biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-09-16

NEW POLICE REPORT.

• The Second Re-pt►'rt ft ito the 'Committee OF the
tiolt*e of Colomoils oil sh.• %relict of the Mt't
polls, 03 tile subject of Rewards for the cow/le-
-lion ■if offz..ntiers, atter rete•rring to, the. diffrreot

• •
prtitiee -which, on the evidence of Ma. taraley, the bcatile
St. -Andrew's parish, H aton-garden, and Ely-Lents pivi;
,ion, takes place in respect of the, ten shillings which arc paid ?
on the aurehension of a vagrant. This witnest statimitlo,l
he had often when pi i'r people c line to the police office
at Hatton it to solicit a pas,, that the officers will giVe
them a ;',Olty or twitpence, and then bring them iu aud
swear that they found them begging, when in tact they •
never begged at all. the officers are accuttomed toswear
hat they have taken the whet is thus a Peti"'er
for -a -pass. liegging in the street, who is Faint fur seven
-days to tile anise of CnrrettiOn, when the-officers-get Ins.
for their trouble: in Other cases, perhaps the man committed
is an Irishman or Seotchman, and they cannot pass him ; hs
is often net with again when discharged from prison, agaia
comMitted, and "KW once more obtained. lie was Idled if he.
had ever complained to tlp. Magistrates of Allis practice ? his
aosweewal, that he thought it, wrimg, but be never coin-
phined much. r 1 question was pat to him, whether any of
the vagrants t!Yij- remonstrated against tlle - fraud Which had
heen practiced ,m t hem ? Aiml his reply was, chat he once
was in the office. when an individual laid a complaint, and
that the Nirigistrates matte no answer at all ; the officers of the
police were very indignant at his iarrieelqieu, and threate.n-
ad him with turning him out of the Lidice. It is his opinion,
from long experience, that police Officers-would rather appie*
bend beggars than thieves; and he says that the practice is so
general, that there is any expression which describes it, and
it is calleak getting an easy Ins."
• tro be continued.]
London, England, 1817-09-16

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We desire that the person '(C. \V.) who has pot us to much ex
pence in postage for letters from Brighton and Armideltwill
trouble us no more. We gate him no astthority to write,
and we never make use of his letters.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Perforpied.Last Night.
TnEATRERniAL COVENT-GARDEN.—The Belle's Stratagems:
I),,ric,wrt, Nil.. C. Kcinhle Letitia Hardy, Miss Brut:too.
After which, Hirle?lin and the Syiph of the OA.
TIIEATRE ROYAL, HAYnARKFT.—The Travarrs43viligliteti:.
Theodore, Mr. Russell; Marguerette, Mrs. Glover. After
which, The Actor of All Wotk. To,..which was added,
Ttazing made. Eaiy.
- -•

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPE'?A-HOUsl:•—Gist time),
'Wanted a Uoverness : Principal Characters by Mr. Bartley
awl Nliss-kelly. After which, Bachelors' Wires, and The
Festival of Apollo. To which was added, Fire and Water.

51 ts.

AnutveD-1 France, t Guernsey and Yersiy.
I Waterford. Dut►-1 Malta, t Gotteuburgh, 1 Dublin,
1 iVaterturd.

PRICE 0

STOCKS

rats DAY A'r ri
Bank Stack, . shnt
3 .per Cent. Red. shut
a per Cent. Own— 79iii
4 per Cents, shut
5 perCt.Nav;;Ann.lo)4ll 10ti

ELVF: O'CLOCK.

Bank Ann.... shut
India 80nd5,.....923. 955. pr.
Exch. 193. Ns: pr.
Cons. fur October, 791 80 791

HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE To.moitßow.
glut ninq, 5.0 minutes after G. J Evening, 15 minutes after
London, England, 1817-09-16

THE THEATRES.

GOVONT-GARD,RN,—Miss BRUNTON again Ai-
slimed the part„ of; Hardy, in The Belle's
Stratagem, before a'nittnerous audience, last night,
at this Theatre, and again received the sanction
of public approbation. r Being .more in self-pos-
session, she acquitted herself with increased firm-
ness and vivacity. The rest of the performers, in
thisi light but amusing Comedy, gaye it ail due
support, and all abundantly shared in, the general
applause. , „.
_ _

HAYMARKET.—After a very prosperous season,
well merited by the dramatic novelties it pro-
duced, and the general excellence Of the Per-
formers, this Theatre closed last night with Tra-
vellers Benighted, The Actor of All Work, and
Teazing made Easy. On the conclusion of the
second piece, Mr. TERRY, tvitii respectful firm-
ness, delivered the following Aditress, which is
obviously characterised by the usual point, hu.
mour, and spirit of " GEORGE COLMAN, the

youDgee.:
" LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
" lam deputed to state to you, that the season of per-
formance here, " curtailed of its fair proportion," terminates
this evening ; and, like many of its predecessors, nut only dies
a premature death, hitt has struggled into the world much
later than the natural time of commencing its vital functions.
" The. Crown graciously dispenses to this House a far
longer privilege, for exhibition, than it is permitted to exer-
cise by the Winter Theatres; which, in consequence of the
still increasing protraction of their annual operations, and
their control over histrionic talent, seem to emulate that Ra-
man Emperor whose pleasure it was to shorten asummer ay's
existence.

" But althonth the Proprietors of this place are doomed to
so brief an enjoyment of public sunshine, they are proud and
grateftil in avowing, that they have this year basked under
some of the warmest rays of your favour.
" They by no means would be understood tin express aught
in malice' towards their mighty neighbours; on the contrary,
they are aware that those neighbours have a full right to act
without cessation, and they wish them all the prosperity they
derive; they cannot, however, help wishing. at the same time,
that, since the WinterTheatres have for years acknowledged
this House to rank as u regular ; since they have ever caned
upon it, as an ally, to repel int•asions against the interests of
the old established Play-houses ;—they cannot help wishing
that their superior Brethren of the Draina wnuld Reep, a
• little more consistently, in mind .the humble adage of
Lire and let live." It is painful for speculators in this
concern to reflect that, when they are (iatwithstanding,your
kindness) so repeatedly crippled in the run of "How to grow
Rich," the substitute most likely to be presented is " The
Road to Ruin."
" The Proprietors, Ladies and Gentlemen, request your
acceptance of their heartfelt thanks for your patronage;
which has produced more than the average crops arising out
of the extreme and meagre burry ~f their Haymarket hat
Permit me to assure you also, how hilly the performers
are sensible of your encouragement.
" We respectfully take our leaves."
London, England, 1817-09-16

M`GxEcott's movements.

