The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-30 00:00:00

le NUMBER 7822.] OPFICE OF' ORDNANCE, Sept. 19; 181?. rig PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they tall SEL G, by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the rOff - ER, on Monday, the 6th day of October next, at Ele uen o'Cloek in the Forenoon precisely, SUNDRY LOTS of' NEW, OLD,, and UNSERVICEABLE STORES, con.a.iting of Anvils and Pieces, Bedding, Bellows, and )3 loclis;, Double and . Single Powder Horns; Painted Covers 1,1 0 Tarpaulins ; Pickaxes, Spades, Shovels, and Saws; stoveS, Itange, Sadle'ri'and Hairless; Standing Vices, Sad dle-hags and Pieces Sultpetre-bagsi ' old Lead, Double- Vurked Iron, and Ordnance re-converted Iron ; together various other Articles, the whale of which 'nag be viewed upon application at the principal Storekeeper's Office C 4 the Tower, until the Day of Salt, where printed Lists of the Lots will be delivered to those Persons who may apply tor the same. ~` 'By Order of th.e Board, _R. H. .CREI7-7, Seerctgr I,()l"l'EttY. t.rroN, Sto6k 7 l3ioker,. r , ..spectinlly presents his Friends with a brief Sketch of the omits of the (1. 2.1 7. 1,01"1*Eit Y. ,:Jq SIX PRIMES of Tw ENTY THOUSAND POUN.;IS! 7,100 Numbers, Two Tiettets or each Num; , er----6,700 tckeis borer a I)outtle Chance.—if they are drawn Blanks, the ticklers may receive 121. Money for each, or wait tht; ksite of their being re-drawn on t:,e Last fLiy. Be pit, NOVI , N"lFft . , C.__l Lucky Oihee, No. 2, .COILNHELL, where Pte last L.e0,000, io 'I Half, The only 7'w 0f.... L. 15,000 I Quarter, I .Eighth, au.' 1 , .-, In (hie Day, ... o ) .:Sixteentlii - And iirthe last few Years, Oe only. Two of— L. 6,000 Fourteen of I 20,000 , Ite last - L. 5,000 I Six of .L.lu,ooa, L. 5,000, In 1G Sixteenths, 1 L. 4.000, 1,.3,000, &e. Werc aft Siteirrcl; Said, and Paid ott Dentatut. 6 PRIZES 0f... • ,C. 2 0 , 000 8,542 PRIZES, 5,658 BLANKS, krtE contained in the SCHEME of the NEW • GRAND LOP ERY; which will commence Drawing ; the 7th NOVEMBER. There are 7,100 N u mb ers , T wo teliets of each Number, therefore THREE Numbers must . :• 1 • THREE PRIZES-of FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS. SCI ;F. NI E. • 4 Prizes of . 15,000 - 5,0n0 2 2 .8 . 6t.)o, klelt of the 'rwo Prizes. of 1..13,0u0 wilt have L. 5,000 mole. 1 1(7:KED; and SHARES f o r this popul a r Lottery are on ‘le at tire 04tices of G. CARROLL. the Contractor, 7, CORMIIV, and 26; OXFORD-STREET, There the last Prize ,of L. 30,000 ever drawil was Sold in Shares, TO ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS. Blachfriars Bridge, Manchester. WANTED a DESIGN for a STUN IL or J RON BRIDGE' of One or Three Arches, consisting of t t ,:t4s, Elevations, and Sections, for a Bridge intended to be Meted :,cross the River Irwell, t o f orm a Communication be en the Towns of Manchester and Salford. I;rlte iver . is-150 feet wide, and the Brid g e is proposed t o ,49 feet %robin the Battlements. O'he bright of the surface of the Road at tire end of the I t ''tlge ou thetiallord side, above the surface of the water, is Yards 24 inches, and th e h e i g ht o f th e sur f ace o f t h e - R oa d tithe Nlinchester side is 14 yards 13 inches: The Water is , shallow, and there is Rock on pacts side of the River. tl he Neale will he rep - tired to he one eighth of au inch * to a k i4 t, and the. Designs must he delivered in before the 30th ,Y of Octolier nest. VA Premium ofTwenty Pounds will be given for the m o st il; 4. oved Design ; Fifteen Pounds fur the Second, and Ten titlnds for Third. I:kpitlicalions fur a Section of the .River to he made to ssts. Milne and Parry, •Soliciturs; Temple, London ; or to Halstead and Ainsworth, Solicitors, Manchester, to Ottu the Designs are to be forwarded. i i b ilif rirS NIA.YESTI"S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. NETCA LEE'S PENETRATING I - 1A la BRUSHES, for all kinds of - Uses. lIE. Universal Reception awl Uni9tintle€l. Pa -1111 k - tromiis- (beyond all parallel) given to these . New In iilted lOWA - IES, by all Ranks in Society, is a wonderftil 147Rnee of their excellence <MT et:ery other Implement for l k .,4.itsin g the Head from Scurf,..thereby stlyngthening, l htifying, and promoting the growth of the Hair. • • \`‘& 11011 SE BRUSHES, they arc approved . .and recoils tOded by Professor Colman. 