The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-18 00:00:00

MONEY

AAESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to, inform.
those that may be in want, and desirous of burrowing
temporary or permanent SUMS of MON EY, and pussesiliA
of any assignable Property, arising from Money in the Funds,
ntrriage Settlements, or Freehold, Copyhold, and Lease..
hold Estates, that they may be supplied with any Sum ott
fair and equitable. Ternis. As also to those of known Pro.
perry, any Sum of Money will be -adyanced'on their Per.
sonal Security.

Personal Applications are daily received by Messrs. Lucas
and Co: at No. 2,
_limes-street, Adolphi, Strand; and Leta
ters, post-paid, answered without delay.

FREEHOLD ESTATE,
On the Borders of Huntingdonshire andßedfordslire.
TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION,
On Thursday the 29th Day of January, 1117

, at the Cock

Inn, in Fat-on, in the County of lied;Orrl,,
AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parishes
of Great Houghton, in the County of Huntingdon, and
Eaton Sucon, .in the County of Bedford,•containing.aOout 6o
Acres of Arable and Meadow Land, in the occupation of Mr.
Charles.llank4 'Who will shew the Premises,.

Possession may be had at Lady Day next, and further parr
ticulars at. the Offices: of Messrs. Yorke and Sherard, in
Oundle.oti Thrapston.

FOR RHEUMATISMS, SPRAINS, CHILBLAINS, Scc.'
Dr. STE E'R's OPODE Lpoc.

ffi ~
THIS MEDICINE, trom its extraordinary E
cacy, is justly entitled to the reputation it has so -long
acquired above every other Preparation of the kind. By its
warm, penetrating and attenuating qualities, it is found to
be the most powerful application in .Rheumatism, Spaunsi
and Palsies ; as also in Cramps, Bruises,' Sprains, Burns,
. Scalds, fresh Cuts, and the Sting of Venomous Inseas ; it•
is particularly recontineruied in ContusiOns, occasioned by
Gun-shot Wbu,nds, and to refredi the Legi and Feet aftet
long exercise • in walking. - It speedily removes Chiibains,
;ind,• tt used in time,, will prevent them from breaking, -but
for this purpose it should be dissolved and applied warm._
• SOld only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's
Church-yard, London, in Bottles; price 25. 6d. each ; and,
by their appOintnient, by Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church_
yard,; Bacon and Co., 150, . and Allen, 76, • Oxford-street
Wade 'Old Bond-street ; :.ayley and
.Co Cockspur-street ;
Ward, Middle-roW, Hoborn ; Randall, .Royal Exchange
Clarke, -Borough High-street.; and Harris, at the Corner
of Ludgate-street.
. N B. Obs'irve that the: Words F. Newbery, No. -4s.
St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamp.

No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. 13. tc6..
I'OR Thirteen Years I have relinquished all other
Prattice.for the Treatment of Venereal Complaints, ancl
the cure of;those deticienc;ies which are the,aonsecitmeett of:
a destrudive

• The undoubted qualification's Which 1 possess, as a Mein,.
ber of the Royal College of, Surgeons, formi:rly a Surgeon in
the Army, and the extent of my experience in thi's-pecullar
line, constitute my claim to that superiurqy which cannot•
be attained by the illiterate, or cy;.st by the mbst-re'speetable
general PraCtitionerl.whose mind is harassed by attention to
an immense variety of Disorders.
The very singular -coiriplaints" of Disease and Debility, in
which front every- part of the world I have been consulted,
mast have Considerably conduced to my pertfcomprehen-
sion of the most complicated Cases..
• If Diseases arise train thesindiscretion of an unguarded mo-
ment, and. it such cases: of distressful disarrangement no.
exist, as those wit* are the consequences of an habitual
vice, • can any ,Man assume abetter' title to treat them- than
a regular Surgeons resigning all other Pradice fbr the Tre:q-
Ment of these, and concentrating his attention and studies to.
this particular point ? '
In recent Cases of Infeaion, all Pain, Danger, and Dis-
tress may. be .avoided, and in the first sensati,ons of local
Weakness,. much future misery may be prevented, by such
means of re-aitimatiiin as will restore health and strength to
the Constitution.
Through inconsiderate neglea the slightest cases beCoMe
important, but it is the acquirement Of exclusive experience
in tnis line to give a safe anti per4anent restoration'; even
when otlierir, rattitioner4 have failed.

tettris of remuneration are prei4sely stated on the first
interview, butno letters,are answered. uniess'A Bank NOle is
inclosed.

