The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-01-06 00:00:00

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RING'S'THEATRE
r,HIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 6, 1807,
will be performed. the COMIC Opera, entitled, IL
PRINCIPE Ul 'TARENro. End rd the hr.t act, the Di-
ve/velment i led L'AGREEAISEE REUNION. After the
Opera vUI be presented, the G and Heroic Ballet, entitled,
TAWIERLAN RAJAZET
-------_

t nottledge which I have of the principles, as con
eled with this collie , which he hel till that la
moment whet be ceased to think upon that or •ny
tith .r topic of public business. W• at always occu-
oied his heart And mind. was the means of se-
curing a ;race. on a basis such as .would tend
to the pi sperity of the country. It is, I say,
that knowledge al ne which can enable me to
perform that duty which I owe to my worthy de-
parted friend and the public. Sir, if I can trust
that the general concurrence of sentiment which I
believe to prevail abroad, will prevail here—if I can
even trust to the example of that unanimous vote in
Another House of Parliament—the task walla in-
deed be easier ; hut I know too well the severity of
criticism, which I must expeu from some quarters of
this House. I Ain appiehensive of an npinina pre-
vailing amongst some, that the result of this Ne-
gociation
has been otherwise than it ought to have
been, and therefore I shall endeavour to sheer, that
pp the cap hats I the King's Government have in no
intianecerenborkted•the hoeisor of (halt town; y. by
making improper sacrific s, nor have ahoy aeglftgail
any means to conclude such a peace. as was likely
to be cousistent with the honour, prosperity, and
interest of the empire at large. I do nut know
whether, upon the present occasion, it will be neces-
sary for me to sheer to the House, that at the time
of opening the alegociAtion for Peace, Peace was
itself desirable. As a general proposition, this is
always provided for. as being always desirable.
The only °hied of war itself is Cie ac- omplishmeat
of •• safe and non ,tlighle Peace ; but the qmstion
will whether we storol in such a situatiou it the
moment ot op niog the al -pe,atiOn, as to en-
courage a hope of tni-yit.a • lair chance of ob-
taining such terms. as. under all the circumstances
of me times, the county had a n ht to expel. I
thiekit will hardly be dteitea, that after the failure
of the Coalition, alter the defeat or !insult, Peace, if
it could have been eaatamed, withost any important
sacririces on the part of thus country, or such as
would place it in a anise situation than it now is,
by the ambittou and inj istice of our enemy ; even
after all that had Kapp. ned, if it had been only for
the purpose of procuring a temporary repose, Peace
wouid have been desirable. If th,n it was desir-
able, on what principies was it to b: undertaken ?
It was Alone to be-Istcrinpied wool the principles
stated in ale. Fox's answer to alw first overrate of
M. Talieyrand, " If it could be it all negociated on
principles honourable to ho:h mil of a
nature to secure the future tranquillity t,r Europe."
These arc the principles which I wish to he Kept in
mind by those who are t.) judge and give an opi.
Ilion of His ‘lajesty's Ministers on this occcasion.
As to the basis of the Negocietion, the first easier
was, that we shoedd treat in conjunation with our
shy the Ernpevor of Aussie and the next, that it
_ . .

IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN'F.

