biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1816-12-07

DUTCH MAIL.

-
A Mail from Holland arrived today. From Rue.
sia and Denmark it has brought us the rmst gratify-
ing intelligence respecting the state of the harvests in
those countries. The inhabitants will thereby have
abundance to spare for their neighbours. We give
the following extracts:

BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER si .
The extraordinary dearness of provisions in the
French Departments which are occupied by the allied
troops, gives rise from time to time to disputes be-
tween the inhabitants and the military. To prevent
this, the commanding Generals at Cambray and Va-
lenciennes have given orders that the servants of
officers shall not purchase provisions in the markets
at higher prices than the inhabitants ; and in order to
ergo= these regulations, there is in every market a
strong guard of the allied troops with some officers
of the French police. The Duke of Wellington takes
every means to accelerate the supply of provisions.
All the Netherland troops are in motion to rspair to
their new garrisons. The earabineerslltalfrortned
this city are coming here to form part of the garrison.
Yesterday an English Courier arrived from the
headquarters of the Duke of Wellington. He de-
parted again this evening.
A Courier from St. IPetersburgh passed through
here to Calais, to embark there for England.
In the Dutch Papers there are various accounts of
benevolent exertions for the indigent at Utrecht. A
magazine is opened for the sale of potatoes at a very
reduced price. Similar examples of beneficence are
displayed at Rotterdam, Amsterdam, and in almost
all the towns of Holland. In West Flanders, the
Government paid 519,000 francs to the districts
which had furnished provisions.for the Allied Troops
in 1815.
London, England, 1816-12-07

ST. PETERSBURGH, NOVEMBER I.

Within a few days we expect the iegulations for
the Post will be made public: they are drawn up by
the Minister of the Interior. The whole administra•
tion of the Post is to be placed on the same footing,
as in all the States of Eurape; so that the traveller
shall not only bear the burden, hat also find esswee.,
Mance, exactness, and.expedition. It is added dial
diligence: will be established.
On the 18th of October (0.8.) there was.* grind
parade' of 4,0,000 men. The comma el eperintore
Was immense, and the city was.ilmolnaled • .the
evening.

.

*-
London, England, 1816-12-07

AL INTELLTGENCER.

• particulars of the outrage
rds in the Gulf of Wsicos
tiosal vessel the Firebrand.
!ns' (Mississippi) paper the
e privateer General Jackson,
have been the one ref ortri
s company of the Firebrand,
ked. 'lt appears probable,
sooner was the same vessel
says the Le Gera (one of
ppoarcd to be in pursuit of
on the Firebrand ; but, on
c so, some one of the public
the Firebrand, would en-
important a circumstance."
)C I'OBER !2.

frOin-Polv

'BAR.—iii letter
n the Superintenclant of the
Books, gives a long account
people of the Isle of Grand
rican fishermen. Two e-
ve the fishermen off; but they
allowed the people into the
ill ensued, and several Were'

s of YORI: tame to town frtidl
'trough several paitt
vn by the public.
1p in the village of AircirTe,
ays ago, calling a Meeting
im,• but tfie inhab;units
;rest ir.differcnce. The Op
to, much to tficir credit, re•
accent attf grAtuitoui
w employed in any kio.
afford them an iodeproidE4
IPPiIY empl..,yed at their` oWD
ideal in that populous •
be propmbed Meeting
lately raised in Armaghl •
Newry, flr the Purelf ti. -
p3or. " •

I' - ;
London, England, 1816-12-07

IROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE&

We are without further particulars of the outrage
committed by the Spaniards in the Gulf of Mexico,
by the attack on our national vessel the Firebrand.
We fiad in the St. Stephens' (Mississippi) paper the
following article.:—'4 The privateer General Jackson,
therein referred to, mttst have been the one reported
to have been in sight or in company of the FirebranJ,
at the time she was attacked. •It appears probable,
on one hand, that this schooner was the same verse!
which the Orleans letter says the Le Gera► (one of
the Spanish squadron) app.?ared to be in purist:4
at the time of the attack on the Firebrand ; but, of
the other hand, if it were so, some one of the public
accounts of the attack on the Firebrand, would ter•
tainty have referred to so important a circumstance.".
BOSTON, OC I'OBER 22.
ANOTHER SPECK OF WAR.—A letter from Port.
land, of the 17th inst. to the Superintendant of the
Exchange Coffee.lrouse Books, gives a long account
of an affray between the people of the Isle of Grand
Menan and some American fishermen. Two at.
tempts were made to drive the fishermen off, but t) el
proving the strongest, followed the people into the
woods, where a skirmish ensued, and several rte'
killed on both sides.

Yesterday the Duchess of Your tame to town from
Oatlands, and walked through sever :l paits of Lon-
don, without being known by the public. •
Placares were stuck up in the eillaKc of AircreA
in Lanarkshire, a few days ago, cailing a Meeting
for Parhammtary Refolin, but the inliab;tants
peared to treat it with great indifference. The Op°' ,
rative Weavers, &c. who, much to their credit,*
fused some tune ago to accezit any gratuitous ass's•
tante, but were anxious to be employed in any kind
of labour that would afford them an independent •
subsistante„ are again happily empl-yed at their 00
trade, and not one individual in that populous Istria •
left his loom to attend the proposed Meeting.
Large sums have been lately raised in Arniaghsert .
pall as in Belfast and Newry, for the purrs"
*Purchiteing coil fur the p Joys

; - -

si
Br
N
London, England, 1816-12-07

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER it.

