Star. — London, England, 1813-03-13 00:00:00

' • 11 ,1 40- - _ ." 41 \ • D • I . . . . . ; 49- •• .04 - • WIT WV ' ; • . . 1 VP • s • • • • •••• * v. • "...pr. • NT7IIIIIEII 8119. --- _ AFRICAN lINSTITUTinN. ' " • ' 'A GENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRI. IL A. 11E10 to this INSTII'UTION, will be held at the Free. mason's Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, on Wednesday, the 814th of March, 1813, at One o'Clock, to receive the Report of the Board of Directors, and to elect Directors for the ensuing year. The Chair will be taken by his Rnyal Highness the nuke of. CLOVCCITti at One predsely. By Order of the Board, THOMAS HARRISON, Secretary. TO BE BOLD BY PUBLIC AUC LION, • By order of the Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, op Tuexiay next. March I G, in the Long Room of the Custom house BRISTOL, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, IfE GOODS, UNDER-MEN TIONED, VIZ. • - - About 99 cwt. Musco. Sugar, 61 lbs. Tamarinds, 49 pieces Silk Ribbon and Veretting, 1 piece Black Sdk Handkerchiefs, 2 pieces Banibazstte, 76 gal. Vinegar, 24 grove Tobacco-pipes, 2 cwt. 24 lb. Common Turpentine, 3 bus. 'Tar, 4 cwt. I qr..2lb. Mahogany, 6 Oars, 49 Spanish Mats, 3U Russia Mats, 1 Fort ign Anchor weight 8 cwt. 9 qrs. 211bs. 20041 Gun Flints, I cwt. 1 qr. Res.Su s ar, blbs.'faliew Candies, S doz. Iron Shovels, 1 doz. Iron Spades, 20 Iron Grapnslls, 14 lbs. Wax Candles, 2 galls. Wine, 66 80. Raw Coffee, I 511 n. Manufactured Tobacco, 6 Cocoa Nuts, 3 galls. Wbiikey, 2 galls. Shrub, 30 quart bottles Porter, ti Rum mer Tumblers, 1 qr. Cordials, 2 Boats, and 23' galls: gain. Ihe Goods may be viewed, and particulars known, by appli cation at the Ware.hoss.o-keeper's Qflice, on Monday, the'lsth March, and on the morning of the day of Sale, between the blurs of tea and one o'clock. • CAPITAL NAVY TIMBER.• On Tuesday, the 2.3 d of March, 1213, at the White Hart, • Wincheamb, Gloucestershire, a 1 • Fkven &Cloth, UPWARDS OF TWENTY THOUSAND V POUNDS WORTH of OAK TIMBER, well headed, dnci mostly fit for the Navy; with a large Portion of Plank btocks, ancLonne of very large dimensions; and some remark , ably fine Ash Timber. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Wm. Ireland, at Sudeley Lodge, near Winchcomb, any dey sifter the 10th of March. The:Tinther statute mostly in sitaitions to be carried off with convenience, and within tumor two miles of Wincbcomb, from wheace a T urnpike Road leads to Tewiesbury, and it may be Carried from thence, oil tie Sevens, &c. to any part of the Kingdom. I • • The Timber win be sold in Lots, to suit the capital Mei.- . shant as well as Country Dealers. HABERDASHERY, SILKS, BONS, FRENCH CAM BRICS, tOTFON AND TIHRREEAIDD LACE, SHAWLS, SEWING SILKS, DRAPERY, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c. • , Without Reserve: To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CHAMPNEY, On the Premises. No. 71, Holborn bridge, London, on Tuesday, the 16th, and Wednesday, the 1741 March, 1 81 3, at Ten o'Clock each day, by direction of the Assignees of Messrs. MAJOR, Ihutrott.t., and Co. Wholesale Haberdashers and Drapers;. T'HEIR .entirt,atid genuine STOCK of HABER DASHERY and Mier. QOODS, comprising, English, Scotch, Diaper, and. other Tapes, Stitching, Coloured, Scotch, Patent, and Bell', Threads, Cottons, Cords; Pins, needles, Shirt luttons Moulds , Sewing Silks, Ribbons, Mancheiter small 'Warts, ' Crapes Modes, Pehlairt, Silk Handkerchiefs, Shawls , Cotton, Threw!, and Black Lace, 1 4 .reneb Cambria, itish Liners, Muslins, Diaper and, Damask Table Linen, an Assortmtnt of 1-fasiery, and Gloves, with varimis other articles, several of which are in Lots for private &milks as well as the trade, and must be Sold without any reserve whatevef. To be eiewed on Monday; the ISO, and llornings of Sale,. when catalogues may be had on the Pi - erases; and of Mr. Champney, Bating-lane. • • . • At the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle, on Monday, the Sib day of AOII, ta 19, 'HE following FREEHOLD and TITHE . • FREE ESTATES In the Parish et titapletoh, iu CuMber. land, in a fine sporting country, within seven miles fat the 'Marisct Towns of Brampton and Long Town, well watered and Lucid, and at a convenient distance from Lime, and Coal, vii. A Farm called CRACROP, containing 336:terra, in the occu pation of h A Farm, called HIGH GREENHILL, containing 195 Acres, In the occupation of Thomas Hetheiingtor. A Farm, called NORTH GREENHU.L, containing 189 Acres, in the occupation of Thoreas Furstet. A Farm calhd SOUTH OREENHIL I. containing 5."20 Acres, or thereabuas, in the occupation of Williattt Noble. A Farm called PATTY's HILL, containing Iss Acres, in the uciupation of John John Thoiripion. A Farm called DORRY FIELD, containing :.:72 Acres, In the occupation of Mr. John Ewart. Also, aLout 47 Acres of Land, planted with Larch and Fir, in • nth:lying condition, which will be sold together or iu puicels, with the above Estates, The Farm Buildings (except Svut? Cree , illlll) II we been re cently erected. In Deity Field, vohiable Nlarle and - Limestone has been discovered, which nisy be walked to grist a.leantage. Particulars may be known by application to Mr. 