Star. — London, England, 1813-02-19 00:00:00

•7T"' A WIF 4psf s • .- narw,'-! . • ---~ . •V" •• •• • • -•apir.,..Nr . : . : IA /4 • I ,o oloP t afte e • I , . , • • . • * '4, - 4. • Ni 6 ,111 ". aro • • •••• (4i w. ^ !` !; • • !, c , , -4/I.Vika 4. L .4 •4 1 ;OW •. . . Nummt 8100. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 181& PACCE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. TRANSPORT OFFICE, February 8, 1813. THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING HIS MAJESTY': TRANSPORT SERVICE, for Soling Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN; and for the care aid Cuetody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby eve Notice, That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the 9th o f March, 1813, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such IS..rs'ins as may be willing to contract for VICTUALLING i ; ri&onerr of War in Health at NORMAN-CROSS and GRPni l' AV.', N. 13. for Six Months certain, from the Ist of May next. P.efRLMMEIVTARr PROCEEDINGS. lowed their repeal. The impressment of seamen ht had considered as no dispute on the principle, but merely as a complaint of its abuse on our part, not a. denial of our right to it. The rights of both nations, he wasted, would be easily adjusted, if any negetia• tion for peace between them should be set on foot. On this subject he had seen with plea..me the Corres pondence of the Noble So.cietary, and the Rk•geot's late Proclamation. He thought that the people of America might be easily conciliated by this country; bdt that was rot to prevent a most vigcrous prose cution of the war in the mean time. Ile contended, that our maritime force had not been adequate to crush, as it ought to have done, the American navy at the outset of the tar. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 18. The Arehb'shop of YORK presented a Petition from the Clergy of his diocese against the Catholic 4. The Bishop of LONDON presented another from the Arch deacons and Clergy of Middlesex against the Catholics. Lord MELVILLE presented a Petition from Greenock against the East India Monopoly. Lord COWPER presented a Petition from Burnt Island, to the same effect. The Petitions were all ordered to lie on the Table. No Tender aura be received after eve o'..'ca on the day of treaty, net ai.y noticed, raw the party, or an agent for him, personally attend. Each Tender must fit accompanied by a fenestrate two respectable Persons engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of £2COO, for the due performance of the Contract. Further particulars may be iturton, by applying at this Office; Cap tai3 Draper, Nermam-Cron; and Lieskenant Priest, dreenlaw. EAST !NAM HOUSA, Format, 17, 1813. THE COURT e DIRECIONS of the UNITED cbmrdivr of MERCHANTS .f ENGLAND, trading ta . the EAST INDISS; do &rely give isolice, That a General Conn of the said Company will be held by adjournment at their House, in Leadknhall-etteet, on Tuesday next, the 23d instant, at Eleven o'Clock In the Forenoon, to take iito further consideration the Drafts of the Petitions to the Ho nourable the House of Commons, which were laid by the Conit o' Directors before the General Court this day. JAMES COBB; Athiriant Secretary: ESSEX. VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND TYTHE-FREE ESTATE AND FARM, IN A RING FENCE, CONTAINING ABOUT TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES OF PRODUCTIVE ARABLE, MEADOW, PASTURE, AND WOOD LANDS. By Mr. FARIBROTHER, At Caraway's, on Friday the 26th February, at Twelve, nnleis an acceptable offer is previously made by Private Qoetract, A VERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, free of Great Tythes, and Land-tax redeemed; ounsisting of a desirable Farm, called the WARREN FARM, situate in a beautiful part of the country, in the Parish of Woodham Walter, within two miles of the Port of Malden, and six from Witham and Chelmsford, and 27 miles from London; with an excellent brick-built Farm House, Garden, Barns, Stables, Cart and Wag gon Sheds, Cow-house, Piggeries and sundry Inosures of rich Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood cl Lands, lying within a ring fence, divided by thriving hedges, well ornamented with timber, and a stream of water running through the lands ; containing up wards of two hundred and forty Acres, of which ten Acres are in wood in hand, and the remainder let tb Mr. Turner, a impel.- table tenant, on lease. _ _ _ TO THE CLERGY. WANTED, a NEXT PRESENTATION or ADVOWSON, with a Prospect of early Posiession.