Wi7eitatea Borne time since that a_British Gene
ral Officer• had been arrested in France at the sui

of a French flutcl-keeper, late. of L icesteV-
square, fol. a debt contracted in this Country.—
We are happy note to -announce; that the Case
.
has been ably defended in the. Court of Rouen,
and the decision has been given against the
Frenchman, who has been condemned to pay all
the costs and eipences besides losing his 'debt.

The General had been confined for several months
in prison with the coinwon felons of the district,
although )Bait had been offered of double the
amount-of the, debt and costs, but refused. , •

Lord-MtILYILLE has left town for E!ltithtirch.
Mr. CHOKER left town last night for Cowes,
Isle of Wight.
His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has
most,graoiously condescended to bitcotne a. Mon
bet of the Yacht Club.
London, England, 1817-09-16

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT-TATrERSALL'S, SEPT. 15.
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
5 to 4 agst Whitelock. 9 to 1. agst Camelion.
ti to 1 - Wirrall.- 12 to 1 - Townie.
9 to 1 - Staiiihrn. 121 to 1 -- br.to Raphai
Even betting two against the field.

NEWMARKET Sr. LEGER.
5 to 1 ngst Indus. 9 to 1 agst Rolla.
6 to 1 - Azor. 12 to 1 Manfreda.
to 1 --- Student. 12 to 1 - Cerberus.
Even betting three against the field.
SWEEPSTAKES OP 500 GS. EACH AT NEWMAI&KET.

5 to 4 against Gray Skim.
No betting on the Derby or Oaks.

Rovnvo MATCH or 1000 NIT I,Es.—Gyngell commenced his
13th day's !ask at a quarter before six o'clock yesterday morn-
ing, and had gone 42 miles by four o'clock in the afternoon.

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Earl and Countess of Oxford and family, arrived from
France, in Harley-street; General Kydd, is arrived at his
house, in York-place, from a tour on the Continent; Count
and Countess Lieven, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of
Bedford ; the Marquis of Salisbury, at his seat, Hatfield,
from Aldborough ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, for Oat-
lands, on a- visit to the Duchess of York ; Lord and Lady
Mulhurne, on a visit to the Earl and Countess Cowper, at
,their seat, Pansanger, Herts ; Lady Elpinstone; foi' Grims-
thorpe Castle, o❑ a visit to Lord GWydir and Lady Willough-
by; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. George Lambe, on a tour; the
Hon. Mr. Burrell, at his father's, Lord Gwydir's house,
Whitehall, from Grimsthorpe Castle; Lord C. Fitzroy, for
his seat in Suffolk ; Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. for his seat,
WortmleyburY, Herts; Lady Hrathcote, for Malvern Wells;
Lord Arden, for his seat the Fork ; Lord Stanley oil a tour.

- •
BATh A RHlVALS.—Marquii: and.Marcbioness of Bath, Mar-
quis and Marchioness of Ely, Marquis of Lansdowne,. Lord
13ishop of Clunfort and family, Lord Rivers,
Lady Raffle, Sir
W. Bruce, Sir H. Dashwoud, Sir A. Gladstanes, Sir G. and
Lady Nugent, Sir E. Wingate, General Charlton, Colonel and
Mrs. Burslem, Colonel Dashwood, Colonel Knolliss, Admi-
ral Christie, Major . Archdale, Major Deane, Major Hamil-
ton, Captain Cumberland, Captain Turner, 'Rev. Archdea-
con Thomas and family, Rev. Mr. Bedford, Rev. Dr. More-
wood. • .
London, England, 1817-09-16

sour ivii Eti itj

.•, , •
The brig. Le Slit-0611r; in 68 days from Brten""
Ayres to Havre; the An ii, at LiVerpoOl ; and the'
If'illia►rr, tat Portsimititb, haVe arrived ft oat
River Plate, with accounts to the middle of June`
Those that are received are dated the 16th,_ one
day later than otir prevititts advices. The post 104
just arrived-at
,Chili, and brought accounts that
•
General SAN •111ARTiN had joineit his army therei
and marelied against the town of Conception awl
the forti6s Talcagnano, where the Spa
were pasted. It now appears, that the latter are -
chiefly troops . and people who evacnated iti
when the country was taken, 'having first soug*t
ije~
shelter and assembled in the Chiloe -
afterwards landed at Conception, and since have
received a reitlforcetneut from Lima of 400 men•
—At Buenos Ayres »othing was said of the eke-
riot] of a new Supreme Director, thongh the time
of the present one had expired, and the Congre
had opened its Sessions in the Capital.—The Bug"
nos Ayreans and Portuguese were on tolerably
good terms. ,Repectiug the latter, several straog.'
reports were afloat. One was, that they had 0'
feted to acknowledge the Independence of lb°
Provinces of Buenos Ayres, if they agreed not to
interfere' with the views of the house of Braglnift
r.tnr the Banda Oriental. The following is an egi"
Inlet of a letter respecting the Portuguese 6t

Montevideo : ka
" BueNos;Avttes,, June is more than IS mO.-
since the Portuguese comiiieheed their c,mpeeign, and al.,;(‘
having scierft sik months before they -took the fortress
'
Monte Video, they remain within it. shut up by troops:m
Artigas, who have their head-quarters at. Santa Lcia. ,i,
Pottugnese troops- are encamped near the Miguelete a"'
e
Piedpas; and Art gas's irregulars (the-Gauchos) harass thulf
nearly every night, and have redueedthciaa all to the state
infantry, having carried off ate their horses. The Portuglic'c
now rest all their hopes on 300 G cavalry, which they exll,
from Rio Grande, to co-operate with the infantry; in „lei,-
mean time, the, good revutation which they acqured ois tu
IxnrtPs
entering the .fOrtress by their good policy and ireand
promises, and parade, is disappearing, as :Cloote Video islittliioe
suffering greater distress than in the time of the siege b {title
Buenos Ayres' troops. There is no bread to be had I.a
wheat smuggled there from hence has been sold at 22
pp. fanega. Meat is dear and scarce, a is soW by the I"
and sometimes they ate a fortnight without haviii<
anyt et
for coal and firewood they are dependent on Bneuos A3're'"
London, England, 1817-09-16

We received this morning the Paris PApers of
Saturday last. They announce a change of con-
siderable importance in the French Ministry, the
Duke de FELTRE, the Minister of War, having re-
signed, and been succeeded by Marshal GovvioN
ST. CYR, in whose place Count MOLE is ap-
pointed Minister of Marine.--The following are

ex►tracts

" PARIS, SEPT. 13.