'Aioun-ey, So. iic4nr, Carlisle; or Mr. Charles t)rou, Solicitor, Billiter-square, London, Mr. John Ewart, of Kill-lingtou-hall, will send a per. soft to she w Farm . E' TA I E 9 IN ROSS-SHIRE. Within the Royal EXchange Coffee-house, in Edinburgh, on Wednesday the 14th of April next, at two in the Afternoon, rTHE LANDS of DORNIE, BUNDALLOCH, CAMEUSLUNIE, EASTER and WESTER KEPPOCH, CARR, and LEAULT, including the thriving Village of DOR NIE, which, though' founded only a few years ago, possesses a copulation of from 400 to 500 Inhabitants. The Village will be sold with so much Land adjoining to It as may suit an intending Purchaser, in one Lot, and tile Farms will he sold either separately, or so many of them together as may be 5. nver.ient to intending Purchasers. • 'I here will alio be sold, in two Loft the FARMS of MOR VICH and INCHO RE, with the H alf of the Fishing of the hiver Csoe. In the event that pending Treaties for a private Sale shall not be oempkted, there will be also sold the LANDS of GLEN SHEAL, comprising the Farms of Rategan and Torlywck,. with the Grazing of Glenluine, and those parts of the Lund' of Inver sheal and Claunie, lying to the South of the Wate. s of Shealand Llaunie, and the lnn of Shealhouse ; tlso comprising the bands of Achnap.rt, and those parts of the Lands of Inversheal and Claunie, lyirg to the North of the Waters of Sheol and Claunie, with the Half of the Salmon Fishing of the River Shoal and the Kelp Shore. The Farm of Ratagan will be sold separately; and the other Farms of Gletisheal will be sold separately, or so many of them together as way suit intending Purchasers. For further particulars apply to Mann. Mackengie and Mo jllll-nnyi Writtre to the Signet, in Edinburgh ; Al. sander Mon k.% Ni t ;, Parilmarsnt-streot, Westminster; or to Lord See l. forth,lo,.! aft Lastle. , gr.•••••• ••• 1. ; • . HAEBLREION, HAN IS. T 6• • tig gOLD ISY - 1 6 kIVA FE CONTRACT, - A Dii.sighaLE corrAGE . REIIII)ENCE9 11 - do:nal:141g pray, has .* nd Diuing-room., three good Bed. roosts, OrepAng-tosest, Attics, suitable Offices, sthreelliall stable and Ofiaite , hoese; togethee with a good Garden and Green-house, and two dilek!scontaiiiing About seven sta•ute Acres. 4 Tha t pret?isesare in good repair, and the Furniture, which is pvl.'l new, inc 4 ; . fie taken at a valuation. hislooper.y a very destraht? for a Naval OZcer, or for a Spitorstarin, and ii distant from Loildon 6:i miles, aad from Parts an twelve , bus-hoonds and harriers ate kept in sbe bossratuod, sad it Is a rod shooting country. kur ,either Via:CW.lla, aid to tfi at tot the purchase, apply to Mims. Bhaslte ,Le Vane, and :)IE-we, New Liridge-street, Lou • don tellat boxer, at j - i,auaJoiedus, swat Horsdcau. , • MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS IN THE STATE LOT ERY, WHICH BEGINS DRAWING THE 6TH OF MAY NEXT. • 'TICKETS and Shares are selling by HAZARDS BURNE, and Co. Stock-btoken, No. 93, Royal-Exchaart where Na. 1,191, the last Prise of 440,000, and the only one in that Lottery, Was Sold in Oda Half, Otte Eighth, NA his Six teenths. <- "77 - PARL LetMENT4Rt PROCUDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 111. The Duke 'of NLIWCArrLe, Earl TALBOT, and Lord CAR. RI N GTO N, took the moths aad their seats. l'he Irish Butter Trade Bill, and several others, mostly pri vate, were brought up front the Commons, and read the first time. - The Vice Chancellor's Bin was returned from the Commit. tee, with certain amendments, in which the Commons desired, after the usual mode, the concurrence of their Lordships. " The Curates' Bill went through a Committee, and was or dered to be reads. third time on Monday next. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from the Catholics of the County of Down, praying for a repeal of penal Statutes against them. . EAST INDIA COMPANY. • A petition from Ecilion-le-Moors was presented against the renewal of the East India Company's Charter. Earl GREY presented a petition to the same effect, from cer tain ship builders, merchants, acid others. ' . Lord HOLLAND presented a petition from the merchants, traders, and others, of Newry, in the County of Down, against the Past India, Monopoly. The Duke of NORFOLK presented a petition from the mer chants, traders, and manufacturers of an extensive district called lialtamshire, in the County of York, praying to be admitted to a participation in the trade to the East Indiesi and to China.