Star. — London, England, 1808-09-14 00:00:00

,f . ) 1 .1 : i A 7 -- .., .„,,,c - - (....... 2 . 4-- .. • .), . -----;-....4' . %If -.:0.-1‘ ,___-., --% (k.N . ,-____.---......:::__,.....,...... , _. [ ..... \..,.., - 1. A. i7LI ;% 4 _ . N in.,' El; 1:)1 THEATRF -ROYAL, DR URY-LANE. WEDN FSDA f, S'EPTENIIIER 14. 1808. [Pnicr SIX-' .4' \t'. VICTUALLING OFFICE, &pentler 10, 1869. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTIMLLING . PUBLIC are respectf W ully ILL informed, that thi s THEAT RE ' OPEN NARRATIVE OF EVENTS IN SPAIN.' abandon their houses and proper:ies, killed the Cor regidor, and plundered the town. • Seville having planted the. standard if insurr.c. tion, foimed a Junta of insurgents, and a corps , f soldiers from• the camps of St. Roch and Cadiz, se. duced by the great pay which the insurgents promised them, repaired to their staiidard. • The first proof that they gave of their prowess was the murder of Count d'Aguila, one of the wor. thie:a men in Seville. A Captain of smugglers was appointed Commander-in-Chief, and the insurgents, • consisting of Mou:;s, deserters and smugglers, march. dut under arms to occupy the pass of Cordova. a At Cadiz, the people rose on the 27th and 43t't of . May, upon Lieut. General Solano, (Marquis del Socorro) who was Captain-General of the Provincei and Governor of the City, a man heretofore univer spy respected ; the insurgents procured arms from L 3c .barracks, and .cannon from the ramparts, attacked his house, seized his person, and put him to death is the most cruel manner. a At Carolina, the Corregidor, who wished to rc. press the tumult, was beheaded by the people. " Occurrences rio less horrible took place in the provinces of Navarre, Arragon, and Catalonia. At Saraffissa, the peasants shot the Colonel of the King's regiment of dragoons, and 33 officers of their party, against whom they mutinied, were put Ito death in the most cruel manner. AN SATURDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 17, s t,s. JeCUnti Price 3s. Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price Vprr Lathery Is. Second Price 6d. places tor the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Spring, at the Box office, Russell-street. The doors to he opened at half past five, and begin at half past tit"No Money to he returned. 1118 MAJESTY'. ! NA vr,do kopek, / give Notice, That on Thursday the 2.!.!d instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the Sale of the GRAINS that shall be produced in his Majesty's Brewhouse at Deptford, for twelve months certain, from the lGth of October next, and further until three months warning shall be given. The Conditions of the Conti - act may be seen at the Secretary's Office. PARIS, SEPT. S. The following has been officially published : " There are in Spain a very considerable number of enlightened individuals who think freely, and are anxious to see their country governed by a Constitu tion which should guarantee the rights of the nation. " That kingdom also contains a number of persons whose wishes accorded with the different scenes of the French Revolution. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. - THIS PRESENT EVENING, September 14, iii IN: acted the Comic Opera of THE AVOODMAN Fir Walter Waring, Mr. MUNDEN; wo o rd,Mr. IN Cl. E 1)0 N ; Captain O'Donnel, Mr. TAYLOR; g a ndop, Mr. Iit:LLAMY ; Bob, Mr. EMERY; Mtsiley, Mr. BLANCHAAD ; No re g ard wilt k had to any Tender in whi.h the trice shall not be in tersect in words at length, or that shall not 6e delivered to the Board Bfire one °Wad on the said Thursday the 22d instant. nor unless the per son who makes the Tender, or some person on his Leh sy, attends, to answer 'viten tally/for. " The third part of the territory is in the possession of the secular Clergy. The Monks, almost all igno rant, but superstitious, exercise the most powerful in fluence over the lower orders of the people, who are in a state of much greater ignorance in Spain than in any count r y ; and who, under such a Government, have. during a century, made progress only in super ts,ition and idleness. • " The events which occurred at the Escurial and at Aranjuez, made a great inroad upon the r e s p ec t due to . the Throne ; the convocation of a Junta at Ba yonne to deliberate