The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-13 00:00:00

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He witts himself Of, opinion, Cum. th , , Ncb!e ought not to be further puistiel, beraiise he 41a I - already suffered ,punislMien to : tin utinost'exienr. to which. an Impeachment would subje !tiro. The ' , Hon. Gentleman (Mr. W e hitbrad) ~that he (lid not'wislkto carry the punishment' h brea:lth beyond what the ends of justice required:" But.what .•;as the end' of justice.? Not to' C 11.1311 the 441C1 . 1Vi-• -dual, but to make an example that might det:N.r . others fvont the commission of such,criines. Cwild an body suppose that. Lord 'Melville had not been' Made an example of ? had oily to' cons,i , l , .:r what he was twelve months and '‘io* compare that with his-present degraded and-fallen state. !!.t cOnfessed that lie thought the . ends of jus ‘ l- S"2 satisfied, that Lord Melvillei had been. sit i, is <<• punished, and that enough 1 „,,,1 L.N.At rltlf*shuuld th,...rd'cre vote ;t i,ii t t!Le - - • HOUSE OF PEERS,, • WEDNESDAY, JUN; 12. •. Counsel'andeviaenCe-v.,..erefurther heard relative to Tensh's Divorce' Bill. . A shOrt'Conversation ensued between Lord CAR ti V - R VON and am CHA NCE LLOR, relative to the further progress of the Bill ; in the corthe of which' tho lan& observed, he was .afraid 'he should find it his painful duty to resist the second reading' 9f the Bill. ..The further consideration.ofthe Caitse wai,djourried till - Monday.. Mr. Fey from the Admiralty,. presented an Account of the' Proceeds 91 Old Naval Stores, from-the Ist of I)e.' cesriber, 18•3;' to the rst Detember, 18 a4 ; which w er e or . dered to be printed. After a conversation between the Marquis of iIUCK IN C. .HAM and the Loan C relative to the question of the application of an:lrish Aet. of the of C, - 1. to ;a part oldie caset . A4r.itistice Fox,' e m and the. Logo CH A tv ettlos.'s i•Critarking, tha t. ;Inv question grounded on that ' Statute would be duly considered by the Jl oo e, Counset 7ttx)._eiiargiec4"teiaiiire to; the, wi.tteri in chai - gt , against Mr. laistai;,; fox were canto t trarer k*it.•• nesse', were tiv.:lttrrher consideration of the case Avas deterred till Friday:—Adidurircal. - , HOUSE OF COMMONS, Mr. ITIL.riERFORCE admittocl that the trrin. Gentlem'an ;14 11. prt.cc.1.2,1. him its t Ite. had aced conformably to hl3 11,11,1 cAarol,:i• a;`,l conclua,_ ancj had tliscussed l lic que.ltioti thrp,aTl:out • WEDNESDAY, 'JUNE 12.. Mr CK tEVEY gave notice, that be should move to-mor row for an Exchange of Lists between the Parties interested in the Middlesex Eledien, and - also that the BallOt be de ferred. • • Lord GLZNIILICVIegave notice, that he should move to. morrow for,leave to bring in a Bill to consolidate the several • Ads relating to the Land Tax. 'Adniiral Be v. ft tLEY'brought in a Bill continue in force, for a limited time, the tVoollen Manufatiurers Suspension At, passed last Session, which was ordered to be Teed a sot • coed time to-morrow, and to be printed. Mr. Gress obtained leave to bring in a Bill to extend the provisions of the Al in force in this Country, to prevent the' Forgery of Bank 'Notes and fills of Exchange, to every. part' of the Kingdom. He apprised thc House that it was his in tention to have the Bill printed. • " Lord A. lle M t LTON brought , in :a Bill for Explaining end - Vkmending the Adt for Itegulating the Exportation and ink. pertation of Corn; which was ordered to be read a second, time on Monday next, and printed. . .The further consideration of the Report of the Committee on the' Duke of Athol's claim, after a feee wdrds froiit Mr. CUR \V E N, who expressed a wish that -it should be deferred from Wednesday to Friday next, and a reply from Mr, Be OAV N I, that business of importance was fixed for that,ciay, . the 0 rder eias ,;nade for Wednesday next, agreeably to the Met. tion of Colollcl. ST A NI. EY. • . A fdeesage from the Lords informed the 'House, that they had agreed • to' tlfe Post Horse Farming Duty Bill, the Pay— Master-General's Bill, Ana the Auditors of Public Accoutit.s' Bill. • Colonel Ca u Folio moved, that there 'be laid before the House an Account 'of the'elumber of Soldiers who 'returned from the East-Indies. to Europe, in consequence of the Ex piration of their Service,-in the years IAS cad Pis+ and the Number of Recruits raiscd.