The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-04 00:00:00

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" This Day was published,
Yn Oaavo, price. Eight Shillings in Boards,
The noßo VOLUME of
SERMONS, on VARIOUS SUBJECTS and
, OCCASIONS.
. By ALEX. G R'ANT, D.D.
Minister of the English Episcopal Chapel at Dundee.
Printed for,Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row. Sold also by P. Hill, Edinburgh ; Miln, and Mil-
ler, Dundee ; and Brown and Angus, Aberdeen.

.VICTUALLING-OFFICE,;
7an:• 2g, 18,;6.
HE COMM* IS'S' lON ER SfOr PICTUA LLING
I WS MA ;7 EST Ps NAV Y do hereby give Nottie, That on
Friday, the 7th of Feb-glary ex 4, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up) act treat for One Ilundied
Thousand Gallons of West India Rum, or of Foreign Bandy,
to be delivered, one half in three weeks, Wand the remainder in three
weeks after, into' Hit Majesty's Viaualling Storer at Plymouth
and to be paid for by Bills, payable, with interest, ninety days
after date.
N.,B.NoTender for a less quantity "than Ten Thousand Gallons
will be admitted. •
The Conditions of the Contraas maybe seen at the Sees eta'y't
Office.
No regard will he had to a't' Tender in which" the Price shall
not be insole :I in words at length, or that shall n'4ll be delivered
the Board before Otte o'clock on the. said Friday, the. 7th
February next, nir unless the Person who makes the Tender, or
some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called for..

FROISSART's CHRONICLES.
This Day were published,
In Derry' 061avo, price ii. 16s, in boards, the Three first
• Volumes of the Second Edition of
CIR JOHN FROISSARTs . CHRONICLES of
ENGLAND, FRANCE, SPAIN, and .the adjoining
Countries, from the latter part of the Reign of Edward I I.
to the Coronation of Henry 'IV. Nexly translated from the
French Edition's, with Variations and Additions from many
celebrated MSS
,
By. THOMAS lOIINES. Er.q, M. P.
To which is prefixed, 'A Lite of the Author, an Essay on
his Works, a Criticism on his History, ancla Dissertation en
his Poetry. . .
Printed for I.ongman, Hurst, .Rees, and Orme, ;Paternos-
ter-row, and J. White, Fleet.street.
'V The remaining Nine VitliimeS of the above Work will
be published with alt exttedition. • -

MODERN DANCING PRIVATELY-TAUCllTherrard-street,Guld BYen-
MR.- ALLEN, at t 9,
. square, acid to, Great Alie-street, Goodman's-fields,
.on Plans expressly formed for Ladies and Gentlemen of any
age who have never learnt that Accomplishment, or not in
the presellt t'ashion, and whose Age or Rank make it an ob-
ject to leatu perfectly private ; and Foreigners, Officers,. or
Country Residents, to,whorn time is-an objed,eXpeditioUs-:
ly completed.
Young Ladies and Gentlemen also, under fourteen. not re-
quiring private Lessons, taught at these Academies for One •
Guinea per -Qiiarter, or School Vacation. This Plan parti-
cularly IntetestS Parents and, Guardians of Youth wanting
genteel Adion and Address, bUt educated at .Schools having
too ew Dancers to pay tne attendance of an eminent Master.
Families of the Nobility, Gentry, and respectable Schools,
attended. Ladies and ,young Professors instruded how ,to
teach. - ,

----,
lust published, price 6s. in boards,
THE'ELEMENTS of GREEK GRAMMAR ; .
with Notes for
.the Use of thoSe whe'haVe made some•
progress in the. Language. • .
. •
Sold by Messrs. Richardson, Ftidden, . Law, Longman
and Co. Rivington, Lackington and•Co, and Lunn.
. . . , • Where may be bad,
The Elements of Latin Grammar ; with Notes, for the
-Use of those who have made some progress in the Language..
The Sixth Edition, price 25.
Deledus- Sententiarum et- Historiarran, ad usum' tironum '
accommodates. Edit.
7.1. pr. as. 6d.
• Latin Dialogues; colle:Aed from the best Latin Writers.•
The Second Editing; price 2.5.
',A New Latin Vocabulary, adapted to the best Grammars.
The Second Edition, price rs, 6d.
Poetical Chroitology of-AriCient and English History. The.
! Fourth Edition, .price,as. • - .
it,irst Exercises to he translated into Lathed price is.
• The E leMents Of 'M ythology, price as.' - -' . • - ...
1, Cicer6lifs• Epistolre selectee in ustnn Scholurpm, price at
---;