upon'the fundamental principles . of a Constitution ; the extraordinary and unforeseen events of the 2d of May, at Madrid—all Lilebt curnstances contributed to set the passions in motion, and to carry hope and fear respectively to the highest excess. Emily (with an additional Song), Mrs. DICKONS ; Miss Di Clackit, Mrs. DAVF.NPOR'F ; Dolly, Mrs.l.l.Sl CSN ; roily, Miss DE CAMP. i p A ct Ili. Dr. Boyce's favourite Duette of "'Together let us tspge the Fields," by Mr. Incledou sod Mrs. Dlekunis Incidental to the Piece, a Dante, by the Misses Adams and the Corps de f:allet. To sybizil will he added, 3d time, the last New Farce, called . THE PORTRAIT OF CERVANTES; • OR, THE. _P.1.9 . 11 . 1 NG LOVERS. „.., Mr. MUNDEN ; bon CarLis Merida, Mr. JONES.; Dau Guzman, Mr. BRUNTON ; Scipio, Mr. BLANCHARD ; Saadi°, Mr. LIST ON; Lucena, Mrs. (..;IBBS ; Isabella, !bliss BR !STOW. Places tor ch. Poxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box- Office, in Hart•street. The doors to b... opened at balf-past five, and the I'lay begin at ballast six. On fridaythe Tragedy of Isabella ; Isabella Mrs. Siddons; with The Escapes. On Monday the Play of Pizarro (Illvira, Mrs. Siddons). On Wl'entiday the Comic Opera of the English Fleet in 194! on F r id a y, King. Henry the Eighth; Katharine; Mrs. siddosts. la- On account of the great overflow front every part of the Theatre, on the night of opening, Shakespeare's Tragedy of riacbeth vsillbe reps ated on Aluntiay, September 26. The English faction could not fail to convert this situation of affairs to their own advantage. This fac- - tion had been all along very active and very powerful in the sea-ports, and its influence was continually felt at Madrid. It had by the general circumstances of the Continent acquired greater influence, as well as by the sacrifices which the state of the Spanish commerce demanded. • The same rancour, against all authority, and every person invested with a public character, pro duced events no less cruel in Estremadura, and the Castiles. TO THE ARMY. ANY Ventenant, whose Regime n t i s on s e rv i ce either in lad a, North America, or any part of Europe, n.:y bear of a desiiable exchange iatn a most distinguished Re v ern at home, by applying to X. Y. No. 8, Great Charlotte r, - !•c Fri trs Ritatt, Loudon. SURREY.—TO 11E JUI.D BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. I( NIGH F'S HILL HOUSE, with suitable IX Offices, Coach House, Stable, etc. and upwards of One Hundred and Ten Acres of Land, the property of the late Loma THOR LOW. _ _ Further Particelars may be known on application at Mr. lams' 01,.e, 5, New Boswt 11-enurt, Lincoln's Ina, London ; w!•e7e a Plan of • he liqats may he scen. N. B. To be vi, wed by 'tickets only. OX FORDsHIR E. BE SOLD, an ESTATE, situate in the Parish of Du7l,lington, containing telt Acres of Afahk, Meadow, and Pasture Land, now let to a respectable Tenant, under a lease wLich wilt expirc at Lady-day, I S:o. The g•ratrr part of this Estate is Fr...choir! and the remainder Leasehold, for a Term of MO years, and constfrittFntly hut little any) inferior to Free hald. There is a Farm Hcuse and sLdtable Buildings.on the Fstate, and For particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Morgan, S, liritor, Gray's-Inn-square I. 4 I XPELi "lOUS TRAVELLINGtoIIIELAND by way of 13rtst, where there are Thirty-four PACKETS eons:antly pasting tepassing ; Six on the averav, weekly, wind and wei;her perinittiug ; taki:lg their d:•parture from Weeks Vote!, and Lamp-lighters Hall Inn and Tavern, fur Dublin, Celt, Waterford, and Belfast. Pariengers going to either of the parts may he accommodated with Sea Stock of every description at the above Hotel; and 'Wild they, by contrary winds, or ang.other cause, choose to alter their row, it will he taken back tree of any expellee. Goods, Carriages, Flores, &c. &c. forwarded to the Offices of Mr. Edwatd Phillips and Mr. Duncan Fisher, Ship Agents ono eilethe Draw-bridge, Driitol, will find a safe and speedy convey sue to either of the above Ports. rf 'HE TAUNTON COURIER, and WESTERN ADVERTISER, a new Weekly Newspap..r, for sointn•et, rifts, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, will be published o TRURIDAY, SEPTEMBER '22d. This Paper will endeavour to