The Sun.
London, England, 1850-02-11 00:00:00

PROMOTION.

Assistant-Surgeon Dr. Robert Fulton (1840), of the
Asia, 84, flag-ship in the Pacific, has been promoted to
the Champion, 14, vice Robert?, deceased, by the Com-
mander-in-Chief on the station.
APPOINTMENTS.
Lieutenant Alleyne Bland (1845), to the Superb, 80,
at Queenstown, vice Conolly; William Leigh Lambert,
to command the coast-guard station at Lyme Cobb, vice
A. T. Freese, removed to Stiffkey station, vice Hawkins,
previously removed; Thomas Riggings, from No. 1
battery, Folkestone, to Knockadoor station, vice Mr.
S turry.
Master—George Grant, to command the coast-guard
station at Studland Bay, vice Lieutenant Billingsley,
removed.
Second Master—lL J. Beatson, late of the Raleigh,
50, to the Southampton, 50, flag-thip, Monte Video, for
service, in command of Harpy, steam-tender, on that
station.

COAST-GUARD RETIREMENTS.—Voutettant J. S.
M`lienzie Watson (1826), of the Weston-super-Mare
eta ion; and Lieutenant Thomas Edward James (1815),
of the Selsea station, have been placed on the retired list
of lieutenants in the coast-guard.
SAFETY OF THE JACKAL, STEAM-VESSEL.—The
Jackal, iron steam-vessel, which parted company with
the Gladiator steam-frigate, in the Channel, put into
Falmouth, all safe, and appears to base made much
better weather of it than the larger ship did.
We understand that between this time and the sth of
April there will be a gradual discharge of artificers em-
ployed in the steam-factory at Portsmouth, to the
amount of 120 men.
The Basilisk steam-sloor, has been moved up the har-
bour to the moorings of the first-class advanced steamers
at Portsmouth.
The Hercules store-ship, Master Commander Fulton,
has proceeded from Portsmouth on to Greenhithe, with
the troops of the line and artillery that she brought
home from the Mediterranean.
The Falmouth, lighter, will have Woolwich to-day,
with timber for Pembroke, calling at Yarmouth, Isle of
Wight.
PORTSMOUTH. FEB. 10.—The Ajax steam guard-ship
is nearly rigged. When commissioned it is supposed
that she will be attached to the Irish statior, and
carry the flag of the Commander-in-Chief at Cork.
The Hermes ste un-sloop, Commander Fishbourne,
and the Dart brigantine, Second Master M'Clure, put
back to Cowes-roads on Friday night, from stress of
weather. She remained in the same position at 2 P.M,
to-day.
The Royal yacht Victoria and Albert was removed
from the dock after refit, to the basin yesterday. She
is ordered to be ready for sea the first week in April.
CHATHAM, Ems. 9.—Orders have been received this
day for the removal of the Acorn, 16, now in ordinary,
to Woolwich, to be fitted to proceed to the Arctic re-
gions. It is expected that a steamer will come round
from the Thames to fetch her away in the early part of
next week.

Z WOOLWICH, FEB. 9.—Captain A. F. Austin, C. 8.,
arrived in town on Friday evening, in compliance
• with a telegraphic message from their Lordships
that his ser vices were immediately required to
command the Arctic expedition decided upon
to proceed in the direction of Davis's Straits,
Lancaster Soand, and Barrow's Straits, to
Melville Island and neighbouring places. The
gallant officer had an interview with several of
their Lordships, and remained with Mr. John
Barrow, until twelve o'clock at night, on business
connected with. the expedition, the appointment to
which he had ,cheerfully accepted. Captain Austin
was again at the Admiralty, at Whitehall, and at
Somerset House, in confirence with their Lordships and
with Captain Sir Baldwin Walker, surveyor of the navy,
from an early lit 'ur on Saturday until half-past four,
when he left to p (weed to Portsmouth by the five o'clock
train. Their Lo rdships having every confidence in the
ability of Captain Austin t) accomplish the duty he
has undertaken, have placed t!.e arrangements entirely
at his disposal, a nd he will select the vessels and the
officers that will be appointed :o them. Several of the
efficers who hare volunteered their services waited on
Captain Austin,. and liere assured by him that their
applications wcatild meet with his best consideration.
An impression p revailed in the early part cf the day
flat Captain fir who commanded the Investigator,
would be appointed to command one of the vessels of
the new exped itiew, but no decision as to the ap-
pointment of an-jr of the other officers has yet taken place.
The only decisi on made is, that the lessels selected
for the expediti, )n, will be fitted out at Woolwich under
the immediate Inspection of the officer appoin.el
to command the tn. Highly to the honour of the officers
f the British re Tal navy, a spirit of chivalry exists at
the present day (equal t) any that has existed a, any
former period of the history of this country, as is evi-
denced by the nt roaher of volunteers who have offered
their services fp yr this perilous enterprise. Amongst

others, Captain William Peel, son of Sir Robert Peel,
Commander Codrington Forsyth; Lieutenants M'Clin-
tock, Browne, and Osborne, with upwards of thirty other
officers, have been pressing their claims to be permitted
to serve in the expedition. Captain Augln, after his
interview with the Lords of the Admiralty on Friday,
paid a visit to Lady Franklin in Spring gardens. It
may be worthy of notice that the gallant officer's reply
to the telegraphic message of their Lordships to ascii--
tain if he was willing to command Vie expedition was
conveyed back from Portsmouth by telegraph in two
words—" Most cheerfully."
The launch of the Nankin, 50, at Woolwich, is post-
poned until the 16th March next.

