The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-23 00:00:00

NUMBER 4297.] To the Right lion. HENRY LORD VISCOUNT VILLE, Stc &c. MY LORD, ViE, the Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Coun cil of the City of Edinburgh, being met in Council, beg leave to convey to your Lordship our %varinesf Congratu lations on the honourable Issue of thesoleinn Trial to which you have lately been subjected. Conneeled intimately with your Lordship fora long series of years, and attached to ydu by : many tie) ; we have partiCipated.cleeply in your feelings on this interesting occasion. Though our long experience of your. patriotism and incorruptible integrity in the manage ment of public Business, gave us sufficient reason to he satis fied that you were innocent. of the Charges preferred against you, yet, when we considered the weight of talent and autho rity with which you had to contend, we could not divest ourselves of all apprehension for the safety of• your reputa tion ; and therefore a sentence of your Peers, formed on the fullest investigation, and absolving you completely from all the Charges exhibited against you, has communicated to our hearts a sentiment of the most lively joy. • The proceedings which this sentence has terminated, how ever distressful at the moment, have raised your Lordship's charatter in the public estimation, and will. we trust, have k the e&ctof transmitting it with increased lustre to posterity. Your personal conduct as the Member of an Administration which for twenty years upheld the existence and glory of Bri tain has been exposed to a most severe scrutiny, and the se, suit, honourable alike to you and to the justice of our Coun try, has demonstrated that during the %mile course of that period, the splendour of your talents has been equalled by the cleanness of ycur hands and the purity of your principles. Signed at Edinburgh, in name, and by appointment, of the Magistrates and Council, on the i6th day of June, 1806, and the Seal of the City is hereunto affixed. WM. FETTES, Provost. TO BE SEEN ALIVE, A-7 Mr. KENDRICK's-MENAGERIE, - No. Piccadilly, opposite St. fames's Church, a wonder ful and surprising CROCKA DILE : he is allowed by our Naturalists, for beauty and colour, far to excell all other Rep tiles ever before exhibited in this Kingdom. AdMittance One Shilling. Noblemen and Gentlemen supplied with all sorts of Phea sants, and likewise with all kinds of Water Fowl, on the shortest Notice. All Sorts of Beasts and Birds bought, sold, or exchanged. SARDINIAS. THIS delicious 'Fish affords one of the finest Relishes known (HiCkson's prepared • Anchovies for Sandwiches excepted) : they are cured dry, and will keep' a long time. Sold at HI CKSO N's, 1;i - , Strand, in Boxes xos. 6d. each. Potted and Stewed Lampreys, Shrimps, and Lamperns ; the best Hams, Tongues, llutch•Herrings, and Beef, Cod Sounds, Smoked Salmon, Parmasan, Chap zigar, and Ripe Stilton Cheese; Sauces, Pickles, Essence Anchovies, Olives, Soy, Kian, Capers, Maccaroni, Vermi celli, Vinegars, Mustard, Spices Oils, Portable Soups, Preserved Ginger, Sweetmeats, and everrArticle in the ha: Tian and Oil Business. PINNER, MIDDLESEX. TO BE LETT, and may be entered on immediately, A COMMODIOUS' FAMILY HOUSE ; con k sisting of Eating-room, •Drawing-room, and Book room, with a suitable number of Bedchambers, Stabling for Eight Horses, convenient Offices, good Kitchen Garden, Pleasure G round, &c. standing nearly in the centre of thir tron A cres of Ground, near to several Market Towns, and in a genteel NeighOoutli...l. Particulars of Tenure to be agreed on, and for a further account, applications may be made to Mr. Crosby, House. Agent, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square. E real JAPAN BLACKING, made by DAY SHE MARTIN. This invaluable Composition, with half the usual Labour, produces the most brilliant jet black ever beheld, affords peculiar nourishment to the Leather, will'not soil the finest Linen, is perfeal% free from any un pleasant smell, and will retain its virtues in any climate. Sold, wholesale, by Day and Martin, at the Manufaaory, No. 97, High Holborn; retail by F . Day, No. 7, Tavistock. street, Covent-garden; W. Day, No. 65, Swallow-street ; Axtell, No. 1, Finch-lane ; and by the principal Boot makers, Perfumers, and Oilmen, in the Metropolis; and in every town throughout the United Kingdom, in Stone Bottles, price is. 6d. each. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' By RANDLE WALKER, At the Swan Inn, in WolVerhampton, in the County of Stafford, on Wednesday the 16th Day of July, 18°6, at Tour o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following Lots, or such other, and subject to such Conditions, as shall be then proposed, THE following ESTATES, being Freehold of absolute Inheritance (the Land-Tax on which has been redeemecl),sittiatect and being in the Parishes of A lbrighton and Boningale, in the County of Salop, viz. In the Parish of Albrighton. A. R. P. Lot .--A Farm-house, Out-buildings, and divers Closes of Land, conveniently situated for occupation, called Albrighton Hall Farm, in the occupation of loseph Owen (as Tenant from year to year), and containing, by estimation, - - A Modus of 4d. in lieu of Tithe Hay is payable for this Farm. Lot 2.—A compact Farm; consisting of an 'louse, Out-buildings, and divers Closes of Land. called Whiston Cross, in the occupation of Richard Banton (as Tenant from year to year) and containing • _ A Modus of zd. in lieu of Tithe Hay is pay able for this Farm. In the Parish of Boningale. Lot 3.—A Farm-House, Out-buildings, and several Closes of Land (part of a Farm called Bo ningale Farm) in the occupation of John Brougham (as Tenant from year to year), and consisting of the following particulars: The House, Out-buildings, &c. Croft adjoining - 1 - looles roxalls Pease Croft Innage - Wheat Croft, or Ley Hall Piece Park - ' Worgs Cornhill Meadow Cornhill Spring Leasow Beath Leasow, or Over Heath Cow Leasow 150 0 21 115 o 12 0 3 0 a 29 4 I 1 5 3 ,) .3 17 3 I 15 3 3 0 0 1 3o 3 2. 3 0 x I 16 4 3 0 5 0 . .3z 4 z 1 5 8 o 28 4c) I 27 Lot 4. —Hales Meadow - 5 0 3 2 Hales Leaso\v Parts ofßoningale Farm 4 .2 34 Rough NleaclOW - 4 323 J 4 3 9 Lot 5. —Great Ellis Moor (part of ditto 6 3 4 Lot 6.—Lesser Ellis Moor (ditto) 5 0 10 Lot 7. —Upper Furlong - 7 3 0 Lower ditto, and Brow - 1111M, parts of do. 8 • i z 8 Meadow - 2 o 0 18 0 28 Lot B. A parcel of uninclosed Land, called Broomhill (residue of ditto) 0 3 30 Further Particulars may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Holyoak and Thacker, Wolverhampton Mr. Finchley; Lichfield; and Mr. Wyatt, Burton-upon-Trent. • r - F - 1 MOI DAY, THE SOCIETY OF SHIP-OWNERS OF GREAT BRITAIN. A T a MEETING of alp COMIVIITTEE of SHIP . OWN ERS forthe PORT of , LONDON held this 19th day of lune, 1806. ROBERT CURLING, 'Esq. in the Chair. Resolved UnanimoUsly That the Thanks of this Meet ing be given to the Fifty-six Members of Parliament who have expressed - their opinion of the necessity of main taining and supporting the Principles of the Navigation Sys lem'ot Great Britain. . Resolved Unanimously, That it is theopinion of this Com mittee, that-no necessity whatever exists to justify the Arne- , rican Intercourse Bill, in support of which.no evidence has been atlduced. And that the Shipping of Great Britain and Ireland is More than sufficient to insure at all times, both in Peace and in War, : when properly. protected, -the carriage of 'a regular and constant supply of Provisions and Lumber to the British %Vest Indies, from whatever, Country it may bepur- . chased, and consequently there is n . O occasion to yield to rne riCa,- or any-other Neutral Nation, that lucrative Branch of Trade which .- would annually, in the article of Freight only, realize, to the Shipping Interest of Great Britain, and •of her Settlements in America and the West Indies, upwards of 300,0001. Resolved Unanimously, That the adoption of this Bill at the present moment is highly - objePtionabie and impolitic, as. it cannot tail tb encourage claims on the part of America, to allow a Free Intercourse between the United States and the King's Dominions in the West Indies, which was declared by his Majesty's Privy Council, in 1791, to be inadmissible even as a subjed of Negotiation, and which will likewise tend to expel from that part of the Colonial Trade which is left for British Shipping, a great number of them, and will increase the accuMulated distress already felt 'by the Owners of British Ships in the European Trade, from Neutrals being allowed, to break the blockade of the Prussian Ports, in con sequence of which many British Ships