" Lovts, &c.

" Haring, accepted the resignation tendered to us bY nut
Cousin, Marshal the Duke de Fettre, we have appointed and
do appoint one Cousin, Marshal Gouvion St. Cyr, to be.M
nister Secretary of State for the War Department.
" Dated 12th Sept. 1917,

(Signed)

" LOUIS.

" Louis, &c.
" The Count Moli, Peer of France, is appointed Minister
Secretary of State for the Department of Marine.
" Dated tech Sept. IEO7.

(Signed) "LOUIS.
" They write from Strasburg, that the Baron
Frimont, General of the Austrian troops in
France, went o- the Bth instant to Bouquemont,
to meet the Duke of Wellington, who was on the
11th to review the Bavarian corps. The arrival
of his Grace having been delayed a day, the re-
view of the Wurtemburg troops Wil4 to take place
yesterday at Richshoffen, and that of the Aus-
trian troops yesterday and this day at Haguenan.

" The Abbe Muriel set out on the Sth instant
for Rome. He conveys to his Holiness the flo.-
consents relative to the greater part of the Bishops
of France, and it is thought he will return in a
short time with the Bulls.

It was stated by mistake that the Count de
Montarby had taken the oaths as Intendant of
56rtinique.
" They write from Commercy, that a ferocious
wolf there has destroyed in one month no less
than .40 dogs.

"The King of Prussia 'rill, it is said, adopt a
Aix-la-Chapelle some important measures relat.
ing to the Administration of the Prussian Gran(

Duchy.,

" FIVE PER CENTS.

" Shut price with the Dividend 68 f. 6a c.
" Ex. Div. - - - 65,f. y 3 c.

PETERSBURGH, AUG, 19. The 15th the
Einperor, the Etnpresses, the Grand Dukes, the
Grand Duchess Alexandra, and Prince William of
Prussia, attended the Benediction of the Colours
of the 2d division of the Guard. The ceremony
took place in the Court of the Palace, where a
great number of spectators were assembled. The
Grand Duke Constantine commanded the parade.
" It is understood that the departure of the
Emperor is fixed for the Ist of next month.
"The Emperor, in 1812, determined that flel.;.
iingfors should be 'in future the capital of the
London, England, 1817-09-16

.TI-18 PRINCE REGENT.

,~_:~.~

[FARTHER PARTICULARS.]
roIiCHTON; SEPT. 14 —After being at sea three
days and nights, his Royal Highness landed, from
the state barge of the Royal George, at the south
col' of the Stehle, at halt past eleven on Saturday
morning. 'The Hon, Captain l'AcicT, Sir 13•
l',Loonvisco, and Sir JAMES YEO, first landed,
waFer to receive his Royal lli,bness. An immense
eon course of spectators had also assembled to
elcothe the return of the l'arscg REGENT, and
tvit'it repeated acclamations expressed their grati-
fication on this event. His Royal Highness, "P"
in.rted by Sir 13. BLQOMFIELD and the Hon. Cap.
I:aft PAGE•i', proceeded from the beach- across the
Stk'irte t,, the Pavilion, surrounded by a complete
pirtiaux of spectatars. In answer, to several of
their 'pressing inquiries, he assured them of his
good health and pleasant voyage..
• it was half past ten o'clock on Wednesday
morning, when the PRINCE Re ENT eatharked
on boarddhe Royal yacht for a second voyage.
During the whole of that day nothing interesting,)
occurred beyond the feigned ,naval engagement,
and the whole of the fleet stood within sight oF,
land. At night the vessels proceeded-to sea, and
crossing the Channel, they were within eight
leagues of the French coast before sun-rise on
'hursday. As the morningopened with a heavy haze
and drizzling rain, the ParslcE; REGtticr was unable
to take a view of the French coast. The ships
returned again into our roads-early on Thizrsday•
afternoon, and after obtaining a fresh supply of
provisions, stores, &c. the fleet thus equipped put
to sea again the same night.'
-On Friday morning, the Royal George yacht,
Avith the frigates, &c. again made the French.
coast, and appeared off St. Valery in France. The
French were for some time in confused consterna-
tion in seeing the approach of these vessels, but
the signal being hoisted for a pilot to come on
board, the very man came to the yacht who pi-
lotted the King of France into Calais. This man
well explained the whole of the coast. The royal
'yacht lay off Dieppe for some time,, and his Royal
Highness continued on deck near the whole day,
taking a cursory view of the country. After the,
pilots had sumptuously fared, and received liberal
presents, they were dismissed, and' the Royal
yacht stood out-to sea, and she was again in view
of her own shores early on Saturday morning.
From the unanimous opinion'of every one who
accompanied his Royal Highness, the voyage Was
very agreeabl-e. The weather proved fine and plea-
sant, with a gentle .breeze blowing; the whole time.
•Saturday afternoon. _the Royal ,George yact t,
in 'company -with the inconstant frigate, sailed
for 'Portsmouth, where she will remain until fur-
ther orders. _ _

The Noblemen who accompanied the. PRINCE
REGENT in his voyage dined at the Pavilion yes-
terday, in company with his Royal Highness.
London, England, 1817-03-18

BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL

'THIS GALLERY', "for the EXHIBITION
and SALE of the WORKS
.of BRITISH wrisTs ,is
NOW OPEN to the Public, and will continue open every
Day front Ten in the Furcuoun till Five in thc Afternoon.
Adatittpnett ts.,-Catalogue ls.
• By Order, -JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.

TUBEROSE ROOTS.
ORANGE 'AND LEMON TREES.

OHN 13URGESS Oul SON • most respectfully
J inform the Nobility and Gentry, they' have received a
very. superior. Assortment of the above Trees, which they can
recommend to their notice with the greatest satisfaction.
'Warehouse, No. 107, Straud (Comcr of the Savoy Steps),
London.

