Star. — London, England, 1807-02-05 00:00:00

;':, ‘':- r. .- -‘.4./ , • ~ 1./ • \,....1•3 • , 4.- sacip t • -- .;': •-* - 10 3:1 0* '.. .' kG. 4' , , ' 21Z77-:.- - 77N) 1 >•,,P, 1 . ~. • (~. ~ . ! . , .......--(...." 11 1 • .. e , ----.4,1/4- , AL•sr.- 7 Nr . , • , 1 / 4/0 ,, - , t , - NUMBER 5624 i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1807 - 7 -- 7 1 . 1 1 :1,1eg bIX-PSNIC/•• THEATRE-ROYAL, DRUR Y•LANL P.II:LIethIANTART PROCEEDINGS. ~~_ Lord proceedings. In what he had to offer, he would confine himfelf to the mere que(lion on the (alimony. There were many occafions on which it was extremely defirable to hear evidence, elpeciany where the fubjeft was novel : hut this was not a cafe of that fort ; much itilimony had alrealy been fupplied, which was (till in the reculleCliun of their Lt,rdlhips. Indeed, fo completely had the quellion TOMORROW EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, will be adled the Comic Opera of THE CABINET. After which, for the third time, a New Ballet, called EMILY; Or, TUVF.NII.F. INDISCRETION. This E r ming—Pizarro ; with the New Ballet, called Emily ; or, juvriiiie lt,difcretion. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, F2B. 4. A Bill fur aboliffiing certain Offices in Ireland, was read a fc cond time. Some private Bills from the Commons wet e received. been ex.trnined. that Refulutions had been entered THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. into, coincuzling with thole paired in another place, that a termination thould be put to this oefarioos trade. If the Learned Connie! wilhed to prove tf.at Lord Samers was auxiliary in paffing certain Biils lavOurable to the trade, or that charters, at various TO MORROW EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, will tic ward di:: Play of THE TEMPEST ; Or, 1 HE ENCHANTED ISLAND. Profprro. Mr KEMEL". To *bleb will he addei the New Pantumimc, called MOTHER GOOSE ; Or. THE GOLDEN EGG: times, had been granted to favour it, no riconfitions in the form now propufed were at all neccifiry. If he were delimits of (hewing that*.fter the Bill flimld have pairzd into a law, the Merchants would h e ruined; and they mull throw the/id - dyes upon the liberality of Parliament, neither did this require any imnietliate confirmation ; the proper time to ad. duce (itch proof would he when the mealbre, pro. duiive of loch effais, had became the law of the This Fvening-1 he Way to Keep Him ; with Mothcr Gosce. THI 7 Friemis of POPE'S OFFICE are refpeEt fully informed, theNcxt Day's Drawing will be To-morrow, February 6 TICKETS and SHARES are now felling at Pore's formate Office, No as, Caßle Alley, Royal Exchange, where all commands will be duly attended to with the greatell difpatch and fidelty. THE WHEEL CONTAINS a Prize of A „.30,003 a Prize of £.2000 x -- 10,000 6 ..•—• 50 0 -- Soon du. Ste. &c. land. The fame might be laid as to any evidence applicable to mere Ipecttlative propolitions. After the Refolutions their Lordthips had come to lag year, it would not be cunlitlent with their dignity to enter into fuch a mode of examining the fitnefs of their ROSS s ACME; Or, THE PERFECTION OF HUMAN NATURE. ROSS refpeafully inktmc the Nubility and, Gen 1 try,particulatly thole of Tate and Tallinn, that he has now the mot extenfive and extraordinary alTortment of Ladies and Gentlemen'aPerruquos ever exhibited for public view and approba tion. Their ruperiority is not merely derived from their elegant undulations, nor Irons their eafy and clorc adhefion to the counte nance, in which they are unequalled, but from that ftrid refem blance to nature which they afrume the vary fiat moment of wear, and which no other Maker can acquire or even imitate—affording to the Inventor the fineft triumph of Art, and adding to the wearer a loveliners to youth, and a rerpeekability to age. The univerfal adoption and exclufive preference afforded there Perruques on the fat Birth Day, and every falhionable Sala fince, inconteftibly proves their pre-eminence —Rola acquaints the Con coiffeurs that he has them on tale of various hues. forms and fallaions. from 1.3, 4 S • 6.7.8.9, and so Guineas, to one hundred each.—Ornamental Hair of the greateft variety may liken-ire be had of an; rims at No. s t 9, Bifhopigate-ftreet Within, three doors from the London Tavern. own delibtratc Lord HAWKESBLIRV faid, he was prin:ipally nnxinuc to avoid being (educed into any bye-way, fo as to embarrafs the matttr hefort their Lordthids.