Star. — London, England, 1814-11-05 00:00:00

..- - .MI k fr ri -bsil • • . b . . . .el IX 1 ,, - • CO S e 4VN LIA • • 1 1 1 - 1) t 41 . ) • - , ..1: M ran . al ..-..-...A.....--am.... 4 , 0 01.1vg, ..e• - ••• - • -,-.. • , A -10 r •••• '6/U. ~ NUMBER 8635. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1814. PRICE SprPEXCE-ITALPPENNY. REGENT'S CANAL. NOTICE is hereby given, That a General As sembly of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of the REGENT'S CANAL, will be held at the Freemasons' Tavern, in the Parish of St. Giles in •the-Fields, in the County of Mid dlesex, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of December next, at the hour of Eleven in the Forenoon precisely. EDWARDS and LYON, Clerk. Bloomsbury-square, Nov. 4, 1 Sl4. his day was published, price 73.6 d. ACOMPARATIVE VIEW of the CHURCHES of ENGLAND and ROME. By HERBERT MARSH, D D. F.R.S. Margaret Prefrssor of Divinity In the University of Cambridge. Pruned for F. C. and I. Rivingtea, London; and Deighton, Nichulzon, and Barrett, Cambridge. 1 la the Press, and speedily will be published, THE TRIAL of COLONEL QUENTIN, of the 10th Hussars, by Court-Martial, at. Whitehall, on the 27th of October, 1814, and subsequent days. Taken in short- I•arai I,y Mr. GURNEY, !hort-hand Writer to both Houses of Parliament. London : Published by Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Patqrnoster row ; and Thomas Egerton, Whitehall. ..... CORRESPONDENCE.—SECOND EDITION. This day Is published, • Handsomely printed in One Vol. Royal Quarto, vrice t. 1 ls. 61 LETTERS from the RIGHT HON. LADY CRAVEN (now Margravine of Anspach) to his SERENE HIGHNESS the MARGRAVE of ANSPACH, during Ler Travels through FRANCE, GERMANY, RUSSIA, &c. in 1755 and 1786. SECOND EDITION, • Including a Variety of Letters not before publi-hed. London : Printed by A. I. Va!py ; and sold by H. Colburn, Conduit-street, and all other Boohsellers. This day were published, By LONC:MAN, HURST, Rees, OaNu:, and BROWN, London, Printed in one vol avo. price Ss. is boards, THE PHA RMACOPCEIAS of the LONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN COLLEGES, translated tato English; wok an Appendix;cnntainiag a s-jiternaiic arrange ment 01 tLe Matcria Medica, Tables of Changed Name.,, and a Penological Table. By JOHN THOMSON, M.D. Fdinbargh. Printed for Lorgmaa and Co. London ; and John Anderson sad Co. EdinburAia. CATON ON DEBILI I V. This day was published, rice 3s. 6d. second edition, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the D EBl uriEs, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE ORGAN:, of both Sexes; including Remarks en Onanism, Se. rninai Weakness, nocturnal Emission, Gleets, Tates Dorsalit, Fluor Albtis, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No.lo, Stanhope-street, Newrastle.st reet, Strand. Late of the United Hospitals of St.Tkomas'e and Guy's. .Printed for I. Martin, Holles-street, Cavetedi.h.setuare, I .on don. Where may be had, Caton's Popalar Treatise en the Causes and Distif ct ion of the Varieties of Asthma, with new, simple, and successtt 1 instructions for the prevention and treatasent of Asth matic Fits, prise Ss. STATE LOTTERY OF 8,000 TICKETS ALL TO BE DRAWN IN ONE DAY, 30TH NOVEMBER, 1814. SCHEME. of 5e16,000 are 3E32,000 2 3,000 2 2,000 4 ..... 3,000 6 500 6 300 10 200 12 ...... ••• 100 1,200 20 ...... ••• 50 ... - l,OOO 40 25 1,500 ••• •• • GOO 16 SAO Tkket 4. 5t30,000 Tics ETS and &MIES are Selling by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Contractors for the Lottery, at their Offices, the Corner of Bank. buildings, Colsl'llll, and facing the )(files Mews, Charing-Cross. REDUCED POSTING—ONE SHILLING AND THREE PENCE PER MILE. ANGEL INN, AND FAMILY POSTING-HOUSE, GRANTHAM. - - 1 BRYANT returns his sincere Thanks to the Itl Nobitity, Gentry, and Public, for the very liberal sup-, port with which they have honoured the Angel Inn ; and begs to' state to them, that, in consequence of the Propr:etors of the tdier line having tound lab business increase beyond their ex pectation. r.nd having heard of his intention of apportioning the Price of Pasting to the times, by running at One Shilling anti Three-pence per Mile, they have combined to enable another Inn to run at Nine-pence per Mile, roe ONE STAGE outs, ra ther than that the ANGEL INN abbuld continue to receive its accustomed and envied support. I. BRYANT has obtruded this statement to show that