biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-03

. .
pet perty 6t its siil.al,l4Ant,, nnci
i :titE those t: ilt; rani ti.->;`r it 141 the publiw.: gratitule.

`4 %zit May_26 I 3 15.

trhOt Atirseillei, of the 22d May,
gives ko.l Order of the Day pulAished there oti' the
i?,Oth by Miir7kii 13ronc."--It statds.tWt MarAtilles
haS declared in a state of siege, on account

of its toOngrapbie s:titation, so near the. frontier;
exhorts the citizens not to be Under

ness, as noun are to be taken before military

bitnals, except tilost suspected of being rigitat
1 agents of the foreigner, and contrivers of plots.]

(Prom Me Jpnnol de l'Empire)
ARMY rfALY.—ELEVENTH BULLETD:.

This Paper, in an at ticie from:Milan of the 20th
May, gives the Eleventh Austrian Bulletin, dared
at the head-quarters there, on the preceding day,
which, after narrating the military movements with
which our Readers are already acquainted, states
the_ following. new facts :

" Field Marshal Count Nugent, in the mean
time, te-asser►rbled all his forces at Rome, and
marched by the route of Valmont and Lafranca,
where it seemed that a' division of the enemy's
troops wished to take up a position. He attack-
ed it near Lafranca, repulsed it, and made several
prisoners. The enemy burnt the bridge, and re-
turned to St. Germano. The famous Neapolitan
General. Manhis, who was once the scourge of
Calabria, ccm►mandcd in that position ; he treated
with great cruelty the inhabitants of some of
the provinces of the Roman. States who declared
themselves in our favour, and who defended
themselves against the excesses of his troops.—
King Joachim passed near Suhnona in great haste
on the night of the llth inst. He had with him
the relicts of his army, consisting of 12,000 in-
fantry, and 3000 cavalry. The loss of a battle,
the precipitate retreat, the great number of prison..
ers, and the frequent desertion, have reduced him
in a short time to such a degree that he is not
in a condition to sustain a regular combat with the
least probability of success. The Field-Marshal
,Bianchi, in the meantime, assembled his whole_
army: during his march, he did not suffer the.
smaust loss, and he pursued without the least
re-
mission the remains of the Neapolitan army.—
Field-Marshal Nugent is coming up to it in the
opposite direction." •

[An article dated from Niort, of the 25th May,
states, that a Message had been sent to that city
from Champ Peni,ers, to stare that that C6m7
mime was threatened by insurgents. In conse
(pence of this, •130 men of the National Onards
were sent, who are stated to have arrived at
Champ Deniers, and to have restored the courage
of the inhabitants of rhfit Nam]

FRENCH FUNDS.

5 prr
Bank AO i<ms.

57 f. 50c. 57 f. 15e.
. !G-2 f. 50 c.
London, England, 1815-04-07

M AILS.

AItRIVEI)-1 Flanders, • I(ll;e7risey and Jersey, 1 Dublin,
I Waterforil. ' Lisbon, 1 Holland, 1 ilaniburgb,
Gottenbargb.

PRICE OF STCCiiS •
'MIS I►AY AT TWELVE o'CLOCK.
Can?: L. Ann. shut
India Bonds, Is. 2s. pr.
Excheq. Bills, 3s. 4s. dis.
thnniunt

Bank Stock,
3 per Cent. Red. f;1-i
3 per Cenf'. Cons. 571 i
1 per Cent. Cons. 73i1
per Cent. Navy Aim. 67ilyi

Coils. for Account, 57ii i

!HMI WATER AT I.Q.NDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 1G minutes after 1. Evening, 37 minutes after •1.

THE SUN.

3,)1,EM 4)(113 PICEH! FAL3UM AUDEAT ?

,LONDON,
FR I D.IY, APRIL 7.1815.

From our Reports of the-Proceedings in Par-
liament last night, it will be seen that we ,havg,
correctly anticipated the tone and nature of tite
PRINCE REGENT'S Message, which some or o'nr
Contemporaries erroneously led the public to
expect would be violently hostile, and tanta-
mount a Declaration of War. What may
be the result of the
,unanimous determination of
the Allied Powers to cause the Treaties of the
llth of .April and 30th of May, lil4, commonly
called the Treaties. of Fontainbleau and of: Paris,
to be respected, is yet to he ascertained. Men
will fOllll their own opinion upon this important
subject, and for ourselves we can only say, that
it does appear to us that War with BUONAPARTE
is the inevitable consequence. At Fontainblean,
.BousAraaTE solemnly' renounced for himself and
his Succcssors in desceut, all right of Sovereignty.
and dominion Over the -French Empire. This
compact he has broken, and broken without even
alledgiug that any one of the obligations.-eUtered
intO 00 the other side, had been in -the slightest
degree departed from, so as to furnish him with
a pretence fOr his treacherous disregard of this
Treaty. His advocates indeed, have endeavour-
ed hypothetically to insinuate that good faith
hail not been kept towards him, but such
sycophancy is unworthy- of a serious notice,
since its falsehood is deMonstraced by the simple
fact of the Rebel not having availed himself of
the only ground which could give a colour of
right to his audacious proceedings. The obvi9ils
London, England, 1815-04-22

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

•- .• 7P)T,F.E OF LORDS, FRIDAY,, Artttt, 21. -
-CAVSEs.—Davidsoo v. Lockwood ..(.oteh), heard. COI-
cl()+'01 v. G.ly en 1 ris!)./ indgment %dinned. Odell v.
rinne (Trish), itidglnent-41firnied. Caled,inian Canal Com-
-.
Irosioners-v. Graot- Ncoleh),:partly beard, -
The English Lunitio• RiII was.real-it third time, and passed.
The 11aols' Clenry Hill, and fjre.eniand Whale-fishery Bill,
were eraninitted latter reported : Report of the former
to-morrow.

NAPLES. • •
Earl GREY moved the discharge of the Order for. summon-
ing -the Lords on account of his motion resoecting oar'
Scia-
tionS"with Naples, for Niwiday ; and fixed noon Tuesday se'n-
night al the flay on which he moild bring it fortv.ird.. •
The Earl:of IA VF,11.1)001, laid on the table certAin" pipers
forohaltiOho.:e moved for by Earl-Grey, respectingtrienoa)
in,conse,lo!;lice of an Address of that Hone to.the Print'e Re,
gent. TiltigLordihips would observe that they were already
printed.—Aitrourned.

