The Sun. — London, England, 1803-09-24 00:00:00

- _ - . . • P -1. e. e •1., i /24. - - .., ~.- •,. ..4! • . ... i 1- k -- r ' , Th....Y.- t45?4 ,fc , . . '". 4.": , , ~,- - ..., - • r • ...., . .....,,, • 1- , ,,k.,..„ - Y - . , ~.,41, , ......_ ... Kr- 4 , - - . • .-._ j . ........ _ 1 4..,, _..... ~ ... . ..., --- o*. ... ' , . t , '".. iir, • . . 4 f-:• -• ;? . 7.1AN - 1Z.1 ,, , :4 . 2 4 j . it'f a i • • 1: .... ....? . •: . :0 '• , e ' . 4 , • ' ...°,' , 6 77 nrlt‘N;,,X - • • 6 , ir7 1 ,, A „ ..,. • td d: :‘0 H E fli~~', NUMPER X 438 ~ SA TU RDA Y, SEPTEMBER 2:1., 1803. IPRICE SIXPENCR. tfIEATR - E-ROYAL.-COVENT-GARDEN. ON MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 26, 1803, will be performed, JOHN .BULL"; Or, AN ENCI.ISKMAN's FIRE.SIDE. Dennis litulgruddery, Mr. KOCK. f 1 THE DEVIL TO PAY. . On Tuesday, Mrs. Sidduns will appear in the chara6er or Isabella, in the Tragedy ca . I sabella, or The Fatal Marriage. On WedneSday, The Mart of the World, %%ith Huncst Thieves. THE ANNIVERSARV - MEETING of the CIWTLEMEN ednented at the FKEE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, in MAN cit vsTER, will be held on Wednes. day the sth of 061 oner, 15.3, at the Spread-Eagle Inn, in Manchester. Those Gentlemen that purpose favouring the Stewirels with their - Company on the Occasion, are requested to-give in their Names to. Mr. Vernon, at the Spread-Eagle Inh aforesaid, on or before Saturday the tst of Oelober. ti Dinner on Table prei:isely• at Three o'C lock . 'ISAAC RLACKBURNE, Esq. (Stewards. !qr. WILLIAM STARKIE, Ai:MY AND NAVY EQUIPAGE. r ri - lE PATENT CA VIP' BEDSTEADS, Ftcrrti: 1 tore, Mattrasses, and Bedding c(lnplete,areveryrespeel. fully recornmended to Gentlemen, as being the most portable awl superio r t o . an y others ma de in London ; Marquees, Tents, Tables and Chairs, on improved principles ; Sea Cots, Sofa Ileds and Chairs, for on Board Ship ; Musquitto Net Furnitwe. and Patent Brass.screw.lledsteads, for East and West-Indies, am!. all Foreign Climates , at moItGAN and SANDE ItS's Patent BeiLtead Manuladory and Ware-Rootris, No. 16 and 17. Catherine-Street Strand. MOM; AN. and SA N lt S's invented lrttpetial Dining Tables, allowed to be the most complete and elegant. set of 'fable's ever' yet invented, are very. portable paoking, in a 110, but tep lochm deep. • N. B. fife fashionable Sola-Bed and Chair4led NEW INVENTED WATER•PROO.F. BOOTS an t SHOES. ' • •- • DWARD 'l4c). 4.4, . Lu d g a te. .1.1.1 hill, Londo n , be gs l eave to i n f orm his Friends and the ,4 , 'ubliC in general, that after many vears attention and ez pe rienee, he has t , . oiler them 110 0 Tfi and Sill) I S , %VA TE R. PRO() F, with pert confidence of their being far suPerior 'roan) , ever made. lie Makes the iighrest dress Shoes - and Roots Water-proof, preserving the Leather soft and pliable. Ile re commends them on shooting eutirsiplis, as no Water C3ll pe retrate. Likewise his New-invented S (.) TI NG 130 WI'S . . Leather prepared in this way, has the advantage of lasting tyvice as long as Leather dressed in the comitypit way. An article .of such general utility will no doubt attrael the attentithi ef the Publid, and induce those who have a real: Value fur theirhealth to apply at hii Manufaelory, as above. liethas no connexion with any other House in London. • •.., E. M. will thank those of his Friends, and the Public, who may favour .him with thoir orders, to apprize him as earl 3 as possible, as it will . enable him to execute their Corn . ?minds without mat)t. N. 13. A large assortment tit - 1100tS and Shoes, Waterproof rand