Star. — London, England, 1812-04-18 00:00:00

---,-- • 'i; . . it. 44 0 , Of- N i l'A . • , .-* . & l y 411 V__- 11 ) s.'4e l / 4 ar -CY IS ) C I i 1 -.* , , ' 111, PT ('''''..-- /‘ * -,-... .iEja Ninissit 78,47. SATURDAY, APRIL 18 0 1812. THEATU ROIAL, coma -cains. PRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. HUNTER, MATOk. ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Ch a mber of the Guildhall, of the City of London, on Friday, the 17th day of April, 1812, Resolved, That a dutiful and loyal Address and Petition be presented to his Royal Highness the Palmer Race wr, upon the present unprecedented and embarrassed situation of the Country, praying fora redress of those numerous Grievances under which we lahour. WOOD I'HORPF— . THIS PRESENT EVENING, APRIL 18, win be performed, • KING JOHN. Etna Jan Mr. KEMBLE.' tohltabtisavirs. hang the last time of her ever performing Ma, character. To which, will be added, DE LA PEROUSE. On Monday, I.:but Caesar with lisnour, the Tartar. Anew Graq.i e.t.a:mac spectacle, called The Secret Mine, will b • produce.. on Wednesday next week. Cr Mr. hoc Row, the celebrated elevated Rope Dancer, and Mr THOMAS, the astonishing Plying Horseman, are both engaged at this Tbeatre, and will make their appearance on Monday next. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, (ASTLEY'S,) WESTMINSI ER-BRIDGE. Under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent and Duke of York. ON MONDAY NEXT, APRIL 20, 1812, at Ha f-past Si: &Mel precisely, will be presented, the Pro. lode Comic Pantomime of THE METAMORPHOSIS, intro ducing the Mock Fricasee Dance, the Bight of the Little Hark spin, and the famous Learned Lap Dogs. Also, with extensive Scenery, Machinery, Platform-work, &c. the popular Horse Dra suatic Grand Stage Spectacle, in fwo Acts, called THE BRAVE COSSACK, or Secret Enemy; in which piece Twenty Horses, expressly trained to stage action, will perform in various charac ters in a most siapriting manner. For the first time Mr.Duckow, the celebrated elevated Rope Dancer, will display his extraordi nary perfetioances. Also, for the first time, Mr. Tuostai, the famous Fly ng Horseman, will execute divers surprising trots of Horsemanship. And for the first tinge, a new Comic Song, by Mr. Joliannot ; I.kewissi, for the first time, a new Song, by Mr. Woolf. the livening Amusements to conclude with a new Comic Pantomime, called OLD BELZEBUB AND HARLk.QUIN, or Taffy in Holland. Doors open at half-pelt five o'clock. Boxes 4s. Pit es. Gal. Is. Second Price at half-past eight. Places to be taken at the I heatre from Eleven till i hrce o'Clock. N. B. 'Phis Evening, (S.iturday), Ist, The Metamorphosis; Id, The Dramatic Horse stage Spectacle; 3d, Divers Equestrian 'Exercises; and, 4th, the Comic Pantomime of Taffy on Holhoud. WAKEFIELD'S ACCOUNT OF IRELAND. 'MESSRS. LONGMAN and Co. be leave to hi. Auk form the tha Mr. WAKEFIELD's statistical and Political ACCOUNT of I itE. AND, in i'wu Volumes -Stu. Is in a considerable state of forwardness, and will be published in the Course of the month of Msy. MR. WES l'S PICTURE. rriE Directors of the British Institution having purchased for Three Thcesand Guineas, Mr. Nest's Picture it OUR SAVIOUR healing the :lick in the Temple, propose to publish by Subscription, a PRINT of it, to be engraved in the Linc manner, by Charles Heath, Esq of the dimensions of 28t inches by 183. The price to Subscribers to be Five Guineas lath. No Proofs to be taken off, except for the Subscribers to the purchase of the Picture; who are to have one Proof each, and one early Impression of the Print. A deposit of Half the Price to be paid on subscribing, and the remainder on the defi ed,/ of the Impressions of the Print. A deposit of Hal'the Price to be paid on subscribing, and the remainder on the delivery of the thipressions, which will be made in the order in which the Subscriptions arc received. Subscriptions are received by Mr. Green, the keeper, at the British Gallery, Pail-mall, only, where the Picture is now exhibiting. By Order, V. GREEN, A. R. A. Keeper. EAST SIDE OF RUSSELLSQUARE. Spacious FAMILY RESIDENCE, with Garden, Coach-house, and Five-stall Stable. Tube SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. ROBINS, A MOST eligible FAMILY RESIDENCE, Situate on the East-side of Russell-square, and substantially bulk, containing numerous excellent Apartments, finished in au elegant manner, and planned with every convenience for the ac commodation of a Gentleman's Family, with numerous excellent slomest:c Offices, and a Garden at clic back, communicating with a Coach house and five-stall Stable, Loft and Rooms