----Ordered.: • • , Mr. Ga 4Y tieterred his notice of Metlen on the State or the 'Nation, which stood for WedneSday, to Thursdiy next. . _ the whble of his speech with thai candow 'ad mo deration which becaMe a Member ,of that . I.,•gicl-. , :- ture, It was painful to him, after all that he had heard, ,to be compelled still to dissent from the con ,wbieli the Hon. Gentleman Ivid dt Nu, .a ;~~ ~; , r)., 6 ` 1 3E ~~t ~d • WINSI'ANLEY and Son, JA ES .CHRISTIr is ., ' _ s M . • . 1 01-114 ROBINS, _ . H. 1. and G . 1-1. ROBINS, IN , : '* • . THOMAL DAWSON, " 1 • 1 ( 111 N PAC E 9 . . .. . ROBE Wl ' I i gRRING, - •, . - - JOHN Will CE, ...................._ .........._......-- 1.- WILLIAM ROPER., . . IO THE FACULTY. WAN'II;D i y. • Man, twenty two . , iy a oung AN T Years of age, a Situation as VlSrrll(!.c?u i s ~.„ to a Stironi and A potlicCarY in the t i o y i lly cornpetent to and any t , ranch of the Y t A and. ASSIST ks "4'1014 studied tinder the tirst.Masters in L an n t- : )Y-- n .r t °' -!iiis..e Adds,.4,44tterated thq_llospitals in Town. Pit:,i , i. 4, hY Letter post.paic4 toA. B. St. George's 1408- .., ondon, ---.• 1.117E- --- --------,---7---ANNUITIES. • of. vv ANTEr) •to ptirchme for , several Sunis "Iv ~,. ir k , ' It_ Sh ire, 'Frntr, and Fi vo ThOUSant ate.,, 1 t .,... 1 1'ns not less than ii.t.. well-P-ounds, ofindlimuly well-secured A c huirefsi Li'ns'4(),,ldi Copyliold, and Leasehold !:states or , ___ .1,1-,:•ro-:..i1,7rer:,`,'''''' Proprty, in which the.Grap.ter.basonly ' kir Whit:hit very fibers! puce willbe glvtin, 17 ;) un'ijlhic at °Mica. Mr. Roberts C•lentii that Wllit' a ready stAPPIY r°l M°n",'• that tto,- a b eg s to assure the ? T a i t 1444 )11 ' 11,1041 respeelable and long-established 140 11 t) , . gt 0., 6 f' 9e can always crog e the long.-established to be-yeatly as soon verciii,roper Securities arc 'Ap proved . '• No. 24 ' e 'l 4l ' 4"/ "lii , ns are tiaily received at his tlnuso, _ .......,,,..!:.__L-Ltreet, n,,— 1 -esters must he post paid. , • VA laiAl,---------'''' 'ift •z 4 ET i t 4 N:iI.y..STOCK.oIU.IIOI.ST ER YJO C:A ....,...... l'lC •, 1 Ukii- Corns? • t A I BEMAR L. t..., 1 Kt-4 I . • . ‘ 41 . ) 1L1,11 . ° • ' 1 1) LE sni.t) BY AUCTION, • ( 4 0 d , 1 3 )" Ur. ROBINS, ~ „. .! er of the Assignees of IVir. en A I tozs C;Lovis , al 4. cr, Vrernisc), the Corner of Albetnarle.street, P:1-11 , 1)41 r:litl lyi ev inC,sct ; '9,l the roth of) une, 11. ,•en o tstock, . . and Two follow; g TA „!,:t4Cellent, W ell-finished, and the linma -aionr,""ed s ToCK ill TRA DE comprising . a, Callaal. all. oexilloot or i NET WORK, in .Cabinets, T a b le, °' fi c . tl • of 34r,,t,.i°1',,„114nk.eases Drawers,' Wardrobes,. Chna.,!rli' LB;ll4if,`„"u! wootl and Woirkmartship, Bedsteads ar!d'''''' "ersl I -41idderritinste'r, and 'Cu rite)/ Car-petS ; G loo 4, ! P kit r i,, Al pain rrarAes ;,.Window Curtains, Cottons, Dl - ealtcoos ; Hor4 hir, Wool, &c. . ' •'. tb.. ,I the HOUS-Eti( " - - I ' 1 • .; It E and' variona, 42"q(.;•ps ) L1) 'Fu RNLI "5' ti,kil.9l4)Prising the. usual Assortment, an Eight-. ~114 1. .4.ltchen Furniture, and ElredS. ' Ai+ ,ie vie-, . 1 , In e_ 4ll. , , Won 4ond.ty antl'Ttiesday prccetlitig tboSale ; `9bilis, s'o,, ll : f g o ttt. s,,thay be had on the Pujinis.,.