The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-23 00:00:00

Hewed Elm, Timber

a7.(3)
Max Plank 65 itchheess,
Ne.
1.0,000
4.3,00 a
200

Ash FeWoo 4 by 4 inches • -
Oak Spokes, chopped for cft. Wheels
Elm Stocks, chopped 2 ia by 13 inches
and bored Prs. S 14 by 14 --- 2,000
Oak Blocks for Tra- ) 12 PI'S. Lt. 53
yelling Carriages i 6 Prs. Fly.. so ~
free of Sap S 3 PI'S. liy, 25
ne Itlciety (o 1 each Dimensions) of the Elm Plank, Ash Feiner,
Orel Spokes, Elm Stocks, and Oak Blocks, must be delivered into
Store by the 30th June next, and the Remainder on or before the
30th September following. Of the hewed Elm Timber, moo
Loads nisei' be supplied by the said 30th :fine, and the Renuiin-
der on or before the said 3oth Septemberjollswing. .
No Tender will be received /or less th.en too Loads of the
hewed Elm Timber, no Stick of "I: hich must be uncle( So feet of
the Elm Plank. • No• Tender will Se received for less than 30
Loads,and which ii not to be under 12 inches broad, and in lengths
of 10 feet at the least.
Of the remaining Articles, no Tender far less than the follow-
ing &wilier of either can be noticed, .tiz.
Ash Fellies - - boo
Oak Spokes - - goon
Elm Stocks - . .. 16.
11 Prs. Lt. . so
- IF- to

Oak Blocks - Y.
3 Hy.

df
Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
the Contract may Ge known, upon Application at the Sec►etary's
Office, in Pail-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of
Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must he delivered,
sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for English Timber," but
no Propos', can be admitted after the said 4th December at Twelve
o'Clock at Noon of the same day neither will any Tender be no-
ticed, unleis the Party making it, or an item in Air behalf,
shall atra.

145 Order of the Board,
, R. H. CREW, Sec.

- EAST INDIA HOUSE,
iflo9
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMP ANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLANDsTrad-
ingto she EAST INDIES d 9 hereby give Notice,
That a Quarterly General Court of the said Company will be
held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday, the
2oth of December rext, at 'Eleven o'Clack in • the Rrenourr,lor
the purpose of declaring a Dividend front Midsummer last to
Christmas next.

If'M.-RAMSAY, Secretary

THIRTEEN THOUSAND LIVES'.
This Day was published,
A New Edition, being the Third, Nvitit considerable Mai:.
tions and Improvements, in one very large and close-
ly printed Volume, Odavo, price iSs. in boards,
9'HE BIOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL,
and CHRONOLOGICAL DICTIONARY : con-
tai-ning accurate Accounts of the Lives, Characters, and
Actions, of the most. 'Eminent Persons of all Ages and
Countries; including the Revolutions of States,. and 'the
Succession of Sovereign Princes.
By.IOHN WATKINS, LL.D. Rec. ,
Vita intim mortuorum in memorla est .posita.
CICIRO.
A Biographical and Historical Library, in the form of a
Didionary,.and in the compass of a single Volume, answer-
ing tine 'purpose of reference on all points of Biography,
Chronology, and History, challenges the resped of every
Student, and every Lover of Litetature.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-Street, Black.
friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers. •
Of whom may ,he had, by the stme Author, •
Scripture Biography., in One Volume, with plates, 'price
6s. bound.