' FURTHER SEARCH IN THE NORTH-
WEST FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
The appointment of Captain Horatio T. Austin,
C 8., to the command of the north•west expedition
to search for Sir John Franklin and his gallant com-
panions, has afforded much satisfaction to all parties
interested in their preservation.
Captain Austin is known to be a most thorough
seaman, a hardworking, unpretending, straitforward
man, possessing unsurpassing energy, perseverance,
and zeal ; well up to his work in all respects. He
served under the gallant Captain Sir Edward Parry
in the Fury, in the Arctic voyage, when that vessel
was obliged to be abandoned in Regent's Inlet ; and
he also served in the Chanticleer with Captain Foster,
when surveying the islands in the North Pacific
Ocean, so that he is well acquainted with the
seas of the North Atlantic and North Pacific
oceans. Captain Austin's appointment has been made
from his thorough deserving conduct, and also, we
hear, from his being recommended in the strongest
manner by Captain Sir. E. Parry, who was on this
matter consulted by the Admiralty
We hear that Captain Austin will select his own
vessels for this service; that two will be sent—one a
sailing vessel and another a steamer, both of mode-
rate tonnage. In our opinion it would be also most
desirable if one, or even two tenders were sent with
the searching ships. Strong dockyard lighters would
be the very best description of vessels ; they might
be loaded with provisions and coals; they would be
comparatively inexpensive, as they might be navi-
gated by a small number of men. They might
follow the searching ships as far as Pond's Bay, or
any other port near the entrance of Lancaster Sound,
where they could lie secure from ice. These vessels
would not only form a depot for supplying the expe-
dition with coals and provisions, but they would also
• form vessels of refuge, and bring the crews back to
England in case of the accidental wreck of one or
both of the searching vessels. Coals and provisions
might also be sent out in the whale-ships, and depo-
sited at certain places in Baffin's Bay, to be fixed and
pointed out by Captain Austin. It would be also
desirable that the Admiralty should offer some re-
ward or compensation before the sailing of the whale-
ships this spring, to encourage a search in Baffin's
Bay for Sir John Franklin, or for vestiges of the
remains of the Erebus and Terror, if such might be
found ; for, as it has not been definitely ascertained
that Sir John Franklin, with his ships, passed
on to the westward through Barrow's Straits,
he may still be frozen up in the north-west part
of Baffin's Bay, in Jones's or Smith's Sounds.
We believe that the north part of Baffin's Bay is
seldom visited much by the whalers, an that as yet
there has been no search for the missing ships in that
direction. There is also:a probability that the North
Star, Master Commander Sanders, may be in that
locality, and there is some anxiety about her safety.
If Sir John Franklin passed westward through Lan-
caster Sound and Barrow Straits (and the probability
is that he did so), he must have ran through a strong
fair wind ; for had he done so with a beating wind, or
even with a light fair wind, he would doubtless have
left such marks and deposits on the principal head-
lands, Leopold's Island, &c., to show that he had
done so ; but Sir James Ross never fell in with any
mark or symbol to denote that Sir John Franklin had
passed in that direction.
From Melville Island to the islands, or land dig-
covered last summer by Captains Kellett and Moore,
in the Herald and Plover, in the Behring's Straits
exploration—assuming that this land does not ex-
tend to any very considerable distance to the east-
ward, the distance between these two islands is
about 2,000 miles. With a fair wind and open sea
the run might be accomplished in ten or fourteen
days. Why may not the north .east part of the coast
of this land have brought up the ships of Sir John
Franklin ? There is certainly only a slight chance
of such a result, but there is sufficient to prove the
necessity of endeavouring to examine this newly-
discovered land, and we have no doubt Captain
Collinson will try to do it, for it lies directly in his
route to the E.N.E. From the lichens and vegetable
matter found by Captain Moore on the small island
on which he landed, it appears that at some portion of
the summer months this land is free from ice. This
land, as we have before stated, lies directly in the
route of the ships of Captain Collinson, after they
have passed through Behring's Straits, and that they
will have to endeavour to pass to the northward of it;
for it appears, from what we have seen of the Plover's
journal, that the sea bordering on the north part of
the North American continent is so shoal that vessels
of any great draught of water cannot proceed along
it, and that Captain Collinson's ships must go well
to the north before they can proceed to the eastward.
From this circumstance it is improbable that the
ships of Sir John Franklin can be anywhere near the
coast of the North American continent, and, as we
before observed in a former article, renders the boat
expedition under Commander Pullen, dispatched from
the Herald and Plover from Icy Cape, to the Mackenzie
River, a great risk, without much chance of effecting
any useful purpose.
Sir John Franklin and his gallant companions will,
we fervently believe and trust, yet turn up; but,,
whatever may be the result, the strenuous endeavours
made for their rescue is no more than should be done
by a great nation like England ; and the Admiralty,
for their perseverance and energy in d
rigorous search for these brave, but aopeg such a
unfortunate,n men,
will have the gratitude and commendation of a sym-
pathising nation.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE
OF FRIDAY.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basingball-street._

J. B. Firmin; Little Chesterford, Essex, lime-burner,
March 1, at half-past eleven—R. Grimbly, Banbury,
Oxo wino and spirit merchant, March 1, at
tv
vo Sheward, Norwich, Pawnbroker, March 1,
cvreds
—hliv' t
at eleven—H. Bridges, Oxford-street, cabinet maker,
March 4, at half-past eleven—G. Franei, Rayleigh,
Essex, innkeeper, March 5, at eleven—S. Leggett, Nor-
wich, innkeeper, March 7, at half past one—S. Mullen,
Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside, hotel keeper, March 2, at
eleven.

In the Country.
D. W. Acraman, W. E. Acraman, A. J. Acraman,
W. Morgan, T nolroyd, and J. N. Franklyn, Bristol,
ship builders, boiler makers, and engineers, March 6, at
eleven, at the Court, Bristol—J. Lucas, Cardiff, Gla-
morganshire, shopkeeper, March 11, at eleven, at the
Court, Bristol—J. Macwilliam, Gloucester, hosisr,
March 14, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—J. Dawson,
Fairford, Gloucestershire, maltster, March 7, at eleven,
at the Court, Bristol—J. Paterson, Manchester, tailor
and draper, March 5, at twelve, at the Court, Manches-
ter—ll. Brower, Manchester, box raanuficturer, March
4, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—W. L. Bow) e,,
Macclesfield, grocer and tea dealer, March 6, at twelve,
at the Court, Manchester—J. Ilansor, Hanley, Stafford.
shire, hop merchant and druggist, Feb. 26, at twelve, at
the Court, Birmingham—J. Birley, Doncaster, grocer
and confectioner, March 2, at twelve, a!', the Court,
Leeds.

NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
E. T. Delafield, Willow-bank, Fulham, brewer, March
2, at half-past eleven—T. Keesley and J. L. Keesley,
Church-street, Blackfriars-road, and Walsall, tanners,
March 1, at twelve—H. Bridges, Oxfird street, cabinet
maker and turner, March 4, at twelve—F. Golding,
Tonbridge Wells, Kent,
grocer, March 2, at one—J.
Alexander, Great Winchester-street, City, merchant,
March 2, at half-past eleven-1. Rowlet,, Abingdon,
Berkshire, innkeeper, March 2, at eleven—J. Hill, Hollo-
way, builder, March 5, at one—J. Jone:, Knightsbridge-
terrace, wine and spirit merchant, March 5, at one—J.
Peake, Cricklade, Wiltshire, draper, March 1, at eleven
B. Verney, Stow-in-the-Sold, Gloucestershire, vete-
rinary surgeon, March ], at eleven—B. Leach, Watford,
Hertfordshire, saddlqr and harness-maker, March 1, at
one--E. Loveless, Portses, Hampshire, grocer, March
5, at eleven.

In the Country.
R. Nett, Bristol, iron merchant, March 4, at eleven, at
the Court, Bristol—T. P. Collin!, Bristol, tailor and
draper, March 4, at twelve, at the Court, Bristol—M.
Flaig and J. Alexander, Bath, watch and clockmakers,
March 5, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—C. D. Make-
peace and R. Strong, Birmingham, screw manufacturers,
March 8, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham—W. L.
Bickley, Sheffield, innkeeper, March 2, at twelve, at the
Council-hall, Sheffield.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.

J. D. Anderson, Pavement, Moorfields, linendraper,
Feb. I—J. Jacobs, Canterbury, auctioneer and furniture
dealer, certificate of the second class, Fel.. :5—R. Busby,
Wood-street, Bethnal-green, and Lawn Farm, Essex,
cowkeeper, certificate of the third c'ats, Jan. 30—T.
Holcrofr, Manchester, silk manufacturer, after eighteen
months from Feb. 5—J. Robinson, Portwood within
Brinnington, Cheshire, cotton spinner, certificate of the
first claes, Feb. 5—G. Chapman, Old Swan, near Liver-
pool, victualer, certificate of the first class, after 21
days from Feb. 7—W. La% ton, Liverpool, auctioneer,
certificate of the second class, after 21 days from Jan. 31
—F. Palmer, Bristol, wine and spirit morel aat, cer.ifi •
cats of the first class, Feb. 4—R. Truswell, Sheffield,
tanker, certificate of the second class, of er 21 days from
Feb. 2—J. Thuell, of BucklaAleigh, Devonshire, woollen
manufacturer, Feb. 6-11. Gore, Cheltenham, plumber
and gli.zier, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or
before March 1.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
G. Skene, Aberdeen, manufacturer, to meet within the
Aberdeen Hotel, Aberdeen, Feb. 15 and March 9, at two.
A. Johnston, Inlerne3s, rope-manufacturer, to meet
within the Union hotel, Inverness, Feb. 14 and JHarch
7, at one.

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 9.—There is little passing in the cot
trade to-day.