the apparently disinterested conduct of e other I.ine, in making so disproportionate a reduction in their charge, has net originated in any thing like public 'pint,but prnc.:eded entirely from wniajority of motive towards an in tfividtial, to which J. B. is confident • generous and well-judging Public will never give the least encouragement. QUSAN W ILLIAMS, aged seven yews, was k. 7 afflicted with ulcerations in the internal• part of ber nose, thsdaarging much humour; sod the outward part of it wax in flamed front internal in itation. Site had just recovered from the mea•les•wben this disease broke out. A Lady having received winch benefit in her general health from SPILSBURY's I'EN 1' ANTISCOREUTIC DRors, for the cure of Scorbutic, Eruptive, and Scrophtiloes Diseases, recommended application to be made at Spilsbury's Dispensary, 15, Bobo-square, London.— The chili was under a course of this medicine for six months, when the was perfectly cured, without. any discoloaration of the skin remaining. Her mother, 27, hlonkwtll-street, will give further particulars. SPILSbUKIrti PATENT AN lISCORBLITIC DROPS, for the cure of Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, Ulcerations, and Erup tive and Bilious Diseases, are soli wholesale at E. Edwards's, 60, 1.. t. Paul's Church-yard ; and Retail at the Dispensary, 15, Soho square, London, in bottler) of 6s.—Doable 10s. 6d.—and largest sei 21. duty includt.d.—Cr.mpound Essence 1.16.—T0 prevent itveatesteits, the o%lllliitaa klatiirrilee has a Al* Stamp. WAREHOUSING AND BONDING SYSTEM. 11HE COMMITTEE of MERCHANTS ap pointed at the General Meeting held on the 11th Octobers give Notice, That on Thursday, the loth November instant, there will be a General Meeting of MERCHANTS and others at the City of London Tavern, at Twelve o'Clock, to receive the Report of the Committee of their late interview with his Ma jesty's Ministers, and to take into consideration what may be farther comiucce to the attainment of objects so essentially im portant to the general Commerce of the Country. London, Nov. 1314. C. PRICE, Chairman. The Chair will betaken at One o'Clock precisely. MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, AT GOREZ, NEAR ST. HELIER'S, JERSEY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ACAPITAL HOUSE, standing alone, in a re tired situation, but near a pleasant •illage, and within an hour's ride of the capital of the island.' It command! a prospect of a beautiful Bay and a Sea-port, where vessels are continually sailing to and from France. Attached to the House is a large walled Garden, stocked with the choicest Fruit, a fine Orchard, and Land sufficient to keep two Cows and one or two Horses. There is also some valuable Timber on the Estate. Provisions of all kinds are extremely cheap, and arrive from France in ',age quantities daily. For further particulars inquire of A.B. No. 21, Tonke's-court, Chancery-lane, London ;if by letter, post paid. Or by letter (post paid) addressed to Mr. Jones, Leal's Hotel, St. Helier's, Jersey. TO GENERAL PLANTERS, NURSERYMEN AND OTHERS, AND PURCHASERS OF LAND ON BAG SHOT HEATH, JOINING THE GREAT WESTERN ROAD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. COCHRANE, On Tuesday, the 15th of November next, and following two Days, or till all is Sold off, THE STOCK of the FREEMANTLE NUR SERY, near Bagshot, Surrey; the Land on Wednesday, at Two o'Clock, consisting 55 Acres, more or less ; the Nur sery Stock consists of very grand American Plants large and small, with stools of the same, a quantity of transplanted Forest Trees'of sizes and sorts for large and small Plantations, Seedling Oaks, Beech, young Forests of sorts, Holly., and 1 large quan tity of one and two year Quick, a variety of very fine Fruit trees, a handsome Green-hou-e and Stock of valuable Green house Plants, Warathah and fine Cammeliz of sorts, a collec tion of very fine rare Shrubs and Borders of flowering Herba ccons Plants. _ _ To be viewed by applying to Mr. Dare on the Premises, where Catalogues mill be had ; Mr. MiGregor, Nurseryman, Eghain ; , .he Wl:ite Hart, Frin , ley ; and tile principal inns in the neigh bourhood; at the Auction Mart, near the Bank ; Messrs. Ma goo, Fleet-street ; and of the Auctioneer, No. 7, Duke -street, Qrrosve nor-'q•tare. " Health is the only riches a man can set a value upon; with- I, out it all men are poor, let their estate be what it will."