biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-08

FIC7'U4I LLVG-O FILE,

- . • .7 ..dag. 7, 1812.
.11E COMMISSIONERS for VICATALLING
His .111zI,TESTIT'S tv:1171- do hrreby\give Notice,
That'on Tnesday weal, the 11th in:tant, they will be ready to
.receive Tenders,
_in writin,T (seated n;) and treat for One
Handrrd and Twatty Tons of good sound merchantable
CAROLINA, EAST INDIA, or BRAZIL RICE, to be an-
swerable to Samples of not less than One Pound weig.ht
',cacti': to be prodded with the Tea,-T cis ; .to be delivered ist,'o
the art y rietvalling Stores, in St. Catherinc's, space
of one week livm that qay ; and to be paid for byßilis, pay-
able with iigerest, Ninety Days after date.

The Conditions of the Contract may be seen (tithe Secre-
tary's Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in whici the Price
shall snot be inserted in words at length, or that shall
not. be deliveied io the Board before One o'Clock on the
said Tuesday next, the 11th inst. ; n2r unless tke Person u'ho
makes the Tender, or some Person on his Behalf, altond;,,, to
anwer when called.
London, England, 1812-08-08

NA1..11. MT OIN TM ENT

. .
Lieut. S. Arabia to be it Sidney Smith's Flag Lieutenant
in the Llrcernia, 110; Lieut. J. Sisson to the.Childers sloop ;
Mr. E. F Finnan,' Mid,hipman, prombted to the rank of
Lieutenant ; ,8.11. r. Randall to t.;le. Christian VII. iti
the Down,'; '.,,lacpher,on to the Warspite, 74, refitting
at Chath•an ; Mr. W. West, late Midshipman of the St.
George, promoted to-the rank`of Lieutenant in the Bartleur,
74, at:Portsmouth ; Mr. W. M'Ltilan, Purser of the Pauline,
to be Purser of the Pert sloop ; Mr. James West, Purser of
the Kron Prince, to he PnrSer of the PoMpee ; Mr. Francil-
lion, of the POmpee; to the' Kroll Prince, at Chathath ; Mr.
Henderson, Purser of the Canada, 'to be Pursur of the San
Domingo; Mr. Tackle, of the San Domingo, to the Canada,
at Chatham.

SCALE, stewing the Average Rate which may
be obtained by investing 1001. sterling in Govern-
ment Life Annuities, when the 3 per Cents. are
at the two following prices :

At 5G and under 57. 0 and under 61.
ASingle Life of l'', - 717 6 712 1
45 - 8 15 2 8 10 3
55 ' 10 7 0 lO 1 8
65 ' ...

75

19 7 7 l9 1 10

Tables of the Rates for all ages above 35,
adapted to prices of Stock between 5,0 and 60,
are delivering gratis. -

A poor female manic Was yesterday morning
found. wandering about Cheapside. She had on a
strait Waistcoat, and appeared to have escaped
from a place of confinement. She said her name
was Stewart. She-was conveyed to the Poultry
Comuter," where sLt now remains.
London, England, 1812-08-08

NEWSTEAD ABBEY, NOTTINGHAM.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. FAREBItOTHER,
At GARRAWATS Coliee-house' • Change-alley, London,
Gn FRIDAY, -August 14, at Twcive o'ock, • ' -
IN-TWO LOTS,

THE very important,' 'extensive, and valuable
FREEHOLD ESTATE, consifting of the MANOR or
LORDSHIP of NEWSTEAD, • in the county of NAtinghom,
and the ancient MANSION, called NEWSTEAD. ABBEY,
and THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more
or less, of Arable Meadow, Pasture, Woodland, and Lakes,
divided into sundry eligible farms, and extensive stone quar-
ries, and lime-kilas, comprising the entire Lordship (Al-
dercur Wood only excepted) ; the whole extra-parochial and
tithe-free (except about One Hundred and Twenty-seven
Acres in tbe adjoining Parish of Linhy ; the Land-tax only
471.; and the poor aad other rates very trifling) • the whole,
except the mansion, castle, gardens, woods, and fakes, which
are in hand, let at present at old and very low *rents, highly
improvable, to tenants who are under notice to quit, so that
0. purchaser may have an early possession of the whole or any •
part of the Estate.
There are several powerful streams of water, with sufficient
falls for mill-work for manufactories of the first magnitude.
The estate is situated on tae. Great North Road, between,
Nottingham and Mansfield, ten miles from the former,
four from the latter, and 130 from London. The, manor is
• well stocked with game of all sorts, cad the lakes with fish,
and with wild fowl tu the season, and forms a domain rarely
to be pure.based.
LOT I.

Will consist of the Manor, the Abbey, and the whole of
Farms, Woods„ and Lakes, Stone Quarries, and Lime Kilns,
4k:compassed by the park pzllia3,-, on the West side of the
Great North Itoiul, and cunt:ll:4,lg 1.:31 acres, more or less.
London, England, 1812-08-08

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR,

(The original Invention of M. H l NR Y and brought bylls
successive Imptovements to the highest pettedion) conti.
ours to be'prepared and sold by Nlessrs. Li EN it Y, Mann.

-
tatturinc Chemists, Manchester.
THIS agreeable perfumed Liquor which is Com-
posed of highly.concentrared Vinegar, joined ivith the
must pleasant Aromatics and efficacious Antiseptics, may be
kept unimpaired in any Climate, andsfor any lengrft Of time.
Its pungent Odour adapts it to; affording relief in ileai achs,
FaiTitings, lize, and renders it peculiarly grateful and refresh.
ing in crowded Roorri„ in Places of Publicißesot, and in.
the Apartments of tile Sick, It counteratts, also, the in-
feetion of Contagious DiseaSes.
As many spurious and inferior Preparations are sold under
the,sarne and similar names, the Public are recpte,ted to ob.
serve, as the only proof of its being genuine, that the names
of Messrs. Henry, Manchester, are engraved-on the Stamp -
The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar, in lottles,- e 2s. 94.
each, Stamp included, is sole) wholesale and retail by Bay.
ley and Blew, Cockspur-street (the only Agents in London
authorized by the 'Proprietors) < where may he had, Sponge
Boxes of Gold, Silver, Comelian, Crystal, &c. Also,

.CALCINED
in Bottles, at as. 61. and larger with glass stoppers, at 4s.
each ; their naives being on the Stamps.
London, England, 1812-08-08

COCKS V. PEARCE.

This was an action against the defendant for
driving against the plaintiff's horse and cart, by
which the shaft of the defendant's chase cart was
driven into the lungs of the plaintiff's horse, aid
he was thereby tilled.