. ARMY AND NAVY- EQUII"AGE:'
9-IHE PATENT CAMP BEDSTEADS Furni-
tore, M atttas ses, and Bedding Fornplete, arc very resp -d-
-tully recommended to Gentlemen, as being the most.portiole
and stipetiOr to any others tirade in. London ; Marquees,
'rents Tables and Chaies; on improved prmcipies; Sea
Cats, 'Sofa Beth, and Chairs,' for on Board Ship; asquitte
Net Furniture, and Patent.Brass•screw Bedsteads, for,EaM
and West Indxs, and all Foreign Climates, at •
• MORGAN and SANDI' RS's
. Patent Bedstead Manufactory and Nare-Roorns,
Nos. 'l6 and 17, Catheritte‘street, Strattd.
Morgut and- Sanders's New-invelit.2,l Imperial Dining
Tables, allowed to be the mast coinplete and ttlegant yet of
Tables-ever vet invented, are very portable, packing in a Bus:
but ten Iticties.deep,
NI B. The 1:A1111611We Boft.-fiec.l and Chair. Drd Ware-
houSe. .

',3ltis•Day was pu'onshed, pricets. •
THE LADIES'f.MAGAZINE or, Entertatning-
Companion for the, fair- Sex ; approjniated solely to
their Use and Amusement, tor lanUary, 1866. Embellished,
with, t, A beautfful t rontispiece: 2, Au elegantly engraved,
Title-page: '3,-A View of. the Ptne.ession by NVater' from
Greenwich to 'Whitehall, with the, Kema ins of the late Laud
Nelson, taken at the time the Barge b.: ;ring the body was
about to pass the Centre ArCh of Black triar's- bridge. 4, Ladies
in the newest most fashionable London DresSes. .5, Ete:,.
pat Patterns !brit Cap-crown and Border.
Printecl'for G. Robinson, Paternoster-row.
Of whom May be had, the Volunte-for-tn,t year iSos, coin-
pl ete, price' r4s. 6d. • hat f-bound.... Also former Numbers and
Volumes to complete Setsuat the original price, until tutu 3 ist
next, atter which the price of the. early' Nutitbets
retell
be. raised to IS. cacti.
4" *The Portrait of the late gallant Lord Nelson, engraved
by Mr. Heath, given in the ,Magazine for .December last, liar:
.
j iny, been greatly auinired, the Proprietor haS procured a Por-
i tr.tit of otir brave Ally, the Emperor -Alexander of Kosiia,
i taken 'from a Minion: re lately presented:by him to Lord
lia,wkcsbury,.which is engraving by Nlr lleat it, and will be
given in the Maipz.ine for f ebruary,-witli the other usual
- •

