biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-03

Tat 'MLitt,

tlivitoist-GADEN.-,--John Smith,-a bugle player
in the Loyal North Britons, was brought up for a
second examination, charged on suspicion of rob-
'hing the military deptit of that regiment in Kirby-
street, natto.ti-Gafden, of varioas articles. Se-
veral of the Officers attended, but his Royal High-
oes.,s the Duke of Sussex, their Colonel, not
being able to attend, as was expected, the prisoner
%vas remanded for another examination.

• William Iluckeii and William Frankland were
brow4Tht uj, charged by John D. Weston, of Wild-
court, Lincolres-inn-fields,.with coming to a place
of WorShip in :Bull's-place, Soiner'S Town, about
half-past: eight o'clock on Sunday evening, and
wilfully and maliciously disturbing the congrega-
tion, whilst assembled at divine service, by laUgh-
ing, makingfaces; and throwing the benches about.
The prosecutor produced the license for assembling
there for the purpose of divine worship, and the
prisoners were ordered to find bail.

Bow-sTREi7.--Yesterday Aaron Worms, Lyon
Levy, Henry Worms, -Benjamin Israel, and
.patrick
Neale, underwent an examination before Mr. BIR-.
NIE, chaiged with having a large quantity of bed
furniture' found in their possession, which had-
been stolen from the. warehouse.of •Mr. Miles, in
Holborn, to the amount .of several hundred
pounds. The discovery was made by a fliend of
Mr:Miles, seeing the furnitute to be sold in the
Minories, arld knoWing the, pattern to be Mr.
Miles's only, gave him infortnation.—The thief is
not yet taken. The prisoners Israel and the two
Worms were liberated,: on =they atjil,some friends
entering-into an undertaking for their appearance
at a future day.
London, England, 1814-03-03

NAVAL NEWS.

DOVER, MARCH 2.--Two or three French pri-
vateers hare been in sight the whole of this after-
noon, and this evening we expect a visit from
thorn, as the wind is from the S.W. Fleets from
Oporto, Dartmouth, and Falmouth, have gone
past for the Downs, and many vessels are now
coming up Channel. I trust they will not fall
into the enemy's bands.

FALMOUTH, FED. 28.---Arrhed the Prince Er-
nest packet from Lisbon, with a mail, in 15 days.
Arrived the Diadem from Bermuda, in 18 days ;
and the Montague packet from Scilly, under jury
ma3ts. Arrived the Manchester packet, with a
mail from Gibraltar and Malta. Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship Rapid; with a convoy of 35 sail, for
the Downs ; Duke of Kent packet, with a mail,
for Lisbon ; and the Princess Charlotte packet,
with a mail, for Passages.—Wind W. N.W.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2.—Arrived his Majesty's
shig Erebus from Passages, Comet from Or West
Indies, and the Bristol from Plymouth. Arrived
about a dozen ships from Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH I.—Came in the John,
NtcoLL, from St. Michael's ; Burn, HARRIS,
from Oporto; Prince of Wales, 'WILLIAM,
from Berninda ; and the Arrow schooner, with a
convoy from Falmouth. Arrived the Royalist
sloop of war from the Coast of France, Bacchus
sloop of w►ar from Cork, Sparrow from a cruize,
and the Lord Gambier transport fron► Passages.
Wind 'N.W.

DEAL, 11ARCH 2.—Arrived the Idas privateer,
of Hastings, THOMAS NEWTON, Master, with the
American schooner Commodore Perry, —, from
I3ourdeaux, bound to Philadelphia, laden with
silks, &c. which the Idas captured the 25th ult. in
lat. 45. long. 4. West, after a chace of 36 hours
Arrived the Sprightly cutter, with a convoy from
Dartmouth. Put back by contrary winds the
Samuel, SHUGRUE, bound to Jamaica, with the
loss of anchors and cables. Also put back seve-
ral Other ships--particulirs not known.

FRENCH AND AMERICAN SIIIPS OF WAR AT SEA

FRENCH.

The Pallas and Circe frigates sailed from Bout deaux on the
28th or November, and were on the 22d of December in lat.
42, long. 88.

The Sultan and Etoile frigates, from Nantz, were on the
12th of December,in lat." long. 43.
The Clorinde, and another-frigate, from Brest, were on the
6th of December near Madeira.

Two frigates (supposed to be the Atalante and Terpsi-
chore, which were off Madeira the 3d lilt.) two brigs, and a
corvette, sailed from Cherbourzh the middle of January.
A squadron said 'to consist of three ships of the line:and
fire frigates, sailed from L'Orient early in January, and of
which the squadron under command of Lord Amelius Beau_
clerk went in pursuit.
London, England, 1814-10-17

Superior nerit will ever meet the Pahlic Approbaiimi.
R. FRELNI N' s G UrrA SA LUTAR IS, or a
tuf most famons Medicine for (Airing V:nereal, Glandular,
and Cutaneous Disorilars, Glects, &c.—A bottle or two will
con yin cc tlip patient of t Iteirsalutary effects ; o few bottles have
effected a cure, after salivation and every other menus hays
proved abortive, and even when the disorder-has been Stand.-
int; several years. No remedy can be better contrived, More
safe, or gime-convenient, than this, for such as are•obliged to
go loarni, or to Sea, as it needs no con:inepient or
:restraint. of diet ;. and 40 ware experience by Dr. Freeman in
a'i extensive practice, bag proved it no less successful in those
debilities which arise more from imprudence than a certain
cause-to• such patients it holds, out a never'-failing, perma-
nent, and speedy relief.
Sold, Wuttlesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside,
Corner nf St. Paul's Chukch-yard, and must eountry Medi-
cine Venders, in Bottles at 2s. ti• 41;• 4s. tid. and 225. cacti, with
ample directions for each Scx. •
London, England, 1814-10-17

WlLitchalt, Oct. 7, 1814.

His Highness the Prince Itegent bath been pleased,
in the na:re and on the behalf of, his. Majesty, to give and
.grant unto an. Honourable Alexander Abercrombie, Colima
in. the Art-y, and Lieutenant' CoJOtiel in the COldstreani re-
giment of Font Guards, his. Majesty's 'royal, licence and per-
'mission' that he may accept and wear the insignia of a Knight
of the Rqal. Portuguese Military - order-of the'foy.-cr and
Sword,' with which his Itoya:. Highness the Prince lici.;eot of
Portugal
,has been pleased to honour-him, hi testimony of the,
high sense which that Prince,entertains of the distitnoti.;;n-d
courate and intrepidity displayed by that 011icer:in several
actions with the enemy in the' Peninsula.