Captain Johnson, of the schooner Spartan. mild
at Savannah in fourteen days from Port.an-Praxt,
states, that on the 18th and 19th of September, the
port was ♦isited by a tremendous hurricane, which
' either sunk, drove ashore, or dismasted almosteucy
•essel in the harbour. The brig Sphynx, Moak
of New York, was sunk, with a cargo on board
amounting to 20,000 dollars ; she had been got up,
and was repairing damages when the Spartan sailed.
A fleet from France, it was reported, was off Pon-
au-Prince, and that a Minister was on board to treat
with Petion. Captain Johnston also states, that be
learned, just before he sailed, that Petion was on the
14th ult. to be made President for life. The Sputa,
nn her passage, was chaced and fired at by a schooser
under Spanish colours.
London, England, 1816-09-10

kzrit

FALMOUTH. SEPTEIVisER 7.
Arrived his Mejesty's ship Wirmtcc, from
cruize ; and the Notion packet, with a Mail from
J.smaica• Sailed the Duke of tent packet, with •
Mail for Lisbon —Wind S.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 9.
Arrived the Kennercley Castle and Androme&
transports. from tha.Mediterranean ; also Cm Roy
Oak and Eliza transports from Quebec ; and tl
Lord Middleton, Wituss, from ditto ; on the 7'
ult. she left at Quebec the Gllowing ships loading
England, viz. ray, Doncaster, John and Robe,
Industry, Lord Wellington, Neva, and the Sophia.
DEAL, SEPTEMBER 9.
The whole of the outward-bound remain.--F
o'clOck—The wind increases •ery much. and it
generally supposed that the outward-bound mi
put back.—Wind S.W.

HARWICH, SEPTEMBER O.
Arrived the Castlereagh packet t she landed
Mail at Aldhorongh.—Wind S. S.W.
• RAMSGATE, SEPTEMBER 0.
Sailed last evening the Prince of Waterloo pact
for Ostend, with a great many passengers. Arris
from Ostend very early this morning, the alit
packet, Captain MINTER, bringing over a great rib.
ber of passengers, who; on coming ashore, loaded
three extra coaches for the metropolis. Came in
expectedly at noon, the Caledoni 4 steam packet, C,
tam Taltueft, supposed for the purpose of stoppiN
leak, es we observe her pumps are going. The finem
of yesterday tempted many of the farmers in
neighbourhood to employ their people busily in open,
ing the sheafa of corn, and turning that which
not been tied up.
London, England, 1816-09-10

This day was published, in two. price Ss. sewed.
A MEMOIR on the CUTTING GORGET ni
A;IAWKINS: Br AN TOMO SCARPA. With an En-
graving. To which is added, a Biographical Account of J. B.
Drano Leone, Professor of Anatomy In the University of Pavia.
Translated from the Italian by J. H WISHART,
Member of the 'top' College of Surgeons, Edinburgh.
Printed for Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; and Arebibtld Conitable and Co. Edinburgh.

FIRST DRAWN PRIZE £C40,000.
WIFC and CO. recommend to their Friends and
Sthe Public, the GRAND SCHEME of the pre.sent RICH
LOTTERY, t. BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY, which consists of
fllty 14,000 I ickets, and contains
2 . Prizes of £40,000
2 . ....... 50,000
2 .

Aod 4,836 other Prizes, of 11,000, 1501, &c. &e. in Consols
and Money. The whole will be decided in twee Days; an
equal number of Tickets to be Drawn each Day. he First
Drawn Prize the First Day will receive 140,000 ; and the First
Drawn Prize on each of the other Days Will receive £30,000.
Tickets and Shares are Selling a: Sem r and Co.'s old established
06tH.
No.ll, Poultry, I No. 51, Aldgate High-
N0.1'2, Charing•cross, Street.
Where all Business in the-Public Funds is carefully transacted.—
Prises paid on demand.
London, England, 1816-09-10

OTRANTO, AUGUST 21.

the pirates have made, on the coast of the Golph
of Matheclonia, two unexpected landings, and suc-
ceeded by means of false colours and the appearance
of their vessels (which are foreign built) in dllaying
all apprehensions. They burnt all the fishing•boats
for five miles round, and carried off 133 men, women,
and childten. Measures have been taken to prevent
a similar surptize.
London, England, 1816-09-10

NEXT' TUESDAY,

THE F:RST DRAWN PRIZE WILE BE ENTITLED
TU FOR I Y THOUSAND POUNDS! !

IN addition to its chance of tieing Drawn a Prize
of another £io,ooo, making an unequalled Capital of
£60,000. • I be chance of fhis, however. can only be obtained Idt
those Adventurers who purchaie before the First Day of Draw
ing. GRAND :-CHEME.
' Prizes of X 40,000 3 per Ct. C‘ins....C3o,oCo
2 ....... .....
2 s. 10,000 dim .... . 2OOOO
8
10
10 ... .
10
20 ..... .... ..... a• . Lit ditto ...
3,7;t1

11,000 'Pickets.

Stock and Money, .C.e05,7110
Tickets and Sieves are nn Sale in terra? v 'tier at
No. 7, COUNHII.I., and 1.4 OXVOitI).'S KIWI-,
vitae tbr above magnificent Capitals unirbe paid on demand.—
Ati business in the Public Fun& transacted.—Ordeve front the
Camay immediately attended to.

Pru,.lnt P. rietet. ..... £23 12 0
Half • • Cl 2 7 0 Eig!ith te3 3 6
Qauter - f 5 0 I Sixteenth - It 0
An Equal Number .2f ricke s wal be drawn each Day.
G. caaaoLL, Contractor.

ri• Aux Eteangers.—Le% Pertonnes du Continent pouvert se
Morn* de Billets cant enter divites en portions, au t-ic et•
dt•ses Nmes au But-an ie is Lotterie d'Etat de G. CAP...t011.,
No. 7 Cor:thill, 'Andres, snit en s'airkaaant i tut direetenttnt, uu
par l'(-ntrr mit de leurs C ,rresponirr.,.

k.NUFACTORY) No‘ 62,
C,

BRUN NM EI FAIN'
QUEENT-STRLE
per Cwt. I per Cwt.
Invipihle Green 504. Slate Lead, and Sone
Ulm dn. 76t. Co!aur 625.
PrieLt do. 1129. Chocolate 48e.
Black 569. I Brigl.t Red 40*.
Yellow 50e. Dark R.d or Brown 365.

These Paints are recommended for all Out door Work. They
51% ground in Linseed Oil, have a handsome appearance, are a
cure for the worm and dry rot, and are anti-corrosive. Sold by
Upton and Co. as above; where may be had Genuine White
Lead, a 43.. per cwt. Linseed Oil, 4s. Sd. per gallon, Turpentine,
Ss. 6d. and Painters Colours of every deteriptioo, dry or prepared
forme, Coal Tar Brown, &c. Linseed Cake.
Merchants, Captains, and the Trade, supplied on advantageous
Terms.

HICKMAN'S rILI.S.
POR THE GRAVEL. AND STONE, LUMBAGO. &c.

