Star. — London, England, 1814-12-06 00:00:00

T ... . - • , . ___ 4 ti . .4, 7:;:-N A N..• ". • La 11 1;11N \:' %.\ . . . - . . .v,- po • 4--A-. I , te, 4 ~... ~•..,. •... ~ a -..... :' , \ 4 k '... iIL • ''' . 4. e.. t o I ) . ' * OVA") •Vr',4 Niii..V.ll - - _ _. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1814. R H 661 . PRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. HF . . i Lz E ROYAI.,DRUR Y-LANII, WI HIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Servants will perform the Comedy of ULE A WIFE AND HAVE A WIFE. To which will be at the Musical Romance, called lIIK NINTH STATUE ; or, THE IRISHMAN IN PAGDAT. To•mormw, the Opera of Footainbleau; With the.same. •no.rulay, the Trailed,. of Mact,eth. _ _ I HEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. PRESENT EVENING, will be performed the Play of THE MOUNTAINEERS. • Octavian, Mr. KEMI3I..E. To which oiil be added, Om time) a Fame, caned THE XING AND THE DUKE ; or, WHICH IS WHICH ? th•toorrow, the Tragedy of Venice Preserved 'Monday, King John. Friday, Isabella ;or he Fatal Marriage. IiTEAtPf YOUNG MAN, a Foreigner or an .C 1 Englishman, ilrho bas been bred in a Merchant's Cotnpt irphouse—ts conversant in the Swedish. and Danish languages, and who :an correspond in boll, may hear of i situation at Qom of the Outports, by applying so the Star Office, Pickett-place, Temple bar. N. B. Good will be required. 10 le 20 INEY. NBLEMEti, Gentlemen, kc. are respectfully Wonted, that they, may be suppbed with Money to any amount, on tetnis canal in mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copy hold, Leasehold Land, bt Houses, Money in the Funds, Marriage oetth merits, Widoits' Jointures, Clergymene Livings, or any hther Property. Persons of respectability may be supplied on their petioubal warily only. Gentlemen will find every liberal actom- Imodation, without delay. Application from twelve to roe, or letters (post-paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49, Soul wont ' , Berkelpeeluare. IF'F'Y CAPITAL PRIZES IN THE NEW YVAR's STATE LOTTERY, to bails Drawing WEDNESDAY. Inch JANUARY, 1815. btHEME. £lO.OOO are i 40,000 10,000 ...... 20,000 9,000 6 4,000 1.000 4,000 000 3,000 400 Of 00000 4••• II SOO I. 500...... ... SI ••••••.le i4O 1;400 12pos 'lie( ,l. • eopoo Fiat-dingle ride abotsalllti Fine Day, January 18th, will receive Xio ot,O. tirst-driinif Prise above EIS, Second Day, January 47tb, w.ll retelve 410,000. The Tbird god Last Day will be January 31. Treatts and nuaacs arc Selling by Rki-fARDSON, GOODLITCK and Co. Contractors for the Lottery,at their Oftww_ eke &Amor of Bank= buildings, Cornhill.and facing th e thirtilllelne abigilirCram• SOO 50...- 25 ...... 1000 • 1,600 s,OOO 13 ••• ib• sa• • tkis day won pubiiihrd, price 21. QTANrift4G ORDERS, its given out and en •la bfrgea by ibe• tate Wit ti ceeeisaA ROBERT CR AUFC/RD, 11P. - sta of the Light' +ion, luting the Tel" 144, 10, And then saving under his eun.mand in the Amay of the _Duke of Winatmo•roal. PebliAel by lireset MAjer CAMP -11,11.L.-111 ithlitisent, late P. A. Q. M. G. to the light Divi sion, and Captain SHAW, 43d Regiment, late A. D. C. to Ge• neial Crsoftud. PriPqd fut T. Egertoo, Military Library, WhitelaiL • ;4- • lost 11,11lisil e pdloo4Se. in boards, TR/ RNA LS the. SIEGES undertAken by tLc ALL ikson bPA!N, in the Years 1511-18.1 S; Illustrated by Nine Plates, sad copious Notes. By Lisutenant-colotief I.T. /ONES, Royal Engineers. . Athol* othef interesting !natter, this Work will be found to tones abthaftdc•tleudls of the ilegei of Badajuz, in May and hat, lfirl, aM ldlatois apt April, 1812 ; the Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo; Attack of the Fit cb Forts at Salamanca ; the Attack et the Ca+tle of Burti Ii Siege e et. Sebastian; the Battles bl AlMicra; Ftienter itt. With l'wo DisCalitieS on the Defetts of the Berlin, and other causes, which Isreptlieed the Siege is 1811 and I*. With bugger iklea,tigZio *tit in Mare. • 441% • -Library, whip:elan. hit +q is Wergigito Ys. far notaa,4ll6. rAtitY JOURNAL; Or, Genii:M=li%, ' •s- fainkliiefil y raid Tridesmanls Complete Anduai Aecompt SINK fdrill.llllll4.l or Dirt, for•the Ytar 1813 ; tontaining one .1 1 •SdireilVd 11;rellsWrOfed pages, of Ins writing paper, for memo radiant, istisetiations, and sash, every day in the year ; correct Lists oTbotb Rental of • artiament, of tire London Bankers, &cc. ''Bie.f and watiety of usefuttabies, and other interesting articles, as speeif.ed in the 'Table of Contents. London Printed for 11. Baldwin, I. Walker, G. Wilkie, M. Hinekeuman, Patiruosser-row ; Scacherd aud Letterman, Ave inatirlate; Suttiby and Co. Stith:niers court ; Ricbrdscos "Boyd Etchnge; and Brodie and Dowding, Halisbory; and sold by ail Bookseileri 204.1 Stationers is Town and Corntry. 