— With regard to the immediate queilion now before th 7 I-IJufe, he very much concurred with his Nohie and Learned Friend :Lard Eldon) that no witnefres need at prefent be called. W.lether in a future liage it would be right to have recourfe to fuch affillance, it was not now neceffary to enquire ; he fhould on this fubjeti referve his opinion for the proper occa. Pion when it would be expedient to declare it. He was not difpofed, however, to be equally filent on the concluding fentimcnt delivered by the Noble Earl who had jolt fat down, which, if adopted, would de feat the purpofes of all Parliamentary deliberation. . _ This day were publifhed, price se. He faid: that hecaufe the Houfe in the 1.01 Seflicn TO MEN OF FASHION AND MARRIED LADIES. THE DANGERS OF THE COUNTRY. By the Author of War in Difguife. 0 miferi, qua tanta itifauia. elves ? Creditis aveaus buttes ? Viso. thought it expedient to give its opinion on the fubjzet of the Slave Trade, it would now be inconlitlent with its d;gniry to examine witneffes on the fubjel matter of this 43111. This was to affert that their Lordthips were to be fo bound by their former determination, Y _ OUNG GENTLEMEN'S HUSSAR and other DRESSES made in the moft Tafteful and Elegant manner ' by S. CLARK, Taylor, of No. ts, Rathbone-place, Oxford (beet, late Foreman to \it. Allen in &rid- ftreet. S. CLARK begs leave, alio, to inform Noblemen and Gentle men, that be makes up Regimentals. N.,val Uniforms. and Gen tkmen's Clothes, of every dcicription, in the moft fafhionahle manner, of Inperior Cloth and Materials--likewife, Servants' Lie cries. Noblemen, GentEmen, and Families in the Countht, may be Informed, by It :ter, the proper mode of fending up their Meafures. Neque Per noftrum patimur fcclus Iracunda Joittm ponert ful mina. London r Printed for 3. Btlitttsworth, Fleet ttrect ; anil I Hatchard, Piccadilly. • This day was publifhed, In Seven Volumes Royal Odtavo, price 61. ros. boards, BACON'SABRIDGMEN r (.f the LAW, with confiltrable Additions. • MIDWIKAY. THOSE La.l;es, whofe fituation requires a TEM PORARY RE I'IRILMLNI' during th-ir aceouchement, will meet w ith a comfortable 9econtmodstio! , , with the molt tender treatment, and the freattft fecret y may be depended on, by ap• plying to Mrs. Smith, Midwife, No. 12. Church ftreet, Black friars road, near the Bridge, on the moft rcainnable terms. Mrs. Smith bas a Gemleman well eftablifhed for fome years as Man • Midwife, win. will attend, if required. The chiliren alto will meet with every attention, if left to the care of Mrs. Smith. The houfe is pleafsntly fituwed, with a good garden attached to it. free from fpeetators, which (adorn happens to the lot of other bonito Tuft publifheJ, price to. 6d. ASERMON. occalinned by the deceafe of the Rev. THOMAS FOW LE, B D. on December the Second, in the eighty-third year of his ai,e, preached at Aldermanbury Pof tern, December 14, 1806. By V , ILLIAM KINGSBURY, M. A. And the Addref• delivered at the Interment in Bunbill Burial- ground December to. By JOHN KELLO. Pubbated at the requell of atany friend% London Printed and fold by Black, Parry, and Kingibury, Leadcnball R rect. Scald ago by I'. Conder, Bucklerfbury ; Wil ltame and Smith. Stati•mera- court ; Burditt, Paternoftcr-row ; Se . mud Burton, Houndfditch; and Baker and Fletchcr,Southampton BIGLAND's NATURAL HISTORY. This day were puhlienot To One Volume luso . ). illuttrated by Plates. price 9s. LETTERS on NATURAL HIS CORY: exhi biting a Vicw of the Power, the Wifdom, and Goodnefs of the Deity. So eminently difplaycd in the Formation of the Uni verfe. and the various Relations of Utility which inferior Beings have to the Human Species. Calculated particularly for the Ute of -ichoolo and Young Pet fuss in general of both Sexes: in order to imprefa their Minds with a Ott Knowledge of the Creation, and with exalted Ideas of its Great Author. !Butte:fled by up. wards of One Hundred engraved Subjetts. applicable to the Work. By JOHN BIGLAND. Printed for Longman. Hurt, Rees. and Orme, Paternoiter-row. " Ts'e recommend our young readers to perufe the prefent work as a compilation of very offal and entertaining information, free front indecorous Medians and interfperfed with ufeful refledions." Ecledlic Review, Nov. t Be 6 " This work is calculated to convey to the juvenile mind. by an agreeable mode of communication, as mach important informa tion on the fubjeCt of Natural Hi tory as can be comprifed in a volume of its iize."