HOUSE OF• COMMONS.
POSTAGE OF EAST INDIA LETTET.S.

Mr.TIERNEY 'resented'two Petitions, the One
from Merchants, Ship Qvners, &c. having cor-
respondence with India ; the other from the Nam
rents, -Friends, and Relations of persons in the
Civil and Military service of the Company, against
the prolishms or the Ship Letter Act of last
Session. He stated the great inconveniencies re-
-suiting from that Act. Either you mnst pay at
the General Post Office the whole of the postage
to India, in which case you might take the chance
of a conveyance by souse extra vessel, or you must
pay a third of the postage, and then send the
letter as you could yourself.
,The whole inland
postage of India was also to he paid by the person
to ‘vitorn the letter was addressed. This was a
scheme of taxation altogether new in principle,
and unless the revenue derived from it were very
considerable indeed. ought to he relingnished.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied,
-that, all discussion on this subject had better be
posrpoued until the whole plan should be itt ac-
tivity. The Correspondence with India --would
then he plaecd on the same footing as that to our
other colonial possessions.
111 r. FINLAY recommended the repeal of the Act
of last Se,•ian , front which the commerce of the •
country had suffered the most (Timms
Mr. PoasEs and Mr. IV. SMITH represented the
hardship,: resulting from the ex pence of the post-
age of letters to -as did also Sir•J. MACK-
INTosn, who characPerized the existing measpre
as ilhuman and impolitic, tending gradually, by
the interrupti.m. which it gave. to the correspon-
dence of fri,ndship and affe.ctivn, to extinguish
the social sand drumf.stic affections, and thus to
sever the most tender but solid ties, Mild) bound
!nen, to their native eituntry, and induced them to
-cheni,h with fondness the hope of a return to it.
After a fe,v words from LusinNoToN and,.
Mr. PAWCETT, till:. Petitions were ordered to lie
on the table.
London, England, 1815-04-22

MALEVOLENCF. AND FALsEHOOD.

A' lALIGNANT. AD VE TIS ENIENT having
been sent to some of the Public Papers, stating that
No. 1,406, drawn a Prize of 60,0001. on suturdny, the lath,
inst4nt, and No. 6M , drawn a Print of 30,0001. oil Wed-
nesday Last, the 19111 instant, were " not sold by any Lottery-
Otlicediceper in lingland," I think it due to the Public, and
to my own character, to state the following facts
As a Lottery-Office-Keeper (whether I am a Contractor of
nut), 1 purchase all Tickets surd by me, (the same. as.ercry
other Lotto y-Otfice-Keeper does), of the Contract Account,
which is quite distinct from my Private Account, (and kept
by the Gentleman with whom I have been Joint-Contractor
la; many Lotteries), at a ,different banker's. 06 the 7th
Febraary last, ...I bought, (as any other Lottery-011ice-Keeper
might have done), No. 8,862, with :19 other Tickets ; for
tb"o• 1 paid .by my draft on my hanker the same day. And
oit the 16t b of the same mouth, I bought No. 1406, with ill
other Tickets, fur which I also paid to the same account by
ritY dtat.uit soy haulm- sh. eau,* day. Both the ahoy*,
rickets were sold by me as a Lottery-Office-Keeper, No. 1,406
to James Drowne, Esq. and 3,884 to N.,Callwell, Ftsq. both
of College-preen,. Dublin, awl in the same manner that I
have had the pleasure to scll,Tickets for upwards of thirty
years past.

The nialernlent intention tif the ahore-mentioned Adver-
tisement conic( ()oily have been to in.inrti me in the Public
esteem, stud as it. is grounded in Fakehootl, I shall imam-
sliately institute a Pi usecution against the Author.
April 21. I'. DISH.

SECOND EDITION.
This Day w published, price is. Gd.

•
REFLECTIONS upon the lute EVENTS in
FILANCIE;' in a Letter to SAMUEL WIMBREAD,
Primed for the Author, and sold 'by Sherw4ed,
Neely, and. Jones, Paternester•rnw ; and all Bookstilers., •

SIR JOSHUA RI YNII,OS—LADY 'HAMILTON.
In a few Dap 'will be published, . •
A STIPPLLMENT to the 11 ENIOIKS of the
Lift Avvtititiv :Dit.courses, and Profe,sional Works of
Sir JOSII?7N REYN6I,DS.
. By JAMES NORTUCOTE, Esq. R.A.
Comprising additional Anecdotes of JOhnson,•Burke, Gold-
tunith, gagrink,Acc. Extracts from Sir Johua's MSS. atc. •
2. MENIOIRS of LADY HAMILTON, drawn frotwOrigl.
nal sMircei, and comprising many new authentic Anecdotes
of various distinguished Personages, among whom are the
King. and Queen of Sicily,-Sir tVilliam Hamilton,. the late
Lord ind.the present Earl, Nelson, the 'Earl of Bristol, the
Duke of Queensberry, &e. &c. in I vol. small tiro. embel-
ilslied with ;Oink rortrait by Meyer, from au original Paint-
ing by Romney. '
Printed for H. Colburn, 50, Conduit-street.
London, England, 1815-04-22

Brussels Papers to the 20th, and Frankfort to
the 16th, have arrived thiS morning.• They' are
filled with accounts of. the march of Allied Corps
to the French frontiers., and notice the prepara-
tions making on the other hand to
.meet the ap•
proaching shock. These preparations certainly
do slot appear sufficient for the threatened emer-
gency. All the arts of the Rebels fail in pro_
(hieing the mass of military force which Must
be collected in order successfully to resist the
immense Armies of the Allies. Even from
among those troops which they have assembled
on the frontiers, desertion is becoming more
and more frequent. In some bosoms the White
'Cockade is concealed, though the tri-coloured em-
blem is worn, and many of those.who now seem
to be on the Usurper's side, will change as headily
against hint as they lately did in his favour.
It is with great satisfaction we remark, that in
every country the strictest measures are adopted
against French Spies and Emissaries. It is in-
conceivable the mischief these Scoundrels do, in,
dependant of the information they furnish, of
which a pretty sample was exhibited in the article
dated Metz, in the Moniteur of the 18th (see Sox
of yesterday),. but •which is evidently acompila-
tion front intelligence received from Spies in all
the places therein mentioned.

