The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-26 00:00:00

. 2Cr 1 t r ~~ NUMBER 3674.) At GLASGOW, the Nineteenth Day of rime, ISO - A T a MEETING o f t h e TR ADES' HOUSE of GLASGOW, the whole Members having been Warned to attend, the Convener having represented, that the chief purpose for which' he had called the House together was, to consider a Report of the Committee of the Honour able theHouseof Commons, respecting the CO RN T RADE, which had been ordered to be printed on the 'Fourteenth Day of May last, and the said Report having been read over and considered, the House unanimously Resolved, That it is a duty they owe their Constituents, by every legal and con sfitutional measure, to endeavour to prevent any Law being passed, having a tendency to embarrass or discourage the La bouring parts of the Community, and to injure the valuable Manufactures cifilieCountry ;—That in the present arlviireed and daily improving st a te ef Co mmerce and Manufactures in Scotland, a free Importation of Corn and Meal is absolutely necessary, and it appears to this House impoiitie and preju, dicial to the interests of all ranks, either to encourage Export ation by the giving of Bounties,:or to'restrain Importation by the imposition of Duties :—That, if the present Corn Laws .are altered, a s proposed by the Conimittee iri their printed Re port, the same will operate i n a very severe mai - tiler upon, and prove highly-burdensome to, the people in this parts the united Kingdom : —That the quantity or Corn produced in the Distria to which this County is attached, has never yet been found sufficient for the consumption otits inhabi t_T, anti that a reg u l at i on h as b een found absolutely fitces. . y from Ireland, arid from America; any attempt,. then. ' c m , ta Prevent such - Importation wilt he attendee with detriment,' consequeneetsoto Coutoterce and ittanufaetures : • --,. That alt attempts Prevent a supply a Cent and Uatmeal' or to raise ihe Prices thereof; above their natural fates ill the mrkets, and. particularly in tbe Western pis triCt of Scotland, must not only raise the., rice of, tabour, anti, of course, every branch of manuflic ure, but also check and fetter the establishment and rapid improvernent btf those valuaiale branches of manufadure at present -car-, /led on LI the West of Scotland, thus injuring theMselves as well 43 the Country at large : That, tor preventing the Avila to h e t h u s apprehended, from th e proposed alterations on the Corn Trade, this House will concur with other Cot kora:e ilodies and Communities in opposing the same,• That a Petition shell be thrthwith prescnteA • to the Honourable tile . Mouse Of Gotta:ions in behalt of this House, praying, that - the r9posed alteraton on tire Corn Law should be departed Trhm, and that,. if alterations art.:thought necessary, that the sa me should be printed, atd tiine given to all c.clicemed for . their c ons id eration. . . . That Boyd Alexander, Esq: of SOuthbar,.the Represen tative iii 9 arliarnent for this District of Burghs, and Lord Archibald Hamilton, the Representative for - this County, pail be turnished.with Copies of these .Resolutions„ request :lg, Viten to cooperate io this business, and to support the . ;Petition from this House, on the subjeel.' , That these keiolutions be published in - the clasgow COu rier and tlerildi,, Edinburgh Mercury, Manchester,' Dublin, and four of the London Newspapers. . ~ ~..Slgnecl, in name, presence, _and, by appointment of the House, by . GtORGE LYOI4; Convener. _. .., .„. . T NAV AGENCY. _ , .. To OFFICERS, SEAMEN, and MARINES ef the .BRJ TISH NAVY, and their RELATIONS. tildes tlieinost Respc,ltable Patronage,,,- - and aided hy.SUpe rior Sotittes of Intelligence and triftirthation. 101 ATTRAY) MILLAR and Co, - -begleair.e to, 3„.