The Sun. — London, England, 1806-05-08 00:00:00

,~4~ ~~ -vo sr ~' 4 DUMBER 4253.] '1..% FRE ROYAL, DRUttY_CANE. .THIS PRESENT EVENING, May 8, will be performed THE PROVOKED HUSBAND. Lord Townly, 'Mr. E L LEI STON ; • Lady Townly, Miss DUNCAN. • FORTY THIEVES. The Charaders by • Mr. DORMER, Mr. BANNISTER, Mr. KELLY, Mr. MATHEWS, Mr. DIGNUM, Mr. H. SIDDONS, Mr. DE CAMP, Mr. RAYMOND, Mrs. BLAND, • Mrs MATHEWS, Miss DE CAMP, &c. To-morrow, The Travellers ; with Three Weeks after Marriage. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. T HIS. PRESENT EVENING, May 8, will be performel_ DOUGLAS. Norval, Master BETTY ; Lord Randolph, Mr. CHAP MAN,; Glenalvon, Mr. C001(2. Lady Randolph, Mrs. LITCHFIELD. WITH THE TURNPIKE GATE. On Saturday Master 13eti5 wit! apvc4r in the Cii.,7 ,, qer of !S.olla, that htl44, the 11.4 of liss Ergagfiniriat. ( 1 1 Monday, Henry the Eightifi:vitth Cscar arid Mal THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. MISS SMITH respeolfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, her Friends, and . the—Public in general, that 11ER BENE t• IT is fixed for TO-MORROW, Friday the 'gth of May, ige6, when will be presented a New Play, in Five Acts, called • EDGAR ; Or, CALELP NIAN FEUDS. The'Part of Edgar by Miss SMITH. The ether pr►ncipal Charalers by Mr. POPE, Mr. H. JOHNSTON, Mr. CHAPMAN, Mr. CRESWELL, Mr. CLAREMONT, Mr. KLANERT, • Miss BRUNTON, . M r s. Hummu ES, Mrs. N. jOHNSTOg. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr BRUNTON. ' The Epilogue by Miss SMITH. ln the course of the Evening (by particular Desire) COLLINS' ODE ON THE PASSIONS (With appropriate Music) will be recited by Miss SMITH. A favourite Comic Song by Mr. 'EMERY. • To which will be added, a Melo-Drama, in Two AEls, con sisting of Speaking, Dancing, and Pantomime, called A TALE OF MYSTERY. - Tickets to be had of Miss Smith, at No. to, Great Rusisell ttreet, Covent- Gardeit ; and of Mr. Brand9n, at the Theatre, Where' Places for the Boxes may be taken. • ___ THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. - - Mr H F. D'EGVILLE MR. D'EGVILLE most respeethally informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that his BENEFI I is fixed for WEDNESDAY NEXT, when will be presented the Comedy of The WEST IND! AN. - End of Ad I. (by particular desire of several Persons of Distinction, and for that Night only) the much admired Bal let of PAUL AND VIRGINIA, to be performod by Miss CAYTON, and the rest of Mr. D'Egville's Pupils. End of the Play, the favourite Grand Ballet of CRAZY LANE, composed by Mr. D'Egville, in which Mad LA tORI E, late of the Opera, has kindly undertaken to per form the part of Crazy Jane. The other Charaders, by prin cipal PertormerS, being positively for that Night only. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be had of Mr. D' E Ville ' No 9, Charles-street, St. fames's-square ; and of Fosbrook, at the Box. 0 ffice: MESSRS. ASHLEY respeetfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, their Friends, and the Public,in general, their BENEFIT is fixed for WHITS.UN EVE, Saturday, May 24,, iSo6, at the Theatre Royal, Covent garden, when will be performed a SACRED SELECTION from the MESSIAH, CREATION, and a MOTET, cOm. 'posed by the celebrated MOZART. Further particulars will be announced in due time. Doors to be opened at Six, and begin at Seyen. . Boxes 6s. Pit 3s. 6d. Gallery zs. Upper Gallery ts. Tickets to be had of Messrs. Ashley ; and of Mr. Bran 11°11, at the Theatre, where Places for the Boxes may be taken. MESSRS. CHARLES- ardWM. KNYVETT most respethitily acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and their Friends in general ? that their ANN UAL BEN E XIT. CONCERT will take place TO-MORROW, at the New Rooms, Hanovet-square, on the same grand scale as last year.. Particulars of the. Concert having been already Published, are now omitted in this Advertisement, for want of / 0 0. - n, but may be seen at the Music Shops of Bitchall, New . Bond-street Brodetip and Wilkinson, Haymarket ; and C le rnenti and Co. Cheapside. s - Tickets, Half-a-Guinea each,, to be had of Mr. C. Kny vett; N o . 