The plaintilfs servant, who drove his horse,
swore, that he was driving his master's horse
from .Deptford to London, on an evening of the
month, of January, 1811, about seven o'clock;
that he was behind one of the Greenwich' stages,
which he was following, for the benefit of the
lights and for safety, when the defendanC- cart,
Which was coming in an opposite direction, pulled
directly upon him, and the shaft of the defendant's
cart entered the horse's breast, and pierced his
lungs, of which wound the animal clic& the.next
day.

----On the other side a witness, of the_name of Es-
senhigh, who keeps the Bull Inn at Dartford,
stated, that he was going home from London
with the defendant, Pearce ; tlift they kept on
their own side of .the road all the Way, and he
carried a lantern, by which they kept close to the
footpath on the right side of the way all the time;
that when they 'met the plaintiff's cart they were
close to the footpath, and that the accident hap-
pened entirely through the plaintiff's servant driv-
ing in a furious manner to pass a Greenwich
stage. Two other witnesses were called, who
proved, that the defendant's cart was so near
the footpath on his right side of the road, that he
was thrown on to the foot-path.when the shock
took place.
The Jury found a verdict for the defendant.
London, England, 1812-08-08

BiRTITS.
On Thursday, in Grosveitor-ithvet, the Lady ofLieatenlOt.
Colonel Baron de Nfontalembert, 'of a lion.
The same morning, the Lady of R. Bernal, ofero3l4-
street, Ruesell-square, of -a Sou. /
London, England, 1812-08-08

Cotisol7

EaRATUM.—In the Report of the National Vaccine Esta-
blishment, printed by order of. Parliament, and inserted in
THE SUN or Tuesday last, line 25, Page'2, for " occurrence
of the Small-pox,"--read " pccurrence of a fatal Small-pox,
&c."

TAE SUN.

LEM QUIS DICERE FALSUAI AUDEAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8,:1812.

'hare is every reason to believe that a great

battle has been fought in the North, between the

Frencb and Russians.

A vessel' has arrived at

Gottenburgh from Riga, which place she left on

th? 20th ultimo.

She brings intelligence that the

French had- made • three successive attempts to
London, England, 1812-08-08

nuidioth EST4TE,S, IN GLANIORGANSIiIRE AND
MONMOUTHSHIRE.

TO Et SOLD 1W AUCTION,

lit the -Angel Ina, in Cardiff, nu TUesday, the 25th Day of
August, 1812, and following Day, in case the sane is not
cosupLettd oti the 25th, at Ten o'clock in the FOrenoon,

By Mr. PETER LAUDER,
In Forty-one Lnts,

QIN. DRY Desirable FARMS and DETACHED
LANDS, situated in the Parishes of ST. ANDREWS,
WENVOE, ROATH, LLANEDEIIN, anti-ROMNEY, in the
County of GLAMORGAN • and in.the Parishes of T. MEL-
LONS, RUMNEY, Mai-ALSTON Y, VEDW, and MARSH-
FIELD, and in the Town of NEWPORT, in the County of
MONMOUTH; containing about 830 Acres, in a fertile
Country, and let to respectable Tenants at low Rents, the
whole being capable of great Improvement, and so situated as
to afford good Situations for Building on, commanding fine
Views of the4lristol Channel and the surrounding Country,
being within Six Miles of the Sea Port Towns of Cardiff and
Newport, and in the direct Road from Bristol to Swansea, and
Milford Haven.
The Lots may be viewed by leave of the Tenants.
Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had, on
payment of is. each (which will be returned to Purchasers),
at the above Inn ; also of Mr. Miles, of Aberthin, near Cow-
bridge; with whom there is a Map of the Estate; Mr. David
Davies, of Crickhowel, in Brecknockshire, Land Surveyor ;
Messrs. Carr and Kensit, Solicitors, of John-street, Bethord-
row, London; of Messrs. Wood, Solicitors, and of the Auc-
tioneer, in Cardiff.
London, England, 1812-08-08

ESTATES FOR SALE.

VALE OF GI4II9,r.ORGAN.

TO BE SOLO BY A.UCTION,

Some-lime in this Month (unless nreviously disposed of
by Private Contr.tet, of which due.N4ice W!ill be given),
QEVERAL CAPITAL ESTATES, in the. pa-
LT7' rishes of West Liantwitt, Ev.-enny, Llaugan, Colwin-
stone, Penarth, nandough, Lavern:xi:, •St. An-
drews, Mirthir Doran, 41antrissent, and Llaudaif; aisl se-
veral Houses in the town of Cardiff; e.tttaiiting in the whole
about 9:566 Acres ; together with the MANORS of West Llant-
witt, Corntown, andPenarth.
'Particulars will soon be•priblished:
Apply to Messrs. Webh,• Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury.

FRE,ELIOLD BIAXOIt, MANSION, AND ESTA.Tii,

rs urs.

TO BE SOW BY AUCTION,
. . .
IN LOTS,
On Tuesday, the 25th day of August, 1812,
At the King's Head Inn, Cirencester, Gloucestershire,

THE MANOR of OAKSEX, with a Mansion
and Offices, fit for the Residence of a Person posses Sing
from One to Three Thousand pounds a-year ; 'hod several
FARMS of uncommonly rich Land, with Wouds and thriving
Plantations, together about 766 Acres, 2 Roods, 24 P. with
suitable and substantial Farm Honses and Buildings, its
excellent repair; situate 6 miles smith of Cirencester, and es
miles north-east from 'Bath.

Particulars may be had at the principal Inns in the ad-•
joining coanties; at the Office of Messrs. Richardson and-
Co, surveyors, Lincoln's Inn 'Fields ; of Mr. Stevens, at
Oalisey, who wilt chew the Lands; and of Messrs. Webb,
Webb, and Attwood, at Salisbury.
London, England, 1812-08-08

POLICE.

Bow-mtE7.---Yesterday Joseph Taylor, the
owner and driver of the Volunteer,. \\Tare stage-
coazb, was brought before Mr. NARES, by a sum-
mons, charged with carrying more outside pas-
sengers than is allowed by Act. of Parliament.—
The:defendant pleaded not Guilty.
. Thomas Anthony Trollope, Esq. stated, that on
thcy2lst of July last, be was travelling .by the de-
fendant's coach- from Ware to London.on the out-
side. At Wormley, .in Hertforashire, they had
.14 passengers on the outside, including
dren,. one of them about seven years of age, and
the other under that age After they. passed Walt-
lam Cross, the defendant, who was driver of, the
coach, took up two more passengers, and went
nu with that number to. Edmonton.

