The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-13 00:00:00

OFFiCE OF ORDNANCE,

Sept. 10, 1800,
DIE .PRLYCIP/fL OFFICERS of HIS lil4-
7ESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give IQ,tice, :flat
Proposals will be received at their Office, in St. Margarit. street,
liiitntinster;on or before Wedges:by the tsth Day of O. fiber next,
from siseb Persons as may he willing to undertake the Prov;,k,i;
of "CLOTHING for the several un ler the diree`fio7 of
the Or:Anger, Patterns of which may be viewed up::n apt riratiln
at the Principal Storekeeper's Office, in the Tswer, wbere fiertber
particulars may be known ; and also at the Secr'eta7'c Oilice, is
St. Margaret-street afirisaid, (my day between the boars of Teri
and'Phr o'Clcck.

The 4ittlers to be delivered at the Office of Ordnance, IPest7
minster, sealed up, and marked on the outside, " Tender fur
Clothing," at Twelve o'clock' on. thi said t;th Oaubey, ape?
which hour no Tender will he admitted ; nor will al), Ofer be
attended to, unless the principal Person cimeerned, or. an. "lkeni
for him, shall attend at the Oyce the D.ty the Proposals: are ad.
verthed to be received. Ii is further exPeeied the Person whose
Proposals may, te accepted shall enter into sityfrient secitriL y, upon
executing his ContraFt, Jar the due performance-thereof.

, By Order id the Beard,

R. K. C 1411; ..i;cret.l7..

OFFICE OP ORDNANCE,

Sept. 12, 186.
THEPRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
yESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That
Proposals will be received at their Office, ire St. Margnret-street,
Westminster, on or before Wednesday, the Isth Oacber, frwn inch
Persons as may be willing to undertake the Provision ofl-10§1 E R
ARTICLES for the several Corps under the direction of the
Ordnattee•; Patterns of which may be Viewed upon applicwitn
at the Principal .torekeeper's Office in the Tower; rtithere fur
Cher particulars my be known ; and also at the Seereta'y's
in St. tlfargam.street aforesaid, asr Day balm& the Hours of
Ten and Four o'Clock.

The Tendei-s to he delivered at the o.icce of Ordnance, West-
mintier, sealed up, and marked on the outside, " Tendet no.
siery Articles," at Twelve o'clock on the said 15th ethober,
after boor no Tender will be admitted ; nor will an; ofer
be attended to; lodes; the principal Person concerned, or in Agent
for him, shall attend at the Office the aij, the Proposals are ad-
vertised to be received. It is further exp, ad that the Person
whose Proposals may be accepted shall enter into sufficient secs-arty,
upon executing hie Contrail, for the due prijortstanCe thereof.
_ _

.4y Order of the 'hard,

R. E. CREW, Secretary.

ISEFUL RECEIPTS CCAIMUNICATED.-
v DESORMEA.UX's ANTHON,forpreserVing Iron and
Steel Goods of every sort, whether Furniture, Instruments,
or Fire-arms, from Rust, and Metals ofcvery kind from Cor-
rosion ; it also imparts an excellent polish to Mahogany and
other Furniture of a similar description. Sold wholesale by
Mess. Dicey and Sutton, to, Bow• Church-yard, London; drill
retail by all" the, respeCtable Ironmongers, and Venders of
Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, at 35. 6d. per bot-
tle, Where also may be had, tit for instant application; I 3
orrneaux's Lithocolla, or Universal British Cement; adap,ed
for Ladies' fancy paper and card work, the library ot the s,u-
dent, and the cabinet or the naturalist; being Caltulatecl to
mend, join. or cement, the largest or smallest, the hartkst.cr
§oftest, substances, of whatever mile or nature, at is. 6d. per
bottle. Each of the abdve is inclosed in a paper, containing
suitable directions for its use, and will retain alt its . virtues
-unimpaired, In every cliinate,during the existence of the pur-,
chaser.

. .N. 29, Aru.niel-srreer
VOR Thirteen Years I have relinquished all ctli6r
i; Practice fur the treatment of Venereal C,,iiiplaints, 0,4
the cure of those deficiencies which are the consequences of
a destructive habit.
The undoubted qualifications which I possess, as a' Mem-
ber ot the Royal. College of Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon in
the Army, and the extent of my experi..tiice in this pecilli.,C
line, constitute my claim to that superiority which cait.lot
be attained by the illiterate, or even by the most respect.io!e
general Prattitioneri whose mind is harassed by attemior. to
an tininense variety of Disorders. •
The very singular complaints of Disease and Debility, in
which from every part of the world I have been eonsuticsl,
must have considerably conduced to my petted comprehen,
sion of the most complicated Cases.
If Diseases arise from the indiscretion of an unguarded ma.
ment, and if such Cases of distressful disarrangement do
exist, as those which are the consequences•of an habitual,
vice, can any Man assume a better title to treat them than
a regular Surgeon, resigning all other Pradice for the Treat-
ment of these, and concentrating his attention and studies to
this particular point ? -
In recent Cases of Infedion, all Pain, Danger, and Dis.
tress may be avoided, and in the first sensations of local
Weakness,. much future misery may be prevented, by such means of re-animation as will restore health and strength to
the Constitution.
Through inconsiderate negle6l the slightest cases become
important, but it is the acquirement of eNclusive experience
in this line to give a sale and permanent restoration, every '
when other Praditioners have tailed.
Tlic-tcrms of remuneration are precisely stated on the first
interview, but no letters are answered unless a Bank Note is
inclosed.

