The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-28 00:00:00

~Y~% dititriniPjCCl: 4 . ~ . ',;,, ,'. , . • ..,„ . ~, , . , • ' , S) . 'e., " A , _ 4 , . 4 rS- Sr •-. -. i N -----= H4c2 , . ~t ~.,2,., . 11_ -4 • ' ..........--„?' ,e t , e -,,,\• _ . . . .. . .. ( 1 ,4 - it:' - 11, 144 -..z... t , :0 t ..., ..,,,, ; 0 Nil 10.1 SATUR_DAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1812, LPRICE-SIXPENCE-HALPPENNY. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. T HIS PRESENT EVENING, November lite, Their Majesties Servants will perform the Co- Eikedy of . THE PROVOKED HUSBAND. Lord Townly, POPE, • (Being his first appearance at this Theatre); • 'Mk. Manly, Mr. POWELLa Sir Francis Wronghcad, Mr. DOWTON; 'Squire Richard, Mr DECAMP; John Moody,-Mr. BENNETT, (Being his first appearance at this Theatre) ; _ • Coinit Bpss9t, Mr. PALMER; Lady Townly, Mrs. DAVISON (late MissDtTNCAN); Lady Grace, Miss BOYCE'; Lady Wronghead, Mrs. SPARKS; Miss Jenny, Miss MELLON. ktiter which (2d time by this Compsny) the revived Musical ' Entertainment G k , . NETLEY ABBEY. i 4 'Oakland, Mr. LOVEGitOV.7. ;-• Captuinclakland, ; M'Scrape, , Mr. JOHNSTON ; Mr.-uANN..t.T,EII.; Ellen Woodbine, • Miss - POOLE; Luey Oakland, Mist:l3l3;W ; Catherine, Miss KELLY. The Doors to be opened at half past Five &Clock; to be gin at half past box.t2s,ls.• Second Nice 3s. Gd.—Pit, 6d.; Second Price . , 1. 1 5.--owesdallery es.; Second.Pricth;ls.—Upper Gallery, Is.; second Price, 611. . • - Boxes and Places to be taken of Mr; Spring, Box Book keeper, at the Office in Little .-Itussell-slrect, from Ten till Pour, and front Ten in the Evening untiL the',Dours are closed. The principal Box Eatrances are in .13rydges-street, with au auxiliary door in Russel-stre'et the Pit EntranceS arc In Russell-street and Woburn-street ; the Lower Gallery En trances are in•llussell-street mid Woburn-street; the Upper Gallery Entrance is in -',Voinirn-street only. . •Carriages to the ,boxes, .to let down and take up front Great ltussel=stri;et, CMvent-Garden, and draw oft' toWards•th strand: . . . . Pit, to set. deivii from Great Rnssell-,street, and, draw via , down Little Russell-street and Drury-lane. Stage Manager, Mr. RAYAIOND. 7 -No Money to be Returned. Vivant Rex et Regina. The Publhc are respectfully informed, that Mr. Rae's next nppearanee will be inn Tnesday se'onight, in the Character of Young Norval, in the Tragedy' of Douglas. On Monday,. the coniedy of The Honer-Moon wlith the Farce .0f The Three and the.Deuce.—On i'llesdaN, the Tra gedy of Isabella, or, The, Fatal Marriage; Isaben - I by •Miss t.irnith, being her first appearance at this Theatre i with the Farce of Raisiug4he Wind. All Person-5 baying ;wade good their Title of Free Admis sion, three days it the 'least, previous to the exercise" of such Right, wilt'be required to sign their NiIrUCS. at tbe.Doer, in a Book whieb will be ,kept ready for that 'purpose, and. will nut be admitted without such signature: The right hand door, leading .from the hall in Brvdges street, will , be opened for'Free Admissions to the Boxes, _and confined to them oily. . . • ." Free Admissions to the Pit ana Galleries will be received at their respective Doors in Woburn-street only. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-OARDEN. ON MONDAY EVENING, N0v..30, 1812, will be acted.tbe Tragedy of -„ KING RICHARD THE THIRD, Richard, Mr. SEYMOUIt ; . , After which wit be perforunti (ninth . time) a New Farce • (with Songs) called , LOVE LAM. AND PHYSIC. , La `s/. The Overture, &c. composed by Mr. M. P. King. The Principal Characters by Mr. BLANCHARD, Mr. MATHEWS, • Mr. LISTON, Mr: BROADHURST, Mr. ATKINS, Mr. EMERY, Mr. SLIDER, Mrs. GIBBS, Miss E. BOLTON. a Places for the BOxes to 'be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the ew Box-Office, Hart-street. The Doors will be opened at half-past rive, and thu Play begin at half-past Six. . . . Boxes 7s. Second Price 3s. 63.—Pit 3s. 60.'Second Price 2s. Lower Gallery 2s. Second Price Is.