Star.
London, England, 1812-03-25 00:00:00

" sth. That on the etpiratiln of the period of right (or ten)
pars, as the case may be, entry Chaplain shall giv4 notice in
writing, whether it is his intention to continue to serve or not ;
in the first case, every year's additional Service shall entitle him,
when placed on the Pension List, to receive at the rate of Six--
pence a day in addoion "to the Pension which his eight ten)
years servitude may have entitled hint to, until she aggre-
gate rate amounts to Ten Shillings a day, 'being ' the giestest
Pension which any length of Service epn confer; in the second
ease, where no further Ser ice is intended, the Pt 1141311 shall rt-.
stain at Five Shillings a day as above mentioned.
° 6th. That length of Service and inetitorious Conduct shall
tender Chaplains eligible to- all \the Chaplaincies of all Naval: •
Establishment, whatever, the disposal.of smell elan,
ormay be,.
tit to the consideration c the Board of Admiralty ; amt.:hat ho
siker Clergyman shall be eligible to any of those pieces of pree
ferment, than a Navy Chaplain ; and that the Presentati,mto any
af three pieces of Preferment, whose" emoluments may amount
to Four Hundred Pounds per Annum, shall cause the 1-I.llf-Pry
ef the respective Chaplains to cease, as i provided by Law in the
ease of the divided Living of Simonbourn "
" 7th. That the Pay of a Chaplain, while in actual Service,
tan be according to the following Rate, viz.
" One Hundred and Fifty Pounds per Annum, and the eats-
Broiled compensation of £ll. as. a year for a Servant, in each
Rate, and to have a Cabin allotted for him, in the Ward-rootn,
Sr Geo.roons,where he is to Mess with the Lieutenants and to be
tilted for Vtctuals : and when the Chaplain shall be willing to act
Srboelmaster, he shall be entitled to the Bounty of Twen-ty
Pounds a year, granted by her late Majesty Queen Anne, by her
Order in Council, of the 81st April, 170 g, provided he shall pass
examination before the Lieutemud Governor, Profeisor, and
Prteeptor of the Royal Naval College at Portsmouth, instead of
at the Trinity House, as required by the above-mentioned Order •
in Council; and he Shall be further entitled to Five Pounds per I
Annure, to be paid to him by every young Midshipman and Vo-
lunteer of the lest class, as a remuneration for his ralocation,
the
same to be stopped out of the said young Gentleman's Pay.
Etunotuth:nelia,stshatasa Charlain General shall be appointed, with such i
tnay be deemed proper by the Board of Admi-
taarltllONY"°ln applicwions for Appointments shall be made,
be referred, and all Regulations entrusted, relating to the
Ettabliihment of Chaplains for the Royal Nav s , in the same man-
a" as is Practised with regard to Army Chaplains.
" inh. That no Warrant will be granted by the Board of Ad-
to
ThiraitY, any Candidate 'for an Appointment. nukes recom
handed by the Archbishops. of Canterbury and York, and the
14111°P.__ of London, through the Chaplain General, as in every
PrllPerlY qualified. ,
I.otb. 'That Chaplains new serving id the Navy, who may
eexamination be deemed proper in be continued, shall
0."1.1p n
I.ot.td the time they may have served, as part (Plot acceding
of t renui
rell
By Commandto ofen ttihtleeir Lordships,
rdsht(ipstb,e Pension or
J. W. CROICE.R.
,jl.ll The Rev. Archdeacon John Owen, has been appointed
t-aaplaln Genera! to the Fleet, to whom letters are to be ad-
-41064111 Pier cover to the
.Secretary of the Admiral'.

QILK Si'OC KINGS, and reed INDIA carroN
s lOCKING:s, wiling off, of a very superior quality, both
ribbed and plaiv, at kADfORD'S NOTTINGHAM WARE-
HOUSE, No. 34, Cheapside, four doors from Bow Church; a
large quantity of white or black silk hose, from 6s. Cd. a pair to
the mast curious qualities cheap in proportion; likewise a qiian-
thy of Lydia cotton base, front Is. 6d. a pair to very fine 2a. 6d.
best superfine ss. 6d. men's boot hose lg. Gd. a pair ; also a (pan-
t sty of good gloves, front 6d. a pair. Those who have to make
Luge purchases, will find an advantage well worth attention.
To prevent mistakes, observe they ire a: Radford's Notting-
ham Warehouse, N 0.52, Cheapsi de, four doors from Bow Church.

ItOWE'S RAI EN 131t1 ISH SHIK ['LNG CLOTH.
I 'HE swierior kind of texture, which is the exclu-
sive privilege of this fabric, renders. it the most pleasant,
comfortable, and economical description of Shirting Cloth ever
yet numufactured.—lt washes beautifully—is warran.ed for dura-
bility equal to the best Irish Linen, and about Half the Price. „
bold wholesale, and by the piece 154, Cheapside, near St.
Paul's; Harding and Co. 89, Pali-Sian, and no other House in
London.
The last three years extensive Sale has fully proved the utility
of this manufacture; and the. Patentee pledges himself, that it
will be found to possess every advantage fur which it is recom-
mended.

READING SAUCE, for FISH, GAME, STEAKS, &c.
(-1 HE great reputation J. COCKS has gained by
A- his celebrated READING SAUCE,.which has for many
years been patronized and recommended by niost of the first Fa-
milies in the Kingdom, tenders it unnecessary for him to make
any comment on its qualities, it is presumed that no Sauce, ever
met with such gettersl al•probation and extensive sale; it is re-
tailed in London by upwards of 70 of the first Oilmen and Fish-
mongers, and by one or more principal Fish Sauce Sellers in most
cities and illarket towns in the Kingdom ; will keep good seven
years in any climate. It is generally used at table with all sorts
of Fish, and is esteemed peculiarly &beim. with Game, Wild
Fowl, Hashes, Runty-steaks, and Cold Meat.
As many traders are offering spurious compositions of their own,
which they call Reading Sauce, 3.Cocks constders it a duty he owes
to the public to inform them that none are genuine but those which
have these words on orange-coloured label to each bottle, " Read-
:rig Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c." prepared and bald
wholesale and retailby J.Cocks,Reading. Pints,4s. Hall
"'EN'

I,4OLMES'S PAT .1' DOM.ESTLC 0' ;NS, I
without Flues, which unite, In the highest degree, conve-
nienee,
utility, and economy. It is a fact well knowu, that all
Ovens hitherto contrived for the Use of Families, which are at.
Cached to Kitchen Rangers, owing to the Flues, occasion a consi-
derable
loss of fuel, as well as diminution of beat. To obviate
these great disadvantages bas been the study of the Inventor of
the Patent Domestic Oveasoehich are without Flues, and which,
instead of diminishing, increase the heat, without the leist addi-
tional fuel. References to Families of the first nspecrability will
be given, where the Ovens may be seen in use, and also .at his
Manufactory, Castle-cowl, Strand, near Bedford-street; and at
Mr. l-lapson, Iranmenger, ,Bruton-street, Bond-street; Mr.
Peachy,'lrorunonger, Swallow-street, Osford-road ; Mr. liar-
grave, Ironmonger, Greenwich Mn Phillips, Ironmonger, I
Knightsbridge ; Messrs. Schooling and Lawrence, ironmongers,
Gstrden-street, Whitechapel ; and Mr. Brown, Iropmonger, Lea- ,
therbead, Surrey.
N. B. The 'Society for the Ene.ouragenieot of Arts, las dose
Mr. Holmes the hquour of voting lake Llamas Freesia' for
Ithis laveatioos