'Wheat, per 70113 : Barley, English, pr , ~,.29 0
English, old.. < • 6 4 to 6 6 imperial quarter 27 v""
Do. new .. 510 6 0 Irish, Scotch, and 0
__ 3 4
Irish, new .. .. 54—5 7 M arx,per 601 b.• 3 ,
0 c. 4 2
Do., old .. .. 5 6 5 7 Barley, Feeding" 10 2 -- -- °
Manx, red and wh. 5 4 5 10 I.lye, Per 4801 b •• 23
Dantsic, high mixed 7 2 7 4 Beans, English, Pr 0—32 °
Do., mixed .. .. 6 6—6 In imperial quartr 31
Rostock .. .. 66 6 9 Irish and Scotch, __ 27 9„
Hamburg!' •
and per 4801 b•• • • 96 0 „ .28 u
Lower Baltic .. 6 0— 6 3 Foreign, duty pd. 27 v
American, white 6 2 6 6 European, per i 111"„ _... 30 9
Spanish and Italian, ' perialquarter.. 28 u
9
red and white.. 0 0 0 0 Peas, English, per . 0 0
33
H 32 Hungarian and imperial quartr .... 30 0
• 2
Marlaropoll .. 5 4 5 6 Foreign • • • •
Odessa, Polish .. 55 5 6'lllalt, English, per 0--51 °
Do., common .. 5 2 5 4 imperial quart' 50 0
.... 46 0
Do., hard.. .. 0 0— 0 0 Do., Irish
Egyptian
0 ..... 4 „
.. „ 4 4 4 8 Do., brown •• :59 ° ...-
5,2
Oats, per 451 b : Flour, English, pr 2
I, :
30
...., 36
English, Scotch, 28019 • • 34 0 •
and Welsh cote..
2 10 3 0 Iri..h, extra fine..
Irish, new, best United States, per 6-.24 0
inealing .. •• 2 4 2 5 barrel •‘•2 21 3 6
*— 22
Do., mid and inf. 2 2 2 4 iCanadian • • • •
Old .. .. .. 25- 2 7 Oatmeal, English, ~
....., 31 0
Indian corn, per & Scotch,pr24olb '23 u
..... 21 9.
4801 b .. .. 27 9 31 0, Irish, new " •• V) 6
_,..002,11. °
0-• ed
Do.:11-,. al, perl96lb 14 0— 14 6' Do., old ,• •
MaatcesesTica. Fen. 9. No material change has ronly a
to the
in the state of the flour trade during the present Wei;
moderate amount of buiiness having transpired,
and joker'
unwillingness generally manifested by
to increase their stocks beyond their requirements for 0 with
consumption, and previous prices have consequentlY et eaten'
difficulty maintained. Oatmeal was in steady, but pot to
the dealers r,esent
sive request, without alteration in value. We have Iseland
notice fair supplies of oats, oatmeal, and flour, fron_tities of
into Liverpool and Runcorn, but only moderate Olattending
other articles thence; whilst from abroad (notri.t?;
_, goer
the unfavourable state of the weather) liberal arriv!il
nos ,„a
are reported, with a few cargoes of Wheat and
inbarsket titis
about 7,000 quarters of Indian corn. At our nst in the
morning a somewhat better feeling was apparent, shod ore
value oflwheat no change can be noted. Flour was for gone
firmly than of late, and our quotations, which 11?Iee'd 0 re'
time past been almost nominal, may now be consider
the tare
presenting the current obtainable rates. Oats were this dal
cheaper, but oatmeal supported the currency 0,
se'nnight. to his;
READING, FEB. 9.—Wheat, per quarter, 3°015, to 31,1
barley, 25s to 30s; oats, 16s to 20s ; beans, 5- ~ to Bs-
peas, 30s to 325. Fat hogs, 7s 9d to 8s ; porkers, 80 3004 to per
per score. Poultry—Geese, each, Os Od to Os Od; .',„ go Od;
3s 6d to
couple, 3s Od to 4s Od ; ducks,l per couple,
butter, per lb, Is ld to Is 2d ; eggs, 12 for Is. isibited
WORCESTER, Fan. 9.—The samples of vibeat'deere'h but!
were in pretty fair condition, the time of year con; vegliss
barely supported last week's rates. The top price f :are, were,
white wheat must be stated at Ihs 6d per bag, bat sales
I
The , before'
effected at 15s to 14s 6d for English red.
foreign may be quoted at about the same value'''': bushel'
Grinding barley 3s, and malting qualities 3s 4d Psbelt et tber
Malt can hardly be quoted higher than 75 per bud
a to 39 Pess
present moment. English oates averaged 2s - are of li,
bushel ; Irish 2s Gd to 2s 9d per bushel. Bea for piglis'i;
value, and may be quoted as worth 123 per bag to
Per
bash'.
Peas for feeding are worth 3s Gd, and boilers 35 °‘' bad be").
They proved to have been a more abundant crop than
_, 6, pe
supposed. In winter vetches the trade inactive, s' ,
bushel. Avell
Friday's markets at Stourbriclge and at Stratford:o;o of
were fully attended, and the prices of most doserZ ef the
grain must be quoted at 6d
,per quarter below the re'
tet,
Prey ious week. deruve'
There was but a thinly attended market at
, iCid trade duels
but the supply was quite equal to the demane. The d 400 .
at about last week's rates. English wheat average
• and $
quarter. lied, !tet t
At Wolverhampton market wheat was fully
suPP les. Pe'
decline of 6d per quarter took place in secondary qua_ ioetisei
samples
.maintained last quotations, but business sca'ain &bee
Barley in slew refiquest at last week's rates. Other gr
the same as before: A nd, Othello'
ABERDEEN, FEB. B.—Grain—Oats 13s 6:1 to l's' ,isd to 091,01
bushel; oats, new, 00s Od to 00s ; foreign oats, o°' ''s sgs to 'os
ihiestir6,4l to Ineass f,
per qr.; barley, 18s to 19s Od, 521bs per bushel;
6,1,521bs per bushel; wheat, 40s to 455; oatmeal, i': .00s.--Y-64
per boll ; flour, 33s to 35s per sack. Fror''', ditto,
ed to 8d per lb; mutton, ditto, Gd to 7d; Irea'bd to '9":
to 9d; pork, per lb, 4d to 6d; lamb, per lb, 0d tollol'
k 1 h
tallow, per stone, 48 to 43 6d ; potatoes, Per ep C f . ese ~ t
hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 71 to 8d; heroic' to 9_,,°f
6dto 2s ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per 14' , bens,l;
eggs, per doz, 10d to is 2d; cheese, per cwt, 18s to 2:3(ts_:eks, ditto
pair, 3s Od to 3s 6d ; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to 2s 6d' %eh? 4s
os
2s Cd to 2s 6d ; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os Od; turker,, `, (pr's Od
to ssod; geese, ditto, 3s to 4s Od; butter for exportatio_.deoes7
cure), per cwt, OOs to 563 . eggs, wholesale price, per of 141e7
to 7d ; 41b loaf, 6d ; 21b loaf, 3d ; pork, Per storie
ork jog:
3s 6d to Os Od; poik fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od; POs to (1,
3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, a to 7. j
Meal—Oatmeal, la 2d to Is 3d; barley dust, cal, ls l'i
peasemeal, is 8d to is 10d; sids, 6d to 7c1:; 51r,trte isd Or e
to is '2d; flour, is 8d to is 10d; barley, per lb, la ' bey
flour, ls 2d to Is 3d. • four bt°l64
DALKEITH, FEB. 7.—The relative weight Pe,rsib and iih,
of ,the three prices of wheat were 18st 31b, I 7135t:0'0;166,5: in),
71b. Oats, 12st 101 b, 12st21b, and lOst 311).
15st 71b, and 143 t 101 b. Peas and beans, 18st 131 b,
and 18st Ilbs. OP
Infer 0
Qrs. Best. Current. 7
xj
4
437 Wheat ... ...... £1 18 0 £1 14 0 011 0
1436 Oats ,.. 0 18 4 0 16 4 0 16 0
775 Barley
30 Peas and Beans 1 6 0 1
this
Average of wheat 33s 4id• market so
GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, FEB 7.—" sales. -to
morning was well supplied with cattle, With dull d 449 d
seCOO okine
advance in price. Best ox beef 47s to 499,
465, cows, bulls, and inferior, 30s to 36s per,eusct,:goodi.,ri:p.
offal. The sheep market was largely supplied, wit,' -gee; r,;--ts'
mand, and an advance of fully 2s. ahead. ne'sr- I- rig- id
5/c1 to 6d, second sd, ewes 4d per lb., sinking °"%d delis
demand at from 30s to 36s per -cwt. ; calves, In g°
at 565. per cwt. , dull 11W'
DUBLIN, FEB. B.—We have again an extretrele 0,0 901
ket to-day for every description of grain. We rePeworo• b 0
tations for Tuesday, except for barley and Indian e ,ers 0
of which must be noted 6d lower. For the latter tu , Aittor
~ , sea '• et),
scarcely any inquiry. White wheat, 20s to 2.5,, barr osi
19s to 21s; barley, 103 6d to 12s 6d; oats O'er,' j 2.4
8s Gd to 10s; oatmeal, 10s to lls ad; flour, secon ,
te
to 16s; Indian corn, per 480th, 263 to 29$ Od. bee° 6d
Conic, FEB. B.—The supplies of home grain have , t tbi ss
derate, for thoyeek amounting to ; —Wheat 1,155 bass° 00 oa"
'
to 20s 6d per brl • Barley, 1,167 brls at 8s Od Obli, 10
per brl ; Oats, 3,756 brls at 7s 3d to 10s Od pers„, of
„,i
the Green market business has been very dull and Pr`Ya to I
descriptions of grain have receded. Wheat being v fejat,
Barley 4d, and Oats 6d, per barrel lower. In prePae: baser
P
foreigu Wheat we have had little business passings 'oth Sae
being engaged in working off their present stocks. 6 bag,
eles are rather easier to purchase. In Barley and Oat! Trelee",,
but very few transactions to notice. For the latter art,' eollina
prices would be submitted to, but purchasers are a°,st at pry
to corne forward, their prospect of profit on shipineeFereigi,
sent prices being anything but cheering. For Priej,ed brenith
Flour we experience a moderate demand.g. APPreI-ssoll iri
maintain their value, but second rate marks,il:iseectit ot;i7e•re's
Irish flour, are Gd per cwt. lower, and rather. did eon foy
The demand for Indian
ably, and the article has
Corgnivenhas
wsalyackierceialoer or
day2l be6idn; for.
seconds,k our— 6pl. 13s.
theon.
Indian
nme Meal ui
so tVtitol:
lookedl4 .
ne de
Ss
Flour—First
12s Od ; households Os to 100
123 Od to I:3s Od ; extra &Oa t.
ed; thir3o ; wre:o,
.PeeraelriosOtoatlmOseaGldlpOesrteowlto.s 6ldn;dilanndeiannvntnle3al2o7s6oto, 7g 351 per t ga
to 185. oers
Bran 3/ 1256 d to 3/15s per ton. Ha —Farmers 319 te,3,„ 'Fall;
32s ; dealers 30s to 40s Od; average 36s per ton. Stre-r0 009 ,A•
average 218 ;
16s Od to 28s Od ;
average OOs Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten
Li butter,
en is."
, a . 0 to
household loaf 5d to sid Per alb.dealeFrrses ' I. 6art:
10d per lb Eggs-5s 2.1 to 5s 4d per hundreliest Zs' et'
Newport 15s; Lydney 17s ; Landore lie ;,,a, pet tleo
Culm 145 per ton. Tallow 40s Od to "'„ , 'to
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial galv'e°ll 04 no.
—Beef 4d to 6cl mutton 4d to 6d; _ g s'l r r
re
od; pork 4d to Ode; bacon 6d to 7-Ad ; saussafse 3/ 5s pet
lb. Hops 131 Os per cwt. Bangor slates' 312 s Ouni; Frel•00,
ton. Bark—Barbary 715 s to 8/52 • Valonia 14/ to'
7158; English 0/ per ton. Fleece' Wool 105 to 12s Per9;t;°recit
Hemp 32/ to 00/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 18e:: 111 1,
ditto 24s to 26s per barrel ; Newfoundland 9/ 133 olity, !to;
ton. Timber—Memel, 85s per ton ; deals, first 9,, to 0,
second quality, 16s per 109. Hides—Market 1.'3,1 per
0,„
salted 13s to 20sper t calf skins 2cl tess . Onerisel
Peruvian,Potatoes, white 7d Pto cwt
; ;Minion's 12d toDu 'Aschaely '
111 102; Icbaboe, 91 per ton ; Tarl9s per barrel.

