, and 114, ,0`2,, d ispersing, the skin Ireiii , 1:?, ____ Thus became,h. , Yo ur iirlurnal pains gradttally going c1r.. ,. 1 _T1 . , 5.r,,,,i all 1,11._ turizer "'al advi ce a ,d m e dicine, •perfectt , , tr,A. , ...... and)7 1 me former spt.)., 5tr,,,,;,,,tici%011/laints—intve' recoveret ~ which st,, , te havims Who ',i" i f ani beciinielidY fa : t 'a in t oe :01 who lin ew k t . , 1 ,I es. manv months, to tht Itstostisi:irleit but k eg; 1 ,4 1 ,4 4 t russ I II %ChM. te;•ms to express InY g'ratil nth' , li i °-, ,o r the ',,,,),,,t of' other starroi..- mortals, t, make 44 '; 4 7 C4:Se ;is public as pOS•lble, ai I shalt' on, every t..:ca.- . . 1 ,;' ) d "ittg vOu Will i:reni I Y i ' l)l 4."' -' Y °ll EgLiefol, (4)cdi'etit,.vcll 5v,,,,, ALEX. MUlth.I.K. humble sereal_it .. ,_ ,ole o ~ 4 Lif)Be .. ll i .. h-strett, Edinburgh: • , ~h,,,,..p50Nl it t x ress,:s . l otT• • above Cure:— . • ~,. p , e J e l, ll 41 , 1 1 , , n, A ,5t.1 ..1 ) , 1 4Nleivs'ellinT)illytat.l,l,,,-.kFt:ati,ilbE;ilii.gnil.:7:: 7.,.. , 10 1' 1. x 3 ,'" e4 and swl I i; . 'y the '- • •le PrOptiefor, TIMNI-" l ' ll sba,,' - .emb er i - , , ''', • r . ,ti ~,,e of t;urg - eons, at his Cet- e; N`i-s?, I\'')..i lv ti ll c rit i l.g W e- .3.' s 4 4re ' :;t, London; Whine, ""t ' l 'illt. r 4, 1 •1 1 , ~ esidence of mor e than 40 ytare, in a In'act.icealfitaerrtia i'''4lu. ` QtreLted Anir e ot Venereal Complmnts . ant . h a ( , is ,t e l eerr ev l44 ! . to' the Part. , of C;wneration, wills tha . t . I _ l , l _ l . 1 °I I s4.rve in ' , kb ''"'Alt men of hi s profession sitottid alwa.)s (4 : h e Melt ile tlatters bitnself the advice 4,,, %t nwusly „d m i n i st .. t► • i , rs ~, taking this Medicine, w►t I and asm . st . ,inoe ,•1 _ 411 41„ t ., ( 1 : 1 ,::l . , by a d i sc e :l 7 nillg ." Po i l:lic, as an advaLtage seldom „ • - kl, n ;% - "id veott of all ambiguity. , 4, at a i v . 'it s9''' ' t'Y his aliPointinent,toithe coneenien fi c ir e d o -i f t t r tn t e ; , 1 / 4 41 v. :stance, at the Tovshop, No. 103, Ox T'll:. ' , l :7ides, No. 7, Vish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxte r,. .', • ,1).""-tr, Edinhurgli ; Mt. Callwel ' s, Mil. lin ; suit of ''' ' il ''‘ : 'l ' i mi "vcr7 oonsiderable town in Groat. Britain cs , na te-e l, , .:. tIXI.'S lf ( itllV 2% 4,1 eacti, stamped, and sealed op 4 %4 1 / 4. t 4 St ,).::': (.1 A bdo directions, -whereby persons, of either ' t -au:nu-Awes with ease, Limcd, secrecy, and safety-. 64:// u % .11 1: • '\••, 43 : . ,•"4 r'' . es-ce, 111)1% N'ETIVII3tR, 872t.] PICTUAL.LING-OFFICE, August 11, 11126. TIM COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL , t. LING His MAJESTY'S NA VY do hereby pre No 7 t er, That on Tuesday, the 22d ins'. they will be ready to re "e Tenders in wrrting (witted up), and treat for One Thousand Sacks of BISKET MEAL.. . • rive hlundred Sachs of KILN-DRIED HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, to be subject to the usual warranty of Twelve lonths. . 4od Two "Tutu/red Pipes of SPANISH RED WINE. ' .lO be delivered into His Majesty's rictualling. Stores at " r Ptford, it, the space of One Month, *the two former di-ti tles , .y equal IF proportions ; and to be paid for by iti lle payable, without lntereft, Sixty days after date. 7.4 e Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Se cretory's, Of/ice. _ N 0 regard will be had to any Tetuler in which the Price 14 all not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be de 4°e'red to the Board before One o'clock on flee said Toes, Ike *ld .instant,' war unless the Person who makes 4 r render, or some Person on his behalf; attends, to tin 41Cer ben called MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1820. THE LOTTERY. THE DUCHESS OF YORK. LYING IN STATE OF THE LATE DUCHESS OF YORK. Yesterday the public were admitted to the re sidence of his Royal Highness the Dukeof YORK, at Oatlands, to view the remains of the late Duchess lying in state, prepa'ratory to the funeral, which is to take place this day. At an early hour of the morning the road from London to Wey bridge was crowded with vehicles filled with person,s anxious either to pay a .tribute of respect to departed worth, or to gratify the