The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-16 00:00:00

e 3 aiti Istid NI !oi CO r , !void' t one 94 .3 • • g 7 ;7 . r;.7; 4" - h 41i, • • jlf _ _ • • 4. • = 1 1031 ".% 444 t • p r itt r `V . 4 ,9 ' A i • ~-..--z. , 4„, , •,,... 1140. A- . MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1817. [PItIcE Sr.vrNIT:NT,E. 11' i~~f Wuntstit 7731.] itOYAL ACADENIY, SOMERSET-PLACE. _ P .. ‘l-41 EXHIBITION .I.the ROYAL ACA kven,DENIY is now OPEN.--dmission, rom Eight o'clock one Shilling. Cata A logue One f Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 1:1, 1817. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT -1"U COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND + HABING to the EAST INDIES, do Inkreby give Notice, 1 , i ? 4 the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of t he c ! - , q I! P ANY . appointed to be held at this House on WEll 14Y NF,XT, the lath Instant, the pRArr of a BILL Ileticlecl to be brtinglit into Parliament, to 'enahle the Court nirretors to afford Relief to certain OWNERS of SHIPS 14 the Canipany's Service, under the particular circumstances ' 4(14 ' 4 Case, will be laid before the said General .Court. JANIES COBB, Secretary. NEW IMPEDVED FLUTES. j 'A MES WOOD; No. 50, New Compon ttiOrert, Soho, respectfully informs AMATEURA, kg, and the PUBLIC, that be has just FINISHED ,lor t eloltTM ENT of - FLUTES, from the Syck of the late HA4E, of a nd sChaos-treet, after the original Patterns t;chnehart, Collier, ll.lle, which hare been from M Y to .t seasoning. Likewise an Assortment iirh• y years ow n New-invent ed. PATENT FLUTES, CL:VIZINF.TS , ill :14 ‘S',i0ONS, which are 'wide upon entirely new prinei 4. - and will tune either flatter or sharper in.tantly, and L . r enlain in tune, and may be had at very moderate prices Az liana t as Above ac or ) • ORGAN FOR CHURCH OR CHAPEL. 1 0 BE SOLD, a very titte-tonetIVINGER and • iimutEt i oitGAN ; it contains six stopsbf Pipes and Barrels, Ml4ch play twenty of the best Psalm and Elymn teq, correctlf set; is an excellent seasoned Instrument, ap.wmyadap>ed to the service of a Churcii,lnd tovromote rut Pia:410(1Y; the Price 180 Guiticas.—May be seen at brycesOn's s 28, Long-acre. . Published this Day, iivo. ss. Ad. lIANFRED. Hy LORD BYRON. PUBLISHED by JOHN MURRAY. ONLY for Mortgage, Annuity, Post Obit, i t 4 or Kertirsion, to the amount of a Million.—Apply ke 4 lccliattly v by Letter only, addressed to the Secretary of ti ct . hd ky . et Knightsbridge, which will lie regarded w ith *q end dispatch.—None but matters of importance can Ptii., . __..........________ 1 °ill ki 81V NEW GRAND LOTrEtIY. ; 0, , , ~, ..,_ Er EW ItIGHT line contracted for.the NEW ;li` e, ) zi t 4 .y r t - u: sc ß il l e . , o n f e l 4 o,4lc t i t e r kr s t , , tiii , begin n .Prawing 9th of ; it col Nn. Pl l, r , l v c r lPle of the last, which gave suc e h g i e ru n P e r ral ei s u itl i s t fa 6 c i ! 1 0: i ' , 4 l , t , th r i allo o l it e lig cls of all the Tickets (viz. 7,000) will be drawn without aingle Blank, for .C . 0. 4 01 It 4 'ticket Wi Y ll re d einti'eitrl:ltlytow•ist b en efit : 4.10,000 40 1 , , Sj th i g i, fi u t w o . he attached to the First-drawn Prize, and many ;01 417"! tug Capitals will probably be decided the san e P! i lie ' 1 ........... ..h.e0,000 Consols ....L.00,000 ; 4 0; 4 , .... 10,000 Money 20,000 2 Orli ' ' 2 2,000 Consols •• - . 4,000 'li lt il 4 1 , 4I ut4,, 1,000 Money 500 Money.. ' 2,000 D l ' • 4 1 204 1 er) i k 4 4 to n o • / / 0 , 4 .00, & 4.800 Money . 8,400 4 ,400 54 1 : , Per Prizes in Minaey it .. . , 1 t T zett . of . a new Ticket, , with the option of 00 1 -:-...., cct.iving 4.10 instead, making 59,000 1 4 1 = 'l.i V"ites —...........- 0 ;i 4 4 , 4 0 1‘e sa me i7u110.•140 Tickets. L. 199,400 14 ),,,,e,i vt :' , ;ig4itt 19th 11ter_s drawn entitled to a New Ticke t . will be o ur ,i, i , ~.;,,, ittidi , J a uly, when the First-drawn Prize will re ti:,,, i ii,, !°, ,OOOl. Consols, and when all the Prizes it " fall vari T c ra t t r l:e f ( !l c h a .l ti uly must also he drawn. Schemes, , ti alr Present Price of s ; "Ticket 1 tlitt,; ...... ...; £ 0 1 9 ?n yki 9 185. oI An Eighth . 