IVARTIN BREE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.
No. z 9, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple-bar.
Thereis an addition :a entraxu in Water-street, adjoini;:i

1- they !re Foc ided continue; to burn 'for seven ar.
MAILS.
AkatVED 1,611011, a llublia, z Waterford. Du z-2. eigbt mines after they a:-e shot orr, when some 'of
bu[ it 1 Gomilbuf h 1 Dui,:w, s Wataiord.
1 the Rockets e:viAncle, and as new capacity of
They are capable, .we understand, of being
thrown with almost,a3 much di:curacy and p,recisicia
as a shell, or carcass, from a mortar, and with equal

Conols

PRICE.ov sTo.cKs
TIIIS DAY At" TO.LLV,E
- - - 6t i Ottununi

Tti E SUN.

314 I

SOLEM QUIS FALSUM AUDEAT?

L 0 N D 0 N,

MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1805.

et.

WE feel great satisfaLtion in stating, that the
E:Teditii.m for Buti,o' AyreS have sailed. On the'
9th Captain SEIERRIFF,, in .the Coigar, pf 18 guns;
arrived with th Trarisports off Falmouth, and in the
course of the ia ruct day the Artie/it, C:t pt.' IL poNELY,
arrived. They- 'were imme.diately joined by part of
the Transports which were a3sektlbled at Falmouth:.
and the whole pre:c.dea doWn the Channel'With
the wind at East.

The Trairsports with-the 45th and 05th. Regiments
on board, remain at Falmouth. It is expected that
they will sail with General CRAUFURD. ' * •

The lianiburgli Mail has not arrived, but we are
enabled, in a considerable degree, to anticipate its
contents, by the receipt of Difich Papers to the
9th instant, and the Lianibrirl.srit Corre.spoliclenten of
the 3d. The l'.legotiations between France and
Prussia may now be conliderecl . as at an end.—

FottnsT, the French fit Berlin, 11ZtS.re-

'for withdrawing. the FrOich Troops that :love, for
SQ:IIC time been into Dziltnatia.'
r.ioNT's .corps, anion?- 'ol7Jered 'back into'
Germany: This step was absol tely necessary, beCause
,
BONAPABTE will seat allhis disposable force in
.Ger-
Iliany, and if Austria should take a part in the War, all
the: Frcrich-Troups in Dalmatia would inevita.bly be
cut off The Correspundenton states, that the Prussian
Troops in ont: amount to 150,000

of the Si-Apt-is, who are rbiiresepted a. z:Ltountlngto.
2.5,000. We are inclined, however, to, think, that

the. force of the Prussian Army' is rather eNag'-•

0-crated.

• On the 10th inst. arrived at Port Glasgow the
Ara.,rican
Ship,
Farmer, LuN T from Norfolk, \fir-
; -•
giuia : sailed thence the Ist ult, The, day•that- she
was coming down the 'river,
.two French Ships of
Wm' W eye going up„,• with the In of their top Masts,
and tnizen-mast, viz. the Regulus, guns, and
the. Sytelle.. Frigate. On the apth nit. in long. 24.
lat. 52. spoke the Brig Brotheri,.D, from Nor,
follv•for London ; an .1 on the 4th ih-t,spof:e the Brig
It'a!son, 4efi.g. tI. 1at..55. from buuncl
to BAtirtiere.

ALoisters have lobt no time in 'atterlflricTl6 the

itnportant matter- which occasioned the rewrn of
Baron JAcora to this Country. His Excellency had
an audience on Saturday last for a considerable time
with Lord Howrck, and another with Lard On EN-
viLLE. After these interviews a Cabinet Council
was held on that day at two o'clock.. The same im-
portant business is understood. to have been the oc-
casion of another Cabinet Council held yesterday.
Baron JACOBI, we are happy to state, was.the bearer
of letters from Lord MottATI-1, who had arrived
safe and well at Hatnburgh,
.whence, his Lordship
wa:l'i,.;ceeding to Berlin v ith the utmost expedition,
and Would most probably repair immediately to the
Head-quarterS of the RING of PaUsslA, which are
at present-at Meresburgh. -

I ,

ceived his Passpoiis, and, of .course, left that Capi-
tal. If, however, BON.,PARTE • has :any objeta to
'gain by delay, - it is by.; nt) means improbable that
another attenipt may,be. 1-rla:.10,- to renew the Ne-
,
(rot-mho-1- circuit-I-lance TAL-
-4 t c u 1 al
LEYNAND being ordered to accompany .hitn. we
think suchan event by no means iMprobable. The
probability'of a Wat'in the. North has .for.the pre-
sent suspended BoNAPAn'clis plan of operations in
the South of Europe, and orders have becii issued

It is stated in a 'l"es peai b 1 e Dublin' Paper of the
7th inst. that disturbances of a serious nature have
'broken out in the. Counties of Sligo, Leitrim, and
Mayo. It is said that a nuniber, of persons assem-
ble at night;. who denominate themselves « Thresh-
ers,"- and cornmit the most violent 'outrages, destroy,
ing barns, &c. where any corn is deposited., The
grievance' of which these deluded men complain, 117-1
one which has almost invariably been used as
the pretext for all the disturbances which have
agitated Ireland for many years past, viz. Tythes.
Although we fiery Much lament that any part
of the peasantry of Ireland shbuld be. deluded into
the commission of- such excesses, yet when the
extent to winch the late Rebellion was carried is
considered, it could not
,be expecled that perfeCt
tranquillity should. be imtnediateiy restored. - Much,
however, has beep done to improve the :situation.
of. the lower order of people in Ireland, :ind though
the bad principles.• which .have been instilled into
their minds with such art and perseverance cannot
be immediately eradicated, yet we arc satisfied that
the time is not far off when th 4 see.throuy.,b
the artifices of which they have been made the
dupes., and be convinced that they can only obtain
comfort and, happiness by industry and' itnpflelt obe-
dience to the Laws of their Conntry.