over. To be viewed, by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be Lad tf Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, golden-square. I RTEPHENSON'S PATENT FILTERING s-P MACHINES are portable, never out of repair, and will purify Water of the foulest source at the unexampled rate of 300 gallons per day, rendering the Water in colour beautifully trans parent. The increasing demand he receives is a convincing proof of th e superiority of his invention over any thing of the kind yet offered. To be seen at work at his Manufactory, No. 6, Mortimer street, Cavendish•equare; and at the Bar of the Jerusalem Coffee house, Cooper's Court, Cornhill. N. B. Water Closets and Engine Pumps upon the most im proved principles. , THE BELFAST' CO MPANY, determined to sup port their dependant Mechanics by full employment, are stow selling Irish Linens and Sheeting, considerably under the factor's prices, in hopes that some opening for an export trade stay hereafter reward their exertions to keep the poor from want. 1 bey respectfully invite the public to inspect their valuable Stock at 50, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, opposite the British Mu seum; the only house in London where the Irish Linens and Sheeting% of the best fabric are sold, warranted bleached on the grass, withoutany chemical acid. No other article sold, and not less than a piece. The company's prices are full 20 per cent. be low any other house. Cash for Irish Notes. BROOKS, BIRCH, aotl O'KZEIE. Agents to the Company, 50, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. . - A NEW AND IMPROVED PLAN OF WRITING, BY 1. CARSTAIRS. RY this New M et h o d an y P erson ma y learn, in SIX " LESSONS ONLY, a most beautiful Running Hand. This Attainment will be Of great advantage to those who have Nooks to keep, or, from their avocations in life, are obliged to write bequendy. It will entirely eradicate any bad scrawl, and will also add very muck to accuracy, freedom, and expedition. To write well must be allowed by all to be a most necessary and useful accomplishment. Any imptovernent therefore that can be made to facilitate the obtaining of speed and proficiency in this art, cannot be unacceptable to the admirers of PentnatishiP, and also to those in business. This New Method is widely dif ferent and entirely distinct from all other Methods lately adver tised. —Specimens may be seen, and respectable references given, on application to J. Carstairs, at No. 7 8, Newcastle-street, Strand. Lade+ and G entlemen may ' be attended in any part of London rat that own houses. T HE —PATENT-LIVERPOOL LAMP consists of certain improvements in Lamps, for which C. SEWARD Obtained his Majesty's Letters Patent, combined with consider able other improvements lately made by 1. RMEAU, which together form the most complete and perfect lamp ever invented. The superior excellence of this Lamp has induced several im postors to imitate the same, thus grossly and unjustly infringing upon the right of the proprietors, and imposing upon the public spurious and imperfect Lamp, not at all answering the purpose, either in regard to economy, elegance of construction, or bril liancy of ht. 'lite Inventors therefore feel it a duty they owe to themselves and the public, to take this metherl of making it known, that any p e r son f oun d i n f r i ng i ng on t h e patent right after .i._ Public notice, will be proceeded against to the utmost extent o f the la w, and that the plea of ignorance (which has lately been urged by some against whom prosecutions were commenced) cannot obtain any relaxation in favour of such pirates. . I. he above Lamp is sold, wholesale and retail, by Turmeau and Co. at their Warehouse, No, 152, Drury-lane, facing Long-acre, looladon and NO. 62, C 9 a4141 - nreett Liver col. • TRANSPORT OFFICE, dp-i/15. 1812. THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING XIS MAJESTY', TRANSP ORT , SERVICE, for ta4ing Care of ,SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for Me Care and Centody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give notice, That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the 19th of May, 1812, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Per sons as may be willing to Contract for VICTUALLING PRI SONERS of WAR In Health at PORCHESTER CASTLE, CHATHAM, FORTON, and on board the Pri'.on Ships at PORTSMOUTH, for Six Months certain, from July 1 ,181 2. No tender wilThe recei•ord after one o'clock on Me day of treaty, war aay Naked matets the party, or an agent for him, terra:lolly attead. - Each tender mat be &compass -- Wig a letter from two respectable