The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-26 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Thomas Webb, Seymour-street, Euston-square, shoe-
maker, to surrender Jan. 28, at twelve, Feb. 4, at one,
and March 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.
Brongh, Fleet-street.
John and William Wilson, W'hitehaven, plasterers, Feb.
3,4, and March 8, at eleven, at the Black Lion, White-
haven. Falcon, Elm-curt, Temple, London ; Hodgson,
Whitehaven.

William Gray, Giltapur-street, victualler, Feb. 1, at
two, 4, at three, and March 8, at two, at the Court of
Commissioners. Venning and Naylor, Copthall-court,
Throgmorton-street.
James Leonard Cozens, Bedminster, Somerset, victual-
ler, Feb. 17, IS, and March 8, at twelve, at the White
Hart Inn, Bath. King and WhitAker, Gray's-Inn-square ;
Whitaker, Frame, Somersetshire.

Godfrey Bower Rod well, James-street, Covent-garden,
linen-draper, Feb. 1,8, and March 8, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners. Hemming, Great Knight Rider -
street, Doctors'-Commons.

Joseph and John Lamb, Liverpool, saddlers, Feb. 7,8,
and March 8, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool.
Mawdsley, Liverpool ; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner,
Bedford-row, London.

Joseph Richardson, Regency-place, Great Surrey-
street, Surrey, currier, Jan. 28, at three, Feb. 11, at
two, and March 8, at two, at the Court of Commissionere.
Drew, Bermondsey.

William lox, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, tanner, Feb
17, at six, 18, and March 8, at eleven, at the Blue Bell
Inn, Great Driffield. Williams, Verolam-buildings, Gray's
Inn, London ; Foster, Great Driffield.
Theophilus Nicholson, Burstwick, Yorkshire, horse-
dealer, Feb. 4,5, and March 8, at eleven, at the Kingston
Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull. Walmsley, Keightley, and
Parkin, Chancery-lane, London; Dryden, Hnll.
Julia 13Algb, Niddlq Souttuu;optop, victualler,

•
Total of Meal and
Flour

E 2,908 1 91

110,864 0 25

131,772 2 6

By order of the Commissioners,
T. WHITNIORE, Sec-
Custom-House, London, Jan. 21, 1831.

Mr. Alderman VENABLES, to enable his te-
nants in Buckinghamshire to increase the wages to the
labourers, reduced his rents 17 per cent., although the
leases were ten years unexpired.
The Petition for Parliamentary Reform lying
in this city has, we are informed, already 3,000 signa-
tures ; as it will, we understand, remain until Saturday
next, a very great accession of names may be anticipated.
—Bath Journal.

SANCTUARY IN FRANCE.---The French
Government have just resolved in Council that in future
the surrender of no one, who has set foot on the French
soil shall be granted, no matter from what quarter the
application may come.
The largest iron bridge in the world is in
China, near Kingtung, where it forme a perfect road from
the top of one immense mountain to the other. It is formed
of timing, 21 in number, and bound together by other cross
chains. This bridge is more th*n 100 years olds

RIGHTS OF THE PATENT THEATRES.

The arguments respecting the above question
were resumed in the Vice-Chancellor's Court at se-
ven o'clock last evening, before the Lord Chancellor
and his Learned Associates. Prior to Mr. Adam
resuming his argument,

