The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-26 00:00:00

TRANSPORT OFFICE,

December 17, 186.
THE COILLIIISSIONERS fiir CQiidubling HIS
.I,LlyEsrY's ,TRANSPORT SERI/ICE, for taking
Carr of Sick and Wounded-Seamen, and for the Care and Custody
of Prho're,"l.of kgirsAberekv give Notice, that tber will be ready
at this Vice, on
,Thnrsd.ty,,the Bth January, Ito 7, to receive
Tenders, and treat with such Persons. as may be *fling to coutra.4l
fit- si.lopt'ying the under.mentiuned Articles for the Sirvice of the
R?yal I),:spital at Hadar, froM the Ist Feb.- 1807, to the 31st
December jollowinr:- -
. Beef Salt Lump Sugar
Mutton Cheshire Cheese MascovaLto Sugar
Bread Candles • Spermaceti Oil
Beer Soap Retina Seal Oil
Baliins Scotch Barley Mountain
Von Wipe
Oatmeal Vinegar %Vine.
Rice

No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor a.y noticed Unless the Party, or an Agent for Lim,
personally attends. Each Tender muss be accompanied by a Later
'Tom two respeelable Persons engaging lo become bound with the
Person tendering in the Sum of 5001.f0r the due perf.!mance of the
Contrati.

--...,__. .
Eirther Particulars may be known by applying at :Ur Office,
cr to the Stewaid acrd .:gent %f the said Iksji:al,

ThiS Day -was published.
In One Volume Deity Svo. price 95. t; cards, .
'the Secowl Edition of
CHRISTIAN 'POLITIC S. In
Four Parts.
Part I. Contaittiap; a VinV iti Civil Government. in its
influence on Virtue, and Happiness,chiefly front in: relation
ift
it bears to Liberty -and Property, -
Part .11 On 'the Importance of Religioi ito Society
and the Ihdividual.; %%ith. a Reflection on ligious Esta-
blishments and Toleration. , ~ -
-Par‘ l 1 1;, On theCOtttiAa of a good ,Citizen, particularly
under an, Innzierate Govertiment„ _ •• • . • ,
Part I Cr. On the watt to live happily' under all Cottern.
ments and in all Situations. •
liy ELY BATES, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hu,st, Itto, and Orme, Paternos-
ter- row. '
.4 In the course of this volume many interesting subjects
are rr-ated of, and generally with that portion of good sense,
useful learning, awl belivolent intention which we have al-
ready described.".—Crit. Review, Nov. tSo6.

•
SPEEDIMAN's STOMACH PILI,S.
QPEEDIMAN's STOMACH PILLS - have been,
proved for a great number of years an excellent Re- •
medy for Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, that Dryness of
Skin,
.FtaluesS and Restlessness, so frequently experienced by
Persons aiiliCtzl- With Nervous Complaints, Deficiency of
Boil,•Onstrudions M she Botvels, Heart-husn, Costiveness. '
Cholic, Gout, Vanitings, Head-ache, &c. Tbe:y supply
the necessary proportion of juices in. the,stomach, by wirictt
Digestion is promoted, and relieve those debilitafed symp. •
toms attendant on those affli&ed with Stomach Complaints.
If any- thing is wanting to prove their virtues, time testimony
of a number-4f persons of character and torten.: may be aft.
duced for a great number, of 'years. P i•Os:_11) v e by
their intrinsic worth. maintained a great reputation, witliatit:
the aid of Public AdvertieeincntS, but the knowledge of their
virtues is now, very Confined, and hi... Public being•tli
only medium :througn Which they can b: generally known,
ren4ers the necessity of resurting to this-mode to avow their
virtues. They ire partiOularly recommended during the
course. of Sea-Bathing, and drinkierg, the Sea and Mineral
- %Voters.
• Prepared only-by T. shellitoe, jun, Druggist,. Tottenham
High Cross, :Middlesex, by virtue of an asswnnient Born U.
and 1. tics wick, sole Propri,itors of.the Receipt, by the %Via
of at. Speet'iltnati-; none are genuine but those haying his Sig.
nature on the stamp and wrapping papet.—Sold, wholesale
arid retail, and for Bxpottation, by his appointment, by Shavf
and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church yard;_ and Bacon
I and Co, 'so, 0 xforibstreet, in Boxes at as. 45. 6d. tos. 6th
And One Guinea each; and may be had at the principal
'Venders in Town Country.