-s ; and . of Alt • • - cit-street Golden-Aittinty • 0" `... :-...,. ' LORD iviELVILLE's IMPE-ACHNIE:4y. Mr. LEYCESTER moved the Order of .the Day for resuming the Adjourned Debate on the Motion for the Impeachme4t of Lord Vikount.Meiv On the original question and Athendment,having been put from the - Chair, • Mr.' LEY C ESTEE' took that opportunity', of of fering a few words to the House>in explanation, as .shortly as possible; of the grounds on • which-: he.. felt he should discharge his , duty .conseientioqaly, both to Lord Melville . 'and the,Public, in giving a negative to the MotiOn. 'Sat. before he should, come to i state these • grounds he begged to Say a : few words on a subjea , tAat• was only'collateral to the question in debate, namely/ what the Ho neurable Genilentan Who 'had brought forward the Motion had slid with resped to Mr. Wilson: That,. , Henottrable Gentleman had fairly and candidly mitted 'that he understood -Mr. Wilson to be a very Meritorious Officer,. and when he had appeared as a' witness before the Committee, to have behaved him self in a very pro Per and becoming manner. In this statement he concurred, as 'he was sure every Mem ber of the - Committee would.. But then the Hon. Gentleman had-stated, that the Right Hon. 'G.Sixtle- f , man below him (Mr. 'Canning) .ought 'to have dis- Missed ; Mr. Wilson from hiS office,. and. in - this he differed. from that Honourable Gentleman. ..The Ho* Member here offered soute. observations to 'shew that Mr: Wilson h a d • not gted criminally, .and ought not to have been dismissed from . his :situation. Having stated so much as to the calla- - teral point, he came to the main question. If the present were an Original proceeding against Lord Melville, he should not give his negative to the Mo tion of , the Honourable 'Grentleman,, because the facts before the HOUse_ were not satiSfii6torily ac counted for, and he thought' inquiry. was necessary. But from his professional habits he, was not dis posed either tothink a man guilty, or to suppose 110 guilty, till he should be proved to be so, or have a full :•opportunity of justifying himself against the. charges made against him on mfair trial. Whatever Might have been his opinion with respeCt to the presentiviaz • tion, if it had been an original proceeding, the question had now taken a different turn: The ques4 tion now was, Whether an ithpeadhment, according to the. Motion, or a Criminal Prosecution; according to the Amendment of his Hon. and Learned ..Friend (Mr. Bond), should be adopted.? and here it WO to be considered what proceedings had already taken< place... On the Bth of April Resolutions of Censure had been passed on• the conclua of the Noble Lord. On that occasion he had been discharging his dnty: in a' different Place,'• and. had not; 'heard - what had been urged to indace the House to adopt ',these Re— solutions. ..He had no doubt that something .con , cliasive, Must have been Ibrottght forvard on the oceasion,.but for liis part: he couliVnbt find any thing that would justify the.proCeedings that had been taken.. Lord Alelville,had been charged with With -drawing the Publie, Money from t he 'Bank fur the purruses- of private etuolnmetA; but Lord Melvilte had stated.the•very: reyerse to. be the cae; lie had stated, that -it had been drawn -only for the expe. diency . of the Public Service: Rom all -that hat! passed,. her had not observed any thing tenditg to' criminate Lord -Melville on that Dead.. The Noble Lord had- afteriardA been struck out of the List of Councillors .And on the . 29th of April tin order was made direeting, the Attorney General tO• 'com mence a Civil , Suit against his Lordship. Two quel tions had arisen on. that occasion; first, whether .a Civil Suit should be commences : against hint; and next, :whether a Criminal` Prosecution. shoed& be instituted; • and though Many differentepinions pre vailed on the subjea; which' were fleatietitig and changing, yet at length the .Civil Suit for . the reco eery, of the money was: preferred. It -Would be' inconsistent 'for the -House to . order e ceiminal Prosecution after having adopted the., other thode bf,proceeding ; and herein it was painful to him to differ from . his Bight Honourable and Learned Friend (Mr. Bond), for Whose: opinien he eater 7 tallied the highest respea e and for Whose person he. .