—Upper Gana) , Is. Se cond Price The New Farce, called Love, Law, and" Physic, - will be repeated every Evening till further notice.. The Tragedy of Alexander the Great, will be - repeated on and Tuesday next. -. . ~ ; • - - . . . an Wednesday will be produced, for the first time, a New Grated Hisioriaal - Play (in three acts) intersperiied . withMusic, Which has been long in preparation, called Th e Renegade. NEW PU BM CAT ONS. The Ist of December will be published, In OneVol l Ipmo. withylites, price gixShillings; A FATHER'S AD K fC'E - t - o hie-DAUGHTER; . or, Instrue,tive Narratives. ."7 .- y the Authd-- of "ATather's Tales to his Daughter." Printed for, .and sold by H. Colburn, Public Library, 50, Conduit•Lstreet,• Landon; Gorge oOldie, Edinburgh; and John Cumining, Dublin. , . . Of whom ana all Booksellersmay be had, • - ' _ _ _ • The same Work in French, particularly adapted fur Sehbols, G. bound. • Dedicated to the Marchioness of Ely. !" On the Ist December will be published, In FourlioluMes, price 21s: HE LADY ,of MARTENDYKE, .an His ' , •torical Romance of the Fifteenth Century._ . , 'Printed for. Henry Colburn, Public Library, 50, Ccniduit -street. • Of whom and all Booksellers may be had, lately published, 1. The Milesiazi Chief; a homance, by the Author of Fatal Revenge; or, the Family of Montorioi and the Wiid Irish Bay, 4 voi3. 21s. . • 2. The Witd Irish Boy, 3 vols. 18s. OLD MODE OF DR - AWING RESTORED'. . NO CLASSES. . • H AVID G Contracted with 'Government for' the present State• Lottery, we I(eg lease, respectfully, to solicit the attention of the Public to the underincationed Scheme, and at the same time to state that we haye obtained perinik•sion of Government to Dray: the present Lottery in Two DaYs, by which•means the system of Classes is anolislied, every Ticket in the Lottery will be put ibt6 the Wheel, and drawn out indiscrithinately, in the, same manner as in the Old Lotteries. SWlFfand Cu. • SGIII;ME: 2 . .Qf 20,000 . . . are . . k 40,000 10,030 2,000 1,000 ' • 500 3,000 400 300 . 200 101. 50 40 1,500 8,000 31,500 40 50 320 ,13,000 Tickets.. 1..130 7 600 ' To be Drawn in Two Days, the 14th and 15th JAnua! v next. TICKETS and SHAKES arc selling at SWIFT and Co. t Otiices, No. 11, Poultry, No. 31, Aldgate No. 12, Charior, Cross,- I . street, Where,.in the last Nine Months, the- following- Capital Prizes , have been Sold in Shares. 5,497 N 0.995 a 4,00C 4 1,2.70 Be-sides others'ef !,0001. 500/. &c. &c . £3,000 . '2,000 FASHIONABLE DANCING BY' Mn. ALLEN, Privatelytaught, at No. 19, .Sherrard-Areet, ..Goiden-square, to Ladits and Gentlemen of any age, who have• never leart that Accomplishment, ofntve not the Modern Styli. . NUL ALLEN'S System. of Teaching: is. ex pressly studied for those to whom it is _au object to acquire easily that fashionable Requisite for Genteel Society, expechtioUSly, privately, 'and in a superior style of grace andelet;ance, Those who 4o not want private teaching; may learn at a small expence; with a respectable set of Pupils'on the public teaciiii‘g evenings. ProlVssors of Dancing taught the . most. elegant Fancy Dances, and all the superior arts of the profession. The Subscription Assemblies are every Friday. TN consequence of the superiority of SALMON, !..1L ODIC, , and Co.'s PATENT SELF -. AD.; ._`.STING TRUSS E:: , the Patentees have been honOnred with'the fol loWing appoiniments : his Majesty's Royal Navy, ,the Naval .Hospitals and Dock Yards, the I.' oard of Ordnance, the Hon. East India CoMpany, &c. and 'continue to recommend them to.th.e :Public on such liberal terms, which have never before been uttered, that the full cost shall be retittirectti) all pur chasers, if nut apprexed, after any trial, wear, or damage. , N.B. Persons residi_ in the Country, sending the Circuni 7 fereneeUf ifue Body,' in inches } lust above the hips, may de pend upon helm accunAeiv tatted, : 4 .I.I:4JFACTORY; Q 94 STRAND. IMPORTANT SAN' iNGS, • • , • At 183, FLEET-S'fltEET,within three dpors of Fetter-lane, For MONEY. • GIBBONS, 'Woollen Draper, Man's :Mer it.' • cer; and Taylor, announces to his ninnerota Friends aad the Fashionable World, that ire is enabled to <lipply them with Articles of Dress, orati , e first ii . :,:ile'aelegance, and of superior quality, at the follbwing very reduced Prices L. s. 41. Ve - ry best Spanish Wool Sliperline Cloath Coats 3 G 0 Ditto British Wool, ditto ' , 210 0 , cob(' Second Very best Sopegine Kers4n - nieye 3reeche.; Ditto ditto Double. MilJefl ditto 1 ,S 0 Beit Double' Twilled Cord'ditto'f Fashionable Mal..sel lies Waistcoats Aild every other Article,. whether Great Coat's, Ladies'. 