Star. — London, England, 1815-04-05 00:00:00

• - ti ' 4l , '.. .. . ... ' c * „ 1%) 0 - Th - ~ it ..,...,,Ar7 ..........,„.__ ~).,:, ! <en , ft s. , NUMB F,TI 8764. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1815. PRICE SIXPENCE -HALFPENNY. iiiEATRIt 110VAI., 104111tY.LANL This day was published, in Vols. t 2mo. twice 16 1 . ed. hoards, T HE WARD of PELAMERE, a TALE.— By Mrs. PINCHARD, • Author of w Mystery and Confidence," " The Blind Child," Sec. Inscribed, by permission, to Mrs. G. A.. Robinson. London : Printed for Black, Parry, and Co. Book:fellers to the Honourable East India Company, I.tadenhall-street. THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' s a vvirs M ill perFarrn the Operatic Drams of Tur. UNKNOWN GUEST: Or, I tIE FXPLOSION OF MR MUM w hich will be added, the new Farce called PAST TEN O'CI 4 OCK? AND A RAINY MGM% •r„ ro rrow, the .itue Performances. 1111 11 ROYAL, COVEN I-GARDEN. PRF.SENT EVENING. will be per formed, the Musical Entenaltunert ut DROTIIER AND SISTER. hich !PM be added, LOVF. LAW, AND PHYSIC. 11,sible, Mr:MATHEWS. After which, ZEMBUCA Or, TOE N!: I -NIAKER AND HIS WIFE. fo-tuo: i'rescrwtl; with Z,mhttca. !‘e (for this first tour) a Comic Opera, !IV Nu:tle Ou•law. WELLINGIIOROI I OII, NORTHAMPTON. SHIRE. 'lip BE P:51 ) 0 iF.D OF BY vitlvAra CONTRACT, • • „ risßE above kit LLHOLD PROPERTY, with a hr e,tabikhici, advantageous, and increasing trade among f.4.l:ec Ems of .trkiloole4 l ;ed respectability in Coal, Timber, i f . 1 1, s e ir;t., .ini! other articles generally conveyed by in lard nar.c.: 1..11. A considerable p.rt of the purchtupe-mooey may, it Ertiu:u. ii , restuin upon see:why fora few years. to Mr. Munn, Walbrook, near the Royal r. -i; m i e, London; ur to.the Propricors Messrs. W. and R. We•ii!uomiini•gh. SURREY AND SUSSEX TURNPIKES. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Tom arising at the .rill Gates upon the said Turnpike Roads, w.Viing Engines excepted) known by the names of Newington Gate, Can!htvwell Gate, Kennington Common Gate, Vauxhall tia , ,,ston Gate and Croydon Gate, and at the Bo across Into Ha;kyforit•street, Kenninvon Common, all t! .. ,e county of Surrey, will be I.E r by Atte rION, on Lassa, f r tot to of three Years, from the etch day of June next, to the kst bi::der at the Svssioiis Horsvniunger-latte. Ntwin,.•nti, in die county of Surrey f on THURSDAY. the ?Orb y 0..:ynl next, b:tween the hour. of twelve and Ewo, hi thar.uer directed by the Act passed in the Thirteenth Year of the Iteiot of !xis Majesty Ktug George the Third, 1 . Fur regu lating e I aropike itosds," which Tolls were the last year let for toe 5001 o: Li 11,0104 the lessee paying the expenses of collecting nen and will be put up at that Sum, and subject to such Con bhall be then stated. IVl:oevcr happens to be the best Bidder must, at the same time, tip: an Agreement for taking such Lease, and give Sechrity, with niitieut Sureties, to the scisfaction of the Frustees of the said 11. r: r.ke Roads, fur payment of the Rent agreed cur, by equal 11,•::1117 Payments. One Mouth's Paymtnt is to be advanzetl a'• PAM down ui the Treasurer, at the tinie of sig:M.l.7 such ;i ea• r..r, and One Alva:Ws Pay me, tt is to be always pi 1 its advance el:he caOtation of the sai , ll.easc. SANIUkI. WELCHMAN, Clerk to the 'Fru/tees of the said I utivlie Road. rot. Particulivs raising to the Lease, cuquire of Nir.WEILCU NM le. btautfoict-street, Christchurch, near liLicefriars 1 - ; Surrey.—Marclt 6, 1815. A RESPECTABLE W [DOW, who can he un- It deniably rt•comm :aided, wi►hes for a situation as I.AUrs ..1) or HOUSEKEEPER, or both departments, having been azai-:onn:d to housekeeping, and completely understands and hair•dresoing; also getting up fine linen, lace,, ,A residtnce in the country will be preferred, and Scotland or Ireland will not be objected to. letters, addressed (pw paid) to N. R. to the care of Mr. Meaty, Baker, No. 1, k • arrrn-street, Fitzroy-spare, Loudon, will be respectfully at tended to. Thi* day was publithed, in Piro price ea boards, A PRAC I'ICAL EXPLANATION of CAN- A& cat .1) the Female Breast, with the Method el Cure, and C:,ses Mauro/on. By JOHN RODMAN, M. D. On. the SurgeonsaLd Medical Soperto.endantst of the Ilitpen- vary and House of Recovery of P.bibley. Printcd for Thomas Underwood. 