-ent, AO the other by sea ; and, therefore, •
cmod not be advnntareously Allied the one to .
other ; thus waiving all former complaints, :hat
we w .re the original instieatocs of the war ; and t r-
pttt.ng the achievements of Lord Nelson am! of
Sir R,chard S.rachan, he interred that the Core'-
nent could derive no benefit from our all ince, • nd
that we could not derive any from the Coat:neut.
All this argument, however, was totally unneces-
sary Mr. Fox, in a letter of three or four limo,
overturns the reasoning of his opponent. On t 7!
9th of April, then, it stands upon the refusal on o r
part to treat with our enemy, except in conjenftion
with our Allies, and not to treat in any other way
than such as would have coin. view to ulterior
rife& Mr Fox's letters in April will show tlsi
For some time no notice was taken of the subjeCt ;
but from that circumstance no inference is to be
drawn. I will ask the House. whether upon this
point there will be a concurrence of opinion, thee
up to toe period of ti.ese letters, there is ambits
whids.etoorNl be "'lobed? A Hight don. Genti -
man, on a forme! Occasom. in a wanner w1.7i5" I
should have wished he tied avoided, chose to taunt
us as to the method of condueliog these proceedings.
I tell him to look to these letters of Mr. Fox,
and he will there discover the most plain and we
quivocal honeoy, the noblest sentiment.; and free.
ness of expression, charafteristic of that genier,
which ever distinguished that great and iilustrious
statesmin. It the country wished to fi• .d an exam-
ple of :net genius. they would discev -r it in those
tatters to which I allude. I would ask any Gentle-
man who is ;oat-rested for the honour of his coun-
try, if it coula be placed in a sltuation, or point of
view. where the contrast betwixt Ile two Govern-
meirs could be reedered mot-- r-tverelcAly coo.pi-
cumis than in this correspondence ? ar bras !
hear hies! Own awl quarters of the Nest,). I tom
happy to find something like a general sentiment
upon this p 'int. and hope. • hat on mature consi-
deration, the House will be unanimous, in regard to
the Address I ens ibout to vate. From the !Ruh of
April to the Arta of June, we heard nothiog no re of
any commnsication. On the latter of these days.
letter arrivos from M. falleytend. a. .1 et tbe. i• me
time, a Noble Lord art ived is reigtaiid, charred
with an offer from the French Government. the
letter so brnuelit, reverts to the former argument
against the j int Negoriation ; and it polies -s two
general bases, or, more properly speak.. g mar.
ciples, on which that Neveiation could yet be mac.
twined ; and although it does no: admit distinftly,
that we shall be alloxed to treat jointly well Russia,
it does not oppose she principles of aftual posses-
sion. The manner in which that principle is stated,
implies that basis, and leaves vet y little doubt as to
the inientioas of parties, when we find it accompa-
nied with a dire& offer. There was an offer in that
letter, of something like an opening, for the pur-
pose of getting rid of the d!fficutry of joint !Ono-
elation. Talleyrand sagiests the mode adopted in
1782, under the Marquis of Rockingham, in order
to get rid of that principle, but, at the same time.
stating, by Lord Yarmouth, that the French Go-
vestment were reedy to open the Negotiation on the
basis of :eftual possession. Certainty, that was the
effelt of the communication made by the Noble
Lard. and it was confirmed the other night by his
Lordship himself, in this House. This serves to ex-
plain the extrantdisai y delay that took place between
the lettets ef Mr Fox arid the answer of Talley-
rand. His Lo.dslaip told us, that the French
Government had been looking out for sotre
'nears, by which an explanation nOght be made
most conveniently as to the views of France.
upon the subj et of restoring peace betwixt the
two countries. M. Talleyrami was unwilltno
to send that letter sooner, as he was aware it would
not be well received without some ezplanatior.
which he did not swish to commit to writing till hr
knew how tar we would agree with the offer of
as an inducement to us to give" him an
opportunity to treat. If Gentlemen dispute the
fag, I must beg them not to place much confidence
in the memorandum, but that they would take tee
best evidence upon the occasion, the evidence or
the Node Lord himself, as to what he then stated
to His Majesty's Gove-nment, and as to what he
stated to vas House. Ilis Lordship will tell yea,
that the offer he was authorised to bring to ns
WAS, that they were willing to treat upon the
basis of atinal possession; and that he was sent
beak to treat with the French Government u eon that
basis, and no ocher. I should think the evidence ot
Lord Yarmouth upon this point, to be sufil lent to
answer the objeftions of those whe are inchaed to
dispute it. When returned, his Lordship states and
reads to Tail-yrand the communications which
he was authorised to make on the part of this
Government, which proceed upon the ackno.eledg-
ed basis of ati amid. tts. Does .:alleyrand deny it ?
Nay, Sir, is not that basis, on the contrary, mrot
distinctly confirmed by the silent a,ltoe,cence Qt.
M. Tiolleyrend ? But, although we have by Tat-
leyrand's conduct a confirmation of such a bas 4
having peen termerly agreed upon by France, we
have, upon that occasion, an aoei don by that NU.
sliver, that circumstances are changed. and he was
therefore no longer hound to adhere to that off.-.
the Emperor of Russia himself being disposed to
tre,t. and the situation of the Ke,g of Naple:.
showing that they were under the necess y
of possessing Sicily for the new K'ng ot Naples.
On a remonstrance being made, Teileyrand said,
hat he did not deny that basis, but alleged, that
c rcumstaaces, such as those I have alluded to, pre-
ventea him from adhering to it. When further
pressed, Taileerand says, Hanover we no longer
wish to possess. we ni ly ask the eelnnwiedgment
by he King of Great Britain, of the Emperor and
Prinoo weans we have crested. On such stipulations
being objeCted to for Hanover. which was tot nierly to
have been delivered up 'section' any stipulation; he
then says, •• Why then set it alpinist Skil) i'''
showing still their desire of getting eoulpensati,:r .
Thus there appears to have been uo denial ut the

