Star.
London, England, 1829-06-22 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN WM.

BERJ.,IIZ,-Jarni jp. .
His Majesty the Emperor of Etissia has left this city
to return to Warsaw. On the 1104 the marriage of his
Royal Highness Prince William and her keys' High-
ness the Princess Augusta, Duchess of Saxe Weimar,
was solemnized with great pomp. The Grand Duke
Alexander is gone to Sybellehort, and the Grand Duke
and Duchess of Sue Weiwi; to Warsiw.—:..Postrien
.....
&ate Garotte, June 15.
'VIENNA, has 10.
The Corfu Geedge of the 234 of May announces
the surrender of Missolonghi and Anatolico to. the
Greeks on the 17th of May, by capitulation, the terms
of which were punctually observed. It is said that a
great quantity of ammunition and cannon. Re. was
tounl in Missolongbi„ the *riskier having left there
the greater part of the artillery employed in the siege.
After the surrender, 3.000 Greeks marched towards
Athens, and the remainder to join the troop in Epirus.
The Corfu Gazette of the same date also say;—" Ac-
counts from Alexandria, received in 17 days, say that
the Egyptian land expedition which was to go to Asia
is deferred. A ship of the line and four frigates belong.
ing to the Sultan, and twenty corvette; and brigs be-
longing to the Pacha of Egypt, were in the port of
Alexandria ready for sea, and were to go to Constanti-
nople. The ptlrchites a corn sync suspended till the
tiovernment should' have completed the shipment of
500,000 kilos for' Constantinople, which corn was to be
sent to the ports of Asia Minor nearest ter the Darda-
nelles. liither Alexindiia nor Candle were blOCkaded.,
the itivoFtati?fl of all *inch of goods except animuni-
ilea, and alio of troops into the aslant 'was perlrlipffi----1
Ir4ite !fra44lEiqd Of 0 uce beivOiti ;he; Griiks 8041 i-stile
A firiter from Corfu Of the 05th of May say's.-" the
blockade Or Freireia ancrneiglrbour fog peat is raised in
eideiej4caes fl the inigladisiga Of the lilt of-Mori and
Oti 't'le 15th most Of the.Oieek ships isitfictrew. HOw7
eier, lit Nay Of precaution, the Government here
signified dial merchantnien bound to Prs;vesa would be
eonvoeed by the Etia.The Ferret brig is also gone to the
toast of Pieveas fOr the Protection of ineithantmen;
MitaNtiektie..lsll4.l.6l Sluirr. I.IIS. 114.—A,iiii Oh-
setvidi, Ads 11.' • • •
• • • nO* pit NET A, PAT U.
Sine tbq depireare of their Majesties, the capital is
very dull. Our dlpki•,tif relations with Persia ere not ;
yet'braken off. • it'aPpeira that tba.Sehah expieises. in'
the strongest terms his soriollt the ankaPpy event that
has 'altar place; hot Ole rniss•of the people, and even
mini persons IWO' the Sultan, do not participatein his
feeling.. They are too abort 'sighted and conieited to
see their weakness, and the danger to which another
breach of the peace would expose them. Howeier,
large reinforcements of troops have been ordered to that
frontier, so we cannot be • taken unprepared. Russia
haisresouices of every kind in abundance.—Thwbu ig4
Comr :odent, June 16. . .
ncemses ex cosmos.
Haalburgb. June le • .. 13 104-13 ,4.
Be*9, 46e 14,4 as. f 124•
Stockltela,aiine fb TS days . 11 i 4.
P;44l4iitGLl. Jessie.
&ism HO., 4 y!Clock-
Finds arm, lad inorelsien tbaa setkillfilie tritt,:rwrd Vm.
Dit46ol effeiiiiii* %Ili • rek*tii; ' ' z•'' '' •
.. ... .• LEO if .lase
a 4•0. . . ;nil rtrfxs• .••
ta. . . .rnw 4 ? , 1.4
• 8,
rdliiii. i • 1494
Aemlin'llarik Pus; . • 1.41
ll *
AlprfliOW , .
—4lcfniiirA 4!€l,r(erriT 11; -
: .