— The PUrthase-Money is ready. Letters (only) post-paid, addres sa X. Y. Z. No. 6, Charles court, Strand, will be immediately attended to: FEBRUARY 12, 1813 . SUBSCRIPTION NOR THE RELIEF OF THE WIDOWS AND FAMILIES OF THE OFFICERS AND MEN LOST IN HIS MAJESTY'S SHIPS ST. GEORGE, HERO, DE FENCE, SALDANHA, AND FANCY. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Turner, on the Premises, of .whont Particulars, with a Plan annexed, may be had. Also at the King's Head, Malden ; Mite Posts, Witham ; Black Boy, Chelmsford : Cups, Colchester ; White Hart, Brentwood and Rumford; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Farebrother, Beaufort house, Beaufort-building., Strand. a►- lay, Rev John Morris 12rv. Jobn Morrie's Pular WilHatn Dtedes s Esq. 1 1 .ev W. G. G. pslp .7. e d ,be anil ro es to f, he aster ;s bid Apar- 17. ol ed and r j'HE Widows, Children, Fathers, Mothers, Bro thers, or Sisters, the legal Representatives of the Officers and Men lost in the above-mentioned Ships, who have not yet received Relief from this Subseription, aie particularly requested to transmit (wirnix six MOI 4 ITFIS F*olol TIIIS DATZ) tO the Secretary, a letter from the Minister, Churchwarden; o'r Over seers of the Parish where they reside, certif . ) ing, that the Check received from the Navy Pay-Office has been exhibited to them ( with the number and date of the Check), also stating the amount of the Wages received by such Representative, and that they be lieve theni to be in want of, or deserving, the Relief intended by this Subscription 'THOS. FERGUSON, Secretary. No 3, George-yard, Lombard-street. CROWN AND ANCHOR, STRAND, FEBRUARY 18, 1813. SUBSCRIPTIONS for the RELIEF of the POOR " SUFFERING INHABITANTS of the different Govern reen ts of RUSSIA, through which the French Armies haie passed in their late invasion of that Empire. Amount of Subscriptions already advertised 228,933 14 41 SAMUEL THORNTON, Treasttrer. 0 5 5 0 10 10 0 5 5 0 Rev, john Gibbons, Brasted Dirs. John Gibbons, ditto He my White, Esq. ditto - Captain Joshua S. Horton, R. N. Robert Bull, Esq. - W Bearsley, Esq. - D. n Norgorcid - - Produce of a Subscription Ball at Chelmsford, by R. A. Crichett, 1 2 .)q. M. P. for Ipswich, and Jas. C. Wrlght o Esq. Stewards - - - 60 0 0 Captain William Carlycr. R. N. 1010 0 Dean and Chapter of Winchester - - 50 0 0 Rev. Edward Willies . - .; 10 0 0 John Buckeridge, Esq. Windsor - a S 5 0 William Selwyn, Esq. Lincoln's Inn - • 21 • 0 Ilmes Collins, Esq. Knaresborough - 10 0 0 S 0 0 5 0 0 S 0 0 2 2 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 o 0 Subscriptions are received at the Crown and Anchor Tavern ; by all the Bankers in Westminster; by Child and Co.; Gosii •gs and co.; and Hoare, Fleet-street ; by Sir James Esdaile and Co. Lombard-street; by Frescott, Grote, and Co. Threadneedle street ; and by Down, Thornton, and Co. Bartliolomew-lane. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, FEB. 9,1813. TWO HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS, HUFFEY WHITE is strongly suspected to here beets concerned in the Robbery of toe Leeds Mail, between Kettering and Highant Ferrers, on Monday Evening, the 26th of October last : whoever shall ap peliend, or cause him to be apprehended, win be paid a Pewatd ff ONE HUNDRED POUNDS upon his Commit ment for l'rial, and the further Reward of ONE HUNDRED I OUNDS upon his Conviction. By Command of the Postmaster General. • tgANCIS FREELIN, Seereiary. The said FiIIFFEY WHI FE is a Native of London, by Trade a Cabinct-maker, about 35 or 36 years of age, of good ;.!spearance, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, stoutish made and stands very upright, has thin legs, brown hair, broad or full forehead, pale cumplexieit, light grey ey..s, and little eyebrows; is massed with the small pot in large pits deep in the skin, and at some eistance from each other; his nose turns up. He has a squeaking ruler, is mild in manners, and does not talk much. He is Ivell kown at all the Police Offices. He had formerly served some years on board the Hulks, and mornid about ten years since. About fees years ago he wag capitally convicted at the Old Lacy, cld tattered to be transported for life, but ot t er wards Lade Lis escape. About twelve months after this conviction he was apprehend eti at Ftoekport, and tried and convicted at Ciester A:sizes for l:fis escape, and rent back to the hulks, but again es: aped. He afterwards