— They stated, that it was well known that their manufactures al many tinted a partial admittaLee to those countries, by the means of Germany and Russia, and they trusted they should obtain, by the wisdom and justice of Parliament, an open, direct, and unre stricted commerce. E4rl GREY observing the Noble President of the Board pf COntroul (the Earl of I:tick.4bamshire) ih his place, desired to be informed by that Noble Lord, whether it was his intention or filet of his Majesty's Ministers, to bring forward in that House any measure rAttive to !hat great and important subject, the Government, Commerce, and affairs of India ? 'I he Eat BUCKINGHAMSHIRE replied, that it was his intention to move certain Resolutions as the basis of some mea sure fur the purpose alluded to by the Noble Earl ; but that the pruducti•:n of such Resolutions and formation of such a mea sure were :,:eestatily connected with the proceedings which alto her place were likely soon to occur, in consequence of a Petition at that time lying on the 'fable of the other House of Pita tamest. _ _ . Eat I GREY was of opinion, that when a subject of such vast concern and momentous importance as the East lndian Com merce, and the system et government or political regulation on which do interests and happiness of sixty millions of people de pended were at stake, not a moment should be lost in prom.- ding to determine on it. He did not see why such a measure, should not at once originate with their Lordships. Delays and difficulties might present themselves to obstruct and retard uny Legisia.ive measures which might be contemplated elsewhete, until the Session would be too tar advanced for any thing to be done ; and was that House (his Lordship asked) to wait to the end of the Session without stirring in a question of such vital importance, until the proceedings which might take place in another House were known ? Suck a proposition appeared to him by no means compatible with the dignity of their- Lord *lips' Houk, or the rank it sustained in the Legislatere. Lord DUCKINGH4MSHIRE was not aware of any mate rial dt:lays which were likely to occur in the other House on the subject alluded to : nor had he the least disposition to act in any manner unbecoming the respect wit!ch be entertained for the dignity of that House. But he believed that the mode pro ceeding which he had suggested, would be Nand to be perfectly consonant to the genrial usage of Parliament. WAR IN THE PENINSULA. The Order of the Day being read for entering on the consideration of the conduct and progress of the War in the Peninsula, The Marquis WELLESLEY rose, and asked, what secret cause amidst the splendid scene that had been exhibited on the Peninsula—what malign in fluence amidst the rejoicings and acclamations of triumph, had counteracted the brilliant successes of our arms, and had converted the glad feelings of a just exultation into the bitterness of regret and dis appointment ? With an army in discipline and spi rit superior to any that had ever been assembled ; uniting in itself qualities so various, as never to have enteied into the composition of any other such as semblage of force—with a General, pronounced by the whole world to be unrivalled in ancient or mo dern times, the pride of his country, the refuge and hope of Europe—with a cause in which justice vied with policy, combining all that was ardent in the one motive, with all that was sober. in the other — with the eyes of Europe fixed on our movemcnts— with the admiration of the world excited by our achievements—how was it that our hopes had been raised only to be frustrated—how was it that we had been allowed to indulge in expectations of an ap proaching completion of success, only to behold the utter disappointment of our wishes ? Why had it happened, that we had seen a system of advance suddenly and inevitably converted into a system of retreat ? Why had it happened, that when victory actually sprung from the bosom of retreat, the glo tiout victor was compelled to relapse into his retro gression ? Why had it happened, that we had seen the great Conqueror, who had chased the Trench arnites, pursued in his turn, by those r; how he had couquered, over those plains which had been the some of his former triumphs ? Why, in conclusion , 44.1{'t happened, that a system of offence had shrunk iu!ct,i,systena of defence ; andlhat our military ope ratioßS, in:the Peninsula had enclec! *byre they began? 