Star. — London, England, 1814-12-01 00:00:00

. Na' s b.• -• • • t e f .10# ..)!‘ . • 4 „ 1 / 4 : - c r „Ls-ny r i di - t • AL II°IS ‘ A 1, r L 2.1 ; tW-17-: ,rif `" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1814. Ni mnER,B6S7. PRICE SIXPENCE-UALFPF,NNY. ; Ir. \ ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. THI S PRESENT EVENING. their hjaiesties' Savants will perferm the Tsagody of MACBETH. • D MIR A LTIIOIPICI, Neve:mite 17, 11114. NOTICE is hereh given, Tika a Se: Jion of Oyer and Demmer wad Goal Delivery, jer the T►ial of Olimen umsnitted Ips the High Seal, within the jurirdietims eft& Admiralty of Eirglairel, will be held at Jrutier Hall, is as Old Bailey, Lodes, os Tueaday, the 13th of December emit, at eight e'ebrei in at aw►aiag. PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. m di Pte rep tratiun, together with the surrender 01 the S. ndang, or Regalia, of Goa. into my /lands sithin ten hours fr Pm the receipt of my letter, as a pledge of his sincerity, am( intention to comply with the just and modente demands of the British Go vernment; in failure cf stated my determi. nation to attack him :at tie expiration ..f tie above period, assuring him a: the same time of Cie very great reluctance i should feel in lxing obliged to prccecd to extremities. HOUSE OF LORDS, NOVEMBER 10. Judgment was pronounced in favour of the DefesJant its the cause Jones v. Jones. In the cause Moore v. Blike, Dos/dessertl was heard for the Defendant, and Romilly in reply lor the Plaintiff. Judgment pooponed. la the Appeals Robertson v. Duke of Athol!, the Lord Chan cellor intimated an opinion in favour of the Respondent in the Clunzies and Strathgrcy, and InAinsagrenock callous. In the Deer Hunting case he iutitnated that judgment would be pronounced To which will be added (3d time) a Musical Romance, called nit: NINTH STATUE ; or, THE IRISHMAN 1N BAODAT. To-morrow, the Comedy of A Bold Stroke for a Wife. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-CrARDEN. 01 . 1 11 IS PRESENT EVENING, will be performed the Tragedy of JULIUS CESAR. To which will he added, the Melo-drams of J.W. CROKRR. In the Appeal, the Tenants of the Forest of Clunzie v. the Duke of Athol', the Lord Chanc..llor intimated that judgment would be pronounced to-niorrow.—Atlksurned. HOUSF OF r!OMMONS. At four o'clock there being only 313 Members present, the House stocuLeidjourned until to-morrow. THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. To-morrow, Love in a Village ; with Tinsour,. the Tartar. The Public are respectfully informed, that Miss O'Neill's isvere indisposition (which prevented her performance last night) sill preclede the possibility of her appearing again before Satur day, when"she will act the character of Isabella, for the fifth time—the will repeat Juliet on Monday next—and Belvidere on every Wettne.day 911 further notice. In the course of the Month will be published, in 3 GUY MANN ERING ;or,TheAST RC By the AUTHOR of WAvsaans. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brows, Lon don; and A. Constable and Co. Edbiburgh. Of whom may be had, WAVERLEY ; Or, 'Tie Silty Years Since, s vols. Jet. 19. Ms. Vtols. I2mo. ILOGER. his day were published, in ovo. price 7s. boards, OBSERVATIONS en PULMONARY CON \-ISUMPTION. By HENRY HERBERT SOU THEY, M.D. Printed for Longman, Hiatt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater soster-row. Of whom may be bad, lately published, I. Obarrvitions on Disease. of Females. By C. M. Clarke, in royal ovo. with Plates, price Xt. Is. boards. Y. Thomson's Loudon Dispensatory, in Bvo. price 16s. boards 'I his day was published, Elegantly printed in 2 •ols. dewy 4to. price Li. 4s. boards, (also ' a few copies on royal• Raper, price L 7. 7s. boards), rIHA.RLEMAGNE, ou l'Eactsz DELIVREE, POEME EPIQUE, en VINGT.QUATRE CHANTS. Par LUCIEN DONAPAItTE, Membre de !Institut de France, &c. &c. &c. This in:eresting Work, which has 'formed a principal occupa tion of its Author for ten years of retirement, is founded upon the most prominent and illustrious action of that Emperor whom he has %Ansel fqr its Hero—anitabounds throughout in high ex amples of poetic invention and classical style and character ; uni ting the rare combination of vivid and original genius with the moot correct and cultivated judgment. It his presented to its Author splendid opportunities for description, afforded by the rites and ceremonies of the Pagan and Catholic Religions. Also, preparing for Publication, CHARLEMAGNE, translated