8, Edward-street, Cavendish-square; of Mr. .Wm. Knyvett, 44, Queen Ann-street, Portland Chapel ; and at the Music Shops as above. CAMBRIDGE. THE SUBSCRIBERS to the. UNIVERSITY STATUE of Mr. PITT are respedfully informed, that the following' Bankers have undertaken to receive the SubscriptionS : Messrs. Hammersley• and Co. Pall-Mall ; Messrs. Henry Hoare and Co. Fleet-street ; 4 Messrs. Bar clays' and Co. Lombard-street, London ; and Mr. Gillam, Cambridge. As the Subscription is now so very law, the Committee re quest only that a third - pa rt of the respe&tve Su ms rnay be paid at present. But as several persons have already remitted, and others may remit the whole of their Subscriptions, they may, on application to the Secretary, with a dire4iOn where The Money is to be paid, ,have two-thirds returned : or if they let the Money remain it will be accounted for when the Work is completed. • By Order of the Committee, • , JOHN BROWN, Secretary. A CAUTION- TO FAMILIES. • 'THE great Reputation which Mr. BURGESS A. has gained by the superior Excellence of his ESSENCE ot ANCHOVIES for FISH SAUCE has induced many. Persons to give the same Name to an Article entirely dif ferent. 10 BURGESS and SON think it a duty they owe the Public, to caution them against such Impositions, as several People travel the Empire, offering Shopkeepers, • &c. an ex- Ira largo profit to vend the spurious kind : they are parti cl:larly requested to ask for BURCESs's, and to observe none genuine but what have these words upon the Label— " lohn Burgess and.Son's_ Original and Superior Essence of Anchovies." Warehouse, No. 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy Steps, London. SUPERIOR: WINES. SPENCER and PERKINS, No; 115, Newgate street, Importers of Wine for upwards of forty years, sixteen of which they have adopted that admirable Mode of Meliorating it in large Vats of 3 and 4000 Gallons contents, as is pradised in Germany and other Places . abroad; by which their Wines are so improved in Flavour, and their Cordial Qualities retained, that they are not only a delicious Liquor to the Palate, but grateful to the Stomachs of Nervous Ha bits, and the Aged and Infirm. Their Stock of Old Port, - . Madeira, Bucella, &c. is of rs,ocol,' value, by which they are enabled to keep Wine to great ages, both in Cask and Bottle. They also keep a largo Stock of. Cogniac Brandy, Pine and Jamaica Rum, and- East-India Orange Shrub, the' eldest in London treated in the same manlier in Vats, which, with their Wines, they sell 'on the most moderate Terms, for Ready-money. Not less than a Dozen stns to any part of the Town free of E x pence. THURSDA Y, MAY 3, 180. PATRIOTIC FUND. Lloyd's, May 6, 1806. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the COM MITT E E held this day, read a Letter from the Hon. EDWARD BYAM, Esq. President of the . Council of the Island of Antigua, addressed to the Committee of the Pa triotic Fund at Lloyd's, of which the following is an Extract: " GENTLEMEN, " Antigua, March, 4, i 806.. " The Inhabitants of his Island, adu l ited by sentiments of the warmest attachment to our excellent Constitution, and of the steadiest loyalty tct the best of Sovereigns, and feelingly alive to every event in which the honour and Wel fare of the Empire are interested, could not hear of the glo rious and.decisive Vidories obtained over the Enemy, by the late ever to be lamented Lord NELSON, and by Sir