The defendant's name was on the , coach as
owner. The defendant Was convicted under the
Act of Parliament as owner, in the penalty of 20/.
for each passenger, being three snore than is al-
lowed by the Act, making in the whole•60l.
The defendant gave notice of his intention to
appeal to the-Sessions against the conviction.
The parties arc bound over to pro ecute a man
of the name of Robinson., on a charge of abetting
the escape of General rhillipon from his parole of
hoh►our.

At the two Sherborne fairs, held on the 20th
and. "7th ult. so short a supply of sheep and lainl;
was scarc..ly ever rpnembered; in consequence
they- met it ready sale at high prices. Lean beasts
were in great supply, and sold well at the former
fair, but at the latter the sale was dull, and
the prices declining; there were very few fat
beasts ; and the show of horses was thin, and but
few sold.

DUNBAR, AUG. 1.--Herrings have made their
appearance in our bay, in the greatest abundance,
spreading in a body of seven to eight miles, and
the town is supplied with salt sufficient to cure
10,000 or 12,000 barrels, but we have only three
boats. •With these advantages, we must, how-
ever, lose the fishing, if. boats are not sent here;
as the fishing seldom lasts above ten or twelve
days. The number caught by the boats at present
is from 8000 to 10,000 a-day.
London, England, 1812-08-08

GENUINE NIFDICINES.

AS many Dealers in *Medicines, as well as the
Public. are often at a loss to ascertain who are the 1' ro:
prietors ot .ditiereht Medicines, SO A W and EDWARDS.
66,-St.- Paul's London, have subjoined a List of those of
whith they are the Proprietors, and also of those tor which
they ate the sole Agents.
s. d. s. d.
Hill7s Bal. of honey 3.6 Newton's Tooth Powd. 2 6
Essence of Waterdoek 3 6 Cluircii'sPe.ctor.il Pills
Hallam's Bilious Pills 2 9 Walsh's Antipeaussii 2 9
Wesiel's Jesuits Dibps 2 9 -- Coltstoot Loa. t 11
Marshall's Cerat.s t Amboyna Lotion -4 6.
-Church's Cough Drops 2 6 juniper Ess. Pepperm. its'
Amboyna Tooth Pow. 2 6 Wessel's Speciticßena. 2 9
CornwslPsOrientalCor. 4 6 Roche's Embrocation 4 o
Widow We!cli's Pills • 2 9 Robberds'CoughtYrops 2 q
Keyser's Pills 6 3 I uniperEss Pennyroyal I,,te
VelnO's V,getable Pills 4 6 . I'i! Is 2 o
All the'abtiv.e, (those with the star excepted) will have
the addtess DI Shaw and Edwards, 60, Paul's, ott the stamp,
without which they cannot genuine preparations.
London, England, 1812-08-08

TO THE-MEDICAL WORLD GENEIIALLY--(Watired and
for Disposal)—Likewise to CHEMISTS, .DIWGGISTS,
PARF.NTS, and GIIMIDIANS.
rrHIS extensive Channel of Publicity and Com-
munication is adopted to announc.! to the Medical
World generally, the formation of an'Establi;,hment founded
and conducted upou:a system of respectability and liberality
suited to the importance and extent of the objects it is intend,
ed to embrace, namely, the Medical Agency in all its•various
branches at the Office of the Medical Agency Establishment.
Professional Men desirous o 7 ietiring from the fatigue and
anxiety of Practice (either totally or partially) may be pro-
vided with Successors or Partners, with Capitals adequate to
the advantages offered.
• Hospital Students and others qualified to take upOnthem-
selves the important duties of practice, may be introduced as
Partners, SuCcessors, or Assistants to Profeional Men of
eminence. f
Parents and Guardians having Youths under their charge,
3N-how:they may intend either for the -Profc,:sion, Chemical, or
)i-AT Line, willte introduced to Medical Men, and others.re-
quiring Apprentices. - • .
The Stock and Goodwill of _Chemists and Druggists dis-
posed .of, Partnerships likewise negocidted, as well as•Assis=
tants proVided. • -
All letterS addressed to the. Proprietors of the Medical
Agency, No. 18, Bartlett's-buildin7,s, Holborn, must be in-
variably post post paid.—Hours from ten till four.
N. B. Several eligible Medical Practices and Partnerships,
• from 800/. to iOOO/. per annum, for disposal; others immedi-
ately required in distant English Counties.
London, England, 1812-11-12

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 11.

FECJEGE V. STANLEY,.
Mr. Sedeant VAuGLIAN. 'flayed for a Rule to
shew cause_why 'the execution' in this case should
not be set aside, and the Warrant of Attorney de-
livered up.
The Learned Serjeant.stated;that the defendant
in this-e.ase, ;two or three days before he came of
age-,: left 9ueen'S Crillegq, Oxford, and happened
to meet, at thC Star and Garter, Richmond, with
a Captain Wallace. in the-Course of the evening
a game at cards 'was proposed by the -Captain. A
little time after the; began to play at hazard, and
the consequence_ was that 'Captain Wllace. won
3001. from the defendant, and a-sitm of the same
-amount from another Gentleman N:!!, was present.
M. Stanley was'not able. at the time to pay the
money he had lost, and the next: day set off for
Brighton,' lAither, he was followed by Captain
Wallace, who threatened to charge him publicly
with ungentlemanlike conduct, unless he paid, the
'money he had lost. The defendant by this means
was,preyailyl upon to pass three bills of exchaT,ige
for 1001. eaeh...When called upon to pay them,
not having it in his
.power. so to do, he ,passed a
fresh bill'for leaVing the former in the hands
of Wallace. He also executed a Warrant of At-
tofneye, upon which judgment had been entered
up. :-Ttip,on these grounds the Learned Seijeant
hoped the Court would grant the,Ride.
Rule granted.
London, England, 1812-11-12

READ V. TAYLOR.

Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD move for aßuie to sliew
cause why the verdict in this case should not be
Set aside, and a new trial granted.
This was an action for malicious prosecution,
in which a verdict had been found for the plain-
tiff, at the Westminster Sittings last term.
Mr. Seijeant SHEPHERD contended, that as all
the allegations in the declaration were not proved
to he made with probable cause, there was suffi-
cient ground tOr a new trial, as, the declaration
stated that the defendant Taylor did malic,ioinly,
and without probable -cause,• indict the plaintiff
(Read) for perjury.
.Mr, Justice GIBBS said it was sufficient that
some of the charges in the indietMent were made
without probable cause.---Rule refusel
London, England, 1812-11-12

BUONAPARTE.