It is stated that Louts XVIII. bad recently re-*
ceived good news from France. We think it can-
not be otherwise, for the delusion of the moment
is passing away, and France is awaking to a sense
of all the horrors which this fatal illilitary Revc,-
London, England, 1815-04-22

GENOA.

Arr. PONSONBY wished to A.Si( the Nohle Lord
rrhen the Papers - respeoting Genoa %Void be laid on the
table ?

•
" Lord CASTLER9AGU replied, that be hoped to
lay tbern on,tbr table by six o'clock that evening.

LORD NELszoN's ESTATE.

Tl:e CHANTCFLLOR of the EXCHEQUER [HOYE&
That at its rising the House should adjourp to
Monday.

Mr. WH ITBREAD., before that question was put,
wished. to know, if any thing was intended to be
moved in thzf Committee of Supply that evening ?
In the first place, it was rumoured, that the addi-
tional sow of 9000/. was to be voted to the family
of Lord Nelson, in order to complete the purchase
.01 tire estate for the family. He had seen- in-
formed. that 'a
Gentleman in Suffolk had imagined;
that he, for a stint within the grant of Pitt !lament,
hittt concluded a bargain with the Commissioners,
for the sale of a suitable Mansion and Estate_ for
that Family, until he unexpectedly received a let 7
ter from the Solicitor to the Treasury, declaring
the bargain off. He thought that if a-suitable
place could thus be found within the alhount of t ho
grant dint had already been agreed to by-Parlia-
ment, the Housed-lonic, hesitate before it vested a
larger suit.

, •
_ -
The' CHANCELLOR of the ENCIIEiaI/fiR replied,
thar he would exj)laio the subject to the House
on Monday. -
London, England, 1815-06-10

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

SirJAMES SHAW presented Petitions from the Parishes
of St. Paul's Covent-garden, St. James's, end St. George's,
against the Poor Removal Bill. Ordered to lie on•the table.
The Poor Embezzlement Bill .went through a Committee.
Report on Monday.
Me. Jones was examined at the Bar-respecting Lady Rose-
b•cri y's divorce. He stated that he was Agent to Lady Rose-
bee, y, and that. he had•scen nothing of her since March last,
it hen she was in Switzerland.
- The Parish Apprentice Bill went through the Committee.
To be read a third time next Thursday.
RONIILLY censured the abuse of Magistrates signing
• ' nr,s for Apprentices, not knowing to whom they

bight be bound.
.erjeant AINSLIE and. Mr. BOOTH concurred in repro-
ug this practice.
The Irish Stamp License Rill, the Irish Tanners' Bill, the
Irish Malt Duty Bill, and the Thames Bathing Bill, were read
a third time and passed.
The Irish Population, and the Richmond Irisb Asylum
Bills, went through a Committee. Report on Monday.
Mr. PEELE brought up the Irish Priqoners' Removal Bill,
-Which was read a first time, and ordered to be- read a second
time on Tuesday.
On the motion of -Sir G, CLARKE,' the Weight,-; and Mea-
sures Bill was recommitted. The Report was received. and
• the Bill ordered to be printed; and taken into farther consi-
deration this day three months.
LORDS CATHCART AND STEWART.
1111.. TIERNEY said, that he had been informed
of the appointment of• Lords Cathcart and Stewart
to places. on the Staff of the Duke of Wellington's
arm y. He wished to know what were their du-
tics, in that situation. They were both Ambassa-
dors, the one to the Emperor of Russia, and the
other to the King-of Prussia, and received

ries as such.
,I,ord CASTLEREAGH said, that their situations
00 the Stad were necessary to enable them to
transmit home the proceedings of the army.
Mr. TIERNffY did not think their appointment
on the Staff at all necessary to enable them to
transmit the ,army proceedings, and he instanced
Colonel Anstruther and Colonel Ramsay during
the last war
London, England, 1815-06-10

ikTA :I,t, Nl',:.W..§.

:tut: 9.—Arrired the Scout and Mercu-
ring sloops of war from a cruise. 'Came down
frotti the Rivet' the Anti, Sally, and t;tiends trans-
ports, with detachments of the Veteran Battalion,
and Sailed to Jerseyi under convoy -ofAc Hasty
gan4wig.. Also sailed several outward-Bound
Merchantmen ; and thd Mary transport, with ar-
tillety, under convoy of the Swan cutter, to.
Ostend---Wind B.

FALMOUTH, JUNE ;L
--..Arrived the Grace racket,
viith a mail from Jamaica, in 44 days; and the
Magdalena, WINTEtt, from Krogeroc. Sailed
the Tiger, tt.FIwELLYNT, for Smyrna.--,Wind-S.
- TOR➢AY, JUNE 8; —Sailed his Majesty's ships
Trave and Weazer for Quebec.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 9.—Arri:ed, leis illajesty;s
ship Spaarrolvhawk from the Eastward, and his
Alajesty's ship Leven froni a cruise. Went out
of• harbour his 'Majesty's ship Heron. 4rrived
the Thames steam-boat from Greenock.—Wind
S. W.

YARMOUTII, TUNE 9.—Admiral DRAKE is to
have the command, as Port Admiral, at this port.
The force stationed 'here will consist of six sloops
ot• war and several cutters. The Naval Hospital
in this town is prepring for•the sick and wound-
ed, and two Plivsiciatis;'two Surgeons, and thir-
teen Medical Assistants, are said to be appointed.