4 .2 t I e 0, 0 ' 1 , ,,1„ 1ti . tht l t . t .... . 6. I 01 A Sixteenth , 1 1 6 n fr • I vi , , trtio, l , crY jot finished the Capital Prices have been „, ilitl.cl4.l)hvradll=.klded aMon ' gst the Public, ate J. SIVE • ~, 1 ll , , it hci ~,t ne satisfaction of selling SEVEN of them at , :i '. I,,, t ;:tra, ic o " . 1 . 4 8 1 7, Cornbill, Nu. 3sl, 1-111yruaiket, No. 11, , Oxford-street, witcre Tickets and Shares )"./ ' '---....1 . 15 !_ e* Lottery ere now on sale. ..7 ---...„—..._,._. Ati, b.. EXCHEQUER REPORTS, . klle,,f 1; 41 Pttblislied, by W. Clarke and . Sons, Law Book ;(3. f._, 1 1/. ~, rmiugal.street, 'Lincoln's Ina, in. Royal tiro. Part ',ll , o v i ti s l, I. price ss. (to be continued), , / iT ,-,,9.1tTs argued and determined in' the / — "al' of FYCHEQUER, EASTER TERM, 106. UY GE • , • - 1 , () r w i , ORQL 1 Itlti., Ebg. Barrister at La . w.. ... e ' i 41, ii I 19 ' n itlaY be hail the First Volume, containing i i a '' : hitt,„ ' ll 9' , eiler Term 54 ` prism. to Trinity Term, and the I °,::r * . i l / 4 , 11 ee, 4sl flea'. Illpl, Is. boards. el,f r i %et. 'i be Fotitor feels Mundt called on to announce, that il l ' i „) ~t ,,,r i which ar i se on t h e Egaily side of this Court will, I, 11 ''' .1 *1 - e 4 l l4l 're, ire reported by him as well those which are I iio .l't r `` befor e re heard the whulc Court, a ' s thoqe which a 0 ,/ %At L I 11 : t Lord Chi e f il ar ,,,, sitting , alone ; and be undertakes J e mitiartant deeision.shad be emitted. •••...,!1e..1_1117, , FitrlUD PREVENTED. -ottittefact the malls , attempts that are (laity tr„.4:l4id.t impo , ,e the unwary a Spurious Cutripu‘,sir„io..t.: " 1 410, 4 the OF NUINF BL CKING prepared bY DA' ' t ."" tt itir ace i m i u ' ced t ' % € , iitio ' pt a tww Label , in which S iejd I# l . 14 Pia 9 .7 Holborn. 6,4 0 t -yr' • . 14, 3 , itn'ti Net t s 1 (: c . o , ll4 pieuously, that they trust an atteatian to dilference of the Type, whiehis unlike all Let o', ~;tl 4, 41,„,. •'• ill eilable Port:has-cis at (ince to debcct the I topo7 41 t . 11 - N ' f ,'„lt• EAT. JA PAN 111.ACKING , made by I)AY and GI: .." i flolhotn, will in future be sold in But v Is. Oil, each, and a Copy of the left tudvo. DAYAnit MARTIN, 97, high Helb°rl4 REVIE W. • ' THE /ENEIs. Our Readers will not forget that, when we sub mit to them correspondent passages from DRY' pep's and from the recent Translation of this Augustan Poem, our purpose is to exhibit the , elder Translation in his plenitude of vigour .; and thus, with the best effect, to oppose him to his antagonist. With this Object, 'we Made our 'first extracts from his fourth Book, whiclrwe consider as the most shining part of his work ; and thence, in the progress of our comparison, we have now leaped to his seventh. On recurring, indeed, to his preface, we find that has 'placed his fifth Book among those " in which he thinks he has succeeded best," , and in which die challenges: the competition of any rival Trarrslator. Of this cir cumstance we were not previously aware : hut as we cannot 'recollect a single passage in this book which we could produce with advantage to his cause, we shoji not return to it; bat, continu ing our citatiaili : om'the seventh, as presenting' us with a fairer display of his powers, we shall now proceed to what immediately follows our last ex tract ; and we shall subsequently gratify our Reader's with the noble' machine of the Fury, which constitutes the prime ornament of this por tion of the Poetn. Throughout our progress, we shall abstain, by the interposition of any remarks, from assuming to bias the judgment of °A readers. Our present extract begins with that noble invo., cation of the . 