The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-14 00:00:00

OFFIch. OF ORDNANCE;

•
THE PRINcIP4I, OFFICERS ‘gf. His 'MA-
' yESTrs ORDNANCE do he,es.y. k•i•Ve Notice, That
L.Proposals will de received at• their Office, is Pall-Mail, and at
the Otdnarce Office, at C/wham, by their.Offit.,rs there, on or
be/ore the pt of December next, from such' Persons as maybe
willing to undertake the Per forinfrnee of 'the Pi.UMBER's
WORK for the Service of !his Department pt Chatham.
Further P.:racer/air, together ,with the terms and Conditions
of the Contraa, maybe known upon applicdsion at the Secretary's
Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any D. 9, between the Hours of
Ten and Four o'Clock, 4ndalso at the Ordnance Office at Chat.
bans. •

• The Proposals are toll; sealed, and marked on the outside," Pro-
posals for performing ihe Plumbers' Work at Chatham." But no
Proposal can 6e admitted after the said • rt Any o 1 December next,
at twelve o'clock at noon on that day, neither will any Tender be
noticed, unless the Pat fy making it, or an Agent in kis &hal ,
shall alma.

By Order of the Board,
R. 11. CREW.

This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in One Vol. Odavo, pricein boards
ss. 6:1. the Fifth Edition of
FAMILY WORSHIP ; a Course of Morning
and Evening Prayers tbr cVery Day in the Month. To
.whicli is prefixed, a Discourse on i'arnily Religion.
By IAMES BEAN,

Curate of 'Carshiltou, Suricy.
Printed for 1•. C. and I. inAton, 6z, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; sold alsn,by [._Elatchard, 190, PicCadilk..
The Discourse on Fandly Ltelig ou, prtfiaed to this IVdTkii
may•be had separate, price 4d.
..I.3.y:the
.s.-ane.!ll!thor, • -

The. Christian. Minister's A ffe4ionre. Advice' to a New
Married Couple. Seciinti Edition, price, is. 6;1. •

ItEMAKr:ABLE TRIALS AT LANCASTER. •
This Day was published, price rs.
THE WHOLE of the REMARK ABLETRIALS
that were Tried at LANCASTER A 661 z Ls, bc.ruic
Sir ROBERT GRAHAM, Knight. ' •
The unparalleled Crimes tried at these Assizes, as Rape,
Murder, Forgery, Unnatural rOpeusities; exceed any thing
of the kind that has hitherto been known, and almost ex..
ceed helief.

Printed for j. Day, 22, Fetter-tune, Fleet-street.

Where may be had, the Trial of David Roberton, for an
Unnatural Crime, price is. ; Col. Passingham, for a Horrid
Conspiracy, is. ; Cu!. Caulfield, Dennyss, and Jadis, for
Crim: Con. price 6d. each. •

HEALTII AND LONGEVITY.
DR. lAMES's ANALEPTIC'AND ANTIBTLIOUS
• PILLS.

THE Celebrity of the. Analeptic -Pills, as a ge-
neesl Preservative of Health; is become unfverSal,"frorn
their Efficacy in thote Complaints which continually dis-
turb the (-Inman frame ; such as Colds, Rheumatism's,
Head-achs, Indigestions, and other Diseases of the Stomach
and Bowels ; which arise from the Vicissitudes of our Cli-
mate, or 'from Indulgence in the-Luxuries of Life; and theSts.
sllutary Effects are produced by gently opening the Pores by
Night, .and the Body by Day, without requiring any parti-
cular Regimen or Confinement. But though the Analeptic
Pills are also very: serviceable in Bilious and other deep-
seated Disorders, yet being designed as a mild Purgative only,
and therefoe not always sufficiently active, the Antibilious
'Pi lls'have beei*ecommended in aid, by an eminent Physician,
. who has used these Medicines combined for many years with
the happiest success in all complaints of the Liver, as well
as in other internal Diseases,: '

Sold only by F. Newhery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's
Church•iyard, on the Coach-wav, four doers from the Cor-
nea Cheapside, London ; and at Dr. james's late House
in Brutoa.street ; viz. tho Analeptic pills, Price 45. 6a.
a Box, or six in one large Box, tbr 41. 4s. ; and the Antibilious
N
Pills, price zs. 9J a nx, Duty ici..luded. —Observe that the
words " F. New`ery, No. 45, Sit. are engraved in
t he Stamps.

TOUT, Biliou, Rheumatic, and Nervous Affec:-
Lions. are arectuailly removed by the use of the Rev.
Dr. BARCLAY's AN Fl-BILIOUS PlLLS.—Thefollow-
ing is a proolof thdir efiLacy, from Thomas Beraerd, Esq.
Bath.