TV/lite/Jail, Oct..ll_,

His Royal Highness 0.11.• Prince Regent bath been 'pleased,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to. giv• and
grant to John 'Hawker English, Esq. Mcm'oei• of the Voyal
College of Surgeons, London; anti late Surgeon to the Headr,
quarters of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince o: Sr. erten,
his Majesty', royal' licence and permission, that he may ac-
cept and wear the insignia of a Knight of the Royal Swedish
Order of Vasa, with which- his Majesty the Ki:4 of Sweden
has been pleased to honour hiM, as a testimony of the high
sense which that Sovereign entertains of the professional ser-
rices of the said John Hawker English in the field in presence.
of the enemy during the last campaign.

Foreign-Ogee, Oct. 15, 1814.
His Royal Highness the Prince Ilegenthas been pleased,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majpsty, to approve of
Mr. James Day as Consul in the Isle of Right for his Royal
Highness the Prince of Orange Nassau, Sovereign Prince of
the United Provinces of the Netheilands.

[This Gazette contains a Proclamation by the Prince •Re-
gent*, dated the 24th ult. setting forth that, whereas soldier's
enlisted fiir limited service under the Mutiny Act of. the 4th
of the King, mid those whose services Were extended by the
Proelamation'of the 13th of July: 1513, cannot, in conse-
quence of the continuance of hostilities with the rhited states,
Oahu the benefit bftbe provision by which,they were to be (Es.
charged sit. the termination of the period for which they had
originally enlisted, or. in eases n, 'extended service; on the
lapse,- of six months fi'ont the ratification of any Definitive
Treaty-=-11is noyai ligliness, taking the game into his g-ra-
eious consideration, has thought: fit, with the advice of the
Privy Council,. to direct that all sol.iers whose SrfVices ,rcFC.
so extended, and whose original period-of 'service is not.
expired, shall be entitled to their discharge on the expiration
of the several periods for which they were enlisted i and that
those whose original periods of .service have expir..d, siriti
entitled to their discharge frourthe date of the present Pro-
clamation.]
London, England, 1814-12-22

GtitrbrAN PAPERS.

[RECEIVED THIS MoRNING.I
•
• SWITZERLAND, Dec. 6.--40seph 13annaparte
has been again for several.weeks past -it the estate
of Prangens, which he has purchased, in. the
Canton of Vallais. What was lately mentioned
in the Hamburgh Correspondent, 'concerning some.
expressions said to have been
,used by the Count
d'Aitois to the Deputies of the Vallais, who
waited on him, at Lyons, is quite exaggerated.
Nionsieur said to these Deputies only a few, very
gentle words concerning the importance of cat e-
fully watching over foreigners residing in the
Frontier-Cantons. One of the attendants'of his
Royal Highn(•ss'-did really, in private conversa-
ton, afterwards interpret these words as hinting
at-the late King of Spain. The Government of
the Canton of, Vallais hereupon caused him to he
requested to abridge his st ay.• lint he had already
been inforint.:l of an unfounded sulticionshat-had
been raised against Ii m, andl to do, it 'away sent
a confidential person to Paris. , It does not ap-
pear that any thing further has since ot curt ed.
VIE'NNA, DEC. 4. ['he sittings of the Minis-
ters at the Congress are nearly ended. Aft,r they
are -aerinniated the Monarchs themselsves
nave sonic meetings, to have the contents of all
the deliberations laid. before them, and to give
them th• it sanction. This time nobody will have
to complain of the influence of-France. The cir-
cumstance that it soon led into action its deph-
matic reserve, in the person of Count Noailles,'
seems to chew that his first, second, and third
lines, tinder Talleyrand, Latour, Du -Pin, and.
Daiherg, -were hard put to it to keep their
ground.
London, England, 1814-10-10

OCT:.

[This Gazette cdntains au aecOtint ,of the :ere=
inonial of investitig the Eniperor of Austria with
.the ensignia and the habit of the Ordeir of the
Garter at Vienna; On the ?;Ist September: 'The
three. PlenipOtentlaries for the investiture were
Lord Castlereagh, Sir P. Tyrwhilt, and Sir Isaac
Heard. Lord Clive, Viscount Newbottle, Earl
bt Clariwilliatn, non. IV. P. Stra'rigwYs; Messrs.
P. Bastard, J. H. Vivian, 317. Mantagne,_
Temple, D. AL)rier,and J. Planta, were present.
--,Also announces the appointinent of Sir Charles.
Stuart, K. B. to be his Alajesty's AmbaSSador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Sove-
reign Prin:e. of . the Netherlands ; and P. Carey
Tupper, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul at Bar-
celona, and in the Provinee of Catalonia.]

TFat-Office, Oct. 8, 1814.

9th Reginient of Foot—Brevet Major J. Blackmore to be
Major, without purchase, rice Ogilvie, promoted.
16th Ditto,--Brevet Major W..Vandeleur to be Major, vice
Vernon, deceased.
22d bitto—Lient.-Colonel Sir G. Way, from the 29th Foot, to
be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Tucker, who exchanges.
29th Ditto—Lient.-Colonel John nicker, from the 22d Feick,
to be Lieut.-Colontl, vice Sir G. Way, who exchanges.
93d Dittu--Brerei Lieut.-Colonel AindrewCreagh Co be Lieut.-
Colonel, without .purchase. Brevet Major Alexander
Mackay to be Major, vice Creagh.
York Chas.seurs—Captain Joseph: Phterson, from the 7/th
Foot, to be Major, without purchase.
BREVET.—Colonel J. Baron de SOnneherg, .of the RegiMent
of Roll, to be Major-General -in the Army. Capt. Henry
George Smith, of the 95th Regiment, to be Major in the
Army.
London, England, 1814-10-10

VICTUd L LVG- FF ICE, Oct. 5, 1814.