embrace every feature which ought to characterize a print aspiring to universal circulation. The Price will be 6d. To iNNK F.PERS and PUBLICANS, sd. only. Order: received at the Ta , tnton Courser Office, Taunton, and bra!! the Post Masters and Agiihts. MISS LINWOOD'S MORAL TALES. This day was published, In Four elegant Volumes, small Octavo, price One Guinea in boards, LEICESTERSHIRE TALES. By Miss MARY LINWOOD. Printed for the Authoret,, and ,old by RICHARD PHILLIPS, 6, Eridge-strect, London, and to be had of MI DoQk.ellers is Town and Country. A NEM' WORK BY DR. NIAVOR. This day sVaspuldislied, price five shillings lratind,st ith plates, m v. (.f the ARTS and SCIENCES, for the of SCHOOLS and VOTING PERSONS; contaliii!g a elr yet brief, explanation of the principles and fleets of the most important branches of Homan Krbowledge. By WILLIAM MAYOR, _ _ Rector of Stontsfield, Vicar of . Hurley, Chaplain to the Earl of Dumfries, &c. An idea of the value and importance of this work, will be best formed from an enumeration of its contents : viz. Agriculture Globes, use of, Music .e.ivvbra Grammar Mythology .Architeeture History Optics ArMimetic Hydrae -a ' Penmanship Astronomy Hydrostatics Physiology . Botany Laws and Consti- Pneumatics Chemistry tut ion of Enaland Politics Chronoli .gy Logic Rhetoric Drawing, /cc. Magnetism The;olegy Electricity Mechanics • • Trade..md Commerce Ethics Mensuration Trigonometry Galvanism Military Art Zoology Geography .Mineralogy Printed for RICHARD PH ILI !Bs," No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars, and to be had of Wil3on, York ; Mozley, Gainsborougl: ; Berry, Edinburgh; lietme, Dublin ; and all other Booksellers. Of whom may be had the followiug works by the same Author s 1. The BRITISH bleros. Sty( nth Editian, 55. 2. UNIVERSAL HISTORY' of all Nations, from the Creation to the peace of Amiens in 1802, in 2.1 VO:llillYS, price .ss. per Vo lume on large paper, and 4s. on small p:,aer. 3. The ELEMEN rs of NAI URAL HISTORY, 6s. 4. A Svs-rrsa of SHORT-.1-I.ssn. Eig,lith Edition, 7s. 6d. 5. A FATHCR'S GIFT to his CHILDREN. Third Edition, 9s. 6. An ABRIDGMENT of the LIVES of PLUTARCH, ss. 7. The ENGLISH SPY LLINc-Eonx. Sixtieth Edition, Is. 6d. 8. The Ba:::::n To e.cisrs ; being the moat accumis Account 11: , 59 extant, of the see eral parts of this empire, in Six Volumes, 11. Its. fad. 9. GLASIIICA 1. POETRY ,*(Ur Cu Use of ichOols, ss: Q. ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY.- PREVENTION OF DEATH. CAUTIONS. I. Never to be held up by the fct.t. 2. Not to be rolled on casks, or other rough usage. 3. Avoid the use of salt in all cases of apparent deaths. RESTORATION OF LIFE. What thou doest—do quickly. The Drowned—l. Convey carefully the body, with the head raised, to the nearest convenient house. 2. Strip and dry the body ; clean the mouth and nostrils. 3 Lay the body on a blanket or bed, and to be exposed to the sun in summer. 4, The Society's Process •isto be used for two hours. It is an absurdity to suppose persons irretoverable s , because vitality does not soon return. 5. BLEEDItin or Ef.ECTRICITY are only to be used on the at tendance of a medical practitioner. Gratuitously delivered, the Pocket Companion on -Tuesday and Thursday, before eleven, at No. $, Spital-square. Signed by order, JOHN BEAUMONT, Sec. :,\CRII.I.;;E. • ONE HUNDRED GUINEA-; REWARD. WHEREAS, late fast night, or early this morn ing, some evil dispost d Person or Person:, did break into the Parish Church of Grantham, and steal therefrom, all the COMMUNION PLATE, consisting of a small chalice and cover gilt, without inscription .—A silver chalice and cover 44 ' Deo s crum Hunc calicem Deo et Lech sia: Gram!). miensi dicat Gud. Walker. S.'l'. B. An. Dorn. 1679."—A silver flagon about 70 oz. A silver plate 18 oz.. gr. "1)eo et I:eel:six Grantliamien,i cscrum. ExdonoDus Annz Relic= l'horoll de Marston in Cum. Lincoln Mil et Baroneti August ve, 650."-I , lsmsll sil cr sal ver. I 3 oz. 3gr. " Soli Deo Gloria. Domain Catherin.c Burnett 010 satutem ei nuper recuperatum Eucharisticum,l7o3."—A large silver dish 6.3 oz.—A silver salver 4.:.; oz. 18 gr. and a sily,:r fla;ton 73 oz. sgr.