robbed the Paidey Union Bank, and inimedi. it'll/ proceeded to Loudon by the way of Edinburgh, in post ; and in two or three days atter his arrival, was appre r..led in Surrey, and tried and convicted at Kingston Lent tot t, for being at large, and was sent to the hulks. I min tLetwe he again escaped, and has since been in the tone lees of Cambridge, Mnatingdon and Northampton ' pawing by ti.4ne of WALLIS, until the Robbery of the Le eds Mail the loth of Oesol,vr last. It is not known where he bas been since, except that he wat at the Bull's Head, in Bread -street, for two or three days inime 41i .tely afterwards, and then went to Bath. He slept at the Swan Inn , in Birmingham, on Sunday, the 21 t h o f J a nu ar y l ast , proceeded the next day in company with Robert Brady, frfierwise called Oxford Bob, in the Shrewsbury Mail to Wol- Zrhaniptun, where Brady was apprehended, and White took the ortuaty to quit the Coach, and has not since been lie.ad of. ic 'nay probably be in the c o mp an y of two persons herein do- Use. of th em a b out 28 or so years of age , stout made, 5 feet ekes high, o f a d ark complexion, black hair, has fine black ' 7 "lnd good teeth, lisps in speaking, and luts an oval visage. I ? 2 e good about 35 or 3ti years of age, 5 feet 10 inches high, sincittcomplexion, hair an d w hi skers, the calves of hie legs thin, Pitted With the small pox, and looks like a hone dealer. by Mr. COCHRAN, On the Premises, on Thursday, the 4th of March, 1813, at Eleven o'clock, THE remaining valuable STOCK of FRUIT and FOREST TREES, at Stake Newington, Kingsland Road. Comprising fine Standard mid Dwarf Trained Peaches and Nec tarines, Standakd and Dwarf Fi nit-trees of sorts, with some hun dr.:ds of very fine highAtemined Fruit,bearing headed Cherries and Pears; very handsome Limes, Chesnuts, Oak, Mountain Asb, Birch, &c. . • 3 o be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues had by applying at the White Hart, Newington; White Hart, Clapton, Belvidere Tavern, Islington ; Messrs. Gorden and Co.'s Seed Shop, Fen church-street; at the Auction Mart; and of the Auctioneer, No. 7, Duke -street, Grosvenor-square. At the London Tavern, Foxhole -street, Plymouth, on Friday, the 12th day of March nest, to commence at Eleven o'Clock . . in the Forenoon, I:HE handsome Brig EMPRESS; of the following Diwensions, per American Register : Lenrh, - 93 ft. 0 tn. I Depth, . i 3 ft. 3 tn. Breadth, - 25 ft. 4 in. Adnieasures 274 84-95 tons. This is Without exception, the finest Vessel of her class that has been Offered for sale at this port for many years; she is faith fully built; of the best materials, has a woman bust figure-head, copper-fastened, and combines the desirable qualities of carrying a large cargo and siding fast; is abundantly found In new gums, having been launched and fitted at New York, about five mor:ths since. Afterwards, her CARGO: consisting of 7/ Casks i Coffee, 1 60 Casks Annotto 346 Bags I 5 Cases Indigo, and about 113 BOzes ? I Sugar,white & 5 'lons Log Wood, Cam. 129 Casks brown limb. peachy. 193 Bales Cotton WINO, Cayenne, New Orleans, and Sea Island. Captured by, and condemned as prize to, his Majesty's ship Rover, F. Erskine Locke/ Esq. Commander. The Brig COLUMBIA, Philadelphia balk, copper•sheathed and fastened ; has a scrawl head, and a neat and convenient round-haute on deck, pierced tor 18 guns, sails remarkably fast, and carries a large cargo, about three years old, is well found in useful stares, achneasures about 220 tons, (her dimensions will be c xpress:d as soon as her cargo is unladen ) Afterwards her Cargo, consisting of 45 Casks W9 Bales Cotton, Upland and Coff 817 Bags S te ' Louisiana. Gl Hints ' Sum 3 Bags Gum, 93 }limes - ' 2 Tons Logwood,Campeachy. • • This vessel was captured by 'and condemned as prize to his Majesty's ship BRITON, Captain Sir TuoMAs SrAlNa5. The Privateer SANS SOUCI, since our last Advertise ment, has been SOLD' BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. Afterwards, The Good Brig L'AIMABLE 11.4.1 E. She appears to be French built, and to have bad a very large and general uutfit and repair very recently. DiIIVNSIONS: Lelitth on Deck - - - 55 Ft. I?! in. Breadth - - - - 17 3 Admcasures - - - 65 8-94 Tons. Square.sterned, is very burthensonie, takes the ground well, and is abundantly found in stores. The Brigantine L'FIAZARD, has a neat scrawl head, sails fast, and barthens well. Length - - . - 51 Ft. 94 In. Breadth • - • - 16 Ili Admeasures - - - 59 10-94 