c (1. 11. a

s. d. s. d

,f virortoo

----___________---
rA , DVERTlSEMENT.]—Extraordinary cure letter f,,,.
12. ya Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Extract of a
1,,10 I'l;
H mpton, New Brunswick, datedlo, 846:'—lf age' 6eo
eaer Holloway. Sir —A son of mine, 16 years Litho tbrio
afflicted with ulcers on his limbs and body for more
_led fre,,
years, from which small pieces cf bone had been rerst. Joh;
time to time. I applied to several medical men in r ointrphere
but all to no purpose ; I was then induced to try Y°Donths -seir
and pills, which made a complete cure. Several rn_e of tlt_ro
since elapsed, and there is not the slightest apparan:icives %,
return. (Signed) James Wetmore." These oe ,s, SO
sold by all Druggists and at Professor HolloWaY
lishrnent, 244, Strand, London.
rest of
BIRTHS .4 vac
.omn.stheLesathndienrs,t.o,faat Id3aauthg,httleire.wife of Captain •-• D.
f C.
ii , ife 0
On the sth inst., at Ad well, axon, the lv A
volyer.'
Thornhill, Esq., of a son.
Montgomery,
At Cheltenham, on the sth i- 1 the wife of 11 0
Esq., of
a son.
On the 6th inst., in Edinburgh, the lady of jrs
svir°
Bart of a son and heir. bent, tile
00::
the
ee 66ttthilinst.," at Woodchurch Rectory,
of the Rev. F. B. Wells, of a daughter. # til°
v•en.,
Atif9i•
wife of the Rev. if. H. Murray, f a son. f tile
On the 6th inst., the v. ifs of ,J. Gandb '''srl" nroad,
inst., at the rectory, Chi
salty, Somerset-place, of a daughter. mo illgt°ll‘
On the 7th inst., Mrs. T. P. Phipson, •rn
Regent's .park, of a son. slehurst, A-

On the 7th i
R.N., of Florence.tst covil'e'
MARRIED. . . yoliers witet
George r ° Ott
Esll.? youngest son of the Ilte Rear-Admiral , .euteaa
(81apurignigit'eroof
to Ellen 3 Hume' , ' RI lsall, Ja'
at Leamington, William
9 only daughter of J . 1. e bert
,Ro c
Oa the at St. Mary, Alarylebone, ).),t41.,,,0ti11g.65t,
Oa the 7th inst., at G ,ring ld Augus`ru;:to f 9,
f thethe 2lai.stet
Tli'ileisutitle.eGr.se,n to
aiCiaireonlirlyie
itinieliigyeiligdiesot
sqn of Augustus 'Warren, Esq, Reginassell-sclr CO'iotiarit4
Essex.nly d::.ughter of Willi,;M'Oliver, -EEC'. P C'
S

