The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-13 00:00:00

V . , - . . . , • • •' . . . &A I t :'l•lfilin't + I 0 lil *, ..,,,,,, . • , )••-i t '0.6 0,2 . _ , A ,.., _. ___ , i k f 1 w t 4 . wy . I• ' . \C : 4 , " 0. I ;..iJ 7, 4 14 , 0H ,v4. *-ii i ‘ ‘ 4 ,. . „+ ': e--....vx....-.. 0,.s . ~ - , -.., ..,, ._. h s .c.:.;# ;'" ...... „2,..... ilt : . . . . . , , -4P IX9r 7 Ut - . 'x NUMBER 6218.1 T HAT RS DAY, A TGUST 13, 1812. [PRICE SIXPENCE-ITAMPPENNY. ESTATES FOR SALE. YICTU4LLI Jaly 24th, 1812. HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Al " His Mg,IjESTI"S NAVY do hereby give .ATotice, That en Friday, the 11ei . of September next, they will6e . leady to ,'eceive renders in Irriting (sealed up), and treat for such quantities* of Prime IRISH. 13ERF and PORK, to be Cured the ensuing Season as the respective Merchants and Dealers may think proper to offer; one thSrd part thereof to be packed in Half ,Puncheons, one third part in .Tierce.!:,. and one third art in Barrels ; to be delivered into His Majesty's Vic tualling- Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Cork, and into the „irmy l ietualliiag Stores inSaint Catherine's, in regular Proportions of each dtscripion of Casks, by the periods undermentioned; viz:: ADMIRAL' -OFFICE, WIDOWS' PENSIONS. Aug. 11, 1812. about recommending Lintenant R. .tothe 1,i.3e at that time. His improper conduct at Ross; and in other instances, as feigning . a sore foot, anti remaining froth head:-qUarterS, Would preclude any such idea, The meeting at cashel took place *lien lie Wass going to join the'regiment; after I had frequently ; written to him to . tio soy and as it was subsequent to the .. imprOprieties before' 'alluded to, could not possiblrhay.: ter in-_ tention of. recommending Lieutenant Risdaie to the Line. QaestiOn_by Colonel Phayre.—trav the gooa. ness, my Lord, to state to the Court, your °Pi nicin of my conduct __since Caine into the re- , giment. NF,IVSTLAD ABBEY, NOTTINGiiAM. NOTICE is lieieby given, That all WIDOWS " I " 11 who receive Pensions from the Charity established for the Relief of Poor Widows of COMmi'ssion and Warrant Offi cers of the Royal Nary, must send or bring to this Office, be tWeers the 17i1 and 31st of this Month, the Affidavits required by the Rules of the.CharitY, in order to their being inserted on the Pension List, which will be immediately prepared, and paid the 10th Oct. next... All Letters from Widows, , respecting their Pensions, must state the Rank their Husbands held in the Royal Navy. TO BE SOLD BY :AUCTION, - FAREBROTHER, At GARRAW AY'S Coffee-house, .Change . -alley, London, On FRIDAY, Augirst 14, at Twelve 'o'clock, IN TWO LOTS, THE very impprtant,•extensive, and valuable FREEH6LD ESTATE, consif.ting of the MANOR' or LORDSHIP of NEWSTEAD, in the couoty.of 'Nottingham; told the ancient MANSION, ealled. NEWSTEAD ABBEY, and THREE THOUSAND TWO 111.J:I)RED ACRES, more r leis, of Afable ' Meadow, Pariture, Woodland, a,nd Lakes, divided into sundry eligible farms; Adture, extensive sfone quar ries, and lime-kilns, comprising the entire Lorthhip dercur Wood only excepted) ; the whole extra-parochial and 'tithe -free (except about. One rlundred and Twenty-seven Aries in the adjoining Parish of Linby ; the Land-tax only , 471. ; and the .poor and other rates very reifiing) • the whole, except the mansion, castle, gardens,.woods, and fakes, which ate in hand, let at present at old and very low rents, highly unprovable, to tenants who are under notice to quit, so that Purchaser iaav have an early possession of the whole or any part of the Estate. J. W. CROKER. A. I am extremely happy to lave th:s op-dor tunity, of bearing evidence to Colonel Ph-tv:T - s very excellent conduct as an officer and a getttie man, and his great zeal for the good of the service in genentl , and the regiment in particular ever since he entered it, which was in 1801. Here the prosecution closed. • DEFENCE. One-foarth'part of the whole by the 2Silt of February,l One- : frngth part more . by the 11 - 411 } 1913. One-fourth part 1110 ft 61 the 31st of May, the rvotaining,Fourapart by the 15th of rlndto be paid for by Bills, payable - with Interest, Ninety pays.a/ter date. Tice Conditions q r the C3ntract may he seen at the Vereta . s Office, at this Office ; or by applying to J. fr. Buy sterville; .dgent for the rietztallingwt Cork; to the Collectors "ilirjesty's Crstonis at Limerick, Belfast,- Newry; and Waterford.; and to the .Postmatter-General at Dublin, re spectively. rIiSHE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XIV IL Was published this Day. CON TENTS. 