\,.. .6fEtr their Sci4Vices to the Ckflicers, 7:e.ainen, and Ma-, *inei.Of the British Navy, and their Relations, in -the.erece yeo 4T , a fixedtVages; Prize-Money,. &c. tippn, the allowance ,of Carrirnision by Ail ot Parliatnent. These who honour -therti.ith their Orders; rriaybeassurecnf having their Affairs, cottge...d Vrith,the uttniist integrity., honour; arukclill3archel :Claimant s f or Wages; Prize-rtione.y,.Zee. ttaztrittv;ig the requisite Ortier; - or Authority for Recovery, to IA.P.i ES' IMIT14;•NO. 28;1, iiiiy-street, lia"ein-Garden, London; or 401 •410. , „ *;. : Miita r And Cb. No i S,'L:!. th Brit*. I.3thiburgh' 11,111 n4veirrirnttitete atintid.' 3 -i td 11 - - . N. I;., ci erxym . • 3 ~. %, 1 131 ~.;41: .en , eairous of procuring Informtion for their Parisfnoters of et maY ....: nearlY related to any'Seaman or Marine in tin:! PritiSli Navy, will halve the latest Accounts of them y applying f o their Bons,: in London. *b MT Corrinications mu s t be posaid. • I.ondon, june t 6; post , • S UPP.RI3 HOUSEHOLD lIRUSSELg. another CARPETS; LINEN, CIIINA, GLASS; Sec. TO LIE SOLD I3Y AUCTION; By Messrs. PALL and Co: At a rfehiie the tomer of Greek.street; Solici-iittiart, TO_ MORAOW and following Da .Twelve os:Clock, without resetv e , Y. !at A LL tl 1' • Nisi. and, Oenulni nOtrSgHULD 1 - 1. FUR M. 6i( E, .of a G ent le man of Distiatlion, f ear _- ing his Tovitifinuse, which are retriceieti from PortiartA place, a Sale not being pertnittedian the !.'remise,',;rng lofty Four-poSt and Teri! 13edsteads, with Chintz., ton, and other 1 - Livings, and suitafe Bedding, large'brus sels and oth er 'Carries . , capital -art Pief.atid other Glas4es, irrorsArrlGiraudole':,, a-pair of brilliant put-gias Lustres, 'Maitogati t double argil .;114tte Chests' of Drawers, .Wardrobes, Secretaries . and lloukeitses, Sideboards With CellarctS;• S i ets• of Dining, Card; and Perribtoke Tables, Chair's: to Satin ''''-ffovee-h scarceair and re n d s N Leather, -janned drawing-room-room Chairs, tdm Prit by e.steeirted Masters, and biher too numerous to insert. • • 't o be viewed, anti Catalogues had at the Plate of Sale; e * nd at Slaughter's C oe- house, St. Martin's -lane. • • SSENTIAL—SALT OF hEmol.3,' vor,iakin g :bow Motild4, Ink Spots, Red Wine, and other 'warns, out of Linen, A fils l 44 - Lace, -&c. and for many VTother- uses, a'a übstititit.for Lemons. Nice is. the 130,t. AVM reed ve4 :co complaints that Ve" .I.mposttionl solifimder Ole Title of S a lt of Lerrions•• Po i ,on lyinetreOual, bust, that they burn and destroy the, tiLinens I tttit,k it•tweessary tc inform the Public, that my ESSEII'ITTA t SALT oI'I.EMONS only to be ha d , _ n one Shop in coelic t u w r- i s . t a r t n s a nd Signature on the bgta c4 n of each Ila s x, n7 u n n e d ' on the outside of the W p per . iit • W. BAYLEY. IN •B. The Salk temons is. particularly usetur to Ladies i:vastiing their than as it triSrantly takes ( - Alt the Slain; .f Colo loves, . and iiini.tch.inore a s arteable tlsethirti' tetinoit itself.. taia- be had, Bayl ey ' •s ScoWeriug-ProPsi *jokin G.r g i . ase out of Silk, Stuff, Woollen Cloth, &c. __---........._,..„—!—.... TO THE :LADI ES. . • DIXON's - ANTintuo US PTLJ.S, . l'e r tilious and, Gouty pisoulcrs, Ne rvous and Sick Ifiad•-• achs, Flatulencies, Heart-burn, &c... r‘Paertutiftd by ttle, Royal Family and mo st of the Nobility. 4 IN atiiii , ion to the. number of L e i ters Mr. Dixon A- has l' recisted, -is the f o ll ow i ng, from Captain Lloyd, of he tivards. - • --. " Dale-Castle, Hnverforc - Rvek, South Wales, . -• . • ' " Feb, z-4, 1303. " Captain Lloyd presents .his CoMpliments to Mr Dixon (although not personally ;It qttainted' with 'him), would - take .it its a favour if he would seuel him four or Live haves-of his •,. Pills as soon as he possibly can. Mrs. Ll o yd, w h o has al- Ways usedthe Medicine, Is n ow p regnant, and very unwell 4 Ind we cannot- -get. t hent any where in this COUntY, 'neither at Elaverford,west nor Carmartheti i the nearest place-they • ikre sold at is Bristol. For the great service they have.been to . Ildra; Ll.:yd,. as well as Colonel Bishoppaud all his Family; c aPt. Lloyd kelS it his duty to retxtrirriend the Pills where eytr he.goes ; and be really thinks if Mr . . Dixon would ap ,. pomt some perNons as Venders in' this County,, it would be a benefit to the Coinnitini-tv." Dixon's Antibitious Pills are sold Wholesale and Retail, . -at 11,1 r. Butler's, No. 4, Chea4idc ccititer of Pater-sroster- Row' and Reta.l b y most Me rl , ..m.: , Vt ailzrS and 13cukseilers, ..be Itaaus, at 64. and xi. 94.1..0ftch. T • ' • •7', ' -• (‘ - i • 4T rPRICE sixPEr:cr., tailed consideration of 'the measure,. he obser.Ved'i that the clausei relating' to. the . TeduCtion , „ot the Militia were very:short, and amohnied to,no more than two or three . 