R teIiARD STIc A c HA w, without those emotions which must have swell ed the breast - of every British Subject on the achievement' of conquests so brilliant and important. " Anxious to manifest their participation in the National triumph of the success of Flis Majesty's, arms, and, at the same time, to unite in contributing, as far as their present circumstances will admit, to the truly laudable at - tot afford ing Relief, to the Seamen, Soldiers, Marines, and Volunteers wounded, and to the Widows, Orphans, and Relatives of those killed in the above memorable actions, and to testify the sense they entertain of the merits and sufferings of their br.ive •ds, whp,.;•sallantly expose their lives and enci,unter "" • ;cies of= ,sugar in the noble cause of their King and Coin... y, the Ants of this Island- eagerly einbtaced the opportunity offered for the cotnpletion of their wishes in the Institution of the'Patriotic Fund. - " To discharge this trust, I now forward to, you herewith, Bills of Exchange for 17011. ss. which, at So, per cent, on Sterling, is equal to 30621. 4s. gd. currency„ the amount of the Subscription.' . • . " In compliance with the request contained in one of the Resolutions; and, with a high degree of satisfaction to our Committee, I beg leave to offer to the Members of that noble Association, the Patriotic Fund, the unanimous Thanks of the Meeting held in this Island, as a feeble, but well-earned tribute of applause, for the generous example of humanity and patriotism which they have exhibited." (Extraded from the Minutes.) f. P. WE LS FORD, Sec. LEXT MONDAY, May 12, the STATE LOT TE RY will begin Drawing - . . SCHEME. I Prize of k 25,000 r is - - ‘2.5,000 . 2 _ • 20,000 .• - - t - • 40,000 2. - Ithoo.o 20,000 3 - - - - 5000 - ;0 - - -1000 Jo - - - 5 00 - - - - - - 5000 20 - 56 6290 - _ 2oco 50 . 2303 21' 130,200 25,w,0 Tickets £2;0,00o. CAPITALS DETERMINABLE. Five First-drawn Tickets, Ist - Day ,C icloo each k 5000 Five First-drawn Tickets, 3d - Day boa each , sOOO First-drawn - - 4th Day -.- - ro,ooo First drawn - - sth Day - - - 2o,o?o First drawn - - 6th Day - - - 25,000 DAYS OF DRAWING. 1 tst - Monday - - May 12' 6th Wednesday - June 4 2d Saturday - - May 17 7th Saturday - une 7 3d Wednesday - May an . Ztlx Tuesday - lune to 4th Monday - - May 26 yth Thursday - . June 12 sth Friday - - May 3o I loth Saturday - lune 4 The Public are respe&ully requested to observe, that the number of Tickets drawn each Day will he nearly equal, agreeably to the Order of the Lords Of His Majesty's Trea sury. Price of a Ticket - zzo 5. o Half - - ,47 ra 5 o I Eighth - - Z -1 It 6 Quarter - - 5 4 o f Sixteenth - - t 6 6 N. B. The present Scheme contains more Prizes and fewer Blanks than any Lottery for many years past. This Day was publi s sited, price 2s. • T EITERS.to the Right Hon. W. WINDHAM, Secretary of State for the War'Department. &c. erc. FIELD-OFFICERof VOLUNTEERS. Clarescunt sinitus armorurnque inAruit honor. Printed for Egerton, at the Military Library, Whitebgl., COMPANION TO THE PEERAGE.. This Day was published, • . Price gs. 64.- in boards, or tos. 64. bound in red, in one' thick and closely printed Volume, the size of Deprett's and Kehrslev's . Peerage, ,- • , A BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to the PRESENT • HOUSE OF COMMONS : • Containing bfiblbut corred Notices of the Live's, the Family, and Party Conneeions, the Senatorial CharaEter and Condu:l 7 . and all other useful and satisfaftory Particulars relative to ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE COMMONS HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT; drawn up and printed as a Compa nion io the Court - Kalendars and the Pocket Peerages. In an Appendix, are given all the Divisions which have. taken place on