92, Fket-street. 10 MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, AND FOREIGN fRADERS. This day was kublibheti, A CATALOGUE t f the LARGEST COL- A& LEcTION of BOOKS ever brought to Public Sale ; with toy low Pricts annexed to each Article. ilia Catalogue deserves particularly the attention of Mer dan4 vho are 'hipping for the American Markets, or to those foreign coul:tries w:iere, from the e mtinuance of the war and the testeall is wire!, for political purpo s es were laid on the introduc bin ot wr hterature, the rock of English Books has been long hitt, •t rusted. Nu: will it prove less acceptable to Public _Ursa', presening as it doci, in One collection, a very g"ler; knirlay of the titeratuie of all age. and countries. I ."tulon. l'iitred fur I.4ickinzton, Allen, and Co. Fiashory ntl'e; when the full value is allowed fur Libraries, either in in tith r Book& This day was p ubli,he t, In FT:. Vi.!.. Alto. puree £3 boards, the rctnnd Edition, of MEitlUiltSfW the KINGS of SPAIN of the lIOU,E of ISOUR BON, from the Acer;sion of Philip ihe tit to the of Charles the Third, 1700-s-171W. Dramn trrlll ts• d fiattitnents ani secret Papers. 'With an I-Us ti..la! !tnrodue:lnn, rebtive t o the principal transactions tinder . At; 'lran I)! ty, and a Statistical Aocount of the Licata of A • Of Clarks the Fourth. Dedicated, by perrm,mn, to the Marco!. of Wellington. I 7 .OXE, A. M. F.R.S F. A. S. r! !eac..n of Vii;ts. and Rector of Benicront. Prlyttil tor Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme, and lir.ofen, P tcr musetr-r ..V: 41 I at the I.:ritildi Gallery. 34, New I:uittl-ureet. (n whom may I,t• had, by the cute Author !• lki•- 1 11 , cis t,i Sir Robs rt Walpole, Lui of Orford, RI three vf,is. Niro. pric e Ft. 4s. boo& 2 . of Horatio Lord Walpole, In two vols. FT°. Mos fr.ted • r)I •.1 rafts, price Li. Ids. in laCiards, the Second I ' s jort 1 4 , / rec. ed and enlarged. .•ls 1- Ibis day was published. • Co. illustrated by 197 riatcs, riot Thirty-4s Guineas, briars's, A GENERAL CO L LECTION of VOYAGES It AVMS: forming a complete Koury of the Origin f:Nt MAJ. tit bkriverr, by , fica anti land, from the earliest 2 " 10 the pre.ent Time. To which is added, a Critical Cata n'ak of Jft,uks tu Voyages and Travel.. Ily JOHN Author of Moder% O eogtap hy, &e. 11..nrltin: Printed latr Longman, Hutst, Reec, Orme, and rt^% , i'rernoster-row ; n Caiell and Days, Scram!. ri 1 he N.lishrrs, havilog now brought thls valuable Work to a 'Tis it will be found that they have redetmed every pledge 'hey gave to the politic at its comntencntent. Their "1 , -ct Las beep to amiptise, within the moat moderate onpast, practicable, whatever is must important in the numerous r'l'ks 01 Voyages and Travels already extant. franslations and titra. h 1 of nutty im portant travels, not before known in the nglislanguage, ara likewise intermingled ; besides several 141 ; 1 tre4tises, objects of re,earch among the cut tuns, and ez tte IVY sea.. This day was published, price us. GI in boards, The Tenth Edition. ADISQUISITION on the STONE and GRA VEL ; with Observations on the Gout when complicated with those Disorders. By S. PERRY, Surgeon. Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Junes, Paternoster-row Beat t, Pall-Mall; and Highley and Son, No. 171, Meet-street. DR. SYNTAX'S NAPOLEON. This day was published, in One Vol. Royal Octavo, Elegantly printed on Drawing Paper and embellished with thirty coloured Engravings, price 255. in boards. THE LIFE of NAPOLEON.—A Hudibrastic " Poem, in Fifteen Cantos, by Dr. SYN fAX. N.B. This Work may also be had in Weekly l'atts, a 28.6 d. each. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside ; W. Aliases', No. 31, New Bond street; and 1. Dick, Edinburgh. MADAME DE GENUS' NEW WORK. This day was published, HENRI LE G RAND.—PAT Mad. tie GENUS. Chez Colburn, Libraire, 50, Conduit-street. Ou l'on trouve aussi par la metne Auteur, Mademoiselle de la Fayette, uu la Cour de Louis Xlii. two volumes, 10s. La Feuille des G ens du Monde, ou Journal Imaglnalre, avec la muslque des Romances, Bvo. 12s. l'ems Romans et Comes Motaux. 