WEST INDIA TRADIL—VCSSCIS being now al-
lowed to come home without convoy from the
Hands and Dutch Settlements, - ships have of
late been daily arriving, and more are expected.
It is probable, however, that the Jamaica ships
rill sail only in fleets. On an application being
made to the Admiral- on that station. to permit
vessels to run home, he replied, that be had no
instructions, but that convoy would be appoint-
ed about the Ist, of May. It is reported that the
number expected. to sail for the port of London
would be 83. No estimate has yet been formed
of the number from the other Islands, and from
the Dutch Settlements of Surinam, Demerara,
Berbice, &c. Some proportion of the produce of
these Colonies tvill go direct to Holland, trading
being permitted between their' avid that country,
on the same foothig as with Great Britain. Ac-
cording to the List accounts, ,six Dutch vessel's
had arrived at Surinam from Holland, but only
one or two at Demerara.
London, England, 1815-06-10

.I.EWFOUNDLAND FI'HERY.

Sir J. NEWPORT wished to know whether there
were any arrangements entered into• with Ame-
rica respecting the Newfoundland Fishery.
Lord CASTLEREAGH answered, there were not ;
and that as tie Treat of 1783 had expired, the
law of nations- was the only rule on this -occasion.
London, England, 1815-06-17

By JAMES MONTGOMERY.

Printed for Longman, Mira, Rees, Orme,. and Brown,
Paternuster-roW; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street.

" Mr. Montgomery displays a rich and romantic fancy;
a' tender heart ; a copious and active command- of imagery and
language; and an iCresistable influence over the L'elings."—
.Ecl. Rev.

. ,
As al.o.re. may be.had,. by the same, Author,
1. The Ult;.,t Indies,. and other Pocru, price Gs. boards.
2. The World before the Flood, a Poem, in Ten Cantos,
price ns. boards.

A very. Desirable, and Itigiroveable FREEHOLD
MANQII..and 'ESTATE, WILTS:

Abe'SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT; the
-MANOR, and ESTATE of HEALE ; Cousisting or a •
substantially built Brick and Stone DiLi!rsion, with Domestic
()dices, -Coach-house, two Six-stall Stables, and other appro-
priate 04t-oltices; Lawn, Gardens', and Fish Ponds;—Also,
a FARM HOUSE, with Labourers Cottages, Barns, Stables,
Granaries, and other Buildings, anil .sundr,y Qloseg and Par-
eels • of ridi Wofer Meadow, P.istiire, Arable,- DoWO
LAND, the whole containing 715 A. 2 R. i SP.
Ileale is situate about four miles from the C:ty of New Sa-
rum; and four from the Town of AMesbury, in a delightful
Vale on the River Avon.—The Estate is bounded on the East
by the ItiverAvon„ celebrated for fine Trout and other Fish ;
and on the West by the Wiltshire Downs, in a fine Sporting
Country, well stocked with Game.
Mr. Lee, the Tenant, will send a person to sbew the Pro-
perty; and fur further particulars, and to treat for the Pur-
chase, apply, to Messrs. Webb and Attwood,- Salisbury.
London, England, 1815-06-17

SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1815.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, June 5, 1815.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
That .Th'oposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before Monday, the 19th Instant, froze sack Persons as
may be willing to undertake the Supily ef.TWO HUNDRED
LOADS of HEWN OAK TIMBER, for Service of the Royal
Carriage Department at Woolwich.

The Trees will he required to cut Twelve Inel•es sy eare;.
without sup, Ten Feet from. the Butt, and to be flelivered at
7:Voolivich by the Contractor.

Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi-
tions of the Contract, snag be knorn at the -Secretary's Office,
in Pall-Alall aforesaid, any Day between the hours of TOL
and Four o'Clock, Where the Proposals must be delivered;
sealed up, and indorsed " Proposals /or Oak Timber;" but
no Proposal can be admitted after the 19thinitant, at Twelve
o' Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tek.derbe
noticed, unless Me Party qirahing it, or an Agent tax.-his be-
half; shall attend.

By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-06-17

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, iJj 23, 1815.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice
that Proposals will be received at their Offee, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Wednesday, the 21st clay of June next, from such
Persons qs may be willim:to undertake the Supply of COALS,
for Service of this Department, for a period of -One Year from
the Ist of July.
The Coals must be of the description denominated Adail's„
Main, Eighton Moor, or equal thereto in quality and good-
ness, and will be required to be delivered free of every expenee,
except the King's Duty, either on shore or into vessels or
craft at any place in the River Thalnes ; and at FaversJiam,
or at any port or place in the River Medway; and 'also, at
the port of Little Hampton, in the County of Sussex, as may
be required.

Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi-
tions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's, Office,
in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten
and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered,
sealed up,_ and endorsed, " Proposals for Coals," but no .Pro-
posal can be admitted after the said 21st slay of June, at
Twelve o'Clock at .117osn of the same Day, neither, will any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an 4gent
in his behalf, shall attend.

By Order of the Board,
1?. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-04-25

PROPERTY-TAX.

Mr. BENNET, at the request of a night Hon.
rriend, (Sir John Newport) .prevented. iudispo-
sition tiotu attending in his place, rose to move a
Call of the Lisouse on Alonday next.. On that day
iie understood the principal discussion on the sub-
ject of the Property-Tax was to take place. The
table of the House had been covered with Peti-
tions against the Tax, and
.the Country was at
present decidedly hostile to- it ; and he thought
therefore the-attendance on that day shOuld be as
full as petssible.• : - -
Lord.Ca-sTLEaEAGH agreealn thinking' that in
the present state of Europe, was desirable that
there should be the fullest attendance of the
house. :Adverting to several notices on the Pi-der
Book, if might be permitted in his turn to put
a question to au Hon. Gentleman oPposite.--
"(Laugh):—He wished. to know whether he meant
to bring forward the motion, of which he -had,
giveo notice, respecting Naples, on Tuesday
next ; and it he knew whether the motion of his
friend respecting Genoa would come on on. Thurs-
day next'? : • •
Mr. HoRNER assiired.the Noble Lord, that be
ks,ould -gene alit/ obtain a - prompt answer from
bituselr or his friends. His Hon. Friend (Sir J.
3.lact.int.4..h) meant,- as he understood, to bring
forward his mot-on on Thursday next ; and he
hitusell.shouid bring forward Ins motion respect-
ing Naples Oh Tuesday ti;:xt; and his motion re 7
spectingi-New Orleans the first open day.
The L'H'ANQELLoK of the ExCHEQUZII agreed in
thinking thara full. attendance was desirable on
idionday, The Right Hon. Gentleman then moved
the seeorid reading '.of-
,the Property Tax bid,
which took-place-accordingly, and it• was ordered
to be co-muntted on Friday next; -
London, England, 1815-04-25

SHIP NEWS.