11iese kveall . tioestioni eNsityint.of the most seri- OUPI acis) . &LAI 44:araidintithe lutist ample expla , 1. • ATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1813. nation. Were . tbs. sad occurrences that had been witnessed to be attributed to the .weakness of the 'empire ? Had the great contest in which we were engaged eihausted all.our.means ?- WAS the ineffi ciency in the thunderbolt itself, or in the hands that wielded it ? These were questions which be and every Noble Lord had a right to ask. They had a right—and it was their duty to ask, whether the re sources of Britain were unequal to the, maintenance of that great attitude which she had taken in Europe, or whethei the weakness that had been evinced was to be traced to the persons who had the administra. tion of those resources ? On the face of the inquiry it appeared that the failure was to be ascribed, not to the weakness of the empire, hut to the. weakness of the Ministers. Inspired as we had bn by the strongest sentiments of justice and policy, were ne tamely to admit that England could go no fastlier— that 'she had done her utmost iu the 'great cause, without any approtimation to her ultimate object ?-1 In every view of it this great question called for in-, vrstigation. When any difficulties presented.them- 1 selves to a nation—however sudden, however unex pected, the nation had a right to expect tVt its Go vernment, if not immediately prepared, would make every possible effort to meet them. Still more right had a nation to expect, that its Government would i limprotre to the utmost any sudden and unexpected advantage that might occur.. Oti the original policy of aiding the Spaniards in their attempts to resist the oppression of France, it , was well known that great i difference of opinion had existed. He, and those who thotight with him, bad maintained the expedi ency of making every possible military exertion, in order to establish a system, out of which might grow, and out of which had happily grown, an ex- ' ample to Europe, in the efforts of Spain and Portu- I gal, and an admonition to all other States who had sacrificed, or were about to sacrifice, their indepen dence to the ambition of France. Entertaining a great regard for some of those who had held that it would be prudent for this country to wait, until it saw how far Spain was able, unaided, to contend successfully with her oppressor, he had yet a right to dwell with peculiar emphasis on the advantages which hid re sulted from a different course--tiae failure in seizing and improving which did not r ill alter his, opinion of their magnitude and extent. The great hope en tertained by Close who originally asserted the expe diency of assisting Spain and Portugal in regaining their independence, was the example that it would hold forth to the world. What had been the result ? He betrayed no Cabinet secrets when he stated that so early as April, 1811, it was known to many per sons in this country, and. above all, it was known to his Majesty's Ministers, that Russia was laying the foundation of the efforts which she had recently •made. This was manifested in a regular, plain, and intelligible manner. The recent conduct of Russia, therefore, could not have burst upon our Govern ment as an unexpected and astonishing event. The proclamation of the Emperor Alexander himself de clared that he had long been preparing the means of which the late occurrences in the North had been the result. Similarly, in all probability, would the ex ample of Spain and. Portugal operate upon Austria ; which had hitherto been under the necessity of re ducing her military power ; but which, by the pre sent crisis, had an opportunity afforded her ot re establishing her forces. Had we urged Austria by our counsels ? Had we assisted her with the means of_ regaining her independence ? In Sicily, owing to the exceLent conduct of that Noble Lord (Lord William Bentinck), towards whom the warmest panegyric that could be bestowed on him would I be but justice, a great disposable force was set at liberty. There were many other circumstances in the general aspect of affairs all over Europe, of a nature peculiarly advantageous and promising.