The Sun.
London, England, 1807-03-04 00:00:00

VICTUA L L ING - 0 LEA; it,

F.-h. 26, sBo7
'THE COMN/SS/ONERSfigr VICTUALLING
-8" Ills liajesty's Navy do I.7erel!y. give Notic.2, That on
Thursday, the zfdl, of 171.z,ch next, they Ziill be ready to rec,,ive
Tendefrs, iu -rm ( sealed up), and treat f,rTwo fluna'ref
Ttln.l of LIVERPOOL, or course grained CHESiII RE
dir •
Se\ LT, or Salt of equal ge,-odncss : And—for EVt Hiofirrd
Tons of CHESHI.R.E BAY SALT of tbr largest grain, or salt
of equal gxidtsess, of which the Person r ,lc.ho make tLe Tenders are
to p;-Oduce Samples ; to be delivered Into His Majesty's Fißuil.
ling Stores at bepfird, one-half by the ;psi of Yaly next, and
the remainder-1y the 30!b of September faiwing, /see of al
charge and risk to Hit .3fapsty, cA:cept that the Contraßor Trill be
all/owed 25. 1 rd, per Ton for l'i,rter;ige of tke ..Caltfom the
to the Stores ; and to be paid for.by Bills, pqyable, -with Interest,
ninety cloy: after date. •

• The Cosiditirms of the Cesttrac47 rtay he seeir at the Seiretal-y's
Office; at this Office; cr by app(yiqr' to ebe alleo,rs of the 8,1:
Duties at LiverNol, and at -,lliddletuirb, iu respec.,
tive(y. ,

No i-egard li,lll be had to any Tender in nohich the P, ice elyll
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he delivered to
the Board before One o'Clcck on the said
,Thursity, the 26:6
of Afarchl next, nor unless the Person who nudes the Tender,
cr sonerjiersonon,hir behall,attends, to answer, when filled for.

•
DR. GREGORY's NEW CYCLOPEDIA,
t Jost- COMPS, f:T 7: D.
•
M
R. PHILLIPS respeEtfully annolmees the re-
:cent Completion of Dr. (iR EGOR Y's NEW CY.
CLOP EDI A (tire only modern Work of the kind), in Two'
large and tpagmticent Qoarto Volomes, -illustrated by One
Hundred and Forty Engravings, price 51 15s. in tv,a.rds.
It is 'doubtless -understood by the
-Public, that this Work
• . .
contains the present State of eVery-Branch of Know letige.'.
including all recent Discoveries 'and. Improvernedts.; • and
that,-ailitough it is comprised In only Two Voluines, which
are sold' at'a sixth or eighth part of the Expence of 'other
eyelopedias-1, yet, by the rejetlion of extraneous stilkjeds,'
not properlycc:lnca:4 with a DiCtimary of. Arts and Sciences,.
all Objeds OsZlut or pr3bable refcirence, and all important.
taas^and principle, are given as much at large as in Works'
ten times the bulk.
Ii I:her of the Twelve Parts may be had separately at Nine,
Shillings ;-. and, persons disposed to take in a Part Weekly or,
Monthly,. :nay be'supplied retlarly. by all Booksellers.
l'No. 6, Bridge...street, Blackfriars,
Feb. it, 13c,6.

VTHEN Professional AHren Of. Education and
Responsibility deviate frUnt the genera! S.3isterts
the selettion of a peculiar branch, the Sanction of long con- •
firmed success is the best criterion of sepeTiority.
• Thirteen ;.ears have I devoted my practice to the exclusi
treatnient 'of Three 'DiSinders and the successful result of
my plan giveS me additional ardor. So 'oppose, as far as I am
able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most
Important to fhe ChtalOglie of lininan Infirmities. -
After inktration into every Branch' as an Army Surgeon,
'I formed a wish at an early period of Pra,-,.ticc •to rescue in-
dividufds front the ignorance of uneducated men, •or the
• equally dangcrouS precipitancy of general Praditioners..
. The Three DisCrders, to the Cure of which 1 have de-
voted .my attention; cornpise every Specieso f VENE.
It E•A L.INEECTION, whether of a recent cz long Diu..
ration: zdiy, All kinds of debility, whether arising from
the habits -of school,•.boys; or-• the 'indulgences of mature
age: And. ,-lastly; tuat derangement of the system in wo_
men which is called I3AtiitENNLSS, or STERILITY.
Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance,
.or haste
in the treatment of a, sintple Goilorrha; and it not un_ ,
frequently. happen.. that the seeds of Life arc poisoliedby
that indiscretion of .an ungurded Iniur.±.liY a superior me-
thud Such 'complaints are easily cured; and, , even whe:'o
others haVe failed, 'I trust that I may presunie to offer a
radical re-establishment.
. few, however, are the cases of complicated distress- in .
thi's di:.crder, 'compared with the calamitous situatiorAs
Men, who, from an indulgefice in a Solitary vice, or the.
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire OW stare
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequert'ce oi • such
pernicious habits.