Sir CHARLES WEtHERELL intimated that he ap-
peared on the part of the proprietors of the Hay-
market; on which
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that they would
hear him after Mr. Adam had concluded.
Mr. ADAM, in commencing, read several extracts
from letters written by Lord Dartmouth to Mr.
Greville, in reference to the license which had been
granted to Mr. Arnold, notwithstanding the Lord
Chamberlain had made a promise to Mr. Greville
that he should have a license, if erer it was thought
proper to establish a third theatre. The Learned
Counsel contended, that from them it appeared an
infringement on the rights of the patent theatres was
not contemplated, and that the license of 111 r. Ar-
nold was restricted to six months. This, then,
should not, he apprehended, be overturned. Mr.
Arnold had submitted to this decision ; and had not
thought fit to make any further applicition, either to
Lord Dartmouth, or to any of the succeeding Lord
Chamberlains, till the present time,
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he thought he
should set the Learned Counsel right upon this
point. From the information that he and his
Learned Colleagues had received, applications had
been made by Mr. Arnold to the Duke of Devon-
shire, the succeeding Lord Chamberlain, and lately
to the Earl of Jersey.
Mr. ADAM thanked his Lordship, and proceeded
to say, that at all events no application had been
made to Lord Jersey till his thea•re was burnt
down. He was not the only sufferer by fire; and
he could not see how that fact could entitle him to
the favour of the Crown. The Learned Counsel
animadverted on the manner in which Mr. Arnold
had used the license given by George the Third,
for the special purpose of promoting English music.
He contended that his becoming the manager of
Mr. Sheridan's theatre, instead of using the license
at first, ought to deprive him of the favour of the
Crown in restoring him to the enjoyment of the
license (supposing it to be as Mr. Arnold stated),
which he had abandoned so unjustifiably in the first
instance. Another point which Mr. Arnold had
urged in his petition was, that he had incurred great
expence in consequence of the license, and that it
would be a great loss to him if it were not extended
to him. He (Mr. Adam), however, should say
that it was not so; inasmuch as, a few weeks after
his intention to open the theatre was known, a com-
plaint was made by the winter theatres, and a notice
was given by the Lord Chamberlain that Mr. Gre-
ville would be admitted to a license for one half of
the year. If he chose, after this notice that he
would not be admitted to an unlimited license, to
spend 27,0001. in building and fitting out, &c. a
theatre, he surely would not say that he was
an innocent and unconscious person, when he
embarked, as he stated, all his capital in the Ly-
ceum. So much, then, for this point, which Mr.
Arnold urged for his now being restored to his ori-
ginal license. But, supposing that he had had no
notice, still he had proved successful in his specula-
tion during the six months of the year, as appeared
from a letter written by him to Mr. Colman, in an-
swer to one that complained of the injurious effect
the Lyceum had upon his little theatre. Then, as
to the stress which Mr. Arnold had laid upon the
cultivation of native talent and English music, they
had no evidence upon it; at least, none such as
could be acted upon by their Lordships. 'What,
however, had been done by the two theatres ? Why
they had been the real cultivators of British talent,
having brought out successfully on their boards
many celebrated singers of both sexes, such as Miss
Tree, Miss Stephens, Miss Paton. Mr. Sinclair, Mr.
Braham, and at the present time Miss Inverarity.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL observed, that he was
not acquainted with the merits of the lady with the
long name.
Mr. ADAM replied that he himself was not per-
sonally acquainted with her talent; but he was given
to understand that she was one of the most pro-
mising singers of the day, and his Learned Friend
might have known that from the newspapers, and
through the medium of his eyes, although not of his
ears.—(A laugh.)—Yes, the patent theatres had
not only brought out many eminent singers, but
many excellent operas. What, however, had Mr.
Arnold done ? He believed he had introduced Mr.
Philipps, the great singer, to the public, and a pit ce
of some celebrity, called The Devil's Bridge; but
the devil another name could be found ! Then, in
reference to his Lordship's question on the preced-
ing night, the patent theatres had represented many
excellent stock comedies; such as The School for
Scandal—that had been acted more than sixteen
times during the present season—and several of
Morton's, Reynolds', and other dramatic writers'
pieces, which were acknowledged to be of good
standing merit.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—CertainIy. My only
reason in putting the question the other night was,
that in a book published by the late Lord Carlisle—
a person of no mean authority in theatrical opinions
and affairs—it was stated that the largeness of the
theatres was inimical to the developcment of the
expression of the actors' faces, &c., which, accor-
dingly, prevented the representation of any fine
comedies. This was an argument used by many
persons, and he only wished, for his own informa-
tion, to know whether such was the case or not.
Mr. ADAM said it certainly was not the case in
either of the theatres. Not only old pieces, but
new were represented—amongst which was the
Chancery Suit, a piece of five acts, and one which
bade fair to be a stock piece. Whether or not from
the circumstance of its being dedicated to his Lord-
ship he could not say, but—
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that he had
never heard of the dedication.
Mr. ADAM remarked that the dedication might he
ad judicem and not ad nominee:—a dedication which
would therefore be in perfect keeping, considering
the length of time that it bid fair to stand as a piece
of merit.