-felt the . most shit ere and kealciusifriendship.. The circumstances which led. to a' suilikiQU.tif participa tion on the part of LOrd Melville had been -before the •House, iv that part of the evidence , of Mr. Trotter where he • seye. that he -had been some- T'o : ;s in - 44vatletr 0,0(V, et'';e6;o6ol.-.. to Lord, INlen -the : Cvil , Suit : lad been or dered, and therefore the 8(4 . 4 .Cennuittee, with the instruaienS they had receoea, bed considered thetriselees- as precluded: from „inquiring .'into . any matters that, were the objets Of that Suit, • if ani,of the witnesses that had been examined -before them, had set outN, , ith stating that they Were abont to giye -evidence touchinge sums advanced for the private use of Lard Mese-Me, had no doubethat .they would have been . stopped in the outset, —.e That having- been the case, he contended that it would be highly inconsisopt fer the. House to 'Stop the Civil Suit, and institute a Criminal Prosecution now. • He did not' mean to say ,'that d.case Might " not be made out; sin which it would, be right to -adopt. such a conrse; 'he insisted that - such a case Should be first made out. His Learned Friend had - stated that; new triatter had. ,beeti produced to the House; and be wee-reedy, to admit that if such matter as had not been' in the contem, plation of the louse before Lel • been brought to light, and:ofstiti-icient magnitude to , justify the alteration of .their proceedings, tliat the inconsist ency- might be :properly incurred. This question turned • upon the cases respy t aing two or three sums. As to. the 20,000leebat had been lent tri Lord Melville by Mr,Trotter, there was notVklence to prove that his Lordship knew the. fend from ,which it had been procured. ' Neither. could he dis cover any trace of evidence Jo prove, as-stated : by his.Learncd.Friend, that Lord .Mel Ville hid pat-ti cipated m the interest arising froin. Navy. or ENehe-. quer 711111 s, or other stock purchase-4. and,he 5.1* no reasen.tbr supposing that such participati on ex isted. He' admitted that the 10,0001. which had bebn, in the possession of Lord previous to, 1,78ei, and the other sum of 10,0001, or teeoool. the- half of. the. ee,oool. ielvaticed,out of the , Publia,Alaney, had been printit Atie unexplained.. Lut, for, the saki of argument, he siembisuppese, what would be most disadvantageous to Lord Meel-. ville,•that both "bad been applied .tci his private use, -then .it. would , only . Jblioye that they had been .advanced to him as a -temporaryeccompxiation e — It had been argued by tbe-Noble Lord.oppositte(Lprd . Henry Petty), that -these sums had never been re paid.t--(hrear x .hear ! front that had heen.protod he . should admit that ;t - be iufficient mist*, for the Hoese to depart from:, its: .adopted proceeedinge; in order- to, institute a. Ciitni-e nal -Prosecution. But,. he Wished that Noble Lord. to bear in mind that the eharge,was not, suppqt:tt# . by the evidence, and that it was tick asserted these, sums, had not been repaid. •. It was stated in the Re port these sumo were repaid, but without interest. = He could have wished that ,the Noble Lord had ex amined the evidence Were he contradicted that :The Hon. Member here Called the attention of the : . House to the answers of Mr. Trotter, in page 21, to . two questions on • this subjeet, where he stated that, these sums must have been paid to him, and tolim as. Peymastee; and to his answer; page 24, that not .only these SUMS, but , all other advances to Lord Melville, since the year 