otherwise, CNIV:111tly kept for the East and West India :trade. Merctiants and Captains liberally treated With. BELLAMY's PATENT WATER PROOF -LEATHER for BOOTS, Silt/LS, &c. No. 0, Gray's-Ind-Im, . London; - 1r) ESISTS all kind of Wet', if ritt int, Water for moniht: it will net imbibe a drop, and is not..afreard with Boiling Water, which destroys every otlra t ther in a MCITICIit. • Gentlemen may walk a whole .day in the wet. or dewy Crass witlicrit the Water, in the least degree, penetrating through it. Thin Leather prepared for Ladies we ar. The SOLE LEA.THE It IS ALSO WATER PROOF, one. pair - of %%Melt wilt wea: longer _than two pairs of the Comnr.•,n Leather. To prevent imposition, none are genuine tint what are marked on each Sole with the Patentee's name, 11 , ..:1 - int;•'s Patent Water Proof," and which are only to tie 11..1 at the mmiciaorg,. No: 9.7; Cray's-1111-lam, near Cuild ford.st rect . , London /Lots with eatent Water Proof Sales, at the pricy of cotnnton Leather, 'Dn. NO RR I S'S SAM'S. NOTWITHS . rAN DING this celebrUtea has stiy•tl the test of 'mar Mill a Century, ye fresh ..ur, t .•is of it s tfticacy lire daily experieneed.• In wifutatien is-indubitably established; but iii .the 1;1 , -14:k Aid 1 cliuw Putrid Fevers, so destruetive Su ltpt nod in complaints 'prOlitibed by foul and cont..min4 , eti (to use Ow pres , ;:ion of a Genticnnan in the AftiLan.Trkle)i It ia divine Remedy.. For its healing qua litte;,. iri ilr.ktl:alut, SCtlfVy, Asthma, Consuilip. of the Stotnaclt and:Bowels, and its cot. dial. erkets • in. the decays of Age, . sec a Bouk of Cures cicliii:4o l oatis, at the lloclor's house, No. a9.l.ower Brook. street; Crosveitor-s..piar'e ' where the. l'amity Bottles, a'2.3. *ltity'includ,l, m)idv can he had, and Orders tor Exportation are executed. Soid in sntaller bottles, price i is. and 2S. od. by Bacon and Co. No. iso, Oxford-street, principal Vender, and by all oilt.:r Retailers of Nletticines- LB. The Public are Particularly cautioned not' t o p ur .. chase. any o f this M edicine without a Certificate being at. tacked to each ßottle, signed' bithe sole Propneters,- .(;.de and Chattotte Moore. A liberal allowance is made to Merchants, -ani tifost who purchase to sell -.„............. . . irN those ages when ' simplicity' of trianuers and -X regularity a living were the result of mankind's incline . firm, disease had mane little progress on the race of niat ; Perhaps it.was from this cause Scurvy had not made its rapid s progrrss till about the tjpiz. of Hippocrates, whose aphorisms Prt•ve l'e knew the disease: - W ben Drake, A nscin, and Cooke extended t h e i r roerc in unexPlored seas, their hi stories prove rivietitly its s::,i .existence . 'The:united liingdonis Of Great ' -- s i tie 4 V• l '' vv o u v ". 4 : te 4 LilY this sconrge on land without.st.•arelting liutn ' a ' ii t h:,,"l, - , - " i 'l'° l l ,3 igns. When anatomy taught - cunt tare /1 1 , Att id - j d , W3 i cap-able ocabsorptinn, they partially buried of a comi;l • t e n '1 . . , 1 , 1 e , 1 ..success of this treatment gave the idea " e-- -- ""Lutc, and a vegetable and mineral prepara ti°ll Was - to be the remedy • appropriated by medical rxpo ieitce - On this principle, Spilsbury 'a Antiscorbutic Drops °tl tanitli Weilan:i on, o f E ur „ pi , t . has pined His Majesty's • Lettets htent, and held such an eitimation us every county ,of the united Kingdom. For the truth ot the assertion of its action on Scurvl, vidu SPilabury's Treatise and Cases of Scurvy, scrophola, Gout,. de c. pric e 3s. od sold,.togct her with the Drops, Flo .. IS, Sall'' , SLitrat, In bot t l es of Is - . ki. res. and tt. as. with 11 black An .roP affixed t o eat h. -• ' - . .. ......