PREPARED CHARCOAL, and .CONCENTRATED
• SOLUTION •of CHARCOAL, for CLEANSING,
WHITENING, and PRESERVINU theTEETII, RE-
MOVING theSCUR vy from the MOUTH antic; WAS,
and correcting- F cET 10 BR l A. r 1-1
LARDNER, Chemist to Theit. Roy il High-
jE.4. ilesses. the ,Duk:. and Dutehess of York, begs respect-
frt,tyto int-or:rattle Nobility and Public, who have 'honoured
'hitnby the use of his•PRLPAREU CHARCOAL, that he.
has purchased a Recipe fa. rendering CHARCOAL SO-
LUIS-LE, which, from its efficacy ;as an ANT USE PTIC, he
has •converted into a most agreeable MOUTH WASH, to
accompany:the use of the POW DL R, and tlittersdrivoself it
will'be totind as efficacious in removing the Scurvy from the
mou'r'H and GUMS, preserving them in a he.:lthy state,
and cOrreCii MT D• BR EATH,' as his .1' 1,4 ARED
CHARCOAL has been far preserving- and •whitening the
TEETH. The very, great reputation ,which LA RDNE R's
PREPARED CHARCOAL •hasra,cquirei has 'induced a
number
of Persons-who vend Niedicines to prepare a Powder,
which they sell under, the SAME .N A.ll E, The Proprietor
having no doubt hut that the CON C.ENT RATE SO LAI7.
L'LON of 'CHARCOAL will also imitated, he thinks it
necessary. to request that the Nobility and Public will he
particular in observing, that every Bottle or, Box, sold by
his Appointment, is signed " EDMD. LARDNER."—,
NONE OTHER
Sold WhOlesale and Retail, with printed Direaicins for
-their use, and Observations upon the interesting Propertied
'of Charcoal, by the Proprietor, at his house, No. 56, Picca-
dilly; the Concentrated SolutiOn. in Bottles of tas. (Id. and
"Ss. 6d. 'each ; the Prepared Charcoal in Boxos• of as. each,
or twelve for One Guinea ; and retail by E. Newbery, cor-
Her of St. Pant's Churchyard; Messrs. Warren and Co. No.
41, :ald Mr. W-4gc, 65, cheapsi& ; Mr. Davison, No. 59
Meet-street; Mr.:Ward, No. 314, Holborn Mrs. Lynott,
Grenvilie.street, Brunswick-square; Mr. Vole, No - 46,
' Cornhill ; Mr. Viner, Bond-street, Mr.
Wright; Wattc's
Passage, Bath ; Mr. Nash, Bristol Back ;. Mr. Donaldson,
Mr. Wilkes, and Mrs. Gregory, Brighton; Mr. Fitch, I ps.
wich ; Mr. Blakeney, Wind.ior ; Mr. Blake, Maidstone ; Mr.
Robinson, Tunbridge Wells; Mr. Burgess, Ramsgate; Mr.
Betterson, Margate; Mrs. Rackstrow, Market-place, and
Mr. Loder, High-street, Oxford ; Mr. Watson, Petty Cur-
rey, Cambridge; Mr. 'Snare, Reading ; Mr. Rutl; Chelten-
haai ; Messrs. Cole and Smith, Deal ; Messrs. Neales and
Son, Dover; Mrs. Ward,.Shipston on Stour ; and Mr, S whi-
ten, Leicester.
Orders, enclosing a Bank Note or Draft payable in-London,
will be punctually executed, and sent to any part of the
.United Kingdom, and the change (if any) returned with the
.goods.
OHEMISTS, MEDICINE VENDERS, avid
PERFUMERS, residing in the Country, who wish
to be appointed Agents for the Sale of LA RDN ER's P RE-
PARED CliAltuoAl.,-and.CONCENTRATED SOLU.
-fri ON of CHA RCOA L, are requested to send a reference
to one or mitre respectable •11 noses in London, to the Proprie-
tor; Mr., Lardner, No. 56; Piccadilly; and should the -re-
ferer,Ce be satid..etory, the first quantity will be sent upon
.Sale or-return.

1-1 iLti LAIN S are prevented iroin breaking, and
rikcir tormenting Itching instantly removed,byW H IT
HEAD s ESSENCE of UST A Kt); universally esteemed
for its extraor,iinary Pllicacy in .Itheuinatisms, Palsies, Gouty
Alf.clions, and Complaints of the :Stomach ; but where this
certain Keniedy has been unknown, or negected, • and the
Chili:A:6ns have aduaily broke, WHI EH EAD's FAMILY
C i ItAT la will .ease th pain, and very speedily heal them.
Prepared awl sold by R. II )H N 0N , Apothecary, t 5 ,
C•reek-. street, Soto), London —the Ipssence and.e ills at as. grt.
each—the Cerate at Is. q.t. Sold by every Medicine Vender
• in the United Ktitgdviii.
a
***• The genuine his a bla iuk Stamp,. with the Name
of ic.rolin4tori insotcd on 44.
•

`•
45.442441 A.: .16V
/Pi ; ••
(Ki krl.ol,l_,
tiii,',Ote,„! • -
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,ItS_l
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pr,,Nt ft,
.ICE

IMPERIAL_ PAR L LIMENT.