...... .
Nu. 2.9, Arundel-street, :Supt. i 3. t -, o.
F" Thirteen Years-,I have relinquished all other
Pratticelot the 'Frcatrnent of Vette 1 r I i
rea.' _..olllp.a.sirs-, and
the cure of those deficiencies, which are the consequelleeiS of
a destrutlive habit..
The undoubted qualifications which I 'possess, as a Mem-
.ber f,thc
.It,oyal Cullev of Surgeons; formerly a
,tero in
theo Army, and the extent of my experience in thi culiar,
line, :constitute my cht2ini to That superiority wit:en ..:anii,:t
be attained by the illiterate, or even by tli,. Most respectah:e
-general Praditioner whose 'mind is liarassed.hy atteniion to
an immense variety of. Disorders..
The very'singular complaints' of Disease 'and I)ebilitv, in
• which from every part of the world- I have been consu'lted;
must have considerably conduced to my petted compreiten.
'Mon of the must compliCatcd Cases:
If Diseases arise from the indiscretion of an unguarded mo-
ment, and if Such. Cases of • distressful
.disarrangement do
exist, as thoSc which are the consequences of an habitual
vice, can any Man assume abater :title to treat them. tkiii
a regular Surgeon, resigiiingali other Practice for tiie Tre:ii.
merit of these, and concentrating his attention and studiesau
' this pafticular•point ? •
• Insecent Cases of lnfeaion; all Pain, Danger, and Ms-
' tress may be avnided, 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
1.-the Constitution. ~ •
' Tlv;augh inconsiderate rieglea the slightest eases become
• inipOrtant, but it is the ;9.cgoliemeat pl,e7sclusive experience
1 in this line to give a sate and permanent-,testoratton, t.:l,
when other Prattitioners have failed.
.•
-- The tarns of remuneration arc precisely stated on the fit
interview, hut no letters are answeied unless a Kat!: :.,;Ott I
itrclesed.
i
MARTIN I3REE,
Member of the Rhyal College of Surgeons in London.
• No. ao, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple-Iw.
There is Sri additictial entrah-ce its Water-short, :-.(tioirii:g.

MACKNIGHT, ON THE EPISTLM
This Day was published,
in Six Volumes, Bvo. price ;l. r3s. kt. in boards;
The Secorid edition (to which prefixed an Account of the
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ANEW 1 LITERAL TRANSLATION`, from
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a Commentary, and Notes, Philological, •Critical, Explana-
tory, and Practical ; to whichls,added, a History of the. Life
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." A Harntonyof the.Gospelsr&c.
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. . . This Day was published,
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The Seventh Eciition of -

rrHE ROMANCE O 1 THE FOREST ; ins
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BY.ANN RADCLI.FFE. •
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.This Day was publislfed, .
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The Third Edition of •
H E MINSTRELSY of the SCOTTISH
BORDER-; consisting of Historical and Romantic
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____ ,
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. Mr. LNTUOM's NEW NOVEL.
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• • •
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THE SU

SOLENT QOIS DICERE FALSUM AU:).:AT?

LQND 0 N,

FRIDAY, DECLMBER 26, 1806.

The Opposition admit that the Papers which -1-li6.
Majesty has been pleased to allow to be laid before
tita-,Hwase of Commons, on the •subjea of the late
nation; evince the:upright and honourable con-
duft of this,Country, as contrasted with the evasive,'
false, and treacherous duplicity of the Enemy. The
only blame which it seems.poSsible forthern to jhrow
upon the Government is the protraaed length of its
forbearance, vi Bich is falsely attributed to -the blind
and weak contidenCe, • boideiing almost on
sinzpli-
city," "which it placed in the artful imd repeated ter-
giversations of the French Ministers, 'Surely ,it is
hardly necessary to repel this absurd and unjusti,
fiable attack. The first objet of our Government
was to convince ad,England zind the .French Mini-
sters that it was tonadide eager and datermined on
Peace,. provided " that Peace . should be honourable
for En.:land and its Allies, .and at the same. time of a