'With.':reipeq to the provisiont abolishing the ballots until the Militia wac reduced to thearnount„of its original. quotas, His Royal 'Highness seemed to disai4prove . of the prbpa:o mode, and that would lead • him to objed tan rht se clause's.. - He regretted the innovations made latt;er;y in the Militia. System.: His Royal . Highness pro. ceeded to a . detailcd consideration' of the provisions which related to the Army of Resertee,, the powets given to - the Inspetiors General atiditheir Bce. of many of which lie stated'his the provision for the 30 days residence, .was. ooe Which • required farther considera;iot ; but Struck him the most foreiblyof..the. whote'ovat -11'4 consideration how the proposed numbex of•then,wietts to be raised under the:Bill, andla this he .strongly.esti presssd a wish to be inforined. In one of .thebe pro;; v i s io ns of t h e Bill, t hat which cont,ined the oaths the omission of the Islandof , S.lrk an,l NLin,.struck liirrt as tines. tionahle ; and -this periud iur 64 duration of. service, 'with a - , refeleike!)-46 iirovisi,;n3 Of ,stibsequent 'Ads, as providitirfor by 7ttlis? s-crock hirkas worthy of the,most serious cunside-rotion: • * a3 - s ii ( t that te 'Cotiol I ryr •44g: he would observe, thai if this money whiclf.ithetes - pfgticA)!e to raise' jvette—sv - eli n - iumArful and efficient ATlny. COMOV. I .' 10 V ktt. • :Ile Occupy any - Cif • t r ~1 4 1 . T . i ishirs' • tnne.„; -but viewing, as lie did,. the rnea's'Ati . :in its presmt.ai.hitN - he was inclinedto oppose it.' the.lollD ' el•fA . NC E LLoR "then put cite sus•irien when, afier . a . pause, -' ; 41-ibrtu Earl SPEAtER. rose; sand delivered : Ms: stri ti- Merits on the nteistire az'some length. It wasewith -reluttance he troubled their Lordshipslnponshe Oc casion, blithe yielded to consideratins`of agreed with the Royal Duke;' that if.wits imitoslib!c t,o form a cetrett optnion'of the Bill, with: ot a :re. ference to its provisions. *He had `that aftcr such a length of time liati:elap'sed., some strong arid'effiCiCtit measure would have-been brou A lti forward ; but' great was his disappointment at see.:, ing'such a measure' as' the present, proposed; which at best he 'regarded - as inadequate or iiieffieient:, The principle of the Bill referred to, artyobjitf,,the attainment of which was highlY desiiablezitas in •the reduction of the numbers of -the.Militia„streirsi a friend to that system on its original principle,- "so far approved of the measae, as the objeA-Of at taining a large addition to the Regular Force-of .the Country, was one highly desirable ; but helthooijit. the mode provided for by the - Bill was far Isom the proper way to it. 'He did not think., the Army of Reserve the best , medium for site.+Plysitg , the Regular 'For ce; they all 'knew • the ; dilficulties eXperiended in that way, and he thetefote eiCpeCtcLt some other -method would have been suggested. The nropositiOn oftltree-forths Of the. baulty, :as provided by the Bill,- was an tweertain data :or theii 'Lordships to reason upon; • Another objection, of a nature' equally general and weighty, was theeuanti;ty of machinery with which the Measure was clogged the experience of former difficulties shoultl have taught Ministers better on that .head.; • lie. thought the provisions of the Bill.woutd not 'Only he foutld inefficient, but unavoidably woirld be. fotind,oppras sive. His•opinion was, that, after 'all, the, Recruit. ing Officers should be . resorted to ;' in the condo'. sion of his speech 'he adverted to the time .whieli had been lost by IVlinisters,--and , observed, that. it was now eight.weeks since the Noble — Marquis put