The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-31 00:00:00

tPßibi ixPiNcfil

PICTUALLING-OFFICE,

7ait. 22, 13-7.
• a
rrIHE COMMISSENVERSIbi. VICTUALLING
HIS 111AyESAl's NAVY do hereby give Notice, I rat on
Friday, the 6th of A.bruary next, they grill 60 rea ry to receive
Tenders in Writing (sealed up), and treat for Three'litlwiced
ChaldrOns. of PI TTS' TAN FIELD MOOR COALS, or
Coals of equal goodness, to be delta/era , in a whole Carg'st or Car.
goes, one-half thereof a! soon as fOisibte,and ibe other hal/ in the
space of two months from the date of the Contrafi, wind and wke.g.
titer fermi:ling, alongside the Wharf of Hit Majeity's
Premises at ;Plymouth and Southdown, and to be }-aid for" by
Bills, payable, with Interest, ninety daj's after date.
The Con-Xlions of the Contraa may be seen at the Sicre-
taty's Office.
No regard will be had to any. Tender in usbleh the Trim. shall
not be inserted its words at length, or that shall , not be deliver, I
to the Board before One o'clock on the said Fildav," the 6...4
February next, nor unless the Person gobs mates the
some Person on bit behalf, attends, to answer, when called for,

This Day was published.
The Second Edition, with Additions, and a Sketch of the
Author's Lite, in Two Vois. 2nirY, mice !;q.. hpaid;,
.THE SAUNTERER : A PeriOdieal'Pap6l'i in
Two:Yolumes„ '

By HEWS:jig. CLARKE,.
Of Ltnanuel College, Cambridge.•
We have seldom perused a more elegant or amusing Work,
even considering it the produclion of a Man. To say that it
is supetior to any other Juiredile aftempt of the same kinst
would be to say little. The Author seems to have great.con•
fidence in his own powers ; and certainly when we reline' .ikh
the perusal of the boOk to consider the age of its Author, otir
pleasure is changed into. w. Mag. Oa. &x-,6 ~
Printed for and sosla by Thomas Ostell, No. 3, Ave Mari+.
lane, -and John Deighton, Cambridge.

This Day was putrlished,
VOLUME THE SIXTH;
Handsomely printed in Quarto, on a fine l'aper,.priee One
Guinea and a Half in boards,
. Of a New Work, entrtled • '..•

fiI_ENERAL.BIOGRAPHtis of the
kir MOST ENIINEN r PERSONS of all Ages, Coup_
tries, Conditions, andTrotessions, arrang_e.daccor4l«,. to Al-
phabetical Order ; composed •' •
By AMIN, M.D. Rev. THOMAS MOIWANT, and

Mr. j 1-11•15Tr(iN

It is the particular Purpose, of this Work to afford a more
chidL'.isric. and impartial Estimate, moral and inteilecittal,
attic Subjeds of Biographical Record, tlnin has' ithlterfo
been dOne to similar Publications ; and likewise to. propor-
tion more justly the 'Length and Minuteness of the Narrative
to the relative ConseqUence of the Individual corn tnemon.ted.
By attention to these Points, it is hoped that- sa,:ti a View
.has been given of-all the most cOnsincuous _phara:ders- in
History and Literature, as may . suffice for the Instruaion
and Entertainment of general Readers, And preclukte the Ne-
cessity of consulting a Variety of Authors. For the Use of
those who wish:to make more particular I nquiriese and like-
wise for the purpose of autnenticating the Matter of 'Narra-
tion, 'Refererces are subjoined to every single article of the
Sources whence the Information has been derived.
Printed fur j, folmon, St. Paul's Church-yard; C. Kears-
ley, Fleet- street ; and B. Crosby, Stationers'-court,. Ludgate-
street. Of whom. may be had,. the First, Second, Third,
Fourth, and Firth Volumes of thiS Work, each pr:ce ' One
Guinea and a Hilf.in boards. . -

This Day was.published;a new Edition, wiili material Ad—
ditions and Alterations, with Plates, in a vols. Bvu. price
One Gninea in boards, .
Ll,, SYSTEM of THEORETICAL and -FRAC-
, TICAL CHEMIS

By FREDERICK ACCUM,
Teacher of Practical CheMistry, PharMacy, and Mineralogy.
and late Chemical Operator in the 'Royal Institntibn of
G real Britain, '
Reviews of the First Edition of this Work :

" This Mirk will prove; hie,lily.acceptdble to thse who
wish to attain a pra&ical acquaintance with the -science or
Which it treats The Authnr;exhibits throue,:hout ilie.Work
a great degree .of chemical knowledge..; and his mcilicd -of
obniehifnleatingArnoWlectge to others is engaging: ,With thb
prathcal part of the variouspreCesses in olte:iiisiry'lle Setrris
to be well acquainted.; and‘ltlie precision.wich
which he describes thcm will. render. this Work valuable,
not only to tyros but to proriCients in the science." —Philo-
soph-. Mag.
_ _ .