tress.
..,
" All the fortifications which surrounded. the city
and separated it, from the suburbs, Lave been under-
mined and blown up. They will be replaced by pro-
menades. Vienna cannot but gain by the. change ;
and' an improvement which its Sovereigns • per-
haps, .
never would have thought of durtyg. peke,
will be the result of the . war. This -ii- not
the first time that Vienna has received favours
from the French; ant henceforth it will receive
them always as friends,' never as enemies.
" It is to be remarked that the peaee has not raised
the funds, or increased the valUe of the paper Money
at Vienna. The retreat of a great army, which coil,.
, .
A MUCH-WANTED SCFIOOL -BOOK smiled a vast quantity of provisions and circulated
.
This Day was published, , much specie, must at first hecessaitly throw this uo -
Handsomely printed, so as to correspond with the Author's pal into a state of stagnation very-unfavourable tis
Reading exercises, price Half-a-Crown, bound in Red,, I,the paper, money ; while the completion of Ilea
with the lull allowance to schools .
contributions, and the of the Govern ,
rrHE SCHOOL DICTIO;NARY ; pr; EN- 1 necessities rneLt
.1. TICK'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY', improved and'; about to be re-established, will further tend to ren.
abridged, for the USE of SCHOOLS, in which is contain- i ,der coin mote scarce, and paper chore plenty.--i
ed'the Roots of Words, and important and significant Words ! The depreciation is then an inevitable consequence
only, omitting the common Derivatives, and ail obso- 1
.lete, vulgar, indecent, and trifling Words. of the peace, and (must necessarily prove a source of
By the Rev. DA V I D li LAI R, fi embarrassment to the Government, at the very mu-
Author of the English Grammar, the Class Book, First Ca.: I went in which its authority in these territories is rea
teellisin, Reading Exercises, Grammar of Piailosohy, &c. i
sumer!. This is to Austria one of the: on favourable
Every
.Schoolmasrer and Governess will hail the Appear-
ance Of a Work- which has brought the English Language results of the treaty, which,she has to add to thoee
within an attainable Compass, by expunging what was im- which were stipulated. Under these circumstances
proper, useLss„or redundant in the. Dictionary of Entick.— . , .
The Language has, by this means, been reduced front Sixty it mar be conjectured what pain must ,be etidurtd
Thousand to little more than Ten Thousand Words. and the by the Empress, whose health has greatly suffered.
whole may consequently be committed to Memory in lbws Her temporary residence ,at Conlon) must have
than three years. Nor the convenience of the Tutor and Pupil been very injurious to her, and her death was even
every Word has been divided and accentuated; and this Dic-
tionary, for the purpose of Teachers, possesses in cone- announced. It appears, however, that • the'life or
quence a manifest superiority over every other. -4 this. Princess is despaired of, and• her decease will
Printed ior Richard Phillips, London ; and to be 114 of.
Tabart and Co. at the Ito/elide Library, New Bond-street ; •render the Emperor a third time a widoWer. Tite
Brytie and Co. Eqinburgh ; Wogan and Cumming, Dublin ;
.Archduke Charles is still id rettrenlent.—The report
• and all other Booksellers. r . • that his health .was the cause °fins resignation is re-
Of whore may be had, all the other Works of the same
Author.- stewed.
It is certain) tiowver, Allitt the cause is to
i

-be found the misunderstanding, the hostility, and
the reciviocal prcterisions w hich have t'•:the
Monarchy or al: union—ctnne(it:i-:..1y c ;.:11

"--jk-c, know not yet what effe?t the Treaty of Vi-
eia has produced in London. The signature of the
having been prematurely published in Hol-
land, the English have only obtained a knowledge
:;1 the fad. They are acquainted, however, with
the nature of the cessions on the Adriatic, or they
foresee them; for they are already vexed at the
thought, that the Emperor is to be hencefc;.ll the
master of that sea, and that its navigation and ports
are to become his property and domain.
As to the Treaty with Sweden, the English are
better acquainted . with it, and particularly in what
relates to Russia, the Emperor of which they call
their ancient magnanimous ally; but they.know not,
and they dread the consequences which may result
from this Treaty, when the Emperor of the Frtuch
shall have declared his intentions. The FhAse,ioti
of the island ofAland, which is transtorred Lu Rro;sia,
appears to them to leave little mili!ary security to
Sweden, and little commercial skx:utity to Eng-
land.