—" Dien et Ecclesiz Granthamiensi hoc legavit Elizz betha Rudkin, 10 April Anno Domini 1722." And fore, d open the Poor-Box, and took its contents. The Clergyman's Preaching Gown was also ft:ken. Whoever will discover the offender or offenders, shall on their conviction, realer a Reward of One Hundred Guineas, on appli cation to the Churchwardens of the said Parish. ' TWO MEN in an old black Gig, drawn by a dark brown Horse,and two other men on horseback ; one on a l'ay Galloway, blind of one eye, and the ether on a Chesnut Galloway, one ( of which was quite out, who were met near Balderston Toll 11;,r, on their way towards Newark, about three o'clock this morning, arc supposed to be the men. One is a little man in a light mixed coloured coat, turned down boots, an oil-case on his hat, rather dark complexion, and appears like a Jockey. Another, a tall man, with a long visage and long nose, in a dark coloured coat, about 45 years of age, and of a gen teel appearance. Another, a dark complexioned man, dre.sed in black. The other man's description, unknown. Grantham, Sept. 10, 18ng. PATRIOTIC FUND. This day was published, price 4s. in boards, T HE FIFTH REPORT of the PROCEED -I- !NOS of the CONIMIT'I'F.E for MANAGING the PATRIOTIC FUND, from the Ist of Afore!), 1807, to the 29th of February, It4oB. London: Printed for the Committee of the Patriotic Fund; and sold by William Phillips, Bookseller, George Yard, Lombard st rect. 'lilts day was published, price 55. In boards, The Second Rdition of ACALL for UNION with the ESTABLISHED CHußci-i, addressed to ENGLISH PROTF.STANT.3: bring a compilation of passages from various Authors, selected and published. By GEORGE ISAAC HUNTINGFORD, D.D. F.R.S. Warden of St. Mary's College, Winchester, and Bishop of Gloucester. Printed for T. C'.adell and W Davies, Strand; and sold by J. Robins, College-sire, t, Winchester, and J. Hough and Son, Gloucester. Of whom may he had, by the same Author,! I. Discourses on Different Sub . Pcts, 2 vols. Bvo. 12s.in boards. 2. A new Edition, being the seventh, wits considerable im provements, of an Intl oduction to the Writing of Greek ; in two Parts ; for the Mt: of Winchester College, Rvo. 6.t. in hoards. MODERN S'PA'CE OE SPAIN. This day was published, in three Volumes syn. (with a Quarto Atlas, containing 29 Plates), printed verbatim from the last Paris Edition of 1807, price td. 12s. Q. T ABLEAU DE L'ESPAGNE MODERNE. Par J: FR. BOURGOING, Ci devant Ministre Plenipotentiairg de France a la Cour de Ma drid, Fun des Commandans de 11 Legion d'Honneur, Associe Correspondant l'lnstitut National, Membrede des Sciences de Copenhague, derAcasletnie des Bosuz Arts de Stockholm, &c. Quatriemc Edition ; avee quelqbes corrections, et des Rumen tations qui cunduisent le Tableau de i',Espagne jusqu'.i l'Annoe 1806. tty a joint pour h eommodite de, voyageurs, le liar& des posses d'Espagre, et on a enrichi l'Atlas de gravure, qui. re tracent les montunens Arabes de Grenade 4.1 Cordose, et (ruse carte des toutes d'Espagne. Printed for John SteckA^l^ - By whom 3A - L1 speedily be published, an Engligh Trabahtion of the above Work. Also the Post Roads of SRain, in French or in English ; with a correct Sheet Map, pricolia: iSd. • 4 , Every artifice was thus resorted to- to.excite a general disposVtiort to throw off the to, with France, and to form a connection with England.; and this secr , :t inclination had a very considerable inlltience upon the events at Aranjuez, and those which fol lowed them. 4 , The greater part of the respectable and enlight ened inhabitants, consisting of the Nobility and higher Clergy, were animated by a better disposition and ideas; but the party of the Inquisition and the Monks, urged on by the numerous agents which England maintained in Spain, availed themselves of the ignorance and blindness of the people to lead them astray by false reports, and to place arms in the hands of the lower and poorer classes ; ar.d by the end of May, the insurrection broke out, at the very instant when all the . arrangements respecting Spain were completed, when the Junta at Bayonne was already assembled, and had entered upon its la bours. " Miracles were solemnly proclaimed at Saragossa, Valladolid, Valentia, Seville, &c. These juggles, cal culated only to dishonour religion, and, which would have had no effect in any other country on the Con tinent, made