The LORD CHANCELLOR smiled, and intimated
that he did not think that the question, whether or
not stock comedies had been represented by the pa-
tent theatres, would bear on the question.
Mr. ADAM said, that the only object which he
had in dwelling upon the subject was, that for the
sake of the many eminent persons who had written
the comedies, he wished their Lordships to be in-
formed, that the drama had not decreased in such
a way as might appear from the discussion on the
preceding evening. The Learned Counsel then
proceeded to argue the right of the patent theatres
to make an objection to Mr. Arnold's application.
He gave a short detail of the applications that had
been made to the Privy Council and the Commons'
House of Parliament against the right of the patent
theatres, which had ended in the right of the pa-
rents being recognised, and, as argued by his Learned
Friend Mr. Harrison, confirmed. In consequence
of these confirmations, the Duke of Bedford and
ndwareshhumildwinga
gthreeatthesautirnes.of of
the the. proprietors went to most enormcus expellees in
fithttemtgheoautrteas
immense sums had been laid out within the last few
years; so much so, indeed, that money had been
borrowed to a great extent, and there were several
annuitants to a large amount. The losses of the
theatres were immense, the incurnbrances on Co-
vent-Garden Theatre alone being upwards of
200,000/. Drury-Lane Theatre, although not so
greatly burdened, was encumbered to a large amount.
What, then would be the consequence, if Mr.
Arnold's competition were allowed ? What would be-
come of the annuitants and the lessees of the
theatres, if such a dangerous precedent, as giving
Arnold an extension of his license, were established
by their Lordships ? He asked. them to consider
the situation of Captain Polhill, a gentleman who
was quite unacquainted with theatrical matters, and
Mr, Lee, the two innocent lessees of Drury-lane

Mies of C
he Bold old Strc
:tedu which th,
erell) dept
arge the
,rp, rior claim
great theatre,
amlowthi
not had
rit,ahkee taken
conditionsi t , andla
imposedid out a capitaltlppoo usnd.so;otr
eeprrroeerpedee:rt
hidttyi
bitoui
thfili
were, that they should pay nine thousand
year for rent, for three successive years—that I
should keep the theatre open during 6°Ainh Id 10vio 1 a 1
months, and preserve it in repair, &c. Would Pr°duced
have done this if they had known that Mr. 1
SoLteft
the C
who had not made any applic4tion of thisirkaitlite:
it: itiehrlbariugh"teosp:
many years, would have petitioned in the orlf Of teh
he had ? Would they, he asked,. as a
common sense; hal'e gone to such expense and i trio
risk, if they had any thOught Of it; danger
0 ;rent of
.infamous an innovation in the rights 'd
joyed by the patent theatres ? The lessees of Proiti 112
lane Wile obliged to disburse thousands of PI Ash: aPPrehe
etkeeritai_b
every week in payment of various incidents iketticvas unter
euwed, his ,
penses, and one thousand people were entitelishu
pendent for their support on the keepilos
of that establishment, while nearly the oVourate
number %Vete itt the stime situation 0.11,'that he 1
Coven!-garden theatre. It Mr. ArriblidisiriSitittg‘lo'fthin tl
strong claims to compassion, how many
clients ? He, as an individual, had no doubtotitlit
fered great loss from the burning of his Ttittloolt‘ge;tee'r'onasit
that was wholly uninsured; but then
not to be made the means of doing that whildetedininic that '
intended would bring ruin on thousands. 710*--ro 111, youi
almost useless to argue that the grant of I ' e
would greatly injure tie interests of
Theatres. Which would be the greater
—which course would be of the greatest
loss to die public—Mr. Arnold, without
.ion, or the lessees with the innovation
patents, and the competition they woul'
enter into ? The question needed not an
more especially when he paid, that for
men that Mr. Arnold employed, one in
rived support from Drury-lane. Mr. A,
failed in making out a case in respect eit:
sums of money which he had professed to
out in confidence of the Royal word, or
couragement which he had promised to gi
tive talent. But, on the contrary, if e,
was pressed upon the Royal attention w
claims upon the Royal justice, they (the
had made out such a case.

Mr. LOWNDES, Mr. WILLIAMS, and Mr.
on the part of the Duke of Bedford, Cal
hill, and others interested with the patentee
cated any extension of Mr. Arnold's liven!
Mr. C. WETHERELL having risen to ad,
Lordships on behalf of Mr. Morris, propri
Hay mat ket Theatre,
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that as it
less to think of finishing that night, he
Sir C. Wetherell until the usual hour, an
Learned Gentleman could conclude on
evening.