MARTIN BREE,
Member of tlie Kr;yal 'College of Surgeons in London.
1•10:29, Arun:Ail-stret:r, Strand, near Temple-bar.
There is an additional votrance. in Water-street; adjoinirg.

I

IMPERIAL PARLLIMENT.

HOUSE OF-PEERS.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17.

HOUSE' OF COMMONS.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17.

Cortenburgh, t Dublin, 2 I,Vateribrd,

PRICE OF STOCKS
THis DAy.AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
lted. Ann: •.

Consols -

create.

THE SU N.

SOLEM QUIS DICE RE FALSUM AUDEAT?

L 0 N

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1806.

I'ICTUALLiNG-OFFICE,
Dec. i 7,. igo6,
THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUAL LING
His IVIA:IESTY's NAVY do hereby Rise Nothe,
.That
:on Monday the 29th inst, they will be ready to receive Tench, s,
in uniting (sealed up), and treat for the Supply Of what
FRESH BEEF shall be demanded for' thetik'orliis MajestY's
Skips and 4e.i,cls.at Yarmouth, Lynn, and 41146„ i>f the County
of Yorfolk ; and as New Rotting, in Dove's. Roth ; and at
Margate (on separate Contratis), for Twelve Months, from the
Ist.of
.7.tnueny to the 3tst Of December, 18a7, inclusive; and to
he paid for 6? Bills, payable, with Interest, nineiy days after
dare. ,

The Cosa/dont of the Contreras in.!), be seen at the Secretary's
Office, at this Office; we by app?ying to the Cdlenge of the CUS..
toms at Yarmouth; or to Mr. ' Russell, the Agent for the Itiaka-
lbw, at Dover.

" Nu regard ;oil/ he bad to any Tender in which the Pt ace shall
:mt.& inserted in wards at length, Of that that mLecdeliver‘ed to
the Board before One o'clock on the said 'lo74ay the 291/)
instant, nor unless the •Person•who makes
.the ..7:ancler, or some'
person on hit behalf, attends, to answer, when called for.

The HoUse met about three o'clock. A few
Lords who came in took the oaths, amongst whom
were the Marquis of Headfort, the Earls of Jersey,
Caernarvon, Egremont, Thanet, the Bishop of Chi-
chester, Lords Auckland, Redy,

Mr, Ivlarriot, from the,Office of the Clerli of the
Crown for Ireland, presented the return of the
election of the'Earl of Charlemont, as'.one of the
representative Peer; of Ireland, in the room of the
'Earl of Llandaff, deceased ; which was read at the
table.—Adjourned at four o'clock till to-niprrow
(this day).

The SPEAKER came to the House at twelve o'clock,
but it only wanted a quarter to two when a suffi-
dent number of Members appeared to make a
House. A House being at length formed, the
swearing proceeded ; but the number sworn in the.
coarse °Oho day ‘iias not great, Among them we
observed Mr. Windham, the Lord Advocate for
Scotland, Mr. Robson, Mr. Wickham, Mr.'Caven-
dish I3Facishaw, and Mr. Richard' Wilson. The
Speaker intimated that lie would come to the
House to-morrow at one O'ClOck, and take the Chair
as soon after as the attendance of i\ldmbers should
enable
.him to do so.—Adjourned at lout o'clock.