-- NEW INVENTED HATS. IN cunsequetice 1)i 'the very ..great complaint of • late, 01 the bad quality nr it has induced Me. lIARE, of No. 7r, Strand, 'Wrio }ma there l'hcbe Years, to try the experiment oinkixiag.Nloics' Fur with Bea - Ver . , and which he found to•anover iii 4 most exPe° - . nut Drily for their durability - which,' on Ind:, will he t., wear out tint-two suCh s ilos ab are' 111.. tie in the Usual vir:ay, thc: M o le Fur making them so iniich and of a closer texture than the Various COW'S,' Fills that Arc usturily made use of in the Alanufatturing of fiats ; ;loth with other gotld qualitiet, the Fur until not come olt; much w Bich .lati been tit), coinphined of or 'Lite, as m:11 ai Cluir tJkipig - a . most b`siettirtil Black, Which will retain r.ii6r colour: au& bei'l.; tbe MaiititLettirer of his own llitt A, he sells'thent at the low price of il . 3 A , S t:kinpti L ikWiSt!'“ Ar;ny arid Navy 11;,t:.:, FOlOl5 ditto, „gtellt bilk I Livery ki.irs, and Ladies and C:iildrens i .• ) .1 , .1,t111t,'( Isj• 'l';iv attt:i.:lon of Iklerchants flu Exportation. , a.' Alt l~ kters. (I)Tr-vli "J ;,kiDs butight to any quantity. dw tr.i • h e t-T I ' l r c.tin sil Mule. Skins, only at to. 0 4 6 EXTENSIVE• NOVELTY FOR.NEXT WEEK $ ONLY. ROYAL CIRCUS.. CAN MONDAY EVENING NEXT, Sept. Al, will be presented, a Grand Display - of • HORSEMANSHIP. AND- TIGHT:AOPE fly the Intrepid EQUESTRIAN and Mons. HIkhIGI.ER, And for the 7th time these Three Years, will be revived, the popular Grand Spedtade of. IRON-ARM AND SIR FRANCIS DRAKE. Oxenham of Plytno'uth, by Mr. WA L LACK, • His :Itlt appearance these three years. Previoui to which, a New Lyrical Address to the Public, will be sung in the Charader of Sheva by Mr. WA L LACK. After the SpeCtacle (t ith time) a new Oon'tic Lyrical Essay, called "IV hat News ? or, Dickey on the Gossip," by Mr. 10HANNOT. Between the Piece and Pantomime, a favourite liallid by Miss HO%VELLS. •To which will be added, with the original Overture, the 'po ular Pantomime of HARLEQUIN HIGHLANDER .Or, SAWN EY BEAN's CAVE. • The Music composed, with an entire new Overture, by • Mr. Sincloraon. . ... The whole of the Stagte'Perinrin.inee invented, written, and produced by Mr. Croig. Columbine (7th time this Season), ,Mrs. PARKER. In the course of the Pantomime, an aporopriateand New Pas-deLDeux by .the Two Misses ADAMS. Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, to begin at Half past Six o'Clock. Box 4s. Second Price.ts.,—Pit as. Second Price ts.—Gal lery is. Second Price 6d. Servants cannot possibly keep Places later than Ilalf-past Seven. Second Pilo ac Half-past Eight. , . NEW EDITION of the WORKS -of LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU. - MR. PHILLIPS respeellullj informs the Public, that . ' a New Edition of the Genuine Work - s' of the above. wined. eelehrated Lady', are now ready for Sale, in five elegant Vohums FoUlscap Odavoi price 2.55. in hoods. A few Couiet remain unsold of the beautiful. Edition in thick Post (Mayo, with Portraits by Caroline Watson, price zl. in boards. No. 71 1 St. Patil's Church-yard, . •S. ; • Sept.' 24th, 063. • 7 . ..