Tons. These Vessels appear to be suited for the Ncwfotnidland trade or general purpo.e., and with &Lea stores are in condition. tor immediate employment. The Sloop LA BONNE MERE, square-sterned, appears to be British built. Length . - - - 50 Ft. 21 In. 13readth - - - - 17 li Adnhas ures - - - 57 47-94 Tons. Stre is very hunhensome, takes the ground well, is well found, and may be immediately employed for general purposes. The Sloop or Smack MkDINA, British built. Length - - - - 58 Ft. 19 In. Breadth 18 14 A dmeasures - - - tig 75 91 Tons. She carries a Urge cargo, and sails well, ii adapted for entre purpose; and is in good condition. AITLiiIVAIIDS. The Cargoes of the last four Vessels, consisting of WINES, SALT, and EARTHENWARE, Particulars of which will be expressed in the Catalogues. Captured by and condemned as prizes to his Majesty's ship Strenuous, John Nugent, Esq. Coru maniler. For further Information apply to James Sykes, Esq. MOM street, joint Agent for the Rover ; to Messrs. John Jaidison and Cu. Nev Broad-street, London, for the l3riton and Strenuous; to Messrs. HAWKIII and Sous, Merchants, Plymouth. JOHN LU 6i1011141E, Broker. AMERICAN WAR. Earl BATHURST rose to call the attention of the House to the Papers which had been lately laid before it respecting the late negociation between this country and America. He thought th.tt from a per usal of them it would be found, that there had exist ed no disposition, on the part of his Majesty's Go vernment, to shrink from any investigation with re gard to their late negociation wall America. In the month of May last there was mason to believe that the United States meditated a Declaration of War, and an invasion of the Britis. possessions in North America. Orders were accordingly sent to our Commanders, to resist any aggression which might be attempted to Lc made on those possessions.— was followed by the repeal of the Orders in Council ; but whether that was a proper political measure or not, was not the subject of discussion. But, previous to this repeal, letters of marque and re prisal had been issued by the Government of the Uni ted States against the vessels of this country. In structions ware then given to our Naval Commanders on the proper stations, that the Delaware and other rivers and harbours of the United States should be blockaded in the month of November. He knew that many persons thought this blockade ought to have been established from the first declaration of war ; but the danger from such a measure was, that we could not carry on any trade with that country. It was, therefore, necessary to attend to the situation in which we were placed at that time with America. There was a contract for flour with the United States, to supply both the Peninsula and our West-India pos sessions. If the blockade had been established, that would have been done away with; in addition to which, about five millions of British manufactures, at that time arriving in America, would have been lost. The effects, therefore, of an early blockade wouldhave been, that we should have intercepted our own supplies and manufactures. At the time the American Government declared war against this country, there was no circumstance whatever that could urge it. It might as well have been postpo ned for six month ~.but for the advantage which they promised themselves in the capture of our West-In dia fleet. Happily, however, that expedition of Com modore Rodgers had failed. It was well known that after the repeal of the Orders in Council, the pretext for war with this country was the abandonment of the right which we had always possessed of iinpre.:s ing out own seamen in time of war, out of the ves sels of neutral powers. If we did not give up this right, all their representations went to tell us, that we must have a war with America. Upon this position it was (so necessary to our independence as a nation) that he now called on the Hou.e to say, Whether his Majesty's Government had acted proptrly, or not ? On this right not only had depended our own existence as a Maritime Power, but the rights of Europe in a great measure, and of America herself. —The Americans had never exercised any power to prevent British seamen from entering on board their merchant vessels, and even those of war; but they would harbour deserters from our men of war, and keep those who had been trepanned. He would state two instances of these facts. In the affair of the Chesapeake, the men deserted from the boat, and openly insulted