(IF the various complaints incident to the human
N., frame, there are none more dreadful,ln their nature, nor
more alarniing in their consequences, than the Gravel and Stout.
Hickman's Pills, composed of the most innocent ingredients,
have been found of singular efficacy, in strengthening the vessel.
cot.taining the urine, removing the calculi, or gritty. secretions,
and banishing every pernicious tendency to thusiti disorders,
niti.out confinement. they are therefore with great confidence
recommended to the afflicted in the above complaints ; as well as
fo Lumbago, Pains in the Sul and Lotus, Stoppage of Urine,
and disorders of the Kidney' and Bladder.
Sold, in hoses at 2e. 9d. and I Is. by Messrs. Butler and Sons,
'lO- 4, Cheapside, London ; and also by M. Gardner, George.
Edinburgh ; Messrs. Newberg and Sons, limo-street,
Dublin; and the Medicine Venders In eve,/ fifty and lowa is
tat United Kiegilain.
London, England, 1816-09-10

One Moiety
And One Moiety

The Capital FAMILI
with excellent attached
roomy Stabling for fa
two productive Kitehl
Gardener's house, On
Gardens, Pinery, Gral
to a env Paddock of ah
cellent Farms, with go
buildings, smith Parcel
part on Leases,: the re
productive Woods in
Orchards, Su. the whi

with Valuable and Es
To be viewed by ai
Woodeott Mansion,
Bear and Crown Inns
and Messrs. Cooper
Hill; White Hart,
Hounslow; of Mesa
Inn; at Garraway's;
Goblak-sitare, wbsr
London, England, 1816-09-10

~_

tle foil, of a widoi, not remarried; the son in law, of
a 'Mow, whose daughter l e has married ; and the
ioir, or son inlay, of the father, or faller in law, shall
transfer the right: all these persons are eligible.
10. The Colleges will be held, and the elections
iball take place, in the form, an according to flee
legulations, prescribed for the last Colleges.
11. The Session of 1816 shall open on the 4th

November next.
i 2. All the arrangements in the Ordonnance of
the 13th July, 1815, which are in contradiction to the
present Decree, are hereby revoked.
• Out Minister Secretary Of State for the Interior
hennaed with the execution of ibis Decree.
a Given at the Castle of the Thuilleries, this .sth
September, in the year of grace 1816, and of
our reign the twenty-second year.
(Signed) " LOWS.
Lams, Minister of the Ititerior."
the Austrian troops cantonect in Alsacia are going
o form an encampment, previous to the grand field-
days which are to take place.
A new Lancasterian School, for boys and girls,
has been established on the premises belonging to
Messrs. DeLessert, Rue Coq•Saint-Jean, No. 5. The
boys learn reading, writing, cyphering, and Latin ;
the girls, besides reading, writing, and arithmetic,
are taught every kind of needlework and embroidery.
The Prefect of the Seine was pleased to preside at
the distribution of the prizes last Thursday.
Mr. Moran, who first brought into France, at his
ova expense, the Lancasterian system of education,
bad the honour to inspire the Baron De Lessert with
the philanthropic idea he and his brothers have
adopted. In fact, all the schools that have been set
ep in. France on this system, ate entirely owing to
the great and continued exertions Mr. Moran
kas displayed for upwards of fifteen months, and
by his constantly urging those persons to act, who
could favour and second his benevolent intentions,
by imparting knowledge to the lower classes of
society, and directing them by a moral tendency to
habits of industry and good behaviour. It was under
tile auspices of his Grace the Duke de la Clime,
lately his Majesty's Ambassador in London, and the
Baron de Montesquiou, formerly Minister of the In-
terior, that this great work was begun. These noble
and benevolent minds encouraged Mr. Moran in his
undertaking, with all that zeal which their country's
good, and the int: rest and welfare of his M.jesty's
Government, has ever inspired them.
For several days past the most absurd reports have
been circulated by some evil.disposed persons, and as
eagerly believed and-repeated in the city by a set of
knaves and fools: they would have it that there was
a camp to be established in the plains of St. Denis,
to assemble a number of English troops, that a num.
ber of lodgings were bespoke for English Officers,
&c. &c. The inhabitants of' St. Denis stared when
questioned about the matter, and laugh at the Pari-
sian credulity.
London, England, 1816-09-10

OXfORDSHIR:

MANORS OF P
&e ; Spacious
HOUSE, wk]
GROUNDS,
Upwards of El
COMMON R

At Garraway's

DAT, the 19th u
THE Capital
salad

WI
pleasantly situate,
from Read*, six
don; on a beautil
pan of the Count;
~....
London, England, 1816-04-05

_ .

A7IICSIVN dawns, APRIL 4.

• . .
• MATHEW W. Tilt net a. amt.
This was an action for .assault and false itnprisou•
spent itgainst a Magistrate of*: county. '
Mr. Serjeant ()mow Stated. the particulars of she
case. The.plaintiff was tithing man °CChem in this
county, and on the 22di of Septembee last he execu-
ted a warrant of the defendant's, by taking a person'
in custody for some assault, or other trivial offence.
He had to carry him to Farnham, which was near
nine miles from his own home, and when before the
dgendant, be asked to be allowed something for his
trouble. This the difendant refused to allow him,
upon which the plaintiff said he would not execute
any more of his warrants. For this offence alone the
defendant immediately ordered him to be committed
to the cage, where ha was imprisoned the whole of the
night, and not released until the nest morning.
Mr. MAIIIITATT, for the defendant, took two ob-
jections— first, that the Act .of Parliament directed
the notice of action to be indorsed with the attorney's
name, and objected that the letter 1). was no Chris-
tiin name, and that Lord Ellenbnrough had so ruled
in Kent last summer. Second, that the conduct of
the plaintiff was a contempt, and that the Magistrate
had a right AO commit for a contempt in the execu-
tion of his duty.
The Learned Judge saved both these points of law;
and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da-
mages ‘5.
The business on the Niti Prius side finished ; and
the trial of Ersele, and the murderers was appointed
for Friday (this) morning.
London, England, 1816-04-05

210 II 0

1,090 16 O.
- • 96 19 6
375 1 Of
• 259 19 3
101'13 3

HMO 14 8!
0 0 0
19/ 19 01
0,250 0 0

21,278 13 $
2,614 0 9
4,575 5 04
go 10 0

Treasury and Exchequer Fan
Salaries to Mews and Servants,
including Wages and Board
Wages to Dbadirwance 44,1100 S
in lieu •
Caostlirtriti°bks - f1,14S
Be°ll Moi ra*, 9.
Do. - - to retired &kers
and 1,1911 10 0
o Poor &mots, sad
Mood Boyany to Widows of . •
dooloot Mora sod &roots 46.106 a i s . . •
12,444 le 0

441:001 S 61.