• Mr. GODWIN', LIFE and AGE of`CHAUCER.. lk R. PHILLIPS respearally informs' the Public, LVI that Mr. Godwin's History of Life and Age of Chauer,' will be ready for publoication on Saturday the Sth of Miloher. It consists of two elegant Volumes in Qtiarto, Tlsrea Guineas and a Half in boards. No. 71, St. Paul's Churchlardb Sept., 24th, 1803. Ott Saturday the First of October will be published, in Two E l lerant • Volumes ) Foolscap Octavo, embellished with beautiful' . Vignette Titles, and with exact Fac Si,nilies of Seven highly curious Letters of Mr. ALUISOII, never before published, price Half-a-guinea in boards, Ani DDISONIANA ; cisiating of Ariecillitel, curious• Fads, , Apoplitheons, Criticistns, and Wiser. vations, on Manners and Literature of Mr. Addison and his immediate toantemperaries, now first coliede.d . front scarce original Sources, on the• approved and well knOwn Plan of tile Walpoliana and the trw het% Alias. Printed ter Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard; and sold bv form Ar,:her,. Dublin ; Balfour, Edin burgh ; and by ail other Booksellers. . • • Of whom may be had, just published, T. SW IFT IANA ; Bon Nlots, Anecdotel i Fughl" ObServations and '-acts coni.eded with the Life, Wri..ligsb and .Conternporaries of Dean Swift, illustrated with F.ngray. ings, and a Variety of curious Pad Undies, in two Voluiries, the same size as the Addisuniana,.price I lalf-a-guinea in bds. 2. WA LPO LT ANA, consisting of original Anecdotes, Bon Mots, and Observations, of the late Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford, with Pic Similies, Portraits, arc. a New Edi tion, price 9s. in hoards. IC - B. Thi Editors consider it a duty which they owe to themselves, to state, that these Worksdo not cOnsist of mere. Selections, or of the " Beauties" at their respective Authors) but are an attempt towards the produClion of a limited series o f genuine English Anis, which they hope will excite as lively Ailti permanent an interest among the Lovers of Eng lish Literature, as works on the sante agreeable plan have long excited in the Literature of France. E LA WAIL This Day was published, In Two large volumes, 4to. illustrated with Maps, price Three Guineas and a Half, in boards, • A HISTOItY of the WARS which ;.rose out of ' the FRENCH RINOLUTIQN, from their Corn. nieocement in s79z, until the Signature of Vic Preliminaries of'Peace between Great Britain and Fraoce,, To which is annexed, a Review of the i caufes, and early Progress of the French Revolution ; also c,opiouS,lndexes, Chronological Tables &c. c. 13y ALE? AN STEPHENn''' Of the Honour le Society of the Middle Temple•, Esq, Printed for Richard I 2.1...ie5, No. 71, St. Paul's Church. Yard. TO THE ARMY. This Day was published, price is. in boards, rr HE SOLDIER's FRIEND ; or, the 'Moans of preserving and restoring the HEALTH of MI LI TARP MEN in the various Climates and Cacumstauces iin which their DWy may place them. By WILLIAM LLAIR; Esq. A.M. Surgeon to the Bloomsbury Dispensary, tee. Sec. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 75, St.. Paul's Church yard; and to be had of ail -Booksellers. Of whom may be hod, The British Military Library, being the completest and the most comprehensive System of, Modern Military Tactics e;isting in any Language, with one hundred Copper-plates, in two large V.oluntes, 4to: price Four Guineas and a Hall iu hoards. - - %VAT ERI NG, AND SEA-BATHING PLACES. With Sixty Maps and Views. This Day was published, price tas. in boards, Illustrated with one, two, and three Viewi of all the .prln cipal•Placts, with a - 1' l'an of each Place and its.Erivirons, and with other. appropriate Maps, A PRACTICAL Gui6E to all the WATER- I NG and . SEA BATIIING PLACES, including the usual :routs in '.