1` The English speak no longer of Spain, and
Plot venture to talk of Flusbmg, Where otiiy 30.9
men, they say, now die weekly. It apre:iii it
is endeavoured to render the people of Lim, (3r,. i;,-
sensib!e to this melancholy situation of thMgs, and
that the scenes Of Covent-garden Theatre. afford a kind
of relaxation, which is found very convenient for di-
verting the mind ot John Bull, We are ignorant of
the result of these burlesque demonstrations of civil
liberty, and those coarse displays of riationid spirit
which set every thing in a flame, merely to deter-
mine whether Maclaine Catalani shall have the pi ice
she demands for songs,--whether the theatre shall
be open or shut—wneher Mr. Kemble and his fa-
mily shall or shall not be ',lined ? It is to decide thii
important dispive that heavy blows are dil,.trbutvd
in the pit, and that Noble Lords mingle among the
champions of both parties."

MAILS,
A R Dalin, 2 IS'Lt,'ll.O:A. Gottenburgh,
I Lisbon, I Cadiz, z IVatenii.;;;(l.

PRICE OF
Tills DAY AT TWsLV

ConSois ----- - - .: - -

THE SUN.

- 69

SOLED: QUIS D:CiRE FALS “Df AT

L 0 N D 0 N,

THURSDAY, NOYSMI3EIc 23, mg.

It was, we understand, settled at the Council yes-
terday, to advise His MAJESTY to summon Parlia-
ment to meet for the dispatch of business on Tues-
day, the 23d of January. A Proclamation to this
effea will appear in The Gazelle of Saturday.

The Pickle Schooner, which has just arrived➢ and

which left Cadiz two days after the Britannia,
brought a 11e4senger from the Marquis WELJ.Es7
LEY, who, we understand, accepts the offer ten-
dered to him by the present Administration.

The Political Incendiary, after filling his Register,
week after week, for months paSr, with alarming
accounts of the formidable Navy of Buona-
parte, whose ♦i6lories, as Gilbert Wakefield said
of them, " will not let him sleep for pleasure,"
and who has had the consummate impudence and
folly to tell his drivelling admirers, that his Imperial
hero and king has built two ships of the line to our
one, during the present war ; now struggles to
keep alive the threats of invasion, and the hopes of
the fa&ious and malignant, by whining out that Boo-
naparte must postpone his conquest of the Vniied
Kingdom, until lie can get possession of the Spanish
and Portuguese fleets ',- ! To answer so despicable
a blunderer, to confute so hardened and shameless, so
selfish and inveterate a calumniator, is what no man
in his senses will ever condescend to attempt—for
the sake of those, however, who .may yet dream of
the Naval resources of Buonaparte, it may not be
amiss to observe, that all France does not at thii

moment contain sufficient stores and materials to
build and rig out three sail of the line. The Corsi-
cd.n's Navy, instead of being twice as strong as ours,
does not consist in all of 30 sail of the line, and even
those are so situated as to be incapable of a&ing in
concert ! At Flushing there are seven or eight ves-
,sels hermetically sealed up ; at Brest not one t at
Rochefort there are five or six, unfit far service, and
at the same time closely watched. How many there
are now at Toulon, remains yet to be ascertained.—
Before their late unfortunate sortie, there were tour-
teen fit for sea, three or four in a state of forward-
ness, and two Russian wrecks. This is all that re-
mained of the boasted Nary of France ! and from
this we sincerely hope that the enemies of their
country, such as the vile scribbler already noticed,
will speedily he reduced to the bitter naortitioation
of meking consickrable abatements. • -

We understand Government have engaged the
bUilding, lately used as barracks a:c Faversham, for
the pqrpose of an hospital to accommodate a great
number of the sick soldiers which ine daily expeaed
from the eland of Walcheren.
Tuesday Colonel CUYLER, of the 85th regiment;
Captain TAYLOR, of the 81st ; C6mmissary 'Bo ycE
and Captain DARCY, of the Royal Artillery, arrived
at klao.vich. 4uckla4d Packet, 'having return-
ed to Englanid, livra Flushing, on account of ill
. . .