usually employed therein are now at:Wally in the want of employment. Resolved-Unanimously; That if is the - opinion of this Com mittee that in consequence of the Suspensions of thp Ad Of Navigation, there is not at present building throughout. the Empire a suflicienf number ofl,lE w Ships to meet the annual decrease and, consumption of Shipping ; for whilst such temporary and tiuduating systems of suspending the. Ad of Navigation are adhered to, the great liddy of British ,Ship- OWners will not extend their Capital in Shipping, as no certain or adequate prote4tion and encouragement is affOrded to them. • Resalved Unanimously, That it is the opinion of this Com mittee, that it is now more than ever important, that the exertions which were begun by this Committee in 1801, and continued in the years iiioz and 1303, to obtain attention to the interests of British Shipping, should be renewed with in creased activity ; as the good died of the measures adopted. in Mr. Pitt's last Administration,in 1804, for gradually re gaining the inestimable advantages this Country must at all times derive from the-NaVigation Al,d when enforced, began to be manifested; and if those measures had been followed up, with others didated by wisdom, which there is good reason to believe .was intended, the Carrying Trade between Ame rica and the West Ir dies* would soon have been restored to British Ship-Owners. ' Resolve 3 Unanimously, That the principle of this Bill une quivocally evinces an intention of an abandonment of a, funda mental la'N of Europe, universally ackdowledged and acted upon, anti of the Colonial System of Great Britain as esta blished b:f the Ad laf Navigation, and a total derelidion of those principles which ow ancestors cherished for the main tenance col the. Maritime Power of the Nation, and by which the • ritish Navy has attained that superiority which is so es sentially nceessary at this time to preserve the independence of the Empire. Rearilv,ed Unanimously, That it is the opinion of this Cortimiitee, that the Ship Owners of Great Britain and I re lari4 ought not to relax in their endeavours to obtain, through the; medium of their .Representativesin Parliament, ;he-future efieetive,- and beneficial operation of theAd of Navigation,' I .)y which means only we ... can " rear 'and retain our Seamen, " the grand support . ofou t• present pre-eminence, and presiVve " our Country from falling . below the level of Surrounding " Nationa," but which never can be done if .a discretionary power is lodged with the Privy Council, to suspend its ope ration at their discretion. Resolved Unanimously, That these Resolutions be printed in the Morning and Evening Newspapers, and distributed in all the Out:- Ports. ' Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Commit tee be givert.to the Chairman, for his indefatigable and un wearied exertions to support the Shipping Interest of the Country, and thereby promoting the Landed and Manufadur log Interests of the_limpire. Extraeted from the MiAines, by Order, NATH: ATCHESON, Sec. A CAUTION TO FAMILIES. great Reputation which Mr. BURGESS T has gained by the superior Excellence of his ESS ENCE of ANCHOVIES for FISH SAUCE has induced many Person; to give the same Name to an Article entirely dif.: ferent. I HN BURGESS and SON think it a .ditty they owe the Public, to caution thetn against such Impositions, as several People travel the Empire, offering Shopkeepers, &c. an ex tra large profit - to vend the spurious kind : they are parti cularly requested to ask fur BURGESS'S, and to observe none is genuine but what have these words upon the Label— " lobo Burgess and Son's Original and Superior Essence of Anchovies." Warehouse, No. 107, Strand, coiner of the Savoy, Steps, London POPULAR AND NEW DANCES, Published by DUTTON and PURDY (Successors to Mr. Thompson), No. 75, St. Paul's Church-yard, London.. THE Celebrated POLACCA, danced by Mrs. Astley, in the Three Sisters and Golden Bull, com posed by I. Sanderson, rs. 2. The inuch-admired Pas de Tro;s, danced by Mr. and Misses Giroux, in the Three Sisters and Golden Bull, com posed by I . Sanderson, rs. 3. The Fisher Boy's Dance, danced by Miss Carolina Gi roux, in the Three'Sisters and Golden Bull, composed by J. Sanderson, is. 4. Columbine's Dance, danced by Mrs. Pincot, in the celebrated Pantominie . of Guy of Warwick, composed by I. Sanderson, Is. 5. The Fairy Dance in Guy of Warwick, composed by I. Sanderson, is. 6. The celebrated Mirror Dance, as performed by Messrs. Laurent and, Dubois, in Guy of Warwick, composed by I. Sanderson, is. . . _ 7. •Military Hornpipe, danced by Miss E. Taylor at the Aquatic Theatre, Sadler's Well, composed by G. H. Mar.. shall, is. S. The Go at Brighton, composed by I. Terrail, ts. 9. The Duchess of• Manchester's Fancy, by ditto, is. to. Cupid in Ireland, composed by S. Hale, as. This Day was published, in Three Voliimes 12M0. embel lished with elegant Portraits of the Queen of. France and Navarre, the Princess of Lamballe, and Madame Bona .._ parte, price One Guinea in boards, the Second Edition of THE. FEMALE REVOLUTIONARY, PLU . TARCH ; containing • Biographical, Historical, and Revolutionary Slcet'c;lies, Charaders, Anecdotes, &c. By the Author of " The - Revolutionary Plutarch," and " The Me moirs. of Talley rand," , • Printed for John Murray, No. 3Z, Fleet-street - ; and T. Harding St. lames's-street. " We hear, on every side, it is too atrocious ; it cannot be ! In the name of suffering and insulted humanity, let not this prevail. Let not the memory of greatest villains that the earth ever produced be proteded by the foolish persuasion that they could not be so atrocious as they were. " Here are three volumes, added to several others, pub lished by the same Author, and all recording the most dread ful enormities. To say that we believe every word in them, would be equally weak with a general disbelief, because such a multitude of fads cannot all be ascertained with equal pre cision ; but that the chief part of them is true, we believe With as much persuasion as we believe that the book is placed before us while we write.:!—Britisti Critic, May,' rs;6. . - • l' i,\‘ \sill fr/g, ,;,:it4.iiil, ii:/,....4";#_: . ; ' , . f ' ... \ \ `s':, - ;v:,:u,1:;:.` . : zi•-•: - -Li,ii**rti*"1-78' 4.: T i t -. + :At A, .:..v.4%‘:::,:,::-,-.- --,.,;._,,,q,,ivii,t! ~!::;',...,;‘,.\'‘: ?' 77 ;i::;•; - • i . ••••••r• reit S 4 A. JUNE 23, 1806. • TREATISE UPON -This Day . was pgblisited, {Dedicated; by. permission, to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lincoln), price SS. • . , The SECOND EDITION of _ A TREATISE upon TITHES ; ontaining an EstiMate of every tithable Article in common Cultiva tion.; with the various Modes of compounding for the same;' enlarged by intieh additional Information. --, By the Re 4. FAMES BEARBLOCK,• M.A. Late Fellow of King's College. Canibridge, Printed for 1. Hatchard, Bookseller to licr Majesty, No. 19e, opposite Albany, Piccadilly . ; Parker, Oxfoid ; D.eigh via, Cambridge; Knight, Windsor ; and S Chelms ford.' . M. SIDDONS's NEW NOVEL. Thisllay was published, In Three`Yolumes price z3s. 6d. in boards. T HE MA I WI V. AND WIDOW. A Tale,.in Three Volumes. By HENRY SI DDONS, Esq. Printed far R.: Phillips, 6, Brid6e-Street, Wadi( friars ; and to be had of all. Booksellers. • Of whom may also be had, just publish;d, • r. Virtuous Poverty, by the saute Author, 3 Vols. 2. The kVinter in London, by Mr: Sutt,'3 3. Novic of St. ,llominic, b r y Miss 0 W;11S011, 4 Vols. 4. Fleetwood, by Mr. God vin, 3 Vuls. 5, Ferdinand Fitzorillond, by Mrs. Temple. 5 Vols. A' NEW CYCLOetEI)IA. To be completed in Twelve Months. On Tuesday, [Lily ist, will be.published in 4to. price Nine Shillings, PART V, (the Four first Parts having already appeared) of ANEW and COMPENDIOUS DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCI ENC ES, to he completed within the Year, by the publication of One Part on the istslay of every subsequent Month, the whole making Twelve Parrs, or two large and • elegant Lito. Volumes with, One Hundred and Twenty Copper-plates. . By G. GREGORY, D. D. Doctor in PhiloSophy and the Arts, and Honorary Member of the Imperial University of \Vilna, Member of the Man chester and Newcastle Literary and Philo>ophical Societies,' Honorary Member ofthe Board of Agriculture, Chaplain to' the Bishop of Llandaff, Author of Essays Hiitorical and Moral, the Economy of Nature, Ex. • A DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCE-S in .a compendious form, sufficiently copiius without being pro lix, accurate hut. not . diffuse, divested of all superfluous matter, compressing rather than copying what has been