—Records of I iterature, Jan. 1807. DR.-GREGORY', CYCLOPEDIA, jai completed, and including the Prefect State of all Arts and Sciences. THE Prnprietor of this Work having brought it tr , a dole, feels it his duty to tender his acknowledgments to ;,he numerous periling who have honoured it with their counts .saftee during the period of its pubScation. He is proud in having It in his power to Rate, that. his eunions to render it the Firft, t h e m att depot, and the molt artful Work of its kind, have hcen slaty app`reekged by the Public, and rewarded by an extent of pa tronage imhicis has far exceeded hismoft (anoint capedlat ions. It has boo candidly acknowledged, by every purehafer, that, Infidel thcodikat foperiorky of the plat and execution over every lontem?efaey wo.rit of a imilar kind, the parts have regularly int proved iu elegance, quantity, and quality—co that, Its every ref• pee, this publication is deemed the Cal A r /ST that has, for litany years, been peermted to the Public. In itiaitc to likeiplf, the Proprietor (hall now Sate that be has conrated the pertselion of the Work, rather than the coil, or the mad butrr of his original engagement with the public—but, in three months after its completion, i. e. from and alter the Fel of May net,'., he purpties to rage the price of the Parts front Nine Shillings INN Ten Shininfis each; and the complete Work in boards, tram Five Pounds Fifteen Shillings to Six Guineas. At Kerma, and till attar the Firit of May, the Work will con lauc to be lid at the undermentioned price , — Any iPart fcparately - at o 9 o each The complete Work in boards 5 i 5 0 • Thereon, half binding, and cut, with Run t back,. at in pit calf, lettered 6 6 0 3: Lize44eet i jaa.3l, 1807. By HLNRY GWILLIM, Of the Middle Temple, Efq. Barrittet at Law. The Sixth Edition, _ _ _ _ London : Printed by hia Majelly's Law Printer, for J johnfou. R. Baldwin, A. Strahau, H. °triage and Scn, F and C, Riving:on, J. Butterworth, W. Clarke and Sons, f. Walker, R. Banllter, R. Pho:tay. Longman. Hera, Rees, and Orme. R. Ric kerßaff, J. White, W J. an 1 J. Richardfons, T.Cade.l and W.Da- J. Nunn, J. Mawman, W. Read and J.Stockdale. ELECTION CASES. This day was publiChed, price 8i hoard!. the Second Part of the Second Volume of CASES of CONTROVER'I'EI) ELECTIONS, in the Second Parliament of the Unitc4 Kingiont, begun Anita doa,ditinlved Odober t Sc 6. by ROBERT PECK WELL, Of Lincoln's Inn, Efq. Etaritt at Law. _ . . _ _ _ London : pri. ted by his Majsity's Law Printer, for J. Buttcr worth, Flee: -greet N. 13. This pr. contains the Cafes of Mitt fter, Malden, Honi• ton, Carrickfergus, Sudbury, Minehead, Hereford, Aylcitury, London, Liflteurd, Middlefez, Leomirtcr, Malatabory, &c. It alfo completes the Secmd Volume, and concludes the Work. The Two Volumes may now be had complete, price tI. Ss. hoardi. Preparing for Publication, by the fame Author, a Treadle upon the Law of Elections, and upon the Trial of Controverted F.lec tions ; with a Colleetion of the Statutes and Refolutions of the Houfe of Commons, &c. relative to thole By Order of the Commiffioners for the Care and Difporal of Prof flan Ships and Cargoes detained, FOR SALE, At the London Tavern, Foxholr-flreet, Plymouth, on Friday, the zoth of February inn. at ten o'clock in the Forenoon, "I'HE GALLIOT KERCURIITS. Length 66ft. ain Breadth 221 r. 210. Adtneafures 126 83-94 Tons. BRIG MINF.RVA. Length 6oft gin. Breadth tBft. t tin. Depth soft 2.1. Admeafure. 85 63-9 ; Tons. GALLIOT F.VA DNF.. Length 791 t. in Breadth 2311. alio. Depth ttft. Sin. Admeaftires 1 15 5 8 94 Tons. 9,LLIOT NORDS FERN. Length 87ft 4in. Breadth 2311. 3in. Depth t4ft. 6in. Ai:me-afore. t 97 15-94 Tont. After the Sale of the ships will be fold the entire CARGO of the NORDS'FERN, detained on her voysge from Bayonne, bound to Stettin, cenfiftirg of 63 Pipes Brandy. 