The Sun.
London, England, 1803-10-06 00:00:00

T H

S. u N

- • - " CANDLES FOR. BARRACKS.
. • T, 1803.
MotICE is hereby given, .Th.it, on or before
1.111 the 2.0 inst.-olio Barrack-Master-General will
ready W receive PropOsals, IroM those Persons Who maybe
willing to supply-the under-mentioried Barracks- with spch
quantities of M&JVLD CANDLES, of Four to. the Pound,
and DIPPED CANDLES, of Eight, to the Pound, as may
be iegnisite for the use of. the Troop! M
' i stationed, or to be a-
tioned therein from the loth 'of November, sik,3, to the
a4th June. tSo4, viz.
County of Sussex ---A Idwick Green, Arundel, Bognor,'Clti-
chaster, Hastings, Little Hampton, Pevensey, Shorehatir,
Steyning, Rye and 'Playdon, Woithing, Winelielsea, and
Hatlsharn Barracks.
County of Kent-Braybourne Lees,. Folkstone, Fever-
. sham, ~Romney, Ramsgate, and Sandwich Barrrr't
, • County of Essex,—Danbury, Harwich, Malrlo4-sta'iWee-
.
ley' Barracks.'
CoOntyi of Devon—l loniton, King bridge, and Ottery Bar.'
racks. •
• County'of Cornwall—Truro Barracks.
. County Of Sutiblt —Woodbricike barracks.
County of Norfolk—Yarmouth Barracks.
The Propoials arc to specify, in words at leng,th, the Price
per Dozen.Potmdi at Which they will be delivcred into the
,Stares at the said Barracks, including all Expences what-
ever. .

Payment will be made by the respe ive Barrack. Masters,
for the quantities delivered every, Three Months, by Bills
upon the Barrack-MasterXerieral, .at One Month's sight
No Proposal will be received, after sour o'Clock on Mon.
'day the a4th'instant.
Any further information required, may be had upon ap-
plication at this Office, Any day (Sunday excepted) between
the Hotrrs of Twelve and Three.

"flies Day WA$ published, prig ta.
A SERMON, preached at the Parish Church of
Gillingham, in • Kent, on Sunday, Ittly 34; 1803, On
occa,jor, of the United F4ertions of his Stibjed:, being called
forth, by His Majesty, against the titre:netted Invasion. •
By
.V.VILLIANI

Fellow: of Sidney Sussex Coacgo, cainbridge, and Curate
of Gillingham.
Published by request.
Printed for F. and C. Itivington, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
14.ite.hard, , Piccadilly ; I Dighton, C4mbritige ; W.
Conterbnry ; C. Tl)WritiOn, C hat 1 MM. 11110 J.
.Tracyillrompton.

This Day was published, .
Price One Shilling, • •
Inscribed to the Milliorrof Loyal Volunteers, and intaided
to he the-Soldier's Manuel,
QENNACEIERIB DEFEA UEI), and his ARMY
DESTkOYED. A SERMON, preached at Wan.

stvd, Fdasq ,
By the Rev. S..GLASSF., F:R.S.
Crhaphtin -in Oritib ay 'to Majesty,
On. Sun :ay,,the 4dt of September, 18.13.
Printed for Nl,:istg:,Rtvll4,totts'i St. Paul's Church-yard ;
flak:ll4l%i, Fik.cattiltf ; 4sperne,

I)3y was publisited,, in Quarto
beilisited with Plates, pri‘e 11. 55." or on flißoyal Piper,
11. 15*: in boards, • •
"TINE TEMPLE of•NA,TURE ; or, The Origin
of Society, a Poem, in Four Canine. •.
• .By EILASNIOS DAlOl.' 1 NT, Al. D. F. It. S.
• Printed for J. folinson, in St.•Paul's.Church.yard..
Where !nay h had, by the same Author,' -
I. The Bo6nie Garden; a Poem, with Plates, a vols.
1. s. In boarid. . • • .
a. Zoonornia, or the Law:: of Organic Life, 4 Svo.
ii. tbsr. or on large paper, 31..114. in boards.
3.. PhytOlogia, or the lquiobophy of Vegetation, il. r is. 6d.
in boards. , .