HOUSE OF I.OIIIIS, his. 3.

The further consideration of the Irish Appeal
Cauw, Chamley r. Lord Duman'', was adj burned
till Thursday.
the Controvered Eletlion Bill was read a third
time, and pas,,e.i. A few NAtur4lizaric,n Bills,
which lay on rite Table, were respettYely forwarded.
Adjourned till to-morrow.

KOTII., IttIRY-L VSk
THIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 6, 1807,
Their Majesties' Servants wdi ate the Tragedy of
DoUGLAS; after winch, the Melo-Drama of 'TEA :en
winch •dl be added, The ENCHANTERS; or, HARLE
QUIN SULTAUN.
On Friday will a produced, a new Comic Opera, in three
els, celled False Alarms; er, My Consio

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

___

THEA 1.1-1;01A1., ,V EN •C;ARI;KN
Fr HIS PREM.:NV EVENING, Jan 6, 18(1,
I will he aAell, "fht. DESERT:4 of ARABIA ; r
which, ARRITRATION ; or, FREE awl EAs.Y ; which
wdl be aM d, HARLEQUIN and MOTHER GOOSE; or,
TM GOLDEN EGG

Seven' new Members were sworn, rand took their sesta.
CONTESTED ELECTIONS
Mr. VVIIITBREAD, pursuant to nonce, niosw4 to die.
charge the Orrler for taki•rg into csnsideration the Petition
croaplaiumg of an,uudue Eiection for the Hommel of That-
fold, in order that the nos might he ErJointerl for a future
itay he thought Animators to sat., that several persons ha•l
,o.♦ orii! Oat aketioli, like 124 no nen to Menial the

vit..ruALLtNuoritcf., Pic. at. Ira.
rrHE COMMISIONIERS fir
Majat,i• Nom kaki vet Nuensir, thee an W
1,441.1i•5t. the 7th I 'aka te, IS 7 .ihry sill be rendioa reeriee
T.Witri sealed op), orol treat jar sorb quantities
qr BISCUIT. male trans Whole Meal, as he rev sts a Ma
senfisests- ars ot that Article eau think pr per to ler ; to be de-
Inserts is a 31,itsiti, by relay proportions, into His Majesty's
Ill.:trolling Sore. at Depeford and to be paid for by Mitt,
impalas sink l'iltricAt, Mortis l)aos after 12We.
N. R. No Turin far • less sltsexisto than Three Hundred
Begs wit: be admitted.
Ihe Coaditioras *of the Caiaraei may he seen at pie &Cr..
lerq'S (*ye.
Na regard vi!! be had to any Tessier, in whot-li the Price sii..ll
ant be inserted in Words at ntis ir shalt Not be tleitvered
to the Board before Use O'clock, on the said 11 edroestop
pert, the 7th Ammar,. 1807 son' nult4s the t ersors 'oho makes
the Tektite, or 5.051 Person ins kin behalf, attends to answer
*rhea called for.
- - - -