THE CO ,1131ISSIONERSfor VICTU'ALL IN G
His ell I.T.ESTY' Nel PT do lverehy give Notice, That
on Friday, the 14th Instant, they ?rill be ready to receive
Tenders in TT icing, sealed up,•.avd treat for SIX HUN-
DRED QUARTERS of NEW PALE and TWO HUNDRED
QUARTERS of NEW CLOSE-DRIED AMBER , MALT,- to
be answirabk to Samples (cf not less than One
.Quart each),
to he produced with the Tenders : to Le delivered in. a Fort-,
night into Ms .I.rajestys rietnalling Stores at DEPT} ORD
strod-tee fro paid for by 111144 payable will' Interest, Nntty
days are: Joie.

The 6mditions of the Contract may be seen at the Sc-

cretarg'N Office.

.No regyfril will be-had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted is: words at length, or that shed! not •he

delivered to thejloard before Oneo'Cloeh on the said Fri-
day, thelitli Instant, nor nidiss the Person u•ho makes the
Tender, ur sonc. Person Oe his bekoll attends, to .anspeer

when railed fur.
London, England, 1814-03-04

MM.) SERMONS on the THANSGIVING,
1. 13th Januhrrhst. Price 6d.
A CHIIISTMAS PRESEN ; hoing Four Discourses on the
Collects for the foal- Sundays its Advent. Price 6d.

- . . .
By the Rev. Sir :IDAM (.:ORPON, Bari. .
Prebendary of Bristol, and Rector vt West Tilbury.

NEW MUSIC.

L' REGLtE~'S ; a. Dno for the I-Tarp and
Pimo-frte, d.,,Scated-to tht M:nnory of J. L. Dussek,
compose! "by -Naderiaan of Pans, pate 7s. lid. Le Tour a
Bath, a Divertimento for the Piano-forte,' with Accompani-
ments fer the Harp, Fink., and Violoncello, composed by G.
Kiallniark, price ss. Pile following Pieces may be had singly,
from the favourite Opera of Narensky, composed and sung
by Mr. Braliam; at thcTheatre Bova), Drury laAe : The cele-
brated Farewell sung, price 25.; Forget me not, price is. Bd.
0 thou art all to me, Love, price 25.; For Ever let ifs Pat t,
Duct, price 2s. ; The Bird for Freedom pines, sung by Mrs.
Dickons, price Is. fid. ; and the much admired Trio sungeby
Mr. Brahain, Mrs. Dickons, and Miss Kelly, price 3s. Like-
wise the favourite.Opera of The Farmer's Wife, as performed
at the Theatre Royal, Coventgarden, composed and arranged
fur the Piano-forte by H. R. Bishop, price 10s. ad.
Loudon : Published by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and
Co. No. 20, Soho-square; and No. 7, Westsuoreland-street,
Dublin. •

Just published, in Bvo. price los. 611.
The Fourth Edition, with Additions highly interesting to

Proprietors of Piantatiolis,'

riCHE PROFITABLE PLANTER ; a Treatise
on -the Theory and l'ractice of Fanting Forest Trees;

in eivery description of Sod and Situation, more particularly
on elevated Sites, barren Heaths, rocky Soils; &c. with use-,
ful flints on Shelter and Ornaintnt. Ey'WM. PONTEY,
Ornamental Gardener, and Planter and Forest Pruner, w the
Duke of I edford. _

4,„4, The Appe►idix'to this Edition is sold separate, for the
accommodation, of tnose•who Qlready possess the Book.
Printed for John Harding, 36, St. James's-street.
• Were way he had, •
Pontey's Forest-Pruner, and Timber-Owner's Assistant, a
Loraplete Treatise on the Training and Management of Bri-
tish Timber Trees, whether intended for Use, Orname-at, or
Shelter; a New Edition, price
London, England, 1814-03-04

tidifigs'iirektk first recet asenr)le a .
plaCe; on itueSday, the Itti6 of January ne%l.' i 5
celebrate; b a public eqre.igion of
thankfulness, thiS Signal, and; as it ma, 1)e Pis
;
hoped, final triumph of the catise of man"'
" All wile, partake of the sentiments whichl..d
rise to thiiCelebration,are - invited to join Cons,
Suitable arrangements will be male by
mittee appointed for the purpose." ex'
New Yorac, J'aN. 25.—The following ,: lot
tract from 4ome, (Oneida county,) dated the
instant ::-- bod
" The people, in And about Sackett's 1181.,0,
are in considerable agitation, and fear du
which Ibelieve is oniy delayed until
strong enough to cross the; riVer on." . boa
HERFLIER; 20.—From Sackett 's Torfife
we learn direct that the principal part "'
public stores of clothing, &c. have been telli°,l;
ten or twelve miles into the interior: or
garrison at that place now consists '"„i
one thousand effective::, exclusive of sailor' te
marines. Considerable apprehensions are e!!
tained of ,an attack frotn the cniny's fflr'etje
Kingston. An expedition of sonic 1:111(1 isi9oe
templation, as every sleigh in that part 0' re,
country that can he hired.or pressed is put
quisition. it is by many con]cc:cred oat
fleet of inland transports tite;,,i,.(l to ffi,
Wilkinson's army in sai.line, to the
We have certain information tin; ull
fish forces in the Vicinity of Fort Ciaor;-V',,lr
-
eering a sniail garrison Niagara, 10'4ire
ed ten or twelve days since . fof Mahlen , 0...11114)-41}1
Detroit, wider the -command of I,icht.-Cl°'
Drummond.

~a

tte"'
London, England, 1814-03-04

AIR. SINCLAIR.
This Day was published, price 2s. .
Embellished with a big-lily-finished Full-Length of Mr.
Sinclair, as Apollo, in Midas,
No. XIX. of

THE- THEATRICAL INQUISITOR, and
MONTHLY MIRIIO.II. . Cantainnig, amongst a great
v:.riety of other intereslii,g .Articles, Original and Copious
Memoirs of Mt. !';i ai r—A eedotcs of Tate Wilkinson,, writ-
ten by himself—The Collector, No. 10—An Essay on the
Poetry and Character of Barns—Remarks on Hunt's " rea&t.
of the Poets," and on our early Dramatists-,--Intelligence Ex-
traordinary, or a New Plan for a Fashionable Newspaper—An
Appeal to the Public, by G. Lanza, reSpecting the Mtiical
Education of Miss Stephens—i{cvnews of - Li' othey's Cartorn
Triumph:fie, :hiss Edgeworth's Patronage, Lord Byron's
Corsair, &c. &c.—Original and Selected Poetry—Dramatic
Criticisms, including Strictures on Mr. bean's Performances—
An Account of Rogues All and the Farmer's Wife—and a
Iteriew of the Minor Theatres. , .