'This B olt may On Wan various bindings, sail Mirk an Aliso. pack, at tie option !flip purchaser. in red leather, with Just published, in i vol. svn. With large Plans, &c. tOs. 6d boards, CIRCUMSTAVTIAL NA RRATI VE orthe e CAMPAIGN In RUSSIA, embellished with Plana •of the Battle! nit Moscow. and Malo-Jsroshivits. 'By ZUGEN3 LABAUME, claptain the Royal GeograplOcal Etuglaters, Ex-ORlcsr otibts . Ordnance of Priam Sultene ) CyFrAlet.a. gasameinm et Liio; runtr, and of the fron.Crdviu s iraWlik of Abridsid Mussy of the Republic bit Venice. . • This Work has created anoettehordlnary sensation in Franca t t wit merely a dry Ifatrative of Battles, but abounds h the inosobeautiful descriptions of altscring and interfacing llCeltb, of *bleb the Autborwas se eye-Witness theasfore we pre.cinie it oinnut fart to interest all cia;srs of readers. Printed for Sanwa Leigh, IS, strand ; and sold by the Book sellere.i4 HY HIS MAJESTY'S PATENT. 1 . 1 OVAL ANTI - ATTRITION COMPOSI d '1 lON, instead of Tallow, Oil, or Grease; to prevent the ttitas of Friction in Steam-Engines, Machinery, Mills. Car nage% Coaches, Waggons, Carts, &c. instead of Copper for ships' lionskai, Tar, Parceling, and Service for Rigging, or sou vier for Cables; to preserve Polished Steel or - Iron from rest; Wood or Wooden holdings front the Ilry-Rbt ; and by the use of which the Publish save la all cases not less than three hundred per cent. exclusive-of toying wear and sear, time and labour. Sold, for the Patentees, at No. 40, Charing-Cross, near the Admiralty j.o ndon; irl and; their appointment at mono Ship Chandler ters, booksellers, r.ibrariefi, Stationers, Drug girt:,, Mcdictne Warehouses, Perfumers, Iniumongers, Cutlers. Cnahholkers; itoikeepenk.COaell "and Waggoit-oftices, Oil and CAOur-abops, &idlers, gig Sloopitocpera in the United Kingdom, 6404,1 rice 2s. &Li gis.(ld. ; the. lid.; One Guinea, end Two Guitanitsch. The smallest eft siotitsios a Qoar sky sullicient to Prime a Four Wheel Cordage low tiro's, with which it will ran up wards of Six holnand MBA, aud It will anolver In the same proportion for all othat . kinds of wait. 12.111.111-OP.FICA, Nebeether 10, pa& NOTICE i 1 hereby gives, nal a Session 9f Oyer sad Terminer and Gael Dairy', far tie Trislef Oiresmes smaimitini en the Hi g h S eal , w ithi n th e jarisdirtiem efthe Admiralty e Engiand, will le Feld at Jtagre !La, ix the Old Bailey, Leetex,en Turglay, the 13th of Decrrabee next, at Ilea o'eloa in the .fig. J.F. CROKE!. Lar.nan.i ROUSE, Nor.po, 1814. 'THE COURT' of DIRECTORS of tits . UNIT AD COMPANY 1 MSECHANTS of ENGLAND, tr;klia l , to the EAST INDIES, de hereby g irt rosier, That the Conrt will be ready to receive Proposals, In writing, on or befoie WEDNESDAY, the 21st December next, from the Owners of Slops of the burthen of about 220 Tons, builders. measurement, which have perfornied Sir Voyages in tho Coot. pany'. regular Service, stating the :ate of Freight at which they may be willing to Let those Ships for a Seventh Voyige in the Ctenyany'aService, uptiu a dismantled Plan. And that ibe Court Will'aiso be oaths' ree—elve-Vininsah,,-144 writing, on or befose WEDNE,DAY, the '2 1 s t December neat, tram such Pencil or Persons as may be willing to I.et on Fre ight, for One Voyage, Ships of the burthrn of front 610 to 7:10 Tuna, buil.ltrb . measurement, fur the Company's Extra Strvi.:e. 