off his 'Motion. • ' The 'Duke of .MalittltOSE, in a short speech, argued ably, and. on .geneial grounds, in• faVour, of the measure, which the- relative eircuutstances •of the Country' with the situation of- the Contitienti rendered highly desirable. • The Earl of .CARNARVON opposed the Bill, principally' on the grciiind that- the number of hied to be raised in the several districts could. notbd obtained ; the parish officers , were not direffed what manner, or how . , the men were to be seleCied. With resped to 'the Militia, the - Noble con fessed it had beed at all times a favourite system with him ; the innovations which had been made from ,time 'to time; lin vve v er; had so deformed and altered it, • that -he had- bAn obliged to give long since. -The present Bill would relieve ,a der:: rain niimber of persohs'from liability to serve,but- rhea 'it would, heap additionalbtirthens , on a linger• s chiss.. It would throw a double burtherr on 'the lauded, in, terest, - while- persons enjoying pensions and places wstifiril be wholly exempt. They could' not,: upder its operatin, be liable to-serve either personaliy:,oc by stibs'tittite. ' , "'For instance," said his Lordship,' " the Noble and Learned LW on the.Woolsackov ; ho (Verities a much larger income front his official situa.., tion than from his 'private fortune, will be t alutie free frOm the charge - of vay big- from i'el. to. 301.. for a subSitute." • The Militia were increased to situp a number,. that it was -impossible to find', persons properly qualified to att as Officers. The, Noble Earl concluded with giving his decided negative.to the Bill . . ' =, ~ . • Lord . MULGR.AVE rose, and replied to the . ar.' laments 8 - f, the Noble Lard *who had just. sat down. He would not enter minutely into the, objeftions that had been urged, frr they were of such a nature that it Was necessary only to set them in their pro, per light in order to prove ,their fallacy. It would, indeed,' afford the clearest. convittion to .every. im. partial - Mind, that all these objedions were ill fonricled, when it was rectilledted what eminent ; ta lents had been employed. against the measure, and hoW little of real substantial and solid argument they could produce, that went to the objeft and principle of the Bill. • 'Their Lordships also would observe that, notwithstanding the - ".talents of the Noble Lord who spoke last,' and—the , talents of those who By HENRY PARNELn; Est. tICRS LE Y's ROAD l3'OOK. This Day was published, . • . . With a Map, price 7s. in beards, a new Edistibb, inu'eft larged . , and,imprered,. with' a concise TopograPhical His tory of Ow Cities, TownS,". NA/a : tering Places, Chief Vil lagis„Antiquities; Seats, &c. of ; V E.A RS L Y's TRAVELLER' S ENTER. I TAINING GUIDE through Great Britain, or aDe Scription of the Great Roads and Principal Cross-roads, marking the distances of Places id' and from London, and from each other. To which are added, a Description, of the principal great Roads'of Ireland ; different Rbutes.to Paris ; and a Table of the time's of High Water at new and full Mobil. The whole forming a general Tout through . C teat Britain and Ireland. , • This is the cheapest Book of the kind we have ever seen, and contains a great deal of inferibiaon not to be found either in Paterson's or Cary's Books: The Tyitc is very good and perspicuous, and in our opinion . it is a very convenient and de sirable pocket companion for the British Traveller. leßlTleli CRITIC. Printed for G. Wearstey; Pleet,street, FOR. FITS, PAINS . IN THE STOMACH, HEAD , OR SIDE. • THE Ifficacy.of CE - lING's Ntent .Worm-De; stroying Lozenges has stood the test of ten, years ex. tensive trial, and, by its intrinsic value alone, has repelled the darts of, invidious calumny; and bid defiance to all the artful attacks of envious rivalS. The experience of many thousands in private lite, added to the honourable and volun tary kestimonies of the Right Hon. Lord Chief Baron, the Right Hon. Lord Bishop of Carlille, together with that of several Noblemen, and many Noble Ladies of high , rank and charaCter, who