I .

•

cT. JOIN'S, NEWFOUNDLdND, DESTROYE7)
LY FIRE.

ECTRACT 01 w LIST= /SON !LIMO:MR* 7) THE

COSIMITTZE AT LLOYD'S.

" Ptyrairoh, April S.
" I am sorry to inform you, that a sbip islubt ar-
rived from Newfoundland, and trings tine avian.
choly news that St. John's is burnt down. Report
says, that some of the families are arrived in the
vessel that brings the account."

FURTHER PARTICULARS.
The town of 'St. John's, being built entirely of
wood, was consumed in a very short space, together
with both the churches. Seme of the letters say seeeri.l
perions perished, and those who were fortunate enough
to escape . the destroying element, had nowhere to
rest their heads, and were obliged to seek refoge on
board the shipping in the harbour. The property
consumed ern this ( tension has been imownse,
and what is greatly to be ltrnent&l, the suz vi-
vors are mostly poor Es!..ttreen, who geoeta3y
resort to that dreary region to cure the cod fia.
We hope and trust that the accounts greatly esazgc..
rate the real lotis.
London, England, 1816-04-05

to the her t and yet the Chancellor of. the F.trbeirpr
had told the House it was cooveoient to erne?
'them: Where was that convenience Was not it
convenience of every man as much to he consoliq
as thOconvenience of those going to CAnt tie
would ask the Noble Lord whether his Noble N 44
would not have been legally justified in putting 6,
person to death who thus insulted and slept him _
He wished the country to know that no man hada
right to be script in the streets on any pretext whA.
ever. He wished it to be publicly known, thy /I,
person whatever dared, on ally prrience, to stop
British subject from going on highway.
This was a privilege which whect,
and
a privilege which•they ware leg fl), eirti
occasion tb make use of. He therefor.. supported
motion most heartily.
After a few words from Mr. BATH uftsT, who
in opposition to the motion, the House divid,d—El
the motion Bl—Against it 48—Majority 17
Mr. ABERCROMBY asked the Right Hon, se.
cretary for Ireland whether any steps had been Nitta
by Government relative to the- office of Clerk of oe
Pleas an the Court of Exchequer in ',clad!
_ _

_ - -
Mr. PEEL replied, that he expected everyday the
Report of the Commissioners of inquiry in Inland
on that subject; and until that arrived, he wished to
postpone any further statement on the subject.
Mr. L. FOSTER described the indetatigsble at.
tention of the Commissioners of Inquiry in Ireland to
the subjects submitted to their inveltigatio, and re.
marked particularly, that with regard to thatto whith
the question of the Hon. and Learned Gendittmert.
ferred, it :Ind been found rieceisary to go intoarnuch
more extensive examination of evidence than had beep
at first apprehended.
.-Mr. ASERCROMBY did not impute blame to
any one, but wished to know whether or not any
practical measure had been adopted on the subjecti
Mr. PEEL said, that although it was of coma..
impossible to acquiesce in the claim of the Chiat.sa-
ron, yet that it had not been deemed prope..tithents
w institute any proceeding on the subjm an a Court
of Law.

After a few observations from Mr. PONSONBT and
Mr. FOSTER, on the nature of .the evidence requited
for the elucidation of the eAte, the cot:No.4m

dropped.
On the motion of Mr. Timm, an Account was
ordered to be Laid before the. House, showing the to.
tal amount of Droits of the Crown and of the Admi.
rahy, received from the Ist of January, 1814, to the
latest period to which the same could be made out,
together with a statement of the amount paid out,
specifying the periods of payment, and the übjects f4r
which paid-.
Sir I'. ACLAND presented a Petition from the
North of Devon, stating the distresses existing in that
neighbrur hood, and the necessity of,a rigid attention
to economy.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. D. BROWN presented a Petition from the
Freeholders, Merchants, &c. of the County of May.,
deseibing the distressed sta.e of their Trade, and
praying that. Parliament would adopt measures to
shelter them from Foreign competition.—Ordered to
lie on the tatfle.
London, England, 1816-04-02

WAITS V. BELL,

This was an action of assault. The plaintiff claimed
aright of sitting in a earticularptw atCroydonchurch,
in which he had Sdt several ns intlis as an occupied pew.
The defendant being there before him excluded him.
and thrust him out by force.—The Jury found a ver•
diet for plaintiff—DamAges one shilling.
London, England, 1816-04-02

FRENCH PAM& •

To-day we received the Paris
,Papers of Saturday.
:rhe Budget still occupies the attention the French
ChaMber of Deputies : part of the new trench Taxes
will be raised as in England, from Stamp Duties
imposed on Pamphlets, Catalogues, Sm. and in short,
on every printed sheet or half sheet.

The Mordiesr of Saturday contains the Pmt.'s
Verbal or Official Report of the ceremonials attend-
ing the exhumation and re.interment of tl.e Duc
d'ENotstaa t these documents, which are of ntelau-
choly 'interest, we have given.
London, England, 1816-04-02

ARMY.
ALIEUTENANT of a fine old Regiment of
Heavy Dragoons at Immeivral for the regulated dilrereneo,
Esekange either to Half Pay of Cavalry or Infantryor to eaValy
In India, or Infantry at rresent employed in ?ranee.
Address (post paid) to Z. Z. at Mr. Gray's, Stationer, No. et,
Pkeadilly.

WANTED a PARTNEk, with 85000, in' a
Concern established In London, in which the profits are
considerable and certain, without risk of the capital.— kpply
Mr,liattnam, Piarza Chambers, Couent-garden, for particulars.
Letters mast be pest paid.