King's Bench to try their right of Toting; itut the Vtecticia
being held on the 44h of ifroverenber, and Term e•roots,t.aug
upon the 6th it was pile irnoweible b• have the necessity
document, Wrote the Court in tine to decide that goen oil
Upmi then• gr.-mods, t:.erefore, he applied to postpone the
e•m,it#eration of the Petition before mentio.led, for a fort-

nice
Mr. MING %Y, while he `elm considerable roerldation at this
inauspirious attack made coin h.m , begged the sret,itro...
of
the H for a few moienirn„..nd trusied they would cunii ler
well th- ru port or 'his adn.inii, -.et ore they would g.3.i. such
of indulviice. Th.. person whom the Poirioner now mut,
&ad. sought to d•orrive of hie right of voting, wee made aft
Alderman of B *rough five gears atto; he had since parr-
ci.e,! all the in gher orfieer: of that st dim), and in the year 1502
the Petitioner received his vote, without any objection being
made to it 11, 1 4 • effflllr againv whom the at.
tack was made, had voted in Mod, MS, and IS -6, sod 'till
no objection w .s made respi ct to his right of voting ; and
four or firer ears had ela red, without any ap..licatiom no the
Court of King's Bench even then to try that right, and berme.,
they hid neglected this for on many years. th-v nu* expect
the indulgence of the 11. use. Ks really believed it was d 0,.,
kw the pur mars ot harass ng And tormenteg him ; and,
therefore, be trusted the House would net grant any such in-
dulgence •
Mr WHITBREAD denied any intention of harrying the
Finn. Gen,lentan, or keeping ti in in hot water i the *unpin
nitration w.-, whether re tart pens ri• had. or had 1,,r a rigl t
to vote, and whether the Court of Km''. B•mrli will be allowed
to ascertain that, right It a Bra hat been recently el e.otertel,
but trio late to be tried in 1.4 :min, be apprehended the litease
would tint shot ont the Petitioner. fro "sorb an invenigatitto
Mr K k CHUB r ceirevierel it efts now too late to try Mils
question, as thew had Itteatily lain be so mane years ; It in ght
involve the v... -•‘••ren.•• •rf th-errporation.
After some denirt.o, ewer...anal num& thin subject, b. tween
the Attorney-General, Mr. Ihitbr-.14. Mr. Mnigny, and Mr.

VICIVALIANt:.OFFICE, JAM 5, 1t507.
THE COMMISSIONERS for Viaitallnig Ilis
Nojestb't Ka" do hereby gist Notice, That Co MON.
the 26th Imagist, they wilt banedy to rorrioe Tenders
We,ting ( waled "p), for each ies 4. KILN-DRIED
LNGLISII PEASE, of the big rowdy, is the respedine
',calm therein to,y think p, operalee; to be 4eliot reel in the
spars of Ole Mosak, fret of all charge and risk to His blveste,
onto His Majesty's Vietitalling Storrs, at Porten enth and Ply.
',mat; and to he paid ar by Bid., payola e, with Interest, Marty
Dans oiler Date.
Condittons of the Contras l limy be wee at the Secretary's
Olfscet
:Ca regent will be had to as, Twister, in which the Price autl
stet he inserted so Wards at ',lva, or dot shalt not he Active, ert
N the Boor I before awe o'Clock on the sold Hoodoo, the
21Ith /Nowa i air leeks the Pers.., who ~.kos she 'fender,
or mar PV1441011 kij 11101114, attosolt, to OW when called jar.