1. •Wolton's Present State of the Spanili Colonies. 'II. Roscoe's Letters to klenry Brougham and John Merritt, on Reform. HI. Jones's Biographia Dramatica. IV. Cates Travels in Sicily, Sardinia, &c. V. Mrs. Barbauld's - Eighteen Hundred and Eleven. . . VI. The Life of John Horne Tooke - Esq. Va. Miss Edgewortlo-s Tales of F4iotale Life. • Miewe•s Travels in the Gold and Diamond Districts of Bra Al.: . • IX. Moore's Irish Melodies. X. Bishop Wai•bortim's Works and Life, by Bishop Hurd. XI. The Founders of the French Revolution. XII. Spencer's Poems. XIII. Marliland's EUripides, &c. &c. &c. Printed for JOhn Murray, a, Fleet-street s , London; Wil liam Blackwood; Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin. • Of whom may be . had, A Fifth Edition of No. I. and New Editions of all the other Numbers, price 6s. each. There are several powerful streams of water, with sufficient 41 ; 1 1f1 for mill-work for manufactories of the_ first magnitude. „ t,he ettate is situated on the Great North .Iload, between cttitigirarn and Mansfield, ten miles from the former,' tom- hum th-e - latter, and 130 from London. The manor is \‘'l•ll:?tocked with game i 4 all sorts, and the lakes with fish, !Lud with wild fowl in the season, and forms a domain rarely t o . 6e purchased. LOT I. Will eett3i4t of the Manor, the Abbey, and the whole of Farms, Wo6ds., and LaL s, Stone Quarries, .and Lime Kilos, tncomuaised by the park paling, on the _West iide of the Great korai Road, and containing - 2551 acres, more or less. N. B. No Tenderfor a l'ss quantity than 2000 Tierces of Beef, and 2000 Tierces of Pork will be admitted ; nor will regard be had to any in lidach the Price, shall not be inscrtcd ire ll'ords at length, or that shall not be deli vered to the Board before One o'Clock on ti se said Fridayj, the 11th of Septsmber next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, ~ or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called fOr. ,LOT • a iii consist of the Hut Public House, and theFarmslaild the unenclosed Land, - on Sherwood, on the East side of the paling,.-and containing 08 acres, more or less so. *. The property may be VlDted Oft aViliying to Mr. Owen Taley, at the Hut Public House, on the Estate, of whcra 'printed particulars may. he had ; and also of John Hanson, gNo.- 6, Chancery-lane ;at the Place of Sale ;at the 4lackmoor's Head, and White Lion Inns, Nottingham; the Tran Inn, Mansfield ; the Bear Inn, Loughborongb ;" and the ,ttree Crowns Inn, Leicester; and at Mr. Farebrothar's, " 0 . 9, Beaufort-buildings, Strand. . lII.BLAND. COURT MARTIAL IN THE CITY OF DUBLIN: TRADE. TOWN OF FOR TSEA. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTItACT, With immediate possession, • A Substantially-built FREEHOLD DWELL - km- . • INI4-110USE; mast advantage - ousty situate in' the 'centre of Queen-street; Poftsea ' 344 , 1couiPrising in the Lasetrient—Two large dry Cellars. Ground Floor—Two Parlours, a Covered Way, a detached • -F.ltche n , and Wash-house. First Floor A Drawing-room, well fitted, one Bed fliamber, and. a capacious • Laundry, With two -Sleeping t'orns, over the aforesaid Covered Way, Kitchen, and Wash .ouse. . • :Second Floor—Four upright Bed-chambers. These Premises contain a frontage, ;ti the Principal street In the town, of 20 feet; in the rear, a pav2d. Court Yard of *0 feet in depth, with Rain-water MAL, two Pumps un r cover an rti!Garden (walled rimindy-of 70 feet l)y 35 feet. she whole - is most e ligibly adapted f u r Busin e ss, where gr st - "Xteut of Premises may, he required. s&The louse and Otlices 'with Fixtures, nod the d-tak redeemed. hquire of Mr. Waller, the Proprietor, Kingston Crescent, cort . Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed by tworfsponsible,PerSollS resident Siz England, engaging to &cow Loured with the ,Party tenderin - , in the Penal Sum of fifteen per Cent. on the amount, for the due performance of the Contract. • Tke amount of the probable quantities of Irish Berl' and Pork to-be Contracted for, as obote thentio:zed, may be known on and after the 10th day of neat Moitth, by applying at the Seeretary'.c Offiee INVERNESS-SHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, I[And in Four Lots or otherwise, as Purchasers may incline, I HE Extensive and Valuable ESTATE , of BELLADRUM, delightfully situated on the South • of the navigable RiVer BEAULY, in the beautiful fertile v alley of the Aird,..pear to the Head of the Murray Firth, and *ithi n 10 Miles of the Town of Inverness, to which there is an easy access by amost excellent Road: - „The Estate consists of about 5600 Scots acres,. whereof 'oout 1000 acres are arable, and 1201) under-wood, consisting •0, 44 , Oak, Ash, Larch, Fir, Flin, and other hard woods, and Birch. A considerable part of the Timber is full grown; and atlarg e portion is from 40 t o 50 y e a rs o ld. Th e w h o l e i s in lb preservation, and very thriving. The Property abounds lh Game of every description peculiar to the Highlands, a,clUding Roe, black Game, red Grouse, Partridges, Hares, " oodcocks,- and Snipes. A fine clear Stream abounding with 'ruin runs through it fcr several miles. There are two ele tlru - M ans i on H ouses upon ,t h e Estate, with - appropriate nrts of Offices, walled Gardens and Orchards, suitable wns, Shrubberies, and GravehwalliS. The Estate holds of ?me Crown, and affords two Freehold Qualifications ; and it is on the whole, bett er c a l cu l a t e d f or th e res id ence o f a i k ntsnian and a Man of Fortune, than any Estate in the forth of Scotland. Of the h ESTATE y of CULMILN, containing 460 acres, whereof • arc arable; 200 acres and upwards are covered with very tie thriving Plantations of Oak, Larch and Fir, interspersed 70.11 Ash, Elm, and other hard Woods; the whole within a i ng-fence,- and in a great measure subdivided, and the In al,,sures planted in Hedge-rows. (I,. Of,DUALLAN BLAIRMORE, and CADRAS, forming ~c ° nlpact Property in Gleneonvinth of upwards of 2000 acres, f "ereof COO are arable and about 100 acres are - covered with U • t 1- grown Fir and Birch. The Estate is well inclosed and L ldivided, and the Hill-ground affords excellent Pasture-for aek Cattleand Sheep. ar `l at d, Of PHOINAS, containing 3.00 acres, whereof 100 are 0f15.h,,, and the whole of the residue. is woodland, part of 'cu, Consisting of about 360 acres, is a tiviving Fir-wood ,a- n early 50 years growth. Th e ara bl e L a nd o f thi s L o t f orms thcompact Farm, completely i nc l o s e d and subdivided, and in te highest state of cultivation. The Mansion House, which been built within these 12 years, i s excee di n gly goo d an d Z li csB f• advantageously, situated, commanding a. View of the p!'le Valley of The Aird. There is a superior Court of f i„''ecs,_ and a neat Lawn and Shrubbery, with a walled:Car t.. and many other Conveniences, well calculated .in every i'Pect to render the place a most desirable and comfortable , siden ce. t 4 th, Of BELLADItUM, comprehending the Mai ns , an d yat 20 small Fards, containing in the whole, 2760 acres, k he reof 500 are arable and 700 are covered with valuable i 4 1 . 11 Woods and Plantati o n s . The Mains consists of 800 tis, which are c om pl e t e ly i nc l ose d an d su bdi v id e d i nto t clds well sheltered by Woods and' Hawthorn Fences, in good Oair. Th&Mansion House, which is extensive, and has been t it ., t lately fi n i s h e d , is • fitted up'in a stile of convenience and tit'3ence which I . 'ery few Houses in the North of Scotland pos, la wn There is , a ,„ , -ood walled Garden; two extensive Orchards, t 'awn and Shrubbery, with Gravel-walks, and every 'other 'l,l.!iisite.to form a most complete and beautiful ReSidente. 