'I enders, with the words " liftlp Tender" on the covet, t,4 be severally sealed tip, and left with rite Secretary, at or be. fore 12 o'clock at noon, on the said 21st Dete•mber nest, b.yond which hour no Tender Will be received. JAWS COBB, & teary. The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Ships will be severally employed in the Company's Set ele, may be had on application to Mr. John Morice, Clerk to the Com mince of Shipping, on or after Monday next, the nth Docrinber. SALES BY AUCTION. DORSET-STREET, MANCHESTER-SQUARE. Eacelkvit FuitNrrußE, GLASSES and MIRRORS, LTA. TRES, CLOCKS, small Quantity of PLA FE, (the Property of a GINTL[IIIIAPG gam abroad), valuable FIXTURES, ISON tintlSToNE REPOSI FURY, mad various EFFEC By Mr. ROBINS, On the Prentice.; No, I, Dorse:•stritot, Manthester-square, en . re, 516 AT , the 1,4 h inataut, lad 'Absorbs; day, at o'clock\ TilE FAbbion4ble HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, co/update' POUR-POST and TEN BED.I I'EADS, with Chhits, Cotton, and other Furniture,; pi berated BEDDING.; DRAWING.-ROOM SUITE of at.g.ia FL c:NrrURE, in Chime French Window-curtains; SOFAS, OTIOMANS, COUCHES, CHAIRS, handsome BRUSSELS CARPE I S, PIER and CHIMNEY GLASSES, lan excellent Set of Patent DINING TABLES, CELLLRE SIDEBO.kRD, handsome MAHOGANY CHAIRS, vrell-ma sufactumd CABINET ARTICLES of all descriptions, capital LitkAltY, 200 K-CASE, KI I'CIiEN REQUISI ITS, and 'valuable FIX LURES In Steel Front REGIS IER STOVES, hIANOE4., COPPERS, and other useful Articles. May be indwell on Saturday and Monday preceding the Sale, where Catalogues, at One Shilling each.-may be had on the Pt.- misea, and of Mr. Rabies', Wstrwisk-ureet, Golden-square. . , • NAViGATiON SHARgS. By Mr. scorr, I% Friday, Decorah,' 16, at Twelve * * Clock, at ght Mart, Loo dolt, it. nee INS, RIVER MEDWAY, from Tunbt;dge to Maici. stone, Five Shares In th 6 valuably Concern. the profits 44 which. arts as average of the last seven yeui, have beta not kw Oboe £23 yer bhare per A.zount forming au Stock for the invt.stment of money, consich red as real Estate. Also Shares in the Monmouth and Rochdale Canals, and Kelt tt sh Town New Road.—Particulars at Hatchery's Howl, Piccadilly; *at the Mart ; and of Mr. seat, 18, New lit idge-street, London. • !BLAND OF SKEItRiES I.IGHTS, NEAR ANGI.F.SEA, Oil CAPIrALISTS.—Ry Mr. SCO'l'l', At the Mart, Lando°, on Friday, I)ecember IG, unless an ac et prattle alter is pos:viously male by private contract TI -IC ROCK SAND ISLAND, or SC erliess light.itouse.—ONE:l HIRIbPAItT, or Share in thlit eery valuable property, situated In the hi h near Holyhead, in the county or Augleaea, first established by tettt.rs patt,t, in 1714, for a knig fern' ; hut (num the experience of its great utdity,sand the expense incurred in erecting the same, the • patent was con firmed by Act of Fa:Mantua in 1730, and made perpetual, with the right to curtain ditties to be paid by all vessels " passing, crossing, or sailing in Or through St. geOrge . ll Channel, by Holy bead, or Wicklow, Btc..except Iris Majesty's shill.of ware' the profits are regularly paid hall-yearly, the average of widr.b fur' some years past will be stated at the sale. Printed particulars way be had at the hotels at Liverpool) r Chewer; littsit '1 averts, !Bristol; the Mart; and of 111r. 1 ' No. se, New Bridge4traet, Leedom, AINGDOM OF HATTL • MANIFESTO OF THE KING. PUBLISIIF.D /lit 20 OCTOREIt, It t 4. Sokereign of a nation too long opprussed, whish has Altered the most cruel persecutions, and which, by its energy, constancy, courage, and valour, has succeeded in effecting its liberty and independence ; our only end, our unceasing anxiety, hiss been, to give to it a rank among civilized States, by consecrating our labours to the happiness of a gt... 3, brave, and generous people, which has entrusted .to us the care of its destinies. It is under favourable circumstances in which libe ral and dignified ideas appear to predominate over thote.disastrous times when mankind groaned beneath the most horrible tyranny, and under which we be hold she S.ivereigns of Europe solely engaged at pre sent In rendering their people happy, that we deem it our duty to raise our voice, and to justify, at the tri bunal of nations, the legitimacy of our independence. . ginple relation of facts, a plain narrative of the eventSphich have produced our independence, will be seffscient to demonstrate by the most s.ttistactory evidence to the whole world our rights and the jus tice bf put cause. We shall not attempt to depict the - deplorable situation into which we were plunged before the epoch of our emancipation. The world knows that fur upwards of 1.50 years we were afflicted, by the grievous yoke of slivery, condemned to contempt and punishment. The recital of our protracted mis