7 vols. 535. (Euvres Choisies Precedi de Meals:rya sus . la vie de l'Auteur 14 vols. ,C 3. Ss. TWa day were published, in Bww. price 10s. 6d. LIVES of ALCHEMYSTICAL PHILOSO. PLIERS, with a Critical Catalogue of Books on Occult Chemistry, and a Selection of the most celebrated Treatises on the Theory and Practice of the Hermetic Art. Ltmden : Printed for Lackingtoa, Allan, and Co. Finsbury squ u e 01 whom may be had, lately published, In 4to. pries I. 7% in boards, with numerous plates, many of them in colours, The Magus, or Celestial Intelligencer ; a complete System of Occult Philosophy. By Francis Barrett, F.R.C. This day was published, In Two Volumes, Octavo, price XI. 10s. boards, A TREATISE on the VALUATION of AN NUITIES and ASSURANCES on LIVES and SURVI VORSHI PS ; on the Construction of Tables of Mortality ; and on the Probabilities and Expectations of Life. Wherein the Laws of Nh.riality that prevail in different parts of Europe are deter• mined, and the comparative Mortalities of different Diseases and of the two Sexes are .hewn : with a variety of new 'fables. By JOSHUA MILNE, Actuary to the Sun Life Assurance Society. London : Printed fur the author; and sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ormr, and brown, Prernnster-row. Th s day were published, In Quarto, price £t. iLls. gid. in boards, TRAVELS to the SOURCE of the MISSOURI RIVER, and across the American Continent to the Pacific Ocean. Performed by order of the Goverment of the United States In the years 1804, 1805, and lwn. By Captains LEWIS and CLARKE. . _ . _ _ _ _ _ Published fro w ns the Official Report, and illustrated by a Map of the Route, and other Maps. This Work, to which public expectation has been long directed, comprises a circumstantial detail of the ptogreu of the exploring patty, a description of the countries through which they passed, an account of the nations who inhabit them, their manners, cus toms, &c. and of all the most remarkable of their vege• table, ar.d mineral produc•iuns. Printed tor Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond•street. A CHALI.ENGE TO THE WORLD. Nc 185, Piccadilly, opposi:e burlingion House. ECONOMY IN . COOKING. GEORGE STRATTON's Improved STEAM XI fCkfEN RANGE, superintended by one person.— On the tlth March it cooked a dinner, he the best style, tor up wards of 100 persons, in less than four hours from the first lighting the fire, at which time the whole apparatus was per fectly cull, using less than one shilling's worth of fuel. The pro vision consisted of a piece of beef, and haunch mutton, and a large turkey, which were roasted in front by only 13 inches width of fire ; a ham, aitchbone of beef, three ivgs of mutton, and a couple of fowls, bull.-d in steam ; together witk vegetables pro portionate for the whole; cacti in the oven were 'faked ten pies and puddings. The broth saved front the steamed joints was worth three shillings. Several Members of the Society of Arts, and othor scientific persons and professed Cooks (who can be re (erred to), were present at this extraordinary performance, and expressed their unqualified approbation, and also an opitnots, that one third more provisions might have been cooked at the lame rime, with the same facility, and no additional expense. The whole is in action every day Irons eleven till five, as above, where the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are respecrluity invited to in spect its merits. 'I lie Proprietors eoufi lently assert this to be the best cooking apparatus now in use for cleanliness, convenience, general faci lity, and economy, as at least two thirds hi fuel is saved. And they warrant the complete performance of all Ranges they may be employed to, make and fix. 