MUST; OF PEERS;

- • ISlktilThi', FFB. „..
the Motion of I.nr3 1. viva` ,
-ordered that no reports on Prli,-at& Bills be received
from the Judges after the i 4th (5f .April "next.
The hearing of tiie Appeal',. Ogilvy v. the Carroll
Company, was postponed till to-MurrON'v
Adjourned.

POSE OF COALI)IONS,

M 3 DAY, FEB. 3.

the Motion Mr. S. BaUNE, the Speaket
• of R
issued his Writ to elea a Burgess for th?. Borough of
Windover, in the room of the- Right Hon. Charles
Long,,Nllo; since his eleaion) bad accepted the-office.
of Chief Secretary to the 'Laick Lieuteriant .of

land: . - , ~. .
The. Malt Duty and the Personal Estates' Duty..
Bills Were read a second time, and orderdto be corn-
,. , . , • , _ ..
initted to-morrow. , . .
. On the Motion of Mr, S. Botraxn, . the furthe'r _
s_consideration.of the Petition, coMplaini lig of an nu-
due Eleetiod-for, the Cohnty of Mlddl•e3et, eras pok-
poned to Friday next.
Mr. MotercN presented a Petition from the Debt- ,
ors confined in the gaol of Dorset; which Was or- .
dered to lie on the Table. . .
The House having, on the Motion of Mi.. POOLE,
-resolved itself into a Committee, for taking intO con- /
sideration the lnrther Supplies-to be granted to'His.
Majesty, the Honourable. Meaikr lir:ors:silted the
Ordnance Account e which was referred to the-Com- ,
mittee, read, and the Report ordered to be received
to -tppEiow. .
—MOl..Ur'.il-ENT TO MARQUIS CORNWALLIS.
.r. 341 CA STaREAGH rose, confi;rrnable to the
netite -which he had giv.et: on a .former night, and
said, that no person was more strongly impressed
with the propriety of Aing updn the general prin-
ciple of rewarding great and eminent services to the.
State by such marks of
_public gratitude and honour
ROYAL i
as they deserved. It was wise and poittic, n Paella-
TO ,BE SOLP BY .PRIVATE coNTR.AcT
LL 'that 'Valuable , MANOR.,, 1 merit to confer on individuals those distinaions to
.
A, 6r,TY, 1
IX and the E§T'AT E. of G R EAT IA A RWOO 0, seta the i Which,brillkmt tichievernents and the performance of
within fu
miles et the Toelt (v tilackburn, .in the County 1 solid advantages to their Country had justly entitled
of Lanca:=ter, and containing about Eleven Hundred costa,
1 He also acrreed that if the tributes said :al
them.
mary Acres of I;Incl, of seven yards to:the Pule," ur about i ‘,.., ,
.. ~ . .
One Thoasatid nears I lurtflrett aid Ninety Statute ~-,;•es.- ,t such occasions conld he confined to sreitio. acts, it
This Estate is nearly comprised in 3 Rihe, retlCO, the aivers 1 mi,,,yht be ruore satisfa&ory than to e,ttend them• to
Calder and liciibtrrn running througli and bounding a great 1 0.,,-- „.,.„,,,1
~.:,. ,
un_. gene,,,,. ..,e, of an indiv‘idual dtirint, a lotig course
part thereof;, the Watcrs of these Rivers:ire capable 4)t being !
converted into any polio-Ise; of the molt pbwerfat Machine- a ye 41.53 -TeSptaillg \\.'llCll, there would be, in all
rye. and the fur arid numerous. Springs of fresh \yam* which ) Probability, a difference of opinion. But having
rise in evas., part of the property render it an object .of the j 's
, stated thus much, he might be allowed to say, that
higliestimpottance to the Manufactur..r, or fur- the phrposes- { .
Orl rtig,ation or Llepty.' •', . ... 1 the. great personage who Was the subieet of consi-
The Estate is welt Timbered, a trl rich and valuable. Mine#i deration, deserved the 'highest rewards which the
Ana Veins of Coal. Stone, and (.ravel, lie in every part of it, ; Souse and the Country could bestow. His nierits,
and are now in wurk. It abounds; also in the mast ht....na.. i
t.tul.inil romantic SituatiOnS tor Buildim.T. a Mansion r.,: Cot- • i and his whole coure of public life, had. Something
tige 0 rnee ; his th,: li,:irent Of, •:.:xceitcht Roads ; hokts a ; inn the sc