into English Rhyme, by the It; BUTLER, D, D. and the Rev. F. HODGSON, A. M. Fifty Copies will be taken off on Royal Paper, for which arty . Applications are requested. ?eluted fur I..ongnian, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater nosir-rOsit.; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street. BEVOSSEURE-STREE r, PORTLAND-PLACE. ilmirehlesalapact RESIDENCE, with suitable Offices, Coach house, and thrawstall Stable. Ts be SOLD by AUC f lON, by Mr. ROSINS, Garcaways•Coffewtouse, 'Change Alley, Cornbill, on Thurs. • day, December IS, 111 i 4, at Twelve &dock, A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; ' tiomprislng scumpsee Family•ltssidents, situate No. 5, DelPsasbift.strtet; Portland Place, planned for the acconuruxia. Son of a gestmlkofily-.-containing t oadss'•Ugpss Moor; four 1106dIneepong-roonts ;• Second Stony, two excellent &d-rooms, impktes Dressing-rooms, &c.; First Floor, handsome Drawing. 10001, with three windows and balconies in front—a back Draw ing-room, correvondently fitted up, Water-closet, &c.; Ground Maxi; Einntace-hall, Dining sod Sack Parlour, with Closets, lox. In thelasement, appropriate Offices, with water laid out into the, principal ones; Area in front, with numerous Vaults; a three. stall Stable, ana enach•hause opening to' the Mews, with large Premises over, &c. May be viewed,- and Particulars bad, of W. D. Taunton, F•q Essex-street, Saud; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-greet, Gol dee•kpare. hiILAND OF BERRA - IE3 LOHTS, NEAR ADIGLESEA, FOR - CAPII'AIiSTS.—..-By Mr. SCOTT, At the Mart,' London, on Friday, December 16, unless an ac cable offer is piadandy made by.private contract, THE ROCK SAND ISLAND, or Skerries Light.litnne.—ONE-THIRD PART, or Share in this very valuable property, situated In the WA sea near Holyhead, in the county of Anglesea, tiro e% ablished by Miters pawn, in 1714, for a long term; but from the etperience of its great utility, and the expense incurred in erecting the same, the patent was con s firmed by Act of Parliament hi 1730, and made perpetual, with the right to certain dudes to be paid by all vessels " passing, creasing, or sailing in or through St. George's Channel, by Holy head, or Wicklow , &c. except his Majesty's ships of war;' the refits are regularly paid half-yearly, the average of which for some years past will be stated at the sale. Printed particulars may be had at the hotels at Liverpool and Chewer ; Bush l'avern, Bristol; the Mart ; and of Mr. Scott, 'A, New Bridge-street, London. ANALEP 11C PILLS AND FEVER POWDER. THE ANALEPTIC PILLS of the late Dr. JAMES (the virtues of which are too well known to need Drinp enumerated here), may be had, warranted truly genuine, of PERRIN, el.etrilst, 23, houthampton-street, Strand, in boxes, price vs. 9t each ; where also may be bad, equally genuine, his FEVER POWDER. in packets, Is. 9d. each. Good allowance on both to Practitioners as well u Venders. Also, his much approved' of ODORIFEROUS LAVENDER WATER, ss. the bottle, equal to any in London, although 6okl at a much higher price. 1 ES PASTILLES MARTIALLES de NIONT -1-4 P.ELIER; or, AROMATIC LOZENGES of STEEL, are a discovery of the hest importance to the present and suc ceeding ages, their happy effects being equally sudden, certain and permanent • so diffusely salutary, that while they give tone to nerves, and hrakh and vigour to the entire frame, they impart a gr. nial hear through the whole system, and exhilirate the animal spirits in such a Manner, that they may fairly be said to reanimate nature; fur those diseases oceasioned by debility, relaxation, pros tration of strength, or want of tone in the nervous syatem,they are recommended with the utmost confidence, as the most agree able, safe and infallible remedy that ever has been, or perhaps, ever can be discovered by the researches of science; they ac not as a. temporary stimulus, or by irritation, but by gradually and effectually strengthening and renovating the constitution, ex erting the healthy anion of, and imparting increaKd energy and vigour to every part of the human frame; they restore the lan guid, debilitated, nervous and relaxed of both sexes to sound and vigorous hthltb ; when aversion to exercise, loss or deprivity of appetite, and pallid countenance indicate approaching consump tion, the delicate female will be restored to healtis and society by the braign influence of this medicine. At Montpelier these lozenges acquired a degree of celebrity unequalled in• the annals of medicine, and may persons Who have gone there from this country, attribute their recovery more to this invaluable preparation than to any other cause whatever. Prepared by the Proprietor, J. P. Seddon , and *old wholesale and retail by his Agent , MrGifford, 15n, Strand, London, iii boxes it 7s. and it.. each; also by Davison'. 