1 i.:11N; -1- labth,.paataloous, &c. &c. Charged witliah'equal re= gard (Economy. • . . . .. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, Serentzen Years' Established, in the first City,in the World ; IifIONSEQUENTLY it becomes a duty incum- N4_}, bent on the Proprietor, to gi - ie it, if. pessible, . versal publicity, which he is now endeavouring to accomplish, at an expence little short of Three Thc:usand Pounds a Year, by hourly informing and hourly proving "to Mankind of all descriptions, that those whd are tortured with the Gout, Rheumatic Gout; Rheumatism, Plearisy; Head-ache, Bilious Sick Head-ach, Asthmatic, Consumptive, and Bilious emu plainU,-TootL-aChe,• Face 7 ache, or Ear-ache, may he cured in a reasonable time• by use of : the' GIJESIONIA:4; :•11 - 1 CINES ; and 14 :applying - to the. Inventor, B. G1.3f.5.1', Che- 7 mist, N 0..: 9, Great Surrey-Stree,Blackfriars..-biidge, betWden the hours of nine and twelve any mailing, (Sandayexcepted,) maybe - perfectly relieved before they leave him; which is such an earnest of cure as no empiric or regular practitioner, ey & - cept those that practise with these preparations, did ever dare to pronrisc., because not, being able . to ,snCceed, , they would prove themselves impostors, and the lame ducks would quack so lend as to he distinctly• heard; at-an immense , distkinee, justly pronouncing them pretenders only to medical know ledge. • ' • ' •• • • • • these, Preparations are retailed in London only. by the Proprietor; but may be had wholesale from any of the re ) speetable Alctiicine Venders in Town, and they will receive from them snob iL discount, as must be considered liberal . on. H quantifies not loss than half adoien each. And those that wish to beluforined respecting their perfect Safety;'and salu tary efficacy, may receive that information by examining the Star Newspaper, or by perusing 13. Guests Guide from Pain, which is sold as a'm:Ve, price Is. _Statements of cases Will be iminediatelpattended to, if they inclose a one ' pound note, and medicines to that amount will he forwarded by the first return. This Day was published, The Second Vition, .handsomely printed in One Volume, price Ten Shillings and - Sixpence, AYATHER'S REASONS for being a CHRIS TI AIN. , . ,_ BY the .Rev..CHARLBS POWLETT, '- Chaplain in Ordinal y to his' „Royal Highness the Prince Regent. • To be Sold by John Booth, Duke-street; Portland-place ; .11.1essrs. Rivington St. Paul's Church-yard; and J. Hatchard, .' , • This. Work offers itself as.a most suitable ~resent for Young 'Persons ,at the approachim'season of the Year—A choice. of bindings %till he kept fur this purpose. This Day was published' • • In One Volume, Octrtyo price 12s. hoards, riIHE EDINBURGH _NEW DISPENSA .,a. TORY I—Containing the Elements of Materia Medica and Pharmacy : with. accurate Translations of the London, Dublin, and Ettnburgh Plittrinacoptrias. ' - • 43,y JOHN THOMON; - . • In this Dispensatory the Pharmaceutical Preparations and Compositions are arranged , after each Subst . ance of the, Ma- Medica ; by means of which, Materia 3, dices and Mar inacy are conjoined , while the Clietuisiry finds its proper place in this simple arrangement. Thus every• article fur pishes a separate and brief freatise, the repetition of former Dispensatories is {{voided, and unity preserved. • Printed for nighley, 24, Floet-street r London; and for Creecli,Edinburiii. . • , . t ) \lY‘r • . • FOR LOUGHS, COLDS, AS,TiINIAS, Sre. The only genuine Pettoral BALSAM of HONEY, • invented by'Sir WEIN Hit. t., M.D. LINNLEIJS of BRITAIN recommends A'. this excellent Preparation, as the most salutary and etredual Remedy,"tor all Disotders of tne BreaSt and Lungs. Congealed Phlegm, Acrimony in the Fluids, arid Obstruc— tions in the Glands, arc gently and' safely dischary,ed