%Vales, and a eoucise Description of the Lakes at Cumberland. . This Work contains every species of useful and circum stantial leiThrination relativir to the present state of the fol lowing Plocesi anti their respeelive Neighbourhoods, adapted to the use or' V isitors and,occasional Residents. .Aberystwith, Exmouth Scarborough Bath , Harrowgate Soothe/Id • Bognor - .Hasting s Southampton -1161;11u:in ' . I sle. of Wight S svansca Bristol Hot-Wells, &c. Lyme Regis 'Teignittouth Broadsrairs Lytnington l'eut)y Buxton ' : ' Malvern T Abridge Cht:lwitharn hlargate - , . W eymouth Croina , - Matlock =-• ,-, Worthing Eastbourne Ramsgate. ~ Yarmouth.. Besides an. ITINERARY of all usual 'l4.6lltes and Post Roads fhnn London, and fronv — e PlaCe to another, hiterspemd with local Descriptionsiand an Appendix con t..ining Medical.-Observations on Sea-hathing, and on the Uses and Properties or the various Mineral IVaters. By the EDITOR of - the PICT') R E of LONDON. fruited tar Richard Phillips, Ho. 71, St. Paul's Church. yarn, and tp he had of the Booksellers at all the Waterin‘ and Sca-bathin4 Pla c es. -- Or whom may • bc had, by the same Editor, I. The Viaurd oftondon, tar ilio3, primp: 2. TIA, i' : Guide to Paris, tor OW, pri‘e s*. Both oftAeill.ilfilStrateil with a.voriety of gap. and Viewl. TUE Puttsarrs OF LITERATURE.. • TWA Dak way pubtish.cl, in One large Voh u (Mayo,. !zs. 61 in boards, :The Editidn, With:the Citations translated. of THE RURSUITS QF. LI . FERATURE; A Satirical Poem, ill Four Di ilogites, with Notes. • • Printed. foi T. Re'cice, No.• 8 t, pol.Nfall. N. B. Mr. Becket has some Copies remaining of . the -Translation of the Passages cited in the Pursuits of l.itcra. tas k to accommodate the Possessors of the farmer Editions of the Poem, which may be had separate, price 3s. 6d • On the First of 061oher will be published, 'price 45. FACTS and OBSERVATIONS concernitig the Prevention and Cure ..f SCARLET FEVER,. with some Remarks nn the Origin of Actite. Cantagions.in general, By WILLIAM SLACKBURICi, M.D. • Cordon Print:d for J. (Anion, in St. Paul's Church yard ;Ca i •lt I)Avies, in the Strand and H. Evans o jn PJII. ADMIRALTY AND PRIZE LAW. • . .This IL) , is _puhlisheit, in a Pocket Volume, P • rice 45-64. boards, •' ACOMPENDIUM of the Statute Laws, ..and Regulations of the Court of Admiralty ; relative to Ships cf War, Privateers, Prizes, Re-captures, and Prite- Nloney. .Withan Appendix of Notes, Precedents, Ece. .By THOMAS HARTWELL HORNS. Among other Articles it treats of the fbllowing. Of the Contiva of'S hips of War and Privateers at Sea—What Colours Privateers may hoist—Extent of juristlietion—Agaitist whom Privateers miy•Cruize—Condua on meeting King's Ships in distress—Ransom and Prisoners—Alter Capture where Prizes to be ca rried—Procedure on arrival in Port—ReLaptures Legal PrOCCedittp Con; lemnitlg Prizes—. Fees of Office— Appoals—Appraiser4ents Regulations of Agents and Prize. inoney Appointment of Agent; and their Concluel—Distri. bution of Pcize-inonev—Rewards—Reguiations of Prize Vessels. anti Prize.Goodi, Ate. dec. . • • . Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal.street, L. TO .3E "SO L. D; ADVOWSOII uE 8 7 RECTORY in the County of Dortiet, with peculiar advantages. For further parnettlars, aPitly to Mr. Evan Foulkes, Sulkitor, Southampton-street, Covent-KA:Amt. EXCELLENT FAMILY RESIDENCE, CLIPSTONE. STK E ET, FITZROY-SQUARE, with immediate Pos session, suitable ford Wine-Merchant, or any Genteel Profession. TO BE 'sou) BY AUC FION, By YIN RHODES, - - - The I , ,:einning of dauber, unless an acceptable Oli is made by Private Contras% THE VALUABLE LEASE ot, a well-built Brick Dwelling-house, No.jo,Clipstotte-street, roy-square, in complete repair, and neatly titted .up with every convenience requisite for the reception of" a Family ; containing Six Bedchambers ' a handsome Drawing-room,' Two Parlouti, and excellent Accompting-house, good, Kit chen, Ike. iec.