late
oon thenothLin t DIED. i.i. 1
Webb, r”•• • --s-., at the Retreat, J.racateY, ,0,, ~ ,
till ,Lict of. the late Rev. Joshua Webb, ageq 54,00c1‘
ney, -iv
tain
On t'll. Alfred Knight, aged 68.
ther Ith inst. ,at Lansdowne-place, London-Ire .
rd Padiel"
thirdOtslor eDriatgloOnnsGt.'nai
t). Archibald, E 'q, nirio
On the 7th • • Ls
2 Rcgent 6-r,,n.
aL.tie.hueete6ntlln..t-Colonel LlU,er'at!,e' iss i:,,,i11: 1437alf'::,:8.°Gilice
Er_ __ _ . Inst., in the road, ii,te (./ r
ane" Alicia the wife of John Gardiner, &11,
Gibe
On the 711 ' in .Willigai
i inst. Jubilee-street Yile-end. ~.
son 1,,
9-q , late of her' 111 • 9' Custom''' , 0-ed s°'• f th°
inst., at Toribriclgc, Catherine, 2:_.;'. f
datlicb"r °tl
On
the lattenp6,th it st., in York, Jane, last survivoiiihoire, ati
John Preston, of Adorn Bryan, iv •
Prebend:4'cl'. rang
1101 F
r?t,lof.York and Ripon, r.ged S 5. „no
'
On the
Esq., formerly
inst., at Nolting.liiil-terracie!.J., .
d. ,
On the 4thi omineKt Kingston,
ii Jamaica'ag eiis-q1 . ,
of win bot
place, Shrewsbury, 'aged 7a4'.'s . Dukes,
-----------:'
-------- 7 ----------- °I
St
Lendon • P •
4, - • Printed and Published by 501 DO, ~.„0, 11 ,
'''o- 112, Strand,
Printer, at The 820 i Ogice,
ounty .
Ntra ' nd, in the Precinct of the f41,,v,.f. In t" c
raiddl -
%fez; Alotiby, February 11 iew.
radsr:ngt°ll-scia3re'E':grB

_
riviE cog,rTHArk jfoArsuLUsl'ln: the CITY'S
h LAND
-4°Fr bru vrill NEEET at GUILDHALL on TEDNESner, the 13th or LETTING'
next, at One o'clock precisely, to receive TENDERST,d,_t,3,
liar . `...1z41- on LEASES, for twenty-one years from ,••
.3d .
liw,;,inouse, No. 14, on the north side of 11road-strect-buildin,,s 1)411 es, Nos. 28 and 29, on the south side of Broad-street-
Also, to
Years „ receive TENDERS for LETTING on LEASES, for 17%
tin ", three days), from Lady day next, a House, No. 9, Ar-
IrY-Place, CI
fini*an'OT.StY, S-re°:edn. Houses, Nos. 53, 55, 56, SS, 59, 60, and 61,
am 4i, ant of Banner-square, Finsbury : Two Houses, Nos. 47
Ritnn..... he south side, and a House, No. 27, on the north side of
ittsrk.;.:ez,r.eeut,_ Finsbury ; Nine Houses. Nos. 1 to, 9 inclusive, in
vo, oo ainner-streetEizliteen llouscs, Nos. ito 211nclu-
Furtherg. north side of Coleinan-sereet 13anner•strect aforesaid.
Otaltuxt. ati4r..ticUlars and plans ma'y be' seen, and Torsos of tender
" °aloe of Works, GuildhalL
THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller.

TO et Jerern
be RASTINGS—SUSSEx.
ptorily SOLD, pursuant to a DE-
Zacd4e.tin 474,1', OZD,E,R of the HIGH COitLh' CHANCERY,
Rtit'leofaiiiir; approbation of
et ttial3b Toßits slt DALE
one of he Masters of the Court,.l
•1860, 4:1,11 Rotel, Hastings, 00 S:ITCRDAY, the 13th day of Astrnprail.
Dem"
~W_elye o'clock, the FREEIIOLI) PROP," rr
d(taceased,i
eetnprikn',,ASEßOLD) of the late JOSEPH HAI, Esq.,
The Fr,!_',•"e following Particulars :
residehn Freehold Estate called Belmont, comprises two beautiful villlia
.
kg boh._'"_, and about nine acres of building gr,amd. The two
eothh7ee sttare substantially built, after Mr. Kay's own design,n'aerned
stunt salt le elegancies of the' Italian villa with the arra..,-s.
~tNit able for the doinestic comfort of an Engliih gentleman
short
se„ he estate is situated on the rise of the East Cliff, at a r
snowi`bfrOin the Main high road to London, and was formerly
edsDte4 for
the nanie ef the 4. :ninnies," The spot is
.a.dmir.nriolc.
cemect or building
eau ~,,,,eite in the town of purposes,a a
Dr -"Pars With • d there is now no remaining u
things, or its immediate v , 'INA „,_, it hi natural beauties or advantages. ITe 117 el t gyr,otulnadt
liqA!'ett ,_ l'Aniiresque sites for terraces, an.l gardens, command-
itifll 'views towards the villas,
and its late talented.O,er,
6traugg PreDared a plan for laying 't'out for building, adapting the
treTkheitaeten'btectol,7yennaiteunrtall beautieTs
liof the spot.
d by a eiort road diverging
pe...leill hoeP:gh London-roadY, aTtolae ieurchas.rs of nearly all the lots
'4 lb -he use
of anotheran tr'e Pee to the estate from the high
ee,thierongh the premis blen ,iang to Frederick North, Esq., in
4414 fati" ef the one etnaade by' nl_tr. Kay, through the Belmont
seleet' ot,' the lodge
est-, end direct niod an the west side, thus providing for the most
I!' is welkin a f es
.of ingress and egress to th, property. The
irl,-4:"e° Three Fro ", Minutes' walk of the old church of All Saints.
tL(l'eces b • It°ldsubstantially-ballt and most convenient family
eetti4ton is' teoler,Veils.._2, 7, and S. Pelham crescent. This favourite
eeieres all the
~_, nnovrn to require any general description. It
iiiießecl With theA'Yantages of the most central part of the town,
eftlle- eoltimend , enlerstients of quiet and retirement, and the
er.._ new stay .eatitifill sea views, and are w.ithin a Short distance
sor-Int, eore 'on of the Railway. A small fNo 2 Pelham-
portion o
~.
iTeetts. 14144 a scullery, &c., ii Leasehold, he,d for' a, term of
'tete. eltnolt /1. •
Ara i'f"riaii, „-‘-state 19 divided into Twelve Lots (the two. resi-
in‘ltitteel4ets 1 and 2), but the Estate w. ill be put up in the
bejr 415 I ago," Lot, and if not sold, then in the Twelve Lots
124111,., 41 with' he both sold, the sale of the other Lots will not
he re;' ,11% in ?,,,'l,,
44--ulte, e,'"eetive `",aM-crescent will he sold in Threie. Lots.
58
....,14. 0 11,
Pit,,,,,, qizi
h.oPerties may be viewed on ap., icattiaoin,dat the
ybe coedit-K., and at the houses in Pelham-cre parti-
nib, ekliad at 'n, ef sale (cluding a plan of the Belmont Estate)
ard igas(e e, ry t„h„-- Chambersof the Master, in Southampton build-
-4 s'
ilye ' "¢h-,1-"e_t at al rincipal Hotels at Hastings., St. L,eoiln-
telt' ,al:43e't,rtC-011, Lewes,eaPnd Tunbridge Wells ; and of
,Mr. E. B.
,_of 41114404 '46'*•hall, Loall ; of Mr. Crouch,
.37, ,outltiame p-. As k,,-tl,• I).yLef -Messrs Bayley and Jansen, 4, Basinghall-s re t , c-'ll,2sALineOln''s Inn-fields • and of Messrs. Lethbridge and
' -"nn4don-street, Westm' !luster.
ART ,E. B. JUPP, Carpenters'-hall, London-wall.
. Th.,,, "uNIoN OF LONDON.
Esc ,„ Nibs • Incorporated by Royal Charter.
la thee„ehselicherTtl°ll List for the currant year IS. NOW OPEN.
s_afte-„,"eXt s (if One Guinea will receive, in additio.n to, one shi are,
lio'• Iro) iel Distribution of Prizes, a Pair of Line I,rigrav ngi
)1,1+,. lit lister, H. 4
D 4„,"., " The Smile" and " The Frown," I,VHIC I 84"illti et ,-", THE TIME OF PAYING THE SUBNCRIP-
hre's -347:102gEestpings afterj D. Maelise, R.A., illustrating
444. ,fr
GEORGE GODWIN,/ lion. Secretaries.
'lSt Strand LEWIS POCOCK,
.. . .119 . a 1„ , E R'S YORK HOTEL,
47ttilt:,',,tk
ntit be-g.si-toRELEN'S-SQUATIE, YORK. .
,__ inform 'his' friends and the public that he has
4:The 'ell Tthe shot old-established hotel, for many years known
Nite,l4terier4vern*
ti.,ef the Hotel has recently been thoroughly repaired,nve
‘1147 21„, IN ~,,,,I refurnished, and is Row replete with every co -
tsigqlfort.
Itieti:,Prot attl'ent affords ample accommodation both for Families
IL° 71,1,,e_veery-rtalald. Commercial Gentlemen, and will be can-
to-le, 4.1,,1ng I..lP_ect In theiliirst s
'Qtlierm'a, iet:"'en the alto linghouse, lately occupied by the
, '4l P ;;.1143 to set the same apart entirely for the use of
re.
‘x, a, men as Stock Rooms.
~,_ „eitar36taBsbloing and Lock-up Coach-houses.
' nth,