are in the constant h a bit of using 'this in valuable. Family Medicine, and by their perseverance in its use, even more strongly than by their powerldrecornmenda tionr give celebrity.toits virtue, and corroborate their-former honourable and public opinion of irs unrivalled excellence. • As'opening Physic on all occasions; it is Superior to every other Medicine. Said Wholesale, and Retail at Cluing and Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, and Retail by most Bookliellers and Medicine Venders, ii# BOxes 61, and is. _ , 71 . each. A. '...:4_ ~ t. i • At , Ili Awng. ..ci.,04Ap..i..f47:: 1 ,.1 kis4 fr---' 4 1 r . A. - eA'--,--z,-.- ,%'crid).. 4....ve I v.\ TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1804. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 110,§ISE OF .PEERS. MoNDAY, JUNE 25. AFTER the Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their respective stages, their 'Lordships adjourn. ed during , pleasure. Altera short interval had elapsed, a number of Private Bills wefe,lirouzht up from the Commons by Mr. BURLAND, Mr.BALDWI-N; and other Gentle men, and severally read 3 .hird tithe ADDITIONAL DI. , FE/sICE BILL. Earl C 4iIIDEN movrd the Order of the Day for the Second Reading of this. Bin, ,which being done, his lort.lship rose, and ih a.sbort but pertinent. great, described to the House the,,n , ature of the Leading provisions of the•lneasufe then before theM. The Btll, as their Lordship,vvould see, was one for otablishing zml maintaining a Permanent-Additional Force ler the Defence of the Realm, and to proVide 14 , His_ . .ll4aiesty's Regular Forces, and fur the grtatiat rechK 7 tion cif the Militia of Ent;Tand. Of the g t:nerai piipciple, of, the Bill, relattng to these objects, tie trusied there would , be but little, } if any difference of opinion . , in that House.=--With respea CO the leading provisions of the Bill, these being already bef“re,pet fte;,,lers, through different mediums, as having already undergone repeated discussions in another place, we , .11,11 not follow the- Noble Earl. in his . detailed exposition. He expatiated on the.great . advantages', whichh y would accrue to the .Country by the considerable-addi tion which would speedily be made to the Regu lar or Disposable Force, by ineans'of the Bill, and the - regular and systematic supply for the aame.de scription of the Public Force, which it would an. nually furnish, during the operation of the Bill, after the kat of Otober. next. One lea'..iing feature in his, Lordship's speech was the policy an. the propriety . of reducieg the Militia to its original nuMbers,which he ably contended was in stria consonance with the genuine principles on which the Militia of the Caen, try was constituted, and "which position he trusted no , Noble Lord, a genuine friend to that constitutional:`, establishment, would endeavour to controvert. He! had reason to expect that a very coniderable addition would be made through the Bill, to the DisPosable. Force in the course of the year, and . that which would commence on the tat of 061ober ,next, the measure would provide for a : rtgular supply of . 9000, men for the general Service. He observed upon the. measure of reducing the amount of the King's. Bounty to Recruits, as one of obvious ecouomy in the first instance, and which, under the provisions of this At, would operate in a most beneficial man ner. He next adverted to the various beneficial effeets, with a reference to the general Service, which would arise from the abolition of ballots in the way 2ruvided *for bitheßill; the duration of which was proposed on such grounds as sound policy and the circacmstances . or the Country most ,obviously ed out convinced of the advantageous tendency of the regulations proposed by Bill before their Lordships, and feeling as he lid with respea to its principle, he should now move that the Bill be read a second time. The Earl of CAR ICAVVON wishing for some ex planation from the Noble Secretark of State, with respetl to certain pans of his nometical exptisitiop, a short explanation took place between these