1786, had since been re-:, paid. -He asked, therefore, whether ' in fairness 'or candour,• any mi n d cou ld suppoie Hutt thesesuina t. had not been repaid? If it could be proved that I. they had not been repaid, that would make put a stronger case - than any that had .eet,beed made, ,be, ',cause it would prove an embeezhenent of the Public e Money. There was" no proof. that, lost a . single shilling. Oa the whole, therefore, it appeared only, that in. the cotirse,offourteee or.six : - teen years, Lord Melville had,beee accommodated with sums to the amount of between eo and 30,0001. AS to. the hoed of release, he thought . there Witt; nothing extraordinary in the clettse. 'Though suc h a.clause was not usual needle precedents of bonds of release, he- shp u ld not h ave tluiughst it extraordinary if such a clausewere presented to hii.pSelf in a release, mid he should no hee4ateeto It eppeared by the evidence, 'at one of tin Geptime,ll that had' been examined, that covenants to give up voat,,hers .were. frequent, amid the introduCtion of tins 'elawe for burning .% (etchers had prise', from the partit, i having been at. the distance of 400. ini . les from each other when. th e re l ease h a d b een execkited, and the inconvenience of eransmittieg the veuelee; mutually such a- diitancee If this clause had come to their knowledge without any previonv:cquainwnee with ' the .. circumstance of ; the (lest r:1 - 1:oo. of voucher s it would never have given rise to anv un'favourable suspicions. Ail this, therefore, had be:.tu known previous to the Civil Suit, and it wouldtherefore be Inconsistent to alter the cent - se of preceeding. He would 'ask, whether twe Processes could be insti, tuted without subje&ing the party, to a dangle pu nishment ? If they could not institute the Crime... nal Prosecution without interfering with the Civil Process', they ought • ,eot to prosecute at all. The, Noble Lord had, been a!,readv punished by this sue ,cessive.nneesenes. that lied been token with rc7.spe& td hi4L: The Hell. Gentian:tit who !rid brolght.for- . ward the ;Motion had titated, that the Noble Leas and particularly because he felt the difficulty arA embarrassment in• which the House was pi.}c::l. - But whatever May be his feelings on the oceasion, or his sense of theseemba'rrassments, they,should . all give:way to the di&ates of .duty, and for the cads. of substantial- justiCe. He had -ceme dawn - to the House yesterday with his mind discharged ft . = the influence of what had passed .with aview . to attend to what the &Ohre Lord had to urge in his defttrice; and in the expe6lation that any thing that Was deubt- 7fitl. might be explained, and, any thing that was Wanted might be supplied. e had . come to the House, entertaining doul , )ts cont'ellaing ,the Motion which Was to be. submitied to it. But Nvhaievei may have been the imprestott on his Mindin tba.t instance, the speech of the.Nohle Lord hat! ea him - that sorne fitrther'c' . riminal - PrOsecittion was necessary I.?efore, the ends of justice Vi9tild be SatiS fwd. The principles ts)a which the No ,le Lord had • laid dowse, and. 1-)erti , •,,laci' . .., nor'them„ were such as to for F. , , • :. be, said that they had ,e 1 , in the COLie Of the proeeedings ,!, le,l m such a' State with rtisiie:.t :4ee,e.C. part . that they could fw:iiifortnittion t ; .'than his Lordship and thee:), when pe,Taii , : , .:(l to . - .. attend in that I I(}use ;, undt:r cinothr it vyiis to i.:l‘ to b:zen 'that not:Withtitanling these •restriaions •he xvoald not have omitted to"haie entered into a &fence. of his conduc teniperately. so fir has his spc , ech been ,:from justifkatidti of his COrI4USt; or from IYrovine; bar's!' the steps' «staled the Ffnuse had taken that it 'Strengthened tht charges iii affeain'„:; sheuld not' go over th& whole of the arguments of ° the Noble Lord, bet:aese they.had