The following description of the persl:l of
BuoNAPARTE has been recently given by Mr.
GoLDssIITH, and from all we have seen, is the
most exact that has yekappeared :
" When .I first beheld the personage who had
then been so. much the talk and attention of the
whole world, his appearancermade a very forcible
impression. on myrnind. His person has often
been described; but I do not think sufficiently
correct. In statue he is shOrt, being not above,
s'feet 4 inches high, and 'leis of slender make,
though of late years be has become corpulent—
(he fattens upon human gore). The contour of
his face is.exaictly like the resemblance which is
Stamped on the present coinage of France... His
/fair, which is 'of the darkest brown, be wears
.cropped and combed straight over his face. , His
complexionis of a very uncommon cast ; it is t ex-
cessively sallow and ghastly; and very mach. liktt.
that of a dead person.. Alis eyes too are-dark
brown in colour, very large; and greatly sunk in
their sockets ; they ma). upon the whole, he
termed hollow and unmeaning, for they are never
marked by any strong expression ; when his pas-
sions are raised, when he is enraged or pleased,
when even he coquets with the fair sex, no altera,a
tion is perceptible in his eyes, for they always re-
tain their natural inexpressive dullness. his bead
is disproportionahlv" Loge for the rest of his body,
and the general aspect of his loOks is a settled -
gloom.

" Seldom he smiles; and smiles in such a sort,
As if lie mocled hintsi•lf, and scoi-o'd his spirit
That could he rnov'd to smile at any thint:;.
Such men as he'be never at hearC, ease." ,

When, however, he is surprised into a smile,
•he displays the most beautiful set of teeth I
ever beheld. His hands are singularly white
lind well-shaped, more( like those of a woman
than. a man'; have, however, remarked that
they shake very Much, like a person afflicted
with a paralytic affection. He has also a very
handsome leg and foot. His general appear"-
tince, however, is inelegant and utterly devoid of
diirnitv
•
London, England, 1812-11-12

ASPINALL V. HARRISON

Mr, PARKE moved, fora new trial, in thiS case,
oh the ground- of- excessive damages. It was an
action by an Attorney against another Attorney,
for an assault, for which the ,Eiry gave 501. da-
mages. The circumstat'ces of the case, as
cd, were, that Mr. Aspinall had caused the de-
fendant and, another to be sued upon a bill of
exchange; upon whicil Harrisat :vent to his
office in Chancery-lane, to settle the business ;
he tact Aspinall he had acted d—d
shabbily'ia causing him to be arrested; to which'
Mr. Asuitaall replied he lith id.given la indulgence
enough', and that he had"taken his word. until he,
was tired of doing it any longer. Upon this Har-
rison gave him a violent blow on the✓ neck, which
would have knocked him down; but that he was.
prevented falling ,by the Wainscot. Fir this as-
sault „ the Jury ga':e SJI. daniates, which Mr.
PARKE conrcinkid...vere ,excesSiv:.

14ord Et.t.Eor.ouqa said he did not know
that they were excessive ) it was not fler'Ay the
blow that was to be compensated, bot the
done to the feelings of a person in a 'respectable
situation of life. He remembered a case wherein
a person in the boxes of a playhouse; having had
his hat knocked offi; for which the Jury gave
2001. damages;` and a new trial was refused. It
vas done cry of" fiats off !" upon some
occasion.: the plaintiff happened to be a foreigner,
not understanding ;English, belonging to idle suite
of an Ainhassador, who tick coniplying,, the 11e-
pendant' knocked his hat off, for- which the: Jury
gave the damages above stated. And, comidering
that Attornies nattst,meet daily in opposition,
though not in personal hostility, it was fit that
exemplary damages should restrain them within
the limits of gentlemanly conduct to. each other.
Rule refused. ,
London, England, 1812-11-12

SIR ROBERT SUTTON V.,SIR THOMAS JONES.

This cause cable 'On upon an 'exception to the
Master's Report, 'for'allbwing one shilling in the
pound to Mr..Henniker,Jhe former agent and re-
ceiver of the late Lady Bath and her husband,
James Pulteaey, for receiving the rents of fifteen
hundred houses, in and about Piccadilly, which
were devised to the ,plaintiff; now a minor- and
infant, by Lady Bath's will,
Tire exception was argued.for the plaintiff, who
sues by Mr. and, Mrs. W6ght,•his next friends,
on the grounds of the facility of receiving such
rents,. and4the'infancy of-the plaintiff, &c..
After long arguments on each side of this ques-
tion, his Lordship decided that sue]) *an allowance
could not be sustained Without knowing, the Ma's-
ter's reasons-for" the allowance, gs in some cases it
may be 'too little, and in others too much, there
being no fixed' rule in such cases. his
ship ordered the case to be referred back to the
Master for further inquiry,—Exception allowed.

COURT OF KING' Nov. 11.
London, England, 1812-02-01

OFFICE Ol• ORDN.INCIL.

ian. is, isi„.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS .qf HIS
YASTPS ORDNANCE do here/ty give Notice, That
Proposals will be rereived at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or be.
fore Monday, the 3d day of Fehruaiy next, from such Persons as
may be willing to undertake the 3tipp(y of BEDDING, for Ser.
vice of 'this Department, for a period of Three Years, deter...n/7ra.
ble at the expiration of One Year, at the option of either Party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the
principal qtarekeeper's Office in the Tower, and furtberParticulars,
together 'with the Terms and Conditions of the Contrail, may 6e
known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall, afaesid, any Day
betwi-en tite flours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposal:
must be delivered, sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for
Bedding" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 3d day
of Fibruaty, at TzLelveo'Clock at Noon of the same Day ; neither
toil! a 7 Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an
Agent in his behalf, shall attend.

By Order of the Board,
'R. IL CREW, See.

TRANSPORT-OFFICE,
Jan, 30, 1812.
THE 'CO/I/MI.9SM) NERS for conducting His
111AESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVIGE, for taking
Care of Sick and !Bounded Seamen, and for the Care and Cus-
tody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, that they will
be I,dfy al this Ogle?* on Tuesdv, the nth February, 1812,
to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons ac may be
to contract for suppfying, for Twelve Ilifd:ths certain,
DUTCH CAPS for the service cf Prisoners of War.
• No Tender will be-received after One o'clock on the Day of
Treat', nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for
personally attend. Each Tender must be accompanied by a
Letter from two rcspeauble Persons, eizgagi-g to become bound
with the Yemen tendering, in the Sum of 3od. fir the due Per-
formance of the Coniraa.
Farther Particulars may be known by -app4ing at this Office ;
and .Samples seen at the Storekeeper General's, Duke-street,
Westminster.