Haßwicir, APRIL 24.—Arrived the Lady Ne-
pean packet, Captain LtvitiG, from Helvoet-
sluys; with a mail and-several passengers. •
FALMOUTH, APRIL 22. Arrived the Lady
Louisa packet, with a mail from Comma. in six
days ; and the Osborne packer, with a mail Int m
Halitax,•in 25 days. Sailed the-Eli4abeth packet
with a mail for Lisbon. • The Freeling packet did
not. sail yesterday, bit to=day, for Corunna,..
Wind N.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL .24.7—Arrived the Dutch
sloop of war Endragt, Captain WARDERBURY,
from Brest, bound- to Plymouth ; his Majesty's
ship Pickle from the Downs. Sailed his Majesty's
ship Hope on a cruise.—Wind Easterly.
Paps Tow, APRIL 22.—We experienced a very
heavy gale here yesterday at N.W. and N.N.W.
which- did much damage. The sloop. Active, of
Banff, DODRLDGE, front Cork to London; went
on shm•e at Pervan, and instantly went. to pieces..
The Captain,and two of the crew were drowned ;
none of the cargo has been saved.. The Mary, of
this Oace,.was driven on shore at New Quay, and
totally lost. A brig was also seen to go down
off Trevose Head and a boat has since drifted
on shore,- wikh the words " Concord, of Swansea,
NICHOLAS BUSE," on her stern.. We are fearful
we shall hear of some further damage oa the
coast, as the gale continues.
London, England, 1815-04-25

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

HAMBURGH, APRIL 19.—The following Pro
clamation appeared at Dresden on the 12th inst.—
GENERAL GOVERNMENT OF THE KINGDOM
OF SAXONY. •

cs The good Saxons hare, by honourable deeds, displayed
how much they detested the former oppression sand violent
domination of Napoleon, and the charcter of the nation gua-
rantees the unalteraAe nature of this disposition under every
circumstance. Only a few evil-minded persons, natives or
aliens, could wish to entice it, under very different pretences,
to engage in works of mischief endangering the welfare arid

security of the Stare.
66 With reference to this alone we deem it necessary to
make known, that whosoever, either in words or deeds, mani-
fests attachment to the person or cause of Napoleon Buoria-
parte, commits an offence against the security of the state ;
and we, therefore, Ordain, that every4me who manifestly dis-
plays,.either in words or deeds, attachment to Napniean Buq-
naparte and his interests, shall, without respect to rrson, be
immediately apprehended i)y the- nearest autlwrities, and
shall be delivered to the office of internal police here, for the
investigation of the charge, and for corresponding punish-
ment. The Offieors of police amid of justice of the kingdom of
Saxony are hereby required to enforce this our °a, mince, and
are. made responsible for the same.
(Signed) ‘i Baron Von RECK, State-Minister, and
" Aaron Von GAUDI, Major-General,
" Dresden, April it?, 1815,"

IIiNOVER, APRIL the Bth was issued a
Minisrerial•Ordnarce, directing,, in consequence
of .events which .have recently'Jaken place in
France, all Magistrates, Civil Officers, and the
Subjects in general, to exercise the strictest vigi-
lance nut only•orer ail travellers and their pass-
ports, but also to have a watchful eye to all suspi-
cious persons, whether natives or .foreigners. Such
as hold or
.promote traitorous. connections with
the severst. punishments. A volunteer corps of
city cavalry is at -present raising here, for the
maintenance of order and security in this resi-
dence,and its, environs. It is also understood,
that besides the organization of the Land►vehr;
some additional thousands of regular troops will
be raised,
London, England, 1815-04-25

DUCHESS OF ANGOULEME.

EXETER, ApgrL 22.--The'Duchess D'AuGou-
Lume arrived from Plymouth. and slept in :this
city on ‘Vednesday night, and proceeded on her
way to London on Thursday morning, at eight
o'clOck. There was a great concourse of
people
waiting to see the. Duchess depart, and the Master.
of the Hotel at v..!;ose house she put up, under,
standing French, taught those of the populace
.who had crowded into the passages a few loyal
sentences, and as she pasSed to her carriage they
raised cries of " Vivant ies Bourbons," "ITive la
Famille Royal." The Duchess was evidently af-
fected by this cheering salutation from the natives.
of this country, and, displayed her feelings by the
most gracious marks of sensibility and respectful-
obeisance. She was travelling in an old -coach
belonging to the Boonsosi Family, and her at-
tendaots followed in two post.chaiseS. Some of
them are supposed to belong to the Dragoons.-7-
-
They had green jackets, and wore lung swords,
and in all eespeets seemed 'of that description of
the military. The shortness of her stay-prevented
mall from testifying their respect for the Duches,-
itiia yell wi-to had not the opportunity felt a great
disappointment.

Another case of Crid. con. in high life was the
subject ot conversation yesterday. We are not in
possesiion of particulars sufficient to hint at the
Captain's farewell tQ tllt lovely object of juis
„ifectiolls.
London, England, 1815-04-25

ARMY REPORT.

By official accounts from Rome and Milan, the,
King of Naples, after the free passage through the
Roman territories was refusahim, violently en-
tered the Pope's dominions ou the 2'2d of. ,:larch,
.at the same time, he marched with his in4in foice
from the Marches io the Legations, and on the
30th began `hostilities by.attacking the imperial
posts at CesTna. Colonel Gavenda, of the Prince
Regent's Hussars, was ordered, in case of attack,
not to engage in any serious action, anti therefore
retired to his position of defence.
Baron Frimont, one to whom the Emperor has
given the chief command of his Italian tinny), is
collecting it between Casul Maggiore and Piadena.
(Here follows the account Of the action With Field-
Marshal BiUnchi, already published).