In the Press and speedily will be. published,

FRANCE. By Lady MORGAN, Author of
typormel."
" Marine jour de ma vie est une feullle dani mon linre."
Thonia,.
Printed for Henry Culburn, Public Library,CondOit-street,
Hanover square.

This Day was published price is.

- -
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH a new Musical
Farce, in Two Acts, as performing at the Theatre Royal,
Drury-Lane with unbounded applause.
By W. C. OULTON, 'Esq.
Author of The Sleep Walker. My Lhndlady's gown, &c. &c.
Printed for W. Simpkin and a. Marshall, Stationers'-court,
Ludgate-street; and C. Chapple, Pall Mall,

This Day was published, price Gs. in boards,
The Second Edition Of • •
MILY PRAYERS ; 'corponsed nrincipaily
in Expressions taken from► the Holy Scriptures, and
from ti►e Establist;ed Services of the Church of England.
By the Rev. THOMAS OOTTERILL, A.M.
Perpetual Curate (inane-End, Staffordshire, and late Fel4
• low of ••:t. John's College, Cambridge. •
Printed for T. Colel t and LS .Davies, Strand : and sold also
by ['atrim', Piccadilly; and Seely, Fleet-street. •
Of whom also may be had, by the same Author,
An Assize Sermon, intended to illustrate the Nature and
Necessity of ,Laws, Human and Divine. Preached at Staf-
ford, March 13, 1816, price 'la. 6d.
London, England, 1817-03-18

TO MRS.. JOHNSON, Newman-strcet.

•
appears requisite your invaluable ANIE-
A. RICAN SOOMING SYRUP should be universally
known, that its usefulness might be more generally extended.
My little girl had been extremely ill a long time she had
fits, and' her bowels so much affected that her life was de-
spaired of; doctors and meditine were of no avail. We were
told that her teeth was the ()illy cause of her affliction. A
(timid Calling upon us, who had seen the happy effects of the
Syrup, prevailed upon ns to try it ; she brought us a bottle,
and rubbed the child's mouth, and in a few 'alludes a most
,astonishing alteration took place, the fits left her, and she
recovered as fast as possible ; it requiring only a bottle and a
half to perfect the care. Our sorrow was thuS, in a few
days, turned into joy.
. We are, Madam, your obliged servants,
Nov. /7, IStri. J. and M. MAL
No.l, New John-street, Aston-road, Itirmingham•
To be had of the PrOprietors, Johnson and Williarus, No.
941:Newman-stmt.!, Oxford-street; and of all the principal
Medicine Venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d, a Bottle.
CaurtoNt.—lle sure to ask for Johnson and Williams's.
American Soothing Syrup, as there are several spurious
sorts.
Mrs. Johnson relieves the Infant Your, as usual, at her
house,' every Tuesday and Saturday mornings, from nine
to ton o'clock, by bringing a letter freni a respectable houSe-
keeper, to certify that they are real objects of charity.
London, England, 1817-03-18

FRAUD PREVENTED.

rro counteract the
.mapy attempts that are daily
made to'impose on tIW unwary a Spurions Composition
itiArad of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and
MARTIN, they are induced to adopt a new Label, in which
their Address •

97, Mgt) Holborn,
is placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to
this, and the difference attic Type, which is unlike ail Let-
ter%press, will enable Purchase a at once to. -detect the Linn-
sition. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made by DAYtind
MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, will in future' be sold in Bot-
tle!: at 6do Is. and IsAitl. each,'and 4 Copy of the Label left
with all Vender's.

DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn.

FINSBURY COLOUR WORKS, near Finsbury-sviare, City
Road (part of the late City Brewery).
ORNAMENTAL HOUSE, tend CHEAP IM-
PENETRABLE PAINT, COAL TAR BLICS,' end
BROWN, for Fences, &c. Wholes*, Retail, and' for Ex-
portation.

Lf NGARD and HUGHES respectfully acquaint the Nobi;•
lity, Gentry. Merchanti, Traders, and the Public in gene-
ral, they may be supplied with Ornamental, House, alst the
Cheap, Impenetrable, and Anti-corrosive Paint, Coal Tar
for Fences, in great•repute, Boonaq Cement, Pitch, common
Tar, Rosin, Alum, &c. &c. Linseed Oil, Tior,entine,' and
every At tio used for Painting, Distemper, &e. dry or mined
for use; the Whole, being ntannfaetnred on the Premises, can
be warranted genuine.--White Lead from 365. - to 50e. per
cwt.: Nottingham ditto 565.; Invisible Green, Lead, Slate,
Stone, Yellow, Chocolate, Black, &c. 505.; Red 40s. ; Brawn
365..; and cheap .in proportion, per lb. Prepared Etryin.7 .
Oil
for the above ss. 6d. per gallon. Refined Coal Tar Black' and
thrown 215.7perewt. common ditto 18s. Sperm Oil„of a very
line quality, fur Drawing-rooms; Common Oil, fur Sta-
bles, Ste.

N.B. Entrance to the Warehouse, &c. seconct.door up the
gatewaT, ,with a commodious yard for carriages to turn
where Samples and Specimens of the Colours are.exhibited,
for Ladies and Gentlemen, Merchants, &e."to chute.
LlNGAltp..ard HUGHES cau thew a Specimen of a supe-
rior and elegant bright Green, for I.7irandas, Garden Chairs,
&c. that the hottest sun,cannot fade ; Well calculated fur the
East and and particularly reemum ended to the
Nobility and Gentry for Town and Country ,Mansions, Gar-
dens, &c. &c.—Allowance to Merchants.
London, England, 1817-03-18

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A.t a quarter before frur o'clock the Set►axett
took the Chair, and stated that the House had
been -to the House of •Peers, and had heard the
Royal Assent given to several public and private
Bills, for which see the Lords

The Sheriffs of the City of London presented
a petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and
Conimons of that City, against the continuance
of Lotteries.—Read, and ordered to lie on the
table. After a few wards from Mr. LYTTLI TON,
The Sheriffs were then introduced a second time,
and presented a Petition from the same botty, com-
plaining of the prevalence of Mock Auctions.--
Read and laid on the table.