natural de sire of witnessing the pomp which usually at tends the obsequies of :Members of the Royal Family. Those who were actuated solely by the latter motives must have experienced consider able disappointment in the ceremony which was .exhibited yesterday at Oatlands. The scene which was presented there was simple, solemn, and impressive ; but it was wholly destitute of that pageantry and mag nificence which are com monly considered to be the concomitants of Royalty. The simplicity of the preparations, and the total, absence of that splendour which .we have been accustomed to see attendant on Itayal obsequies, are said to arise from a wish ex pressed by her late Royal Highness that her fu neral should be as private as possible. Those, therefore, who reflect on the amiable character and exalted rank of this illustrious Lady, will , perhaps imagine that the unostentatious manner in which her funeral rites are celebrated is more characteristic of the domestic and unobtrusive virtues of the late Duchess of York. than of the splendour that might be expected to -attach, even in death, to .the first female subject of the realm— the Consort of the Heir Apparent to the British Throne. The preparations being completed at one o'clock, the two gates of the Park were thrown open for -the admission of the public. A number of Police officers, under the direction of Towns hend and Sayers, were posted.at the gates, and in different , parts along the coach-ways which lad to the house, for the purpose of preserving order and regularity. There were no. soldiers or yeomen of the guard employed on the occa sion.. As it had been expected that admission would be gained at 12 o'clock, a considerable number of persons of both sexes, and apparently of great respectability, had collected both at the Walton and the Weybridge gates before they opened. At the front door of the house two mutes were stationed. The vestibule and the passages were hung with black cloth, and completely darkened.' The library, and the drawin g -room, which formed a part of the suite of rooms hrough which the public had to pass, were hung with black cloth in a similar manner, and light just sufficient to guide the passengers was introduced by a few waxen tapers, fixe d in sconces on the walls. From the drawing-room the spectators passed into the great dining-room, where the re mains of her late Royal Highness were lying in state. The apartment was hung round with black cloth, and every ray of day-light was ex cluded. Three immense waxen tapers on each side of the coffin, and several smaller lights hung in sconces on the walls, afforded an indistinct and gloomy view of the solemn scene. The coffin stood at the upper end of the room; supported on four trestles, and covered with a pall of black velvet. The pall was so far removed from the foot of the coffin as to shew that it was covered. with rich crimson, velvet, and ornamented with gilt nails. A black cushion, placed on the lid, supported a splendid coronet. A large escutcheon, on which the British and the Prussian arms were quartered, was hung at the top of the room, and several smaller escutcheons, with the same armorial bearings, were placed on the walls. The spectators, after walking past the foot of the coffin, passed out , through the new dining-room' into that part of the Park called the Duchess's Gard e n. At four o'clock the gates were'shut ; but the body. will continue to lie in state this day, , from-eleven till one, when the preparations for the funeral will commence, It is supposed' that the procession will not leave Oatlauds till five o'clock disease 'clocki of which in the af t ernoon. , i ci Duchess of - York died was dropsy and a spasmodic affection of the chest. • The GALLBRIES . at each side of the Houst of Loans, next the tapestry, are now completed; they consist each of two rows of seats the whole length, and a third row at the back, running as . far as 'the landing-places formed by the flights of stairs, which are fixed at each end of the' galle ries. Behind the back' seat is a small covered pasSaae. These galleries will conveni e ntl y ebn lain SO Peers. They are each suppo r t e d by 8 were lg on Saturd