two Noble Lords ,on that head. • . Earl .FITZWILLI AM' made a few general ob.. servations upon the Measure, of which he strongly disapproved, conceiving, that in its operation, it . would prove not a leyyi but a tax Upon the pop. lation of the Country, His Lordship endeavoured,tci 'proceed, but was prevented by apparenily sudden, indisposition. He seemed, to ritanifest. his wish, that some other Peer, whose sentiments Of the 'measure Were in consonance nwith his own,' should, follow With his'Ob-jedions to the Bill. . th . e DUKE of CI. A R ENCE, sae near the Poble Earl, rose,. and after eraising the very candid, as well as able manner in which the Noble Secretary opened the discussion, expressed his tegret,' that his 'view of the subjel under' consideration; . ted to opinions very different, from thoie delivered 'by the last mentioned Peet.- He considered' the Bill as of that peCulist. nature,, as that its principle Cot'ild not be fairly Considered williout an occa sional ieferenec to is leading. " . provisions'ind re. • gulations. ne assured the Noble .Secretary he- did not mean'ioabisa in the least captiously tri the mea.. sure; .and' th-ache.hotild take up no More of their Lordships rinse tn. the delivery of sentiments Thai was necessary uponthe occasion. He was not , disposed •io assert that' there was .any thin abso. lutely unconstitutional in the Bill, before their Lord " Ships.. If 'he had been ,convinced there was, he would have been one of the fOreincist among their Lordship's in opposing it, whetherit had been pre. tented to them as 'the prOduaion of a giant refreshed, or a. person of meaner powers. He - respected the • great abilities of the present Chancellpt of the "Ex. chequer as much as any one among tile .warmest of :his admirers, and, yet he found himself under the. necessity of declaring, that although he saw nothing unconstitutional in the Bill, .yet it was so ,cornPli= sated, and liable to be attended with so much veka tion in its operation, and so little efficieney in its re sult, that he acknowledged himself greatly digap. pointed. With respea to aitanding'Army, as con. .templated, by the.ConstitutiOn, he obserfed that a ` , Permanent Army may be necessary for the defence of the Coiintry ; at the same time he thought . it would be difficult to prove, that a Perrnanentqorce was riot a novel propOsiticm. In this part - of his speech His Royal Highness adverted to the intended Motion of a Noble Marquis not then in his place,' e present, theßoyal but were h ' shPuld 1 )4 - gp . posite to him. With respea to a tie. ~~ ~x c;t= * OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, s rth yule, tBO4. r riTE . PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His M - YESTrs ORDNANCE do here4y give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Office, in . St. Margaret-street,. Westniinster, on or before Saturday, the 30th day of . 7une in..t from such Persons as may,be willing to undertake the Supply of PAPER of English Mann/mare., proper for Cannon Cartridges, conformable to Specimens which may 6e seen at the StoreAeeper's Office, in the Tower'. ". Samples of the Paper must accompany - the Proposals delivered in consequence of this Advertisement, and which are to specify the Qnantities the Contraaor can undertake to furnish in any given period progressive l y. ' Further Particulars, together with t 3 / 4 e Terms an'd Conditions of the Contraei may be known upon application at the Secretary's Oye e , ist St. 'Margaret-street aforesaid, any day betiveen the , how's of Ten and Four o'Clark, where the PropOsah are to be de livered, sealed up and marked on the outside " Propoo4ls for the Supply of English Cannon Cartridge Paper," btu no Proposal can be admitted after the said soth day of Jane instaiii. 0, 7 1 e, jib; iloard, R. H. CR4W, Sec. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, • June z; t 304. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA yENTY's ORDNANCE do herebyeve .Notice, T bat Prepc.l2l: received,. at their Office, in St. _Margaret's— stiect,-iPertntinster, on or 6cl:ire Friday the . 