DR. SYNTAX'S NAPOLEON, THIRD EDI noN.
rele day was published,
In One Volume. royal Rye. e tiheWrhed with Thirty angroviogs.,
enimired, price c ss. hoards* New Edition, being the Third, of
DR. SYNTAX'S LIFE of NAPOLEON, a Hu-
dibrastie Poem. in Fifteen Cantos.
London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. tt I, aseapside ; W.
Ail„win, No. si, New Bond-street ; J. Dick, Edinburgh ; and all
Booseßers.
London, England, 1816-04-02

This day was published, in l'svn Volumes price 14s. In bomb,
Drclicat.rl to Lord Viscount Castlereagh,
riIHE SOLDIER OF FOR I'UNE An Histo.
J.. rical and Political Romance. By CAP'T'AIN ASH E,
Author of the Spirit of the Book, Liberal Critic, acc. &c.
London : Sold by Sherwood and Co. Pateruoster.ruw ; and
Galignani, ilt, Rue Vivienne, Paris.

This day was published, Second Edition: !Marled, price 2s. 6d.
NGLAND, and the ENGLISH PEOPLE.—
By JEAN-DAP ft.cra SAY, Protestor of Political Eeo•
nomy at the Royal Athinanim of Paris. Translated from the
French. by JOHN RICH I'F.R.
Loadon : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ter Row. Of whom may be hid, by the same Author,
Cateehi.nt of Political Eeunrinty ; or F2IIIiIIPT Ccmvenations an
the n.ansier in which Riches are produced, distributed. and con-
sumed in Sotto,. Pnce Ga. boards.
MBA I E AT THE EMT-sININ A Hirt-4r--

bis day was published. No IV. price .2%. ad. of
THE ASIATIC JOURNAL And Monthly Re-
sister for British India and es Dependencies; containing
Original Communications, d,slatie rtagments. Anecdotes, &c.
Poetry. Review of Books, Literary, Philosophical. and Mts.
sionary Imelligesee, a &Hand accurate Report of the Debates at
the Past India Hesse, Ike. ice. Bce.
Printed for Black. Partin-y, and Allen. Leadenball-street;
and may be had of all Booksellers
London, England, 1816-04-02

COURIER EXTRAORDINARY OF SATURDAY MORNING.

The Princess Maria Carolina, whe is about to be
married to the Duke de Berri, is the issue of the first
marriage of his Royal Highness the Hereditary
Prince of Naples with Maria Clemeatina, daughter
nE the Emperor Leopold.
It is said that it will be the Duke of Havni who
will receive the Princess on the frontiers.

Yesterday, half an hour after the arrival of the
steam boat Eliza at Paris, thy Duc d'Angouleme
went on board, and visited the vessel in every part.
The Eliza felt Rouen at one o'clock on Monday :
she effected the voyage film Rouen to Paris (100
leagues) in sixty hours. A barge drawn by 20 horses
could not sail this distance in less than 20 days and
with the current favourable. The passage of the
steam boat was impeded by the currents and the
damage which she had experienced dining her sea
voyage. The draught. of water (five feet) is also
against her. This is the draught requitate for sea
voyages, but in fivers it may be much less.
London, England, 1816-06-01

SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1816..

CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLIS.
Commissary io Chiers Mice, London, May fit I SIB.
WANTED for the Blrrecks in the under-men-
tioned Counties in South Britain, for the Barracks in
North Britaln."and in the Islands of Oueinsty, Jersey, and Alder-
ney, such Quantities of Coals and Candies as may from time to
time be required by the respective Barrack. Masters for the time
being.

The Deliveries to commenee as soon after the 2Sth June next,
as the respective Barrack.hlasters shall require, and to continue
until the 24th of June following.
Proposal,' for supplying Coal., made separately for each County
in South Britain, the whole, of the Barracks in North Britain,
and likewise for those in the Three Islands of Guernsey, Jersey,
and Alderney, sealed up and marked, " Tender for Colds," will
be received at this Office until Twelve o'clock on Wednesday,
the 12th June • the Parties tendering observing, that in these
Counties where-both See and Island Coals are used, the Proposal
must partkelarly express the Price of each Description.
Ptoposals for supplying Candles, sealed op, and marked—
" 'render. for Candles,* will be received until Twelve o'Clock
on Friday, the 14th of June • but no Proposal, either for Coals or
Candles will be nedced, unless made on or annexed to a Printed
particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; nor unless
a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal (rens two Persons o:
known property; enreging.to become bound with thaparty ten •
deting in the sum expresar.d in the particulars, for the due per-
formance of the Contract.
If Tenders are sent by Posit, the Postage must be paid.
Particulars of the Contracts roay be had upon appikadwit at
this 'Of lice; between the hours of Eleven and Five • at the
Commissary General of Deputy seral Young, Edinburgh; at
the*Olfice of Deputy Commissary General Coors, Guernsey ; and
at the Office of Deputy Commissary-General Wright, Jersey.
COUNTIES.
Becks, Isle of Wight, Suffolk,
Chester, - Isle of Man, Surrey,
Cornwall, Kept, Stows,
Cumberland, Lancaster, ' Warwick
Devon, Middlesex York,
Dorset, Norfolk, North Britain,
Durban', Northampton, Island of Guernsey,
Essex, Nottingham, Jersey, St Alderney.
Hants,
London, England, 1816-06-01

171F.NCH P4PZESs

-. ~• --

-VaMi`a.

.

Didier was delivered up oh the 23d of May to the
French Authorities at Chaparillat. This miserable
being was only discovered after the most rigorous
search, among mountains covered with snow. He
was concealed under some planks in the stable of one
Sibuet, ice the Hamlet of St. Jean d'Arves. He was
arrested by three Piedmontese Carabineers in. the
name of the King of France.
On searching him they found in a secret pocket,
under his left arm, several papers, written with his
own hand, containing details on the revolution which
he intended to have commenced at Grenoble, and
among others, an incendiary paper, calling upon the
French Nation to revolt against their King and Go.
vernment, which had lor its 441K—"Proclamation to
the French—Honour and air Country—National
Independence I"
THIC LATE GaNgRAL CILIA RTR A ND...-..The following
letter has been inserted in the Journal du Nord, de-
'scribing hi4e4i moments :
I beg to add to your account of General Chartrand's
exeunt" that as soon as his fate was announced to him, be said
t. the Cotpmandant at Arms of the Citadel, that ' as he gloried
In the aims of Catholic, he wished to die a Catholic, and that he
was diesissas of the assistance of a Minister to reconcile hint with
GOD: Oa the invitation of the Commandant, I proceeded
tea-
medtately to the Citadel : I found the Ex-General in the best
dhposidons, and passed Dearly three hours with him on 'Tuesday
and Wednesday morning. At his request 1 returned at five
o'clock, and remained with him to the moment of his execution.
He evinceddthe most religious and repentant sentiments, which
induced me to hope, that by undergoing the punishment due to
his crime, he had sesitfied Divine Justice. lie charged me to
convey the homage of his gratitude to the Commandant of the
Citadel. I' CHOINIART, Priest."