2 Cats of Hams 35c Cafks White Wine s Tons of Cork 14 Hhds Oil of Turpentine ti Tons of Rofin After which will he fold the under-mentioned Goods : 8 Butts of Sherry Wine i 6 ditto Pickled Lemons 37 ditto Malaga ditto 5 Barrels Carcffo Orarges 6 ditto Calk of Black Lead fibd 1 Malaga Sack ditto 216 Bakst Lemon Peal IButts 13111 C Juice to di tto 52 Bags Hbets o Shumack 1 ditto Olives Being part of the Cargo c the Danith Brig FORTUNA. Alio, 2,32. Bales of Wouw Weed, or Dye Weed; part of the Cargo of the Dania' Brig HAABET. All condemned to the Crown. For Inventories of Ships, Catalogues, and Samples of Goods, ; apply to the Counting Houfe of Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth. Plymouth , January 27. tBo7. AFTER THE SALE OF THE ABOVE, WILL BE SOLD, UNI.)RY Spars, Yards, ;ld Lower Malts, Cables Meffcngcrs, and other Rope, Old Iron, Copper, Lead, Rte. Iron Ballsft, Anchors, and ocher valuable Ship Stores, remaining unfold, from the French frigates PR/SWINT, MINARVA, and Att mZlDt—the former condemned as Prize to a fquadron of His Majelly's fhips under the command of Sir THUMAS LEWIS. For particulars apply to Merin. John Hawker or James Slade, Merchants, Plymouth. The two latter condemned to a fquadron of Blips under the command of Sir SAMUEL HOOO.--For particulars apply to Mr. JOHN 1 - I.lWegsK, Mcrcktauto Plystuuth. Plymouthdanuary al, 1837. SLAYS TRADP. Conniel having been called in, purfuant to order, Mr. Pl.mer and Mr. Dallas attended, on behalf of the Well India Merchants ; Mr. Alexander, for the Merchants of Liverpool ; Mr. Scarlet, for the Islet. chants and Planters of the Inands of Jamaica and Trinidad ; and Mr. Clarke nn the part of the Cur. potation of Liverpool, and the Trutices of the Dock of that Port. The arrangement with refpefl to the order in which the Learned Counfel for the feveral interests should be heard, having been referred to their own decifion ; Mr. Alexander, for the Merchants of Li verpool, fill addreffed their Lordfhips, and ••on chided with requefting that, according to the prayer of the Petitioners for whom he appeared, witneffes might he called in. The Counfel having been orde , ed to withdraw, Lord GRENVILLE Paid, that for the purpofe he then had iu view, it would not be at all necefrary to enter into the general queftinn ; the fimple enquiry was, whether, in the prefent lunation of thine', it was or was not expedient to hear the depolitinns of the witneffes, acurcling to the recommenda ti-n of the Learned Counfel ? In his opinion, there could be nn groom! for this mode of proceed ing, unlefs their Lo• (fillips thought that this was a fubjeft utterly unknown to them ; and that in conic. quence of the ckficiency of ali former experience and information, it was receffary to go into a long and formal examination of the matter. This was not the firll time, or the fill year, that the enquiry was made before their Lordfhips: it was the 20th year in which it had been brought under their confideratinn ; and there was no one Seffion during that long period in which it had not been, in fume form or other, fub mitred to the inveßii,ration of Parliament. Could any individual Peer fuppofe, that to enable him to decide on the principle of this Bill, it was expedient to ex amine how far the local interens of tbe Ship Owners of Liverpool were concerned, and what were their comparative profits in the lot:trilling intercourfe be tween Africa and the Welt Indies ? This Bill was not offered to their Lordfhips, becanfe the capital of no Britifh fibjefts was employed in the Slave Trade, or becaufe no Britilh mariners were engaged in it; bit ex prefsl y becaufe the property and per fans of the fob jeftsof this realm were engaged in it: and hence it called upon the juflice and humanity of their Lordfhips to prevent this mifapplicat:on both of the one and the other. Their Lordfhips were not now to determine, if a few more or few lets (hips were devoted to this commerce, but to wipe away the difgrace of this cnuntry, by the direftion thus given to the 'flaunty and talents of Britifh Merchants. The Learned Cuunkl, by [hewing that the capital of this defcrip tinn of perfons was largely concerned, in part kip. plied the motive on which the propofal for the abo lition was founded. Thus, without any confirmation from the witneffes propored, all the rafts that were material were admitted. It night he eafy to fhew, that particular items to which the Learned Counfel adverted, did not operate in aid of his argument : thus, the premiums paid to infurers were not to be deemed all profit ; they were a confideration for cer tain rifk, and were in proportion to the hazard to which the property would be expofed. The princi pal motive, then, of the Bill was, that Britifh capital wag engaged