b!en infinitely - better raided by, st he. Honourable Gentleman. oppo- ' • • site (1r: :Whitbread), anti because h.! should only .injure that Honourable Gentleman's argnments.if were to, attempt ta'''•repeat them. It would also be • painful to' him to go throngl? the detail, for which' 'reason he should abstain almost altogether from the ''Censideration; But there were . one or, two tepics on which ' he 'felt, it' indispenSibly' necessary for ithn The Noble 'Lard, in his speech . , :had acknOWledged,no criminality he 'had attempt ed to justify • his cantina, and stated that the Law of the ,Land had not been Violated. In support of this assertion he had' argued from the Statutes, and from' the 'Cantina of Subsequent Tristirt3rs of the Navy °and in particular of Lord HARROWBY . As to tne argument founded on the provisions of the ; Sgtite, the ISroble Lord insisted .that the Statute' Orilfrequired that the money should not drawn 'from. the ' , Bank but for Naval Services, which re gulation ofthe 'Statute had not been violated, But • vas it ta. be supposed, that' the legiSlAture cot LI in such a° Stauite regulate the intinner in Which every minute sum was to be drawn, or that having direaed that the money was: not to be. drawn -but for Naval Seiviees, it was intended that the money, - when I,vasnot to he applied t any b:it Naval Sen. : vice ? --,[lear, I; Or it he t-tu that the.money sbould:be steted to have b. , en driven tier Naval Seryiees, and the app!ie.tien of it to any b t t' e t- i n e h- rii It had i lso been said t, 7 1) ;:e:r n a:1 1 !: , i l l " , 1 4, 14. e luf- • Lbrd.,Harrowly, !::: Gle lent of, . ' . • pra:ai.c6, and • .! . .) ,, inited , had been in'otliee. • thet the pr:'Ci !! , rev..:. i body who knew I ••• •• • • •-•• , • "health 4- , ct • • when • ;•., • •:i every NAY whit m. !,. • ' •.`• , that wiwn at. . ee.; of !lest': , L— ted hint to 'di. • ; dt;ties department coo.- forrility with theia*,4itid. - vy - ith a rigid ar.tlie . rence to letu r aid spirit of the ,Stattate. It wes'intneeei sary to argue t.trat the 4.16 t ,of Parliament Vv't4s•eled.r. and imperative on than head: . - The nianiler whic:ll •it had originated, the discwsioos that had pr::•! -Ated It, and' the circturistances that had attenzted. atament, all threwei light on its li-wolfing. Th e great and : main objet of the Statute was, to pre- Veet balances front . accAnnulating in the of Stih.:aceothmtnti, and to Make the Kiel:. the only Bankerr,t6 tie Public for the Navy Mency. 1k remembered an .attempt that had been aide to justify the, prtaice of making. private profit by, i the use of such money on a former occasion, by . --...,......,-,-- - : ------_____— • , , . ,_ — , - VAUXHALL i under tile P a t ronage of Ilii the PR INC f of ~T.NIOR , RONV WA LES. ( FRIDAY, June 14, will be a v °,, ;0 RKs RAND GALA anti brilliant prbplay of }IRE i. • . Admission Three 'Shillings., Further particulars will be given in the Rills And Advertisements To-inorrow.- ' Tile Gardens its Open every Evening except .§aturdays. ..---...____•-•,-:...a..__. „ • . . • 4 DMIRd LTY OFF,J67, - .‘ • . - May 28, . 18 05- VOTICE itherety given, that a Session of Oyer 41 1 o -td ferminer and Gaol Delivery, for the fried of Offences _ emoritted on the High yeas, within the Yuridielion of the Ad : mi r• ll . l ,r of R.7 g l atid,will.be held at yustice Hall, in the. Old Bal. .. , 4,4. 4,11, 04 Saturday the-29th of ;Yule next, at Eight Alcck it:40 %111, 4 b 1. . •'. ' WILL lAM :111:eIRSDEN. ',-- • " NAP I' OFF/C.e. •-. , .• ...... . 1 • • ••, , , ten, 12, 1805 TIRE • PRZATC I P,II LI ..O.F.PICERS ' , and Cp.i'll, . . .Aril ~, iUS Mel i - Y :s islAl • . do . 4, :eronv th" , A r glic , , that on Thtet•sday the toth inst. at One o'Clofk!. tim. - v" '. ll l be re,l4 ut treat with such Persons as , bray he 'willing to eont,oo I, - tut; P 3 'in • FE PERSEURGH and RIGA litio, . 