—Moott e. IN Physic there is a wide field open for discovery, which calls forth the powers of ingenious men. There are' many disorders which no Physician yet has been able to cure; but it does not follow from this that all those diseases are incurable. he virtues of the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD are daily de monstrated in eradicating the worst and most dangerous syrup toms of Nervous Debility. It possesses wonderful efficacy in all Nervous Disorders, Fits, Headaches Weaknesses, Heaviness and Lowness of Spirits, Dimness of Sight, Confused Thought, Wan- , deriwig of the Mind, Vapours and Melancholy, and all kinds of Hysteric Complaints are gradually removetLby its use. Sold by Sam. Leigh, 18, Strand; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford street, opposite New Bond -street, London, price I Is. ver bottle, or four in one family bottle for 335. on which 11 s. are saved. Observe, the worts" Sans. Solomon, Liverpool," are printed in the stamp, to imitate which Is felony. GUESTONIAN MEDICINES. MR. BARNETT GUESTrespectfully informs tke Public, that the GUESTONIAN MEDICINES are sold by Messrs. NtWEERY and SONS, wholesale and retail, No. 29,Dame-street, Dublin; and these that wish to see the salutary efficacy of them may receive that information, by perusing his " Guide from Paio," price is. sold as above; or by examining the STAR Newspaper, Bell's Weekly Messenger, or I.a Belle As semblee, where they will see that these chemical preparations have been established in London for more than twenty years, by relieving the following complaints in less than one hour, and by curing in a reasonable time, all sorts of Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Liver Complaints, old Sprains, Bruises, l and Weakness, or Contractions proceeding from repeated Faros ' yams of the above complaints; likewise Head-aches, Tooth-aches,' Face-aches, and Ear-aches : SOOO patients, after they had been ad-1 mitted into the Lendon Hospitals, continued there a reallonahle time, and returned without being relieved, have afterwards been restored to perfect health by the use of these restoratives. The success attending his Atitibilions, Asthmatic, Nervous, and Con sumptive Pills, are so great as almost to seem increddsle; and his Tooth Powder, if once used, will always be preferred. N.B. These Medicines are sold wholesale by all the respect able Medicine Venders in London; but retail only by the Pro prietor, B. GoEST, No. 9, Great Surrey-street. ILES PASTILLES MA RTIALLES de MONT. PELIER; or, AROMATIC LOZENGES of STEEL, are a distovery of the first 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 health and vigour to the entire frame, they impart a gr nial heat through the whole system, and exhilirate the animal spirits in such a manner, that they may fairly be said to reanimate nature; for those diseases occasioned by debility, relaxation, pros tration of strength, or want of tone in the nervous system, 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 act not as a temporary stimulus, or by irritation, but by gradually and effectually strengthening and renovating the constitution, ex citing the healthy action of, and imparting increased 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 health; wit. n aversion to exercise, loss or depravity of appetite, and pallid countenance indicate approaching consump tion, the delicate female will be restored to health and society by the benign Influence of this medicine. At Mtlntrciier these lozenges acquired a degree of celebrity unequalled in the annals of medicine, and many 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 sold wholesale and retail by his Agent, Mr. Gifford, 15$, Strand, London, In boxes at 7s. and 225. each; also by Davison's, 1, Parliament street, Dublin, (Agents for Ireland) ; Baxter, Edinburgh ; Munn day and Co. Oxtord ; Meggy and Co. Chelmsford; Cruttwell, avid Meyler's, Bath ; Beache and Co. Salisbury; Langston and tgo. Sherborne ; 'crewman, Exeter; and most Venders of Mr dime in the Kingdom. Uo prevent imposition, each box its signed by the Propriotoi (J. P. Seddon) in ais own hand writing, wabbout wbk Gene era possady be genuine. EXCHEQUItit BILL. OITICE, November 3, 1814. Alt Exchequer Bills dated lu the Month of October, 1813, Aids, 1813, 5S Geo. 111. Cap. 42. Vote of Credit do. 5,000.000 - - 161. TO BE PAID OFF. THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS 111.1- 1 