•
Published by C. Chapple Bot.liseller to his Royal Highness
the Prince Regent, GG, Sold by Sherwood And Co.
Paternoster-roc; I. Chappell, 99, Cornbill; and all Venders
of Periodicals. .
The tlirce first Volumes of the above Work are now to be
had, in boards, at the Publisher's. Also, The Spanish
Gui-
tar, a Tale for Youth, by Elizabeth Isabella Spence, 3s. extra.
boards. . ,
London, England, 1814-03-04

ABSTRACT.

Slips for building ships, 41 , Andonlvsncship nowbuilding.
Repairing
162.
shi
s, And only eightt•en ships, now
P under slight repairs.
p ah ief
r docksecel v
i e
nag :
In consequence of the great fall off in the building of ships
in the purl of London, and the few zepairs going on, thou-
sands of industrious individuals; connected with these esta-
blishment*, are now pining in misery and distress from the
want of employment.

" It is mentioned," says the Chronicle, " that
the expedition which was about to sail for Ca-
nada has been detained by orders from the Admi-
ralty. It consisted of 4000 marines, the frames
of three frigates, and 700 ship carpenters. The
conjecture in cousequence of this unexpected sus-
pension is, either that the marines are to be im-
mediately employed nearer home, or that the
hope is confidently indulged of the restoration of
peace with the United States, through the me-
dium of negociation at Gotteuburg, which would
render the defence of Canada no longer neces-
sary."

the Morning Chronicle is just as incorrect in
framing his expedition as in thinking it he
know nothing of the matter.
London, England, 1814-03-04

WINDSOR, MARCH a.

Tuesday morning, '4OO fine young men of, the
sth Regiment of Foot marched from the B.:rracks
for Portsmouth, to proceed for emh rit:ilo,l to
the Marquis of WELLINGTON'S army; they ap-
'peared In high spirits ; the Band of the .itegi-
ment accompanied theta up the Long AVallc.,
Yesterday Sir flamiv. HALFORD arrived at•the
Castle to relieve Dr. fIEBERDC.N in attendance on
cue KING.. •:• J. .

This morning the Duke of KENT arrived at ills
apartments, on a visit to the QUEEN and PIaN-
QESSES.

• • • . ,
Yesterday her MAJESTY,' accompanied by Di.
HEREROEN, went to see-the KING.
. The QUEEN. and PRINCESSES' take their usual.
airings,- except Prince,is SOPHIA, who continues
confined,.to her apartments from indisposition.
• • Last evening the QUEEN had a select party at
the Castle., • •

•
London, England, 1814-03-04

THE LIFE. OF HUGH PETERS

Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; T. Payne; G. Wilkie ;
Longman; Hurst, Rees, Ormui and flfown; Cadell and Da.4
vies ; J. Murray; J.. Amman ; and R..Daldwin.

SPANISH and PORTUGUESE‘PAPERSi

DITTCIi AND GERMAN PAPERS.

'LARK; VEIIO TH f:1151.611N.G.3

wily
t_TIA,ER Rtittlb;;FEß. 12.—1 n one 'of Otir
, .
Patiers we re.ad following ektiaei of a letter
irnin Louis POW f o the Emperor of Russia :--

`• The fate of war has thrrhvri upwards of
• 150,000 priSonerS into sir)tir hands. They ;are
for the niostriri_ Frenelnnen. Without taking
into etinSideratiou: under what colour's they ser red,
I nuist still regard as my children; and as beinf.3;
kiilfOrtiinAte ; I therefore reconaniend the% to
your Imperial Majesty's clemency. Mo,y your
interial Majesty take into amsideration what
Offerings a great pa:t of them have 'already. un-
dergone, and hilt their hard fate, May they
reflect that their
.crniqueror is the friend of their
tlither. Yon,. Impala' 'Majesty could give me no
stronger piO6Tof your friendly sentimeuts'towards
Myself:"

GHENT (20.----tver'y thitify;• is very quiet
here, the Frerich havii)g qiiitted this deranteee
without Confusion; *in(' the v*inced posts of the
AllieS are near Lisle, which plAce it is ei:pected
bebouibartled: But few troops pass.thlOugh
this p ace; bat a large corps is rmarching by the
way.of Mots .towards France. Some inhabitants
of Ghent have made themselves masters Of Sesort-
Ghent: They 'afterwards marched forward to
Ysen4cks; intending to take that place.

ORDER OF THE DAI; FROM PRINCE SGHWART-

ZENBERG.

",Soldiers !---the Army is now in the heart of
France, in that country where the voice of the
people expresses their joy at our arrival ; we must
onlyregarct thosg,m enemies whom we find. armed
London, England, 1814-03-04

NAVAL NEWS.

CAPTLTR 'OF LA CLORINDE FRENCH FRIGATE.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 2.--Arrived the Eurotas

frigate, Captain PHI-LLIMORE, from a cruize,

. .
nnisted, having captured the Clurinde French fri-

gate, of 44 guns and 400 men, after an action of

two hours and 20 minutes, in which the prize was

totally dismasted, and lust 40 men killed, and 80

wounded.

The Eurotas had 20 men killed and

. ,
30'wounded; among the latter is Captain PHIL-
LIMORE.. the prize is gone.up Channel, towed
by the Dryad frigate, which joined before the
action terminated, s

Came in the Queen Charlotte and Clarence
linen of war, Achates and Myrmidon sloops of
war from a cruize. Arrived the Walsingham
packet from Passages, with dispatches from Lord
NVELLINGTON. Also arrived the Magnificent man
of war, with the loss of her fore-yard, and, it is
reported, 20 men.—Wind W.