fo:tanes and the description of the horrible turturec we have suffered during the colonial syton, are the ,:ecaliar province of our history, which will transmit thorn to posterity. - It is our earnest wish to pass over these times of opprobrium and iniquity, and arrive at the era when general liberty was proclaimed by the agents of the rench Government, and sanctioned by France her self, during several years of connexion, of communi cation, and of mutual and uninterrupted correspon dence between the Onvernments of the two countries.. We were worthy of liberty, from our fidelity and attachment to the mother-country ; we have proved our gratitude to her, when reduced to our own re sources, inflexible to menaces, inaccessible to seduc. don, deaf to proposition, we braved misery, famine, and.,all kinds of privations, and • finally triumphed over both her external and internal enemies. We were then far from foreseeing, that twelve years after wardi, as a reward tor so much perseverance, so man% sactiflces, 'and so much blood, France would wish to deprive us, in'the most barbarous manner, of the most prcriJus of all possessions—liberty. Under the administration es" the Gore: 2or Gene ral Toussaint Louver Lute, Hayti rose from its as!)es, and. every thing setmed to promise a happy futurity. the arrival of General Hedonville changed the ap • nee of things, and gave a death blow to publi!: ti*uillity. Nke sha ll not enter into a detail of his intrigues with the Haytian General Rikaud, Whom he persuaded to revolt. ag Mist his legitimate Chief. We shall merely notice, that Before this agent depar ted he disturbed every thing, by throwing amongst us the brands of discord, and it was only after the flowing torrents of blood that public tranquillity was Isl. established. Always occupied in the restoration of pace, Governor Touscaint Louverture, by his pat,.-t -r.al administt ation, bad recalled the reign of the 1 iws. of morality, of piety, of learning, of industry. Agri- Culture and commerce flourished. • kle patronised the white cubit:lets, partintlarly the• pla . ntets ; his 'solicitude, nay, his preference, had been carried try such a height, that he was loudly blamed )or beinß more attached to them than to his country.' men. • This reproach was not wi:holit some tounda ,tiva, for s•woe mouths before the arrival of the French Ite•iserifieed his own nephew, General Moyse, be cause he had not observed his orders for the piotec. tion of the .Colonists. This action of the Governor, itud the great umede►:ce he placed in the French Go vernn►ent, were the principal causes of the public re sistance the French experienced at Hayti. Indeed, so strong was his confluence in that Government that he had dissnibs:d the greater part of the troops of the line. Such Was the situation of affairs whilst the peace of Amiens wasnegociating. It was scarcely conclud ed when a powerful army landed on our coast, which surprised us in a aliment of perfect security, and ! plunged us into an abyss of misfortunes. Posterity a ill scaecely believe that in a philanthropic and en., lightened age so abominable an enterprise took place. rom the bosom of an enlightened nation a °swarm of l 'barbarians went forth to destroy and load, with fetters' 4k whole civilised and unoffending people, .44 wets notairougir w use force ; but the linter to insure The success of the expedition, it was necessary to use perfidious and s'nameful means. It was neces sary to sow division amongst us in order to CAUSC a division favourable to their objects. They neglected nothing to attain this execrable end. The Chiefs of different colours who were in France, even the eons of the Goyerww Toussaint Louverture, were brought over in the expedition—even they were deceived, like us, by that master-piece of perfidy, the Proclamation of the First Consul, in which he You are all equal and free before Clop and the Republic." This was his declaration, while the instructions given to General Leclerc positively enjoined the Imposition of slavery. It was not enough to take men as witnesses of his pyrjury, but the Dian( must also be insultA by horrible blasphemy. The greater part of the people, deceived by these fallacious promises, and long accustomed to consider themselves French, submitted without resistance. The Governor so little expected to have an enemy to oppose, that he had not even given any orders to his Generals in case of an attack. On the appear ance of the French squadron in the east of the island, if any Generals did resist, it was merely beca use the hostile manner in which they were summoned to surrender bad obliged them to consult only 'licit duty, their houtour, and the circumstances in which they were placed.