The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-02 00:00:00

DEPTFORD VICTUALLING-Y.IRD, Jan. I, 1e.23.
THESE are to give Notice, That on Thursday,
the 16th Instant, wilt he exposed to PUBLIC SALE,
tal His Majesty's Victualling Yard,Deptford, sundry Lots
of fhe.folluwing Unserviceable Stores, now lying in the said
Yard, viz.:—

Bread, Bread Dust, Flour; Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Pease,
Oatmeal, Bakehouse Sweepings, Pea Screenings, Portable
Soup., Soup in Canisters and Bottles, Beef, Pork, Suet, But-
ter, Cheese; Leager, Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead; Barrel,
Half-Hogshead, Kilderkin, Irish Tierce and Barrel Staves,
pry Hogshead, Barrel, Half-hogshead, and Small Cask
Staves, Heading tight, and dry; Coopers Tools, and a quan-
tity of Old Iron. A number of Coats, Waistcoats, Trowsers,
Waxed Bags, Cocoa Bags, and Old- Biscuit Bags, &c. &c.
A Deposit of 251. per cent. is to be made upon the amount
of each Lot at the time of Sale, and Me reniainder of the par.
ehase-money to be paid before the Stores are removed, for which
purpose a period of fourteen working days will be allowed
from the day of Sale; the Boyers particularly obserring that
not less Man one half of Me quantity is to be taken away
within the pin seven days, and the remainder in the seven
following days, otherwise the Deposit Honey well lbe forfeited,
awl the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the
Crown, as no extension of time will, on any account, be
granted.

The Provisions and Stores may be viewed during the work-
ing hours of the Yard, on the three days immediately prered.
lag the day of Sale.

Cataloguea moy be had on apprication at the said Yard.

WEDNESDAY WEEK. •
land J. SI VEWRIG HT hOpe• to have the
• pleasure, on WEDNESDAY, the thth of Januarj, of
presenting some valuable New Year's Gifts to the Purchasers
at their fortunate OtEces, .

97, Cornbill; 1 89; Haymarket,'
I i, Holborn ; 1 Corner of Coventry-street ;
As the Wheel contains 52 CAPITALS, the whole of which
Fortune will bestow on her Favourites in One Day, viz.---,
1....0f.... .C-10,000 9 of ....xsoo
2 10,000 9 3OO
1 .2,000 26 4OO
4 l,OOO tk-e. &c.
J. and J. SWEWRIGHT bare already Shared and Sold
in the Present -Lottery, 2,612, a Pt ize of X 2,000, besides
other Capital,. The Lottery ends on WEDNESDAY, 15th
Instant, that being the Last and Only Day.

THE LONDON, MAGAZINE for JA.
NUARY 1, ISM, price ..Gd, contains:
1. LETTERS to a YOUNG MAN, whose EDUCATION
has been NEGLECTED. No. I. By the Author of Confes
.siuns of an English Opium Eater •
•2. REJOICINGS on the NEW YEAR'S COMING OF
AGE, by Elites Ghost. •
3. Of EXAGGERATION, and Matter-of. Fact People.
4. The DULWICH GALLERY, by the Author 'of Table
Tal k.
5. CHARACTER of the late Ella, by a Friend.
6.. NEW YEAR'S OA Y in PARIS, by the Author of Ham-
let Trnrestie.
7. On ENGLISH VERSIFICATION. By the Author. of
Lewesdon Hill. •
IL. TWELFTH NIGHT; or What You Will. • .
SONNET: an Italian Philosopher to leis Friend. •
TO. EARLY FRENCH poE rs : With Trans-
lations.
1. JANUS WEATHERBOUND ; or, The Weatbercoc-21V
steadfast for lack of Oil. .
12. SONGS daut uae mair a Posie. By Allan Cu,,.
ni tug ham.
tn. A VISIT to the FRANCISCAN MONASTERY at
SO It R •
la. TRANSLATIONS from the SUPPLEMENTAL
ILIAD of QUINTUS CALABAR.
15. REVIEW .:* SKETCHES of MY LIFE. By Goethe..
Part V.
16. CHRISTINA SWAYN,E, an Icelandic Tale, with
Ballads. • -
17. The MANIAC, a Poem, by Bernard Barton.
18. Review of Gil IM Nl'S POPULAR. TALES,
19. The MISCELLANY: containing a Letter from Dr.
Hill, Beg, Prof. Trio. Coll. Dublin; and several otberOri.4
ginal
20. Reports Of Music. the Drama, Literature, Sce..3se.
Printed for Taylor and Ilesiry, and sold by all Bopit'setlers.

NATIONAL MONUMENT of SCOTLAND

For the jnformation and satisfaction of our
Readerq, it may be proppr to give the
.substance
of the Act of Parliament, incorporating the con.
tribntors 'lto the National Mouutnent
It is enacted, that the capital "to be raised shall not exceed
50,0001., being, after a most minute investigation, 8,0001. more
than the estimated expence of the celebrated edifice, which has
been adopted as the design ; but as the actual generally ex-
ceeds the hypothetical expence, it has been deemed prudent to
make this , allowance accordingly—That the above sum shall
be raised in shares of 251. each, which shall constitute a
vested right, and entitle the shareholder to such benefit as
may be derived from the property, anti that all subscriptions
under that sum shall be considered donations only; that no
person shall, on any account whatever, be answerable fur more
than his or her respective stock or subscription ; that the
shares shall be personal estate, and transmissible as such; that
the prOprietors shall have a vote for every share, but not to have
more than Si* votes, and to be entitled to vote by proxy ; that
certain noblemen and gentlemen, 'therein named, shall consti-
tute a Board of Directors, or mmittee of Management, with
the powers, and subject to the regulations prescribed by the
Act; that the said Directors, or Committee of Alanagement,
shall be entitled, and are thereby empowered, to make calls
for money, and to render them effectual ; that the sail asso-
dation shall have power to borrow money, the sum not ex-
ceeding ten thousand pounds'; that the said contributors shall
have power to sell and dispose of their shares, and convey them by
assignment—to contract, if necessary, for the purchase ofground
(a provision that has been superseded, by the very handsome
and liberal grant of a site by the city of Edinburgh):—to build
and erect upon the ground, to be so acquired, a National Mo-
nument, to 'comprehend a place for Divine Worship--
to make such bye-laws as they may deem expedient fur the re.
gulation of the affairs of the association, to fix and ascertain the
nature and extent of the rights and privileges of the members
thereof, in regard to the said Monument—and to construct places
of sepulture under said Monument, and. let or sell the said
places of sepulture. Lastly, it is provided, that the patromike
of said place of worship shall be • vested in his Majesty, and
his royal successors.—Besides inscribing the name, and record-
ing the deeds of the officers and men who distinguished them-
selves by sea and land in the late war, a print of the Aloniunent
after it is erected, is to be executed at the expence of the general
fund, and prsented to each town, county, bu rgh , and pa4sh con tri.
buting, in. order that it may. be framed and placed in the church,
county, and town-hall, with the names inscribed of the officers
and soldiers, natives of such town, county, or payish, who may
have signalized, themselves, bled, and fallen in rate battles
of their country, and whose names shall be recorded in the
National Monument.--The names of the parishes of public
bodies, and private individuals at home, and our settlentents
abroad, who may contribute to this great national undertaking,
dpreursaebnite
andinatte.nritanlr,e angednetraletpitizis,tedani
aren
the
etodireer,ecinor
odredder on
our brave soldiers and sailors, may know and -reapect those
that some
the
whose patriotism, gratitude, and public spirit, have. raised
this monument of national gratitude and glory•—(Ealninirgh
Courant.)