by easy expettoration. Wheezings and Uneasiness in Breathing are Speedily removed by a few It takes off the irritation, opens the Thoracic Ducts and heals the soreness of the Breast and LutigS. Thirty Years. experience has confirmed *le recommendation, is the iinineitiate Relief and itadital Care of COUGHS, COLDS; ASriiNIAS and LON- It is 'tneg'reatest Preserver of the Lungs ever di'scoveted, and, contains all, the healing, softening and soothing Qualities of that salubriOns - extrad of FLO Wis RS called HUN E Y ; the richest Balsams of the Easterp World ; tt is as, restora tive aS Assei' Milk, and never disagrees with the Stomach'; a Common Cold yields to its benign influence in a few hours; and when resorttxt to, before the Complaint is far advanced all danger of Consumption is certainly prevented. Such are the famt outlines of the merits of Sir' John Hill's Balsam of Honey, the result of long,researches into Nature by that great BotaniSt, • who'dedicated hiS lite to 'the disco very of the. true means of health in the Vegetable King dom. P flee 3s. 6d. and 25. 9d. per bottle, or 7 in crae large, for la s. To Cguard against imposition, oSserve the name of Shaw and tnwards, 66, St. Pau,'s . Lhurch-yard, is' engayed on the Government Stamp, accoarp.,ny'lng Teich bottle.• All of hers 1:: Countcrittits.—Sold .4r:tail by all derders in Me di,.•inc. ' . , EAST INDL.I-.IIOUSE,, • Nov. 25, 181 ' . THE COMMITTEE of WAREILOUSESOf the 'UYITED cOmPANy (2 . 1 mEIicII4N7S of ENG, LAND, trading to the LAST , INDIES, do hereby ripe Notice, That the Committee will be ready to receive Proposals in Writing (seated up) on or ,lufore Irednesday, the 9th Day of December next, from such Persons as may be willing to supply the Company with Four Thonsand Tons of BRI TISH BAR' dud ROD - IRON; and that the Conditions of the Contract may be seen upon application to air. Robert 'Wis . , sett, Clerk, to the said Committee, with whom the Proposals lnust be lc/? brfore 12 o'clock .at Noon, on the said 9th De her after which Hour the CoMmittoe ) will not rece-im any Tender. '• • On Tuesday, the Bth of December,Nvill he pUblished, rice ss. • •, • - plain, or Bs. coloured after nature, N'U tiI(ALIST's. POCKET BOOK for 813,. ornamented with elegant Engravings, and illus trated hy corresponding Descriptio n ' s . , • By.o. SHAW, ALD. nits. • Principal Naturalist of tilt British Museum.. ---- Accompanied with an Almanac*, ayd all the usual LiAs of railid (Thices. • . Printed for G. Ke.arsley, iUet-strect and Suttaby iiucl Ct.). BRITMI-1 REVIZW. INFLUNCE -FRE ROGA.TIVE ? Being an Attenipt . ka remove Port:idte. Tl.nxs, - r'esiteetiaCtiie Pre,tut, State vi BNiTtin s:li•tritoN and GOVLltici , li:iT. E. Bat - lister at Law. . instance the eacts- of public opiniOn upon political affairs; would be btit to retrace the whole history of - our • own - times. I might rcniind readers how; by slow. but certain'stepe, it effected the abolition of the slave-trade; how, from time to time, it has crushed or created the fortunes c'f successive administrations ; how it cliMbed, even to the . foot of the throne itself, and displaced the son ofthe sovereign from the command of an army who idolized him, until, .by one of those revolu tions to which it is so prone, it, converted its disapprobation into regret, and reedlled - him to the service of his country with ten-told popularity and ptaiSe. Above all, 1 might advert to the Iccent• and mighty ,alarum, whi c h i n three clays confederated half the British empire for the de fence of their religious immunities, and, by a peaceful victory, perpetudtcd the triumph of to leration. • - • 1 will say nothing of the recent concession to the popular feeling, •on the subject of the, Orders in Council. Nay,- I will say nothing about the daily inc►:ease of the advocates fOr the CathqliC claiMs. I forbear' to prolong the list oi similar topics,, because these and 'innume- Table Other instances in «'i►ich public opinion has exercised its despotism,:sonietimes advantage, ously and sometimes injuriously, must already have crowded upon every one's remembrance; and superseded the necessity of any further