—[To prove them assertions re ference is made to some official documents which are annexed to the Manifesto.] After a resistance of some months, the Governor yielded to the pressing entreaties and to the formal protestations of General Leclerc, that perfect liberty should bz maintained, and that France would never destroy her noblest work. On this basi► the peace was negotiated with the French, and Governor Tous saint, having laid down his authority, quietly retired to the retreat he had chosen. The French had scarcely extended their dominion over the whole island, more by cu:ming and persua sion than by force of arms, when they began to put in execution. their horrible system of slavery and de struction. The better to accomplish their plans, a correspondence was fabricated by Machiavelic and mercenary scribes—designs were attributed to Tous saint which he had never thought of. While quietly reposing in his habitation of -Pongaudin, under the protection of solemn treaties, he was loaded with chains..cooveyed to France with his family in a ves sel called the Hero, and ad Europe knows how he terminated his unhappy cAreer, amk-ht the t-rt'ires and horrors of the don;won of Chateau ,de Jim; in Franche-Comte. Such reCoMpence teseivod 'for his .I , tachrhent to Frmce, and for the emiiient sett ices which he'had rendered her sm.l the col ,nists. From this moment the signal for arrests ►vets given throughout the island. Ali those who had displayed strength Qf mind,• erudition or sheer for talents at the prriod when we claimed the sigh's of men. were the first seised upon. • Even the traitors who had aided the French armies by guiding their vanguards and pointing out their fellow-citizens to rlii!ir vengeame, were not spared. At first it wa6 attrinp:ed to sail them in foreign colonies; but this not having sue ceeded, the French resolved to carry them to France, where oppressive labour, the galleys, fetters, and dun geons awaited them. Then .the Colonists, whose number had progressively increased, thinking their empire already established, ceased to dissimulate, openly declared that slavery was re-established, and acted conformably with their declaration. These shameless men desired, that those should again submit to the yoke of slavery, who had distinguished them selves and been usetul to their country both in civil and military capacitirs ; that virtuous and honoura hie Magistrates; that warriors covered with mounds, whose blood had been spilled in the cause of France and of liberty, should be degraded by again becoming slaves. ' Thus these Colonists, who had but just obtained possession of their estates, whose empire was held to gether by a thread, already decided Which should be the first victims of their vengeance. Ticen arrived the infamous decree ...f Bonaparte, which confirmed ,he re-establishment of our. slavety ; and the better to insult our misery, he empl..yed t•iwards us the same ..ystem of illusion wh.eh he usually nude use of to. wards the people of Europe. This deetee was 'sr , ught by a traitor called Hercules, a black officer, who was the creature of Bonaparte. The proud and liberticide faction of the Colouists, and sellers of hu man flesh, which since the Revolution has annoyed every succeeding Government of France with plans, pr jects, and atrocious and extravagant menvaials, tending to our. dests uction—this factinc. tormeisted by the recollection of the despotism vilii,:lt it exercised in Hayti, agitated by a crowd of contending passi!ms, employed all possible means to seize again on the prey u hich bad escaped front its Ur.der the reign of the Constituent Assembly, it ,upporteal independ.uce ; under that of the Jacobius, sided u.th the Terrorists ; when Bonaparte governed, it was violently Bonapartist ; and, in short, it put on .he mask of all parties to fender them favourable.