'I be Proprietors also pledge themot:ves to prove, arithmetically, that the saving to a fun.ly who nuy use this Kitchen Range, will, in a few months, more than counterbalance the first cost of the ap; `LAYER'S PA TENT STEAM KITCHEN ►L7 and kANUE, complete, with late Insproveme.nts, is war raut►d to he superlor to any other Apparatus in the Kingdom for all kinds of Cooking (tither hi large or antall Fantilie9 in the most clean and de'irste manner; its vatiow operations of Steant• ing, ltoa•ting, Baking, Stewing. and Ori:iliog, and sup plying constantly fri int one to 14 gallons of boiling water, and with or without a Het Cluirt, arc a!1 performed by the ive of one MIA Fire. Its seperim over every other method of Cooking consists principally in the following particulars : 1. it sonde in a smaller compass, and is attended by less trouble than is occasioned by any o:her mode of Cooking, and it is al ways well tinders:o3J by once or twice using, nor is it so liable to be out of repair. g. Half the lire that any other on the most economical plan consumes*, sufficient, and it is wholly free from great beat, and all sulpbureous or other ilssagt made smells. S. Ihe cooking by steam (viz.) het di,tiiled water. Meats sir cooked do not imbibe impure sulostauces, such as collect in tea kettles, &c. 4. Victuals dressed on this plan may be cooked a second time and he as good as at the first, or when ready for dishing, can be made to wait an hour without being 'poled. 5. Renting by hot air •n this plan is more eleanly,and there!. a saving of one pound ot• meat in ten both in boiling and roasting. 6. The whole is free Irons the poisonous effects of copper, or coppers badly tinned. 7. The Apparatus has been proved by particular calculation of many families who have it in use, to clear its filet cm; in from six to 1g months, yielding or saving of more thah 10 portent. both in the weight of Victuals dressed, and in the quantity of fuel used. Orders received by Tswana Wailmaw° rat, Agent to the Patentee, at the Sbew Rooms, No. 44, Great Aussell4trtit PARI.IAMENT4RI PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, APRIL 4. Mr. DRUMMOND presented a retition from Dunkeld, against the introduction of the Trial by Jury into Scotlan.l. A . Milian one was brought up from Aberdeen. Ordered to lie on the table. A Petition was presented from the liibit Sherif anti Grand Jury of County of Lancaster, praying that a Bill now d ing in that !image, relative to the Aste*.inent of County Kates, may not pass into a law. Laid on the table. CORN LAWS. Mr. FRANKLANI) LEWIS rose in pursuance! of a notice lie had given previous to the recess, to move the appointment of a Committee to examine the laws relative to the Assize of Bread. He ob serves', that while the Corn Bill was pending in Par liament, it had been asserted that the immediate con sequence of the me tune would he raising the price of the quartern loaf to Is. 4.1. This had been dis proved most satisfactorily ; but die assertion was still repeated,' until it became so tiresome that na Mem ber would take the trouble of contradicting it. But on a point of spch importance, no misunderstanding should be suffered to exist. It had also been affirmed, that the laws regulating the assize of bread were at. tended with mole mischief than advantage ; but it could not he esteemed prudent to repeal laws of such long standing without the intervention of a Corn. miuee to examine diem. The assize laws were in force since the reign of King John, and this circum stance alone would justify inquiry. Indeed, the be nefits resulting from the appointment of a Committee were is numerous, that he could not apprehend any opposition. The Honourable Gentleman remarked, that in those places where the assize was not resorted to (for`it was quite oFtional with Magistrates to use it or not) the price of. bread was much lower than where the, opposite custom prevailed. In . Birming ham, for instance, where wheat was 655. the quarter, the quartern loaf was B;J.--(Hear, hear) --Tl,e bread certainly was not of as fine a quality as that used in London, but it was good, and of that kind called " standard wheaten bread." By the general assize law of the kingdom, it is established, that when-wheat is 80s. the loaf shoat be at Is. precis:ly, and by that the assize of bread is regulated by the market price of &seat; but in London the statute of 1707 (which was introduced in consequence of a petition from the Bakers of the City, and carried drilough Parliament as a private Bill) the assize of bread was regulated by the market-price of Intr. Many Committees had formerly sat on this subject, and their labours had so constantly terminated un successfully, that he should not feel much disappoint ment if the present should meet with a similar tate. He would, however, conclude by niaviag— “ That a :Select