'They are alike esteemed for 1h ~iurls of Personal Uses, as, for all Domestic. Purposes, Treater degree of cleanliness will prevail, and coni -o,vevaoiny with expedition. They areilso of the, greatest : B e4/11C11Ce for Nlanufacturst and Machinery, and arc highly cheeiated by a number of the first artisans in th e omit the superiority of the Patent Brushes is so great,.t hat tamiparison 1 all others are wholly useless ; as will be on trial. ti t', ltent - Bruslies are warranted free froth whalebone, or any ; i lteration, and at the same price as genuine Brushes here ''re made. r b 1$ lad Retail of the Patentee, No. agi Great ltary-Te -0 sfrtcet, Portland-place, and at :rzio, Oxford -street, and t espectable'Ventlers of Brushes in the United Kicigdorn.. .11.—Sor4e fraudulent Shopkeepers having imposed on Vuldic, both in price and quality, by selling spurious sties, please'to 'ask for .1. Metcalfe's Pa.tent•Brushes; and, tacit .brtiAlt has the Patentee's Stamp impressod on it, , f ) tti 4 L . :life, Patentee," with the Royal Wholesale to be oddri's , ied to Metcalfe and Kent, ;9, Dean-street, vr 'l'..G. Kent, Poultry, Lundun. . F P -l a N .., : kt , .. , ~,.•., ~ fri ..-.....;._ 4 SALE BY AUCTION. JUDICIAL SALE. OF AN ES'T'ATE IN ITHE VICINITY OF THE TOWN OF STIBLING. To be exposed to-SALE, within the Parliament or new Ses sions-House of Edinburgh, upon Wednesday, the 19th day of November, 1819, betwixt the hours of Five and Seven, in the afternoon, under Authority of the Court of Session, and before the Lord Ordinary otticiating.on frit the time,. 111i - lE LANDS and ESTATE o f WESTER LLVILANDS, in the Parish of St. Ninian's, and County of Stirling; consisting of ()lie Hundred and Five Acres, Nine Hundred and Forty-five Parts. • • The Articles of Boni) .are in the hands of Mr. Man ners, Depute-Clerk of Session. The Title-deeds and . Plans of the Lands, and C o pi es o f t h e A rt i c l es - of lt)np, may be seen on app'ying to Michael Linuing and Matheyi N. Mac .donald, Clerlis to the Signet, No. 20, Hill-street, Edinburgh; or to Mr. Littlejohn, Writer, Stirling; or Mr. Bull, opposite the India-House, Leadenliall-street, London.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1817. PUBLICATIONS. LOAD AMH ERST's MISSION TO CHINA. To-morrow, the First of October, will he published, , Harnismuely printed in One Volume, 4to. uniformly with Sir George Staunton's Account of the former Embassy, il lustrated with Maps, a Portrait of Lord Amherst, and Seven Coloured Plates of Views, &c. price 21.2 ' 5. A JOURNAL Of the I'ItOCEDINGS of the Ea. BRITISH EMBAS'iY to the EMPEROR, of CHINA. . . By HENRY ELIAS, Esq. Secretary of the Embassy, and Third Commissioner. Printed fur JonN NIURRAY., itlticalarie-street. RELIGIOCs sEurs AND PARTIES. This Dayivas publish e d, In a neat thick Pock e t Volume, price 4s. or on a larget pa per, price tis. ASKETCH'of the DBNOMINATIONSof the CHRISTIAN WORLD. To which is prefixed, an Out line of Atheism, Deism, Theophilanthropism, Judaism, Ma hometanism. and a Chr o n o l og i ca l 'Table of Ecclesiastical His tory. The Thirteenth Edition, correcteu and much enlarged. By the Iter. JOHN EVANS. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pt:ter noater-row. THE PAMi'll LEITER. • • Just published, price Six Shiliingi and Sixpence, TE I' ANI I' L E E E It, No. XX. containing :- 1. A Defence of Economy agiinst Mr. Raise. By Jeremy Bentham, Esq. [Original.] • 2. A Defence of the Constitution of Great Britain and Ire land. By the Right Honourable John Lord Somers. 3. On the present State of Pauperism in England. By the Rev. G. Glover, A.M. 4. -- Ati Enquiry ilto the Causes of Agricultural Distress. BylV. Jacob, Esq. 5. On the Mea,is of arresting/the Progress of National Ca lamity. •• By Sir.), Sinclair, Bart. M.P. 6 Suggestions for the Prevention of Epidemic Diseases, &c. By Charles Maciran, M.D. • . _ • 7. ittli f irt of the Committee of the - House of Commons on the Emproymeet of Climbinz Boys. 'B. On the Co Bill By Sir E pryag_es, Bart. M.P. On the-Means of Reducing the Pours' Rates. By Major Tureens. (Original] in. A Letter tu D. Ricardo, Esq. on the Dcp . recialion of Bank Noce s.. By the Het. a. Crombie. ' Sold by Rest I.loriner ; Longman and Co. ; Black and Co.; Lloyd ; and all other Booksellers. Of wham - may be had the preceding Nati; hers, forming Ten handsome Volpmes, Octavo. MEDI( 1 N E. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHIII.IS," CONSUMPTIONS. ROYAL PATENT. "1"T and s. GODBOLD, Proprietor's of the iNt • VEGETABLE BALSAM, have the honour to inform the Public, that through the recommendation of the Rigia Hon. Lord Viscount Lindley and _Ward, and others of the No bility, Clergy, and Gentry, they have established a Chari table Institution; at their house, No. 3, Bloonislmry-square, where the Medicine only is to be had -for the Poor at. Cost Price. Thousands have in consequence been - restored to health. Messrs. GODBOLD'S flatter themselves that no medicine whatever stands or has justly stood in such high repute thou Cures performed in hundreds Qt instances, where the bones has perforated the shin, and Cures unequalled in the ❑nnals of the Physical World. Certificates of Cures to be seen as above. Stronger proofs of its efficacy cannot be given 'than being recommended by the following Nobility :---The Most Noide Marluis of Lothion, the Right Hon. Viscount Dudley and Ward, the Right Hon. Lords Macdonald, Grantley, Fortes cne, Montfort!, the Right Hon. late Viscountess Malley Brid Ward, Dowagers Grantley, Falmouth, and Fotteseue,'Lady Appreece, Sir Francis Blake, _Edward Newaham, John Cog hig,George Alinstrong, and Robert Peale, Generals Doyle, Colonels Balser, Leans,. &c. anti Drouly, Sold wholesale and retail, No. 3, Bloomsbury-square, and retail at Messrs. Newberry and Son; Edwards, St. Paul's Churdy yard; Messrs. Sutton and Son, Bow Church-yard ; Butler and Co. Cheapside; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street, and all principal Venders in Town and Country. Families taking y Box ott.; pints, one will he given in. Advice every duy from 10 to '2, at No. 3, Bkorusbury square. " The knowledge of aDisease is half its Cure."—Swlrr. ~~1 i IRISH ADMINISTRATION. -The following article, extracted from the elon met Herald of the 13th inst. gives a very forcible and just sketch of Lord WfirrwoaTß's adminis• tration, and of the support which his Government has received from the able and vigorous mind of Mr. PEEL The County of Cork Grand Jury have ad- dressed .Lord Whitworth, On his li.;.Xcellency't) departure from office ; and Mr. Peel, on his ex pected continuance in it—and both - in a spirit and language that eXpress . the universal opinion of, all Irishmen, who are capable of appreciating the value of an Administration, which, to use their own language,-has evinced sn " steady an attach meta t) the interests of Ireland." Lord - Whit worth came here when the public mind was in fermentation—when the People, as they are mis called, but in reality, the rabble of the land, .was inflated into a notion of its own power andiinte rest, infinitely beyond what nature, or reason; or policy designed for it, by a self-created ccinspi racy; assuming the representative character, - and using a tone of dictation entirely unsuited to any Man, or body of men, in the character - of subjects. During the latter - part of his Lordship's Govern ment, the country had to endure all the evils of adverse seasons, and the heap of distresses pro duced by want of every kind. In the first in stance-, by a mild, but firm - dispensation of justice, the laws have obtained increased respect and obe dience. By a liberal spirit and conciliation, those whose " bald unjointed chat" had been exciting public uprOar, have sunk to that , bottom or mid= the place, from which they had neither virtue nor talent to raise themselves—and, 'from which they never wont(' have been thrown upward, but by the general agitation. The termagaucy. has sub sided; and the - public have been disabused. in the second place, - by the exercising at once of a wise and benevolent conduct, his Excellency diffused through the country a spirit of charity, which, aided by his liberality, and encouraged by his ex ample, preserved the mass of our population from sinking under . nnparalleled 'privations—Which re-, lieved afitl alleViated want, and hunger, and suffer ing—and preserved the public order from those vio lations, which, under the bett'regulated Govern ments,, too often occur, as the natural conse quences of general calamity. In the whole course of his - Administration, not an instance can be traced, in which the prerogative of mercy has been withhOlden, where it could fairly be exercis ed—not an instance o( public distress, in which beneficence has been tardy or stinted. And the instances which have occurred -in - Lord Whit worth's Government, or private munificence, in administering reliel,to individual