•
DEAL, Mancu 3.—Arrived the Olympia cutter;
with the Union, THOMAS, froon St, Michael's :
she was captured yesterday by the Duke of Dal-
matia French privateer, and recaptured last night,
off Dungeness, by the o)ympia. Also arrived
several other ships, under convoy of the Onyx.
gun-brig, Arrived the Defender and Folkstone
luggers, with dispatches from Admiral YOUNG.--
Came down from the River between 30 and 40
sail, and proceeded, with the whide of the out-
ward.:bound, for Pmtsniouth, under convoy of his
Majesty's ship Grition.-----IVind E.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 3.----Arrived his Majes-
ty's ship Cressy from the Downs. Sailed the
Nisus frigate, with a convoy for Plymouth.
a, 0
ITAIIMOVTH, INIARCH Dutch schuyt ar-
rived frOm Scneveling yesterday, and landed pas-
sengers : she does not bring any news of import-
ance.—The bark.Confeipnce, of-London, LIVE-.
RICK, master, from Newcastle to London, with
coals, struck on the Newcombe Sand, off Lowe-
stoff, last night. Crew, consisting of nine, men
and boys, saved.

_ 11Afiwicu, Maamt 3.—The Lord Duncan, Cap.-
tain fiamttrox,‘ has arrived this morning from
lielvortsluys, with upwards of 60 passengers ;
among whom are General TAYLOR and Captain
BUNBURY-both it is said are clukrged with dis-
Patches. Report states, that Sir T. CRAHAM bad
attacked and carried by assault, .a third time,' the
town cf Merxham, with considerable loss to the
enemy in killed and wouuded.—Wind S. S. E.
London, England, 1814-10-19

FRENCH PAPERS.

PA2,IPELUNA, SEPT. 29.----7pw.foll.6Wing are two
Official Documents which • throw much light on
the'state of things in this quarter of. Spin, and
on the motives appcal to have decided GL:-
nneral Mina •to declare war against his•• Gover-
London, England, 1814-10-19

NAVAL. NEW.

The outward-bound -Bombay and China ships,
the Elphinstone, Bombay, Cabalva, Lady Mel-
ville, and Neptune, which sailed from Ports-.
mouth in December last, arrived safe at Bombay
on the 21st May.—The Caroline private ship
was to sail from Bombay the 12th Juue.—,His
Majesty's ship Acorn had- been ordered to the
Galph for the protection of the trade.

Extract of a Letter from St. Michael's, dated Aug. 41.

. -
" I have information that the Peacock Ame-
rican sloop of war is now cruizing on the Coast
of Africa, to annoy our.trade in that quarter."
The Arabella packet, from Lisbon, passed a convoy on the
Bth inst. under convoy of the Pelican gun-brig, going up the
Tlgus. The Redwing sloop of war sailed from Lisbon 4d
inst. with a convoy for England.

The Duch, Stevenson, from Gibraltar to London, is taken
by the Peacock, Acierican sloop of war—crew lacded at Te-
nerife.

The Graff Witgenstein, 'Mac°, from Cowes to Havaunah,
has been captured by two Carthaginian privateers.
The Charlotte, Allen, from Antigua to Greenock,/ and the
Alexander, Newby, from St. Thomas's to Liverpool, are re-
taken by the Wasp sloop of war, and arrived at Halifax.
The Favourite, from Poit Jackson to Bengal, and the
Betsey, from Sumatra to London, hare been taken by the.
Hvder Alley, American letter of marque ; the former on the
27th April—since retaken by pis Majesty's ships Albion
(schooner) and Pylades, and arrived at Halifax.
The Denton, Stephenson, from, NeWcastle to St. Peters-
burgh, is totally lost in the Gulf of -,Finiand—crew Faced.
The Stranger, Lavden, flout Buenos Ayres to Greenock,
and the Seaflower, Henson, from Newfoundland to Bermuda,
have been taken, and burnt by the Peacock, American sloop
of war.

HALIFAX, SEPT. 16.—Caine, in the Newcastle
frigate, and several of her convoy, fro'm England.
OCT. 16.—Arrived .the Avabella
packet, from Lisbon, in eight days Queens.
berry, from Halifax, in 20 clays. Sailed hib Ma-
jesty's ships Wanderer and Achates.
HAnwicw, OCT. lB.—Arrived the Henry Free-
ling packet, with' a trail. and passengers, from
Cuxhaven.—Wind S. W.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT, 1 S.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Growler, from a cruize ; and a, few vessels
from the Coast of France. sailed his Majesty's
ship Hope, on a cruize. His Majesty's ship
Snake, with the ships to join the Duncan, for the
Brazils, &c. still remain in Yarmouth Roads.—
Wind Westerly.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 17.--Cause in the Scamander
frigate, from a cruize off' Bermuda.
DEAL, OCT. 18:—Put, back by contrary wind
the Fife, Liebe, Kingston, Mercurio, and several
other West Indiamen.

Five o'Ciock.—The whole of the outward-bound
tranTorts and colliers appear to ride well it
continues very squally, with rain, and the gale
increases.—Wind S. W.

PENZANCE, OCT. la.—The body of Captain
LE Coca, of the ship Mentor, lust here so far
back as the 14th of January last, with two of his
people, were picked up near the Mount on FridaV
evening last. Captain LE Coca had his 'gold
watch in his pocket when found, whiCh is in pus
session of Mr. 15AEKER. They have been decently
interred in the Mount burying-ground.
London, England, 1814-10-19

GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Sept. 17, 1814.

ny Statute 39 Geo. 111. cap. 76, called (the
11-4/11, Ship Letter Act) the Postmaster General was autho-
rized to receive Letters directed to places within the Kink's
Dominions, and to Countries beyond. the Seas, and to for-
ward them by any Vessels (although nut Packet Boats) and
to take a Rate of one-half of the Packet Postage of Letters
conveyed by Packet Boats.
And by the same Act the Postmaster-General was autho-
rized to take a Rate of Postage of 4d. a single Letter, and so
in Proportion for Letters brought by Ships other than by
Pac.°l:let Boats, under certain Regulations from Places Abruad
into Great Britain.