SIR, - tipper Crescent, Bath, fuly 26;t805.
On receipt of this I request you will send the aix double
Boxes of your Barclay's Anti-Bilious Pills, and twelve
Bottles of Specific; Inclosed is a drift for s,of. pay yourself
for the Medicine, and apply the remainder to the publication

. . .
of the following case : -1 . .
" For the last fourteen years i have been afflieled with the
Gout, and for the last four years thin is the first. Letter I have
been .able to write, which i ttlink ought to be addressed to
you, acknowledging my perfect cure by using your Anti.
Bilious Pills and Specific.
" I am, Sir,. your most obliged humble Servant,
__.

I'HOS. BERNIRD."

" The Rev. Win.,Barclay,
Leicester-square; London."
In addition to the above is annexed the following List of
Noblemen ?nd Gentitine.n, who have received a perfeet cur*
from the Rev. William Barclay's Bilious Pills and Specific :
The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells.
• I'he Hight Hon.. Viscount Dillon.
Sir john Honywocd, Bart. M I'. for l-toniten..
Sir Stephen Lushington, Bart. M.P. for Penrye. •
Thomas Anson, Esq. M. I'. tot Lichfield.
fames Amyait, Esq. M.l'. for Southampton..
Cecil Forrester, Esq. tll. P. for Wenlock.
Nicholson Calvert, Esq. M. for Hertford.
Edmund Boehm, Esq. New-street, Spring Gardens.
Thomas Hammersley, Esq
C. W. l)ickes, Esq. Private Secretary to the late Archbishop

• •
dr Canterbury.' _
The Rev, Mr. Dimock, Librarian to the,late Archbishop.
Sold wholesale and re.tail, by appointment ot Tyr. Barclay,
at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of P.aternoster-
row ; and retail by Bull and Callwell, Dublin Sc..nt; SMith,
and •IS., x ter, Edinburgh ; Macdonald, Glasgow ; Scams, Ma n-
cliesier ; Grcgsons. Liverpool; and by most Country Medi-
cine Venders in every Town.
A Cnition.—Observe the name cd William Barclay is en.
graved en the Stamp, watch is affixed On the out-side wrap-
per vt each •hox ; all not so st.imped are a dangerous
erice ss. 6.l.iiitni Los. per Box, with arnpic dircctions.

To the GENTLEMEN, cLERGY.aad EEHOLDEAS
of ttle cOUNTy of NORTHUMBERLAND.

Cf. NTLEMEW,
TUE information brought the by
this Morning's
•
Post, of your having again eleiled me as your Repre-
sentatiye in the ensuing Parliament, demands my wannest
il,c.-krrowledgments,
Petrriit me to assure you that this new procif of your Con-
fidence will'be an additional motive to a diligent and faithful
,discharge of elle important duties of the Trust with which
ypu have honoured me. ,
1
I am, with the truest respea and attachMent,
PENTLiNiZZ!,
Your much obliged humble Servant,
' ' ' kIOWICK.

Downing-sqeet,. /,lovernber :3, a a 6,

Q THE 4.L,eTQR§. OF If/T47:417N,Fr.p.