Where the'unhappy sufferer bt6ods over hiS misery, 33.4 t
cirefuily conceals his mistOrtune, it may_ be 4 _Lune 4,:onso_
lation for him to brow, that although it be an objefi of
doubt ,yr'uncertainty with other Practiti,ners, the removal
of these Deficiencies by the' gradual progress of Itenova-
thin, is the acquirement, of rny • Experience. If the rites
of Bacchus, or Venus. have began to reduce Manly vigour,
much anxiety Will he prevented •by an early Counterac-
tion of this languid State ; and in these. cases, no great
difficulty will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a propet
perseverance is indispensably •equisite to revive•the slurrt-
bering Sparks of Lift, and to re-animate the Constitution.
MAR k. D , who ha vc; lou been disappointed
in their expedations of a Family, may be ittsurec, that ill
most iiistance, such defects arc cutab:e by "Medi,:al skill.
The Seciesy• which is, so essential to my uhdertaking,
and the qua ii tu;ns which 1 have presurned to state, torsi
the basis of illy pretensions, and in coincidence with such
this ititiniation is dyer;, that Mr. Brea May be consulted
personally, or by Letters (inclosin a small Note), at his
tiousc, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple liar.
c-72- There is an additional Enti-an4.:e in 0, Ater.,
ad jOining,:and the Name is on both the doors .-
M ATM tree, Member of the RoyaiCOliegf.-: of Surgeons.

IMPERIL PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TUESbAY,. MARCH 3

Colonel Drink water, -from the Commisioners of
Military Inquiry, presented the Tourth Report of
that Board,: with a Supplement to the First and
Third Reports, .beipg.thek final Report re4peling the-
Barrack Department.

The German Yarn till was read a third time .aud

passed. •
In
,the Appeal " Thackwel/.' and Others v. Jef-
ferys-and Others," Mr. Richards was heard .4.-;or_the
Appellants: The Lord ChancellOr.fhouglit it neces-
sary to hear Counsel for .the- Respondents, and was
about to move that -the Decree of the Court of Chp--.
cery'be affirmed ; but, in order to give the •Attorney
General .an' opportunity of being heard. on the part of
the Crown, the furtherconskderatiori of the Appeal
was postponed till"to-moriow.

. .
Lard ill:-LAND p;reserAe.d a Petition from the
Deb'..cr2. confined in tte Castle of Worcester, pray-
.
',is tor relief.—;--Orcle.T.d to lie on the table.

PRUSSIA

The Order of the Day having been read for taking
into consideration his- Maje4y's i'viessage,
Lord GREIVVILLE said, with respe& to that
-part of the Message in which his 'l‘laj-esty informed
the House of the conclusion of a Treaty with Prus-
iia, it was alSo stated thaia copy of the Treaty would
be laid before the House as soon as the'ratifications
were exchanged ; he thought it unnecessary now to
enter into,any detail respecting it, the proper time
for discussing the subje& being when the Treaty
should be-before the House. With respe& Co the
other part of his Majesty's. Message, relative to the
advance of 80,0001. the Minister employed in that
transaelion was, as it was well known, a Member
of that House, a Nobleman ,distinguished by his
military exploits in the service of his Country ; dis-
tinguished also by his,great talents .and, capabilities
of mind. That Nobleman had, in consequence •of
the pressing exigency,of affairs in those countries
Which were the Theatre of War, and in the exer-
eise,of the discretionary power entrusted to him by
his Majesty, advanced
.money to the. ainount.
.of
about 86,0001. This was not the 0:961. sum, the
payments having been made in fdreign money, but
it was about that surh. He thought there-Could be
little 'difference cf opinion in tint .House, as to the
expedieney of intrusting to the Nohlcnian to whom
he had alluded,• a disCretionary poorer to advance a
sum; in case circumstances should require
it ; their Lordships also would, he thoright, readi-
ly believe; that there miht have existed that pressi
exigency of affairs Culd have rendered the
advance of this spm, in the 'way -stated, as highly
adviable and expedient ; and he was persuaded their
Lordships would tro of opinion, that such a discre-
tionary power could not be entrusted to better
hadds. He.should therefore merely move, that an'
hnnible Address be presented to his Majety, thank,,
iag his 24'.1jesty for his;: most gracious communi-
cation, and expressing the readiness of that House
to concur in such measures as. might be 'necessary
to enable his Majesty:to make good the said sum.—
Ordered.