PHOENIX FIRE OFFICE.
PERSONS whose Innen:nee Plrivide Ate et
CHRISTMAS, arc tegbe.tel s. rube Noire, that Misted
Beceiesti are new reedy at the LNice ta LOMB D-STR EEC,
.ad at the suicly-erected Ofjiee at CllA;tlSta. CBt.ISS ; and
teeth the mlvral Agents aj tha Cowper," ,111 the COlllO,lll.
The grew Increase in the rata I#' BYlidl.llo and all Nadia,
Materials' renders it prudent for aa i'errens, ntiwrd Pat eoes
of fooe stan'tiag, so woke Asidetian to the stetes.nt at &Mir pro rut
Notice to hsrebts rat', that Persons ilsolung
sag h Ad lotams wilt Nat be put to aoy.t..esh Frputre few hew
rdicie".
In,iiianees to Amok Woot-lodia,. god .e Wt. COM!.
WPM 4 Europe, are /Writ arm Taros . errespaadeat with their
*twat Risks. JEA KIN JO\
N. B. No Chevy will be made bt Clis Office for PO, of
Ingooloce U:1011 suer nt rhira Pa,irtd. Ilf 11.. w ads.

Rose;
Viscount HOWICE ma-, and having observed upon
Om ion:0~ fence which must arise front a eltseireston on this
point at poreent, reed .• that data debar. be postponed until
to-moinow.,"
The question being put, after sooner farther observations by
Mr. SUNRAY. it wail carried in the affirmative,
NEW WRITS. •
A twir we .novieJ for fir t iseirtfeadll ad irs.lo flee
room Cornwall s„ whw hes acceptor! the Chtltern
H. ndred,
Also a new wr.r tor in • Bornogh of Stnekbridee, in the
room of Mr. 1110141 e oh . n•erig • eV elect II Co. th- borough
of Oakhampton, had made nil Eeetion so sera for the latter
place.
Mut a writ for the ierou.rh of Innissiben, iu r.vefe of Mr.
Sneyd, who being airo ele&ed for the County of Cavan, had
mad. his Electron to s',ve for that coo if,
Also a stew vr•it for the Town of Dundalk, in room of Mr
Madge, who had accepted the Escheatership of Munster
hfr HOBHUUSE gave notice. that he would to-morrow
move the Annual Indemnity Bill
A Message from the Lord, informed the House, that their
Lordhips had agreed to the Election Regulation Bill, without
any amendment.
The House then went into a Committee upon the Malt Duty
Bill, when some resolutions were proposed be Mr. VANSIT-
TART, agreed to, and the report ordered to be received to•
morrow.
The Howie also went into a Contmottee upon the Pension
Duty Bill The several clauses were read and agreed to, and
the report ordered to be received to-morrow.
On the Motion of Mr. V ANSITTA RT, the Committee of
Wars and Mmns was postponed until in.utrwrow,
The House then went into a Committee of Supply.
Mr. VANSITTAR t, puresuant to his 'mute of Saturday,
reused in the Coannitt.e, that a seal not exceeding 1,500,0001.
should be raised hay Loan and Exensiquet Bins.
The resolutions were agreed to, sod the report ordered to he
received tenni-wow.
On the Notion of Earl TEMPLE, the Second Rearing of
the Oak Bark Bill was postponed until the day sennight ;
and it was further ordered that the same be printed.
NEGOCIATION WITH FRANCE.
On the Order of the Day being read for taking
into consideration the Papers !dative to the Nego-
tiation, which had been laid before the House by
order of His Majesty—
Viscount HOWICK rose, and addressed the
House in a very animated and lengthened speech,
ot which the following is nearly the exaft purport :
Mr. Speaker. the Papers which have been laid
!nine, Cie House, in consequence of His Majesty's
most gracious commands, having been now for
some time under consideration of the Members, it
becomes my duty to offer that Motion to the House,
which has been usual on similar occasions ; namely,
a Motion for an humble Address to His Majesty,
expressive of such sentiments as the House may
think fit to convey to the Throne, alter a careful
review of the whole transatflions. In rising, Sir. to
perform this duty. it is impossible that 1 should not
experience many painful feelings ; in the first place.
I experience deep and vast regret for the failure cot
an effort sincerely direfted for the restoration of
peace to this country and to Europe ; aggravated as
that failure has been by the increased difficulties
w:tich the rapid suacess;on of the most fatetul events
has opposed to the accomplishment of that most
desirable ohjeet. In the second place, there are
• connected with this state of thaws, feelings pecu-
liarly affeeing to myself, created by circumstance'.
which it is impossible for me not to re..ollect. I' is
not in my power to speak upon this occasion, with-
out refielting upon the loss of a friend And instruc •
tor; one. without whose support, I have no coo•
&fence in my own strength, when 1 consider w .at
he was, and what I am. In defending his condutt,
and detattng his worth, I feel my own insufficiency
in attempting a performance of that task whicn he
alone was capable of. It there be an) thing calcu-
lated to support me on such an occasion, it is the