After the battle, General Bianchi,' according
to his orders, took his position' behind elle Ca-
nal of. Bentivoglio,' and .on the tcte-ile-hunt
Borgafoite, on the Po. • • •
ARNEIRIM, APRIL 16.—Aeolymn,of 10,4001Ja-
noverians has 'passed through here- within a few
days, on their watch to Brabant. • . -
ButissF.L.s, APRIL-19.—Lord Wellington', with
his principal Aid-de-Camp, is gone to, inspect the
frontiers. • On hiS way through Uhent he. had a
long conference with Louis XVI li. there he ex-
amined. the works which are thrown up :round
Ghent, not so much to fortify that city, asio !no-
tect it from a sudden attack. The castle is already
covered by strong liatteries, and the 'works on the
South side of the town are 'far advanced. Lord
Wellington prOceeded then to Ostend, on' his way
to Nieuport, Fames, Ypres, Cambray:Mblis, 'and
Charleroi. Between Ghent and- Bruges 'he met
some'-English regiments, with-a large train of ar-
tillery, ammunition, &c. which were landed at Os-
tend, and were proceeding by-forced marches •to
Cambray. The French are collecting in- twO
points. The most numerous corps is sear
the other between Mauberg and Valenciennes.—•
It is observed that the French are endeavouring
to re-establish the camp of Janiass, near Valen-
ciennes, as well as the camp of Caesar, near BJ.u-
chant,
_they are raising entrenchments on the
mountain of Angni..
the
• The Duke of WELLINGTON is ineteSsantly busied
in organising the different corps of his army, which
when united, will amount to 160,000 men. Court of The cOrrespondence- between
Vi-
enna and the King of France, is extremely' active.

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London, England, 1815-06-28

CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, JUNE 23

M. Berenger moved that the Provisional. G-
overnment should he declared collectively respon-
sible.

M. Defermon—The proposition submitted by
our Colleague Berenger, appears to have attract-.
ed the attention of ad tl►e Assembly. ...But in at-
tending to that proposition a reflectionbas struck
me., If my memory has not deceived me, it has
been proposed that yoir Executive Commission
should swear obedience to the laws 'and fidelity to
the nation. But whom among us is invested with
a character to receive that oath ? To whom must
the Commission make oath, it we do not deter-
mine in whose name we wish to put in operation
the constitutional system ? jn such a state of
things what also must be done by our Admini-
strative and Judicial. Authorities ? I ask, do we
acknowledge or do' we not acknowledge an Em-
-peror of the French ? There is not'a man among
►ts who does not answer we have an Emperor in
the name of Napoleon 11. (Yes, yes exclaimed
the greater number (*the Members)... Well con-
vinced of this truth, I may now Ask whether the
foreign enemy will (ksregard t;►e efforts of the na-
tion, when it is se:en that the Constitution is our
polar star, and.-that it has for its fixed point
Napoleon 11.
A number of voices.—Yes, yes !
A Member—l move the suspension of this dis-
cussion until we be informed of the result of the
negociations. Cries of No, no ! Order, continue.
M. Defer►non—l am a Representative of the
People, and, like you all, devoted to the interests
of the country. My_opinion is, that the Consti-
tution ought to be our rallying point..—flow shall-
we look in .the eves of Europe and of the nation,
if we do not faithfully .observe our fundamental
laws ? Napoleon I. resigned in virtue of these
laws—Napoleon 11. is therefore our Sovereign.—
(The same expression of assent on the part of the
Assembly).—Whets it is seen that we rally zeak
ously by our Constitutions, that we have pro-
nounced in favour of the Chief, whom they indi-
cate to us, it can no longer be said to the national
.guard that it is, because you expect Louis XVIII.
you deliberate.—(No, no !)—Let us re-assure the
army,-which desires that'our Constitutions should
be preserved. There is no longer any doubt as
to the maintenance of the constitutional dynasty
of Napoleon.
_

A movement of enthusiasm rapidly diffused it-
self through the Assembly, and cries of " Vive
Plimpereur" were lung heard with energy. A
great number of the Deputies waved their hats re-
peating the acclamation.
It was moved that the general emotion mani-
fested by the Assembly should be mentioned in
the minutes.—Ordered,,

I\l. Deferinon—l inne that the Chamber pro-
ceed immediately to deliberate on the question. ,
Boulay de lit Aleurthe—The abdication of the
Emperor, such as you have accepted it, is indivi-
sible, and cannot be taken only in parts. I re-
spect my colleagues, but I have my eye's open.
1 perceive that we are surrounded with a multi-
tude of intriguers, of factious men, who wish to
London, England, 1815-06-28

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Priie Bill and the Admiraltyrunrts Bill pissed through
a Committee. Reports to-morrow.
The South Sea Company Bill, and the Local Militia Pay
and Clothing Bill, were :rood a second time, and ordered to be
committed.to-rnorrow,
The Exchequer Bills Bill, the French Colonies' Trade Bill,
the Coitiov Bill, the Greenwich and Chelsea Pensioners' Bill,
the Half-Pay Bill, and the Scotch Distillery Bill, severally
passed through a Comittee. Reports to-morrow.
Mr. WItOTTESLEY moved, that the Paper presented to
the House relative to Charitable Donations sbotild he printed.
Ordered.
The Dundee Harhenr Bill was passed.
The Bill. for Encouragement of Seamen was read a first
time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow,
Lord PALMERS PONmoved for leave to bking in Bills for
regulating the Rates of Inn-keepers with respect, to quarter-
ing soldiers, to amend the Local Militia Act of last session,
and for the punishment of persons seducing soldiers and
tailors. Ltare given. The Bills were accordingly brought
in, read a first tune, and ordered to be read a second time
to-ntorroW.
FIT.iGERALD moved for an account of the qtrantity
of Butter exported from Irelane 'or the last ive-, years..
A Message from the Lords ini r . Ho iie that their
Lordships had agreed to the several p:lblic .nd- private Bills.
London, England, 1815-06-28