1., We think tnis Work; as an elementary treatise, highly
valuable. It is clear, explicit, and comprehensive. The
dak:rent
.prOperties of bodies are detailed with peisßieuiiy,
and supported by easy apposite. experiments. The partieular
descriptions are preceded by a clear account of the nature of
chemical action, and the. tie.-Is. that demonstrate the aurae,.
ti
-on and repulsion of bodies: "-- Critical 'RevieA, v. 39. p. 3Se.
" This work is drawn 110 for the use of such as are unac-
quainted ‘vith Chethical science, and will
.doubtless prove
aceptable to the iiumerous cultivators of the Science of
Ch&thistry."—N icholson's Journal.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street. '

- TUE CORDIAL BALM Or GILE,kp;
DERsoSl,rwlio are..enervated in Youth seldom
recover themselves by any other means titan tail Resto-
! rative - old age and infirmities speedily conic on, and the
thread lite.is shortened; tor, tile foundation of .a happy
old age is a good constitution in youth; temperance and trio-
deratiqn, at that age,.are pt•.ssports to happy grey 111)-s.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead, by its soiteni,:c, heating, and
tonic qualities, and salutary elkels, affiods a sure prospect of
returning strength, and a certain hope, of imiscillabinyigo::n.
tion, to those who are debilitated
.by premature or excessive
ind,ulgencies : hence arise weakness sight, vertiAnS, toss of
appetite, and mental decay.. ; • • . • ,•
Youth of .either sex, who.have.praaised a secret and de.
strueliye and thereby- weakened, and
tated the whole 'Nervous System, will' f.nti.the Cordial ll;lirt
of Gilead the most powerful,- certain, ancteriee.tuirl'remetiy.
It has been uncernmonly.successful with youpg peopte whip
have the appwance and air of-.ail age ; who .are.pate,
initiate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile ; whose bodies
are. become bent, whose legs are no longer scareely.abicib
carry them; who have an attar distaste forAyery ;thing, ,siiyt
are totally,incapacitated. Where the stomach is trelitently
disordered, - the body is weakened ; palcrieSS?; bodily dkay,
and: ema‘iation succeed this most destruaivb the
eyes sink into ;he head. The .virtue Vol .the,Ccirdial 11,1,1131 of
Gilead ,is daily Jemonstratett, in cradicatjug' the worst and
most 'dangeroqs symptoms of Nervous Disorders; and nothing
hastendealso.much to establish ,the lame of this Medi:Me, as
its certain success in those complaints winch sun,: ;heir
roots so t.leop.iri the constitution, and are so fatal to the hap-
piness•of mankind.
Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead Hduse,lnear.Liverpool;
• in
and: bottles,; the, Jimer contain. lour .01
forrner' by which the purchasei saves Evelygenkline
" bottle has 'a. Stamp, winch bears;the P roprietur's:natrre and
aadfess, l"-Saml: Solomon, 'L'iverpool,", -to imitate which is
felony. •
N.B. The Postage, of all Leiters, to the DodOi must be
paid', and 'los. 6d. as a' fee encloSettloradvice, ""., ''"'
' Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. IS, Strand, ;London ;--klrt.
Smith,yerfumer, No. 33, antliVls...Ragburn:/North Bridge;
' Mr. Baxter and. Mr.
,Scott, South-Bridge; .Nlr...,DTlyfirsnii and
liuSband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh ; 'Mr. Baiter, .C;lagg,...;
W. Cameron, Greenock ; 'G. -Browning; Paisley; H. Cram.
ford,. Kilmarnock • W . Young;, Irvine A. Forsyth, ond P.
‘Vhiteside, Ayr; 'W. Craivti)rd, Girvan ; J. Larson, 'New.
DOuOils ; T. M 4 Milian, Kirkcudbright ; T. M•Crealle, Kirk.
atuy ; Illyth, Leven; I. DettipSter;•Cupar; Al.Lsti. Dun-
deer. . Craigie, Montrose.; J. Mitchell, and j.
...kberdeen ; Dr. White, Bann.; M..linosh,, Inverness ; "Pr
Nl4Kenzie, Stornoway; P".- 'Taylor, -St ranraer:;- jOhns oral
Bisset, Perth; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and. Reid, Leith
Alexander, Dunfermline ;.
'Wilson, Ptinbarl 'Ninnea, /Ir-
btoath.; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries;' Phorson, ;
Weddel, AlnWick ; PatersOn,-A'Ybuttanot; and Jamieson, Pe-
terhead; A. !.'Donald, Tron,p-te, Glaset-r.v.;, and by. most
1 e.,uksellers and VMdars of latent Medi'c;ns in-the
• ,