done by others, and exhibiting a clear but concise view of. the present state of the various branchsts -of Human. Know ledge, has long been. a - most desirable object to the English Reader. . _ .. • • _ A Didionary - is properly a work of reference, and not of detail ; and those .who wish to become adepts Many one Art or Science will scarcely study it from an Encyclopxdia ex clusively. That a complete view of the Arts and Sciences may how ever be exhibited on a smaller scale than is usually attempt ed, will be obvious, if we consider that the Cyciopxdia of ChaMbers was originally comprised in two V, olumes tali°, large and open printing ; 'that the first Edition of the Ency clOpxdia Britannica extended only to three thin Vol umes, 4to; and that many excellent Works of a similar kind, and not of a greater extent, have been published in foreign Countries. — The retreficitment also of many superfluous and useless Arc. ticles, which have latterly found their way into Books of this description, will. evidently cause a considerable reduCliOn in pciint of size, without in reality impairing tke intrinsic value and general utility of the Work. Should, therefore, the execution not disappoint the hopes and exp'ectations of those who have projected the NeW Dic tionarybt Arts and Sciences, the following are the immediate advantages which they trust t hey may with reason and modes ty promise to its purchasers. • Ist. It will exhibit a compendium of human knowledge, the more luminous becaUse cleared of all extraneous matter; rather, practical than specularive ; and in whiCh particular at tention will be paid to the most useful branches. ad, It will be of a convenient and comparatively portable size, calculated to lie oil the table of every studious person, as a book of constant reference. 3d. I t will be printed so as to correspond with the 4to Edi tion of Dr: lohnson's Dictionary ; and the possessors of both Works will thus have, in four 4to Volumes, and at a mode rate expence, all the literary aid which the English student or reader can possibly require. Toe Work will be neatly printed on a new and elegant Bre vier Type, cast expressly for this purpose, on superfine yel low wove Paper. 1 Copper-plates will be engraved chief ly from original Drawings by the first Artists, and will equal any Plates ever given to the Public in a Work of this nature; and those referred to in each Part will be regularly done up with the corresponding letter-press. Printed for Richard Phillips Nc. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars ; and sold by all Booksellers and Dealers in Books, to whom orders are requested to be given as early as possible. THREE BOOKS OF BIOGRAPHY FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. This Day,were - published, -New and Improved Editions of the following interesting, useful, and approved School Books, written purposely tor the use of Young Persons; on -the obvious and important Principle, that Example is more powerful and more se dudive than Precept. 'THE BRITISH NEPOS, consisting of Sele& ".A. Lives of those illustrious Britons who have been the most'distinguished for their virtues; talents, or remark ' able advancement in life, interspersed with ['radical Re :Bet-lions. By ~W M. MAVOR, LL.D. &c. price 4s. 6d. bound ; and containing Accounts of the under-mentioned distinguished Personages : Alfred Bacon Newton ' Bacon Andrews _Sir . R. Walpole WicklifF Coke • Stair . .. Chaucer Strallbrd . Sloane Wolsey Hampden Wolfe • . " More • Harvey . Anson T. Cromwell .flake Barnard ' Latimer ' Clarendon Lyttleton Cabot Milton Chatham . Jewell Marvel Garrick . Gresham Sydney Cook Walsingham - Tillotson Blackstone Crichton Locke Johnson Drake Holt Lowth Burleigh Burnet Howard Shakspeare Penn • .Mansfield Raleigh Addison . Sir 1. Reynolds Marlborough I. A SELECTION of the LIVER of PLUTARCH, abridged for the use of Schools, by WM'. MAYOR, LL. D. &c. price 4s. bd. bound, and containing Accounts of the un dermentioned Personages, the most illustrious and estimable Charaders of Antiquity : . Romukis Pericles ' Eumenes Lycurgus Alcibiades Pompey .