.E4ST INDIA 'IOUS Ei
ian. 2g, tSit.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMP ANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad-
ing to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice,
That the TRANSFER BOCA'S of the said Company's .Stcck
will be shut ol Tuesday, the 3d Marsh next, at Tuo o'clsck,
avdOpens-d again on Thursdgy, the grh Api ii following.
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company will be he'd at their House in L,adsnhall-sti set, on
Welnesdety,, the zith of March next, at Eleven o'clock is the
Forenoon.

That d GENERAL COURT of the said Company will bt held
at their [louse, in Leadenhall.street, on it'ednesdqy, the 13th of
Ap, it next, from Nine. o'Clock in the Murning until Six in the
Evening; Jcr the Elaiion of Six DilCaOri of the said Company
Icr Baer Years.

And that the Lists of the Member! of the said Company swill
he rea4 to be delivered at this !Luse on Tuesday the 24th March

next.

WILLIAM RA 115711', Sec.
London, England, 1812-02-01

LONDON : Primed by IIOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden t and Published by WI! LIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South M
At the SUN 0/FICE, No, 112, Stracid, where illdvertisements, Orders fur the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &e,
London, England, 1812-11-23

Britain. ,

,
By FRANCIS PLO LADEN, Esq. •
Sold by T. Egerton, Whitehall; Longman, Hurst,• Rees,
Orme, and Brown, Paterntester-row ; and Booker, Nev.- Bond-
itreet, London : and by ClLizies Archer, Dame-street, and
H. Fitzpatrick, Capel,street, Dublin. • - •

This Day was published,
price Ten Shillings and Sixpence in boards,

rpHE SECOND VOLUME of THE PULPIT ;
1 or, a Biographical and Literal:), Account of"entinerit
,popplar Preachers, interspersed \villa occasional Clerical
Criticism. - • •

By ONESIMUS.
*** This Volume comprises Criticisms upon the pulpit
talents of Thirty-six living Preachers ; and a copious Ap-
pendix ; in which will be found, amongst several interesting
Artic:es, a detailed and clerical Account of the late Rey.
Thomas Spencer.
London : Vrinted for C. Whittingham ; and sold by J. Carr,
No. 56, d'aternoster-row.

NEW WORKS,

13rinti!d for • HenryColburn, -Public Library, CoOduit-sirket,
Loudon ; attii sold by George Goldie, Edinburgb ; and John
Cuinniing, Dublin,,, _

• . • _ __ .
'1 'R.AvELs.in SOUTHERN AritlCA,_during
the Years 103, 4;5, and 6.
By HEISE,Y t4ICHTENSTEIN,
Doctor in Nledieine and Philosophy, Professor of Natural
, - .History at the University of Berlin; &e. ' , •
Translated from the German-. by ANNE ~I'LLMVTRE, in
One handsome Volume; 4to. ainhcllislied with Engravings.
from Drawings tiken on the Spot, price !-(3s. in boards,
The HISTORY of MYSELF and MY kAR ir,:D, a Novel,
.hy Anne, Pliaptre, in Four large Volumes-, 12m0.. price 24.
hoards. . .
RECUEIL de NOUVELLES, par Madame de. Montolieu,
Auteur dc Caroline de Litehlield, 3 vols. 12itio. price 15s.

• Preparing for Publication,
DICTIONARY,of :A LIVEN G AUTHORS,
MALE, and -FEMALE,- of the BRITISH EMPIRE,
.the Time and Place of. their Nativity, Residence,
and in Life, and the Titles of their Works, chronolo-
gi <illy, arras; cd.
In order to render • tkis Work as perfect as
.possible, the
Publisher earnestly solicits Authors, Booksellers, and
:ecl interested in its accuraev, to favour him with informa,,
,:1-the subjects which it is designed to embrace : and he
antiCi;-:ates their -aisistance with. the -greater confidence, as
thcy he•seusible that this will be the most effectual me-
preventing error and misrepresentation.
:.numunications (free of postage) are revested to be ad-
dreSsed, as early as possible, to Mr. Colburn, Public-Library,
50, Condui‘.-Street, liauover-square; London.
BEAUTIES of CHRISTIANITY, by-.F. A. de _Chateau,
Brizni, Author of Travels' in Greece, Palestine Egypt, &c.
Translated &Om the French by Frederic Shoberl, with a Pre-
face and Notes brthe Rey. Henry Kett, S. vols. 870.
London, England, 1812-11-23

CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS,

The Cheapest and Best. :MEDICINES for COUGHS, COLDS,
and ASTHMAS.
•
A fresh Proof of their astonhiting Efficacy:
• •

11HOMAS EDMUNDS, of Birmingham, de-
,
it/.. dares his-life was preserved to his wife and family .by
the sole use. of Chnveles.Cough Drops, one bottle of which,
purchased at. Mr. Swiimey's, High-street, Birmingham, re-
lieVed him front most suffocating Asthmatic Cough, when
he-had not any expectation. of living many minutes ; -and that
by presevering in taping them, to the'number 9f five bottles,
was enabled resume his employment, and is now perfectly
restored, 'which•he toruntarily certifies under his hand at
Birmingham, the leth of March, 1835.
THOMAS EDEMUNDS.

Messrs. Sin* and Edwards 6'; St.. Paul's "Church-yard,
having puichased,thils Unt) all :11r:Church's medicines, otnic
.can.possibly he genuipie but such as have their names
graved on the " Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. P'aul'a
Church-var;t," tit imitation of-Which is felony..-
Price only caS. .9d.' and es. 6d. per bottle.
Those- who: may object to a liquid medicine, .will find in
P.ECrOILAL PILLS, 'a most excellent sub•;,..:-
tute, price.ouly Is. lid..
London, England, 1812-11-23

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

1.10-MORROW EAT:NINO,: Nov. 24, 1812,
will be performed the Tragedy of . • •
.
. ALEXANDER THE GREAT.
'Alexauder, Mr. BETTY ; • • . •
C.:l)lms, Mr. EGERTO7.,:;
. . CaStander,- Mr;BARRYMORE ;
. , - Lysimaelna, Mr. ABBOTT,
- . Hopi,:,tion; Mr. HAMEaTON ; •
. . ' Polyperehon, Mr. CRESWELL ;
Thessalus, Mr. CHAPMAN ;
Perdieeas,- Mr. CLAREMONT ; •
Erunenes, Mr. KING;
Aristauder, Mr. 3EFFERIES ;
. . Slave,: Mr. NORRIS ; •
. • Sy::igambis, Miss LOGAN
• Statira, Mr 3. H. JOHNSTON ;
Roxana, Mis..POWELL ; ,
Parisatis, Miss'COOKE. , ' • . .
In Act 11. The Grand Triumphal -Entry of Alexander into
• Babylon, with the Full Chorus " See the Conquering Wro
comes."