Sir C. WETHERELL said, that as his
had so kindly offered to allow him an "aJ
he would not do as Mr. Arnold had don
baging upon his license.—(Laughter.)
as he was then prepared, he would rathi
that imperfection than trespass on their
time another evening. He proceeded to
the owners of the Haymarket Theatre had,
rule of justice, a claim prior to that of M
Should his Majesty, in concurrence with
ships' advice, determine to allow a third th
would have, as compared to Mr. Arnold,
site right. It had long been his (Sir C.
nion, that multifarious theatres tended
the public taste. In 1763, Mr. Foote
a license to exhibit, not ballets of
they are termed, but dramatic repr,
of every description. In the opiniol
law officers before referred to, the sup(
of Mr. Colman, who, at the time of tit
possessed Foote's license, was admitterl.
Foote's patent became vested in Mr. Col
in 1805 it became vested in Mr. Morris.
tiers of that license had never used it as
had used his—in the language of the Si
yers—extra vivis. In 1811, the propriei
Haymarket theatre applied to the Prince
an extension of the time during which t
was permitted to be open, and, in cons,
that application, in 1812 the extension wt
from four months to seven. That was
opened in 1766, before, perhaps, Mr.
certainly before many of the illustrious ,
whom the other theatres boasted to have
out—were born.—(Laughter.) They enjoy
seven months' license from 1813 to 1822, /II
latter year they were reduced to the forraerj
period. But that arrangement was couple c,
another, which obliged the large theatres to be_o
during that term. When the Duke of Devutti
became ,Chamberlain, he was applied to to °tlv,'
regulation made by the Duke of Montrose;
thought there were not sufficient reasons alleoj!
justify the change. It was not to be dente
the Haymarket theatre had never claimed s°l,i'
as Mr. Arnold had demanded ; but certainlY
perior urgency of his requests did not es'idi,
on his part, a superior claim upon dello'
gence of the Crown. The Noblemen
filled the office of Chamberlain were men:o,
condescension, of cultivated taste, and o'ool,
position to encourage the rational aniusenooll,'
public; and yet it was the opinion of then') tit
the period of Mr. Arnold's license ought 11°01,
extended. In the report of those two 1/,
lawyers, Mr. Baron Garrow and Sir Salir4,
herd, it was stated as a doubt, whether
ought to have been granted at all to Mr' /e:'
considering it an evasion of Mr. Colman's Pdef'
allow another theatre to be opened, even kivr,
restrictions. His Majesty's Privy Council', y '°N.AL
House of Commons, had refused, as well I°l4, „"g the
lawyers—Lord Sidmouth, and all the Charts fit,., t'l3l,4°Pasing
for thirty years—" hoc genus omne" eftre( t,fteigiu" Kr
had resisted the principle, that a third th 1, ir,P„wit
be allowed. He must now claim for the flail! slog, 0-r;'"
the honour of having brought forward Al' b 9
whom the patent theatres had claimed, Al. the jDe Central
advocate, his Learned Friend Mr. AdonV 'hie a}•' on th,
candour he was sure, would induce him t°sool, i° elec;
that rich prize.—(Laughter.) If any tbe this pe"ctiona
claim upon the favour of the Crown on the %b,
merit, it was the Haymarket Theatre, wii)o-fel:, 4.14.
the year 1766, had really been the means tietessztry
raging native talent. In all applications to 1,00,!1,44ert °arc
berlain, t he proprietors of that theatre had re101f,,,, Which
nivance with the claims of Mr. Arnold, atid oAtt. 200
with the great theatres in resisting them. TOIer of th
policy can be sustained of refusing to shatter it:trate. P"Vtisii
which had so much longer possessed a gre°re:d
than Mr. Arnold, the privilege of being 0
til"e A
seven months, certainly there could not elipr,jegertess t
any policy for allowing that to be done in the ia, Itusst of
which was to be resisted in the Hayrosr AN4lated cleltJ
claims of the latter theatre were superio7ilegf(i Ito:
by reason of its greater antiquity, but of which ~
service which it had rendered to the /oterotalti (la
drama. If the consideration of the 1,0410: '
capital upon the theatre were allowed to tefelir Pl'itt,c,tche; t from
weight, that theatre had strong claims to polio th,„t,ttic' the
on the ground of pre-occupancy. That nertYP, 14tornl„n Ca
moreover been expended on Crown Pr° I,o°(1 t 41,7 g °'
ntrr, y • tio most
under such stipulations for the ado 0,4( t.,:vlt. At.
Crown, as the Crown invariably seeurnefiellY, ;Igivea to
question were to be decided on the pot et, 11)4 tu'hiu
g to
policy, surely all public policy was in "1 toi 'it) cora,
theatre which had been founded so 1110 e, ,cO. i., p" the 2
°
previous to the date of Mr. Arnold's lice re Ititr
so th
retended
was a rule in the drama which he we' to oi trit •• t"
th'
be observed that night; no drama our); cirsof taa:,dint"
beyond five acts; none but a spurio 00011 t %With ret
th
ever exceeded that number, and Willie 6ftolif 4041,1'es weciencl
the legal drama also terminate at t 0114,1e/i,
with " exeunt onmes."—(Laughter.) .tortie erirne
fore, should not his friend, the Solicio Cant;
make his peroration that evening, so as bed t,, 24e.t,%!.`14ted
drama with the fifth act. He wotoold
,re 41", svitl
make one other observation—Mr. ArndrarOP, Trhineclunce
ceeded his license. Instead of musicalho pra of em
tertainments and ballets of action heavestie:olo,l, dn :f it '1,1a1:4
little else than bastard comedy an'd tr e t°o4 decline
kinds, the titles of which exhausted t veil', b'ealt t e
tO 4.114 o.en
cabulary of nicknames. If there wero diet 0): e,th4
gir
bastardised comedy and tragedy, let tht:-
be Sadlet's Wells, and let the 01Yn'P'"