111u#e (None age, qui reges, Erato!) with which Vingu. enters upon this division of his Poem, conimemorative of the wars which ter minated in his Hero's filial — establishment in Italy :--- " Now ERATO, thy Poet's mind inspire, And fill his soul with Ally celestial fire. Relate what LATIUM was : her ancient Kings ; Declare the pact and present state of things; When first the Trojan fleet Ansonia sought . ; And hew the rivals laced, and how they fought. These are my theme; and how the war began ; And how concluded by the godlike man. For I shall sing of battles, blood, and rage, Which Princes'and their people did engage : And haughty souls, that, moved with mutual hate, In fighting fields pursued and found their fate; That roused the Tyrrhene realm with loud alarms, And peaceful Italy involved in arm s . A larger scene of action is diaplay'd; And rising hence, a greater work is weighed. LATINUS, old and mild, had long possess'd The Latian sceptre, and hii People .MI3 father, FAVNU3 ; a Lallraatiaa dame • His mother, fair Mona Wa4.her name. gut' FAtmos came from PICO, Pscue drew lii birth from SATUIiK,If reCords lie true, Thus King LATINOS, in the third degree, HedlAttrars author of his family. But this old, peaceful Prince, as Heaven decreed, Was bless'd with no male issue to succeed. His sons in blooming youth were snatch'd by fate : One only daughter heir'd the royal State. Fired with ber love, and with ambitionled, The nelghb'ring Princes court her nuptial bed. Among the crowd, but far above the reit, Young TURNUS to the beauteous maid address'd. TURNUS, fur high descent and graceful mien, Was first, and favoned by the Let ian Queen. With him she strove to join Law NlA's hand : But dire portents the purposed match withstand." DRYDEN. In this extract ve have marked only two worth, one of them as an awkward i na ceuracy; and the other as expressing. a falsehood, unsuggeited.and unintended by VIRGIL. It was impossible thlit -Emu should love Lavinia, whom lie li ul not once seen ; and such a circnnistance ` i's not inti, mated in a single , passage or word by VIRGIL; The proffered match was.accepted by .Leas ly from political motives ; and love certainly con stituted no part of his object in the contest. The , line, in which this unfortunate word occurs, and. the two which follow it, are ulto4ether the' pro. perty of the Translator. In the ex r ract, wc we are now to make, 'no similar impropriety is to be discovered; and on its general superiority,. our Readers will, perhaps, feel Au difficulty it deciding : " Now, EitaTo, attend ! and, as the by Wuntsi Latium's ancient state and chiefs 'display When first Troy's alien navies sought her coast; And whence the flame that kindled either host Goddess! instruct the bard of wars he sings; Of fields ensahguined by conflicting kings : Of great Etruria roused to martial rage; And all Hesperia rushing to engage. A mightier labour now expects his hands: A scene more grand before his eyes expands. The sceptre, now in years, LATINifs sway'd ; And his mild rule the pi ace-lull'd realm obey'd. He, as attested by tradition's tongue, From FAUNUS arid the nymph Mawr. sprung. FAUNUS fresu Ptcus; and his blood from thine, Great SATUSIN! author of the race divine. Without a male successor to his state, (Robb e d of his sons , in o p ening life, by Fate) The Latian Monarch saw beside his throne, One daughter, guardian of-his house, alone. She now with love, in prime of nuptial years, Vas sought by Latium's stud Ausonia's peers. But TunNuS wooed, with livelier passion warm; Of regal lineage and illustrious form. To juin hint to. her blood, and crown his love, 11 ith anxious zeal,.the royal coasurt, strove. But alt the portents of the gods denied; And still withheld the terror-goarded SYMAioNs., PROVINCIAL ?J KT CLUBS 'BURNLEY PITT CLUB. The Members of this Society dined together, at the Parker's Arms, on Wednesday the 28di to celebrate the birth-day of that Illustrious Statesman the Right 1100. PITT.'-" 2 111e fOl• lowing eloquent and appropriate Speech. was de. livered on the i occasion by W. L. O. SHAM. Gewreestat:e--The•• pleasing sod ,honourable task of addressing a numerous compeny on a pa , triotic occasion, having never before fallen to my lot, I naturally feel diffident, and embarrassed, and request,your: indulgent consideration whilst I ex pre,a to you my sentiments on the object of our meeting, and my opinitin of that Illustrious States man and Patrioty.