Great Public Questions during several years, past.' Printed for Richard Phillips, N. 6, Bridge-street, Blacic. friars ; sold by Black and • Parry, Leadenhall-street ; T. Osteli, Ave-Maria-lane; and to be had of all Bookskilers in Town and Country: 10 NIENIBEIS OF PARLIAMENT. TO BE SOLDBYAUCTION, By JORDAN and MAXWELL, On Monday nott, thelztly instant, at No. 31t, in the Strand, ACOLLECTION - of:BOOKS, the Property of . a GENTLEMAN ; amongst which are, fournals of • the Lords and Commons, with Indexes and Reports, in 71 vols. folio, and Debrett's Parliamentary Register, 6o vols. octavo. CAPITAL FREEHOLD GRAZING FARM, About Six Miles from 13ristol, and the same distaucefrom Bath. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • BOTTOMS' FARM, in _ the Parish Of Puckle church, "in the County of Gloucester, consisting of a good Farm House, all necessary Out-buildings, and Two Hundred and Six Acres, the Land Tax of which is.redeerned, and the Poor Rates remarkably low.—The situation of this Earm, and the excellent quality of the Land, render it parti celarly desirable. *** Possession will be given at Lady-day next.—For fur ther Particulars', or to treat for the purchase, apply to Messrs. Osbornes, Solicitors, Bristol.. THE' CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is pecu liarly adapted to weak Female Constitutions, as well as"to phlegmatic habits in general; it ads powerfully as a nervine, not only to the weak stomach, but to the whole nervous system ; corrects a vitiated appetite and digestion in the first passages ; and assists wonderfully in recovering the tone of the urinary ,and genital organs : hence its efficacy in the most obstinate seminal complaints in men, and corres- plandLng weaknesses in women. The name of this Medicine conveys. an idea of its virtues : • It is requisite - That it be soft, yielding, and'adhesive ; also, that it have a ready disposition to motion ; fin - , as De. Motherby Justly observes, " Medicines of this kind cannot be conveyed to the part required but by the common road of circulation; therefore they should be administeredinsuch a form as they may most •readily be conveyed into the circula tion, and their use ought to be continued for some time, be fore the effeda can be perceived." From the foregoing observations, the propriety Of a liquid form for the administration- of such remedies, in preference to any.other, is obvious ; and this Cordial Min, of Gilead (which is perfedly elegant in reapea to .m. 41, ta F ae; and a a _ . pearance) will be found to possess all the genuine qualities of analeptic, for, besides, the nutritious quality of a restora. tive, it has a fragrant, subtle, oleous principle, which imme diately atieds the nerves, and gives a kind of friendly motion to the fluids, yielding plenty of animal heat, the true source of firmness and vigour. The train of melancholy disorders which afflia the human frame, ' underalie denomination of Nervous DiseaSes, • arc the principal sources of human. misbry in the privation of health. These disorders proceed from such an infinite variety and complication of causes, as to render it impossible, if even it were necessary; to trace them to their true 'source. The ef feds, however, are but too well known, and too severely felt amongst too great a portion of mankind ; and 'to these effeds it•may, without exaggeration, be asserted, that any Remedy more superior cis celebrated for•efficacy than Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead never has beendiscovered. Numerous cases have- from time to time been published in every News paper in the Kingdom, for the encouragenient of the afflided to use and per Severe in a Medicine which en eminently elk& a complete cure in all cases of debility, - An opinion prevails that nervous diseases are at present more common in Europe than at: any former period, and is chiefly attributed to excess of indulgencies practised in these times of. refinement and luxury. 