their officers in the streets of Boston. Yet when they were applied for to the American Goveinment, • it was not till a considerable time that they returned an answer that the men were not on board of the Chesapeake. The Captain of that ves sel also gave his word of honour that they were not on board of her ; but when the search was enforced, there they were found. It was true they were under fictitious names, but it was proved on the Court- Martial that that was done by command of the Cap tain of the Chesapeake. The next case was that of an Irish seaman, vino was conveyed on board the United States sloop of war the Wasp, in a state of intoxitation. He deserted from her, after stating himself to be a British subject, and not willing to serve in their navy. He was broUght back, flogged, and sent on board the Constitution. At length he made his escape from her at Spithead. Notwith standing representation of these facts was made to the Government of Ainerica, no steps were taken to redress them—no Court Martial was held on the conduct of these officers. With a Government of this description, which claimed the right of absolving our subjects from their allegiance to their native country at a time when it was involved in a war for the ge neral interests of mankind, what hope of conciliation could be entertained ? He called on the House to say whether his Majesty's Government was to give up the right of impressing subjects of this country without even the shadow of an equivalent? He then moved an Address to the Regent, stating that it was their wish to enter on a fair negocia tion with America on the points in dispute, or to prosecute the war (if conciliation were sain) with vigour and energy. The Marquis of LANSIYOWNE expressed his sa tisfaction that the framing of the Address was such as to meet the views of those who dazed in policy with the Noble Earl who had moved it. He most therefore give his cordial assent, to it. He was ready to admit, that when the Orders in Council were re scinded, he had expected a corresponding disposition to amity on the part of the American Government. He had, indeed, supposed that there was no insuper able bar to an adjustment of, our differences with America, except the Orders in Council; and he had therefore thought pacific measures would have fol. Lord MELVILLE siid, that there was a suffi. 1 : cient naval force on the American coasts to ha .'e kept f their navy in check. On the amount of this force ha challenged any Noble Lord to go with him into the details. For his own part, he never would have con. sented to have spared one ship from the Baltic last year ; and he was glad that Government had not been induced to weaken that fleet, until the favourable 4 change of circumstances in the North of Europe. The Marquis of WELLESLEY understood that there were four points in the Address—first, :he jibs. tice of , our cause; secondly, the important points at issue ; thirdly, the prosecution of the war with vi- gour ; and, fourthly ,. that the House would support 1 his Royal Higheess 'hi the prosecution of it. In all those points he agreed most cordially ; yet he hoped the time was nut far distant, when a discussion on• the means of carrying on the war with vigour might. be of advantage to both countries. Sufficient force' should have been stationed off the American coasts * to have destroyed their navy, if they left their posts with hostile intentions. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that no one . could deny but that the right of impressment might be abussed ; but it was of such vital interest to the country, that it could not be given up. In his view of the subject, the conduct of the American Govern. ment in driving Great Britain to a state of defensive hostility, was influenced more by passion; thin even by policy. (Hear, hear.) He agreed with the Noble Marquis (Lansdowne) teat the great paramount right in question was liable to some abuse in its exercise— but the very circumstances v.hich render it so liable to abuse, renderthe right itself of greater importanceto this country. (Hear, hear.) The country would bear in mind th.tt the war was one of feeling and passion on the part of the Government of America, as the con duct of the Eastern and Western States, whose interests were so opposed, fully evinced. Adverting to what was said of the naval conduct cf the war, though it was not now regularly under discussion, he thought too much stress was laid on the circumstance of the escape of