per.. tofu, engaging to become bound with the prrewe tendering, in the JIM of £2OOO, for the due performanee of the contract. Farther particulars may be known by applying at this Offer; or to Captain Loa, Parsheaer Cattle; Captain Hutchinson, Chatham; or Captain WoodrV,Forton. AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, SERIEANTS INN, APRIL 18, 1812. Instituted by Queen Ann in 1706. THE Directors have the satisfaction of informing the Public, that after a very careful and strict examination of the circumstances which have occurred in the Society during th e experience cf more than a century, the Society has been ei.s bled greatly to increase the benefi's originally insured to the present Members, by the progressive advance of each Share to X2OO at the least, besides such conti4gent additions as may be produced in the year in which the death happens. The Directors have likewise the pleasure to rate, that under the authority of the supplementary Charter, which his Majesty has been recently pleased to grant for extending the benefits of the Institution, they are enabled to offer to the public the means of effecting Insurance at the various ages from 8 to 67, in sums from £2OO to ,C3OOO, whe•her for the whole of Life, for any number of years, or on any contingency depending on life or survivorship, at considerably reduced Premiums. At this Office the various kinds of Insurance are entitled, in proportion to the amount insured, to participate in the advantage of the contingent additions to the claims arising by deaths in each year. JOHN PENSAM, Registrar. CHANCES OV THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE. HORNSBY and Co. assure their Friends that the -chertie of the present Lottery presents benefits to the Ad vend:it-cc of singular superiority and novelty, the cha:ices are so well arranged, that the Prizes set forth, cannot fail of giving uni versal satisfact on. AU that have perused the Scheme, declare they will have a chance. Tickets and Shares are selling by Hort nstiv and Co, who so licit the favour of the Public at, their old-established State Lottery Office, 26, Coruhill, where all Prizes are Immediately paid. Orders by Post or Currier executed with fidelity and dispatch. SIVEWRIGHT earnestly recommends the Pub ., • lic attention to the Grand and Improved SCHEME of the NEW LO (TERN, to draw 30th APRI I , which, though con sisting of only 12,000 Tickets, contains Prizes of £20,000 1 £15,000 1 £4OOO 1 £200.1 10,000 1 5000 1 5000 1 1000 &c. &c. &c. Capitals, in variety and value, superior to any Lottery for se veral years past, and as Tickets and Shares are sure to be scarce before the Drawing, s..licit an early purchase at the Old and un rivalled fortunate Offices of Sir JAMES BR A NSCOMB and Co. No. 37, Cornhill, I No. it, Holborn, No. 38, Haymarket, No. 141, Oxford-street. HAZARD, BURNE, and WARNERS, STOCK BROMER'S, respectfully inform the Pubiic, that Tieste rs and SHARE, for the pre-.ent STATE Lorrzity, are on Sale their Office, No. 93, ROYAL EXCDANGIL, LONDON. The Scheme, by a very judicious arrangement, exhibits Capi tal Prizes in greater Nuotber and Variety, that; in any former Lottery of an equal Number of Pickets. Price of a Ticket £2l 18 0 Half XII 6 0 Eigh th Al 18 6 Quarter To be drawn 30th of the Present Month, April. ••• Letters, post paid, duly answered, and Orders front the country, accompanied with remittance, attended to by morn of post. QWlFrand Co. the Contractors, respectfully submit thefullowing SCHEME of the PRESENT LOTTERY, to the inspection of the Public. they do not conceive that any comment upon its advantages is necessary, as they feel assured that its superiority will appear on a fair comparison with the scheme of as y former Lottery. Tickets and Shares are on sale at their offices, No. 11, Poultry, 19, Charing-Cros►, and 31, Ald gate High-street ; where, in the last Lottery, drawn Slit of January, No. 5,497, a Prize of £20,000, aad No. 995, a Prize of £4,000, were both sold in shares. SCHEME. I Prizo of £20,000 it AI at 20,000 1 ... 15,000 - 15,000 I • 10,000 ! 10,000 1 • 5,000 • SADO I ~ 4,000 I 4,000 1 0 3,000 .7 3,000 2 . 2,000 o , 4,p00 4 • 1,000 • 4,000 6 ; 500 • 3,000 8 • 400 - 3,200 10 - no . 3,000 12 200 • 2,400 20 • 100 • 2,000 BO - 60 . 2,500 70 • - 40 . 2,800 100 - 30 - 3,000 124 • 2$ •. 3,100 2,000 • ss • scow _.... . . 12,000 lickeu - . X 120,000 Only 12,000 Tickers, all different Numbece. The Whole to be determined In One Day, the 10th of this Month (April). TT is unnecessary to expatiate on the brilliant ad vaotages displayed in the above Scheme.