After which will be performed (fourth time) a New Farce
- , (with Songs), called
LOVE, LAM, AND PHYSIC.
The Overture, &c, composed by Mr. M. P. King.
The Principal Characters by
Mr. BLANCHARD, Mr. MATHEWS;
Mr. LISTON, Mr. BROADHURST,
Mr. ATKINS, Mr. EMERY, Mr. SLADE%
Mrs. GIBBS, Miss E. BOLTON.
Places for the Boxes to be Wien, of Mr. Brandon, at the
Nvw Box-Office, Hart-street. •
The Doors will be opened at half-past Five, and the Play
begin at half-past Six.
Boxes 7s. Second Price as. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 2s.
Lower. Gallery 2s. Second Pricals.—Upper Gallery Is. 'Se-
cond Price 6d. . •
The New Farce, called Love, Law, and Physic, on its,
second representation, was received y the audience with
peals of laughter and applause, and will be repeated every
_Evening till further
On Wednesday, 6th time, Shakespeare's Play of. The Tem-
pest ; or,. The Enchanted Island. - -
On Tliursd4 will be reviVed Thomson's Tragedy of Tan-
4red and Sigismunda.
On :Friday, The of the Manor..---On .Saturday_ the
Tragedy' of Alexml'iler the Gre;,t.
*.„', The Public are" respectfully informed, that a New
Grand Historical Play (in .three acts) interspersed with Music,
has been Icing prep:trution, and will speedily be produced,
called The Renegade.

THE _CREDITOR& of GEORGE 'THOM-
SON, Duke=street, Westminster, a ':-:,.nkrn7,
may 'rer-eire -their final Dividend andci his CJiinnission, by
apply any Thursday between- the Hw.l'S of Ten ,and Two
o'clock, at th Oilice of Messrs. Devon and Tooke, No.
Holborn-court; Gray7s:lnn.
London, England, 1812-11-23

LARGE ADVOW SON , WA W CKS I: IRE .

SOON WILL 33E SOLD BY AUCTION,
In London, (unless previously disposed of by Prieztte
Contract),

raIHL ADVOWSON vof SOLI HULL, .nearly
midway betWeenliirmingham and Warwick •, consisting
of an excellent Parsonage House, and 'about Eighty-eight
Acips of Rich Glebe Land, and the TITHES belonging to
the Rect,n-y of the Parish; which contains upwards of Eleven
Thousand Acres, together of the estimated yearly value of
between Two and Three Thousand Pounds; the, present In-
-cumbent aged ab6ut 56 years. . • •
Printed Particulars may, soon be bad, at the Auction Mart.;
of Thomas Ryder, F.N. Lincoln's-inn; of Messrs. Richard-
son and Co. No. 7, Lincoln's Inn .Fields ; of Joseph Hard-
ing, Esq. Solihull ; of Thomas Hunt, Esq. Stratford on
Avon; and of Messrs. Webb; Webb, and Attwood, Salis-
bury, who will treat bl private contract. •

TN consequence of the superiority of SALMON,
ODY, and CO.'s PATENT SELF - ADJUSTING
TRUSSES, the Patentees have been honoured with the fol-
low lug. appointments : his Majesty's Royal Navy, the Naval
Hospitals and Dock Yards, the-Board of Ordnance; the Hon.
East India Company, &c... and continue to recommend them
- to the Public'on such liberal terms, which have never before
been offered, ,that. the fall cost-shalllm returned to all pur-
chasers, if not approved, after any trial, wear, or damage.
NM. Personsresidiu in the Country, sending the Circum-
ference of thcrßotly, ii inches, just above the hips? may de-
Tend upon 'lcing accurately- fitted.''
. 7 I‘l4-INUF2:.cTORY, 29'2, STRAND..
London, England, 1812-11-23

NUMBIL'''63OS.]

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE'. '
THIS PRESENT EVENING, November' 23,
1412, Their Majesties Servants will perform the Co-
y
of
THE''CONFEDERACY.
.Gripe, Mr. KNIGHT ;
Money-trap, AIt.DOWTON;
:crass, Mr. DE CAMP„.
{Being his first appearance in that Character) ;
r. •
Dick, Mr. PALMER ;
k,larissa, Mrs. DAVISON (late Miss DUNCAN) ;
Araminta, Miss BOYCE ;
Corinna, Mrs. EDWIN;
Flippanta, Mrs—ORGER;
Mrs. Amlet, Mrs. SPARKS. - •
To which wilt be added the Farce of
RAISING THE WIND.
Didtner, Mr. Wit.F,NCH ;
Plainway, Mr. PENLEY ;
Fainwould,..Mr. FISHER;
• Sam, Mr. UNIGHT' •
Peggy, Mrs. OIiGER;
Miss Laurelia Durable, Mrs. SPARKS..
The Doors to, be opened at half past Five o'Clocli, to be-
gin at half past Six.'
Boxes, 75.; Second Price 3s. 6d.—Fit, 3s. 6d.; Second Price,
25.--LowcrGallery ,cis.; Second Price, IS.—Upper Gallery, Is.;
Second'Price, 6d.
Boxes and Piaces to be taken' of' Me. Spring, Box Book-
keeper, at the Office in Little Russell-street, from Ten till
,
-"Air, and from Tcn in the Erenin, until the Doors are.
closed.
principal': Box' ntrances' are in B;ydges-street, with
an auxiliary dour idßuSsel-street; the Pit Entrances are in'
Plissell-street,.and Woburn-street; the Lower Gallery En-
trances are in Russell-street and Woburn-street; the Upper
Gallery Entrance is in Woburn-Street only.
Carriages to the, Boxes, to set down and take up from
Great RUSsei-street, Ctivent-Gurdea, and draw off towards the
Strand. , • •
To the Pit, to set down front Great Russell7.street, and draw
oir down Little Russell-street an 44 Drury-lane.
Stage manager, Mr. RAYAIOND.--.No Money to be Returned.
Vivant Rex et Regina.
The Public are lespectfully.infOrmed, that Miss Smith is
ef,aginl, and that her first,appearance will he a.nuounced
in
Few days.
.To-morrow, All in the Wrong;
_with Hit or Miss !
All Persons having made good their Title 0f`.1,:,:e
sion, three days at least, ,previn•Js -t4 the exercise cf
such Right, will be refinired to sign zittliNzimes at the Door,
in a Book which will be kept ready :or that purpose, and
'will riot be admitted Without, such signature.
The right hand door, leading from the hall in Brydges*-
Street, will he opened for Free Admissions to the Boxes,
and confined to them-only.
Frcc Admissions to the Pit and Galleries will be received
at their respective Doors in. Wohnrn-street only. •
London, England, 1812-11-23

.