1 t is certainlyaroe,.that the farther we depart front - simplicity and temperance in diet, and the MOM -we sacrifice wholesome exercises to the in-. activity attending domestic amusements, the greater will be the influence of every physical error in diminishing . the vigour Of the constitution. Diseases of the nerves arc inci dent to both sexes, with only this difierence, - that, in the female, from the, natural• delicacy' of constitution and -the softer manner of life, they are in general most frequent and violent. • Weakness of the nervous systena is often, alas-! - too often, occasioned by irregularities in one sex, and sensual excesses in the other,. which the Cordial Baliniof Gilead is the most efredual remedy to remove. It is notorious that various disorders of the human-frame are brought on by dissipation in youth, and the gross viola tion of those rules which prudence dictates for the preserva tion ofhealth, and laying a foundation fora longatnd happy life, with a firm anti strong constitution: The blessings of 'health are no soorier•lost•than painful experience teaches the inestimable. value of it, and -the unhappy -patient looks around, too .often; alas ! in vain, for the means of its re covery !-L-The utility; therefore, of this Medicine, is too ob. •vious to need further comment. . • ' Proper ( - ha:diens for every case, to enable persons-to cure thernsehresone given with each Bottle. Price Half-a- G uinea. A saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. —There are also Family Bottles, containing the quantity•of four of the sos. 6d. ones for 335. by which 9S. are saved. Note.—Eadi Bottle has a Government Stamp, with the name "'Sam!. Solomon, Liveipool," engraved hereon, to imitate Which. is felOrey. . . • Those who wish to have the Medicine immediately from the Doritor, by seining the money for any quaiit.ty they think proper, will have them sent by such carrier As they shall ap point. Post-Office orders for any sum may be sent by post, - •and the balance will be returned in the box, or unless with cash inclosed will be duly attended to. - •-; - • . Dr. Solomon, when consulted, expels. his usual Fee of Half-a-Guinea. Such - letter should, for safety, be thus direiied, --" Money letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilciai House, near Liverpool:" . - Pamphlets of cures may b' had gratis of any- reputable ' Medicine Vender in every Market Town. • : • . - Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. tB, Strand, London; Kr.. Smith, Perfumer, No. 35, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge; • Mr. Baxter and Mr, Scott, South-. Bridge; Mr. Davidson and Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Gl,is,aiw ; W. Canieron, Greenock ; G. Browning - , Paisley ; H. C fit W.. 'ford, Kilmarnock; W • Young, I rain.'. ; A. Forsyth, and I'.. ' Whiteside, Ayr • W. Crawford, Gii-vaii ; 1. Carson, Ne . s- Douglas ; 1 - .ll4:Millan, Kitkcudbright ; T.•M'C reale, Klrk. . ably; J. Myth, Levert; j _Dempster, 'Cupar; -.Allan; !)cn. dee i - I?. Craigie, Montrose; i . oi itchell, and J. An'..: 73. 11, 4.o2rcteen ; )r. 'White, Band; .11'Intush, .1 nverne... ; T. M`Keuite, Stornaway ; P.: "I'ayl-,r, Stranraer ; I,•!lit.i‘.::l and ' Bisset, Perth ; W.Andersou, Sterling; Cokeo.nd Reid, Leith; Alexandet,. Dunfermlice ; Wilson, Dunbar; dinner, Ar bi 73th ; Dickson, Inglis, - Dualities ; ' Pnorson, iietwicx: ; 1, Wed; !el, A Ili wick ; Paterson, Arbutl4not, 'and Jamieson, N.. I . - terheatt ; A. M'l)oiiaid, T.tong3te, C 1 itS C. 0., l\' ; and bv most Booltakilers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United ' Kitigdoin. . . , I MPO RTANT FACTS. LL the obje&ions that have existed against for . -mer Lotteries appear to have been removed. try the pre sent Scheme. Each Day's Drawing will be nearly equal, and the number of Prizes will he in the same proportion every day from the first to the last. There are Capital Prizes to the amount of nearly no,0001.