A letter from Lord Exisouru to the King of NA-I
mas, dated May 6, appears iu the Journal de Paris of
the 28tb.

His Lordship begins by congratulating the King
on the success which has attended his efforts to con-
cluJe a peace between his Majesty and the Dey of
Algiers. He further says, that he had received from
the Dey the strongest assurances that be would faith-
fully observe the treaty. He had given him to un-
derstand that on his good fiith depended the exis-
tence of his political power, as on the breach of that,
the resentment of all Europe would be excited aright
him ; and that they were already disposed to unite
their forces against him*, •
Then follows a letter to the Marquis of CIRCELLO,
in which Lord EXMOUTH observes that it is extremely
desirable that the money for the ransom of the slaves
should be immediately sent to the Regency, as he had
pledged himself that it should be paid into the hands
of the English Consul on the Ist of June.
NAPLES, MAY 1.
The ransom ek the slaves, and the first payment for
the conclusion of peue, are calculated at two mil-
lions of ducats. Nine hundred of our countrymen,
who were in slavery at Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli,
have arrived, and are. under quarantine; most of
the ate natives of Apulia.
London, England, 1816-06-01

SALESZY AUCTION..

•
• CUSTOM.HOUSE, PLYMOUTH.
In this OLe, on Tuesday, June 11,1816, at Ten o'Clock in the
Fort•nonn,
riIHE FOLLOWING PRIZE oilier GOODS,
1 for Payment of the Duties and Charges, chi same having
lain in the Warehouses beyond the time allowed by law, or giver.
up for the Duties, viz :

Bay Leaves, Argo!, Wine, Cafe!, Cocoa Nuts Deer Skint,
Tobacco, Brandy, Vinegar, Annotto, Horn Tips, handcuffs, Se-
gue, SnslF. Pistol Flints. Turpentine, Clay, Termaric, Nux Vo-
misa, Iceland Moss, broken Glass, loose Cork, Corki, Iron, Wire,
Cod Fisk, Cutlasses, Bayonets' Iron Plates, Iron Hoops, Foils,
Knives, Tortoise..sbell, SaUad Oil, Olives, Cotton Wool, Log-
wood, Tobacco pipes, Padlocks, Handkerchiefs, Gingham,
striped Cotton. Dyed Cotton, Sweeps,. Wood Hoops, Salt, Castor
OR, Marble Slabs, Comma Oranges, Sailcloth, Piano-forte, Iron
Hail*, Fish Roes, Saws, LampblAck, Orange Peel, Rosin, Books,
Filtering Machine, &e.
Tie Goods may be viewed at the Warehouws, two Days be-
fore the Day of Sae only, by applying at this Office.
London, England, 1816-06-01

ICKENHAM MANOR FARM, AND LANDS,

In the PARISHES of ICKENHAM and HILLINGDON, near

UXBRIDGE.
Upsiards of ONR HUNDRED and SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES
of rich MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND,
pottN JYTHE.FREB, the principal put in a Ring Fence; and
the PARAMOUNT. MANOR, or REPUTED MANOR of
ICKENHAM.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By. Mr. ROBINS,
At Oarraway's Coffee-house, on Tanas-
DAT' the 27th of June, I 16. at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots,-
AA VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, part
TY ERE-FREE; comprising the valuable PARAMOUNT
MANOR yr LORDS/11P of ICKENHAM, extending over the
MANOR of SWAKEI.Y and the Parishes of ICKENHAM,
with the Rights, Royalties, Fines Heeling and °nit items, dr.c.
And ICKENHAM MANOR FARM-HOUSE, a substantially
Brick-built Erection, with Gardens, and all requktite Out-builit
Inv, situate in the Village of ickenham, within two miles of the
capital Market Town of Uxbridge and the Grand Junction Canal,
tonvertibk into a very eligible Residence for a Gentleman's
Family, together with sundry Inclosures of rich Meadow, Ara.
ble, and Pasture Land, principal part in a Ring Fence, contain-
ing upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN ACRE%

With Cannon's Farm-House and Cottages, in the Palates 4.1
lekenham and Hillingdon, a tine part of the County of
sex, 15 Miles from London.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Westbrook, on die Premises,
of whom Particulars may be bad; at the Whito! [forte, lixbri,lge;
Sw'an, Riekmersworth ; Essex Arms, Watford; Cranes, Edge-
ware; Red Lion, Southall and Hounslow; Old Hats, Ealing;
Pigeons, Branford; of Messrs. Ross, Hall, Ross and Brownley,
New Boswell-court. Carey-street; at Carraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, Warwiek.stree:, Golden-square, wLere a Plan of the
Estate tray be seen.

MONEY is ready to advance, with promptitude
and secrecy, at legal annuity Interest, on Freehrbld, Copy.
Ito d, Leawbold, or Funded Property, Rent Charges, Marriage
Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Wills, Clergymen'. Living', and
Annuity Bnd....Apply personitlly. between nine and five, or
by letter, to the Direc or of the !slational Bank, No. 8, Lower
John street, Galden•square.. Matter. of magnitude will be pre.
(erred, and all Lions will be redeemable at the option of
the borrower.
London, England, 1816-11-22

Of their laour, s crisis b induce 3 'which must
ultimately wor), as °lip mire. toff ,peopla who 4
possest properly klMi3,ll)q cautious andfriggst in their
expoutittne; thus theirrisdoctive powers of 'industry
cease to- he called foriaten'molit wanted, And hence
l'stagnetion of trade. Soils a Crisis we have now at-
.tsinsl, and it is folly to continue to shut our eyes to
the remedy. Like medicine during a malady, it may
be v.try nauseous, but it is indiSpeasable to the cure.
London, England, 1816-08-07

PARIS, AU;;UST 4.