The first Clause in the adore Act cuntitines in force :—But

By an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, 54 Gco.
111. cap. I(19, the above Rate of Postage of 4d. a sirgle.Let-
ter will cease on and from the 10th October, 18i4; and a
Rate of Gd. a single Letter, and so oh in PropoitiOn on
double, treble, and ounce Letters, will be:,nne p:tyable ui
lieu thereof, in Addition to any Inland l'ostage which Lay
arise upon the Internal Conveyance of the Letters.
And the same Act contains the following- Regulations,
London, England, 1814-10-19

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER.MEETING.
TUESDAY, OCT. is.
Gen. Grosrenor's 85t. 11b. beat Ld F. Bentinek's
Henry, Est. 71b. /lb. M. 50gs, h. ft.
Fifty founds, for two yr old colts carrying Bst. 41b. and fil-
- lies, Bst. 21b. T. Y.C.
Sir J. Shelley's ch. f. by Walton, out of Fanny - - 1
Gen. Gower's ch. f. by Ruhens. - - _
IThe Judge placed but two.-5 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's ch. 1.
Mr. Watson's. Paulus, Bst., Sib, beat D. of Grafton's Jewel-
ler, 3st. T.Y.C. 100 gs, h. ft.-4 to lon Eaulus.

Yesterday the Earls of LIVERPOOL and BA.;
THIIRST, Lord SIDMOUTH, and the CHANCELLOR
of the ExcHeQueaoransacted business at the Fo-
reign Office, after which a Cabinet Council was
held, and' attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR.,
and all the Cabinet Ministers in town. The
Council did not break up until a quarter after
five o'clock.

The Bidding for a new LOttcry of 20,000
Tickets took place yesterday morning at twelve
o'clock.

SWIFT and Co. L. 14 '5 7
Bisr~l4 `..2 0
The former of course are the Contractors.
Nine of the unfortunate people who were kill-
ed by the ExplOsion on Monday night last at
lIENnt.MEux & Ca.'s 'Brewery, have been found
in the ruins, six of whom lie at St. Giles's
'orkhouse, where an inquest will be.heldthis
day at two o'clock, before Mr. HODGSON, Co-
roner for the county. •
CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 19.—We had but few
arriVals of any kind of Grain this tnorning ; but
what there was, and the Grain left over from last
Market-day, was quite equal to till demand; the
few sales effected were on the same terms as Mon-
day.

-Acctom.---Last night two young women,
one of the name of Goodge, and the other Rich-
ardson, in company with a man named Stoat,
after having some liquor at the bar of the Public-
house the corner of Wych-street, left it, and on
coming out, Sloat instantly pushed Goodge off
the pavement towards the Angel Inn, St. Cle-
ment's, when at the instant a cart coming along
went over her, and she wag killed on the spot.
Her body was afterwards taken back into the
Crooked Billet, from whence they had, only come
a few seconds, and where it now lies for a Coro-
ner's inquest.

Since the evening of Saturday last, it bad been
currently reported that a man had been barba-
rously murdered on his way home that night, in
crossing Stepney-fields : on enquiry this morn-
ing, we find that no such occurrence took place.
The facts are as follow :—A labouring man, of
the name of Dwyer, who, after being paid his
week's wages, was found on the road leading to-
wards the fields where it was stated that the act had
been committed, and afterwards taken into the
Guy's public-house, where he had not been many
minutes before he expired. And yesterday after-
noon a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body,
when the Jury returned their verdict, that the de-
ceased had died a Natural Death.
London, England, 1814-10-19

SPAIN.

SEVILLE, SEPT. 17.---The Captain-General the
Conde ofAhisval, this !minting Imirdled to Cadiz
with 4,000 men, to levy a contribution of 15.000
reals on the inhabitants of that city, to defray
the expenee of the American expedition. Tl-re
Volunteers of Cadiz are to be disarmed ; they
amount to 8,001) men. —A 'frigate, laden with
bullion, has arrived at Cadiz from the liavannah.
Two expeditions are to .;o•to America ; that under
Moxillo is destines! for Monte Video, which place
.has,thev say; surrendered to the rebels. The
English General Downie was closetted several
lutrs with the Captain-General, pretious 'to his
delmrture, and Colonel Steele is gone post', to
Cadi4 with dispatches. .
• Caatz, 20.—=-There is a report that the
Captain-General, the Conde of Abis.al (O'Don-
nell) is coming 'here fl'Om Seville, and t:,•lt . all
the Volunteers of this city are to be iunnediately
disarmed. . '
London, England, 1814-10-19

spair of peace.'

" Again, on the 12th May—" The prospect is less flattering
than it has been. The name of. a Republic is hateful to the
Sovereigns of Europe, and I fear the conduct of our Rulers
will draw their vengeance upon our heads.' "

A Dutch- Mail; which arrived this morning, has'
the following important paragraphs. The specu-
lation respecting the th ee ;Viceroys is a very
curious one :

" BRUSSELS, OCT, l2.—Some libels printed at
Lille have been circulated here; a parcel.of them
hay just been seized in this city.
Within these three days a great many English
State Messengers and Couriers have landed at Os-
tend, said to be charged with dispatches of the
highest importance, who proceeded respectively
to Ghent, Brussels, and Vienna.

" AUGSBURGH, Ocr. 2.—We hcar, that imme—
diately after the opening of the Congress, Prince
WILLIAM' of Prussia will be named Viceroy of
Saxony ; Prince CONSTANTINE, Viceroy of Po-
land ; and :the Archduke CHARLES, Viceroy of
Italy."

We have informed ourselves that the paragraph
which has lately appeared in this and other Papers,
respecting an intended robbery of the Receiver-
General's Office at the Post Office, was most
grossly and unnecessarily exaggerated.

Dispatches from Gibraltar were received yester-
day at Earl BATHURST'S Office.
Dispatches from .Sir JAMES YEO Were received
yesterday at the Admiralty.
Dispatches for Lord GAMBIER and the other
Commissioners at Ghent were sent last night from
the Secretary of State's Office.
" Great preparations are making to receive
the Prince Regent of PORTUGAL with the utmost
splendour on his return to Lisbon.":--Froth the
Morning. Chronicle, which has. frequently, within.
the last ten days, given a positive contradiction to
our statement., ' that the PRINCE REGENT would
return to Europe ! ! !
Letters were yesterday received from Ghent to
the 15th inst. They contain no account favour-
able to the progress of the Negociation, and the
public curiosity in that city seemed in a great de-
gree to have sub,ided with regard to it.—(Chro-.
nicle.)