1, Parliament street, Dublin, (Agents foe Ireland); Baxter, E dinburgh; Mun. day and`Co. Oxford; Meggy and Co. Chelmsford; Cruttwell, aid Meyler's,,Bath; Bra and Co. Salisbury; Langdon and Co. Shrtborne; 'crewman, Beeler; and most Venders of ,Me= divine ill the Kiegdom. l'o prey rat laspoduoll, each box is signed by the Proprietor P.tiwhias) Ip slwlfl hap 4 wsiejui, wibbout which nose .can 141 WOO" VICTUALLING OFFICE, Nov. 11, 1814. rriTIE IS STONERS for VlC7'Uill LING -L . NAVT, do hcreby give Notice, That on FRIDAY, the 9d of December next, they will be ready to receiveTenden in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of such quantities of good sound strong and merchantable MADEIRA WINE, as may be required for the service of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Madeira ; and also for the supply of aU such quantities of SEA PROVISIONS, FRESH BEEF, RUM, Scc. as may be demanded for the supply of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the Ports under-mentioned, viz. SEA PROVISIONS, At Beirut, Carrickfergus, Larne FRESH IMEF, tfiebour and Newry ; and at Lan- RUM, dedderry and Loughswilly • SEA PROVISIONS, ' " FRESH BEEF, ' "At : Leith, Leith Roads, and the Firth RUM, VEOETABLES. of Edinburgh. WATER, For Twelve Months certain front the 12th day of January next, and further until Six Months warning shall be given for the ter• mination of the respective Contracts ; the Conditions of which be may seen at the Secretary's Office, at this Office ; or by ap. plying to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Belfast, Lost. donderry, and I.eith, respectively. No regard iv4l be had to any Tender In which the price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before one o'clock on the said Friday, the Sd day of December next, nor unless the Person who makes the Ten. der, or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer when called for. Nur will any Tender for the 'lea Provisions that contains 1 extravagant prices upon some article', and prices much Inferior I to the real value upon others, be considered as proper to be ad mitted. Each Tender mutt alto be acconetanied by a Letter tignei by two re:- tontine Perm; engaging to become blond with the Party tendering, in I the penal sum of E5OO, for the due performance of each of the Con. tract:, except Adele:. Vegetable:, for naltich a Bond of ,e2so snly wil l k required. EAST.HVIVA HOUSE, N0V.30, 1814. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED CD.WAXY of MERCHANTS of ANGLAND, train S Me EAST INDIES, is Aerdy give sake, That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals, in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 21st .December next, from the Owners of Ships of the burthen of about 840 Tons, buiklers' measurement, which have performed Six Voyages in the Com pany's regular Service, stating the rate of Freight at which they may be wiling to Let those Ships for a Seventh Voyage in the Company's Service, upon a dismantled Plan. And that the Court will also be ready to receive Proposals, in writing, on or befure WEDNE ;DAY, the 21st December next, from such Verson or Persona a, may be willing to Let on Freight, for One Voyage, Ships of the borthen of front 640 to 750 Tons, builders' measurement, for the Company's Extra Service. '1 he Trotters, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cova, to be severally sealed op t and left with the Secretary, at or be fore 12 o'clock at noon, on the said 21st December next, beyond which hour no Tender will be received. JAMBS COBB, *Secretary. _ The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Jbipa will be severally employed in the Company's :;ervice, may be bad on application to Mr. John Moder, Clerk to the Com mittee of ShlPPlog. en or after kionday next, the sth December. This day was published, price Ss. In hoards, Eighth Edition , A upon DYSPEPSY. or INDIGESL. TioN, and thq HYPGCHONDLUAC DISEASE; and upon the lillmintatory or Regular Gout, and the Atonic Irre gular, or Flying Gum : with various cases of Nervous, Bilious, Paralytic, and spasmodic Affections; diseases of Relaxation and Debility, bias% Lonaitsdiun, habits