natdr:: to s'ecure, as far as -it was in its power, the

future trituquillity of Europe." . •
While I`4r.Fos.llved this Couotry waS fully satisfied
. ,
that-the disposition of one of the 'leaders Adml-
nistration.was avowedly and openly for Peace; and
the whole- tenor of his •able and logical dispatches
manifest these. sentiments. ..Tl\e views and opinions
or Lord GRENVILLE have been tensidered different; ,
, .
and, therefore, it was essential .for his charaQer, and
the charaAer of all the Ministers, that no aiTear-
?ice 'of baste,,ato sudden•er premature step, should
be taken after the death of •Mr. Pox. What would
have been ti t.° language of Opposition and the impres-
sion of this Country if Lord LAUDZEDALg had been
recalled immediately after that unfortunate event ?
Would. it not have been imputed to the rash and
intemperate decision of Lord. IGRENVTt.LE, now re-
leased
from the influence and opinions of Mr. Fox-
-2tlcl would not the, Freneh Government instantly
have imputed, such a motive, for the termination of.
the Negotiation, even protraQed as it was-, and •ne-
cei3mily I.r6traaed TALLEYIWND'S Letters, as
published in the /Vonitelli, insinuate that the
rough manners of our "Engli.sli , Ambassador, and
the want of sincerity in our Ministers, ,obliged
the. French Government to break off all further'Ne-
getiation. When would the Opposition have re-
commended all further Negotiation to have ceased ?
Was it at the time Mops. D'OJBRIL had signed the
Russian Treaty ?. Surely .if ever we were called upon
not abruptly to conclude, it, this was the
.moment.
Again, would they have had our Minister return at,

the moment this Treari was rojetlei at t, Pc;ers-
burgh ? .Surely it was then more particularly incurn7
bent upon 'England, for the-Aake of 4r Ally, as a
proof of her sincerity, to maintain the princk
• .
pies upon which alone- tire Treaty had originated. But tet .us examine the foundation of this attack; and
y,:_e•think it is. answered 'in one sentence, re!er-
ring to the Correspondence, in which. it will be seen
that both LOrd YARNOUTIii Lord LAT7DLIMALE,
-repeatedly, and in the most urgent and explicit
,manner, demanded their passports when the prin-
Ciples-upon. whiehitbe Negotiation, commenced were
denied. Now let-us conclude -by asking, What in,
jury. this Country, or Europe, .has sustained:. by
the length of our Negotiation—Did it aceele-
-rate the -War with Prussia ? and, even if it did,
were. .we, in alliance with Prussia, -or in any
way responsible for it ? Was Prussia ignorant
at any one moment of the state of our Nego-
tiation—and did she at anyone moment, either to
Russia or Great Britain; announce- her intentions,
until she hadiaaually taken the field? 'Was Russia
injured by it ? Certainly not, for 'to thAbjeels of
Russia, and, for her interests alone did England pro-
.
traa her Negotiations.--Has England itself suffered
by-it ? Certainly not—for every Englishman is now
convinced that our Government ha's acted honour-
ably, conscientiously, -and with dignity and since-
rity—while the condu& ,of our Enemy, has• been
marked , by treachery, want' •of faith, and by that
duplicity which is the proMinento,(i,md, unfortunate-
ly, 'the most sucCeSsfuly feature.of his Government.

. The ROYAL FAMILY heard ~Diyiae Service, as
ye-Acrday, wad .llis MAJESTY received the Sa-
craaacilt.

The condua of,BOVAPARTE. towards the. remains
of the veherable Duke of littuswiC;K„ coMpletes
the infamy of his ciiaritter, and will prE4ibly render
him au obje& of
„rrlor,.! detestation. than any of the
atrocities Of which. he has. been guilty. This aCliein
spews that, however he May be exalted ley the mean.
submir,ion of the; people, who groan beneath hiS
tyranny, the low passions of,his
and the savage'•pride of. 11;3 mind, never can 'be
efi.aced.7.-It 'might have occurred to hitn, that- ,yliea
he...yays t4t? debt of nature, if he should•not ,sink
beneath the arm of justice, that people may be dis-
posed to retaliate upon his, remains, and indeed treat'
them with every marl, of,indignation and contempt.
•

A Dublin Pape!' of the 22d, received yesterday,.
gives the following account :of those. disturbers of
the' peace called. Threshers.
A large party of Threshers, in the comty Long-
-ford,. assemble, to go to the cabin of the peasant,
whom; by fair or foul means, they Mako a proselyte
of to their cause; .an oath is administered, that he will
obey the commands '0 Captain. 'futtESllElt ; he is
then,. as if 'to try -his,obedience, commanded to join.
tlieir party for the next three nights:, Whkeh are em-
ployed in initiating: others ; •anti; as they always Like
care to enlist a sufficient number, they are able to
discharge- their
," Limited Service Men," according
to these agreements, when their nights of proku-
tionary ontrage are fulfilled, without any clinliMilion
of their,ntnbers ai...tually employed. -

", They have invariably avoided every house;
where resistance was to' be expe6ted. A Gentlerhaa
who lives near Canard, gave them notice that he
was prepared,for them, but they did noraccept the
challenge. A neighbour of his received -a message
that as his wife was pregnant, they would_ not give
him a call until after her -accqucheme-kt.