A letter from Paris, dated Oct. 12, says—" The
Earl of HARROWRY has arrived here within these
few days, and had yesterday a private audience of
-his Majesty Louis XVIII. English Gentlemen
continue to enjoy some privileges and courtesies,
with•which no other Foreigners, nor the French
themselves, are indulged :—that of ad►nission to
the Chapel and other apartments of the Royal re-
sidence at the Thuilleries Withiait tickets, is not
the least interesting nor pleasing."
Yesterday forenoon the Austrian Ambassador
arrived at his house, in Hanover-square, had a
long interview with the Bavarian Ambassador,
and ict the evening left town again for his seat at
Chiselhurst, in Kent.
Yesterday the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCEIEOVER
gave a grand dinner to all the Cabinet Ministers
in town, and a select party, at his house in Down.,
ing-street.
London, England, 1814-10-19

dative answer to the main, and only feasible
charge, we extract from an American Paper :

" The President says, the enemy wantonly destroyed the
" public edifices, having no ;relation in, their structure to
" operations of war; and adds, that the destruction was tin-
" der the insulting pretext of retaliation, for a wanton de-
" struction committed by the Army of the United States .in
" Upper Canada,", &c.

" Is it supposed that the capture of York is already for-
" gotten ? York was •the capital of Upper Canada, and there
" ALL the public buildings were destroyed including the CA-
" PITOL; where a Scalp was found in the Executive and Le-
" gislative Chamber, suspended near the Speaker's chair, in
" company with the mace and other emblems of Itoyalty."--7
[Vide Dearborn's Letter.]
" This destruction was not only never " shown to be un-
authorized," but was the theme of continued exultation dur-
ing the whole of the second year of the war. We regret as
much as Mr. Madison himself the destruction of the costly
monuments of taste and .a the arts at Wasbington, and more
particularly of the " public archives," because we fear that
the conflagration hai removed evidence of the " origin of
transactions" which ought to he preserved; but complaint
certainly comes with an ill grace from the Captain General of
our armies, under whose auspices similar atrocities have been
committed." .

We Must be very brief in our further notices.—
A Philadelphia Paper of the 15th asserts, that the
loss of the BaltimOrians in the late action was not
great :.a paper war is waged between CHAUNCEY
and BROWN there is another bitter squabble
among ARMSTRONG, MADISON, MoNitop,
&c. : a report, of no great authenticity,
that Spain has declared war against the United
States ; and dreadful • complaints of the escape
of Captai❑ GORDON from Alexandria, though his
passage was opposed by the Heroes Julius -Guar
RODGEES and Leonidas PORTER.

A British force has appeared within twenty
miles of Sackett's Harbour : but the most 'mate-
rial intelligence, as 'affecting. the PACIFIC PRO-
SPECTS between the countries is contained in the
subsequent Notes from the American Commis-
sioner at Ghent, Mr. BAYARD I—•

" 217ewTork, Aug. 29.
" Important Yote.—We have been politely favoured with
the following note
" Messrs. Lewis and Hall—l have this morning seen ex-
tracts from letters from. Mr. Bayard, dated Ist and 12th May.
They are as follows The, voice of the nation is bitter
against us ; they say we attacked them in the moment of
the greatest deSpondency, and now in the day of victory they
ought to inflict exemplary punishment. -Bat the Ministry is
much more favourably itklined towards us, and Ido riot de-
London, England, 1814-10-19

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

1-I.Amtunott, OCT.. IL— We arc still without
ally ni beittic inforinlAioti .of the transactions of
the Congress. One thing is certain, that the
King of
..11eniarl: has ken received in the most
friepfly Manner by the Einperors. Alexander and
Frauds.

Great preparations are making here and ill
other parts ~f Germany, to celebrate the'lBth of
October,.the anniversary of the battle of Leipsic,
by 1V bleb our country vas delivered from the most
degrading despotism that ever afflicted humanity.
Te, Deunt, will he celebrated in all the churches
here ; att, the evening there. will be illumina-
tions, free admissions to the theatre, and a pub-
lic

. The Senate of Hamburgh has recently ordered
the fOrmation ot a Burgher-guard, to consist of
aild illhabitalltS from the age of
The city is to be Alisided into six districts,
each. district to have a battalion of 1400 wen. The general duties of these citizens soldiers are
to defend the town.,a,gainst all hostile attacks,
and to preserve internal order and tranquillity.
London, England, 1814-10-19

TI-1E THEArrnr.S.

The new ComerlY Of Policy- xvas represented for
the second time last night at Drury-Labe Theaa
tre. It lras been, as we yesterffay stated; reduced
to three acts. The omissions were judiciously
made, and a few passages were added, in Order to
render the pint.more clear. It was shortened by
nearly an hoar in the representation, and expc,,
rienced a very favourable reception.
COvENT-GAapP.Ni•---The pleasant Opera of The
Maid of the Mill was- revived at thls Theatre
last.night, but not in its original state; many (}f
the songs having been omitted, and new ones ina
troduced. . The new music. was creditable to the
respective cumpors, Bisuop, fly pARRyi
&c. but, with all due respect to the merits of these
Gentlemen, we think it would be' abetter appli-
cation or their talents by the Manager, were they
called on to dente them to adorn new pieces,
rather than to supersede the prodoetit4ns of their
predecessors, which have enjoyed the utmost on-
pularity for many years. The words; too, we.re.
not only very deficient •in poetical merit, but
diculously inapplicable to the characters and situa-
t?ons. We do not approve of these transmogrifi-
cations of dramatic Pieces of establislied ntert,
and, of course, approve them still less when, as
in the present instance, the changes are by no
means improvements. Nothing. could be more in.
terestiug that) the performance. of Patty by .rtil,3
STIU'HENs, who acted and sung delightfully. Sir
Harry, Lord .4iniworth, Giles, Ralph, Pairfield, and
Fanny, were Ivell supported, by FAwcErr, SIN-
-INCLEDoN, EMERY, Morta:).y, and MiS.
LISTON. It FOUL( be unjust to overlook Mr. Du-
RUS'ET, who performed the part of Merrill, and
displayed so munch merit in a song composed by
lirstloP, as to be universally and most warmly
encored.

The new scenery was admirably painted, parti-
cularly a print rooni, in Lord Ainntorth's mansion,
in which were some excellent copies of well-
known engravings, front subjects by REYNOLDS.
VEST, HOGARTI-I MORTIMER, 'StC. There was
a select rather than a numerous audience at the
begiHning, but the house was at last well attend-
ed. The Earl and Countess of LivEnPont. weie
present in the PIIINcE REGENT'S private box.
London, England, 1814-09-03

ENTERTAINING REPOSITORY.