•whose Anniversary we ere this day met to •commemorate,. and to .whom, under God, this Country is chiefly indebted for the ho nour and safety it note enjoys. s Perhets no man ever existed so eulogized by bit admirers; anti so exec:Wed - 1v his enenries, era William Pitt ;, to the.. former class we have the happiness tp belong, anti I will endeavour to prove that our admiration of him is founded in j u stice, and that he deserves that grateful recol lection.which I hope warms the bosom of every person here present. The enemies of IJt. Pitt assert titat during his a dministration the country was burthened with taxes, and engaged in deitructive wars ; this is unfortunately true, but will the most inveterate assert, that these wins were attributable to that Minister. Let us calmly and dispassionately en quire whether the late war was or was not neces sary and unavoidable, - and if so, if Mr. Pitt did , not take the wisest and best means to bring it to a speedy and hopourable conclusion. • That the war was unavoidable, its nature would sufficiently demJnstrate. We were not fighting, Gentlemen, .for, national aggrandisement, for an extension of territory, fors the possession' of a barren rock in the Mediterranean. No; we were engaged inn close and mortal, struggle .with ferocious and powerful enemy for our existence us R Nation ; in a struggle,nn the issue of, which ponied these momentous qneitions i —whether;onr tine Constitution, uVelt the wisdom of ages.has been employed in framing and perfecting, should be overthrOwn, and a military despotism esta blished on its 'ruins,---whether the dowel - 04 . ms of the Conipterors of France should be subjected td the sway of a low born Cbrsiean, or what is still worse, of a French military Viceroy, sprunft trope the dregs of the Revolution ; in a %%AO whethei . we Were to remain freemen, or become slaves. It was towerta destiny so fraught with liar raGthat'Wttljettrisitt - %vas given iii us - tri. wield thi: energies and resources of our country, and by his mighty genius, at once to guard and avenge as. No one knew better than Mr. I'itt the trite character and designs of the arch enemy of Eng land ; he Was sensible that he had no law but his will, that his hatred of England Was inveterate, that his ambition was: boundless, his . .military t,:lents formidable, and his activity unprecedent ed ; be knew that no alternative retrained for England but to hurl him ' front his throne, or throw herself in slavish submission at the foot of it, and under this impression .he acted. His wise and: energetic measures are well known. to you, and require. .no comments from me. lie sue ceeded in convincing the Continental-Poivers that the conquest of England by France would be the sure procorsor of their own tlestruction, lieopen ed their eyei to their true interests, and they turn ed their arms against the common enemy of Eu rope. In the menu time our naval flag flew in triumph over every navigable sea in the universe; the fleets of France and Spain skulking in their harbours found themselves blockaded and in sulted by an inferior force, till at :length amidst the thunder of cannon, the shouts of triumph, arid ihrieks'of rage and anguish, Trafalgar beheld the last convulsive struggle of France and Spain for their maritime existence. Could Mr. Pitt have inspired the Allies with unity and decision, the overthrow of Napoleon won'd have been at 'this time moo: than probable. p : but, alas ! their timid policy, their 'tardy and un decided movements,laid them open to the attacks Of their vigilant and active foe, and 'the battle of Ansterlitz, Which turned the check of Enropepal,ii, oyerthrew,the well-grounded hopes of Mr. Pitt. and hastened his death. is teat's for our stately: litoke the Patriot's heart, lie fell a Martyr to bit' country as effectually as if the swords of France had pierced his bosom on the field of battle ; the • last sigh which his breaking heart Was breath-' ed in a prayer. to heaven to protect and sava,his country, and the man, through whose liandi the • treasures of .a nation had passed, left nothing be hind him but she memory Of his