impaired by intemperance, climate, Em. Together with the specification of the medical vir tues of that extraordinary Patent Medicine the Cwitroidic and Nseroos True t use ; and of the va.iuus diseases and complaints in which it i. administered, and of its doses, effects, am.. By JAMES RYMER, Surgeon. London: Printed for the Amber, and sold by Wm. Sutton and Co. No. W, Bow Churchyard; and by al other bookealers .nod wailers of this mcdicaue. WA GOYARNmENT GAZETTE. BATAVIA, JULY 16, ISIS. 011.14ERAL ORDSKS BY GOVIANNENT. " Batavia, July IS, 1814. " Official Reports of theproceedings of the force embarked for the Eastward, under the personal corn. mind of Major-General Nightingall, Commander of the Forces, having been received, the Honourable the Lieutenant-Governor in Council has much satisfac tion in giving publicity to the following dispatch from the Major-General, detailing the operations of the forces at Macassar. " The Lieutenant-Governor in Council congratu lates Major-General Nightingall on the successful ac complishment of all the objects of the.expedition, and requests that he will accept his cordial acknowledg ments for the judicious and effectual measures adop ted daring its progress. 44 ACtlidi liostiliti;:s were happily averted at Bali, by the timely submission of the Chiefs ; and notwith standing it became indispensable that recourse should be had to them at Macassar, it is highly satisfactory to reflect that the loss sustained on the part of the British troops has been comparatively trifling, when contrasted with the important objects attained. The result reflects as much credit on the eminent skill and judgment of the Commander as on the discipline and bravery of the troops. 41 A deep and lasting impression has been made on the inhabitants of the more Eastern isles, and the power, moderation, and the justice of the British na tion has been- fully displayed throughout. . 64 The restless and ambitious disposition of the na tive Chieftains of Glebechad ling been a source of annoyance and trouble to the former Government of this colony. The recent conduct of the Rajah of Boni, at once hostile and insulting, demanded an ex ample: that example has been made. And in the subsequent arrangements which Lave been adopted, the tranquillity of the country has been secured, while a happy reconciliation between ape contending houses' -has enabled the Major-General to reasstablish• as 6.! ficient administration for the country, on principle's at once conciliatory to the people and satisfactory to Government. 46 The Lieutenant-Governor in Council requests the Commander of the Forces will communicate to Lieutenant-Colonel M'Leod the high sense which hr entertains of his merits and services on the present occasion. That gallant and distinguished officer has added another and a strong claim to the many claims which he before possessed to the acknowledgments and admiration of this Government and of his coun try. To the other officers who so partiettlaily distin guished themselves on the occasion, and to whose merits the Major-General has paid so just a tribute, the Lieutenant-Governor in Council requests that his acknowledgments may be also conveyed in a parti cular manner, and to the officers and meu generally who Were embarked on the expedition. He is &st rolls that the sentiments of approbation and admira tion of their conduct which are entertained by this Government be made known to them. " The honourable mention made by the Comman der of the Forces of the valuable services of Captain Phillips, Resident of Macassar, both previous to the arrival of the force and subsequently, demands the particular notice of the Lieutenant• Governor in Coun cil ; and he will pet form a pleasing duty in commu nicating to the superior authorities the high sense which is entertained of that Officer's distinguished conduct. " The Lieutenant-Governor in Council also enter. tains a just sense of the valuable assistance afforded by Mr. CrawfUrd, and requests that gentleman to accept his thanks for the uniform zeal and ability dis played by him cn this, as wcll as on every other oc casion, on which the public service has required his active exertion. " In publishing the sentiments of this Government, the Lieutenant-Governor in Council feels confident that he only anticipates those which will be felt by the higher authorities. " It will be a grateful office for him to communi cate the details of the operations, :As furnished by the Major-General, for the information of the Supreme Government, and to bear testimony to the essential services rendered to these Colonies, and to humanity in general, by the soldier-like conduct of the troops which leave been selected for this service.