,peciil;.irly nn;')ressive.anl engaging, as.to
Court heel an ar
d- Court 13ort ; has a Royal Gfant ()fa Fair, 1 tlki.,,ii)- ~,,, .
, u 110.-,pity, gild. Cement thebon.ls of triew4sitip,
wives is regiii..rly held ; and the lame having been strictly
pre-nerved, is wel stocked therewith. ; In; addfessingsthe House respeeung tree character of
' . For particulars of this valuable Esrate, apply at the 0 Rice. i Marcois Cornwallis, it might not be necessary for
of Mess, witson and it awstat!e. Preston, Lancashire, where him to dwell on any display of his talents in Parlia-
a Map of the'Estate :nay be seal. ,
, meet—n
they Were net, perhaps, such as eabled 'hi
TreStOt7, fah. 2,i; riiao.m
- [ to rank amongst men greatly distinguished for their
' eloquence : hut if the Noble Lord-had not attained
to that distinaion, his talents had been unquestiona-
bly displayed to the greatest advantage in t hare works
which conferred lasting benefits on the Empire.—
To him it belonged to combine and display thOse ta- '
lents which charaaerized an able Statearan and
great General. His military fame had been too,well
established to admit of any question.- 'Suffice it,
thet-efore, to observe, that in the discharge 'of the ea,-
duous duties which it imposed-on him, and the dan-
gers which he encountered, no man discharged" the
first with more honour and fidelity, or enconntered
the latter with more firmness and valour. It was -
his good fortune
,likewise, that _his prosperity as a
Soldier never'induced him, und:r any circumstances,
to fero,-Clemency and moderation towards the van-
quislied, To India,,that gre,!t theatre of his achieve-
ments, he carried the principles of the British Con-
-stitution, and established a Government fodnded
on
justice, and , . ,
on The security of persons and pro-
perty:- If the Noble Marquis had no :other claim
to the gratitude and esteem of the Country 'than what
he had then stated, lie Was certain those services
were sufficient to entitle him to that distinalone But,
there wereother parts of his .conduit, which, in his
opinion, deserved equal credit, tholvii. he was aware
that a difference of opinion prevailed on some Of the
subjeasto which he shoulaallude.-=-Here the Noble.
Lord expatiated on- the talents which *the Noble
Marquis exercised in bringing about the Union be-
tween this Country and Ireland, a measure which
he considered highly beneficial to -both Countries.
The. . Noble Lord also paneo-Yr4ed the Noble Mar-
quis for the strength of mind and
,great judgment
displayed by him in forming the Peace of Amiens in
the last War. The Noble .Lord 'concluded with
moving,
"-Thar an humble Address be presented to
His Majesty,
`humbly desiring that he would be graciously pleased.to give
direction that a Monument be ereeted in the Cathedral Church
of St. Paul, London, to the Most Noble Charles Marquis
Cornwallis, in memorial of his brilliant charatter, essential
services,-and great zeal and devotion, to the last moments of
his life, which he devoted to his Country."
Mr. CHA. GRANT seconded the Motion ; and, ill
a long speech, pointed out the advantages - which
this Country derived from the exercise of the Noble
Marquis's talents in India.
Mr. FRANCIS said, he gave his cordial support
tdffie Motion, which had been judiciously introduc-
ed - by the Noble Lord, and ably seeouded by the
Hon'. Member (Mr. Grant). He entered into their
'feelings , with that warmth which his friendship for
Marquis Cornwallis had produced=---feelings whioh
hd had no doubt were generally felt in the House
and throughout the Country. . . ..
Mr. WINDHAIVI felt himself bound to oppose
ti.e present Motion on general principles, as ho had
done that made on'the late "death of another gv4t.--4