sufferings, have exceeded the liberality of any similar period with in our memory. It may very well be said, as these Gentleman have stated in the Address, that his Excellency's, " reflections must be sweetened by " his ines4froied activity in the administration of his (.4tiVotrnment, and, above gill, by the interest " has telt, and the example lie has al l' fordeJ, in the great cause of morality and " virtue'" Taking into consideration, however, the official arrangements—the modes of comniunication as well as inquiry—and the suggestiOn hoth of great public ends, and pi act ica ble public means, it is no depreciation of his Excellency's worth or ca pability, that the Gentleman .who fills the high atutarduous office of his Excellency's Chief Se cretary, must contribute most essentially in time effectuating any meastires'of national utility, I n this situation, perhaps, no man within our me mory had a harder task than Mr. Peel. Flinging aside every consideration by which political eprescntatjon or personal obloquy might hope to warp his temper, or divert I►is attentinn, onward in his even, unr►:flled, and steady course, by those fixed landmarks which his knowledge and love of the Constitution had pointed out to In his diplomatic situation—accessible, pa tient, scrutinizing, and unprejudiced —no than liv ing can complain that, he has urged an applica tion, which has been triflingly, hastily, or insuf ficiently answered. In his influence respecting financial resource or pubJic disbursement, vigilant, intelligent ; and economical. He shel.ved the peo ple in trade, who were most conversant -in that trade, that he knew - their business as well, at least, SS themselves ; and that he both knew and loved the real interest of their country a great deal better. An Englishman, it might he supposed, not without some of that-original prejudice in fa vour of his own country, which has tended, in the eloquence of the Patriot, in the closet of the Statesman, or the tent of the Warrior, to elevate the glory of Britain over all the nations of the world. Mr. Peel appeared, from the inbutent of his EW Fatuities are •N exempt from Secs. F butte —Affections, so common to the British climate, ' which exhibit' various symptoms, as Eroptions, Ulceration, Debility, Loss of Appetite, and Dejection, all a: ising from Impurity it Blood, Scrofulous Or \re:Jere:o'mila which, whither from latent or I ecent infection, is certain to produce the greatest injury to the Constitution, and prevent the en joyment of health and happiness. 1t is a melaucholy fact, that thousands fall victims to hor rid diseases, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who, by an improper t,eatment of this direful calamity, not nufregnently cause those fatal tdcerations and .hlotches which so offer' appefir pir the head, face, and hotly, dimness in the sight, noise iu the ears, deafness, strictures, obstinate elects, 'locks on the shin bones, ult;erated sore,threat;diseased nose, - nocturnal pains in the head and limbs (frequently mistaken fur other disorders) till at length a general debility and decay Of the Constitution ensues, and a melancholy death puts a period to suffering mortality. To rernovethe cause of these symptoms, the ANTI-IMPE-- TWINES, or SOLOMON's DROPS, have been found to he the must - safe, sp , edy, and beneficial, and thrlrefore adapted to the aged as well us youth of both sexes. They never fail to remove every species of debility arising from a coutatni nated-state of the system. Their effects are Mild, safe, and expeditious—and what renders this Medicine of the greatest importance, is, it requires no restriction in point of diet, and no privations to the ordinary avocations in life. It is well established as a fact, that an inquire or scrofulous taint will remain in the habit for vears, nay, for genera tions, uniiiscovcred, and will in rade 6e noblest organs of the human frame, before the Patient can be. aware of his dan ger. Tke Anti-Impetigines strikes at this root, net at the branches, and with this peculiar advantage effects a cure when other Medicines entrance into office; tovhave undertaken the duty of a trustee for the benefit of the people, whose government he was administering. Ile interposed himself between their real interests and their af fected friends —and, by a consistent, wanly, firm, and moderate adherence to'original principles, has developed the real character_ Q f that elammous, brawling, but unmanly system, whose only object was to delude and disorganize. - In Parliament, Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street Ward, 32 , 1, Hol born ; Leigh, 18, Strand ; and Mr. Goatley, 133, Minnries. Sold also by every reputable Vender in sill Market Towns throuf;hout•the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders, price Its. a bottle : or family bottles, containing four at 1 s. fur 335. On which lls. are saved.