in the trade ; and an additional inftiga tion to the adoption of it was, that iu the prefent pollute of affairs, it could he fupported by nn other capital ; fo that by withdrawing the fubje!ts of this country from the commerce, it would be effcelually abolifhed. Lord ELDON was willing to admit, that, in the initance now before their Lo rdships, the examination of witneffes would not be necetTary ; but he was anx ious to enter his proteft agaioll any determination not to hear evidence in a future Rage of the proceed-, ing. It was true that this grave and important tub j.,a had been lung under dilcultion ; but, it was not merely expedient to thew that this trade was contra• ry to juliice and humanity. Admitting it to be in, the cucumllances, the mode, and the time of its abolition, were proper matters of cnnfideration.— What had been the courfe of proceeding ? A Noble Lord, in the lift Sefton, had brought forward Rein lutions, which embraced a van deal more than was compiled in the prefent Bill : thofe extended to the total abolition of the Slave Trade. He did not be lieve that the meafure now propofed would di• minifh the tranfpnrt of negroes ; a Engle individual would not be preferred by it : at the fame time that it would be utterly deb-naive of the Britifh interelts involved in that commerce. his Houle was always difpufed to proceed with deliberation and with juf tice ; and in purfuance of that line of condo& it had determined not to hear the evidence on this af. fair in a Committee shove (lairs. He trotted that ! the fame difcretion would he now employed ; and that, if any important fads were to be afcertained, the witneffes would be heard at their Lordihips' Bar. Was it right that, becaufe there WAS a change of I men, and of public meafures in confequence, that the interests of thefe Petitionrrs should be difregarded —and what was before determined to be fit matter of enquiry, fhould now be rejefted, as immaterial and inapplicable ? If thefe interests had any exitt ence, redrefs ought to be given, compenfations ought to be affigned ; and the extent of thefe could only be afcertained by teftimony. He would repeat, that he did not contend that evidence thould now be heard ; but he thought it extremely probable that, on further progrefs, it would be difcovered that wit neffes ought to be examined. Earl GROSVENOR. was very anxious to do juf tice to all parties, but thought that to hear evidence in this Rage of the enquiry would be ufelefs i and would be a departure from the propriety of their that 01;4 were to be precluded from hearing teitimo ny as to matters, however llrongly urged by Connie!, and however important to the decifion of the merits of the prefent Bill. Were the refolutions paffed during the laft Seffion to be conlideted in a more ferious light than a Bill which had gone through the progref five Reps, until it was finally trariftnitted to the Corn. mons ? Such a Bill might be rejected, and could, in Inch cafe, be cited as no authority by which the opi nion of their Lordfhips should be governed. It was obvious that fuch refutations were not to prevent the exercife of their deliberative functions, and thus much he thought it neceffary to fay, that there funaions might remain entire and unimpaired. Lord HOLLAND perfealy agreed with his Noble Friend (Lord Grofvenor), and thought that the commentary of the Noble Lard who had juft fat down, originated in a mifapprehenfion of the terms employed. The Noble Earl did not fay that the pre vious .opinion declap-d, however folemnly, should preclude all examination of any future meafure con fleeted with the fame fubjeft ; but he laid, that when fuch a determination was made, that the trade was contrary to ;he broad principlesof plaice and hum : nity, it would not become the dignity of the Hoare to enter into minute enquiries into the precife profits of which the adventurers would be deprived. This was the fentiment expreffed by the Noble Lor d, and ! supported by the general tenor of his fpeech ; and, on his ( Lord Holland'.) mind, they were neither fub verfive of the conflitutional privileges of their Lord (hips, nor dent Olive of their deliberative funs ions in any particular. Feeling no fuch danger to any great interells of their Lordfhips from the obfer•ations of the Noble Earl, he merely role to corre.ft this milcon. ception, and to declare that it was by no means the