All the lettets flom Burgundy announce that the
rains and bad weather hive ru'ized the finer sort of
vines. The common sort has also suffered much :.-
6ae and warm weather tan alone preserve what
remains.

. .
An English travener Worms afi that there is at
present in the pl.4in of Cerea, in Greece, a monstrous
serpent, which ravages the whole country.
The assassin of General Lagar& has been cots:
dated to Nismes, there to undergo his punishment.
It.will be recollected that 'he has been already c.:a-
demned to death for contumacy.

Oa the *sth July there was a commotion among
the prisoners of Ages's, and the Jailor and his assist-
ants were nearly killed. Order was, however, spee.
slily restored.
London, England, 1816-08-07

NAPLIMS, JULY 19.

We expect cloths from France for the uniform of
our troops ; we prefer them to the Euilish cloths,
which are of far less value. His Majesty, by various
edicts, has greatly encouraged the breeding of sheep,
and wishes to establish manufactories (or woollen
cloth in Sicily. The Government has also encou-
raged the plantation of the sugar cane, pasta, indiiln„
and other 01,;ects, which still make us iiidependint
of foreign tribute.
We expect daily the grand expedition of Lord
Exmouth. It is thought very tardy in this country.
The Barbarians prcfit by these delays to wont. the
Mediterranean, and to put their works in a state GF
defence.

A letter, of which the following is an extract, war
yesterday received front Madrid : we are afraiil that
no doubt can be ente:tained as to the truth of its
statement .

" MADRID, JULY 42 1816.

" I have just helrd that the KING'S • Messenrr,
Mr. List.e, who 'has been here abaut five weeks,. was
assassinated yesterday be !tear° : you may deper.d
upon the tact : he was buried this miming in Or
garden of the Recoletxs; for, to the shame of cot
Govetnment, there is no Uurial-place for Protestant;.
I ham; just keen an who teas been at 114
fuacril--124!t.2.111. ii:11; 41' Jui:tt 2. us."
London, England, 1816-08-07

DEAL. AUGUST G.

The Providenta, Capt. RUHELTA, of Mt-ma, from
gt. Thomas's, bound to St. Petersburgh, passed to
the Eastward in the offing this morning.
• RAMSGATE, AUGUST 6.
Arrived last evening from Calais, the Dart packet,
of Dover, bringing over Sir G. B. Nest:ore and;
family. Sailed this morning. the Lord Liverpool
packet, Capt. ATIASBUItY. for Ostend ; Sir CHAutzi
Salvor, Bart. and several others vent passengers.
Tire passage from hence to Ostend is generaily made
in the course of eight or nine hours, a circumstance
of some moment to those who are but indifferent
sags, and consequently tea unpleas.int.at sea.
London, England, 1816-08-07

ROME, JULY 19.

Our Secremry of btu:: i; more occupied ;Iran an
At great Powers of Etriopc put together. Every
thing is organized in most of the Catholic Suites, and
Ireland and Germany olone, with tier new territorial
arrangements, present endless difficulties; To adi
to our troubles, the Jews of Italy, and eren of seve-
ral other States, have applied to our Court as a me-
diator between them and the Government of the coun-
tries where they live. It is very singular to see the
Sovereign Pontiff invoked by Jews.
The Jesuits are in disgrace at present. The Courts
of Austria, Naples, and Portugal, do not want them,
nor will they be admitted into France. Our Cour:,
seeing this opposition, now regrets having attempted
their restoration.
London, England, 1816-08-07

;:,

. . .
.antarily4destroy their own property, 'without
enlisting how rartch more than a recompense would
he obtained (or the apparent sacrifice.
Our Readers know that'gaming hJuses are autho.
lied in France, and' even furnish a source of revenue.
Tlte Commandants of the Garrisons hell blilte Al.
lies in the Frenrl, fortresses v.itch they ()cow on
the Rhine and in Flanders have, ranch to their credo,
(formally opposed the establishment (Sy the Admini.
'oration) of any public gaming-hottses, for gameA of
chance, in the towns wl:ich they occupy. This has
given rise to repeated discussicns, in which the French
Ministers have ti .t been idle ; but the ss ill of the Com.
inspdant-Geaeralohas been inuncvable. and has At
length triumphed. The crowd of harpies who iud
*!ready at rived in all tin:se places have been oblige,'
lo &camp again with empty purses.

'. •

We have receiv•rd the Pars Pagers of Sunday. An
article Isom M.a ,rid aff)rds gronnd to suppose that
the l'ataccssEs of t::e 13nAzu.s, v.ito were to have
come to Spain, to marry FE:trim Up and his Lro.
cher, have thought better of the subject, and have
ckclined the honour intended for them. The Mice
iel INFANTAzta, the first Grandee of Spain, Kilo wo
sent to Cadiz to greet Clvir arrival, has wattle.' to
Madrid, from what he has now dir.covered to t,t
hopeless, if not an ungracious mission.
The French Journalists are eager to convince tlie
world that English manufactures are every whfle
rejected. The King of NAPLES, they tell us, pedal'
Fritsch to British cloth Lr his troops. We do not
believe a word of it: and we doubt much if the Nea.
politan Treasury is full enough to enable the King
to clothe his troops at present.
MADRID, JULY 23.

The Monuments of the Fine Arts and the natural
Sciences of which the French plundered Spain during
their domination, have been once more received at
Madrid. Captain Don Nicolas ?dinner had been
ordered to conduct them here. We shall therefore
have the satisfaction to see restored to our museums
these precious objects v.hich were supposed to bare
been embarked for Englani on b►►ard the Dutch
gate the Amstett, acco►ding to the conjectuns RE
some Journalists, enemies of the glory and generosity
of Lcrd Wellington. whce.t name will be ever dear
to the Spaniards. We are indebted to the care of the
Marquis d'Almensra, who is now at Pm is, for the
collection of a:1 these objects.