/1. TAYLOR brought in a Bill for..the
better repairing of the Pavement of the Metrdpo-
lis. He stated that it was tinily. similar to that
which he had introduced last year,ruid that all the
interests co-nneetcil with the subject were firmly
convinced of its propriety.—Read n first time, and
ordered for a second reading on Friday next.
Mr. CORWEN presented a petition tram the pa-
rish of Copping, in the county- of Essex, prayivit
for some alteration in the Poor Laws. Hestmed
that there were 2544 inhabitants in that parkh,
1600 of whom were supported by the Po,ir's
Rates, and prayed for relief.---Read and orderLd
to lie on the table.

Mr. LIVTLETbN presented a petition fromthe
Needle-makers of Redditch, in Worcesteisltitc,
complaining of the exce:lsive use of machinery.
Read and ordered to lie on the Wile..

Mr. T. Fot.iw presented a petition from the pa-
rish,a Ross, in Herefordshire, in favour of Re-
trenehthent and Parliamentary Reform—Read
and ordered to lie on the table.

• 'The Exchequer Bills Bill was read a second
time.--Report to•nurrrow.
Tile Exch'quer Court .Bill was read a second
time.--Report on. Wednesday.
London, England, 1817-03-18

FATAL DUEL

Of the duel between Lieut. artintts and Lieut.
(imam'. CONROY; of the 90th regiment, in garri-
son at Plymouth, (originally noticed in THII SUN)
the Pllmouth paper-contains the following.furthet•
particulars ,It took place
,near Plympton-
Mary Bridge, the Bth instant, about seven o'clock
in the morning, and the former officer received a
wound that terminated his existence in the
early part of the following day, at the Lon-
don Inn, in Plympton Earle, whither he was-
conveyed after the duel. It appeared on the
investigation before John Boger, Esq. Mayor of
that bordugh, who sat as coroner virittie
and p very respectable jury, that the affair had
been a long time in agitation ; but the cause of
the dispute did not transpire. This investigation
occupied two days, when the Jury bronght in a
verdict of wilful murder against Mr. G: Conroy and
Mr. Alexander Stcwat t, who attended the 'deceas-
ed to the field. There was nothing to implicate
Mr. Conroy's second, whose name the jury could
not discover. 'The dual was fought at the short
distance of nine paces. The ball entered the right
side of the deceased, between the tenth and I Ith
ribs, and penetrated to the convex surface of
the right lobe of the liver, where it lodged, carrying
with it a piece of .the great coat worn by .the.de-
. ceased. Notwithstanding the severit yoft he wound,
it is remarkable that the deceased did not fall, but
with little assistance, he walked to a gig in wait-
ing, and on arriving at the London Inn, Plympton,
even wulked
_tip stairs to the lied.room, by Merely
leaning on the shoulders of twn perscint,
,one art
each side of him. being asked why he had not
fallen, he bravely'replied, that it required a good
knock to put hint down,' and that he was not a
white feather. , He-spoke in the highest terms of
hii adversary.' Such traits of= firmness and
.mag-
nanimity make us regret the. more this fresh sa-
crifice On. the sltrine'of false honour, in which ate
unhappily involved the fates of a widow and two
children, who. have to lament the untimely loss of
their natural protector, as well as site peace of
mind and fliture prospects of the other persons
Concerned in this melancholy business."

In consequence of the heavy stock of cotton
goods' on hand, the Manufacturers of Carlisle
have been uhliged, hut very reluctantly, to lower
the price of weaving one shilling per cut.
In the village of Bannockburn there is at pee-
sentliving 0 man, who, in the year 1745, buried
his first wile. Three or four months ago his,
great grund-child was married, and whet is, most
tematkahle, he walked Mit summer' from Ban-
nockburn to Edinburgh, a distance at 33 mil",
in one day. lie is a 106,..years' old; stout mid
healthy, and looks forward with pleasure to (mo-
ther dinburgh jaunt when the weatheris mote
settled.
London, England, 1817-03-11

tures.

In the Legislature of the State of New York, on the 20th
of January, the Committee of Manufactures presented a Re-
port, which describes the injury American manufactures have
sustained, in consequence of the uninterrupted cosztrnunic
tion with, all the nations of Europe, which has deluged the
country with foreign fabrics'. " It is to be feared (says the
Report) that while Great Britain finds her European mailtet
eireuinscritted by the neighbouring Powers, she will still
continue to throw into. our market such quantities of manu-
factured gaols as will suspend the operation of our cotton
and woollen manufactorieu, if not altogether ruin the maim-
facturer.l* .

Tbe Report goes on to describe the distress which has
arisen from unlimited iuiportation, aod recommends the
adoption of efficient meaeures of-protection for the Infant
manufactories of the United States, particularly woollen and
cotton, either by a permanent augmentation of the duties
upon certain good*, or by the prohibition of suds woollen and
cotton zombi from foreign countrirs as can be .suliplieti itY
home manufacture.
London, England, 1817-03-11

unkind and unjust it is in thorn,
_not to le.vte
you completely at your ease in Asia►tic occupation
and dominion: such an. expostulation -would, I
dare say, have a wonderful effect on these Indian
men of war, Iu the mean time you will do well,
in my opinion, us a looker on, and near ob-
server,' to take care •not to let your provinces be
ravaged and despoiled, if you can help it. If yout
Governors may not undertake all their judgment
"would deem necessary or prudent, they-are under
the obligation of attending carefulli to do all that
is left to the charge of their discretion."
London, England, 1817-03-11

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Lost. Night.
DRURY7LANE.—MarsueI (2tl time) : Principal Characters by
Mr. Kean and Miss Somerville. After which, Frighteted
to Death.

CovENT-Gjogni.N.7—Ring Richard the Third %Duke of Glou-
cester, Sir. Booth; Lady Anne, Nfiis S. Booth, After which,
Harlequin and the Sylph of the Oak.
London, England, 1817-03-11

HARROW INCLOSURE.

WE, the COMMISSIONERS ttppoifited tin-
der and by rirtne of an Act of furtiament for Diritai'
ing, Allotting, and Enclosing the Open and .Common
'Commons, and ‘VaSte. Grounds, within the Parish of Harrow,
in the County of Middlesex, do hereby give Notice, that we
intend to meet 'at the KING's Htei&D [NN, in the Town of
HARROW, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of April licit, at
Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of reading
anti executing our Award. Dated the 3d day of March, 1817.
JON. GIBBONS,
EDWARD KELSEY,
GEO. TR WIPER.

AMICABLE SOCIETY for IfSURANCE of LIVES,
Serjeant'a Inn, Fleet-street, London, incorporated by Queen
Anne, 1706.