• and the formation of the Scheme is such that a single Ticket may gain 45,0001.; be sides which, -there are upwards of a thousand small Prizes more than usual. The Wheel will go round on Monday next. On MONDAY NEXT the GRAND STATE LOTTERY will commence.Dtawing.' • MI -It Scheme is rich - beyond precedent, contain-. .I. Jog Six Thousand Three Hundred and Four Prizes from zit. to zsozool. each, and only zi,ooo Tickets. .The 'great demand already experienced is a proof that the Tickets must rise. Messrs. DANIEL and Co. (late 1. lohrison and Co.) most ..respe4fully inform their Friends and the Public, that they have on Sale a great Variety of Tickets and Shares at the pre sent low Prices, at their Licenced State- Lottery 'Office, No. 3, Pope's Head-alley, Cornhili, London, where Capital Prizes in the late and former Lotteries have been told and shared to an immense amount. STATE LOTTERY. THE FIVE FIRST . - DRAWN TICKETS on MONDAY NEXT will be entitled to ONE THOU SAND POUNDS each: whoever purchases before that day will have their chance for them, and the numerous Capital, and other Prizes in the present State Lottery. The Tickets and Shares continue on Sale in the greatest Variety of Num bers, at the Offices corner of Bank-buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-Cross, by R.ISHAIWSON, GOODLUCK, and Co.. VALE OF' GLAMORGAN. TO BE LETT, And Entered on immediately, A GOOD HOUSE, called CANTLESTON, in . A X. a dry, healthy Situation, near the Bristol Channel and Mouth of Ogmore River, Bridgend Market and Post Town, and the Mail Coach Road from London, through. Bath and Bristol, late General fluddlesion's. --There is a Dining and a Drawing-room, five Bed-rooms, and Servants'-thoins ; Kitchen' and back Kitchen, with Grates, and a Brewing- furnace and Ovens, a Stab!e, Coach-house, two Gardens, Courts, and a Grass-plot before the House, which is Stone. and Tile, with sashed Windows, and there is Spring and Cistern Water. Sea and River 'Fish, Rabbits, and all Provi sions, and Coal, reasonable, and the Sea-shore is sandy, and pleasant for bathing, riding, or walking.—Rent 261. and ten or twelve Acres in one or two Fields for Hay add Grass may be had at 3os. per Acre. Letters (post paid) to COwbridge Post Master, will be an swerel ; but a view is recommended. The House is named in a new Map, at Carey's, No. 131, Strand. ro BE tETT, And Entered on immediate! y, A COUNTRY HOUSE called OSWALDS, si tuate near Barham Downs, containing all the necessary Apartments for a Gentleman's Family, completely furnished, with double Coach-house, Stabling for Six Horses, C reen house, Brew-house, Wash-house, Granary, &c. detached, with about two Acres of Pleasure-ground and Garden, well stocked with Fruit-trees, and cropped, and with or' without about two and a half Acres of Meadow-land adjoining, ctiS tant from Canterbury four Miles, from Dover twelve, and. from London sixty. The Premises may be seen by application to Mr. lames Warren, silversmith, Canterbury, or at Bourn Pince. ( . ) _ 1 C. , . ' ir ~ . .i.i • I'. , • , .4,,S .. a' 1 :,,,, • ,z . . 9 1.,.:4:41;, -.. . , ,%,..- . '-',"' - . ri. - , •. ' . v , N: , ... % , ..7i„ - fl) . Z.,>•:;''3 '.'%-.. e . „ , .„..::-., . ) -, •:. 4;,, , to il 4 , :- . 7iff ! C id i l ie.n . )iO . '' . I ... 411:7 - 1 7 .-..•- _ , • ' ' ' t . ' k . e, ' - - -- ' -- "-.-;, 1 ',.:,_ • i i 7 .....4 1 - A: .----- , ,- • • ~..4^,,t4 4 , lA<-,s- ~. ./.., .., ,... Zi i . ~, (.