Committee be appointed to inquire Into the state of the-Laws regulating the manufacture and anise of Ilrea . J; to consider whether it may be expedient to continue the same, and to report their observations and opinions to the House." Mr. ROSE acknowledged that great advantages must arse from an inquiry into those laws ; but he feared that a misunierstanding prevailed relative to the consequences of the present mode of taking the assize of bread. Ile firmly believed, that it was much more favourable to estimate the price of bread from that of flour, than bons the mm ket price of wheat, and denied his having ever admitted to the City Members, that the guartern loaf would be 16d. if wheat were 833. The motion was then put and =tied. PROCEWINUS At CONCiltlia. Mr. WHITBREAD—" Sir, previous to the re cess an Address had been voted to his Royal High ness the Prince Regent, for the production of certain papers relative to the proceedings of Congress. I am not aware that they have as yet been laid on the table. I would likewise desire to know, whether I had understood the Right Honourable Gentleman, yesterday, when he promised that certain communi cations, relating to the present wonderful events, would be made to the House on to-morrow or Thursday ?" The Chancellor of the Exchequer not being then present. no answer was made; but baying almost immediately afterwards rebumed his seat, Mr. WHIT JIHAD rose, and repeated the former question. in the Address are now rea3y, and wonld, yestal ty, have been laid on the tabk, it my N 4ild (Lord Castlereagh) had come dos in time. The communication to which the liot,ourable Gentleman alludey r -vtill be made to the Howe most probably on Wednesday or Thursday." I.ord Casll.-reagh having at that moment entered the House, Mr. WHITBREAD again repeated his for mer observations. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he had left the House, merely for the purpose of procuring some paperi which he intenaci to lay before the !louse; and the others should he brought up on Wednesday or Thur,day. A Massa.:, .fiorn the Prince Regent, communicating tL•e recent events, would be sent to the House on Thursday, which ally be taken into their consideration on FiidAy ; anJ in consAuence he was desirous to defer the American Question, from Thursday to Tuesday nest. • Mr. WHITBREAD asked whether any alter. tion had taken place in the intentions of Ministers, with regard to the communication to be made to Par. liatnent ? Lord CASTLEREAGH said that he was not aware of any. Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that as the papers kid on the table were those required in the Addresses, it would be easy, by a reference in Olaf, to see whe ther the request had been complied with. COPVIIOLbr• Mr. M. A. TAYLOR rose, in pursuance of a former notice, to move for leave to bring in a Dill for removing certain difficulties in the disposition of copyhold and customary estates by will. He at the same time remarked, that this Bill did not tend in the least degree to lessen the fee of t!h. superi,r Lord, hut merely to comply Irmo effectually with the will of the testator. The motion wits put and agreed to. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT. Mr. Serjeant BEST postponed his motion relative to the repeal of the above Act, till the I I th inst. Sir SAMUEL RONIILLY presented a Petition from certain Debtors confined in thP gaol of Lincoln in I,Avonr of the above Act.—Ordered to be laid on the table. ROSE moved for a Commiree to inquire into the oNrition of the laws rehting to the gauging of is the port of Landon.—Ordered. rscAPE BONAPART:!. Mr. FREEMAN I'LE asked, whether any and what measures had been taken to prevent the escape of Bonaparte from the Island of Elba ? Lord 'CASTLEREAGH replied (as far as could be collected from the low tone in which the Noble Lord spoke), th:tt cruizers had been with that view stationed off the Island of Elba. In so-ne time afterwards— . Mr. C.W. WYNNE observed, that he understood our naval officers in the Mediterranean stated, that if they ever saw Bonaparte at sea, they had no autho. rity to interfere *ith or interrupt his progress, and therefore he wished to know whether that statement w.ts virrect ? . L ird CASTLEREAGH said, that