intention of thole with whom he had the honour to aft, to take any unfair advantage of fuch Noble Lords as did not concur in the Lime opinions ; he hoped. however, it would be recollefted that the Houle had already announced its decifion on the general que Ilion, , and would aa continently with it. The Duke of CLARENCE concurred with fome of his Noble Friends near him, that it was not now reqnifite to call any witneffes. He should purpofely abltain from entering into the general queftion, which, however, be felt to be of the greatell impor taoce : he would, however, fay in anfwer to fome re marks that had fallen from Noble Lords on the other fide, that too much firth might be laid on previous determinations: their Lordthips were fallible almond could not fafely affurne the rectitude of their former opinions in all cafes. The prefent qtteftion was Lim ply whether they ought to grant or to reje.'t ti.e prayer of the Petition on the table ? He was not at this time difpofed to concede fo far to it as to admit the witneffes propofed, tot it was not improbable that, as to other parts of the general quellion, he should take the fenfe of the Houle on the fitnefs of heating witneffes in confirmation of the matters fubmitted by the Learned Couplet to the confederation of their Lordthips. The motion being put and agreed to that the Counill for the other Petitioners be called in, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Plomer, and Mr. Scarlet, were heard. After which, Lord EI.DON moved, that the CorrefpotArnce between his Majeity's Secretaries of State and the Governor of Trinidad, re fpcdting the granting of lands in that Bland, finec the year 1799, Mould be laid before the Houle. Lord GRENVILLE, without meaning to objcdt to the produce tion of the documents required by the Noble Lord, trotted that no unneerekry delay would Le occafioued, in as to prevent the dif euffi .n of the queftion before the to-morrow. His I.ord- Caip, however, wifhed to fate one fadt which had lately come to his knowledge, which was, that, contrary to the uftia! pralicc, ihis Majefty, in his inftretions to the Governor of riinviad had I omitted to empower that,Publie Officer to grant any 'red , to Flan- VICTUALLING OFFICR. yammer, 27,1807. 'THE COMAIISSIONERS for VICTUALLING HIS Mityssrn NAVY, dt hereby give N.tice, That on Tueillay the loth of February nett, they will be ready to receive Tendon in writing (fcaled up) and treat for TWO HUNDRED TONS OF MUSCOVADO SUGAR; To be anfwerable to (ample. to be produced with the Tenders ; to be delivered in the original Packages, at the rate of from Forty to Fifty Tons per week, into the Vietualling Stores at Deptford ; and for THREE HUNDRED BAGS of KENTISH HOPS of the growth of the year 1806 ; to be anfwerable to Samples to be pro duced with the Tenders, and to be delivered too Bags in a fortnight, by weekly proportions, into the Stores at Deptford; too Ditto, in a month, into the Stores, at Portfmouth ; and too Ditto Ditto Ditto, at Plymouth ; and The whole to be paid for by Bills, payable with interest ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Coutraa may be feat at the Secretary's Offices Ns regard will he bad le say Tender in coUcA tie prise . 1; 0 11,w be inferred Is suer& at length, or tbatfball ce be delivered is de Board be. fore Gas o'Cloch oa acted Tiselltay the loth of Februsey next, nor magi tie Perla% litho wait! the Team, or fore Perla* on his behall; attend: t aaliteer vibes ealleifor. EAST-INDIA HOUSE. Fe& 4, 1807. THE COURT OF DIRECTORS of the ✓NITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG I LAND, trading N the EAST INDIES, do hereby give notice, That the transfer Books of the fail Company's Stock will be (hut on Tuefday, the 3d March next, at Two o'Clock, and opened again on Thurfday, the 9th April following. That a Quarterly General Court of the faid Copany will be held at their Houle, in Leadenhall ftreet, on Wedncfday, the asth March nett, at Eleven o'Clock, in the forenoon. That a General Court of the laid Company will he held at their Houle, in Leadenhall•ftrect, on Wednefday, the fith April next., from Nine o'Clock in the Morning, until Six in the Evening, for Ise Ehetion of fix Diredtors of the laid Company for four years. And that the Lifts of the Paid Company will be ready to be de ! lvered at this Houle, on Monday, the 23d March nest. WILLIAM RAMSAY, Secretary.