particular shipt occasionally' , from the ports of the enemy. There was never a case of naval war. . tare in which such instances did not occur. If the naval lire of the iliusnious Nelson were looked to from its commencement to the great triumph which crowned his deathless fame, numerous instances, not only of single ships, but of whole squadrons and fleets of the enemy unavoidably escaping from their ports. The Noble Lord then adverted to the leading topic in discussion, the great parerneunt naval right, which he considered not only cm the triendation of the naval power, but essential to the well being and the national independence of Great Brim ., ; prin ciples which, he trusted, would never be lost sight of . by a British Government ; anc4 in concluding, his i Lordship dwelt on the great desirableness of unani mity on the present occasion ; as unanimity, in the I present instance, would ;tot on.y have the must salu. + tary effect in this-country, but even in America. The Marquis WELLESLEY and Lori.' Viscount MELVILLE respectively spoke in explanation. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE spoke siortly in explanation, and adverted to some points, in %thick he considered the naval conduct of the war as mate. terially defective. Lord HOLLAND, though he agreed with the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury, that the war I seemed more the offspring of passion than ofpolicy, - 1 yet there were points in the conduct of the British , I Government in the transactions with the United ' States l of which he could not approve. With respect . to the proposed address, a part of its a ording was 1 such as would preclude him from sanctioning it with . his vote. He did not affect to state the precise wi rds; . . but the part he alluded to was that which went to .., express the entire acquiescence of the 1 - I,llse in the resistance made to pretensions on the part ce . Ame rica which could not be acceded to e itlioat the sur render of some of the most important and ancient rights of the country. To tles, in his view of the case, he could net subscribe ; but that a system of' ~ conciliation in every r e spect to war d s America, was the most wise and poli t i c for thi s country to a d opt . The Earl of HA It ItOWBY argued ably in s up. port or the address, and expressed his apprehension that should the United States persist in making the distinction as to tile points in dispate, betv! ecn the na.. tives and the naturazed subjects of tile United ' Stat.'s, the war must be inteini;.lable. The great right in question, which inv,.lved tY.e vital interest; of the country, should, he ti.ought, be contended tor, while the power to contend lei:wined in the country._ Lord HOLLAND, in expl anat i on , said, be did I not -ce that strong proof of a ~alts animas on the part I of the American Government, which some Noble Lords seemed to think. If suc h were t h e case , that ' G.lvettintent must have altered greatly from what it was at the period when he had the honour of nego dating with its Ministers. Lord ERSKINE agreed that the war which Am.._ rica was waging against ns was a war of passion, but it WAS a passion provoked by our aggression. There weer plinciples of honour among nations as there were arecng individuals; and the party first ag., grirs-zd must not be the first to succumb. He thoibtlig ~ our Cro.erntnent had acted unwisely towards Anse. rice; it had spontaneously offer ea to repeal the Or. ders in Council ; would it nut 11A11: been bestial' to il,. -~~. SALES BY AUCTION. LARGE NAVAL TIMBER, NEAR OUNDLE, NORTHAAIPTON4HIRE. At bar:Away'. Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, London, op Tues day, 'be 23t1 day of February, 181 S; at Twelve o'Clock, qEVENTEEN Hundred and Eighty-two OAK -0,-/ 1 ::EL'S, - Lighteen ASH-TREES, and One ELM.TREE, standing as they are, with 'Fop and Bark thereon; in 17 Lots. Printed Particulars of which may be had, at the Swan Inn, Oundle ; George Inn, Stamford; George Inn, Ncirthampton; Three Crowns, Leicester; of Mr. Braithwaite, Deene Park, near Oundle ; Garraway's Coffee-house; of Mr. Upton, Croy don, Surrey ; and of Mr. Henry Upton,Petwortb, Sussex. The Ship-Builders, Timber-Merchants, and Dealers may be assured that this Ti mber is well worth their attention, being ,well adapted for the Navy, of large dimensions, such as is rarely to be met witb, and of good quality, some good beims, thick stuff and plank, with very fine heads, and will produce a great quantity of Bark.