the greatest impression on the inhabi tants of Spain. On the coasts, a numerous party, known by their hatred to France, which incited the people to m:tke a common cause with England, in order to procure the freedom of commerce, roused the passions of the people, and aff,:ctd to participate in their superstitious errors. Out of this disposition sprung the most fatal disorder.:, which burst out at the same moment in the southern provinces of Na varre, .Arragon, Estremadura, Castile, and the pro vinces of Er:on, Asturia, and Gallicia. " They broke out on the 17th May in the Southern provinces. The Counsellor of State, Don Miguel Saavedra, who was Captain-General of the kingdom of Valencia, endeavoured to oppose the views of the insurgents, but his life was threatened, and he fled to Requena. The insurgents, however, informed of his place el retreat, proceeded thither in a body, seized his person, dragged him to Valencia, and murdered him at the house of the Count of Cerbellon, who ap peared to be of their party, but whose efforts to save the unfortunate victim were unavailing. The head of Don Miguel Saavedra was placed on a pike, car ried round all the streets, and afterwards placed on the top of a pillar, whilst the Marquis d'Enerva, who was threatened with the same fate, had the good fortune to escape. " At the commencement of the insurrection, the insurgents gave orders, that all the French resident in that kingdom should be conveyed to the Citadel, and that their property should be confiscated. A few days after, they imprisoned the crew of a French ship, which, being chased by an English frigate, sought protection in a Spanish port. On the 14th June, in a new transport of rage, they put the pri soners to death ; but on the 17th, the Members of the Junta, who, under pain of death, were com pelled to sanction this proceeding, complained for mally of the author of these cruelties, consigning him to general' detestaticn, and particularizing him by the name of Balthazar Calbo, an attendant upon the altar and a member of the chapter of St. Isidro, at Madrid. " At Cuenca, the Corregidor and Intendant were put in irons, and carried off by the riotous peasantry, who, before their departure, pillaged the houses of these two worthy Magistrates, and treated their families with great cruelty. " At Carthagenaohe people put to death the Go vernor, who h:td, for a long period, enjoyed the es teem of all ranks. " At Grenada, General Truxillo, the Governor of Malap, having, arrived there on the 30th May, was put to death by the inhabitants, who dragged his body thrOugh the Streets, hacked it in pieces, and after wards consigned it to the flames. " At Algesiras the.Vrench Consul was put in prison on the 2d June, and a mutinous rabble * demanded I i head ; but the Armness of the better-disposed inhabi tants prevented this additional atrocity. a At St. Liicar de tarameida, the Governor of the place, a General of distinguished rank and merit, was massacred by the people. 46 At Jaen, the peasautry compelled the citizens to " At Badajoz the insurrection broke out on the 30th of May, and was instantaneously at its height. The residence of the Governor, Count de la Torre del. Fremo, was attacked. The insurgents demanded: that they should be embodied an,d armed. The Goo vernor and the Bishop presented themselves at a balcony, and admonished the niultitude, but to no purpose, to return to a state of tranquillity. The more furious among them would listen to no advice. They overpowered the Palace Guard, forced theirway . in the Governor's chamber, dragged him out and ca:- ried him as far as the Palmasgate, where they put hint to death, with sticks and knives, and having stripped ilie.body, presented it bleeding to his wife, while the) were engaged in plundering the Palace. " At Valladolid, on the sth June, in pursuance of an order from General Cuesta, General Don Miguel Ceballos, officer of engineers, was thrown into the pri. son of Carboncro ; but the insurgents dragged hint out, hewed him to pieces on the Campo Grande, in the presence of his wife and children, and tearing hits joint by joint, carried his severed limbs in trionifii through the streets. " At Alavera, on the Rh of June, the Corregidor attempted to punish some of the rioters, but