itt 41ICOr
11.,. n 1-414 PALETOT, or Patent Coat ;
httorZ3l4'6s).vr,ll,i,nal invention, the Registered Paletot (6 and 7
'3llll'o. )1 useful " West-end Wareroorns for the sale of these
ah Q 4 4._
DPI ^ the
3 of dress inegent-street.
`34lpplalirticlen..4,f,O, are
Inclusive ; and those in the Cityand are atextend 22,
kie,l4ll Department being in the rear—viz., 'Change-
'get/4'1.1[4, kkistiraea
..11). re th„
8, the use of the word PA LETOT, but 11. J. and
4444144 ola Proprietors and Patentees of the design or
tt or Orte
ettril"2 wo, and Three Guineas, and according to
tt for which they are required.

‘ T_.... b,
qp. tOrp4 Lectures on Music, with Illustrations, will
Ib
..., '' it lice on Monday, the 18th instant.
• 4,„1/44,17 kjr,,,,,N8.r,.„,Y o .L YTECHNIC
'wq, 441°, ,i NI
..("ITTION, REGENT-STREET_
or Itt,4e6-N,,stronomy, by Dr. Bachhoffuer, on IVednesday
14440111:N uclock.—Dr. itachhoffner's Lecture on the Philo-
tPtly, 414 ?It,. tZreation, Mornings and Evenings.—A Lecture
114:1),,,teetqe 01 „,----its history and formation —Dissolving Views
' tilte;re.,*,teenth Century, and as it now is, with a De-
. kicl 4,lss, a Series of Views of Rome.—Experimeats
, Riving-bell.—The Machinery, Models, &c., ex-
Aclizi
4'loll.lB,—Schools, Half-price.

Nttb
o„.. i'''
RiNe% 1"
WHITE LIQUID GLUE, fqx
rl3. h0t444 Chi
1p ,tll, - lA. *me, 11,, without smell, and not Per Bottle.
Itittl4"l4l4 (111; - - - - - 6d. and Is.
ketvoorli. I, e, for Wool, Stone, Ecc,
At 4111 4131114 - - - . - 6d. Is. and Is. 6d.
~b, th ah Glu
.to,h• 4G, . e, for all purposes - 3d. and 6d.
Vepairtal Lt quid - - - - 6d. and Is.
Ilit,telsq, 1 44,„(t1?-(1 Glue Depot, 549, New Oxford-street.
4 h • liktio,lthing short of a `kingdom out of joint,' or `a
11444rti hay thli Improved Liquid Glue seems quite up to
. Alpe, :itthrleci it on a china disk, a wooden box, and a
N...._
equally satisfactory results."—Builder, Dec.