—With each bottle is given a copious bill of directions, and select illustrations of the efficacy of the Anti-impetigines, or which is more commonly denomi nated Solomon's Drops, the Government label or stamp of which haS the words a Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," engravell thefeon, to protect these who buy from the intrusion of court on every occasion, where the financial concerns of Ireland, her taxation, or her resources, base been the topic of discussion, lie has been the ad vocate of her interests, labouring to increase her means, and secure her prosperity :, he has, in the Imperial Parliament, more than once de manded for Ireland the fair and full participatio n of those benefits to which she was entitled by her place in•the Empire, and sustained the justice of those claims with lAn earnestncts, zeal, and in- Una -r, - 0 c 0t;....\ , • 7 ' 'i, ,', i: \ - T . ) ) . A\ ~ ,F r • 1... , ".1, . .% 2 - 71 • C ...., 1: ' ~,t k .; „#— z • r __ l f - , 0 " VW,'14,,, , . 0 , ' , ' f. $ . , 06 'l'lll-03.1:41 n . ~ ~-..•,, , - :. ••,$ • •t:l4 1/4--1:7-..-- e ,;,,,,, ...„... [PRIC R SEVENPENUE • telligence, which would dignify kind - ex-Air :till highest and 'brightest of het. own sons. In the Parliamentary discussion' of a great ptinlic • mea sure, which had' been so often and .so eloquektly debated, that it seemed warn threadbare, he . dis played a knowledge of the affairs of this rottntry, which rendered lilm the highest cr'edir,' as a❑ ac curate and impartial historian, deeply . and tho roughly read in her affairs, and as frit enlightened Statesman, prirsning 'he most vff , 2Ctual means for her tranquillization, her security, and her hap piness. But the gi:eat display of Pithlic charaCter, in which Mr. Peel's labours raiginated, has been the Peace Prese and Newly ,loddle'd fluor lion : measure, at fir, rel;de•ed mi43conception or snisre - ptesent.ition... 7 long alinsed as likel y to become tt.e him nment at once of op. pressiOnand patronage t --and derided ss insufriei• rigs to attain any usertal_pAmrpose. It . has now b e e n tried neatly twO yea rs and, we - sp,ali tom ex perience, the Very men who first oppw , ed it, I:ave long since avowed -their conviction of its mitil,ty. In many districts where it. was originally obnoxi ous, time universal acknowledgment is, that with out it there - would he neither peace nor security and those who still continue a kind :ot snarling,' animosity against - the establishment, are to be found only among the confederates, or the pf insurgency and tumult—among the ins tigator to public confusion, who, as soon as they have led their followers into th:• quagmire, have with the fugacity of an Ignis Faluns, and left their unfortunate instruments to the destruction following their credulity. Perhaps no higher tribute could be paid at once to Mr. Peel's sagacity in devising the measure , and the purity which ha s appeared in administer ing it, than by that acknowledgment which has fallen, in the most public and candid way, Troia one of the highest characters in Ireland, who has avowed, that his original apprehensions were, that the measure would be diverted to the purposes of Court patroitage, and that, in its operation, it would not prove efiectual—but that, viewing the execution of thiS anom a l o u s Statute in all its de tails, the most unqualified approbation was Lke to the Government, for the judicious selection of those persons, whether as Magistrates ur ,Liige„ to whom its administration and execution were entrusted, and the merciful construction put ou this rigid law, .both by the Government and its M Misters. In-this sentiment u;c discern that true greatness of mind which is capable of owning and correcting misconceptions and :we believe We may rest on the universal concurrence of every rational and just rt:::n, who has witnessed' the uniform c:inaraefer of the proceedings at the Spe cial Scsa;oriii.ottacr the Insurrection Act ht, this county, from the first day