„ .. . lc , : • - i t' l l i 11 5,,,..\ 1 / 4 , ,, •/ ~,,,, h, \\ v:' '' - ' _......- . . ii...." nct ly TM ~ +a~ f ;~ FICTUA LUNG . -OFFIGfE, : • . ' . . April 2g f Fns, 117 HE CQMMISSIONERSfir PKTUALLING .111/IjESTI"s do hereby• give i bat on Friday the gth May, they will be ready to receive. Trndeis, (sealed up), and treat lOr the supply, on leparate Con &tzar, of what TR ESN BEEF and BE E It may b,c tcquir,d for:, the use of His Majesty'sShipr and Vetsels at W3'rn2u • I,r the spare of Twelve Months Poor the rjth of that. , ba pa kt . " for by Bills, payable, with interest, ninety days after date. The Conditions of. the Contra/#s may be seen at the Seci - etarioi . Office, at MA Office or bysapplying to the ColieliJr of Hi.;"Ma4 jesty's Customs at Wgmouth. Xi regard will be had to any Tender in it , hich the Nee shall not be inserted in words at lenfth, or that shall not be: delivered td the Board before One o'clock on the said Friday th - e . gh May nexti nor unless the Person who, makes the .Tender, or sonic Person on his behalf, attends, to answer, -when called for. - • vicTUALLING-oFFIcEi April 28, ifkG: THE COMMISSIONERSfor TrICTUAL LTA 0, .HIS MA YESTY's. NAVY do hereby give Miley, That. on 'Waneday the 14th May next (instead of Wedlesday the 3olh instant, as previously advertised) they will be ready ,to receive Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat ,for the following Quan. tities.of IRON HOOPS, viz, ; • VATT HOOPS - ioo BUTT OOPS" 260 Tons: - PLATE. HOOPS to o 4 0 ° or for any quantity of either denomination not lets than Fifty To:s. To be delivered In ten -weeks., by weekly proportions, into His Ma jesty's Piastallink Stores at Deptford ; and to be paid for by Bills, payable, with Interest, ninetj , days afterefate. The Conditions of the Contrail, and Samples of the Hoops, may be seen 'at the Secretary's Office. No regard will be had to ary Tender in which'the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that s6all not be delivered IQ the Bozrd before One o'clock on the said 114dnesday the 14t6 May next, nor unless, the Person who Makes the Tends, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for , EAST INDIA HOUSE, May 1, IFO6. IHE COURT of DIRECTORS'Of tht - UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND trading to the East Indies do hereby give Notice,, That a General Court of the said Company will be held, 3y Adjournment, at their House, in Leadenhall.:street, on Wednesday the 2141 ',wan', at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. • WILLIAM RA MSAY, Sec. - . • EAST INDIA HOUSE, ' .• • _ May , -7 4 065. , MITE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UMTVEI ii... COMPANYOf MERCHANTS cf ENGLAND trading . to the East Indies do hereby' give Notice, . - ' • . That a Quarterly General Court of Ihe said Compau will be held at their House in Leader:hall-street, on lliedrefsdqy the tB , /, of rune next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose `f declaring a Dividend from Chriqmas last to Midsvaremer next. That the Te'ansfir Books of the said Contko , Y's duck- tail be , . shut On Thursday the sth rune next, at - 1 , r.h0 o'clock, and opened , again on Thietsday the 17th July following. . . • • , And that the Dividend warranted on the said Company'r Stock, due the sth of Yuly next,• will be ready to be delivvred on Tuesd.y the Sib . 