JESTY', TREASURT, having given Directiomp p a yin g the Principal of the above mentioned Exchequer Bills, with the Interest due thereon, at the Exchequer Bill Office, in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Palace Yard, Westminster, on Tuesday, the 22d day of No vember, 1814, attendance will be given dos y (Sundays and Holidays excepted) until and including Wednesday, Me 16th instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning till One in the Afternoon, fir the purpose of receiving the same ; and, for the greater dispatch, the bearers of the said Bill, are desired to place each description of Bills in separate List:, (which are to be obtained at this °Pe) classing than in the order of their respeeivedatm,such at are for the same amount being numerically arranged, and specifying the principal Sums and Interest due thereon, computed fin, but excluding the days on which they are respectively dated, tothe said 22d day of November inclusive, when the Interest will cease; and the said Bearers (being Holder; or not) are indispensibly required to indorse each Bill with their usual signatures; and to write their Names and Residence at the bottom of each separate List ; and the . , are mormeer required to attend the Exchequer Bill Office for pay. meat, and to receive the nem Bills, and give the Receipts for the same. If any of the holders of the aforesaid Bills should be desirous of recei Ng Payment of the Pi:ncipal and Interest, previous to the said 224 dy of November, they may be accommodand, on computiag the Interest to the day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills for examination one day prior thereto, Such Persons as may le desirous of having new Exchequer Bills in whole or in part of Payment of Principal, upon marking hnu Bills, and mentioning the amount at the bottom of their Lists, delivered on or before the 16111 instant, may be accommodated with new Bills, carrying an Interest of Threepence Ha fpenny by the day, on every One Hundred Pound:, which said New ?lolls will bear date the said 224 day gNo• corn ber, and will be delivered, together with the Interest dm on respect of the Bills so desired to be exehanma, on Wednesday, the 1131 day of November, and she following bap. N.B. AU Exchequer Bills, dated prior to October,lBl3, have been advertised to be paid off, and the Intereit thereon has ceased. NOR W A r. HEAD-QUARTERS, FREDERICKSHALI„ OCT. 22. The Norwegian Diet, in its sitting of the 20th, decreed, by a majority of seventy-four voices to five, the union of Norway with Sweden under one and the same King. The Commissioners of his Majesty had required that this union should be pronounced previously to any discussion as to the alterations to be made in the Constitution of Eidsvold. 'Now, however, the exa mination of these alterations is proceeded in. In three or four days the new Constitutional Act will be accepted, and his Majesty proclaimed King of Nor way ; after which the Diet will soon be dissolved. The Commissioners of the King yesterday repaired to the Diet, and delivered the subjoined speech. As soon as the King shall have been solemnly ac knowledged, his Royal Highness the Crown Prince will pioceed to Christiania. The army is in motion to return to its respective provinces. SPEECH OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE KING. " We have been unwilling to delay for a single moment, solemnly to express to you, Gentlemen, our lively satisfaction on the great and important re solution which you adopted in your sitting of yester day. The ever-memorable day has at length arrived, which must terminate the ancient enmities of the North, and open a new era of tranquillity, of glory, and happiness. a' Norwegians and Swedes have thrown aside the arms which they lately directed against each other; and on those mountains which formed a hostile fron , tier, they are about to raise a trophy consecrated to Concord, and to the new fraternal alliance of the two nations. There they will abjure the errors of preju dice, the delicate recollections of the past ; and will promise each other union in counsels, union in dan gers, mutual attachment, and unconquerable courage against oppression. From thence will they proclaim that they aspire to no other glory but that of living independent amidst their mountains, and that the pole and the sea are at once the boundaries of their territory and of their hopes. 