—The Premises are held tnr a Term, 6o years of "which are une;pired, at the small Gronnii-rent of only 61. 6s. per annum, and are. very convenient for a Wine Mer. chant, the Cellars btring fitted up for th it business, and have Lately hail a very large Concern carried on in the Wine Trade. To be viewed till the Sate , "Apt particulars enquire of Mr. Rhodes, No. 7, Warwick -court, Holborn. 1IAt1! SHIRE. TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, By Mr. KINIi3ERLEY, On Monday the 26th Of September,lBo3, on the Premises, A LL ih4t good-accustomed oid.estklished INN, A called or known by the Sign of the SWAN, at B LACK WATE R, on the Great Western Road, In the Pa rish of Yatelx, in the County of Hants, now in the occupa tion of Mr. Hutchings, who is declining that line of Busi. SICS 3. The situation of this Inn Wallowed to be as healthy a spot as any in the Kingilem, with all the'additional •Accominu dations, and the ti-illy I mprovements, with the G rand litary Academy, with many hundred Acres appropriated for the purpose, and the Coaches that stop and change liorses regularly every day, with Other advantages, that tnuat in crease the. Trade, to eIISOTC a Fortune to any industrious Couple in a few years. • T n Ja his Intl genteel :Apartments Antl,gnod Beds, suitable Offices for Servants, (~ardeits,- Stablq.yards. well ,a . pplied with good Water, a large Coach-house will 'con tain several Cairlitte3 t Stabling ter between forty, and Vilty lioNes, and" Buildings properly 4ditptcd for. Cows, Pigs, Poultry, and Firing,' with an unlimited Right of extensive Commonage.nd Fuel, at nu Bxpence, Note.-'--The Purchaser oe th , : nu, Lot t, will be intitled to ail the advantages of iminediatt: Possession of the Trade, Condition's of Sale being complied with, anti taking t'e the' Fixtures and Stock only, eta tan Appraisemant. At the satuc Time and Plx:e will be Sold, Lot 2. Three ‘Vett-ouilt • I.lltlek. - COT. TAG ES, with a good Piece of (artlan to erch, well fenced, and bounded in tront by the High Turnpike-Road, whielt near, but at a proper , litance from the 1 nn, Lot. c; also Six Field. of exceeding good Land, part Nleadow,' and part Ant— ble, in a high state of Cultivpion, and will be Sold in . sepa. rate Lots, and the Timber to he valttN. N. 11. All the above-mentioned Estates are Copyhold, held under the 10311ot...61:Crandall, so. Nigel I known. to he nearly , equal to Frachold, May be viewed., at any time belOrat tha Sale. Mr. llitteliin4s, and. the Tenants on the spot, will *hew the Premis es 1 . an d further particulari, please to apply to Mt.,KitabCrie), SiltV4ol* . and Appraiser, No. 160, Pic cadilly. fp.. O & the followin Days ivill'also he Sold, all-the Ge nuine H..uselkold• F u ttru, pod seasoned Goose reither Reds 3il,l.lleAding, Live 3 nri Dclll stuck. and other Elf4ts, dcc. Patilcutari and.Cat.alogues of which :.will be _delivered ill due lira..., at the Inns and Towns adjacent, the Place of S4e, and of the Alictioneer. By Private Contrael, an exceeding good Vann, with about 12e, Acres; Freebotil, near Readitts.; andone small Cumpaet Vann at Egha in , Surrey heanut ul Spot to build on: fhe J.:incl.tax redeemed, and the PossMiell may be had atAit. ehaeltnas tiexr, 1.823. Several Genteel Residences and Ctot aps to in Len or *old, inquire.as above. TO Tll E RICHT lION. IfIZLIALI PITT, Fk.