re-. capitulations. I do not mean, by all this, to insinuate any . jealousy or regret at the advances of the multitude inpolitical . knoWledge : on'the contrary, I believe the good sense and information of the. people to • - he the best security of government. Bat there is' - an early period: of knowledge, - more dangerous while it lasts, than even ignorance itself ; a-twi light of the mind, when all objects are falsely, or at least imperfectly„discerned. Thepresent hour. seems to the to be of this dim complexion. A' clearer. dawn will come ; but, meanwhile, the people are in the most inconvenient of all possible ipreditaments ; with too much light to let theme aleep on _quietly, yet not enough to guide them along their road securely. • , • 11. In the next place, I mint touch upOti the vast increase, which modern times have effected,' in the importance of the nobility. It, is a fact,Of which every Irian may ascertain the truth, that; during the reign of his present Majesty alone, the peerage has been very nearly doubled. laM quite • prepared to find it objected, here, `-` that this in crease in the number of the peers, so far front • augmenting the power- of the nobility against the -- Crown, augments the power of the crown oven the nobility, because the newly created pees are naturally attached to him who has thus elevated them." Butl answer, that - this argument applies only to the persons first created . ; because their ,sons and grands Ons ,succeed - to the titles, not by tfavOur, but by right. Now it happens, of n-eces sity, that the persems who have acquired their titles, by this right af descent, and not by the fa i a-our of the Crown, compose, at all seasons, a very large majority - Of the whole Horise. It is so, evert in the preSent reign ; for that unusual length of time; which has given the Crown :nu opportunity of attaching so many adherents with peerages, has also given room for death to sweep: away the greater number of those very adherents. Orer the large majority, therefore, of the tipper House, the Sthereigh can scarcely preserve any efficient influence, unless he continues - to-confer new boons npon each new - generation. Btit, if the existing patronage were r4cluced., the CroWn would have scarcely. any. of,theSe : boons. in -its- gift e the -body of the Nobles, in the natural course. of. things, would then inelihe against the Crowh and Com - - mons;to the' aggrandisement of their own order; - and- this aggrandisetuent being. obviously facili tated by their increased numbers, the proportion of the royal and deniocratical powee, to that of the aristocracy, would suffer a speedy - diminution. Now this, most certainly, can-never be the object of the popular leaders, -if they are sincere in their - unceasing (remands for "' a cons titutional ea ui-- poiSe of the three estates." It will be of no. avail • to say, that the evil consists in the increase of the peerage.: The elevation. of • Commoners. to the aristocracy is ,ona of thenatryral effects resulting from the augmented importance - of the people ; and the people's friends-should he proud to behold it. Besides,-.to lirhit the.. Sovereign in the crea a tiou of hereditary peers; would be to rob. him of one of those prerogatives which have been' en-, trusted to him, whether. wisely or unwisely, by tfie Constitution itself.. The reasoners, tirerefore,who • profess their object to _h the lit- rat maintenence of that Constithtion, by the re-estahnshment of constitutional prerogative to the exclusion of ia fluence, are stopped from this kind of argument ; and, except them, Ik,h,ow oinove who have even a theory to bear them out in then declamations against - the existing system. .Nor do !'think - it any objection to -my- reasonings, that they. proceed irpon..what is called an 4mfavouraWe view of ha- - Man nature ; that is to say, that they presunie, ha_ the an inclination- to - aggrandize their own branch Of the legislature, at the expense of - - the others. There is, a strong and habitual pro pensity in all mankind, " to attempt fte better a ing of their own conditiOn ;" and When we spe culate upon the actions of numerous bodies, we can adopt-no other principle of calculation.. Nay, it is the principle of the Constitution itself; for why did our ancestors provide every one of the' tlaree estates- with - a force ss, nicely adapted to - AD.7fIR4LTY-OFFICE, ; . Nov. 16, 1812. N OTC I 3 :: is I. , ..yeby given, that a San of sio Oyer curl Tcrmin;r and 'Goal Delivery, for the Tr.:al of Of eneez-e,mmitt file the "fish Seas; witkin tl‘e Jurisdiction of t ".