TUB DIRECTORS have now to 61fer to the
attention of the Public. Tables of Rates, which have
been lately completed, for the INSURANCE of LIVES, at
the various• Ages front Bto 7i; either for the whole I.ife;
any speci6C number of Years ; the contingency of one Person
surviving another; or for the joint continuance iif the Lives
of two Persons, the Insurance payable on the Death of

either.
Insurances in this Office are effected in certain cases at a
reduction of nearly 93 per cent. and on the whole on terms
greatly favourable to the Insured.
Insurances may be effeeted from 1, .900 to £.5,000, and
every kind of Insurance, however short the period of conti-
nuance, is entitled to a participation in the pecuniary advan-
tages accruing to the Corporation. These advantages are
wholly appropriated to the benefit of the Insured, in propor-
timi to the amosint of each Insurance, as circumstances arise
in the Year in which the Death happens.
In the last Year Insurances on tat Shares became Lina-
ble ;—Of these 101 having made Ten Yearly Payments or
more, received additions amonnting to 33 per cent.-1 Share
having made Nine Yearly Payments, 25 per cent.-12 Shares
having made Eight Yearly Payments, 17 per cent.-1 Share
having made Six, $ Shares having made Five, and 5, Shares
having made Four Yearly Payments, II per cent. in addition
to the Sums originally insured.
Abstracts of the Charters and flyc-Laws, with Tables of the
Premiums, may be had at, the Office, where attendance is
given trout Nine till Three o'Clock.
By Order of the Court of Directors,
J. PEN'iANI, Registrar.
London, England, 1817-03-11

BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-!HALL.

ris • GA CLERY, for the „EXHIBITION
and SALE of the WORKS of .BRITISH ARTNTs.. iy
NOW OPEN to. the Public, and .t%ilt continue open every
Day from Ten in the Forenoon till Five in the Afternoon.
Admittance is.—Catalogne 1 s.
By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.

ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.
911 HE THIRD ANNIVERSARY DINNER of
A. this INSTITUTION will take place in FREE-MASONS'
HALL, of i TnURSDAY, :klatch the 2oth next, his Royal
Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX in the Chair. . •
JOHN YOUNG, Secretary.

TUBEROSE ROOTS.
ORANGE AND LEMON TREES.

TORN' BURGENS and. SON most respecaolly
CY inform the Nobility and Gentry, they have received
very Superior Assortment of the above Trees, which they can
recommend TO their notice with the greatest satisfaction.
Warehouse, No. 107, Strand (Corner of the Savoy Steps),
London.
London, England, 1817-01-23

JAN. 3.

On tk 24th of December last a genera ,l
inc.!:
jog of persons intere.ted ill the villain of the Atonic
took place in the great saloottof the Sonell-11411
several hundred of them were present. The Port..
'Went of the Committee chcitieol to' manage this
importast business,. Mr. Sultan, gave a very ample
report of the result of the indeaVoors Wf the depu-
tation sent tti: Peri«, and lately returned frOnt
thence j which result was represented as advan.

AgeOUS RI Wafting eh cumstatices permitted them

to expect. The French Governseept. Inid made
much opposition, and shown only Its willingness
to restore that sum tekets away by General Gerard,
who, in the name .of Limit XVIII. took the coin.
mend of the French corps here from tiayoust, and
which, amounted to 1,800,000 francs I.lllt.at last
it consented, al a perticular ;perk of,lts
' friend-
ship and benevolence for Halliblirgh, to acknow.
ledge as a national debt the sum of tenvillions,
to be inscribed in the name of the Senator Sil.
lam (one of the depitties) in the rentvbook, and
to pity the arrears and current interest It the rate
of 5 per cent. According to this cotivintion, by
by which all the former Arrangements ilk behalf of
the liank are annulled, 100 marks bane(' rate like
to tEcnies.rottligsl,iNifie Proettelt rAktoltt,voifi+oro-
duces 7 per cent per annum. •
The fleeting, while It sanctioned plan
adopted, agre4:ll upon a notiOcation to befall round
to the different proprietors), requiring them to give
In their different eleiati, and to have their 11411113
entered for their proportion of stock,' arto have
that stock converted into money,
Our Senate his committed to one of the Moir
skilful goldsmiths here the exeention of it most 5,,t
perb golden box,' wherein the frcetiontof this
offered to Prince Blucher when here, and:aeeepo•4l
by him, %yin be ,Cut to NS ljghttcus.

The Rep. GI/Orson' /14,u1Nti (btorlior a Sir
Tattio,B awl ALEXANDeit) it in cfloiteilithitioit,
iinderssinnt, hinfd iti EXtitt.l4lllll'
ertticirtvtt wi.o began hie in the mercatillie Hue,
took orders three yens's silo, toad become'
curate to Mr. ittnouLPll lit tttimid, ile411:011-i•
horn whence Iteletron ell to williingin Wilt-
shire) prtsenteti by his brother AtesAtainen, but
fihnot twelve mouths ago, he relinquialreit int -bb:. 1
nefice, and seceded tionithts Chureb. 1

.
London, England, 1817-09-20

• sUPTOLK.
TO BE SOLA 'iv PRIV.IT.B CONTRACT,
WITH lAI,,IECHATE POSSESSION,

CAPITA-L FA M, called kVETUIERING-
SET LODGE ; containing Three Hundred and Sixty-
four Acres, great part whereof are old Pasture, in the Parish
of kVetherpigset, and within a Mile of toe, Turnpike Road
hailing from Ipswich to Norwich, and now in th occupation
of Mr. James Press, under a Lease.for . term expiring at Mi-
chaelmas next, and containing customary Covenants.
This Farm is Tithe-free, except atiout Eignt .-I,cres, and
lies within a king Fence; is all Freehold, aild the •.and-tax
is redeemed. The :louse has been re-bnitLand is very
conrenient,and the Ont-hutidings are in good,condition.
The Estate II worth the notice of Clen,leincn wishing
to make investments, or of a wealthy Fariner, who is desir-
ous of an Occupation,.
Printed Particulars, with 'a Sl;etch of the Farm annexed,
may he lu.d on applicaiion to Mr.,- Wakie, of buninow, Essex;
'A'llitney' of Y,•xford. Siotf./k ; nr Messrs. Exle. , Stucker,
and Dawson,Furitiva:'s Inn, Lon •
London, England, 1817-09-20

MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERAM,

FOR -.the Cure of Buros. Schlds,
Scorbutic Uumonrs, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire,
Sore Nipples, .Erteptions and Pimples- in the Pace, King's
Evil, Breakings-out about the Mouth and Nose, Itingwurms
and Shingles, Pile‘ and Fistula, Sore and ScAd Heath,
otted Eyes, Eruptions of every kind, and Sore and Ulcerat-
ed Legs, of r.v,rity Years standini, have been cured, with-
out the ast eontilement, after having been tksehargel from
Hospitals, devoted incurable: In 'short, this w.mderfal pre-
paration will be found far more ellicacious in the cute of the
above complaints, than all the Cerates, Sal-es,and Plait, ers
hitherto made use ot Witties. the numerous cures s;iecifted
in the

Bald wholes& e and retail by Mr. Marshall's Agent:, Messrs.
Shaw and Edwards, fifi, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, in
boxes 'aid. and 2s. W. each, and by Sanger, Oxford-street ;
Ward, Holborn ; and Brinbridgc, East Smithfield.
London, England, 1817-09-20

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1817.

PIF'I'Y POUNDS REWARD.

WI:EREAS a large Quantity of COPPER,
WE
the property of his I%,L+jesty, and part of his Naval
Stores, was found on the nth Instant, concealed under the
Flooring and Ballast of the ELIZABETH and ANN, Peter
Boat, Ding off the Town Pier at Slieernesst.
• And Whereas CHARLES FLOWERS, the Master trul
Owner of the said Boat, absconded immediately after the
said Seizure from, his Dwelling-house at Sheerness (where
similar Stores were Also found), and bath not since been
heard of :

Whoever will give such Information to C'Ommissioner Sir
BOnERT BARLOW, at. Chatham Yard, or Messrs. TWO-
PENT, HUSSEY, and' LEWIS, of Rochester; CHARLES
I3ICKNELL, Esq. Solicitor of the Admiralty, Spring-Garden
Terrace; or Messrs. KNIGHT, JONES, and KNIGHT,
No. 2, St. James's-square; as twig be the means of appre-
hending the said Charles Flowers, will receive from the Com.
vissioners of his Majesty's Navy a.REWARD of FIFTY
POUNDS.

The said Charles Flowers is aged about 40 years, about 5
feet l 0 inches .high, very 'athletic, make, dark coruplexion„
idack eyes and eyebrows, with busby hair: supposed-to bare
bad on when he absconded, a round bat, brown short jacket,
and curderoy breeches

MEDICAL THEATRE, ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOS-
PITAL,
'THE IVINTER 'COURSE of LECTURES
Hll be commenced at this Theatre ou WEDNESDAY,

Ist. at Two o'Clock
On the THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE; by Dr.
HUF.
On ANATONIY and PHYSIOLOGY, by Mr.ABERNEMY.
Orr the THEORY and PRACTICE of SURGERY, by Mr.
A Ii ERN ETHY.
On CtIi.:MISTRY and MATERIA IviEDICA, by Dr. HUE:
On NI 114WIFERY, by Dr. GOOCH!
PRAcTIrAI, ANATOMY, with DEMONSTRATIONS,
by Mr.STANLEY.
Luther particulars apply to M. Wheeler, Apothecary
at the Hospital.

RICIIMOND Land LONDON STEM
I'ACHTS.---,to-111011ROW MORNING these des:
gant -and rapid VESSELS (constructed on principles of per-
feet security, and from which no injury whatever canpossi-
bly arise to passengers) will START for RICHMOND; one'
from Queenhithe, at Ten o'clock; and the other from Black-
friars-bridge, at Eleven; and return from Richmond in the
Evening, at Five, for London, everyday (except Sttailays:
one of these Vesse•!3 Starts from Queenhithe at l'4ll in the
Morning, and returns from Rionnond at Four in the After-
noon ; and the other Starts from Richmond at Nine in the
Morning, and returns to Queetthithi., at Three in the After-
noon.

This Day were published,
In One Volume Octavo., price Ins. GA. in boards,C
HARACTERS of Si I AK ESPEAR'S PLAYS.
HAZLITT.
Printed for R. HI2NTER, ,iuccessor to Mr. JOHNSON,
,72;.
St. Paul's Church-yard ; and C. and J. L:n, in Welbeck-'
street. . .

" This is a very pleasing"book—and we do not hesitate to
sty,• a 'book of very considerable originality and geYiins..
What we chiefly look for in such a work is :3 line sense of the
beauties of the author, and an eloquente?cposititin of them
and and more, may be found in (1).:: volume before us."
--(Edinburgh Review fur August.)
Also, by the same Author, THE ROUND TABLE.
Printed tor Constable and I:unmans. •
London, England, 1817-09-20

PUGILISM.

A manly stand up fight took place on Thursday
on Hitehen Common, near IVelwyn, between
George Cart, a higler, and Stephen Owen, a ma-
son, for ten guineas a side, and a purse of five.
The heroes of the day's sport were the champions
of their counties, Beifforashire and Leicestershire,
om whence Cart came. Cart was seconded by
the Bath Tiuman, and Owen by R Jay. Nine
rounds were fought in 32 minutes,,• as follows:
Round I Cart received a hard body 1414 settiog to, which.
sent hits• on his knees. He got up, and commenced a rally,
and both exchanged bit for hit for the space of six minutes,
-and much slaughter took place, although the blOws were slow
am, round. At the end of the rally the men stood otf again,
piping like a roaring horse until they became fit for action
again. In the second rally Owen did much mischief with a
half round left hand hit, and be got a knack of breaking away
after ►delivering. The _round last►d altogether 14 minutes,
when Cart dropped. his adversary by a body blow.
2. The men were so disfigured that they could only he dis-
tinguished by their heads black and ginger. Owen went clown
after a slight rally, and betrayed weakness.
3 and 4. The men were too exhausted to make any fight,
and in these rounds both were down.