-! LETTER V. SIA M AVERY principal charge brought against yriu, their public declarations by the present Ntriissirs, is the• having forfeited the pledde you originally are said to have given , them, - of constant, znilous, and aaive support; In this brt;ach 'd faith your late colleague, .krtlGit r NTI 1.1,a, is implic.ited with yo - • It is scarcely possible to tech convinced that the writer's who..iia made the channel of acctication, could. have intended to be Undefitoo,l literally and seri. ously ;.and yet again. .ho.nrgoea the point •moit ra ly and learnedly, andhr . rngs into the field every we:quill which he deems fit,for service in this most extraordinary attack—the battering ram of the an. dents, as well as the. scalping knife of the wild Atnerican , —so that we.most;concltide he oupeets tltic impression . upon the speCtators and audience to be no *other than as a mortice of, sober :sadness. TI am of opinion"lhat youdid, Sir, promise your hearty sup port to your successors in °Rite ; ,and my induce. ment ..for makiOg 'this concession arises from yr;er haviag fublielj. said ,to, and not from the astertiun of :the Treasury' Reporter, who, by filw,lys U. tempting to prove too much, generally creates a sus. picion prejudicial .to the interests the, cause he adopts, and in many. instaoces• sufficient completely to call his, veracity into question. Beside s, the in. consistency which it appears to he his. ohjqt to .affix to your CharaCter, far .entertaining ,a different . opinion of the qualifications of IVli:lsters at ilrfent', from that which youproleSsed - on their first admis sion into power, which he no doubt concluded would deter your Friends from discussing the l ub. jeff; and fur which puipose, he threw up a Battery 0 of Capitals iind a Redoubt of Italics, most PiNes-,,, sadly vanish befine the most cursory and stiperficial • investigation, . No operation of the _human mind can be more simple than the progress from approval to disapprobation—when the ground Upon which, that approval is founded is altogether relinquished; . and another substituted in its stead, whose cirraCter - it is to subvert, and whose purport it is to overthrow the very Principle in which it originated. My Lord GILENVILLE And yourself, Sir, unequivocally, did Promise your support to the present ;vlinisters—Thil former publicly in his place in the House of Peers, avowed the intention for himself, and in the name of his Colleagues. It. was no secret pledge—it was not whispered through the key.hoje of flocking. ham-House to :the car of His MAJESTY—it re-: quired not the, sacred and solemn deposition of to prove the existence of the f`aat. it was an open, explicit, and avowed declaration made to the Country, . order to reconcile people to a change they most seriously deprecated, and to si lence t he rising Opposition to the, introduttion of men wholly new - to business, and untried in the ars. duous duties of Administration. Thus far hoth ac_ counts agree ; but, wantin's , what th?sleifollow' s our Editor's History ik deficient, whilst 41 little ado r vance, nn our part, will, I suspect, giv e a differ ent aspect to the, whole business, My Lord"Gam. vtr.t.s, speaking in the name of • himself and his friends, did promise support to Ministers : but wail it absolute—was it unqualifiedor rather, were not . the preciie conditions laid down ? "Itis my " consolation (said his Lordship, upon 'Lord DAR W. LEY'S Motion *) la knoav that the same vigorous 44 line of conduit (which had been, pursued by the " late Administration) is still to be pursue& 44 Though my Colleagues and myself have•retired " from office, no change of meirsures will take " place; bur the system