5 : or, further Pi-I:Oculars application may be made to Dun- Praser, Es c . Fingask, near Inverness ; James, Bri:Stow ii c ,h t s ,er, Esq. Edinbnrgh ; or to Alexander Fraser, Esq. Lin itlttnri, London. • , 111--IE _ PATENT IMPERIAL DININCi-TA ati„ BLES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS D INING -TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture, UPon Five new different Plans ; the Patent IMproved Sofa )I t , i ' s and Chair Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent tiOetids, Furniture and B e ddi n g complete ; Portable '?", with ; several w other ne invented and improved articles Althurniture general and very extensive assortment of el stery and Cabinet Articl es f or f urn i s hi ng H ouses coin - N."; ready manufactured, where FamilieS may. select and 14,4i4h'a whole House in a few days, avoiding the extreme k%Z l Tetlience of waiting several Months in Completing their unslunent. • k ( 4 -st and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. tltc. by I tz l;l4s a n and Sand e r s , 16 an d 17 , Catherine-street, Strand, on zoos! moderate,' for prompt payment. . ~`~`~ TO MARKET-GARDI4NERS. • , A. YOUNG MAN wishes to place.himself for a- Year with a Market-Gardener, a few Miles from Lon don, where.he nuty have an opportunity of learning the Busi. ness. Twenty Pounds, and his Labour, will he given for his Board and Instruction.. Henan read, and write a good hand, and will be happy to make himself 4eful in return for being • instructed in the BusinesS. Letters hdrirevect (Post pair,D to T. X. at the Post Offic e , Leeds, Yorkshire, will he atteuded' to. A General Court Martial, instituted by order of the Commander in Chief, for the trial of Lieutenant-Colonel Phayre, of the Wexford Mi litia, upon charge's preferred against him by En sign Risdale; now of the Line, aml,late a Lieute nant in the Wexford Regiment, commenced sitting at the Royal Barracks, on Monday, the 3d instant, and continued by adjournments at the BarrackS of the Nottingham Militia; in George's-street, till Wednesday, the sth.. The ' charges made by the prosecutor against Colonel Phayre, Were three in number. , The first and second were in substance, for ‘.‘ calumniating the character of Lieutenant .Risclale, in a most malicious, unjl 3t, and cruel manner, and thereby injuring him materially, and preventing Lord Ely from recommending him for a Commission in the Line." The third was for " very reprehensible and improper conduct, and neglect of duty in, suffering, and. not preventing several gross and scandalous impositions %Odell wqe practised on the men, by Captain I,3oyd's obliging them to buy eleven pounds of beet each in the week, and when they were _unable to con sume that quantity for dinner, ordering them t o eat it for breakfast, and by the said Capt. Boyd's setting up a canteen in the barrack for the sale of spirits, and compelling the men, to buy drink there, end in no other place, for the purpose of accumulating profits for the said Captain Boyd," all of which took place while the regiment was quartered at Tipperary, in the - years 1810 . and 1811." After the usual forms were gone through, the prosecutor produced some witnesses, whose tes timony went . ratter to exonerate Colonel Phayre from any impropriety of conduct, than to sub stantiate the charges .brought against him.— Major-General Lce was examined, and in reply to 'aluestion by the prosecutor, stated, that Lieut.- Colonel Phayi'e had mane reports of his (Lieute nant 1.1..'5), improper conduct while on the recruit ing service at Ross, and particulArly respecting hist having passed a Banknote for t*enty pounds, to two different persons, one half to each, for the full amount of the Note. He also bore testimony to the honourable and officer-like conduct of Colonel Phayre. Captain Dickson, of the Wexfoiwl Militia, sworn. This witness was called in support of the third charge, which was read to him, - He was then de sired to state to the Court what he knew respect- . jog - it. He answered, " I did not know of any such conduct being practised by Captain Boyd.— Had I known it, I would first have admonished him, and if that was not successful, would have thought it 'necessary, for the honour of the regi ment, to report it." CGolonel Pigot, of the 'Wexford Militia, stated to the Court, that he had been with the regiment a few days ago, and had very particularly ques tion6d them about the eleven pounds of meat; and. that they fully acquitted Captain Boyd of the smallest blame on their account, and said they - had been for sonic time requesting him to comply with. their desire for the meat, as milk, &c. were dear, before he did so, The prosecutor then ..deemivl, in answer to a question from the Ccroit, that her mad no evidence whatever to adduce is support of the third'cliarge, or of the impositiods stated in it havinN)een Offi cially reported to cblonel Phayre, or of the;r having coon: to his hnowledge