—By order of the Hon. the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, (Stgned) 64 J. DUPUY, " Acting Secretary to Government." Head-quarters, }Olt Rotterdam, Jane 8. 1814. TO THIS 110 N. 7'. S. RAFFLas, /iSq. LIEUTIDIANT-DOVER NOR IN COUNCIL, &C. &C. &C. " Honourable Sir—My letter of the 4th instant will have.informed you of my proceedings up to that date., and as no other vessels (except the Nautilus) appear ed in sight on the 6th instant, I deemed it advisable to make the intended communication to the Rajah of Boni, on that evening. " A letter was accordingly prepared (a copy of which accompanies my separate letter in the Political Department) enumerating some of the principal in sults and acu of hoitility committed by the Rajah against the *hi* Government, and demanding im 64 His Highness not complying with my request. and having made every preparation foi resistance, I resolved to attack hint at day-light next mor The column was accordingly formed at half-past four A.M. on the 7th instant, consisting of the light battalion commanded by Captain C imeron, of his Majesty's 78th regiment, his Majesty's 59th regiment by Lieutenant-Colonel Macgregor, and th.: detach ' went of Bengal Volunteers under Lieutenant Witt son, with one 51 inch howitzer and one 6-:io luda s under Lieutenant Farrington, of the Bengal Artil lery, the whole under the immediate command of Lieuterant-Colonel Mack of the 59th regilient ; a reserve was formed by a detachment of his Islajnty's 59th regiment and the Amboynese corps, with one 6-pounder, under Captain Fuller, of his Majesty's 59th regiment. e• Tile time granted to the Rajah having expired, I ordered Lieutenant-Colonel Macllod to assault the town and palace as soon AS day dawned, and I have the pleasure to inform ru th at nil the ban ers were car ried successively, in the most gallant styli, though not without some loss on our side, and the w tale town and residence of the ituj •Ii were in the posses stun of our troops in hick more than an hour from the commencement of the attack, his Highness having with difficulty escaped by night, attended only by a few followers. A body of the enemy, concealed by some houses at the entrance of the town, were passed unobserved by the column, and opened a fire on the rear section of the Bengal Volunteers', which suffered severely ; I immediately ordered up part of the reserve under Captain Fuller. who kept the enemy in check, and the success of the advancing cquam soon put in enil to all further resistance. • Y ' 4 4 I have not been able to form an Minute of the loss of the enemy in aare assault, but it WAS WOW* great, it being the invariable custom of the country' to carry off the killed as weU as the wounded. I have no doubt they lost considerably, and three of their principal Rajahs were known .to be wounded, eoe, Crain SAleewater Cheta,• since dead. " The residence of the Rajah being'his principsd depot, a great quantity of powdcr fell into our halide as well as five pieces of cannon of small calibre, so. veral stand of colours, and arms of all descriptions: deeming it, however, essential, ter the s tke of ple, to punish the R4j.h wi•li the utmost severity, for the numeroits'insui,s he h 4.! otfrred to the British authority, 1 ordered la. res dence to be barited, and it was entirely con:.imi-d, t ,, gc her with all the pro. perty it contained, which, I nelieve, liowever, was of trifling value. " I have not been able to ascertain the exact strength of the enemy on this occasi , .n, but t!ir lowest estimate makes them swum to near :Bobo men. " It is not posohle to do justice to the admirable manner in which the column was led to the omit by Lieutenant-Colonel Macleod, the services of tits able :old distinguished officer have always been me ritoriuus, but never more couspicuous than on; t se present occasion ; nor can I orbit to draw yoar a.o.ii tion to the zeal and gallantry so eminently di : pt iyed by Lieutenant-Colonel Macgregor, Captai r C rsieroo, and Lieutenant Watsmi, in the command ot their re spective corps, as well as by all the officers and nren in this very Ilan home affair. It is peraps sufficient . to say they proved themselves worthy the name of British soldiers, and the impression which their curt duct has made on my mind will be best conve)'ed to you