"The few persons of abetter de§ciiption,:wiiQm
they have compelled to take ti ese oaths,- they have
*not ordered to.join iii their-noaitinal,expe4liiions,
perhaps prom a dread that they might see too munch
of their operations, and there are few houses in Jhe
country that.they cculd visit with safety Witt have
escaped them.
,Nhe,tlier it..be that extreme poVerty
will not atiordthem m shirts, or from the love of
change, they now- begin' to dress tliernselVes Out in
straw. 7

Mr. RICHARDSON, we are happy, to state, is near,
ly recovered.from,the offe4s of the serious .wound
he received. some . time back iii his rencontre with
the Baron.. He i; now SOfficientiv.:Wellr Oc-
casionally, :to, go abroad, and is, gaining Strength' daily..
THE ART3.---Tinr..yasoN \is very forward with
an interesting .pi6lure from, SIINKSPEARE'S ,:Seven
Agel, of ‘‘ The whining - School Boy with leis
salchell,"'and an adMirabre portrait. of Lord PEa--
RHYN.--.NORTHC(kTE'Ss equestrian iportrait of His
MAJESTY has been some "time in the hinds of LIU-
NoLDs, who has:already made snck, progress On a
print fro4t to,protuise an .Engravit% N.vorthy the
original. HEATH is' very aali‘tely proceecliog-on hii
print of Master BETTY,
,from. the. painting Of ONE-,
as' well as en WEST'S excellent repieseutatiOn- of the
. Death of the immortal NELSON.

. .
A new.comedy from Mr.: Jott:rorr is ,soon to be
brought forward at Covent,G,arden Theatre. If it
-should be;as sneeeSsfill as;bis 'Speed the Piongh, the
Proprietors. and the Author 1.01 reap a good harvest.
The new Aaor who lately appcarclat'Drury=rane
Theatre in the clarditer of Pierre, is now, it seeing,
performing on The Bath
,Stage'. His name is CI:1°1\1-
w Ha6ig.performed with success among some
theatrical Dilletanti in 'America, he was indneed to
resort to the Stage as a profession.
The Newcastle Theatre was lately operried, under
the management of M'CREADY. He gives a high'
rent for it, • and ought to be, very
,suc'eessful indeed
to derive any profit,
.or, even ;to indemnify himself
for his annual expenditure. .
Lady 'ANN WYNDHAT, . late .LAMBTON, has, ,ac--
cording to report, recently given her hand to Lord
PETERSHAM.. It was cruel. in report thus to make
the Lady guilty of bigamy, as the Hon CHA. WYND-
HAM is alive and'inerry.
It is somewhat curious that Mr. PAUL. L' should
have begun, the attack upon Colonel ELLIOT, and
then refuse satisfaiaion to that Gentleman unless he
woul&go abroad to settle. the difference, or else pzy
2000 L for the pleasure of fighting him at home.

NA VAL N E is S.

Do4l..gfi,DEC. 25.--PasgNi by for 1.44:416n Ole Ds-
dembna, WYVILLE, from. Virginia. •

'The 91st Regiment embarked from hence: .on
Tuesday,.. and sailed in small craft to the Transports
Dawns. A report was circulated. that 27
men of the '-above Regiment had -been drowned•in
going to the TiBwns, -but it'is utterly false. The
9th and 14th regiments still remain here waiting
or a fair wind to embark.

The convoy of Merchantmen, consisting of 200,
sailed from the. Downs yesterday to the westward
but were obliged to put back again this morning.

DEAL, DEC. 25.-Put back this motiling,.hy con-
trary winds, the outward-bound_ VesSels,CoaL.*:-F,
Colliers, &c. which sailed from the Downs yester-
day afternoon to the Westward.

Came down from Sheerness His Majesty's Ships
Ruby and Ainaranthe, and remain in, the Downs
with the Ships as per last:
This day at noon a boat belOnging to the Princess
Mary West Indianian, with the Captain and five
men in it,- in coining on shore, was, by a squall,
overset and sunk : 'at tact time a boat belonging to
the Gallant Schooner was also coming on shore
with some passengers, and being near, by their exer-
tions, saved the Captain arid four of the men—the
other was drowned.

Poursmocn+H., DEC. 25.—Arrived the Jamaica
Fri-ate frona.Lisbon ;
,also the Mermaid, with fruit
fort'Germany.