• . Solari . Timoleon ' Alexander ' . Numa • Aristides Julius Cxsar Themistocles Cato the Censor Demosthenes Camillus Pyrrhus - Cicero 3. SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY ; or, The Lives and Charaders of the Principal Persobages recorded in the Sacred Writings, 'practically adapted to the liistxuetion and. Im provement of Youth. % By ,the Rev.. 10 /IN WATKINS, LL. D. price Ss. bound. important This Work, which teaches and applies the Principles of Religion under the agreeable form of Biographi cal Narratives, contains accounts of the following Scripture CharaCters : Adam Joseph • Solomon Cain ' job' Elijah - Abel Moses E 1 isha • - Enoch Salaam Daniel Noah - Joshua Esther ,Abraham Ruth . Mordecai Isaac Samuel St. joint Jacob David Jesus Christ' Printed for Richard Phillip:4NC 6, Bridge -street, black_ friars ; and to . be had of all Booksellers and. Dealers in Books, with the full allowance to Schools. - • A , k 4 t .4 4\ "; ‘ .7 . 4 ; F :0 1) -4> v A" c r \ 7 ....;,.. t .... 2 ) IZ - rr . ‘ ; , V i. l . v a 4 c , : -- 1 4 , k+ ,p i , A , 'i: :, ',ft - 1. , , f 7- : .. *.'-' d k - --k ' \_. \'' / I .„ 1 LkiibE ADMIRIILtI 7 -OFFICE, . . • . June to, 1806. - • . . OTICE is' hereby giiien, That a SessiOniif Oyei •1 11 and 1 erminer and Ga.. 11 Ur/ivory, Jro the Trial of ()lieut.-es eoinuritted on t / High ..Yeas, within Ae ,Jurisdiniion of the Ai miralty of Eigland ; will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Hal ley, Loudon, on Frid.Ly the tith of july next, at Eikbt o'Clah in the Morning iPiLL TANI MARS.7IEN, VICTUALLING.OFFICE, . . ' Junel9 - , 1806 THE CO 211111ISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING His M 3 lESTY's - NAVI' dy hereby give Notice, That on Thursday, the 3d of . yuY next „I.lr.Reeks, their Agent at Portsmouth, will be ready to receive Tenders, in -writing (recited up), for such Quantities el KI EN-DRIED. PEASE as the Dealers therein may think proper!.; oft-. ; t, be delivered into - His Majesty's Vianalling Stores al that Part, in the space of One Month from the date 6f the Con/rat - 1 ; and to be paid Joe bj , payable,- with interest, ninety days after date, The Conditions of the COotraa ntay be seen at the 05ce the .4gent Vigualler,. at Portsmvuth, 6,1.;re retention d. rtg.:rd will be had to any Tender inwhich the Price shall not be inverted in words . at length, or that shad n‘.-t be rielivtrrd to the , /igvotal:resaidbefore -Twelve o'clock on ..4.1,e said thurfda.;', the 3ci of yttiy next, nor unless the Pers2n who makes 112 e Tet , - der, or some Person on his behalf, attcmis, to answer, when .211 ed for. OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, . May 26, THE PRINCIPAL' OFFICERS of HIS' 1112- • jESTWS.ORDNANCE do hereby give :Votice, That tiny will be ready to receive Proposals at their Offire in St. tilde garet Street, Westminster; on or before the ist of 74y next, fr.onz such Persons who may, be - capable and willing to undertake the Corm-at - lion of certain, BU I LI) I N . C; S aeirieb it it intended to erel? at Colcbesterjor the Ordnance Department, conform'a4(y to. a Plan rind Elevation which may be seen at the Office en an_y ibetivern the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock. •,' • The PeOpoials to specify the Prices of each description of MO to be included in the Buildings a/no the time in which the 11.4 k shall be completed under a Penalty,..and the ~,true of the SecUrify to hi given, in case of the,non-perfsrmance ci the Contraa - Proposals sealed up, and superscribed " Proposals for construe,. in Buildings for the Ordnance Department at Colchester,: t 4, be delivered at the Secreiaty's Office, St. illaYg'aret•st)eet, 1.1. 7 e5t. ;sudsier, on or before the Ist day of j• u ! 's next, but no Peoposais will be received after that day, By Order of the R. if. CREW, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDN4NCE, yuhy 17, iBQ6. T"E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS .of HIS -NZ yESTY'r ORDNANCE do . hereby give Notice, Thai Pooposals t vIE be received at their Office, in .5t ,I.T.4rgaret-street, Westminster, on or before Tuesday the Eighth D.y of July next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of UPIiOLSTE Y'ARTI CLES for service of this Depart-, went ; to be delivered at the•Towtt;, or ILL;lwith, as may oe re quired. . . Further Bartieulari,.togiket with the Terms and Conditions - of the Contratk may be known, upon applic.stion at the Secretary's .office,.in St. Margaret-Meet, any day between the tivurs cf l'ert and l'''our o'Clock, nvhere.the