ay covere d htest gilding: Ai-at a ' 'a'coating' of the a plain , pattern.' (t o b e a l so I:c‘g.iieltsttthiin railing, bt , a )f .o orin r st i l i l tlg eirl f t balustrade of each gallery. The Peers' seats, as formerly laid down, will be replaced in the course of this dayi•With an addi tional back seat at each side,' winch is obtained by -projecting the•front seats more towards the table., he bar , remains in the old .position. About two-thirds ill depth of the space below it, usually,allotted to strangers, and going the'w hole l e ngth between the side railings, is marked out for enclosure for' the . witnesses, the Parliament short-hand writer,. the counsel and solicitors at both sides,and w hatever absolutenecessaeyatten. 7 dance they: require T: • - - [PRICE SEVENPENCE. WEEKLY RETROSPECT. It. can't rain, butit pours! more Revolutions ! Let, is see, SICILY, one—Moitocco, tavo—GE- NoA, three—lLtcKNEY MEn.mAin,four—BEßLlN, fire--BEniwupAs - , six!! A good half dozen in one week ! not all completed indeed.; but suffi ciently incipient to , justify putting, them in the list! " Why aye ! this look's rebellion!" and to it, if we add the coquettinEpof. the Chronicle with the ilfews—‘not the Muscs3g9od Deader--. and' of stßinebody .e.lee •at K nightsbridge, why ruly may we say " TkmeonA mutantur; et nus mutamur in illis! never indeed was adage truer, as any one may see who reads the TIMES of the past week, where absolute monarchy, in the person of the Auto crat, mind that ye Whigs who. understand. Greek, and ,ye Whigs who are Greeks but do not understand it—The Autocrat, the 'Ruler from his own inherent power, of all the ltussias, is white-washed over most glibly, contriving tot) to bespatter the bye-standers, that one .might almost suppose the artist had taken a DOI:ISLE . dose of Prince's Russia Oil.. But,. in good sooth, the subject is any thing but. a quizzical one.—Palermo, The capital, and perhaps other districts, of Sicily, is now in that state t which . London was so. near arriving in the days of Spa-fields, and on that memorable day when the sapient aldermanic Haberdasher saw no less than three soldiers' horses with long black tails, in the Civic portion of this vast Metropolis ! All' the bloodshed, too, in the name of Liberty—and why ? truly because a British officer in the Neapolitan service pulled a revolutionary symbol out of the upper garment or a Citiien ! Indeed, half the foreign correspondence upon this unhappy sub ject makes so much of the Citizen, that we Might_ be almost led to think that' the 'Citizen must be a great man, like MERRY, the . poet, an nouncing himself at a little German court,_as Elector of 31i(idksex! • But- that word brings us to the Middlesex: Meeting, where an Address to the 'QUEEN, and another to the Ilouse of Lords were hatched, or hashed .up under the auspices of Alderman Woo)) and Doctor Palm ! nubile fratiuniT Truly there was hitt one thing, Wanting —an' address to count Bergami !—and from yvhat County so appropriate, as the County of Mid dlesex. We,regret to see it stated that the negociation with the Netherlands, in regard to the Indian Archipelago, has been broken . off .through tho•; obstinacy of Mynheer. But the Dutch have at- ways_been dogs in the manger in respect to their Oriental possessions—WE shall knOw better. another time t. But if we,look, more immediately' at home; what cause to lament the 'machinations - of 'the COBBETTS, the WOOLERS, the whole etcetera of that genus °nine, in their fruits displayed at Stirling ENTY-.TWO unhappy individuals found guilty of Treason against their King and Country ! Will those political Vampires never be satisfied until they have drained the very heart's blood from the veins of flritain !! FOR THE SUN. 'TIE- PUBLIC. IFELT it my duty to lay before the Public, a plain and undisguised SCLIENE of the PRESENT LOTTERY, without continent, which has already produced orie.goo - d effect, as it has drawn from the Contractor the ac• knowledgment of the real Scheme of the Lottery :-bow was to his feelings, may be agreeable this act of justice judged by the tone and temper of his Advertisement. He asserts that time Scheme I published was "any thing but an extract!' from the Gazette. 