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capitta.,:iließarnes of Olympus—(Laughter)—but let not
t a
sed upon Property of the three regular theatres, which
,and ry_fuiloriereiriPr_e,s,ent the legitimate erama, be sacriced to
v'plch those spurious performances are exhi-
ring so
,11hiid In violation of his own patent, Mr. Arnold
wok' 17,4 Produced The Hypocrite—(Lekughter)—and
rt Nilr..A._rerfo,,,rocolloalrd Stroke for a Wife, in what his bills
this Kw, Oeth " operatised form." lie (Sir Charles
the Oil.er thee,rre.ll) deprecated such a degradation of some
a alai!
sdhat
~° Ightest pieces of British genius. He argued
a/Dowd:tie exhibition of those falsified dramas was an
tense
darigerq. 01„1 'gement of the litense granted by the troWn,
toot afrorOd 'pair .• 1.
s h;tlo'e.rll-'
..cien, reason that the Crown should
;sees of Vr:orlat ieit.ilarge the license which had been so abused.
rids of r, Aen,' apprehension Mr. Arnold's claim to inilul-
incident°' dhe 7 'Ns untenable; but if any third theatre should
re entirellotual-leurwi:4olalii'smc.lient, Mr. Morris, had indisputably
e keerto
rly the ,01Court,eSOLICIT011.." GENE!? O. then observed to the
motion ortpi. that he would not be able to compress his
A riioid oitt." within the short time that remained for the
I
many N Of the
Court that night.
,riLoisdorrubbetleiWtetheerl'enDCllANCELLOß—Certainly, Sir Charles
in t fi‘t,aught has driven you into a curlier to-night.—
hen tnB. tiPOt her.) I mean only in respect to time. Ido
that whilet'oc_tediti-:Tnthat any delay would be saved by pro-
;and,.
.eitovi, your reply for the fifteen minutes that
t of foo
s of the Jeti • • 11ARntso
atfePit nous begged to mention to the Court a
facteatest rn:_e. illustrative of the question which had
test in
re'„tyhe aas to the convenience of large theatres.
mut his ',,trithet'ime dramas which had atti acted full houses
iCon oi_riticitia,cio,,,,lZige.theatres were performed by the same
vould .ptuenche, the Haymarket theatre to half-empty
a snore Th •
for everiithe e
on
is, therefore,
re hiindrepoaless. reason for the large theatres to fear the
r. Arnold ion of the smaller.—The court then rose.
t either to
ed to WI
, or to tl.

to give
if ever 11,

prt with

the pate'

Mr.
, Capta';',
en tees,

icense.
o addros
roprietor

as it vslls ,11i
he wool°
and tioo
on the

his Le,
" afterP

----- 1
.1041:S OF STOC IC S TH IS
r!t0C1(
................. 204
Per 11ed. P174.N%
s ... 81 14 8911
Pt RZ,vn itys
%
8
't4L
I lit; 0 Per Cent...... ...901A90%4 %
ptt
,ent Ann. 17.2r3
.1826
Jan: °,ng ...in. to expire
Ott 1860 1859......... 17145__10
Jah: 55. 186(J 17 161
j‘Ptil is
1870

DAT AT ON X O'CLOCK.