Afirß: SCOTT respectfully informs the Mlle;
that it is intended to dispose of this exteinsive and
valuable CONCERN by AUCTION, on FRIDAY, the CU) of
October next, at the Mart, London, unless an acceptable of-
fer shall be previously Made by Private Contract.
This eminent Manufactory is most desirably situated in the
centre of an important Miring District, extremely convenient
for trade to Plymouth, the Dock, and Stonehouse, by water
conveyance, also for the Kings and Private Yards, Exporta-
tion, &e. The plan comprises nine powerful Water Wheels,
reguttrly supplied, Machinery for eight hammers, Air and
Blast Furnaces, Blowing Cylinders, Boring, Rolling, and
Grinding Mill, extensive Smithery, with requisite well-
adapted crettiow, convenient, compact, and inclosed ; a Itr-
sid.ocr, with Stables, Gardesss, Cottages, and Ten fic.x.-Ls
of rich Pasture Laud adjoioing. The whole held fur 9(,) years
unexpired.
Descriptive particulars will in due time be ready, and the
references announced the greater part of the purchase-
money may remain on mortgage.—No. 28, New Bridge-street,
London.
London, England, 1815-06-28

DUKE OF CUMBERLNND:

Lord CastLgicAoFt hronelt up a Mesiage from
the Throne, informing the House that a mar-
riage had been solemnized between his Royal
EighneSs the Duke of Cumberland, and the Prin-
cess Solms, daughtet of the Prince of Mecklen
burg Strelitz, and niece if •her present Majesty,
-with the consent and authority of the Prince Re-
gent, and hoping that the House wo►►ld enable
bis Majesty to make an adequate settlement for
their Royal Highnessei.
Lord CASTLEREAGH, .moved • that the Message
/Should be referred to 11 Committee to-morrow.
- Sir. F. BußritTr gay n•tice of a Motion for to-morrow,
telai ire to Mr, Matteson's! Invention for preserving' the Lives
Seamen.
London, England, 1815-06-21

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, June 13, 181.5.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
Trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice,
That the COURT will be ready to receive 'Proposals in
writing, on or before Wednesday, the' 12thdilly next, from
the Owners of such Ships-of the burthen of about 1:2c0 Tons,
which atrived in the year 1814, anti also from the Owners ,c 4.
such Ships of the same burthen as arc expeet4d• to arrive in
1.315, having performed Six Voyages in the Company's re-
gular Service, specifying the rate of Freight at Which they.
may be willing to LET such Ships for a Seventh Voyage in
the Company's Regular Serr ice. •
The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the CO-
ver, to he severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at
or before Twelve o'clock at Noon, 'on the said 28th instant,
beyond which hour the Court- will not receive any Tender.

JAMES COBB,- Secretary.
The partiznlars of the Terms and Conditions on which the
Ships will be employed in the Company's Service for a Se•
venth Voyage, may be had upon application to Mr. John
Monice, Clerk to.the Committee of Shipping, on or after Fri-
day next, the JGth instant.
London, England, 1815-06-21

ranee of the foiiiit of the House: He %iti3 ih fa-
your of the appciintmeht of s Committee;
Mr. GotiLnlyai4 c(fuld not accede 'to The ttiiii-
iiiittee; though
eire•was satisfied ii -would-enable
Gove_rnor.Gore to, bring forward positive pibeil of
his innocence. The nottsC Was not to act merely
kvitti reference tti the interests of individuals—if
to, its time would be so entirely taken up, that it
must abandon all its other duties. The non.
Gentleman examined the statements of the peti-
tioner, and contended that theie *at tio ground
for :enquiry. -
Mr.
P Moona rose, and-begat' a statement re-
lative th the progress of his intended motion, re-
lative to
.Canada, and said a fcie words concern-
ing the case before the House. 11e then proceeded
to btatc several cases which had occurred in Ca-
nada, and norticulariy-that of Mr. Wyatt. [Here
the non. Member %Vas called 'to 0-der, by Sir C:
Burrell.] The Hon. Niember apologisedfOr.a breach
of order, but contended that he could sheen that
Gen. Gore had reduced the Government of Canada
to ri simple despotism—by dismissing all the in-
tegrity, in the colony from office. tHere the
Hein, Member was again called to Order lj He
should sit doWn he hoped at least the case would
be gone into

„
Lord CASTLEREAGH said he coala see nothing
in the case that demanded the high interposition
of Parliament. With respect 'to Mr. Wyatt; he
might he allowed to say, that he had sanctioned
his and thought it convenient that he
should-he removed from Ca.nada, but at the s,ltne
time recommended the Treasury "not to prevent his
being employed in future in some other

.
M.0.-A! a few words from :Mr. 13ENso and Mr.
GoRPON,
Lurd CASTLEREAGH and Mr. P. MOGRE mu-
tually explained.
MARS!! replied, and the motion was nega-
tived' without a division.

The Cnitz:c'tu.t.ou Of the'ExcnEQuerz gave no-
tice, that 01) 14'ridity he wouhk move to refer the
Report of the Committee on the Civil List to the
Committee of Supply.,
The other Onfers of-the D,►y were then disposed
of, and the 1-louse adjourned.
London, England, 1815-06-21

PIC2'MILLING 011,10 E, June 20, 1815.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His MAJESTY'S NAVY -do hereby give Notice,
That on Tuesday nest, the 2tth Inst. they will be ready
.to re-
ceive Tenders writing (sealed up), and treat for TWO
HUNDRED TONS of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, to be an-
swerable to Samples (of not less than i'woPounds weight
each), to be produced with the Tenders: to be delivered at the
rate Vlfront. Seventy to Eighty Tons per 'reek into his Ma-
jesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford; and to be paid for by
Bills payable with Interest Ninety Days after elate.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Se-
cretary's Office.
.No regard will be had to .any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the Board before One; o'clock on the said rites-
day nert, the 27th Instant, nor unless the)lerson who makes'
the Tender, or some Person on his behalf; attends, to answer
when called for,
London, England, 1815-04-13

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, April 5, 1815.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS GI His MA-
JESTY'S 'ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that Proposals will be receired at their Offce,in-.Pull-Mall,
on or before Wednesday, the
.19eh butane, from. such Persons
as nzay be willing to undertake the LIGHTING of the LAMPS
,at this Office,- also at else Tower and Woolwich, for a period
of Three Years, determinable after the Expir.ation of the first
Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the option of either
Party.
Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi-
tiCns ofrae Comrazi, may Oe mown at the Secretary's Office,
in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten
and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered
sealed up, and endorsed," Proposals for Lamp-lightinc;" but
no Proposal can be- admitted after the said 19th Instant, at
Twele4 o'Clock at Noon of the saute Day, neither will any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an ;Igent
in his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-04-13

OFFICE OF ORDN_IINCE, April 5,. 1815.