that they were o p e ned by (then) Serjeant Moore, to the last day of their ad journment by Sedeant.Jebb. Two years will have elapsed since their commencement, before the next adjournment, and in that time 106 persons have been convicted under the Statute as idle and 'dis orderly---of that number three only, we believe, have been considered as proper objects for the Royal 'clemency. ,Of this large number there were three descriptions —persons having concealed arms or am-munition, which they denied on in quiry —persons found guilty of .tumultuously as+ sembling—and persons found out of their dwel lings at hours prohibited by law, and not giving a satisfactory account for their 'absence. The first two classes speak for themselves—of the latter, it is but strict justice to observe, that there- have .been very, vt ty few hestances indeed 4 culprits under that head. who were not opine. hended - in some. lurking place, where they had taken shelter when fugitives from justice, endea milling to escape apprehension for some atrocious offence, of a capital nature.. IVherever the lei- fancy was through.mistaken terror of prosecution, for some slight offence, the lenity of the Bench has always interposed. against the rigorous enact meta and execution of the Statute, and the party has been acquitted. • •In the case of 345 who have, tviti s tin the two years, been acquitted an eminent opportunity has been afforded in sonic instances, of impress ing on the giddy and thoughtless, a sufficie.nt sense of the danger they incurred by neglecting ,the provisions of an extraordinary statute, rendered necessary by a still more cutraordinary disorga nization of public discipline—in many of the strict - scrutiny with which, in cases of strong doubt as to the real circum s tances and-purposes, of the ac cused, inquiry was pursued—and, in all, of the in estimable. value derived to a poor man from uni form previous good character. The feelings and sentiments that called forth the•txpressions 'from. the Cork County Grand Ju rors., which are honourable to themselves as well as to Mr. Peel, ought to be common. to all good Irishmen. But if there be one spot, which more than any other ought to avow similar sentiments, from local as well as general motives, that .spot ought to be the County of Tipperary, for whose restortution to peace and subordination, and con- scquentlY, to prosperity and .happiness, so muck, has been effectually accomplished by_his measures; 111 e lista i-e s , the purpose-and tendency of ich can not be be ter pourtrayed, than in his own unasum- Mg, simple, and honest language, in his Answer to the Cork: Cotmty Grand Jnry Sir,-TThe Grand Jury of the . County of Cork have done their satisfaction my con- Treat honour in exp,re7ssio4- :ance in•the ()like of Chief - Secretary. " They do me justice in attributing to me a sincere desire to gain a knowledge of the interests of Ireland, and to contri bute to the promotion of her prosperity. " In acting consistently .with such a desire, I am hut dis charginfg the °litigations which my 'duty, as a public Officer, impmses upon me ; hut I have been su long connected with Ireland, and take so deepen interest in all that. concerns her, that, long after those obligations shall have ceased, I shall continue to &live the same satisfaction that I new derive r from every'thing that can advance her welfare." EAST INDIA HOUSE, SErr. ie, 181.7. THE COURT: of •DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of NI ERCHiANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the-EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the COURT will be ready to receive Proposals, "in Ikrriting, on or before WEDNESDAY, the Ist October next, ilorn such Pereon or 'Persons as'may be willing to LET on r I z, EIGHT, for One Voyage, SHIPS of the Burthen of from " to 750 'ions, Builders •measuremeat, for the Company's Lora Service. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the Co ter, to be severally - sealed up, - anti left with the secretary at 11 )r hef, i re Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said ist of October beyond which hour no Tender will be received. • JAMES COBB, Secretary. The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon - which the Ship, will be engaged for the Company's Service, may he LI o n application at the °thee of the Clerk to the Com kittee- of Shipping, on or after Saturday next, the 13th Iti tt,,43t.. a