— ' —What use had his Majesty's Ministers made of these circumstances? In the commencement of our inter ference in the Peninsula, we carried on the war there on a limited scale, with a view to a particular object. But when the result was the production of the crisis that had been anticipated, was it wise to adhere to , the limited efforts prescribed by the original and nar row intention?l When the Peninsula was placed in a state wholly different from that in which it had been from the commencement of the struggle, was it not incumbent on the British Government to change the character of their exertions ? By these two mag nificent successes, the reduction of Ciudad Rodrigo, and the reduction of Badajoz, the situation of the French armies in Spain became such that it could be compared to nothing short of the weakness which pervaded the different States of Europe in their for mer attempts to combine against the aggressions of France. The French armies in Spain were deprived of unity of counsels. They were deprived of unity of action. Dissatisfaction reigned among their Ge nerals, who were placed in circumstances almost too ludicrous to be described to their Lordships, and which he was at a loss to designate in terms of suf fa:ient baseness. They possessed no decided power over those who were nominally under their atitho rky. They were in hostility to each other. The Commander in the South was unable to draw aid from the North ' • and the Commander of the Ninth was unable to draw aid from the South. That energy which the Ruler of France possessed, and which he bad so frequently inspired into those who were the instruments of his designs—that energy which alone could have created union, was exhaust ing itself in ambitious projects in the extremity of the world, and Spain was left to a Government of hesi tation and imbecility. Was not that a moment for the exertions of the British Government ? It had been insinuated, that he had said the British would never make an impression on the Peninsula until they possessed a force equal to that of the French. He had never said so. He had always been of opinica, that the expulsion of the French night be effected with a force not equal to that of the French. For while the French farce was, for French pureoscs, spread over Spain, the whole of the British Nice PRICE SIXPANCE-HALITENN r. - T might be assembled to act against the particular body of „French force immediately opposed to it—the French in the. ther parts of the country beiug kept in check by. proper diversions. For instance, the Noble Lords opposite knew better than he, that Sonic, in the South of Spain, with 17,009 men, was mist. ed to a zertain degree by Sir Rowland Hill, with 4 or. 5000 British, and 14,000 Portuguese and Spanish, and prevented from invading Portugal. :He repeat ed, therefore, that we might have had a force in one quarter sufficient to act effectively against the force that would then have been opposed to jt, keeping down the force in other quarters by judicious diver: sions. Under all the circumstances which he had described of a dispersed French army, of a weak Go. vernrnent, of divisions among the military, he put if to their Lordships, whether if ever there was a crisis more favourable than another, or one which offered a more wellitrounded expectation of success Van another, it was. not that which had recently occur red ? Even those who had originally diffaed the most from him on the subject of the Peninsula, had always admitted, that if ever a case occurred, in which the cause of Europe should be evidently at stake, the greatest exertions ought theit to be made by us. What had been done in Spain, had afforded Russia the opportunity which she had seised, and ' Great Britain stood pledged to Russia, to aid he. - cause by the most vigorous efforts in the Peninsula. It was a common sentiment, that at such a crisis every nerve ought to have been strained by England. He would now call the attention of theit Lordships to what had actually been done. Had the exertions and had the result been such as the crisis promised ' And first, with respect to the tato great events to which be had already alluded-ealte teduet;on of Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajos—importeat as they were, they were achieved more by the consummate, skill of the British General, and by the intrepidity efl his troops, than by any adequate means afforded by the British Government. These successes, however, gave to his Majesty's Ministers another e increase their exertions; they evinced , was arrived in which the ulterior design Spain might be attempted with the r a favourable result. It was not to .such was the general feeling in Spain proposition which he should endeavor was, that the object of the campaign hi, the British General, in consequence cone y of his means, had been unable I ta , le of the partial successes which had by his own skill and genius, and by ' troops—and that a small addition to British army would have prevented would have rendered available every would have terminated the campaign ' British in the military occupation in ' already stated, that the :eduction of . and Badajoz was effected more by the General, and the intrepidity of the . any means afforded by the British Government.