We are assured that the Duke del lufaot;►do has
returned from Cadiz to Madrid. It is addsd tintt
an Envoy from the Court of the Brazils has arrived
with the Duke.
London, England, 1816-02-09

HAVING dedicated on
been gratified by the mos
branch which we thought proper
not more mieemployed our tune
sive field of the profet4,lo:l, are u
tainty, and cannot always attain
by concentrating the intellectual
The disease+ of Debility are
bring with diens a train of cmcon
pression of all vital energy, exist
Whether they arise from the pr.
structive habits of school bays, o
of maturity, they require the nit
and welt may it be observed, that
ted men, the symptoms are aggti
destroyed.
• As Members of the koyal Col
Surgeons 111 I.is Maje.ty's service
regularity of Edlicalorn, and posy
dee, we feel Ourselves entitled to
have hitherto been •u liberally hot
lit the fit it seusatiinis of local s
prevent the catantity of a debilit;
ferer,from a consearusuess,of the
caused his nrsfortune, is fearful
his family physician, and Wools
conceahuent, it must be satisfact
only of c.apabi:by of treatment, t
secrecy.
idly. The Venereal Disease c.
the seeds of eg.stence are poisoner
by the indiscretion of art u:igtaard
We offer the adtrawage of thi,
sex who are anicted wish any ku
of V eetreal intecuon, and in all c
are stated on the Mu iaterview.

In recent Venereal nts,
danger, or dktress ; and iu the n
acquirement of eaclusive experieo
certain, and speedy resestabiklint.
Patients In the country are Cli
and are requested to specify theh
well u the existing ~yn:proms of

Members of the Royal Colegi
Ldiuburgb, 107, Hatton
a:.
HIGH WATAIL T-0-MoRRO
Morning •
Aftentooa • •
LONDON: Prlnied by Ls:
published there, sad at the
London, England, 1816-02-09

I

•
• Oa the lot kite% at the ham
Isq Conl HttM, Chehnaford, this
Of the 7th Royal Fuaileers. of a •t
Feb. Itott Brainhaim Beggln,
ward stAurtao. of a daughter.
January 5 near Deal, the I.a:
Her...ford Mtliria, of a !laughter.

- --
TO l'Ht
IT was obierved by the
that " a ;pod set of "i'Leth,
stably to the prepossession fortis
pearance;" the justness of this r
slightest consideration.
BUTLER'. VEGETAI3L
Has lang been patronised by d
eidedly preferred by them to eves
siron Is entirely free from every
dient : and (fused constanly, wi
state even to old age; and produ
tiful and durable whiteness. It
redness to the gums; has an ag
larly recouirmnded to the Lain
appendage to die Toilet, in bolt
Silver-wired 1001.1-1 Bausut

Sold by Meisel. Butler and So
St. Paul's Church yard, London
frown and BookbrilLrs in every

PALtiY .AND PAPAL
THE following is •the C
Rev. Richard Jordan, Via
to James Rymer, Surgeon, K)•' ii

am now so well in heal
faction of discharging all the duct
Undo the blessing of limas
recovery to the toe of your it,vale
and I devise to give thi. pubic t.
that all.who are afEcted with eJ
will relieve thew, the t
teconunend.
CASE XVIII.—T(

Sta—l desire you will send dii
bottle of your Cardiac Nervous
lytic fits, •iz. OR the 21st of Dece
last,-and entirely cost the use of 11
vered, an.l can walk 1. little with
P.S. The Rev. Richard Jon
to you : he is cured by your lip,
left side. I will moth your amut
Sir, your obedient semi. JOHN
TO MR. RYMER, F

Stn—l have received your Car
since which I have taken it regul
numbness of the flesh it nearly tit
in my head is much better, tht. at
anJ al:nether I am much bt tt.
Enclosed is your amount. I am,
servant,___

Sold 'Wholesale and Retail by
Messrs. Swton and Co. (late I
Churchyard; and Retail by Fre
Randall, Royal Exchange; Etacon
berry and Son, 45, St. Paul's Cht
Ludgate-Kreet ; and by every Ve
United Kingdom, in botles, at
at SU. by which there is a eattsi.!
London, England, 1816-02-09

IM tiO I&TAN.

No. 13, Bouverie-strci
WHEN Men of Educ:l
use persevering endeavor
' certain method of treating a few
ful retult of their experience Is tl
Fifteen years have we devoted
treatment of 'three Dl,orlers, a
ing our plan, gives its additional at
hie the ravages of those comp:ain
of all the infirmiles to which the
After an authorised introductic
Science, we determined on eon
dividaals from the ignorance of u
dangerous precipitancy of a genet
'the three d.surders, to the cur
attention, comprise every species
of recent or long darxion ; 2dly,
ciency, whether arising from the
the Indutgenciel of mature age
sometimes in consumption; anti
system in women, which is e:-.1
many cases originating in a simil.3
Numerous diseases are the test
treatment of a simple Gonorrl
pens that the seeds of lite are po
of an unguarded moment. By
plaints are easily cured ; and eve:
trust that we may offer an effectu
The Diseases of the Urethra
or arising from the above con
attention; by an infallible em
bled to remove übsinate Gleet
• cent or of long Jura:ion, wi.ito
eang.rous use of the caustic bi
adduced of very inveterate case.
having yielded to our method in
been attempted by other prartiti
To be consulted daily by Pau,
delicacy, and atterition.—Lettert
the partscutsus of ale case, age, a
a remtrance, duly attended to,
warded to any pat t of the king&
GOSS and Co. Menthe's of il
London, England, 1816-02-09

i 141 !lel NM
.

Si:

• . ^

.

'FRIDAY, 'FEW

OPFICE OJT ORDNANCR, Fat sloi 2, 1816.
pH PRINCIPAL OFFICER'S of HIS PM.
Bur. ORDNANCE de htre63 give Pirakt,

That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pan-MA
on or before, MONDAY, the 19th instant, from sachecrsoas
as may he willing to undertake the• Supply of IRODIM:IN-
GER Y ARTICLES for service of this Department, for a I c-
ried of Three Years, detcrnainable after the expiration o: the, first
year, upon notice of three Months, at eta option of either Party.
. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at
the principal storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and further
particulars, toszther with the 'l'e: ms and Conditions of the
Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in
Mall aforesaid, any day betweeu the !lows of ten and Ivor
o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, seared Op and
endorsed, ' Proposals for Ironmongery Articles ;" bat no
Proposal can be admitted after the said 19th Instant, at Twelve
o'clock at noon of the same day, ne:ther wiU any Tender be ne,
ticed ualess thn party nr.king It, qr an Agent in his behalf jasll
attend..