Propo,als• are to be delivered, sealcd up, and Marked on the outside, " Prepo'sals for the supply of Up s' hslstery Articles for service of the Ordnance Department ;",but ;.o Proposal can be admitted after the said Eighth Day of y;ily, . By'Order of the Boar d , R. H. CREW, Sco dog. Soon will be published, APamphlet called DIAMOND CUT DIA MOND ; or, The Disappointed Courtier; which will contain Refledions on a Pamphlet entitled A Review of the Condu& of his Royal Ilighpess the Prince Of Wales; and also embrace a Free and Impartial. View of Mr. jefferys, as a Tradesman; a Politician, and a Courtier, during a period of twenty years. To be sold by Mr'Chapple, Bookseller, Pall-Mall, and Southampton-row, Russell-square. This Day was published, price is. 6d. riATCH HIM WHO CAN! A Musical Farce, in Two A.as, as now performing with distinguished Success at the Theatre-Royal. Haymarket. Written. by THEODORE EDWARD HOOK, Author of The invisible Girl, The Soldier's Return, &c; The Music by Mr. [look, sen. London : Printed for C. and R. Batt:twin, New Bridge. street. . Where may be had, just published, price Is. 6d. The In visible Girl. Also, price zs-Cri. The Venetian Outlaw, a Drama, in Thee Ads; translated by R. W. Elliston ; zud Edition. THE FIRST-BOOK. This Day was published, enitiellished with nearly One Hun dred Wood Cuts, price only 6d, with a full allowance to those who purchase by the dozen or hundred, - HE LONDON" PRIMER or, First Book for 1. Children at the earliest -Age: intended as an limoduc tion to Dr. Mayor's, and the various other English Spelling Books. By M. PELHAM. The following are the peculiar Improvements which, it is sbpposed, entitle this little Work togeneral adoption and pre ference in all preparatory and first Schools, and amongiliose Mothers who teach their Infants the first elements of Reading. t. It is printed on a superfine paper, on a very large and clear type. 2. The first , set of Letters are of an unusually large size, being an inch square, and the second set of gr.-at and small Letters are illustrated with Cuts of familiar ObjeCis. 3. The Reading Lessons begin with Words of only two Letters, and proceed to those of three and four Letters, a n d finally by simple gradations, to those of two and three Syl lables. 4. Every Lesson is decorated with a beautifully engraved familiar Object, rendering the number of pleasing Cuts in the work nearly one hundred. 5. The Work is - closed with suitable Prayers and Hymns, adapted to the first age. 6. Vulgar and low Expressions are studiously avoided, and an endeavour has been made in every part to unite simplicity with elegance. In a word, the London Primer, or First Book, need only be seen to be preferred by Children themselves, and by P - rents and Teachers, to every other work o; the same de scription. • • Printed for Richard Phillips; No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars ; and to behadot Champanteand Whitrow, Old ;cwry ; of Wilson and Spence, Yor.:; H. Mozely, Gainsborgugh ; M. Keene, Dublin ; G. Lumsdea, Glasgow ; 'and all other Booksellers and Stationers. Of whom may also be had, r. AN ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK, accompanied by a progressiVe Series of easy and familiar Lessons, adapted to the capacities of 'Children, and embellished with a va., riety of Engravings; the whole intended to furnish, for the use of Schools, an improved introdndory Book •to the , first Elements of the• English Language. iv Win. Mayor, LL. D. Kedor of Stonestield, in Oxfordshire, Vicar of Hur ley. iu Lterkshire, Chaplain to the Earl of Moira, &c. Th e th.rty- fifth Edition ' it reviSeand'nnproved, price is. 6d, • 2. The SEQUEL to MAVOR'sSPELLING-BOOK, and INTRouucrioN to BLAIR's 'CLASS-BOOK ; consisting dia great variety of easy Lessons, arranged for the •use of Schools, of both Sexes. By the Rev. David Blair, !price zs. 6d. bound. 3. The CLASS BOOK; or, Three Hundred and Sixty. five Reading Lessons for Schyois of either Sex•; combining, with the- Elements of all Knowledge, a greater number of Reading EXercises, from the best Authors, than are to be_ found in any other work of the same dektiption ; every Les son having a clearly defined' object, and teaching sonic prin. civic of Science or Morality, or some important truth. By the Rev. David Blair. Pritx ss. bound, , Lk%,