GENTLEMEN,

It is with much pleasure that I congratulate you ,
on' the increasing success of Mr. SHERID.AN on the
poll for the Representation of WeStminster. I, re-
ioice on this occasion, for you as well as far Mr.
'SHERIDAN, because it Would haie been an indelible
disgrace to your City if such a man as .Mr.
-were aeinally to become your Member. I shall 'not
dwell on the, want Of pretensions in such a man,,
because it .must be evident to the least-informed
among you. This man is chiefly known to you by
NS ingratitude towards Marquis WELLESLE, to_
whose indulgence he was indebted for all that for-
tnne.Whieh he seems disposed to squander away in
fruitless contest,tforcibly illustrating the old adage
pf fc sefa beggar'on horseback," &c. But. he
is also known to you by his connexion with the
silly yonng Man who has renounced all his reSped-:
able friends and former political allies, and resigned
'himself wholly to an evil Counsellor, who, has long
trained him In the most ruinous schoOl of Jacobini-
cal Principles. Mr. PAULL, with a cunning, which
is the principal feature in his chara&er, has cajoled
this desperate riling man into a support of his cause,
and llas' declared that he is disposed to run into any
'eitretility of peril, in order to maintain the same
principles which Sir EitA.Nots has avowed. But.
than& Mr. Piwt.r says he would follow Sir FRANCIS
to the gibbet, it becomes Sir' FRANCIS to consider
whealer hp would not be more likely to bring ,him
liPre,aS (he' Devil served the Hermit,in a tale which
you must; all recoiled. It becomes Sir FaANcis to
regea whether he ought to trust that man Who has
o 'grossly 'attacked Marquis WELLESLEy, to whose
kindness he is indebted for the very, bread he eats.
Mr. PAtnr.,, though indebted to Sir FRANCIS for
some notoriety and some little support, is not under
the same obligation to the Baronet as he was to
Marquis WELLESLEY, against whom, in the teeth
pf his own servile adulation,'he has proved a veno-
iitotis accuser. But to turn from this desperate up-
start, who has clOne nothing for you, and only'wishes
to make you tools for his own advantage, let me
gliort, you to examine fairly the pretensiobs- of Mr.
SHERIDAN, whO was the firm, consistent friend of
your late AepresentatilT, Mr. Fox, and never desert-
him bur upon grounds which you yourself must
approve. Mr. SHERIDAN wtis dazzled at first by
the false lustre which broke out on. the Revolution
in Dance, and separated, like his friend Mr. Fox,
from their old friend' EURKE ; or/ rather, the latter
renounced all connexion with them on account of
their declarations in favour ofthat lamentable etierit.
-Mr. SHERIDAN,. with the candour and manliness
has :always marked his public character, haS
acknowledged that hp was mistaken. Indeed the
dreadful state to which Frenchmen are reduced un-
der a military tyranny, which -will not permit them
to Speak,' and
.which drags.theth without mercy to
,the armies of ambition and injustice, has opened the
eyes of all men, here and in every part of the world.
Yet, as Sir FRANCIS and his avowed pupil, Mr.
PAULL, tell you, that the. Country is not 'worth
defending," you may fairly. conclude • that they.
would give no resistance to BONAPARTE and'his fero-
cious hordes if they came to bring massacre • and
destrudion upon the British Empire. Such, how-
ever, are not the principles, and such is not the con-
due of Mr: SHERIDAN.

Sit SA at Hoori has told you that the wise,
temperate, firm, and manly language which Mr.
SHERIDAN held in Parliament tended, in a great
degree, to save our Navy during that unfortunate'
mutiny which a few years ago must have given so
much pleasure to our enemies abroad and'at home.
Mr, SHERIDAN, by, .the sentiments he then uttered,
gave increased confidence to Government, and pre-
vented the dreadful contagion from'spreading among
our gallant. Naval Defenders, who, by their subse-
quent glorious-aaions, have effedually•removed the
partial stain frOm the high charader which they
rnaitunin wherever the waves of the ocean can bear
the British name.. Mr. SHERIDAN was als6 the firm
friend and ardent eulogist of the VOLUNTEER SER-
VICE, which enabled us, in conjun&ion with those
heroic troops who have
triumphed over our ene-
mies in Egypt and at Maida, to bid defiance to the
menaces of invasion. 'Mr. SHERIDAN procured the
Thanks of Parliament to those.PATRIOTIc VOLUNTEER
BANDS,
who, doubtless, if the hour of trial bad oc-
curred, would have shewn themselVe; worthy of co--
optrating with those regular Veterans who so glo-
.riously • distinguished .themselves in the athons
which I allude. . • •

'No .man has been More freely attacked by THE
\PItrEsS than Mr. SHERIDAN, yet he has at all times
a zealous friend to it, as the great bulwark of
popular freedom ; and he has never rescrted to the
law in order to punish any 'of his political adver-
earies,' who liave .so frequently assailed him with
ttrary warfare. .There is,no view in which yoU can
look at the public, character of Mr. SHERIDAN. with-
i)at seeing that he has been at all times the friend of
Ills country and of the people. He tells yon that he
is not afraid of ,an English mob, because he knows
ihat though they may be for a' time deceived, and
hurried into an occasional violence, candour, 'gene-
rosity., gratitude, and justice, are their unchangeable
Charataeristics. 'As 'to 'the rabble 'who immediately
surround the hustings, they are either paid, for thCr
outrages, or they are of set despeiate a description,
ihk they would rather clime what they may deem a
dcuer fellow from the purlieus of St. Giles, than an
enlightened friend to the interest and honour of the
,
I have before observed that‘ I am sure many per-
sons‘tVho voted for' the upstart PAULI. are now ei-
bremely sorry for their rash precipitance, which has
rought some disgrace upon Westrinnster, even
clingh there is now no likelihood that he will de-
grade it so far as to become its itepreseritative. Ter.:
tevere, then, my Fello* Citizens,' and give your