6th of futy next, frau, such Periont i c may he wilting, to undertake the Suppb , of a quantity of STAVES fir WADHOOKS. Patterns of wzdeb Mity he seen upcn appl . ication at • *,4lduourahle Principal Story. heeter's Office at the Tower. • Further particulars,. together with the Terms and Conditions OJ the C:,rtraa, - tom lie knourn Upon application at 'the Seeret.py's Office, in St. liargaret's.street, av day het wren the hours of l'en and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals are to be delivered, sealed up, and marked on the Outside, " Propoals for the Supply of Staves for the New Pattern Wadhooks ;" but nc: Proposal can he admitted after the said 6tbday of .74. BY Order of the Board, K. H. CREW, Secretary. VICTUALLING OFFICE, June 22d, 1804. -SHECdMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING His MAYESTY's NAVY do hereby give Nltice, that in Wednesday next, the 27th instant; they will be ready to twelve . Tenders, in, writing (sealed u p) an d . treat f or FOUR THOUSAND SACKS cj .KILN-DRIED HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, to 3e packed into Casks to be provided at the ,exfiente of .th: Crown ; to be delivered -into the ArlPly Piamalling Stores iet At. Caibarine's, in the space of a Fortni g ht, by weekly propor tions . - and to be paid for loyßills,kgable with interest ninefy.days - after date. ' • N. B. No Tender for lesr•lhan 503 Sack: will be accepted. The Conditio , :s of the may he seen at the Secretary's O/7 re. , No regard 6€ hod to any Tender in which the Price shall NOt Le inAerted in.wc a refs at :ength, or that :Awl! not be delivered to tke before One o'n'ock wi the ,aia' if4 , dbestigy next, the 27th ina, no, unlers the Perron who makes thr : rinder, of tonne Ptrson air Lis.4ehall, attends, to answer wh,n ea:1,41,r. VICTUALLING uFFL:E, 3cune 23d, 1804. IHE COll4l ISS Ib.VE RS for I'IcTU .ILLING flit AM JEST Y's. NAVY do hereby give Notice, that illotrday, th e 2,1 yuly next, they wit.' he 'ready to receive Tenders in writing ( sea.ed -up/ and t, at Jo- Five Hundred Ton: of IKON BU .1-10 OPS t _to be delivered in . E,ight Weeks, by We-klyprcp irtin s into th e Via:tatting Stores at Deptford, and to be paid forhy Bills, payable; with Ateresr,' nihety dfyi after date. The-Conditio;is of the Contrati and. Sample: kl the Hoops may‘. be seen 41 the Secretary's Office. regardivia be had to any Tender in wbich the Price shlll net be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to ;he Board be fore One o'Clsek on tie said 111siday, the zd July 'next,' nor unless ih?Person ivfro makes the Te,ler, or some Person on his behalf-, attend's, to answer when called for. This Day was published, In One Volume Quarto, handsomely printed, and illustrated 'by fifty-two Copperplates, price 11. 16s. in boards, A N ESSAY on NAVAL TACTICS, - Systema. tical and Historical, with gxplimatory Plates, in Four Parts. • " • • By JOHN CLERK, Esq. of Eldin, Fellow of the Society of. Scottish Antiquaries, and of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Edinburgh ! Printed for Archibald Constable and Co, ind Longman and Rees,, No. 39, Paternoster-row - . • *** To the System of Manoeuvres laid down and explained !n this Work the British Nation are indebted for those spltn aid and decisive Naval Victories which their Fleets have gain ed since • the latter end of the American War. Lord Rodney first adopted and followed the mode of attack recommended by Mr. Clerk and the success whkh attended this new mode has since recortinerided it to oqr, most celebrated and , successful Admi r als. --The principle's on which it is founded are ncJintrovertib,le, _ • THIRD EDITION: • • this Day was published; By T. 161instii, St. Paul's 'Church-yard; ). Stoci(dale, Cadilly and I. Bcll, 148, o,xford-street ••pTice.as. OBSERVATIONS on the CUR RENCY of IRELAND, and upon tlfe COURSE of . EX CHANGE between' LONDON 4d. DUBLIN; with an additional Appendix, containitg' the SUbitance of the Evi denFe given before the Committee of the House of,Com mons, appointed to inquire into the State of Iriati Curreney and Ex change.