177 p HE SATIRIST MAGAZINE having beers
_a discontinued when the overthrow of Britain'; Foreign
and the diseot»fitnre of her Domestic Enemies-seemed to Offer
a fit_oppOrtnnity for closing that popular, but from its nature
• temporary Work, the Public are respectfully Wormed, that
- any back Numbers, necessary to complete regular Series of it,
may be chtain?d by ccrly application at Mr. Hay's, Printer,
Newca'stl.!--,treet, Strand, or at any respelta•ble Londonßook-
seller's. There still remain afew complete Sets of the NEW
SEIZIES (0f.24 Numbers, or 4 Volumes), which has appeared
monthly for die last two years, and c:mtains a very great and
amusing varietrof original Essays, political, literary, satirical,
and humorous; • of Poetry, Tales, Satires, lighter Pieces, and
others of higher pretensions; of Reviews of a multitude, of.
the Most celebrated Publications which have appeared during
this period; of. regular Dramatic. Criticism; and of [indr
features, too numerous to be detailed in an advertisement,
bet well known to the generality of Literary Persons in the
Country. These Sets are now to be disposed of at a price
considerably lower than the Numbers were published at, and
will form an entertaining and curious Miscellany for any L.-
brary. The PubliZare inforMed, that they may be ordered
as above, and early applications are recommended. Letters
from the Country must be Post-paid. The Publisher of the
SATIRIST takes this opportunity of 'requesting a- speedy
Settlement of all Debts due on account of that Work.

The Orders of Provincial Booksellers will be punctually at-
tended, and liberal Allowances made.-.—The Twenty-four
excellent Caricatures alone, which adorn these Volumes,
would render them desirable possession for places at a distance
from the Metropolis.
London, England, 1814-09-03

This Day was published,

In One Volume, Svu. with Classicil Engravings of the Venus
• - di Medicis and Apcillo's 'Belvidere, price only ss. 60.
ASHORT EXCURSION in FRANCE, 1814.
Printed for J. J. Stockdale,

Also, Dr. Buffa's Travels in ;-Morocco, &c. with a Map,
price 7s. 6d.
Captain Steele's Tour in the Atlantic, with a Chart, ss.
London, England, 1814-09-03

SALMON.

Mr. Ellis, of Minsterworth, in a letter addressd
through Mr. It. Moseley to the '.Worcester Sever-,
Association, has 'shown the pernicious effects
catching Salmon during the spawning season,
when the laws truly designating that fish as un-
wholesome. Respecting the persons guilty
that illegal practice he star I va.uhd
them to consider that the salmon, so taken, would
after depositing their spawn, return to the sea,
and in a kw wea3 renew- themselves, and re-
turn ag,,Pin as new salmon, of increased ‘vei!.;l:t
and excellent flavour. Now suppose we fix the
number at 500, which are ydestl'oyei
that would have depckited their spawn, and th..!,e
upon an average to weigh 16lbs. each, the gr,:ss
weight would be 80101hs. or about four tons
of excellent food prematurely destroyed. Con-
ceive also the destruction of spawn in every
spawner so taken. I did myself count the eggs in
the roe of a salmon weighing 171bs. and found
the number to be 11,350, which, at the
growth of one pound each, would have given
a quantity of food rather better than Eve tons ; at.
101bs. each, fifty tons ; and 100 salmon of the
like weight, would, upon the same prioriole
calculation, give 9000 tons; a produce equal to
IU,OOO acres of wheat, at 20 bushels per acre,
wheo-in flour at 501bs. per huliel.

A detachment of the 2d battalion of the 7Rth
regiment" arrived at Inverness on Wednenday from
Aberdeen. It proceeds to Fort Augustus anti
Fort William, to relieve a part of the 42d rt•gi-
ment, ordered to Ireland for foreign service.
• The first troop of the 4th, or Royal Irish Dra-
goon Guards, landed at Donaghadee, on the 19th
ult. from Portpatrick.
We understand that the dept of the 27th re-
giment, at present in the Castle of Edinburgh.
will embark shortly at Leith, for the Isie
Wight. .

On Thursday last, a detachment of the 42d ::'-
gimeut under Lieutenant MACKAY, marched int.
Aberdeen from Fort George. The greattn• pvz
of the regiment, about 200 men, under MAjOr
DAVIDSON, will, we learn, embark early
week on board the Elizabeth trausrort, whip:
w •
has been waiting there some days to convey then
to Portsmouth.

At the late Greenland fishery; the harpon;Tr3
of one of the Aberdeen ships struck a fish, hut
owing to bad weather coming on, was ohlitted to
cut- and leave her, with the harpoons and lines:
Next day they struck another, and who shod
this be but their old friend, with their taciiii
as the Devil woOld have it, another storm ca7fv:
on, when they were obliged to cut and leave •,1
a second time; but mark what follows—the fo--
lowing day.the.ideUtical fish; -unWi!litt to p,„ t
with thern, came op at their how, groaned pice,
citttlyi and In half an hour was secured.
An Inquisitidn this held, on Wednesday last; P.!.
Christchurch %Vbrkhduse, Blackftiars-road, on the
body Of a serjeant cif the 9th Veteran Battalion,
whicli•was discovered floating off Baidiside, on
Monday Morning. Verdict--4-bund Drowned.
London, England, 1814-09-03

N,
tA

VICT 11,1 L ING-OFFICI; , Aug 30, ISI4.

riTIHE -COMMISSIONERSfor VICMILLING
His :11..-LIESTY 'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on !Tuesday the 6th of September ne.vt, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing (waled n 7), aid treat fo;..from
SIXTY to EIG}ITY TONS of COCOA: to be aaswernble to
Samples (of net less- than One Pound Ifez'ght each), to be
produced with the Tenders, to be delivered in the ,space of a
Month, into his Majesty's Vic:walling Stores at Deptford;
and to be paid far by Bills, payable with latcrest Ninety

Days alter date. •
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secre-
tary's (Vice. .
'S.7o regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at
_length, or that shoo not
be del'ivered to the hoard befiirc One o'Clock on the said
Tuesday, the 671 c of September, nor unless'the Person who
sitai,-e. the Tender, er sonw Person on his behalf, attends, to
ansn.er when ral/rd for.