66 In the name of the King, then, and of Isis :pc cessor, in the name of our common country, we con vey to you, Gentlemen, the united expression of their satisfaction. May PROVIDENCE, who watched over the North, while the destinies of calamity swept over the rest of Europe, bless the moment when two na tions of the same origin, similar in character, and animated with equal love of liberty, seek, under the sway of the same King; a permanent guarantee of their respective rights. 66 We have seen from Vet resolution how im. portant you yourselves consider it, to discuss and promptly to decide upon the alterations which the King has projected in the Constitution. We join you in the same wish to finish this great work with the least possible delay, that nothing May retard the so lemn recognition of the King and of his successors to the throne, according to the order of succession of the %as of Septemby. We are, therefore, ready 10 enter at once into the discussion of the plan ,o( Akft Constitution, with the Commit tee w h o in you bave design AteJ for that purpose ; and we feellstrsua4ed, that on year side, as on our% *Ol.ll moment will be lost in putti..g the last seal to.khe union of the two kingdoms. " The King will then deposit in the midst of you the oath, which shall be to you a pledge of the prin. ciples of his government, and of his private senti. mats. You will then receive the Prince, who, de. stined to inherit one day the solicitude 'of his father for the kingdoms of Scandinavia, already tees his glory united to that of old . Norway, and his own hap piness depend upon that which he shall be able to make you enjoy. You will learn from his mouth how well lie knows how to appreciate a people who feel their own value, and lov: their liberty. PROCLAMATION OF THE REPRESENTATIVES OF NORWAY TO THEIR COUNTRYMEN. g The Representatives of Norway assembled ac. • cording to the Royal Proclamation, founded on the Convention entered into at a. by this Conven tion they were made acquainted with the principal object for the Diet's rotisiAration. That the slum- Lion of the country generaLy was precarious, and that its power of rebistance was much weakened by the armistice which had been concluded—with this they were acquainted before they left their homes ; but, as Norwegians, they did not doubt, that if an bonourable peace could not be obtained, they would Still find means to asezrt the honour and liberty of the country, under the guidance of a King who had been chosen by the Norwegian people, and to whom the oath of fidelity had been taken. 6 , The illness of King Christian Frederick, which, for a length of time had made the Norwegian nation uneasy, did partly continue. The King could not open the Diet in person. 4 , From the speech which his Majesty caused to be delivered by his Privy council, was perceived, not only the uncertain internal situation of the country, but the mournful certainty 'vr.rs obtained, that Nor triy coned expect no assistance lioni the powerful States of Eumpe, and that these persevered in their ' alliance with Sweden. It also learnt, that our be. loved King, with the same affection for the Norwe gian nation which formerly determieed his M tjesty to place himself at the head of the people, had now offered the sacrifice of cohsenting to abdicate the crown, as this was the only condition on which an armistice could be obtained, which had become ne cessary in order to save the army and a great part of the country. 44 The King issued the dry following, the act by which for himself and his heirs he abdicates the crown of Norway, without any reserve ; after which his Ma jesty departed the same evening. " The liberty, honour, mid independence of Nor- I way, were the objects the Diet had to labour for. If this end could be obtained by a -.mewed combat—if the means and resources of the country were adequate for conducting a war, perhaps a protracted one, against la superior enemy, who had already acquired consi. derable advantages ; if there was a sufficient hope for the fortunate result 4if the contest to lanction the ex posing a great part of the country to the calamities of war—it, after the greatest success, it could be ex pected that the frontier might still be defended, and peace on the ocean, so necessary to Norway, be ob tained—or if the liberty and independence of the pro ple could be secured through an honourable union with Sweden, protected by the maintenance ut the Constitutiqn of Norway —these wcre the important questions which the Diet had to decide on. 44 1' he Assembly followed cha dictates of its duty by endeavouring to obtain better inoarof scion of the real situation of the count) y, as well with regard to the departments of war and the commissariat, as to its finances. 