MOND:iy, NOVEABER 23, 1812.

GENERAL POST-OFFICE,

Tuesday, 27th October, 1812.
I, BOUT Seven o'Clock on the Evenin,, •of
Monday, the 26th instant, the LEFAS
was robbed of the Bags of Letters for London,, described at
Foot, between Kettering ;,and Ferrers, and,wilhin
three Miles of Higharn Ferrers, by forcing the Lock of the
Mail Box.

The Bags stolen are,—
Halifax of the 25th NJttiughant 2d1,11.
Bradford.... ditto Melton Mowbray, ditto
Leeds ditto O..khmin
'Wakefield .. ditto-
-.luddersfield ditto Kettering ....
Barnsley.... ditto Thrupstoo...
Sheffield.. ... ditto

;''7to

ditto

ditto

. Rotherham.. ditto
Chesterfield.:ditto
Mansfield... ditto •
Whoever shall apprehend the Person or Perros who com-
mitted the said P-)l)berv, will be entitled to a Reward of

TWO liiiNDRED POUNDS,
one roiety•to be paid :)n`ConnliitMent :or rPrW, and the
hioiety on Convictitm. If an Accomplice in the Rob-
bery will .surrender himself and make Discovery; whereby
one or more of the peisois concerned therein shall be appre-
hended and brought to such Discoverer will be en-
titled to•the said Reward,' ;And be admitted an Evidence
sfor
the Crown.

By Cnmand of the Postinaster-General,
F. FREELING, Sec.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published,

In Two Volumes Octavo, price One Pound Four shillings in

. A hoards,
•
j'HE HISTORY of , from its In-
vasion und'er Henry 11. to its Lesion with Great
London, England, 1812-11-23

^,z
Y
-warikr
t,,f41
*;'*3
44
1,4

EXPEDITION TO WAI.CI4I?..REN IN Tilt YEAR, 1569.
COminissary in c'hief's ffice, great George-street,

Westminster,N&v. cta, 1812. •
OTICE is hereby given tp the Staff Rem-
', mental Officers, Navaland Marine Brigade, emplo:;ed•
upon the EApedition to the Scheidt, in the year lBi9, w4o,rer,
ceivrd issues of Bat and Forage Money from Co7.miii:sary
General, Robinson, under the warrants of the Commander of
the Forces, may, on application at this Office,Jeceisve a Re-
payment of the Stoppage, which was deducted on account of
the PrOperty Duty upon their respective Allowances, pro-
ducing the proper proofs to suhsta,iti:tte their Claims.
London, England, 1812-02-08

SECOND EDITION;

Sun Office, Three o'Clock.

We stop the Press to lay before our Readers the
following interesting particulars respetling the recent
transadions in Sicily :
MESSINA, DEC. i t.—On Friday the. 6th was ar-
rested by orcir- of his Excellency General DANEROS
at the request of the General in Chief of the British
Army, Capt. D. ANDREA ROSAROLI, Neapolitan,
charged with holding a correspondence with Gene-
ral MANHES, and other French Officers in Calabria.
His last original letter, written in his own hand to
the French General, wa6,produced against him, and
officially verified as written by him, by six notaries
in the presence of the Magistrates required. As the
public has manifested a great anxiety to have a list
of the persons who were arrested in the night of the
lof December, we here subjion their names. We
have the greatest satisfaelion in perceiving that there
are among them only two Sicilians.

Colonel D. CONSrANTINO de FILIPPIS.
Lieut, Col. Di MARINA.
E%LIIATE 0. 1'401.0 MINAS!.

Capt. D. FRANCISCO ANTONIO SPADEA, Calabrian.

FRANCISCO SANTARO.

DOMENICO SANTARO.

PIETRO VERSAEI.

VERSA El.

9 Lours BASTION, Frenchman.
ro DOMERSICO LLGATO, alias IALIVENTO, Calabrian.
11 SALVATORI BURSUMAT, Citirlll,lll.
12 GAETANO LAFARO, alias TANTILLO, Calabrian.
13 FRANCISCO NlA.ararr.s, of Catania.
14 GIOVANNI CAFASSO,Of Messina.
IS PIETRO SORACI, of Messina,

ANTONIO CRISEHA whose punishment was de•
ferred on account of his extreme weakness, was
hanged on Monday morning, after having been at-
tended by the priests, and received the sacrament
of the chutch.

DEC. 18.—On Saturday night a barque was taken
which had been sent to the enemy to take otfsome
spits, who, however, had been arrested the day
before, in a neighbourirg village, where they were
ound concealed.

One day last week a gallows was. seen ereaed on
a point opposite this city, with an unfortunate
wretch hanging on it, and we have since been in-
formed of an aet of equal barbarity
.and injustice,
perpetrated by the French Government, in Calabria,
which most chill the blood of every one who has
the slightest feeling of humanity. In the night be-
tween the 5111 and 6th, the Spy, by whose means
Capt. ROSAROLI, before-mentioned, carried on his
treacherous correspondence with the enemy was
apprehended, with a letter upon him, written by
ROSA ROL!, of which he was to be the bearer to Gen.
MANHES. The French lament the arrest and con-
r►emnation of RostatoLt, and suspecting that he had
been destroyed by one BORELLO, they seized the
innocent wife of the said BORELLO, and after putting
her to cruel torments. to make her confess what her
husband had done, of which, indeed, she knew no-
thing, they at last barbarously hanged her on a
gallows, within sight of Messina. What a contrast
do we find between French and Brit►sh justice !
The English treat wish humanity those even who
are evidently proved to be guilty, while the French
exercise the greatest barbarity on the relatives of
those against whom they"have no proof at all.
London, England, 1812-02-08

MARRIED.

On the t sth of June last, Miss Mary Macharg, to joke
Macalister, Esq in the Company's Civ,l Service at Pen.4o
Colirdor of. Malacca, and nephew to Colonel
late Governor of Penang.
On Saturday, at U ley, Gloucestershire, Edward ThornY'
croft, Esq. of Thornycrott, Cheshire, to Ann, Dowago
Viscountess larrington.
On Tuesday, at Walcot Church, Bath, Charles Ibbetsont
Esq. of Down.llall, Essex, brother to Sir Henry Carr It/'
betson, Bart. of Denton Park, Yorkshire, to isa Charlottee
Stoughton, eldest daughter of Thomas Stoughton, Esq. 44
that City.