he did not mean to argue the question. Mr. WYNNE added, that he did not ask the Noble Lord to argue, but to answer his question. No answer was made. FINANCES. &C. OP IRELAND. Mr. W. V. FITZo ERALD moved—" That a Committee be appointed to incpiire into the state of the Finances and public Expenditure, together with the amount of the Funded and Unfunded Debt of Ireland, during the last four years." Sir JOHN NEWPO RT' complained of the manner in which the question was brought forward. The ohje:t appeared to be the anticipation of a motion he had intended to submit to the House on the follow ing day, on the subject of the finances of Ireland.— He asserted that the documents now to be laid-before the Committee were insuffieient for the proposed object of their investigation. There were several reports of Parliamentary Commissions relative to the revenue of Ireland, which he had thought it his duty to bring before the House. The revenue of Ireland was in a state of bahkruptcy ; not able, by neatly a million,. to defray the interest of the National Debt. The remedy now proposed was, in his opinion, in. adequate to redress the evil ; and he would therefore protest against the adoption of the measure. He supposed that this Committee was appointed, like many former, to sleep over their lthours, producing no ultimate adv imago. Mr. W. V. FITZGERALD said that he was far from bring actuated by such motives as were imput. ed to him by the Right lion. Barona. He was well aware of the great diffizulti..s now existing in the revenue of Ireland, hot they did not originate during the administration of those who now managed the affairs of that kingdom. Ile was convinced that the persons whom he should appoint on the Committee would do their duty ta their country. Sir JOHN NEWPORT denied that any thing he had spoken could, by any interpretation, be construed into an assertion that they would riot do their duty. It was not the persons app o inted, but the measure adopted, of which he complained. But of those per. sons there were many who had often declared it im. possible for them to attend the duties of such a commission. Such persons should be struck out, and others named, by which the Committee would be rendered more efficient. • The motion way thei, agreed to. r)tiEl(iN !MATIONS. Lnrd CASTLE it EAGiI Appeared at the bar of the 1 - I,iuse, wit!; the t lluwuag resent Treaties, viz. one between Great Britain and Sweden; another between Great Britain and L) '.1111.111k , and a third between Great Britain and Ad.tva, aad P 1315114 • together with his L •rdiatip's circular kite, to the Mini,ters of those Poweri, on the subjec t of CONTRACT Wit TAR. . NAIT-OFFICE, March SO, MIS. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS of MAJESTY': NArr,dot.rrsby give That on THURSDAY, the IStlt of April nest, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock-yardi, or any one or more of them, will STOCKHOLM or ARCHAN• GEL TAR. A Distribution of the Tar, and a Form f the Tender, may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received aft.? One o'Claeh on the Day ofTreesty, nor any noticed unless the Pa rty,or an Agent for him, attends. Every Tender mart be accent/wiled by a letter, maraud to the Navy Eoard, and sigma by two responsible Persons, engaging to become beard with the Arson tendering, in the Sam of £5O per 10a Bar eels.for the due Perfor *nonce ofthe Contract. - CO NTRACT FOR COALS. Natrr•OFFICE, March SO, 1815. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS a n d COMMIS -a- SIONERS of His AfatJESTrs NAY?, a herey give Notice That on WEDNESDAY, the 12th of April ant, at One o'Clock, they will be rtady to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's szveral Dock Yards, or any one or more of them, and also this Office, with COALS. it Distribution of the Coals, and a Form of the Tender may he seen at this Nice. No Tender will he received after ow o'clock, en the day of treaty nor any stalked, unless the party, or as agent for him, attends. Every reader must kaccoostaakil hy a Letter, a. 1,1 dto the Nay, Board, and slimed by two respoessiiie Persons, engaging to become hound with the Perna tenderiag, in the sum of Z 25 per 100 Chaldrons, for the dee perforgeenee of the Cowered.