done, by
) Impel
rather ec

New 5 per Cent.
India ziLock.
;At° Bond :l4 13 pm.
south Sea Stock bo%
Old Annuities
New Ditto
31 er Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bilis, £1,0.40 ..... . 34 35 pm.
...... 34 33 pm.
Ditto Small :34 35 pm.
Ditto Commercial
I)itto AdvertiseA — pm.
Bank fior Account
India for Account
Cons. for Feb. 25 ...81 !4 SO3a to

.
APllik 1C IS 0 r
azt,l ~. FORF.IGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONII O'CLOCK.
at4il
im -100.1,,d
NI. 4 Ayr de ••• 54X, Peruvian Bonds
toi lan zone: Bonds — Portuguese Bonds
11.19 ~
. IBonds
ti, 1111 1 ............ 18,4 17!4 Russian 921,i Ni
birt i...
.............. f 0 ;y 60 Spanish, _B2I 16'4%
rz, ',tit! .. .................... 8,23
Cliir,,Z.:,
......... . ........... 28 French Rentes, sp. c. —I —,
tt,,e'll go::7;. ................. -, Exchange —f. —r.
- • 1&2; "..,
,:" '— Exchange ...... —f. —c.

Heir Lor(”'
I to argoe;,
had, on
of Mr.
'ith their
'd theattel
nold, an
• C.
Ided to I:
oote
~,•e

A
1,4
i COC tto
mterfASE OF EXCH. trn
h„,. ,at ......... C.F 12 1
.........
12
11 IS
............. U
ITZul•g. .......... 0 0
P a ......... A.B .... 13 12
.......... . l3 PI
Ittt.
...
43'3. siglit 25 3'6*
U 25 55

,r,[114 .-^ ..................... 60
aka......................
terib,;l6il
CTMaine, Ex.sl. 35t2
hp,4'rtri, ruble, 3 U.. 10 0
.tteeffective CI. 2 M. 10 11
....... do ................ 10 12
......................... 37

........... *".
1 .......................
71,1.1e°'a ...................... I
.... ........................ ;6!.,;
....

NGE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 47,;;i
Genoa 2.5 70
Venice 46
Malta 46
Naples . "113(2
Palermo per oz. 117
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Bahia Q 5
Buenos Ayres —
Dublin, 21 days' sight 1!,4
Cork IX,

DCI,LION, PLR OZ.
6. cl.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 6
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
'Silver bars, standard 0 0 0

I.ON---
RAC----
'TS FOR WHEAT, PEASE, OATMEAL,
RAISINS, &c.
I) raiCTUALLING OFFICE, Ism. 26, 1831.
b .'E Commissioners for Victualling His
,Ittt 44,iesty's Navy, S.-.c. do hereby give notice, that ond
hr.: ) the 4th day of February nes', they will be ready
the the ',4"'S Toasters in writing (sealed up),
danldivetrreeda
into
his iit'.l),PlY of the following Articles, to be e
in
theye.
tiod, dieBtY's Victualling Stores, at Deptford,
gainst each expressed, viz : ,
I,s, Aritok„.
lit . • ouiuitity. Period of Delivery.
b111•A I RED 1 (dne-h2.lf of each
0 ~ _ o,oooQuarters.i by the 29th of le-
-I,i,teiitt:in HI I E
04.(1,5k; . !Oils,. to the Bialthel), 0 t ruary next, and
the
I. remainder by
... 5 Quarter-.
11 4 t4I:
411i1Nis
************
Ani ***** ..
it.,°‘vi e. 4P° for the au ly of all such quantities of the fol.
‘'ilant; '''tieles as maPyPbe demanded from the date of the
'et until the 31st day of December, 1831, viz. :
PEARL BARLEY
NeOTCH BARLEY
Rata „1 CAROLINA RICE.
btnlN be " *1 the Wheat, Raisins, Pease, and Oalineal,
.41-1 - Produced by the party tendering; those of Pearl
tlitioZ: Scotch Barley, and Rice, together with the Con-
. tach°,„, "le Contracts, may be seen at this Office.
.441. t, .1"4(lar must specify the price in words at length,
tint the 'clivered before One o'clock on the (lay appointed,
hillitarerson who snakes the Tender, or some Person on
11, toot attend to answer whoa called for.
CLIFTON.
M. WALLER
'i-...._..'\,...........,.5............___5..._______
~ t.-,zei.„e-1
, ...., --. -.,-;. ,- .
.v.....,..