by te General After Order issued on the occa sion, a copy of which. I have the honour to enclose for your information, together with a return of killed and wounded, which, considering the nature of die attack, the numbers and state of preparation of the enemy, has not been considerable, tior have Ito re gret the loss of a single officer belonging to the troops —the only officer wounded being Mr. ‘Vhite, second officer of the Fleetwood, who received a severe wotuld in the shoulder, and I beg leave to recommend him in the strongest manner to the favourable considera tion of Government. He volunteeted, together with Mr. PriTham, third o:licer of the James Drunrriond, and a detacl u i n of Lascars front each assist in bringing up the artillery, and t',ey b rr. extrted themselves in a manner highly creditable anj praise worthy. I was al ,o gratified with the spirited and volun tary services of about lOU slaves, beloogiag to diff:r ent gentlemen at Macassar, syllo dragged the huoit zer at the head of the column C.rough every difficulty undaunted by the tire of the enemy. " I cannot conclude o ithout expressing my warm est approbatioa of the able and meiitorious con duct of Captain Phillips, the resident at Macassar, ( who volunteered his services in the attack as an Aide. de Camp to Lieutenant-Colonel NI , Lecrsl). His gimp. tion previous to my arrival was erre:ll4y arduous and critical, and (owing to his v:ryismall force) Pc quired the utmost firnine:.s and ability' to maintain the honour and digoity of the British Government, which lam happy to add has never for a moment bee* !compromised, and since my arrival he hss been the greatest service, nor have I tailed to profit by his valuable advice and extensive local khowledge, which have contributed so essentially to the success of the measures which 1 have been compelled to adopt for the maintenance of the British authority and supre• many on Celebes. " It is likewise but justice to state, that Captain Phillips has derived very great assistance from Li eu . tenant Phillips, the As,istant Resident, and also trona Lieutenant Jackson, of the Commissar iat Department, they have both been cootidentially employed in many vases of great emergency, and have proved them. VICTUAL L ING-0 FFIC E, Nov. 24, 1814. THE COMMISSIONERS for VIGTUALLING HIS MAJESTY': I'r, do hereby give Milieu, That on TUESDAY, the' 6th December next, they will be ready to receive Tenders, in writing, sealed up, and treat Tor what HOGSHEAD, BARREL, KILDER KIN, FIRKIN, Long and Short Pink and Stout Hazel-wood HOOPS may be demanded for the Service of the Victualling Dep?rf inent at Deptford and St. Ca therine's, for one year from the date of the Contract; to be an swerable to Samples to be produced with the Tenders! and to be paid fur by Bills payable with interest ninety days after date. . The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's lo Office. r -- • Ns retard will be had to soy Tender is whic h the price shall not he in serted in nuordi at length, or that shall not be de!ivered to the Board before lone o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 6th Deansher seat, nor stokes the p tyke makes the Tender, sr ewe person on his *Schell', attends, to unmet' tau celled for. Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed by two tesponeible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, hi the penal sum of .4500, for the due perfor mance of the Con'ract. • PIenreILLING.OFFICE, N0v.25, 1814. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING' MS MAJESTY", NelYr,•do hereby give Notice, That nu WEDNESDAY, die 7th of December neat, they , will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat for Ninety.four Ihoutiand Gallons of WEST-INDIA RUM, 44,000 Gallons wbereofto be of a strength equal to one in four above proof, and the remaining 50.000 to be of a strength equal to ore in twenty under proof, by Claris Hydrometer; the for ,' flier quantity to be delivered in two days, and the latter in a fort night, into the V‘ctuallieg Stores at Deptford; and to be paid for by lulls payable with interest ninety days after date. The Canditiona of the Contract. may bedeen at the Setretary's OMee. • No regard will be kale 411 Tender is whkft Ala price shall not iv inserted to words at length, or Mot shall not be ddiesered to the lbw k fore one d'elc.i oa the said Weduesitry the 7th f Deeember next, nor kale!! the Per.on who males the Tender, or loa4 Person on his behalf, attends 'o 3.1.170e1 when calla for. • I 4 9