hearty sniTort to Mr. SIIEIIIIIOI .for th 4 credit of
Youttsit elms. Let it not ever be slid that so resped-
able a city as yours is capable of such ingratitude and
injustice -as to desert a.ii an who:has 'beep so up-
-right in biS public condo t,' and that you gavp the
preference to a man Who has really neithet virtues
nor talents to do you any honour, or to render you
any Service. As to the JaCobin chjedion 'to Mr.
SHERLDAI,!, that he possesses a place under GoVern-
meta; every real friend to public worth and .unde-
viati4 consistency•of condua must rejoice at such
a circumstance, because it affords some' recompence
for the patriotic efforts of a man, who, in the midst
of f4.lYerP private embarrassments, never would
swerve from his attachment to his Party.--7lt must
-give pleasure to yeur generous hearts to see that
Office conferred on a man, NA,;ho, with the highest
talents for politics and literature, had not provided
against the pressures of necessity, but who, how-
ever careless of his,own concerns, was always a
watchful guardian of yours. Can it be doubted,
that if Mr,.SIIERIDAN had devoted as much time to
his own private interests, as he has to those of his
country, that he would have• been placed far above
any advantages which his official situation .can rif-
ford him ,? But no—my Fellow Citizens, hp has ern-
' ployed his time and his talents for the chief part
of six and twenty years, the greater portion of his
life, in the public service ; and none but low, illibe-
ral, and unjust spirits, caii repine that he has some-
thing that may contribute to give ease and comfort
to his declining days. But do not think that do-
mestic ease and comfort will ever induce him to re-
lax in his public duties. No ; if he could resist all
the pressure of those private burthens with which he
• was so indecently reproached before the hustings on
the first day of the Poll, you cannot doubt that while
his. strength and his faculties remain, they will be as
zealously devoted to your cause, in his present corn-
. partitive prosperity, as they were while he was in a
situation in which men of less enlarged and patrio-
tic matures would have been attentive only to the calls
of sa-interest.

PUBLICUS.

MAILS.
AXIMED--1 Dublin, t Waterford. llux—i Harnburgh,
Gottenburgh, i Dublin, z Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
Tnts DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - - 61 I Omnium - - 4i

LONDON, •
yRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,
,1806.

THIS morning the Gentlemen who intended to
bid for the Lottery waited upon Lord GRENVILLU
at the Treasury. The following were the terms
offered : . .
Mr. COPE, Zl6 14 3
Mr. Blsu - - - 16 II o
Mr. SWIFT 16 o 3
Mr. TOWGOOD - 15 17 0
Mr. HENSLEY • I 5 17 0
Mr. COPE was, therefore, declared the Purcha'ser.
The Contractors have the power of fixing the Days
of Drawing, but the whole is to be concluded by
.the 14th of February. •

WE • have this day made some further Extrakas
froth the French and Dutch Papers which arrived
on Wednesday night. The 'accounts from Naples
prove, that the French meet with much more deter-
mined resistance from the ill armed and undisciplined
Calabrians than from the Prussians, who have hither-
to enjoyed such high military reputation. It is ad-
mitted that MASSENA advances but slowly, and,
from the very cautious and general manner in which
the details are given, we are strongly inclined to
think that the French have met some severe checks
in their progress.
No intelligence whatever reached town this morn-
ing from the Continent. We sincerely hope that we
shall soon receive some authentic information re-
speaing the advance of the Russians, though, if the
French Bulletins contain any thing like the truth,
we very much fear that they will not find any con-
siderable Prussian force to join them. It is stated,
inOed, that the Prussian Head-quarters are at Bres=
lau ; but it does not appear, that any part of the
Prussian Army- that was in the Battle of the 14th
took the diretlion for Breslau.

SINCE writing the' above, we understand, that
accdunts were this morning received in Town
from Edinburgh,- which state, that the Master
of the Ship Francis, of Hull, arrived at Leith from
Dantzic, which place he left on the 27th ult. had
deposed, that just before he sailed a Courier had.
arrived with an account that a very bloody battle
had been fought subsequent to the fatal one of the
.14th, in which the' Prussians refused to give or take
quarter, and that it had ended completely in their
favour. The battle •is 'stated .to have taken place
on the Eanks-•of the Oder. We sincerely hope
that this account may be confirmed, to which we
leave it to our Readers _to attach what degree of
credit they may think. it deserves.

His Royal Highness the DUKE of CUMBERLAND.
left town yesterday for Windsor, on a visit to Their
MAJESTIES.

The Earl of L.V.IDERPALE, and a select party of
distinguished perSonages, dined yesterday with His
Royal Higltheis the pux.} of Yotm, at his new're-:
iidence, m the Stabl \aid, St. James's,
The 78t1i,.a Highland Regiment, landed at Le'l6
last week, after an 'absence of 26 years from their
- native country. *They were marched .to Stirling for .
w • • •..
mter quaxters,
•