— But, after the reduction of .Badajoz, what was it natural to conclude would be the object of Lord Wellington ? He disclaimed all communication with his illustrious relation on this subject. He had par. posely abstained from it. He judged only from the evidence which was before the Public at large.— By that evidence, it was clistiactly manifest, that a: the conclusion of the siege of Badajoz, such was the state of Scull's army, that the British General mus have felt it desirable, as he knew it to be practicable if he had not been prevented by the state of thing in the north of Spain, to have made an attack urn Seville, in order to destroy the French magasines and, in a great measure, the foundation of the Frencl power in that quarter. He might have brough Soult to action under such circumstances as mus have insured a favourable result, andhaving obtainer an advantage over the enemy in the South, he migh $s due process of time have gone to carry on his fin 'thee operations in the North of Spain. It might ac ,pear to some, that it would have been more advise able to carry on those operations first in the Nord But a little consideration would shew the futility,( this view of the subject. Would it not have bee most advantageous, early in April (the season mot favourable for the purpose) to have struck at th great foundation of the resources of the French in ti' South of Spain, even if the ulterior object had bee in the North ? But, added to any speculation, thet was the fact, of general notoriety, that Lord Welling ton would have gladly gcte to the South if he ha not been prevented be the necessity of repairing t the North in order to check the army of Marmots and to protect the fortresses of Ciudad Rodrigo at Almeida. He well knew that these fortresses we unable to resist the inconsiderable force df Marrno —a force that had actually been repulsed by the m litia of the country, and which a small addition body, of British troops would have effectually kept check. Thus did his Noble Relation fail in effectit that which must have been his anxious wish, becau he was under the necessity, for the trifling object protecting two fortresses, of moving the main bat of his army from a point where success and glo would otherwise have awaited them ! if at that petit there bad been in the North a sufficient British for to keep Marmont in check, on the same principle that on which Sir Rowland Hill had kept S uit check, Lord Wellington would not have fount it r cessary to .-we in that direction ; but would ha been enabled to accomplish all his purposes in t South. A very small additional British levee wou ' have prevented all that:. There then was the fi failure in ilia campaign, arisin . .... Sr. m iisufficis means, and in alledgitig that it might have been r vented by a small additional force, he W.IS n9l I dulging in any fantastizal flourish, or any wild jaionary opinion, but rnerels stating tee plain Isimpl, fact as it stood; and which he ch 4 all-nged il iNubte Lord villa heard him to contradict.- Cu) I pelled, in the fi rst instance, to move his wholi al to the Northward, Ica such' a comparatively trifl operation as the defence of two f dtresses, tai' loic , other warning to d that the period sign of liberating greatest hope of be doubted that pain itself. The ivour to establish had failed—that e of the insutfi- le to take advan- ad been achieved the valitir of his 3 the force of the every failure— ery success, and n by leaving the Spain. He had Ciudad Rodrigo the genius of the troops, than by i I 0 1 , 1 • courocr. FOR PIG COPPER.. , - • • . N.117-OFFICE, March 1813..: THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and. POMMIS SIONIRS of Rig MAJESTrs Noirr,do hereby:km Natio, That on Wedoesdays, the tieth Intent, at one o'clock, they will be ready to treat with suck Persons u may be willing to. Con tract for supplying his Majesty's lard at Portsmouth with One Hundred and Ninety Tons of pure English PIG COPPER. 4 Form of the Tender may 6. UM at this Oise. No Tessler will be received after awe idea, w the day of treaty, nor any noticed, sinless the party, or as agent fa him, attends. EverY Tender mast be amoneasied by a Letter, addresmdto the Navy Beard, and sired by two resjMnSible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of 5E3060 fsr the due terfirmasee of the Costrad : . _