OA Saturday morning last, , about ten o'clock, a
Most violent storm of wind, accompanied by thun-
der, lightning, ~and hail, came on at, and in the
neighbourhood of Alnwick. The hailstones,. which
were driven by the'gust with uncommon force, con-
sisted of pieces of coMplete ice, three quarters of an
inch square_ Very gr..at damage was done to the,
windows and glass-work at Alnwick ; and at Swans-
field, Mr. 'Selby had no less than .2GO squares of
glass' broken to shivers in the west. front-of. his house,
and in the'Vinery and peach-house. Other Gentle-
men in the neighbourhood sustained similar losses:
The skirts of the storm r.eaChed- Newcastle, lAA.
ithout: sufficient violence,to cause damage. It was
very severe to: the west ward : the flag-staff :upon
the new quay at Newhaven was- shattered by the
lightning, and several, panes of. the'light-houSe were
broken. Id Liverpool, between. twelve and one
o'clock, .the wind was so tremendous- as to blow
down a new-built house. in Nile-street; unroof se-
veral houses, and. upset a. boat on the river, in
" there were three men returning from a vessel lying
at-the Rock; who were all drowned.

Thursday se'nnight, about seven o'clock in the
evening, four men, with crapes over their laces! en-
tered thelouse,Of Mr. Spencer, at Pander's End,
'Middlesex,. in the folicks,itig
servant, who was with her inistresS in the pavlour,
hearing a knock at the door, immediately opened it,
when a man presented a.pistol, tlr'eat.nn,,, to Olow.
her brains out-if 'she in';hde any z‘tli-rl,. and himself.
and three more ru,Slled Parlolir to:Mrs:
Spencer, whom, with the servant gill, they ecipdut,
ed into.. the kitchen, in which were Mr. Spencer
and'hl4 son, .and; ;ftei-; deManding their 'keys; shut
them all up t&ther, one of them keeping: guard,
threatening I tlem; at ii same time, with instant
de:ith offered to move ; "Meanwhile the other
three rnannage:d .the parlour and different rooms in
the house, but not finding much money, they. re-
turned to the kitchen, 'and demanded of all sepa-
rately" their money, which. was, inimediately com-
plied the sum being only. a
,few
which thephappem:d to have in their pockets, quite
epsperated the villains; ene• of the fellows pre-
sented a pist6l at Mr. Spencer, which luckily missed
fire ; however, nOt llktly to succeed in obtaining
a greater bdoty, they et';eaedtheir escape, and have
pot since been heard of.
•

TROTTING trotting Match took,
place on theßaghot road, on Wednesday; between
a bay mare, • theproi)erty of Capt. RANGER, and a
black horse belonging to Mr. RAY, of Nel,vington.
The distance was nine miles, .to- and fro ; and bets
were 5, and 6to'4 on the horse.. The 'mare made
play at starting,.and brokellerpace, and' was turned
round four times in the first.mile. The horse gain-
ed .anadynntage; and headed her above 100, yards
for 'about three Miles, when he broke from the
road,,and the animals again were together. They
proceeded.together neck and peck, with little Varia-
tion, until within the last. mile, when the horse,
which carried feather weight, broke again from the
road, a.trd lost the-rage by :about 70- yards: 11'e mar
Was turned iound eight times; and the horse three.—
The distance was performed by the winner in 34
minutes ant 40 seconds.

• On' Wednesday, at , the final . 'thre ,of the Polls
its the contested Wards, t

lie numbers were declared

As follows,—

WITHOUT.

Messrs. T: Brtiwer -
'Young - 469
Harper' - 464
,Griffith - 4i4
'T. Reeve - 454,
N.nvrnat - 453
.14!chois - - 446
* xford - 168

FARRIN9DO
Mests. Waithtnad - s7t
- .574
.hardin - 549
Brariscomb - s3D
Herring- - , 499
. Wwson - 493
Wri4ht - 7 - 492
Reexes - -
It. Brewer -. 483 I ,
* New Cantti,state. The former t 6 Gentlemen were declar-
ed' duly eleaed..

• CASTLE 13AYNARD..' .
Messrs. flurcoMb. - -17 z Messrs. Fen'ton -
'G ri ills - 170 Fatranee .- - 1'57
Howell - .166 Shicie - , 's°
Box - - - • 26j Yearce-
Treacher - - 167 Po wnall - - 67
1-lurlock - - 166 ' Keai - bi
The ten former Gentlemen, who were the original Mem-
bers, were duly elected.

•
• Jocund mirth now stands on tiptoe to 'uSlier in.the
happy' Season of Christmas but amidst its various
'enjoyments, let us not,be unmindful of the issue of
'an approaching great event, of which a prudent and
tiineiv 'embrace will entitle a Considerable number of
di invidnids.to pass every Christmas, throughout their
;:\ eA, in blissitil prosperity. We allude to. tLe speedy
w-:tcrMination of the. most opulent Lottery Scheme
zhe annals-Of Fortune's wheel.