they de manded his head, and it was owing to the courage cf a few brave individuals that he had the good fortune, to escape with his life. " The provinces of Leon and Asturias were at the same time the theatre of scenes equally bloody. " At Corunna, on May 29, General Filangeira endeavoured to pacify the peasantry, by mild mea sures, but he would have been killed by a musket shot, had not an artillery officer placed himself-before his person, and by this means saved his life. On the followineday, however, the insurgents got posses. sion of his palace, which they destroyed. The Ge neral effected his escape to the cloister of St. Do mingo. " At. Fermi. •on the 22d of June, the house of the Lieutenant-General of Marines, Obreson, was plun dered, and that officer being discovered in the manu factory of Isquiendo, was thrown into the prison of St. Anthony. " In the kingdom of Leon, the peasantry, on the 22d June, entered several cities, towns, and villages. A number of the must respectable burghers were be headed, and it is stated that the Governor of Corun na, the Corregidor of Leon, and Count Castro Fuerte, Colonel of the Militia of Valto, on being put into th:: hands of General Cue.ta, were delivered over to the executioner. a Every where, those who from their wortls, rank, virtue, or fortune, possessed the general esteem, paid with their heads for their brave resistance.apinst pres.,ion, and for their attachment to their country ; whilst b comanittees of insurrection made themselves masters of the public traasure, organised themselves, and spread the reign of terror among all the well dis posed inhabitants. 4 , The Ministers, the Members of the Junta of Ma drid, and the Commission of Government, employed every means of pacification ; but their efforts were unavailing, and they were unable to bring back to their obedience an ignorant and fanatical people, led astray by superstition and artifice, and who abandon ed themselves to the seduction of power and the al. lurements of plunder. g , This agitation was the inevitable result of the state of insecurity, suffering, and misfortune into which a bad government had plunged the Spanish nation. It was prepared and excited into activity by the artifices and bribery of England, and that perver sion of public opinion arising from the concurrence of political and party feelings, encouraged by the higher powers. It was necessary to have recourse to arms, in order to repress these excesses, and to strike terror into the evil disposed. 4 , Marshal Bessieres directed, in the first instance, several detachments towards Logronno, Saragossa, Segovia, Valladolid, and Saint Andero. These co• lumns, though inconsiderable in number, were every where successful, without sustaining any considerable loss. " The town of Logronno was in a state of insnr. rection, and chose for its commander a stone mason / known to be one of the worst characters in the dis trict. General Verdier having received orders to march thither, with two battalions. sur r o un d e d t h e place on the th of Tune, and put the insurgents to flight, taking from ther.Lcix pieces of bad artillery.— He punished the Wait nolerious of the insurgents, . TRANSPORT OFFICE, September 13, 1808. THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING HIS MAJESTY', TRANSPORT SERVICE, for tiling Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, andfor the Care and- Cortody of PRISONERS of WAR, dehereby give Notic e , That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the 27th of this Month, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Per sons as may be willing to Contract fur -supplying the Articles undermentioned, for the Service of Prisoners of War, at the Prison at Dattmoor, near Plymouth, from the Ist of next Month, for twelve months certain, and thereafter, until three Months notice shall be given, viz. COALS, at ( ) per Clialdron. CANDLES, at . ( ) per Dozen Pounds. STRAW, at ( ) per Ton. LAMP OIL, at ( ) per Callon. BIRCH BROOMS, at ( ) per Dozen. No Tend,r will le received after one o'doek on the day of treaty, nor !any noticed, unless the party, or an agent f r him, personally attend. Farther particulars way be Ittoorie by applying at Air Vice, or to the Agent for Prisoners of War, at Dartmoor .~ p 1