-but to purchase a Ticket or Share In one , of the numerals Capital Prizes at the Office Of J. OAKES, No. e , COLLNHILL, is Otrongly and medlar* recommended. PARLILIIEIVTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 17. On the motion of Lord RILDLSDALL, the Committee on the Insolvent Debtors' Bill, which stood for next Monday, was post poned to Monday se'nnight. • The London and Middlesex Penitentiary Houses and the Coffee Duty Bill, were read the second time, and ordered to be committed. The Duke of BEAUFORT presented two Petitions, the first from the Merchants, Traders, and Ship Owners of the City of Bristol, and the other from the Dock Company of the same city, praying for a free and equal participation of the East India Trade, after the expiration of the date of the Company's present Charter.—Both Petitions were ordered to lie on the table. Lord SIDMOUTH presented from the Lord Mayor and Corporation of the City of Dublin, a Petition, praying that the recent Claims of the Catholics would not be acceded to. His Lordship consequently moved that the Petition should lie on the table. Earl STANHOPE cordially seconded the motion of the Noble Viscount.. He thought such a Petition was well entitled to lie on the Table of their Lordships; and if hecould by any synonymy interpret Table into Shelf, he would wish that she Petition should repose there for ever. BLACHFORD'S DIVORCE BILL. Mr. Serjeant Laws was beard on the part of the Applicant. NVitnesses were then called in, and examined by Mr. W. cnimoson. A young man, servant to Mr. Blackford, stated, that, on the night of the 20th of September, when Mr. La Touches room was broken into, Mrs. Blackford was found there. Mr. La Touche made his escape without any other covering but his shirt. Witness lent him his great coat. Mr. I.a Touche retreated into the room which looked upon the lawn. Mtt Tighe, a relation of Mrs. Blackford, stated, that on the 21st of September he arrived at Mr. Illachford's conntry-house, from Dublin, in consequence of a communication made to him. He immediately Mw Mrs. lflachtord, who, the moment she saw him, excla.med, " Will you forgive me?" Witness questioned her on the subject of her misconduct, when she acknowledged her criminality. Shi then wrote a note to Mr. Blackford, which was presented to him by the witness, to the following effect : " Might 1 he permitted to remain this night and ti-murrow, revious To m) removal, where my name and crime will be unknowv, Co lons& having been ordered to withdraw, I he LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that though the evi denee of the servant as to the situation of the parties might in an Ecclesiastical Court be considered as proof sufficient of their cri minality, still more direct evidence ot the adultery was necessary a Civil Court. As, however, the circumstances corroborated the confession spoken to by Mr. Tighe, which of itself was not sufficient, he would receive the evidence, thus coupled together, and agree to the second resting ot the Bill. But he wished it to be understood, that the confession of the woman was not alone sufficient to support a divorce Bill. • The Bill was then read a second time, and committed for Monday.—Adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ZAST-INDIA ADAM. _ Mr. HUME moved for a return of the Number of Cadets on the Presidencies of Madras, Bengal, and Bombay, for a cumin period, and for various other Papers, to give information rela tive to India, and to the Europeans iu that quarter of the globe, all of which were ordered. Mr. CREEVEY desired to know from the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether he intended to bring on the question relative to the renewal of the East India Company's Charter, in the Course of the week atter next? There were, he said, delegates front the different outpons now in London, awaiting the issue of any discussion which might arise on it. The CHAIsP-ELLOK of the EXCHEQUER replied, that it certainly was his intention to bring forward the business as he had intimated, if be bad altered that intention, he would have thought it necessary to have given due notice to this House. Mr. WILBERIVRCE presented a Petition from the Master Cutlers hi dim.-d by 7,000 persons, against the monc poly of the Last India Company, which was read, and ordered to he upon the fable. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. Mr. WHI r BREAD said, he held in his hand a Petition, signed by eight or nine thousand Christians, of every description, or all denominations, in favour of the measure known by the name of Catholic Emancipation. It was of the same nature with a Petit:on he had the honour of presenting three years ago—he said the honour, not in the common accep tation of the term, but as considering it not only to be a great honour, Out Nelms a great gratification in being selected for this purpose. He had this Pe tition put into his hands by a man who would have been celebrated and distinguished in any age or country—e man distinguished during a long life by his virtues, and by his zealous ezerti...ns in the cause of religion—a man, tough aged, still healthy and active in the cause in which he had spent the vigour 01 - his earlier years, and whose hope was to see that cause conAimmated in the adoption of the grand principles of religions. libel ty—u mall persevering in the same career, and whom, after this descrip tion, it was hardly necessary for him to name—the Rev. Mr. Wyvili. So soon as this Pecitton w dis posed of, he had many others on the same subject to present. '1 he Petition w•as then received, read, and laid on the Table. After which Mr. WHITBREAD presented similar Petitions froth Sheffield, Leeds, Manchester, Bristol, Exeter, Hull, Nottingham, Halifax, Newcastle, and Ber- wick, all f which were ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. WHITBREAD then observed, that as a Right Hon. Triund of his (Mr. Giattan) had given notice of a motion, which would involve all the toQics cnntained in these Petitions, and the whole question connected with religious liberty, he would -now ab stain from stating any ulterior proceedings in view upon the prayer of these Petitions. He would there fore watt for the issue of that day, and move, that the Petitions he bad now presented should be referred to the Committee appointed to inquire into that sub ject. While on his legs he begged leave to give no tice, that he would, on Wednesday, the 29th April, bring forward a motion, the effect of which would be to render that the legal, which was now t he libe r al construction of the Toleration Act, with regard to persons coming to take the Oaths at the Quarter Sessions. He was sorry to observe, that a new and more confined construction was now endeavoured to be -put on this part of the Aut, ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Mr. WILBERFORCE brought up a Petition, signed by settee thousand Pezioaa, Manufacturers tot Shedleld, a ..14.t the Ordas to Council. Sir C. MORDAUNT presented a similar Fetid3n from Bir taingluan, signed by fourteen tuansand persons. On the motion for it being laid on the table, Mr.BA RING felt it to be impossible, when such Pee titions were presented from our most populous manu facturing towns, to refrain from calling the attention of the House to the subject. These, it was to be obe served, did not come ft orn persons who wire indu. enced by a desire to obstruct the measures Go. trernment ; but from persons who had not COMO for. ward till their own rum and the starving state of those under. them, forced them to come to that House, and state the fatal results of the %mein which had of late unhappily been pursued. , The Hd- Pourable Gentleman proceeded to comment on the epee's which had been brought on this country by tee Stoppage of the trade with America, and un the fai lure ot our Orders in Council, which had ended in our granting licence; to permit the importation of &early all the manufactures of the enemy, which it is our interest to prohibit. Hardly any thing was excluded but wine and brandy, and the only restrice tion en the importation of their commodities was, that £5 per ton in British manufactures was to be exported, in return for the imports. In many in. stances, however, for iess exported, £5OOO might be imported. To palliate that conduct which had led to these evils, it was now proposed to throw open a part of the trade to India. This, however, gave hint but little consolation, as he feared its effect would be to endanger our Empire there, and to ruin those who endeavoured to avail themselves of the change. Mr. ROSE thought this subject would be better discussed when the papers which were ordered to be produced were before them. The Honourable Gen• Leman had said, that by our licences we let in those commodities of France which it was most our in. ' terest . to prohibit. Now he would ob serve , t h at on lawns which were permitted to be imported, there was a duty of 60 per cent. and this, be thought, was some protection. With respect to laces, &c. he would observe, that an their importation no duties were imposed by the last Administration, as it was felt that they would have little or no effect, and in this feeling their successors had participated. That some of our manufacturing towns had suffered to a considerable extent, he had no doubt, but whether they had so suffered