1 invite the Public to the proof. I shall keep .fOr general inspection, at my Offices, the Gazette itself, together with a copy of the Scheme - I have published—and what is of more importance for the Public to see, a Copy of the Contractor's Scheme issued before the official publication in the Gazette. The Contr'actor has omitted (no doubt unintentionally) to explain why he has charged the Public a higher price for his Tickets and Shares, when he purchased them so much cheaper, viz. for nearly Nineteen Thousand Pounds less than the last Lottery. _ Though I shall Ire always ready to meet. any discussion of the last or any other. Lottery for which I have been the Contractor, I shall not suffer• the public attenti► i n to be di verted by a trick from the investigatiuct of the .present Scheme. I am their obedient Servant. G. CARROLL, 19, Cornhill, Contractor for the Lottery just ended. 2(, Oxford•street. P. S.—Government will not permit any Prize less than 161. to he made in a Lottery, though the Lords of the Treasury have been strongly urged to allow• them ! ! ! but not by G. CARROLL: • TO THE PUBLIC. THE Discontinuance of the unpopular Plan of drawing LOTTERIES in CLASSES, and of making the PRIZES in STOCK, is so congenial with the well-known sentiments of PIDDING\Ind CO. that they can advocate the success of the present one, without sacrifice of their feelings, or departure front consistency ; and PIDDINO and CO. feel confident a brief recital of its leading points is all that can be required, to prove that this is really the very best Lottery that has ever been offered to the Public. Only 5,600 Ticks,... yet has Two Prizes of 20,000! 30 Capitals—All Sterling—No fixed Prize ! - No Classes ! Every Number decided separately ! No Reserve of Tickets ! Every one on Sale No Suspence!—All drawn 30th of This Month. PIDDING and CO. have yet to mention wherein the pre- sent eclipses all former Schemes—it absolutely: contains 11,2001. EXCESS of PRIZE MONEY, beyond what any Lottery drawn in one day, has ever yet averaged !'! P. and co. now conclude, by-respectfully soliciting a con tinuance of those favours with which the Public have ho noured their Office, the Lucky Corner, No. 1, CORNHILL, where No. 8,759; Prize of 2001. in the Last Lottery—No. :3,443,. the First 20,0001.- drawn in the present year—No. 3119. Prize of 20,0001. in the Last, T -were all sold ifr Shares, and they hope fresh Capitals are now on Sale at Nu. 1, CORNHILL. - This Day was published, price 35. boards, rENTA M.E N ; or,,Au ESSAY towards the HISTORY 'of WHITTINGTON, sonic time Lord Mayor of London. lly VICFSIMUS tiLINKINSOP, I.L.D. London : Printed for W. Wright, 40, Fleet-street. Also, a New Edition of the NEW WHIG GUIDE, price 7s. 6d. boards. STRATFOisi-STREET, PICCADILLY, Contiguous to the GIIEEN PARK. . . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY Mr. SQUIBB and SON, (By order of the Execittor and Executrix of the late Joseph Price, Esq.) at Ciarraway's, uu. Friday the i&lh: inslaut, at twelve, AMoSt. Desirable and Substantially-built FREEHOLD HOUSE, No. 14, Stratton-street, Picca dilly, overlOoking the - gardens of Devonshire House, and containing a handsome entrance, and interior hall, large bow_ windowed, eating pal lour behind, witli a gentleman s Morning room in front, watel closet, &c.; - two elegant well proportioned drawing rooms communicating byananti-room, two large and airy bed chambers, and a dressing room, with other vqrygood chambers on. the upper floor. The °dices 'are commodious and well arranged, consisting of house keeper's and 'butler's. room, servants' hall,- detaihed- kitchen, larder, pantries, and excellent cellaring. The l'realises arc in itio , t complete repair, having been fitted up by the late proprietor, with every attention to convenience and comfort. —'Co be viewed by tickets only, between the hours of twelve and four, on application to Mr, Squibb and Son', Saville-row. of whom printed particulars may be bad 14 days preceding the sale ; ,. andat Garraway's. AIILLARD'S WHOLESALE and RETAIL EAST-INDIA PRINTED FURNITURE, and FOREIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE. FAMILY