44 Commissioners from his Swedish Majesty made proposals of changes in the constitution, which they considered as necessary for the union with Sweden. That theie proposals will be modified and fixed so as to make them compatible with the liberty and honour Norwayut under the union, of this the convention of Moss is the gurantec. •• The hour in which a resolution was to be taken had arrived. After the maturcst deliberation, ani. mated by an equal zeal for the honour of Norway,' and for its peace—with a view to the spirit which the representatives of Norway in every district knew to prevail ; and not unmindful of the political and eco nomical advantages which an union with Sweden may procure for Norway—the Diet has yesterday taken the following resolution : 4• Norway shall, as an integral State, be united to Sweden under one King, with the preservation of its 'constitution; suject to such necessary alterations as the welfare of the country may require, having at the same time regard to the union with Sweden. These alterations in the constitution, which his Swedish Ma jesty has acknowledged in the convention of Moss, dated 14th of August last, are to be considered and determined on by the Diet as speedily as possible; and as soon as this has been done, the Diet will so. lenutly elect and acknowledge the King of Sweden, his Majesty Charles XIII. as the.cciostitutional King of Norway." •6 During the consideration of these changes in the constitution, care for the liberty of the pesp:e and She security of the State shall govern the labours of the Diet. 44 Countrymen ! the Representatives of Norway, honoured by pair confidence with the high calling they are fulfilling, arc assured your approbation u ill reward their exertions—that you, with a dispositiou which is natural to Norwegians, will receive their de. .tettnination; and that you rirricipate with them in he hope, that an honourable union u;th 4 ite;gl'. bowing country will . c ontribute to the *clime of old 'Norway, which was ever free and indepenti, " Christiana, in Norway, Extraordinary Diet, the 21st of October, 1814. •6 to behali of all the Representatives. 44 Cliamir, Iwo tontere rithiseno. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, rriiiS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Servants will perform the Tragedy of MACBETH. • Duncan, King of Scotland, Mr. POWP.I.I. ; Macb , th, Mr. KEAN; Madan', Mr. RAE ; Malcolm, Mr. I. WALLA CK; Banque , Mr. POPE. Lady Macbeth, Mrs. BARTLEY. To which w;11 be added, THE MOCK DOCTOR. Monday, King Richard the Third. Toothy, the Comedy of the Jealous Wife. Mr. Braham will make his first appearance this Season on Wi...]:ies,:ay next, in the Opera of The Devil's Bridge. ••••—•*•••• THEAT RE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be acted 11 the-Tragedy of JULIUS CESAR. Brutus, Mr. KEMBLE ; Marc Antony, Mr. CONWAY; Cassius, Mr. YOUNG. To which will be added, MIDAS. Monday Romeo and Juliet. Tue6.lay. Tbe Wheel of Fortune; with Blue Beard. Wcanesday, Venice Preserved. bursday, lic.Mountaisseers Octavian, Mr. Kemble ; with Timour the Tartar. A new Opera, in two acts, has been some time in rehearsal, called John, of Pari s , and will be produced next week. CONTRAC I' rOR FORMING A NEW EN'rRANCE 'lO THE BASIN, AND BUILDING A RIVER WALL, AT DEPTFORD. NAPY-OFPICE, °deter 15, IRI4. THE PRIArCIPAI. OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERSof His MAJESTY": NA VT, do hereby give Notice That or WEDNESDAY, the 16th of November nest, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persona as nay be willing to Contract far forming a NEW ENTRANCE to the BASIN, and Building a RIVER WALL, at his Majesty's Yard at Deptford. A Phi, of the Works, and a Forms of the Tender, may be seen at this Office. No Tinder will he received after one ;clod, on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, or an agent for him, attend:. Every Tender Mist be accompanied by a Letter, add dto the Nany Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, enraging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sums of sesooo, for the thee petfirms• once of the Contract.