74 next. WILL mm R4:VS.4Y, Secreta ANSWER TO WAR IN DISGUISE. This Day was published, , Price Two Shillings and Sixpenoe, A - N ANSWER to WAR IN' 'DISGUISE ; or, CI Remarks upon the New Doctrine.of England concern. ing Neutral Trade. America prrited• London reprinted, for f. tohnson, ;n St. Paul's Churchyard j. and J. Richardson, Royal 'Exchange. Where may be hats, An Examination of the British lioctrine which subjeas to Capture a Neutral Trade not open in Arne of Peace, price ss. Dr. GREGORX's CYCLOPtD!A. To be completed in Twelve Monthly Parts,‘at Nine Shillings each. THE THIRD PART of .. .this Complete and Va luable DICTIONARY of ARTS and S'CIENCES - wa-. Otis Day published, price Nine Shillings, and may 'b'e had of every Bookseller and Dealer in Books in the British Dominions, Of whom may also be had, the First and Second Parts, and the succeeding Parts, till the Work is completed >in • Twelve Parts, as proposed. . • It has already been explained, that this Didionary ,will ex hibit a luminous View of the present, State of Human Knowledge, cleared of all extraneous Matter, rather prattical than speculative, and calculated to serve as a Companion to Dr. Johnson's Didlonary on all Subjetts of Reference 'con neded with the Arts and Sciences. The Plates are numerous, and are executed by t Heath, Poi- • ter, and other distinguished Artists.. Bridge-street, Blackfriars, May t, 0306. This Day veie published, In Two Vols. Bvo. 15s. 6d. boards, New Editions (being the I.d'and 4th) of A.LKS THROUGH. WALES, by the Rev. V. 17 R. WARNER, of Bath. Embellished with three Aquatint-Views by Alkea, and engra'.i.ed Sketches of each day's 'route. Bath ; 'Printeeby R. Cruttwell,; and sold by Wilkie and. Robinson, Paternoster-rOw, London, Of whom may be had, by the same Author, r. A Walk th,rough Somerset, Devon, and Part of Corn wall embellishe4 with two Aquatint Views by Aiken, from the Drawings of Becker'and Hulley, 75., a. A Tour through the Northern Counties of / England and the‘Borders of Scotland; embellished with two Views by Becker, a vets. Its. - , 3. Excursions from Bath,. comprehending Topographical Accounts of the Principal Sects in the _Counties 01 Wilts, Somerset, and Gloucester ; accurate • Lists of the several Paintings, With:critiCal Remarks and Biographical Anecdotes of distinguished - Portraits, Bs. The History of Bath, Royal Quarto, 21. its. bd. AN IMPOItT'ANT DI',COVERY. irESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, havtng for a long series of years made the VENER EAL DISEASE the particular objea of their investigation, are 'now enabled to announce thediscovery of a Medicine superior to Mercury in the cure of that disease, It is at present suf ficient far them to observe, that its effeets are diametrically opposite to those of Mercury, for though it completely era dicatevevery vestige of the virus i►i its most confirmed - st:i -eeg , yet it does not in the least injure the; Constitution, or alter the complexion; on the contrary, it renoVaj.cs the system in all its natural functions, promotes A ppciii , e,. and facilitates -digestion. Numberless instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an .excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious thinio not less destruc , tive indulgence in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety ordisorders which arc the consequence of this solitary vice,. there are none more atilietity f f than those deficiencies and debdities that prev,:tit or embitter the maul_ ' menial state. The wretched stiltizer broods over his'inisfor tunes, ashamed to seek relief till it has brought him to such • a state of Misery •as to render life oppressive, To thoselm happy persons it will be a consoling retlettiou to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous Constitutio.i. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex, at their House, No. 107., Hatton Oarden, perLon ,ally, or by ,Letter (post-paid) ini'losing a Bank Note, when the- necessary Advice,and Medichies will be given or sent to _ anY part of the -Kingdorp. Patients us the Country ore re. quested to state their age and general mode of living. No. to 7, 11.atoriGarden. 0