which has already proved' " so salutary, will still be aded upon by our suei . . • cessors, to whom, 3.0i14.' thej, cofrainue to .48 a' • . _ • "firnt, mobil!, and man& manner, we are deter. ' 61 .mi/zed to • give our. tteldy support." A nd did not ' you yourself, Sir, itt the Rouse :of QommOns,'on the 16.th of February, state, that " the measures likely " to be pursued, and to which the tetiring Mi. 1 48 nistry would. still give their firm support, were . Li" those which the Howe had repeatedly sanctioned "by their voices.?" Lord Se CNC elt, explained hie intentions to thi state effect ; and I beer no doubt that every coffve.house Politician in England was. • perfedly aware of the condition upon which the ' retiring .Ministers were to support their sitcces. Burs, Then, Sir, the only remaining question 'of interest . is, whether the coodat of, 01 id Majesty's present Ministers has been of a nature to war. rant the opposition . of LOrd gieNvILLE and , Lord SPgNCEIt, and to have 'incurred the evident disapprobation • which . you, have 'evinced on slit subject of their, general line of concluet ? -As „( the pledge was in itself conditional, so must it have been inutual. 'lf stliport was to he expected, the conditions, must Wee been fulfilled to-ensure it. Could the late,Mieisiers suppose that their Succes. rots were so:void_of steadiness as to desert a tried system, in order to try experiments ?' Was it na. • !oral and. consequential that those who now even openly arel,-•publicly, declare that they entered on their situations crib , tlYin the supposition of suppor t 4 which their acknowledged weakness rendered e-eten.. tial so their rem-titling in . Offiee a single hour, should take- the eerliest occasion to thwart the ['tans, over. turn the system, ,and contradistinguisli their con. dud from that of • their Predecess.rs ? Is human foriSight . /11 extended as to _erh i ble man to etdeulato "upon. probabilities with unerrieg previ s ion, and' i s condemnation to track the tiro of the. late. Milli. stet-, because he, surrered the piiriidity t:f eriiitt , e Friendship to magnify for (eice the merits 01 an iii. dividual,„ end to induce him to giive his countenance to a measure, which upon mature judgmi2lat, he finkts I to have been p r oductive of much inischief item 'the V Fob Nary !.. . . . OFFICE OF ORDN/INC.E,' Sept. 13, t2n3.• 'THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Pis MA 7ESTIts pRDN/iNCE do hereby give Kaice, Proposal: .will he received at their Olfice, in St. Illargaret-tto Westminster, on or Isefarefitionday the 26th day of September lost. lion such Persons at may be willing to undcrtabs we sup t ly FORAGE for the Rval ARTILLERY • IiORSES statif,:,d • at de foilosvitig Placer, viz. WOOLWICH, .. • EASTERN Distria, • LY MOUTH Distria, p PO RTS mouTH •Distria, For a period of Sir Months from the tel of Oclober uesa. Forage to be furnished in Rations, the first Ration to consist of Twelve Pounds of flar, Elea Pound's of Straiv,' a‘,..1 Seven Pounds of OW! ; and the second Ration, to consist - of Eighteen Pounds of: Kay, Six Pounds of- Straw, and Eight Pounds of Oats, and,. le delivered at the respeffive Stations at the Expence of the Contratbr. ' • • The Proposals misly be delivereY separate!): or jointly jar each Ration, and the. Items an.t Conditions . o.l,the Contrael may Ise tenown upon .applieation at the Secretary's OFee ie.. St. Afar, ;aril-street, any Day betsreen the bows of Ten and Asa o'Ciock, out Poo Pr , ,pvtal can be admitted after lilsado the 26t0 duty of September inst. By Order of the Board, • R. 11. CA E.O; -Sot. •