THE PRINCIPAL ,OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S aRDX.INCE ,do hereby give Notice,
That:Proposals will be received at their Office ice Pall-Mall,
on ttr4efore Wednesday, the pelt Instant, frsm such Per-
sops as may be willing to undertuke the Supply of PIG
•
LVINP for Service of this Department, for a period of Otte
Year.'.:
Specimen of the-Lead may be viewed, upon application
at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and
further Particulars; together with the Terms and Condi-,
tionS of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office,
ici Pall-Mall aforisaid, any day between the Hours of Ten
and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered,
scaled up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Pig Lead ;" but no
Proposal can be admitted after the said 13114 Instant, at
Twelve -o'Clock at Noon of the same day; neither will any
Tender be noticed; unless the Party making it, or an Agent ici
his beht4f,l•4all attend.
By Order of the Board;
11. IL Cla: Tr, Secretary.
London, England, 1815-04-13

FRENCH ARMY:

PARIS, MARCH 28.—Napoleon, Emperor of
he French, &c. We have decreed, and do de-
er ee as follows :

Article I. 'lle Emperor summons all the subalterns and
s oldies who have quitted the army fin any reason whatever,
to rejoin their corps; and and be gives them a speci.,l promise,
'that as sumi as the existing peace shall have -een eonsolidat-
ed,•those who shall re-ether in consequerKe of the pre,ent
de-
tree shall ne time first to receive their discharge.
9. All time 'subaltern's and s?lniers of the Old Guard" must
rejoin their corps at Paris. !lose of. other .regimentS, at
places that,will be specified.
S. Six riAinments of Sharp-sh'ecmters, and six-of voltigeurs,
of the younit Imperial Guard, shall be Organised
at Paris, by
General Count Urouet.

Articles 4,5, and 6, direct the eirtnpletion of the various
regini,:nts of infantry and cavalry wi►hoat delay, by lilting up
the ►et and 24 battalions by the iitl; and the S first sgmadronit
of each vegimeint of cavalry, by the 4th. Tile ad battalions,
anti the ,quadroos, are then to he'completed- from the
men reca.led to service by articles I and 2. The surplus of
tui.:st thus recall rd are to form a 4th battalion, of which the
skeletons arc to he instantly formed. A set of officers are
also to be formed for a sth battalion.

'lte 3d, 4th, and sth, battaiions are to remain in depth till
farther orders. The Ist and 2d are alone placed
Oil active
service.

LIONS, Aran 6.—it is impossible fur any city

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London, England, 1815-04-13

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1815.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11.
Mr. Perren's Parson Tozer, (late Mistake) Bst. 51b. heat
M. Hallett's ch. f. Joanna Southcote, by Beninbrough, 7st.
121 b. All. M. 100gs,-5 to 2 on Parson Tozer.
•
Sweepstakes of mgt. each; colts, Bs. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 41h.
T. Y.C.
Mr. Pasyne's 1. by Selim, ont of Zoraida
Mr. Thornhill's C. by liambletouian, out of Hyale 2
Ld Foley's f. by Selins, out of Pipylina 3
Mr. Lawrell's f, by Rbbens, out of Psyche's darn
5 'to 4 agst Mr, Payne's f.-6 to 4 agst Mr. Thornhill's c.
D. of Grafton's Partizan, Bst, beat Mr. Bouverie's Sche-
herazade, Bst. Glb. T Y.C. 200g5.-5 to 4 on Partizan.
Mr. Watson's Pericles, Bst. 71b. heat Mr. Stonehewer's Ham-
let, 85t.4113: T.M.M. 300 gs, h.'ft.-5 to 2 on Pericles.
A Subscription Plate of 501. T.Y.C.
Mr. l'aync's b c. Onyx, 4 yrs
Lord G. 11. Cavendish's hi. c. Blackanioor, 3 yrs
21 Subscribers.—The Judge placed but 2.-2 to 1 agst Onyx..
The Third Criss of the Oatlands Stakes of 50gs each, b. ft.
D. I.
Mr. Villiers's Don Cossack, 4 yrs, Bst. 915 1
Ld Gf.H. Cavendish's Alcohol, 4 yes, Bst. 81b
Mr. Wyudhatn's b. 1. by Orville, 3, yrs, ist. 215 3
Ld Jersey's Fngitivt, 4 yrs. 7st. 1215.
4to 2 agst Don Cossack-5 to 4on Alcohol.

EXTRAORDINARY DEATH.—A singular circurria.
stance occurred on Wednesday last, at the house
of a Noble Lord, in the neighbourhood of Chel•
sea :—Two.cats having committed depredations
on the larder, by gratifying their appetites with
a fowl, the housekeeper ordered a footboy to de-
stroy them. In accomplishing thedestruction ofthe
last animal, he-found considerable difßculty, And
its piteous moans, while under the hands of its
executioner, 'operated_ in so powerful a manner
on the nerves of the lad, that he observed to his
fellow servant,—" he felt so shocked at killing
the cats, that he' would never kill 'another as
long, as.he lived." A short time after this obser-
vation, his countenance became changed, he was
'unable to stand, and his whole mass of blood ap.
peared .affected. Medical advice was called to
assistance, but he expired the next morning in
St. George's Hon/ltd.

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London, England, 1815-04-13

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, April 8, 1515.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice;
that on Friday, the 21st instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat fir TWO HUN-
DRED TONS of IRON Burr and ONE HUNDRED TONS
of IRON PLATE HOOPS, to be manV'actured from the best
British Iron, toobe delivered in Four 'reeks, by weekly pro-
pythons, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford;
and to be paid for by Bills payable with Interest Ninety
Days after date.

The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre-
tary's Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he
delivered to the Board before One o' Clock on the said FridaY,
the 2! srinstamt ;' nor unless the Person who makes the nnder,
or sonic Person on his Behalf, attends, to answer wheL
called fcr.