LINENS, and FASHIONABLE ARTICLES for • DRESS. • AIILLARD respectfuily informs the No • bility and Fatuities arriving in the MetropoliS, they cart sclect.from the accustomed rich.supply of his Warehouse,• Choice Linens, in 7-Bths and 4-4ths of warranted fabrics; French CaMbrics and Handkerchiefs, fine Sheetings, Damask Table Linen, &c.: curious India Muslins (with those for Gen llemens' travois) front the Company's - W are h o uses; beauti ful Shawls. choice Camhtic and Iletilla Muslins, India Long Cloths, Whit e Chintz, a nd linjengoes, obtained excluiiv el y at hi s W are h ouse ; ,Taffaties :utd China Crapes, new pencilled Cambrics and Muslins of unique designs, peculiar ,to .the house, rich Wrought Dresses and Draperies, Foreign Lave and Veils, with a variety Of articles, in white and colours, .tor fashionable morniu g . and Evening Dress ;- new and cm' Inimical Printed Furnit tires, for Beds, Studies, &c.; and Fur niture Dimities, with every kind of useful Fatuily Linens, and a choice assortment of fine Gooch fur the Foreign Mar kets and Superior Family use. J. M. respectfully. informs Families and Ladies having Commissions, &C. whose convenience it may snit to take en tire piece ; or decays, these. are regularly at the • wholesale price ; and selections fur large establishments, as well as in made to the greatest advan- Alividual convenience, may b e tage, at fixed prices, from, which no deviation is made.— I n di a Shawls, &c. purchased.. Proprietors of linsi ctess supplied. , liii'OßtANT FACT.—As a check to the rapid progress of disorganization and death, generally : consequent on to ing acrid poison, as, corrosive sublimate, verdigris, or any salt of copper, a knowledge of - the fact, that the raw white of n eggs, swallowed very frequently, and without limitation as to quantity, is the most ap ;propriaterethedy, till the arrival of medical as sistance, cannot be unimportant, nor too getter- Idly diffused. • - On Wednesday last the Duchess of WEI, LINGTON, accompanied by her three sons, paid a visit to Reading. her Grace proceeded through the different manufactories, observing With great minuteness the different processes. The Duke of DEvomsniaE,. with his friend Captain CLtrvolw, and Lord APSLEY, are at Buxton Wells. N. MORE WONDERS-. Ain. SUNL—In yotir Friday's Paper, you tell us a 'Wonderful story from Irvine„ not indeed ,uf a Cock and a Bull, hut.one equally .interesting to the lovers of Natural History, of a Blackbird caught_ in a _mouse trap, and swallowed by a hlawkl BUt,Sir, you don't tell.the whole of the story— . Now, you umstknow, that I }mire had a letter . from my cousin in Irvine, Miss KITTY KATTEIt.: , EF,LT S . and_ she . informs me that her cousin, joLx. MANDEVILLE, was - out on ,the Moors on the foi— low*.day, when he brought' down the lla,k with a singte_ball from his donble. barrelled gun •. and, behold, to the wOuder and Amazement of all the. parish, instead. of the . Hawk :being caught. in' the .trap, the trap.cas.caught,ia the It was much wished to preserve the Blackbillf, as'it was noted all over the country for siNg,ing nvich Sweeter than the White Blackbirds, or Scotch NightingaleS, for which Caledonia is so famous ; btit, alas,' Sir !. the same ball, which had killed the flawk, had also Sir, killed the Blackbird ! I Your's to command at any thing, HENRY fth , N( l ll.ll - SF,N, P.S. It was forgot to be stated, that the Hawk also carried off-the servant that was running to - save the Blackbird —but unfortunately, he was !not found either in the er)iS trap or in the Hawk's gizzard ! ! y --..., :..k:.„-:'- 4.` • < \ - si . 4 , "' ' -s-. k 4kif.: t.. ~,,../.:, STATIONARY OFFICE, .1 tiLY 31, 1820. TUE COMPTROLLER and STORE KEEPER of this OFFICE are ready to receive TEN , P IIS for th e S upp ly o f PAPER, PENS, QUILLS, SEAL WAX, WAX TAPER, WAFERS, CORD, CUTLERY, AL ENDARS, ALMANACKS, &c. PACKING CASES, T APES, RIBBONS, &c. &c. fur the Public Service, and v -1 .11.5, for the use of this Office. Pri "te , l particulars will be delivered, and Samples of the jtiich'i requi re d w ill b e e xhibited at the Storekeeper's k", frot» Eleven o'Cluck until Three, for twenty-eight 7`,3's from the Date hereof.