On Thursday, by special license, at Burnham, in theA
County of Bucks, the Eat! of Ilehester, -to Caroline, secaud
daughter of the late Right Hon: Lord George Murray,
The swine day, Mr. James Hickson, of Wandsworth, id
Surrey, to Miss Gcale, 0101) daughter ut the late Mr. Ccal4,
of St. John's-street.
London, England, 1812-02-08

ORDERS IN COUNCIL.

The'Marquis of LANSDOWNE begged leave to say
a few words on this subject, respeding which he
felt it his duty, at no very distant day, to submit a
proposition to their Lordships. There were two
points of view in which the subject may be consi-
dered : first, as referable to our pending negocia-
Lions with America ; and secpndlv, as it referred to
the commercial and manufacturing prosperity of the
country. It was his wish, wit hout, however, dero-
gating from the right of the House to interfere pend-
ing a negociation, to consider the subjed in the :!
latter point of view; namely, the effeds those
measures had produced, and were now pioducing,
on the general interests of the country : his wish
was to propose rather a distant day for such a dis-
cuss!on ; in .hat view, he would move, that, the.
Lords be summoned for Monday, the 23d inst.
A few words, in rather an under tone of voice,.
were then exchanged., between Earl BATHURST and
the Noble Marquis, in consequence of Which it
would appear, that the latter declined his motion
for the present, as we could not coned Unit. the
question- was put upon it.
Lord- GRENVILLE expressed his concurrence with
the sentiments-entertained by the Noble Marquis.
As to she very injurious tendency of the measures
alltieled to, dependent of Ale. effect they might
have as to any pending negOctation with the United
States, he was decidedly of opinion they should be
revoked on the ground of internal policy ; and in

1
this view, he would ask, whether or not petitions '
had been presented to his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent, praying their revocation ? On this
subject, he thought some particulat information
should be laid before the House. The people of
this country were, in former times, more disposed'
to look to Parliament on such occasions ;. but late-
ly, they .were more accustomed .to application to"
the Executive Government alone. In the present
instance, he would admit, they may with less im-
propriety depart from that principle, because the
Prince Regent in Council was invested by Parlia-
ment with the po,ver of revoking them.
The Earl 'of LivEttPuOL agreed with ale Noble
Baron, that it was certainly true, th; subjett—bad
•ttie option of petitioning on such an occasion, either
the Executive Govesnment, or the Legislature'. It
was one, however, on which he did not mean to lay
down either course as a general rule; perhaps in the
case before them, the petitioners had taken the most
correct course. He should entertain a considerable
objection to a motion such as the Noble Baron
seemed to have in contemplation ; but every infor-
mation on the subjea which he thought could be
consistently communicated, he had no objection to

afford.
Lord•GRENVILLE said, that in consequence of
what had fallen from the Noble Earl, he was not
desirous of pressing such a motion ; but a great deal
.upon the subjed was already unfortunately known
to the public.
London, England, 1812-08-06

:,YERAL SIR JOHN MOORE's CO-
i;-:-NNA PATENT CAMP BEDSTEAD, forming a
regular Military Bed for-the Field, 'Barracks, pid also a
SOPA for a Tent or Room, &c. aiol likewise a SEA-COT for
on'board.Ship,.the whole packing in a small Valise, allowed
the most portable ever yet manufactured; invented by MOR-
GAN and SANDERS, Na. 16 and 17, Catherine-.street, Strand,
who most humbly .pretmme. the higilest honours tinght to be
rid all those echo sc gallantly live and die for their King and
unary,

VILLA, HAMPqIIRE.
TO BE LEI:, I,I,7IINISHED, for the Season; by the Year,

1.77.\;FC11N151.-.1 'ED • or TO BE SOLD,
Sin6ular
. - . c,ly beautiful and desirable FREE-
HOLD - V/I.LA, near the &Ai, suited in all respects to
a l'aMily of Distinction; with any quantity of Laud from 20
to 140 Acres.
Particulars of Mr..She.e, Land-Surreyor.and Estate'4gent,
IXO- 41, Southampton-row, Rusiell-square, where an cleia-
Vu.ri may be seen. _

• ,
PATENT COMPOSITION,
TO prevent the Effects of Friction in STEAM
and other ENGINES, in MILLS, and in CARRIAGES
of every description, may be purchased in Boxes, Price
95. Gd. 55.6 d. leS.Gel. One Guinea, and Two Guineas each.
One of the smallest boxes has a sufficient quantity in it, to
last a Chariot or a Post-Chaise Twelve Months, and after the
t'heeli ue primed with the Composition,, they may be used
tlaily,.and *ill run at least Six Months without having occa-
sion to take them off, or to apply any thing else to the Axle-
trees:* The Composition may be used.in the same proportion
furall other kinds of work.
Sold wholisale and retail by Messrs. Browne and Mawe,
149,Strind, near Somerset-House, London.
N. B. Directions will be -found upon•each Box; which are
• signed Wm. Bellamy.
London, England, 1812-08-06

L 411'Ci - OFFICE,

diekT. 4, 1812.
THE COMMISSIONERSfor FICTU4LLING
N41717d0 here; y give Notice,' That
on Tuesday, the Ist' of September next, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for the
supply (on separate COntratts) of what SEA. PROVISIONS
may be demanded for the Service of his Majesty's Ships and
Vessels at Greenock, Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frzth of
Edinhurgh, Belfast, Carrickfergus, Lame harbour, Nezory,
a. 4 Tratelferd,;fii Twelve Months certain; and further,
Six Months ,earring shall ire gken or either side far the
terminationif the respective Contracts; to be paid for by Bills,
payable with Interest, Ninety Days after date.
The Conditions .of the Contracts may be seen at the &ere-
tary's (Vice, at this .o,,Xce ; by applying to 'the Volieetors
of, his Majesty's Customs. at Greenock, Leith, 13e fast, and,
li-cterford, respectively.
• NO regard will be had to
.any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted IV.words •at length, or that shall not be
delivered to the BOard before One o'Cloc.h on the ,s'aid Tuesday,
the Ist of September next; nor unless the- Ferscn c.;1:1) makes
the Tender; or Soin• Person on his: hehalf,- attends, to answer
when. calledflir. Nor will any Tender thatt-eintains extra-
' vagaizt prices Upon semr articles, and prices muck inferior to
the real z.Tielue upon others,, be considered us proper to be ad.
mitted. - • .

. ,
4',ach Tender must alsO be acconlriplee: L• a Letter signed
by two responsible Persons, eqa.bring Leronte bound with
tire Party terileririT, in ;he Penal of ‘sool. for the clue
ecrivrnia of the ; coarcu.,tw.