caw a Negotiation, to be honourable,
equal ; and to be equal, it is necessary that at the
outset each nation should -cknowledge, that neither
of them should be under the necessity of saying,
they wish to purchase Peace by making concessions
to the other. This is the basis of aaual posses-
sion; a principle wh cli was at o ice honourable to
both countries, and tending to secure, as far as pos-
sible, the future tranquillity of Europe. A Rt. Hon.
Gent. ( vlr.Canning), on a former occasion, said, that
there were three points he expe4led to be made out by
Ministers ; the first was, that of the first overture
coming from the enemy ; the second, that the Ne-
gociation was instituted on the basis or aftuAl pos-
session; and thirdly, that we had been treating
fairly in conjunflion with uur Allies. These were
the three points which, he said, nn the first day of
the Session, he would call Abe attention of Ministers
to, in regard to the Negociation. Sir, as to the
origin of the first °vesture. I think that can hardly
be disputed. I do not think that that Right Hon
Gentleman seems willing to recur to his former
fanciful theories, as to A hether we should produce
any thing prior to the letter, as to the in. In
answer to that letter from \lr. F a, there came an
overture, by way of a preliminary discussion, which
cannot but be admitted to have been the first over-
tore ; but that overture stated, as a basis, the nips-
lations of the Treaty of Amiens. And what was
the answer to such a stipulation? It eras imme-
diately stated, that upon that basis, we could nut
hope to conduct the Negotiation to any salutary
end ; because the basis of the Treaty of Amiens
was so liable to give rise to dispute. and so indefinite,
that it was clear that no useful Negotiation could
possibly be instituted. In the next answer of Tal-
leyrand, he gives up that basis, in effell, and al-
most in words. The whole of his letter tells you of
the astlual possession being the footing on which
they were to proceed; for he therein states, " that
France desires nothing of what England possesses."
He tells you, that France is great upon the Conti-
nent; and acknowledges, that you have great
power upon the Seas; and that she, not being able
to return any of her possessions, without equiva-
lents, is willing, however, to enter into exchanges
for what you may demand. This construaion of
the letter is material to be attended to, in order to
chew what may be fairly ciilleßed, in regard to
the views of France, in cortire cc i m of what was
Afterwards distinElly acknowledged. That letter.
say, describes, in f4a, that very basis of sail 41 '
possession, on which, in consequence of a dire&
offer, afterwards made, the Negotiation was op m•
ed ; and, besides this, it is satisiani ry in all panics.
hrs. It contained another point which could lint
be passed over. It insisted on our t•eating sepa-
rately from our Allies. This proposition Mr. Fox
rejected at once, as being most inconsistent will
the real interests of this country, wh-ther in Peace
or in War. hhe discussion being merely As to the
propriety of the basis of the Negociat'on, it gave
rise to various arguments horn M. 'Niteroi's:l n
that suUjeft. He argued, that although we were
Allies in War, it was for some particular purposes,
and not for others ; that we were two very different
dit.criptiosts of powers—the one being Gs the Coati-