-Irlinicalty will be held . at Jzolice, 'Hall, in the Old Bffiicy, IscMdon, en 11 7 edne c yday; the igth December 'text, at .Ea I}t o'CloL,: ill the .liornin-g. J. if". CROKE,R. C0.171721C7' FOR SL47'ES. Navy-Offiee. HE PR INcIP-IE QEFICERS cind COMITIS'= 'Si °NEES of HIS MAJES2'I7S. NAVY do hereby give Notice, 77ie1 o, Trzytnesday, tLe Deeembernext, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with suck Persons as may be willing to. Contract for 51,t2plying his Alfujesty's 7 everal Doc.k Yardes, or any amo 'or mi..)-e of Thera, with SLATES. . A Form of Me • . 'entler,may I'c seen at t&is•Qfjicc. No Tendty&lll be rei.e'ived after One o'clock, on the day of Treaty, 210' (121 - y noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for hi 4n, attends. myst be arcompiznied bya Letter addressed to the .tiers Board, rrrrrl.st,ynerl 11/ two respon . hible Per Sons, giegins- to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sun: cf 20C1. for each Yard, fur the due eerformance of the .Contrac.t. I'lt TU_ILLLVG-OFFICE; Nov. 27, MU'. .- • , . • • T HE COMMISSIONERS forVICTUALLING .-14.-I.IESTY'S NAVY do hereby, give Notice, That on Friday next, the 4t of Decenger;' ihey dill be- ready to' receive Tenders in av•ilbzg (seakd up), and treat for Six Ifundred and. Fifty Bags of KENTBILHOPS, of the Year' 1S',11; to be ensioeroble to Samples to Iry produced yith the Tenders ; to be , delivered into the Victualling Stores at the Ports, and in the proportions, uodermentiencd, viz: Bags. Deptford Portsmouth 206 Plymouth . 250 G5O Bags. 4Ne Half thereof in one I! . onth,, and. the other Half in one lllOuth afterwards, .and to be ;oz.!' for EH" bilir.,pyab!e with Interest, Ninety Ddy.i .after date. . The COnd;tilins of the Cwltract :nay be seen at the Scare tory's Gyjice: • No regard will bt; _had to arty Tender in which the Price shall not k ii4strted in words at lelqrt or that shall not .be delivered to the Board before Once o'Cloch on the said. Friday, nrrt, the . 4th of Dee, nor tales the Person who latches the Tender, or ibnle Per.von on kis belthif, attends, to answer when chlledfof, - - VICT U , ILLING-OFFICE, Nov. 27, 1312. - • - THE COMMISSIONERS fat VICTUALLING Ills MAJESTY'S NAVY do herd," give Notice, That on Thiersday, flic.:lsth of December ire.rt, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing,.(sealed up) and treat with such Persons as will undertake to fiirnish whatever FRESH REEF. miry be reiuired for the Use of His .illajes ty',i Ships and res. els at Plymouth, fr bay, . Dartmouth, Falmouth, • • Yarmouth, Lynn, and. Wells, in the County of - Norfolk, Margate, • Dover Roads, and New Romney; (on separate Contracts) for Twelve Months, from theist op January to th> 31st of December 1813 inclusive ; to k paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety Days after date. The Conditions' of the Cfintraets may be seen .at;the Secretary's • Office, al this. 'Office, or by apPlying to IW. Miller,. Agent for the rkrictuallinkat Plymouth, to the Collectors. of His Customs at Dartnanith and Falmouth, respective!; to Mr. ;John Crochlo - rd, at Yarmouth; and to Mr. RuS'sell, Agent to the said Conindssioncrs at Dover. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that s/41 not Le' delivered to" the Board kfZre One o'Cbwh on the said Tuesday, the 15th o f " Det.ne.et, nor unless the. Person , r , ho snakes the Tender, or soine.. Person on his Behalf, attends, to answer when called for. Each Tender iniast. also be accompanied by a Letter signed by taw responsible ,Persons, engaging to becoineloand u;th the Party tendering in the Penal SUM o f 20001. for clue polOrniapce of the Contracts at Ply;nouth and Torbay, and of 500/. for each of the other Contracts.