in consequence of the Orders in Council, was a very different question. . Sir C. MORDAUNT offered a tew observations on the present state of Birmingham, as when such hard words as ruin and starvation were used, he thought they ought rot to go unanswered. The town was not in that deplorable state in which it had been supposed to be. As a proof of this, he could state, that the recruiting service in that neighbour. hood, had been very slack. He did not say it had not suffered • he admitted that th e p eop l e o f Bir mingham had endured a great deal. and with great patience, but hitherto a want of empl o y ment had MI been very severely felt by the industrious, though it was feared it soon would be, as the stock in hand was so great, that work would not long be found unless that stock was got off. If, however, much was felt here, much also was telt on the other side of the Atlantic. An American could not shave himself nor catch his mice, for want of our commodities. He concluded, observing that if it were shewn to the people of Birmingham that the present system ought to be persevered in, they would quietly go to their gar. dens and dig potatoes. Mr. BARING explained. Mr. WHITBREAD, after some allusion to the late disturbances, contrasted the concurrence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer last year, in the motion for a Committee to enquire into the causeof these die. tresses, with the opposition which every such motion had met with in the present Session. He wished to know if it was his intention, now he saw the distur bances which had broken out in the heart of the country, to refer the subject to a Committee, to. en quire if the statements made by the complainants were true, and if true, to inform them that for them there was no relief. She Hon. Baronet would, not. withstandiu,,a all he had advanced, give hi m l eave to tell him that to support our commercial credit the House had in the last year consented to the funding o f ate,ooo,ooo of Exchequer Bills, the greater part ct . which, he understood, had been appropriated to the assistance ot our manufacturers. These bills were to be repaid by instalments. The first instalment had been paid. The second would come due to-mor row, and he called upon the Right Hon. Gentleman to say if he had nut been told that it could not be paid ? Under such circumstances, did it not become him to ask if the Right Han. Gentleman would refer the subject to a Committee to inquire if these evils resulted from the Orders in Council ? The Honour able Baronet was wrong in what he had said respect ing America. If America were shut, Birmingham must be idle ; and if idle, its population must starve —America then must be kept open, by her necessity, or by our policy, and latterly it has appeared to be our policy to shut it. They had, however, been told that America could not catch her mice, and could not shave her herself. The Honourable Baro net might have told us,*that till lately America could not ride her horse—could not shoe her horse had not a nail to drive—but he would find that the last orders from America called for no nails, (though nails were formerly articles of prime necessity), ha. ving been driven to manufacture them for herself.—: Thus would it be found in other things if the present system were persevered in ; thus would her manufac tures increase and improve, to the annihilation of our trade. The accounts which we daily read ot the ri sing of the people at Sheffield, at Manchester, at Leeds, and at Huddersfield, were such, that it they came from Ireland, it would be said the country was in a state of rebellion, while from their novelty in this , coautry, they seemed so be eossideeed but et little im- TRANSPORT OFFICE, April 8, 1812. THE COMMISSIONERS. fir CONDUCTING HIS MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERY,ICE,for thing Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, ad for the Care and Custody of PRISON E RS of WAR, do hereby ewe Notice, That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the list April, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for VICTUALLING PRISONERS of WAR in Health st YARMOUTH, for Twelve Months cer tain from the lit of May, 1812. No retake will he reseived after oar idea on the day f irefly, a" any snaked, rake the tarthor ax spat for his,, personally attends. Each Tender mart he aomertanied is a Letter from two rotatable Persons, engaging to become iota with the Perms tenderises, in the Suss of £.500 for the due terformaxoe of the Contract. Farther patticolars may be bawls, by applying at this Office, or to Lies:lmam Lori, at the Royal Hospital at Yarmouth.