04htttle'rP.
pt., —ND DIGESTION IMPROVED.
4V 14,;;;;ARINS' WORCESTERSHIRE
ih:l6,Ste,-t-;;,s the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops,
anci is=nrres, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salatdo,
4101), the vigerating properties enables the stomach
14441W(4;),
,t) aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe-
Vd L
Pere-street, Oxford-
-444411: qoth-41.6;,' Bre: erdt Pet", InWg'or6cesterby Messrs.
kkk 44. I:o4al.en"rs• Craos-sseraened Blackwell, and other Oilmen
.14
1'4'141- ; and generally by the principal dealers in
ItNg4l tat
ere „401Mitations see that the names of " LEA
.Don the label and patent cap of the bottle.

win LATE GALES
4 A%rtrhas lately roused himself,
er, 4e,11 be arouses
Stqgered brick-bats to the winds,
The chimney-pots, and houses.
to quote Tom Dibdin's words,
'41)3, ,"ved a blustering railer
41.4
441 shore have proved it 54,
I Diu arlY a hapless sailor.
A Aided th„e
nct rack, With shivering forms,
114
ho Y cheeks and noses,
ove.iot raised the wit.d to buy,
Thecoat r Coat of Moses.
Arki °f iktose9 wll eesigned '
Are • trolly ' e
s last the Put together,
tiol vrY things o suit N stereos windyt weather.
er
NI "'llea ws.''ore, arch is marching on,
arch f() Inds again will bluster,
Ala Wher
',ear r 5 coat to Moses' Mart,
e th°4Band n
s daily- muster.
,1141. hee shall have winter yet,
1a W try ih'e'c,,would I advise you,
st 4 140,,
x_hieh Ir'j inter over-co Its,
ses' Mart supplies you.
ehtitl
tL"%"‘,t fr-."-lteas,,,,ed "The Minion of the Million," with full
OS,L (ae ;,') to an,Ternent, can be had on application, or for-
k. lye, Pert of the kinn•dom
.41lt vartaaeat new rbepleio with every novelty
)4"11-Tii %Nei
,Prov4,.,l;—hesed, either ready made, or made to
11%4; ; 11 be exchanged, or the money returned.
1414 tailoo adQrs, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Hatters..
ki hoenaakers, and General Outfitters, 104,
%agis eat44llltra nnres, and g 2, 84, 50, and 86 Al4gate, City,
tit eau
k;iO,StS tole
az with each other, and forming one vast
14 uelapt-.; libn;(1,&111 regret having to guard the public
wickp.l%-n"eclite-- "'Whig heard thatthe nntradesmah ike
4, 't V Bone
1..—"4 With them, i the same concern,"
al et t0y.04 et to raa, Or It s .
a2they, cY instances, and for obvieus reasons,
,Itaa,m
,Ave no connexion with any other hours
thetb, 19, 7,, ',heir Branch Establishments, 36, Far-
''5111147541 -.ortltott's-buildings, Bradford, Yorkshire;
10 145 )41 Oheap
and genuine clothing, 853., should calif
ka,,,Z,r‘ll`Qttnt;:usolatlodgae, City. London ; or either o
~tina,sblishtne vta: aed fra sns Friflay
ni,slareft lined till nitwAlu et
vn o'clock.

147 1, CU 4
litikieeto be
liki'vt
IlikirAt ilttLeet .N,, of It,WELL'S NEW WORKS.
iai• 414chgerwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho,
0.._ ',I, e4ell;'b' 39. Cornhill ;or direct from the author ;
vrti,., .1tt,,_1410, F.: \T.,)-1• Post, ls. 6d.
04 All •4• ...i 1, •tr Oyir ,
8, ati,,,',,N, ,sere„„ tEN TOF LIFE. . ,
)44l'ih '14.! pieil the /tieignLlon, and rational Use of Tim, e. '.
Ex.
41tillogl 1,1/4Z tighlvil'A of TShnemiTaerrk sl‘, 7.rannme sg: Hills,
• k,,,,,-;-/iebl:c_ileoa_ds, and other pleasant places—Country
b, ' Ciet44la-...ne,3London at Night—Evenings at Home.
ki., kilo, '-';1 Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air,
b 'lit., ' c'., tce
'I4 fit. 1, 11.
I,r , Rola
tlit 40
Tri -.... THE 11iOUNTAINS. Two Vols.
'Vol I
4kts
uP,., 1.41 BS; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c.
xttr, 'Vol. 11.
DE t REMINISCENCES OF
s.a't poii .4141VIIAT ...LIN, &c,
th -61,1,14,rt three To tjer In.
Vy,,ltiebilift"ri,,,loore ;ear BRINK, AND AVOID.
~
t, 4. hqtteft , ogre
Alnio ,r 8 and ten our course may run.
,is4:olq' "oset,B" ever, form (cause and cure) of ner-
'or 4k, wi'4lls r,,,tia 11 enfeebled constitution, that harasses
erl'-(1 tabls' Pleasure, business, or study, and em-
Y life. and rules for the diet and physical regu.

ON Ilai pas TUE pl/-*
4 40, tr 'utile 40TIR hurt thAshslG'gs•
I:l,lfitirket-Ltre, - icelinea a, e -WY—what improve,
004, c Pielgrinia, ~hens ever heard."
4141441, sad 4142 tit), any,,lforn infancy to old age. The advent
f
4te ,latin, ...'Llirrulnsgetn.enti. The
.casuaitiLs
-...,,,,,ettey
0f,..et0, u trations, graphic, narrative,
early xuarriages.
°ld
Re 1 VAt
h.
'4l,
,11444:',44:P(itii..T.-214b:T:ern°14t MA
GPt 158TthAeTcEue• question
TN, t% bolinlarri,j4la obligati°
t 4, 41ctx tett, " aia„ .e. to be obsernsved°rb nature, society, and re-
ither sax. Time and
A 'ltk,,:' health' 8 tP age, tempe?.aine ent, complexion, and
la) if'''. 4eneac; %frortrin
'll4 It% r g, With the art of rearing them.
% ktITINth ennoval. Sterility and its conversion.
ztititl3:.ri,t,:Vir,etr,LLit_li:eai. (1841), IL.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
-,l4.4„.!flattra daii7QL 11 nd Forensic Referee in these
"Wttlthet:r l'al. five. Evenings, seven till nine.

CONTRACT for LOCKS.
Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy,
Somerset-place, February 8,
tleSeranatssioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral
efth
ii;4'4, 6 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give
,41 that on TialliDAT, the 12th March next, at One o'clock,
n_•_3" vrill be ready to treat with such persona as may be willing to
Wntritct for supplying her Majesty's several Dockyards with
Pattern LOCKS AND LOCK FURNITURE.
Oondi 011 Y be seen, and a Form of Tender, Sehedule, and
.... tioue oft he Contract obtained at the said Office.
al..tfo Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty,
tiloatirlysendoitnicewdri, utinnlge7 the party attends, or an agent tor him duly
411;7Y Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi-
Locks;nd bear In the left-hand corner the words " Tender
.for
be 4 lett 4111 roust also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied bte " signed by two responsible persons, e,iga.ginz to become
„ .. With the
the Contractpdering in the sum of 1,000/. for the due
rerlollZa, f
.................2.___lce ,