TW Erin InICKISAND POO NDR FUR THE FIRST
DRAWN TICKET.
rcHE 13th of This Month, the NEW YEAR'S
Lorr ERY Devils Drawing.
2 Prizes of L. 30,000 arc L. 60,000
2
2
a
5
6
20
NI
5,100
---.-
2.),,00 Tickets. 1.250,000

Capitals determinable
Firu•drava 'riches lst Day 110,000
Sd Day 10,-00
Ditto bth D.y 30,000
• Dna, Last Day
INTERV:TINO QUESIIUNS:
1. there ail!, abet gossibla nsnd® by 'which I may gain from
a stake of SG Slav:bugs natty, the ptiee of a Sixteenth Share iti
the above great Scheme, nera,ly Ten Thousand Friends ?
line I tau ambdion to make ray fortune by a mode..( adven-
ture, *Pere the less is tr.tling, but the gain may be great
TICKF. IS AND SFINRES
Are on see at all the Licensed Lottery Offices, and by their
Agents in the Country.

(.1111.:)11ALL, Loom., Dac. 16, 1606.
rrHE COM MI r I'EE for LETTING the
BILID(iI'.IIUUSE• I'ATF.S, will meet at Gtuldhall,
OO THUK stAY, the 22.1 Day of January next, at Eleven
tielnek in the Formonon,
To I.f.r, by rUall,le AUCTION, for 61 years, from
-dt v next, a capital mtssuAGr. Of TENEMENT,
entebMouse, Staiilegg, and other huillbur„ with a Garden, awl
a lair Pier ggf vacant tinotitid, and Ittradow Land, adjoining
thereto, sit:lite iu Fgee.fuigt.lasie, Bernit.ngitey, I.g the county
at h.gerty, lately lit the oceuitattun of John giaty Varnbam,
We

Thr P,,emiges man tom viewed, and a Plait thereof, woh Co.)
ditt.as to, Letting the same, may be seen at Um Wit* of
Ik"rlia,
SAMUEL NEWMAN, Cosaptvaler.

01,111.1.01 ALL, LONDON. Use. lb. 11106
THE e?mml ITEE fur LET I'ING the
MILK; MOUSE ESTATES' will Inca at Guildhall,
en TIRTRSIIAT, the f2d Day of January next, at Eleven
**Clock in Cie Forenoon,
To !Knave PROPOSALS for a supply of FIR TIMBER,
in such quanta..., and at such times, as shall be required, fair
th - repairoi Loadoli sage, and otter works belonging to the
Ibularlimue, ate ceria.n price per load
TO receive PROPOSALS fora smesly of ELM TIMBER.
in sue% apaantitips, art at such times, ac shall be regimes!, tun
the same purposes, a certaitt price per 101141 :
Tn r-ilesss PROPOSALS fir a sunply of RUBBLE, and
LARGE ROutili BLOCKS of STONE, mach to weigh not
less than half a Ton, nor more tlisn two Tons, in soli quanti•
ties, and at each q e a, se shall be required, fie the Locks and
Starlings of LAM di Beals:, at a certain price per Toil
To receive PROPOSALS fora sin;iply of CHALK, in such
quantities, aril at mon .intros, as 'hat be required, for the said
Locks and Starlings, at a certain price per Ton ; and ale',
To receive PROPOSALS f a the ens ply ef SCREW
Si PILTS, HUM PILE SHOES, mod Ow IRON WORK,
ti be ori4 to the repair of Loudon Bridge, in Such quantities,
and at such tarnes,as that; be required,at a certain price per Ton.
Tht Coot sets to h made for One Year from Christmas
next, tile li,leifts whew, may hel scan at vie Office of Works,
Llsoldlial4 • RASCAL, NEWNIAN, Comptroller

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