brilliant ,talents, his devoted patriotism, and his unimpeachable integrity. To eulogize Mr. Pitt as an Orator wont() be to .waste words. His great political adversary, Mr. Fox, knew and estimated the brilliance of his eloquence, the pecnliar force and energy of his style, and the • weight of his arguments. Whilst he watched to guard his beloved Country from ffa reign foes, helves no less attentive to her inter nal prosperity, this did not escape the attention of his great and comprehensive mind ; her trade, commeree, manufactures, and agriculture, ltn pored beneath. Isis auspices, and so intimate was his knowledge of the minutia) of trade, _ that, on the !examination of manufactures before a 'Com ' mit= of thellouse, he has often astonished indi viduals by naming the amount of: their annual prOtits, and pointed out the best Menus by which those profits, might be increased. There is no - tioubtAhat Mr. Pitt was also well acquainted with the political sentiMents of the , great mass UT the people : how Lis informat itin t<as acqaired we are iguortnt ; but we know that lie never resorted to that ,disOraceftil , ' system of* es - poinageitt obi:tittle so usual inTennte. Let its now proceed to estimate the wisdom of Mr. Pitt's methaires, as is 0t0... umural, by 'heir consequences. I shalt pass over . the interval tweeit the lamented indiSpOsition of the !•.,;ovettlign and the'commencemeut of,lke 'Regency: FOrtn. timely ,for this country a toil& dotage took place in the political sentiments of the Prince Reg en t, he diminished from his confidence his timnevml - rod retetihed rho'S'e then who"opebly to uwvd the ht.!htimehtinf..ll 7 .ol . 6ol.Viii,.. Ana their deter ininatiou to walk-in his footst.ops. The result lias been mo r e g ioriom thorn The" MAU sanguine it.at riot dared ; toljoiie1::By Pitt their bea* von and ••gaitle,•they have steered the vessel of the State through great and innumerible into A haven . OlVontiurable and I,hope permanent secnrity ; the most frightful despotism that ever oppeeitol Eustope , hassbtroraverthruwo, and legi. Ornate authOrity re-established . , . . would ask the political Adversaries of Itr. Pitt, it''''suCh' adVantages Would have resulted trout the timid, and • disgraceful policy which they so much atltnire . ?-1 would ask them if stibmission , . and concession to Buonaparte. or whinotg tb•pre ' cations :of his vengesioce, ever in one instance softened'his heart, or averted the terrible effects of Ibis indignation ? 'Spain, from the 'Commencement of his despotic career, held leer treasures. and bland ,at his posal : her youth fought beneath his banners for objects wholly unconnected with her national in terests, her fleets shared with his disa"Ster and de feat, in short, she bec . ame lit tle better th , in a pro vince of France, How did Napoleon reward her blind and devoted attachment ! lie dethroned her venerable Sovereign, he kidnapped and imprison ed his successor, he Wondered and burned I.cr towns, ana t ,iOP btitcherld tier patriotic citizens. Arneriew egtin to think hispower ieresistableond his predictiOns of ‘engeance infallible; his blasphe mous as'semption oft he powers ut Cl,UllitAittllCC was looked upon with fear, instead of horror and dis gust; blind toiler trite interests She separated herself from England, and became an admirer and ad herent of' Na'poleon. now did he reward her ? Jit a titne, of profound peateet, , 4smerican • Yesintls Were captured and confiscated, by the French, and no reason . assigned but the will of the Impe rial Captor ;' her Ambasinitlor followed . in his train more like a prisoner, than the representatipe : of an independant nation ; in, sliort j she was in -Stilted, neglected, •and despised. " I love the niettelliii,"'exelainied the qmperial ilypnerite, ,snd the Americans might 'Console thtIIISCIVtI c sill h s magnanimone declarat ion fot the conflscaticnt of their property and the• imprisonment of their persons. Ye 4, he loved the Americans as lie loved the Briglish, - as the tiger loses the lamb, and the vul ture the kid ! Such was the treatment which the adherents of