in any way. This declara tion - was entered on the minutes of the Court Martial, and it was resolved that the question put to Captain Dickson, and his answer, should not be entered, not being material to the question irn mcdiately before the Court. The,Margnis of Ely, called and examined by the prosecutor. - Q. Was it not inconsequence of representations to my disadvantage made to you by Lieutenant- Colonel Phayre that your ,Lordship declined recommending me to the Line, when. I had the honour of an interview with • your LordAlip at 'Cashel ? A. 1 have no recollection of any. evnveriati9n James O'Brien,.army-accontrement maker from Cbrk, sworn and examined by ColonelPhayre.--- , Q. State to the Court the. transaction of. which you informed meat Clomnel. • . A. When the Wexford regiment was stationed at Cotik,- the officers were iu the habit of dealing with me. Lieutenant Risdale took some articles in credit from me, to the amount of 4/. 14s. I applied to him, and sent He clerk to hi m re peatedly for payment. e put me off from the 24th of one month to .another, and when the re giment marched from Cork, .1 wrote many letters to hith, none of which he ever answered,- e-C.ept one. As I happenedatO , be going through Clop Mel, I waited on Colonel Phayre, and informtd him of the business. He promised to pu l t the debt in a train of payment. I called on him some time after, when he told-me that Lieut. Itisdale was under arrest ; and when I applied to • hini third time; he informed me that he was cashiered. tre'rC tilt witness prochiced the account, which *as dated upwards of three years ago, and said it was still due. A question=" Whether it was, not in censa quenc6 Of it the prOsecutor's solemn p rom i se t o p a3 F for the articles immediately that they 'were given, and in what manner he treated the witness's mes senger ?"—Being thought unnecessary by the Coiirt, was overruled. Que-,ticn by the prosecutor=Were not some of the articles in that alcount for my brother ? A. They were all given for your .use and. ac soant. It is iinrnAterial and unknown. t,o me, whether you gave any of tlietn,- after they were delivered by me, to your brother or not. Captain GLASCIT, TTexfcrd sworn. Q. Inform the Court, whether you made any reports; and of what nature, of Lieutenant Ris dales's conduct to Lieutenant-ColoUel Phavrc. , A. I reported personally to Colonel Phayre the improper conduct of Mr. R. while on the recruit ing service at ROss,- in passing one half of a bank note of 201. to Mr. Cummins, grocer, and in con sequence of several .Complaints made by the inha bitants of Ross, of Lieutenant It's contracting debts, for articles for the recruits, and - Which he left unpaid. I also reported his having withheld' fiom a recruit named James Deacon, upwards of eight pounds of 'his bounty, which 1 paid the nian afterwards, by order of COlonel Vigot. I received orders to take up the papers from Lieu tenant Risdale, and 'succeeded or rather supersed ed Win in the recruiting service at Ross. When he was leaving the town I gave him 6SI. ss. as the * bounty of .five recruits, among %Worn was the man mentioned above, and desired him not to leave any:thing due of him. (Here the witness prodUced.the receipt for the bounty; it was signed, by Lieutenant R. and exactly corresponded with what Captain Glascit'saiJ). Q. Did you speak to Lieutenant Risdale about . the 'transaction of the 201. bank note. A. Yes ; Cummins informed me that he gave 171. in cash, and about 31.. worth of goods to Lieutenant R. for the half note. That he told him from, day to day that the corresponding half was to be remitted to him. I went to Lieutenant R. and advised him to settle With the man, as if the transaction was reported to the regiment, it would be a very unhandsome 'business. Lieut. R., answered—" damn the rasdal, Pwould have paid him long ago, only he made such a fuss aboct it." (The prosecutor proposed a question or twO, which were not considered at all ma, terird.) ' Colonel Pigo,t submitted, to. the Court, that though it chuld not be taken in evidence, he wish ed to state how the circumstances of, the canteen mentioned in the charges had occurred, as though the prosecutor himself- declared he had no evidence tci'stieW that Colonel Pliayre knew nothing.at 'all of it, yet it left some imputation (as it now stood on the face of the proceedings) on the character of Capt. Boyd, and on the internal ceconomy O . f the regiment, which he wished to clear . (F le had before, he trusted, satisfied them as to the meat.) The Commanding Offices of the Regi- Ment had received regular orders from the Gene ral of the District, to take every means in his• poWer to have the men associate as little as possi ble with the country people, as the county of Tip perary was at that time much disturbed, and Cap:- tain Boyd conceived it" would be much better to have the men drink in the canteen under his own eye,.than to have them go to public Douses. The' Colonel stated, that the canteen coax not kept by Captain Boyd, nor had he any more concern than any other Officer in the profits of it, except that .the person who kept it owed him an old debt, and promised to pay ten shillings weekly in liquida tion of it, out of the eruolumentg woula aeortre from the canteen. Y VICTUALLING-OFIICi, z.lug. 4, Istc. M k HE C 0317 1 , 1. ISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING _EL His 21.f.1.7E5T1"S N 4 ['Y do hereby give Notice, That on niesday, the tai of Se,otentber next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, (scaled up), and treat for the supply (on separate Contracts) of what SEA PROVISIONS. 'may. be demanded for the Service of his Majesty's'Ships and Vessels at Greenock, Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith of Edinburgh, Belfast, Carrititfergus, Larne Harbour, Newry, and If'aterford, for Twine Months certain; and farther, Un til Si: Months warning shall be given on either side for the termination of the respective Contracts ; to he paid for by Bills, - ehtyu will.. Triercct, 71 , i,wg Days alter date. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the &ere,- tary's Office, at X i s Office ; or by applying to the Collector,. of his Majesty's • Customs at Greenock, Leith, Belfast, and 17"aterford, respectively: • No regard will be had to any Tender in to ! 'aich the Price Shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board &fore One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the Ist of September ne.vt, not utilr;ssthe Pe;son who makes the Tender, or some Person' on his behalf, attends, to «street when called for. Nor will any Telide;• that contains extra_ ,tagant prices upon some articles, and prices.inzich inferior to the real value, upon others, be considered aeproper to be ad mitted. Each .Tender mast also be accompanied by a Letter signea by two responsible Persc - , eugagin:,T to become bound with the .Party tendering; in the .Penal Sum of 5001. for the clue performance of each of the said Contracts. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aug. 4, 1912 . THE PAVNCIPAL4 O.FFICERS y . His MA— JESTI" .ORDNANCE, do 4 irreby give ?'‘ - otiee, That Proposals will be received at their (Vice, on or befare Wednesday, the 19th day of Augnst instant,from such Persons as may be , to undertake the .SupplY of BRASS WORK for SMALL ARMS for Service of this De partinent at the Tower, for a period qc One Year. . It is - expected that each Tender will also contain a price for the recasting of such old Brass Furniture as may be required to be executed during the said period, Patterns of which may be viewed upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, ond to the Inspector of Small Arms, Birminghain. • • Further Particular:, together with the Terms and Condi tions of the Contract, may be blown at the Secretary's Office, in aforesaid, any Day between the Hours of ,Ten and FOur o'clock, where the Proposals Mast be delivered sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for Brass 'Work, &c." but no.PropOsal con be admitted after the said 19th day el August, at Twelve o' cloth at Noon of the same Day ; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his )Johclf shalt atle:id, • Order of the Board, 11. 11. CREW, Secretary. - EAST INDIA HOUSE, - • Aug. 12, 1 112. THE COURT•of DIRECTORS ofthe UNITED COMPANY of MERC44NTSinENGLAND trad ing to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give f ffotice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at.their House, in Leadcnhall-street, on Wednesday, the i3d September neat, at Eleven o'clock in the • Forenoon.' WILLIAM . RAM,F,Ar, Sec.