S. Another severe smashing round took place, and the
combatants exchanged :bits until they broke off again for
wind, as in the first round, and then renewed the rally and
both went down.—lt was equal fighting, equal weight, and
any body's battle.
6. A smart round, hut Owen Was knocked down by a blow
noon the left ear, whizh set the eluet flying from that organ
like water from a fire engine.
7. In this-round Owen slit his adversary's already contused
nose, hut in a ►ally he was knocked down.
8. The ogles were queer with both, and they were alike cau-
tious at beginning. Cart received a severe hit in the wind,
hut he recovered and smashed his adversary's left jaw. Owen
had the best of the round after this hit, and floored his man.
9. A very game round, but the men appeared as helpless as
infants. They rolled against, and mauled each other, and
Owen was beat by a fall.
. . .

There WAS more fighting in these nine rounds
than is often seen in a whole clay's sport at this
amusement. The men were alike without science,
and awkward ; but the fight is taken out of both
for some time.

J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT have the satisfaction of
congratulating their Friends on the continued suc-
cess ti hick attends their Offices, they having, in
the Lottery which terminated on Wednesday' last,
sold the Ticki't 2,377, which was drawn n Prize
of 20,0001 Sterling Money, in a Half, Quarter,
and Four Sixteenths. No. 633, drawn a Prize
of 2001., was also sold at their fortunate Offices,
37, Cornhill, 38, Haymarket, 141, Oxford-street,
and 11, Holborn, where they hope to diAttibute
among their Friends some of the Six Prizes of
20,0001. which enr'ch the Scheme of the New
Lottery, that will commence Drawing on the 7th
of November.
London, England, 1817-09-20

TEI E TUIATIti,;'.

, •
deli-2,11tf01, the unlit,
%AIM Coined), of As You Like It, was represented
last:oight at this Theatre, and to the honour of
poblie taste was attemh-d by a crowded audience.
Miss- ISRUNTON, Who appeared in the part of
Rosalind,. had a more difficult task to perfoito
than in the flimsy affectation of Letitia Hardy,
and she seemed to rise with, the occasion. Rosa-
lind is indeed a difficult character,. awl the repre-
' sentative, who acquits herself even tolerably, most
display no ordinary share of taste, knowledge,
and a critical .perception of the author. Miss
BRVNToN, if not so deeply imbued with the text
as may be required, supported the part with ani-
mation, ease, feeling, and delicacy, and certainly
added to her credit on this occasion. • She was
very interesting ill the pathetic touches of the
part, unit, though her vhcal -powers. are by no
means of the higher order, she gave in a pleasing
manner the Cuckoo Song, and was playful, arch,
and impressive in the Epilogue, We shall atteno
her again with pleasure in the performance of this
part, and doubt not to hod a wore digested but not
less effective representation. YoutiO gave a sen-
tentious dignity and moral cast to Jaques, which
rendered it prominent on the dramatic canvass.
It is impossible to imagine a more easy, animated,
and interesting performance than Cu ARLES KBM-
BLE'S Orlando. In fact it was as finished a per-
formance as we ever witnessed. TEattv must al-
ways he respectable, hitt Why MURRAY, who per-
formed Adam ,so well, should be divested of the
part, and dismissed trom the Theatre, is more
than we can account tor, as his •• age is as a
lusty winter, frosty. but kin.tly," to borrow the
winds of the character. Touchstone and Audrey
wanted no effective power in the hands of FA'e-
CVTT an). Mrs. GIBBS. The whole Play went off
with spirit., and wil• much applauded.
London, England, 1817-12-08

FIFTY POUNDS REWARD.

IN consequence of numerous Complaints.
JAMES ATKINSON offers the ahove Reward to anyone
who will give him such information as may lead to the detec-
tion of the Offenders who have counterfeited his Articles.s—
in regard to the merits of the genuine ones, be presumes they
are too generally adopted to require sulogium ; he will there-
fore only add, that the following virtues of tespectis•e Ar-
ticles may be relied on

ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE
is perfectly innocent, and immediately changes Grey or Red
Hair on the Head or Whiskers to Brown er Black, so per-
manent that washing, &c, which affects other Dyes, only
render this more durable.

ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID
restores the Hair where it has fallen off, from illness, per-
spiration, change of climate, or any of those causes which
occasion preMature decay. It also frees the Hair from Scurf.
makes it soft and glossy as silk, and keep's it in curl during
exercise in the dance or promenade, or in damp weather.
• ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SO..kl'

entirely divested of Alkali, •by a new process, removes
freckle, redness, and hardness from the Skin, prevents its
cl.:apping, and mak( s it smooth, white, and even.
CAunoN.—The above Articles have all got the Signature
and Address of the Proprietor on the label.
Sold by must Perfumers and Hair-dressers; price of the
Dye ss. the Curling Fluid 3s. 6.1. and the Soap le.
43, Gerrard-street,,Soho-square, London.
London, England, 1817-12-08

VECITATIVO.

On Tallow and Oil.
Arose a sad broil,
In London, Itwixt THORNTON and HILBERS—
Strange that Oil and that Tallow
So soft and so mellow,
Should prove of dissection such Builders!

• ETORNELLO.
That MIXERS bewilders,
This THORNTON hronglitaunt on,
So Tnoilwros and' 1-111,BE RS,
And Hs LEERS and TannNToN,
The one it bewilders,
And t'ntber brought taunt on.
Sing 1-141,BERS
Bewilders,
And THORNTON,
Witb taunt on,

Sing THORNTON and I-TUBERS,

And HILBERS and THORNTON,
The one it bewilders,
And Vother brought taunt on.

DA CAPO.
London, England, 1817-12-08

CONTR.-ICI' FOR BUILDING CUTTERS.
Net t.:7-office,'Dec. 6, 181 7 .
11111 E PRINCIP.II. OFFICERS and C9M-
. 111ISSIONERS of lIIS :11AJEST4rs Ydo

et

hereby give Notice, that on frednesday, the 17th Instant,
'at One o'Cloch, theq will be ready to treat with such Per-
4,ts as mar, be willing to. Contract for BUILDING CUT-
TEIIs of 14 feet and ?towards in length, and for delivering
the same at his linjesty's Yards at Deptford, Woolwich,
Chatham, and Sh•frfleSS
4 Draft of the Contract, and a Form of the Tender, may
le seen at this Office. No fender will be received after 'One
o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any noti,ed, unless the
krty, or an Agent for him, attends.
Every Tender must be occompanicd by el Letter uldressed

to the Navy Board, and signed by two resprnsiLle Persons,
,engaging to Leconte boumi wide the Person tendering, in the
''',llllll of 5001. for the due performance bf the Contract.