Napoleon received at his. ha ndslet Ettgliblquen reflect what would have been their fate had Mr. Pitt and his successms sutrered themselves to tae. cajoled by his artifices, or overawed by his power ! if his friendship was so destructive, what would his enmity have been ? What dependance conhi he placed on a man in .whose smiles lurked death and ruin, and whose fraternal embrace was as per nicious as the fold of a riper; who laughed at re and substituted self interest for morality, should he be asked to what he attributes the over throw of his once powerful dynasty, would he not answer to the inveterate and unceasing hostility of England, proceeding from that just knOW ledKe of his real views and character which idr• Pitt instilled into the Councils of his country. It is far troM my intention to assert that we arise from the tremendous struggle with undimi nished strength and unimpaired-,resources. Alas the landholder, the manuincotrer,, the labourer, fed heavy and equAl hurt bena ; but 'lio: wiavoidably conseaaant ott illohg' and al' doom war ; and we might es Tqationably expect that sudden ttntl hlXuciant verdure would sluing apon a '.l)ut Of earth which has been b!iglited by the lightiiing of Ileaven,' as' that peace would, on the instant, retir her smiling tam amidst thaJhititt and devristoions of R destructive war. Eat iqt retieet that patience and fortitude miter unavoidable misfortunes will not only acce let ate the return of that prosperity the loss of which they deplore, ha: that it is an indispen sable duty Which they owe to their Country their God.. Let us not yield to dtiponticncy htitt dit;4lttreOion—lot it not be s aid of Eitgland , t hat her own children effected that destruction e world combined in arms against het, strove to effect. - Our situation ninst improve, but the improvement must necessaily be slow and grti dual. To conclude, there is no doubt,from the in creasing number of Pitt Clain throughout the country,. and front the -wealth, talent - , Sand inte grity, (generally speiiking). of the members which compose them, that they speak the setae of the best part of the, country. Their utility is as great as the rational pleasure _they afford us ; at. tendance on them serves to increase that patriotic enthusiasm which is the best safeguard of a nation, n feeling which raised Imperial Rome to the summit of earthly power, 'and without which, England, not withstanding, the vast natural power she possesses, rvotild, it is probable have sunk in the late appalling conflict. May our own sinall but respectable society increase and float:ph—May we ever part as we meet with, cordiality and tura nimity—and may we always retail, a'grateful re• colluctiort (dale " Pilot that 'weathered the Stlgni." rICTIUGLING-()F.FICE, June 3. 1817. 'I III E COALIIIISSIONERSfor vrcil'll.4LLrivG 11 4•TESYk 'AS Ar. !PP do hereby give Votice,That: 4 , 47„ a ' 4 .1, the llth Instant, they will be ready to receive writin?, (healed up), attrl treat for Sixty Tons of 4 TMEAL, to be delivered, one-haff thereof in the space of ° " 41 ,;.•k1, and the other half within a Fortnight after hrit, " 9, 1* hit 3Jojesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford; 0"1a 14 ,...*".14 the Supply of what FlLF.till BEEF may be re ;'"( 14r the use of hi s....ilajesty's Ships and rcssels in Ir i)otoui for Twcive Calo • olar ifonths, front the 00th in . Condition: of,the: Contracts may be seen at the Si. 411' Oiliee, at . this 'Office; apd, es resprets thg Fresh tit• 4 1..PfYing to Mr. 2'. Ramat, elgentfor the l'ictual- I 01 newer. : t . , regaril wilt tie had to any Tender. in which the Price ii,ttri7t b inserted It - urils at length, or that shall not li os. ,t'eroet O n th e B ooe d bcfore Brie o'Ctorh an the said 7 7V,the17114, Jost yn. ; nor unless the Person w ho makes 4,1 4 , °art or Jame Person on his behalf, attends to answer ir,i.called for. ''l re4 render for Fresh Hee, must be accompanier] by a 47 4 4mi 1 l by tiro responsible' Persons engaging to become 4 , l th , the Party tendering, in the Pena i Sum o f 500 1 . • " e 'we lierforrionce of the Contract. •