— it was thus that it persuaded Bonaparze to undertake .he unjust expedition against Hayti. It was the .ame faction which, after persuading him into that measure, furnished him with pecuniary resources, by subscription lists, which were opened at this period. It was this faction, in a word, which caused the blood of our countrymen to flow so abundantly—which in stigated the unheard-of punishments which we have felt, and which. could have been invented only by Colonists, hardened in, and habituated to, all soft, of crimes. It is to the Colonists that France owes the loss of. a numerous army, which perished on :at plains and MOttiltAinS of Hayti : to them is :sari bumble that shameful enterprize which has impi int ed an indelible stain on the French name. We are persuaded, alter the cruel experience we have had of the spirit which animates these ',.'oliinitsts and traffickers in human flesh, and -their vile sup- porters. that they will employ al their accustomed rneat►s to engage the French► cebingt 4.1 * m ew clue: _ prise against us. If ever this enterprise should take place—and that it will we can hardly believe—to this the enemies of the human race, we should be indebted for it ; for we are tar from imput;iig such an intention to those Europeans who have ao, :edge of the colonial system of which we hare been the victims, tnd of the horrible misfortunes which we have suffered. What interest lif.tl the French is oar. lying the horrors of w.►r into the heart of a nation which was proud of belonging co them ? What hue. zest had they in coming 'o bury themselves in our de- • structive climate, and in rendering themselves the instruments of the Colonists, to satiate their thirst fur aches and kir vengeance ? Nevertheless, the peaces* part of the people began to take up aim to preserve lite and liberty. _ This first movement alarmed the French, and ap peared serious enough to General Leclerc, to require tile convocation of all Extraordinary Assembly of the colonists, in order to adopt measures the best adapt. ed to restore a beaer state of affairs; but these Colo. %lists, fir from relaxing their atr,citus pi inciples in consequence of imperious circumstances, unanimously answered in these words—" No slavery no colOny." As Member of this Council, in vain We raised our voice to prevent the completion of the ruin of our country—in vain we made representations on the in. justice of imposing slavery on fret roen—in vain, from vr.:71 , -.! 11+10401 1 71CA An. 25, 1814. ' THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING HIS MAJESTY'. N4VY, de hereby give Notice, • That on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of December next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat for Ninety-four Thousand Gallons of WEST-INDIA RUM, 44,000 Gallons whereof to be of a strength equal to one in four above proof, and the remaining 50,000 to be of a strength equal to one in twenty under proof, by Clark's Hydrometer; the for mer quantity to be delivered in two days, and the latter in a fort night, into the Victualling Stores at Deptford; and te be paid for by Bills payable with interest ninety days after date. The CorcUtiona of the Contract may be seen at dig Secretary's No regard will he had te say Teel" in w kiek the prise shell set is inserkd in words as . leashi, or that shall set he delivered to the Beard ke.' fees me Aka en the said Wednesday the 7th e December nest, onsr unless the Persei who males the nyder, .r ammo liereess ae his kits 9; attend, to slower sane called for. CONTI/ACP roe ASH OARS AND . ASH OAR RAFTERS. eIIArtIOFFICE, Noreemier 11114. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS- SIONERS of Hit M4JESTr NAY); do hereby giver Notice That or THURSDAY, the Bth of December next, at One, d'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be 1 willing to Contract for supplying ASH OARS, ASH OAR RAFTERS, from 14 to 36 feet, To be delivered at his Majesty's Yard at Deptford within one , month front the day of treaty. A Forgo of the Tender may be reser et this Ofwite ho Texior wilt 6e reserved after one o'clock, ow the day of treaty, oar any noticed, ruler, the party, or eel agent fee kiln, ants& Every Tender mast be accompanied by a LOW, addressed to the Ni Stardom sire! kyttsiorciponsible POPIOIII, se:gaging to bemire baud with the Person teetioriaz, ix the ewe of eels per 108, for the loges forest:act of the Conteavt. oc-