Sss 59

It is with the depeSt concern that we,announce
the Loss of His Majesty's Ship L',lthenienne, of (4.
guns, and the greater part of her Crew. She
struck Upon what, we believe, are c:illed the e‘ Es-
(piques Rocks," in the Mediterranean, She was go-
ing with a Convoy. for Sicily and • .4191t4a, and had
10,0001. in specie on board. The Captain (RAINS-
Fosp), three Lieutenants, and,' we fear, near 3GO
of the crew, perished. Lieut.-Gen. CA'stritELL, who
was on board, was, vise are' happy to `add, among.
those who were'saved. '

We have authority to contradict a paragraph,
which appeared in a Naming" Paper of yeSterday,.
and in several of the Papers of this dayi,- stating,
that five Ships belonging to the Expedition un2.
der the command of Brigadier.,General
• ')
! RD had put.rinto Ilfracombe. No such, event.
has occurred, nor is it probable that any of those
Ships will now be. obliged to put back. _!

intelligence whatever reached Town this
morning from thy. C,mitinent.' There are now four
Gottenburgh Mails due ; we anxiously wait for their
arrival, as it is through them only that we can now
-expea any authentic accounts from the Continent. In
th,e'mean tune we feel it to be our duty to caution
our Readers not.to indulge in those sanguine expeaa-
tions of immediate and decisive success,,Which some
of the reports lately circulated are calculated to
Nothing.. can he fatther from our in-
tention than ,to c!.,cite sentiments of despondency.
With prudence and . perseverance much may,
and we trust will, be /done upon the Coiltinent
but it is absurd to. suppose that the;Fr?n- ph Army
can be annihilated in a single battle, or , that
the fate of the War can be changed in a single
day. It is only by the adoption of a protraet-
ed system of 'warfare, by constantly harassing
the, Freach Army,and cautiously avoiding a general
a6tion, except under circumstances that must al-,
most ensure success, that the French can now be
successfully OPPosed.
We have Continued our Extrads frorri the Fo-

reign Jourrialgamolig them will bz..:.foUnd an in
tere§ting account of the capture of the 'celebrated
FRA DIAVOLO. •

Yeterday, 'about twelve o'clock, THEIR TAIA'--
JESTIZS and the PRIN•CRSS'ES, attended by Lady
ELY, arrived in town, in their travelling carriages,
'from Windsor, at the Queen's Palace.
At ti*rd &clock His ,MAJESTY held a private Le-
vee, which was attended by
•
The Archbishop of Canterbury. •
The Lord Chancellor.. . .
The First Lord of the Treasiary,
The Secretaries of State fur the Home ani Foreign Depart-
ments.
The FirSt Lord of the Admiralty.
The Master-General of the Ordnance.
The judge Advocate. .
I.
The Lord Steward of the Hoilsehold.
Count Monjoy :Freiberg.
Marquis of Salisbury.
Lords—R. Fitzgerald, Heathfield,' Headley, and Arden.
Sir H. B. Neale.
General Hope. •
The following had the honour of being presented
to His MAJESTY :7-

Count Monjoy Freiberg, Chamberlain to the late Duke of
Brunswick, by Viscount Howick ; when the Count deliver-
ed to His Majesty the Insignia Of the Order of the Garter
worn by the lee Duke.
Lord Headley, on coming to his title, by the Marquis of
Salisbury.

lord Robert Fitzgerald, by Viscount Howick, upon his
return from his Embassy at L►sbon.

•General Hope, upon his being appointed to the Command
of the sth Royal West India Regiment..
1-11-s MAJESTY gave audiences to Lords GREN-
VILLE ,and HOWICK.
•
HER • MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES honOured
Lady CHARLOTTE FINCH with it visit, soon 'after
two o'clock, at her house in St. James's Palace, and
afterwards, they went to dint: with the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE, at his apartments in the,Palace.
At five o'clock the Royal Family set off on their
return to Windsor, escorted by a party of Light
Horse. •

HIS MAJESTY is expe&ed in town again on Mon-
day, when, it is supposed, the Addresses of the Two
Houses of Parliament will be presented to.bim.