4 PJ 4 i 4 bittributi,n of the Ilemp, with the Form of the Tender, ntqy w ninl at fiat 0174,.• 1,,, , y,,, re,;(4,r will he received after rwelve o'clock on the Dry tittlrde:te, n or any noticed, unless . the Par), or an Agent fir him, • . . I.IIIUILDERS, and ART IFI(...ERS in the dill - crew Branches • if BUILDING . • " PICTU4LLING 0 I'FICE, . . • .. • . May 30, , g o-. Pr it C0421/IISSIOIVERSfor VICTUALLING ip, p q 15 • ,114 .79t.n-'' r 'NAP I do hereby give Nrdi....e, that l i _l 4 i , lfy, the 18 , 11 of yane next, they wi ll be rear& to restive fltiiirrit,,in writin (sealed up) and treat with snob Persons ns ;!‘,. ;., 4 , " ' le ( ; l4 ', l o . li g erlo• on the Jen:era/ !Arks requititf in the Ern.- .. e n ' '''"ln‘lion of a PILE of BUILDINGS (designed for ~.„.I.l' \...41:,,f0r. Packing Sheds and foVore-Rooths over them) . . ....t :11,jesty'sriblualling Premises at Deptford. i .1.t:,,e whol e 1 4 be performed at . spec* Prices, and to be paid for. .J !els poyable,uith interest.- ninety days after date. o s . • Ou i 0 Conditio ns of the conttwa may be teen at rho Secretary o _ fi rs, a! ' b i' °Ace, or by opp(ying tv'Mt.. H. 410:, the l'isPeq '' "Nirt, at tits M • ' 1/77 it ,p • s ari era at Dipthrd or- Ateonentined.. ' 9e. `t , $4 ua Ing t e N., pm.i,,"'.lo',l:ito.ithhe 1).4 to any Tender in which. the Prke shall ihe ii.,.iiirlstea i n •an,rds at length, or that shall not he eleliveied to . ' pine bel2re One o'Clock or the said Tuesday- xt ; nut welt the ,Person the ath of. who makeo the Tender, ot.sonte . . erten ~,.lii zei..., ,, . w h o: called for. * : '"‘,l4 alfendt p •lo anrwtr, • • , PICT . U4 LLING.OFFIOE, 6 Zi , :re I I, 18174.. RE COlt A ~,--LVISSIONERSfor vr UALLING 'ot fo li-: " 4 :fits 0 0 , ..VAV Y' do hereby give Notice, That , T0t441., next, the 'tth instant, . they will be ready to rietiv_ Bt; Ei e ' 11 ., 1 „L'iling (re,d e d u p), j o e : t ech eieantities of IRISH ibe r , a ''!' 'II ARK, In ail, Puncheons, fierce:, and - Barrels, as to offiel:.eflave Alen-chants and Dealers therein• shall think proper • " 71 ; /i be l e V the Iva gieality ; seised. in the last ' Sea : .. .114Q,-:°..'" ‘,/,'!i?ere.i i n the. at of Twp Months into His i 11 ., s l'itralt. • n .....il, ',I Pw•tsmoteth, and NY- . . otn no6, 4 sue ,. . tng ions, at .....e,..., , n o • . ei u ;. • vita li i t t ....,' I for " 1 , 1 1 1. t 4: sholl hereafter be determtn. . days 'liter 41 4 [4'7 - 4.v Bills, Payable, with interest, ottsety , , , .. . 4'r e t! ..., -'.. SYtee * '" li v'n di A. , Con ra ;rm l II let ty bry e seen at the Secreta's. . . no , ie ritq'd toil/ h bard to any 'TeVerin which the Price:l4lff ate tr, I .l r ird in 'words atleng 'lt, or that shall not . he - slefivered to. 14tolr"4.fore One C • l.,k. o,: the said Monday next, the 17th ~,,,:s.nor. unless the Person who male: the : Tender, or ,Ontf 4 44 bhalf, attends, to answer, when calledjor.. . TRANsPoRT-02rilce, . .05._ THE COMMISS IONERSfor CONDUCTING , ,i His , . - 0 herd - „ : 41471 z STY't TRANSPORT...URI/10E, &c. tillo.,f,five Noticf, i s kat on S al a , 40 , 1;0 4 1, the Istb instant,` off i " ° "e 4, ey to receive Tenders for a COPP.ERED SHIP, t.,„, _ Cr I°'" Iv' soo 7.011. 64rt6en i f or the Conveyance of 'Such Per, ,$ r l4 4 1 7; as Government may think proper lo order. to .New 1 Piaui, ~ ~ . vA e, r articular: may be known mien applicatitil ;It ;bit 1 li t , Te n , ..• . •, • ' ~r will he received afier One o'clock oar the DaY of [" 4fir ajtot,' :31:ril:Iti alll6,4?;vitte,'ld':wice A. . u l ; j 7 e' is rrheErl E. P a rties,A D :L ri Agent [ TO AI.ICTIONEERJS. . . . W E: ' the Undersigned, • nal, a GENERAL ' and c ° 1 1 4 11• E [:TINC3 ° C.AtjeTo l N e lE RS', resident in 'lown ' 'd, o ' be held at the Crown and ,Aticher 'Cavern, ' On Rusiliell..r riday Evening the 14th .1 une, .at 'SPX 4 1 (.113G1 , 11 lun " nfgreat Import. ,to e , c !ob tgos 4 ••-~ .~._