• 'BE PARTICULAR AS TO-THE HOUSE.
PATENT BEDSTEADS AND TABLES.
B":
CLER's Furnishing Upholstery, ;sod Cabinet
,Ware-moins.anti Manufactory, Nos, 13 and 14, Cathe-
rine Street, . A large assortment of artioks of the newest,
neatest, and most truonotnical Fashions, .of well seasoned
materials,. and excellent, workmanlhip, with aeveral*
provements,
t LEA revea fu I F relies on the 'good discernment of
the Public,' that they will ccc through the. pattry devices
and insinuations opposed to kiln and counterfeiting his ,arti-
des, • I d is well known that Bert.ert has two patents, on
for Tables,. the other for Bedsteads; the print-iple of the first
isApplicable to almost all k hide of Tables, Anti ig Allowed to
be a great improvement ; it renders" them more convenient
for Houses, and much more portable. The principle of the
others applicable to most kinds of Bedsteads, as Four Post,
Tetit, Sofa, and Chair Beds, vThich latter are-singularly.use-
Ail in sickness, and each when Alit up,'' make- a handsome
piece of furniture for a sitting Room, Dressing Room, &c.
('he Four Post and. Tent Beds go together in all parts with
braSs, and are `fixed ivith much ease with Out the help of
tools or tacks or nails lit the luiniture, and are very. portable.
Particular kinds of.the above, adapted for Gentlemen of the
'Artily and Navy, and hot climates, also portable Chairs, &T.
Bur tses'Patent..Manufactitrcs have , been graciously pa
l tronized by the King, date-:t, and Royal Fatnily, and ho'-
noured by order; Irom limbers of thee
Nobility and Gentry,
asset hsve been, highly'approVerl of in the East And West
Indies the merle 61 the Articles haVc thuS met with fa,
vourahle encouragernent, 1141 for viltich he returns hisgrate-..
tul acknowledgintalts, and cannot but notice the kind Of-
floes of some others,- Who.fix up large Sign43Oards, with
BUTLER'S natUe inscribed,. whieh may help also to promote
his Business, or shOuld'iNie-tieSiAtted otheriVise; he, is the
Rermilsion of Provideme, manunieltires and sells ii.p;*Sripe-
riol Fun-post alld-Other Sods, extellent Dining Tai,ice, anti
Cabittet Articles as above, namely_, Catherine-street, h doors
from the Strand, 'a Brick front . Hnuse, where he has con-
atutted several Tools and Machines for working the,Satne,
and has otherwise beep at consitiewhie expeuwe to bring thelll
to that utility and degree of- perfeetion at which they now
are. At the, same ptaco rim pc had every Artiel, for the
teomplFtejv Furnishing tiontes. N.B. For Eiportation.

--A
. 4 j*:
_

(PRICE SIXPENCE.

TO THE EDITOR Of THE, SUN.

AMIDST the Multiplicity of Parties; whiih it a rim:
like this ('tis strange to tellYihave in a Most tiOex.,
ampled .manner divided the opinioni and controlled
the exertions of the people of this Country; I hate
seen with pleasure that you have not forgotten " tlLe
debt immense of endless gratitude," as ar,
-Englishman you owe to that great Statesman whorri
God's good Providence gave us for a Minister for
eighteen yeari, during which Arne he had to strug.
gle with difficulties too great- for common minds;
from which very difficulties he, Ire sources .of
strength and glory which have raise,l this Nation
to the proud pre.eminence which it now may. justly
boast over all other Nations in the World. You

have..'not forgotten, though the mtmory of• some
men (I cannot call them Englishorl.) may be con..
veniently defe4ive, how our late ;Minister tvAi.
stood the wide.spreading evils of that fatal
lution Which his constant, anti tot his Cijuntr.

goodi too eloquent opponent, termed " the most
stupendous monument of human wisdom," he fical
principles of which " wisdom"; had Well nigh t' and
success against the bulwarks of this Island.—Pnit
the late Minister's mind 'was not to be alarmed by

. .. .
the tumult of a misguided mob, nor hii-firtrine,s co'
be 'weakened by the heaviest blows which the ii,ge-
nuity of human wickedness Co '1 1 ;devise, No---
amidst the most dreadful' Coq% g with which'
#0
State- could 'be shakeni,. he'. 14 41411,w,ts firm--;.;
he was ever untno'y ed,as thileepiraiiiedoak tviiio

defies the tempest's shock, and laughs jo,;, see
•• .•
the-
feeble, power of the elements. •
.
It is unnecessary for me to caltlotte:Attention.
tcrthe many benefits which arose frotrtilltitreaf
man's efforts, during a time of unhearoOrt3'angeri
and difficulties, and to those who deny his cinitn..ici
our giatitude; I would not waste time in addressing'
myself. Feeling then, Sir, as Ido in cornrnoh w
all true Englishmen, the most grateful sebtimente
for the past conduct of 'that illustrious Statesman;
and knowing, as I do; that his, present conduft adds**
lustre, if possible to tilt charatier he has already
established, I cannot Suppress the indignation whicli
I feel at a Paragraph in a Morning Paper, of this