Yesterday
.a Court of Direaors was held at the
Eastlndia. House, when the under-mentioned Com-
inanclers took leave previous to departing for their
respeEtive destinations :-!--Capt., SOHN PATTERSON,
of the Duke of Montrose, for St. Helena and Bengal;,
Capt. Jonw EASTFIELD, of the Admiral Gardner,'
and Capt. RICHARD COLNETT, of the Castle Eden,
for Madras and Bengal. Capt. WN. BURGESS was
'Sworn into the command of the Airly Castle, des-
tined to St. Helena and Bengal.--The Co,t.irt ad-
journed at six o'clock till Tuesday next.
Letters from Surat mention,,that, in consequence
of the remonstrance' of Mr. MERCER, the Company's
ReSident, the communication, between the former
place and Judpoor, which had been 9bstruded by
SCINDEA, is again open to the native traders. The
markets for copper, cloth, spices, sugar; opium,- and
rice; are well supplied- from Tatta, Jeypere; and
Mewar. The roads which. lead from Surat to Jud,
poor,: through Guzerat and Ahmadebad, are now
petty well cleared of the banditti which infested
them, and laid ithe Merchants under contribution.
Some of the depredators consisted of the refuse of
the Mahratta armies. •.

Kirknitz, or Czernitz, in Germany, is remarkable
for its famous Lake; called Czernitz: r Lake, or Sea,
which is ten miles, long an eight broad; encom-
passed with mountains and forests at some distance,
and on the east side with. forests of pear trees. The
water sinks under ground every year in June, through.
. many large holes in the bottom, leaving it quite dry
till September, when it returns spouting out of those
holes with such violence, that it soon rises to the
height of a pike, and covers all the ground again,
making that space a sea which was before fields of
corn, pasture, and bunting ; for after the retreat of
the water the people sow corn here, 'which ripens
for the sickle before September ; and the grass grows
here so quick, that it affords pasture for the cattle
and deer, that are turned into it from the neighbour-
ing' hills and forestS, which are taken off before the
springs rise again.---The fish that abounds here are
carp, eels, tench, &c. which none must catch with-,
out licence from' the' Prince cf Eckenburgh (who
is Lord-of the Manor), till: the water retires, .and
then the peasants' catch great numbers, by laying
their nets over the hOles. The adjacent inhabitants
say .the lakeS constantly observe this course, but
can give no reason for this strange ph(enomenon.

•-•TALLRYR AN D.—lt is well known that this mis-
chievous Agent, or, perhaps, prompter of the de-
signs ot BONAPARTE, is of a family nearly the most
antient irt France ; .but it has, we think, not been
noticed; that, his family were once the subjetas of
England... They were so, however, for a few years,
in the L4-th century. The . Peace of 1360 placed
their then extensive possessions under the Sovereign-
ty of EDWARD 111. and within•the immediate juris-
'diEtion of the. Prince of WALES, who then held his.
Court ,at. Bourdeau.r. In this 'situation the Earl of
Perigord was restless, until by his appeal to the
Court of France, upon the subje4 of a hearth-tax
.imposed by EDWARD, he had produced a new war.
—Another of the TALLEYR ANDS, a Cardinal, dis-
tinguished himself by his interference in a different
way between the two Powers. For two days pre-
vious, .to the battle of POICTIERS, he :was employed
in endeavouring to negotiate 3 suspension of arms.
The demands of his Court were, hoWever, too exor-
bitant even for a handful of English to submit to,
and the .expedients of the TA LLEYRAND of that day
did not prevent a viaory, the glory of which, we
may yet 'hope, will be equalled by the result of the.
pt sent inevitable contest againSt the arms of a new
• France, and the manceuvies of a new TALLEYRAi4D !

A MONsTErt.---Atiother of those unnatural mis-
creants,, who disgrace-humanity, and render them-
selves terrific to the female part of society, has been
deteEted, in an indecent exhibition of his person to a
young. woman in a pastry-cook's shop in Princes-
street. He was yesterday examined at Marlborough-
street OtliC9, and committed for trial.
On Wednesclayievening, about eleven o'clock,..
Mr. Monkhouse, tillo‘Al-chandler, of Wigton, was
.proceedinp: ladme froM Carlisle, he was attacked,
near Newt Crcis, by a fellow with a large bludgeon,
who aim,: t a blow at him, but which fortunately
alighted on the saddle.. Mr. M. who. had a consi-
derable stun on him, escaped by putting spurs to
his horse.

Sir SAMVE. L HOOD bas applied to the Adtnit-Jlty
fora Pension.