.••
'IKEA* OP PEACE BEtWEEN COLOMBIA
• AND PERU.
•
•
In corinquerico of the battiv of Tarqui, fought yea,
terdar (Feb. 26f,`in "vibitli.'irtir a gallant resistance, a
con?iderablp portion of the parpvian array wai de!
ttroyedf the Coransigsio tieig'ilgreMbleci in this place, viz.
the General DtviSion Don Juan JOSe Flores, and the
Genital of Brigade Daniel Forencio O'Leary, bith'On
tbp part of his Uxcelleiici the sisperioi Chief of the De-
partment,. of the south of Colombia; and the Gland
Marshal, Doo Augustin Gamarra, and the General of
Brigade Don Luis Jose de Orbegoso, on the part of
his Exiellency. the PreaidentOf Peru; accompanied by
their respective Secretaries, Colonel Jose Manuel
Samna and Dr. Jot, Marcia dot la Cuba; and having
exchanged their respective power, inioceeAed to settle
the following basis of a definitive Treaty of Peace be.l
tween the two Republics
Art. 1. The military forces of the North of Peru shall be re.
ducal to the foisting If earrinina, and shall not exceed' 3,000 men
. . ,
forma country. • • •
Art. E. The parties contracting for their respective Governmeat/
shall nominate a COMenlesiontsi detetmine die Mein of the two
States establisbing,es the bads, the political division of the WI.
Marines, New Granada *it Peru, in Anins4,lllo9. when die'
reveled* of it *oh place. and leveeing to cede rodprocally '
daemon poetical of terrttorylerhkb, to account of WI lidiefiebte
deenevedinharejudieed the interests of the issbablegate. •
' An.An.B. The pal= CONSlUl6444lo4bikrairiste the debt et Pets
and Colombia. as to the results of the war of iUdeppadence. That
debt shall be paid. including intermt, from the day on which dial
expenditure began, and within the term of eighteen months, or is
such manner as may he found convenient. The debts of individuate;
whose ryateEt. on account of the present war, remains suspended',
shall In nettled in rep* order. As to' he natioaakdebt, Colombia
and Pent shall each name sit Atomic* Government, which, in case
of damn,. 'OP }Ol/rode.
Art. 4. There seining a document, as le declared by the Com-
eisholften of Coked& dy'wbieb• Pent Is bonsai to repines 'the ,
teems Which die Colonsia* army sustained yrbile tidies la the war
of Peruyian independence, the state of Pent will become solemnly
booed to the exact feibttheat said document °Olio ten* is
which the Coati** stipulated fee la A4l shall Wee *Poe.
An. 5.' The Peruvian Government shaU give to Colombia that
satisfied* for the dismissal et he agent Beal Uaria, *WU, hi such
ems. is usually given between nations; and Vabonatila shall glee
to Peru satisfactory mimed*: for refusing to receive bee Plea.
potenthey.
Art. 6. ItTelther of the Republics bas any right to interfere is the
form et a/berth:tent or domestic again of the other and thet
agree to respect the independence of the Botha* as
ssitattothe otitipentil States. ' ' • • '
Art. 7. The' strict observance al the preceding article, in respect
to the sostrastrsg ipanies and to Bolisaa; ar well as to pbe other
existing difference, sheltie settled in a 'clear Meaner is the
tire Treaty. " . .
Art. S. As resiprecal distrusts have existed betweeu the two
Goveramems, to Ore security fir the geed filth 'obi& animater
diem, as taco as the Treaty a Peace grey be concluded. the G.
vegan's* of the United States of North America shall be solicited
to gtiatlbtlt the IMO** alit present stipilation in the character
of mediate.

-•
• •

Art. 9. As Colombia will a commit to sign the treaty of peace
while enemy 's trohtir aupy her' teithorty,it Is agreed that on the
adjoatmeot'of the present hoses;die Peruvian armysball wlthdrait
to the South of the Mantra. apd that the dedoitive settlement
be proceeded in, for which purpose Pientliotentlaries Welch con-
tricdog party shall be chums, and shall enema in the city of
illoayaril during the mouth of May; meanwhile there shall remain
tithe Kowloon only tall garrisons, each pant afpointitig
ihkelsorrs to Match over the maiden of this article.
Art. 10. The Governonot if Pets togages to deliver to Cola-
hie the Corvette Mischa as Speedily s foinble; azia'lso,ooo
lOW the ;wine of cub feel., to cover the debts which the aqua-
IMP el Peru contracted In Asuaya and Goayaqoil.
Art. 11. Thera:titian army shall coidio*nee its retreat for La
ma the It of March, and shall completely evacuate the Colombian
ssrrkhry widda twenty days from the present date. Within tie
same period shall be' delivered up to the fespectle* authorities the
lily of Guayaquil, with its shipping end military stores, in the ;mho
iota as they were *nested mho Chief of the Peruvian squadron
by the etipulatian of the gloat of halm' t.
• An. 1!. The Celomhiiin in Pero, and the Peruvians in Cola.
=have complete security for their prat and propetty.
maj Inee been their political (*loaf:
, Att. 13. The Cain dssiuners of Colombia aid Peru engage to
sant from their respective Getternmenta decree, of &nasty for
all pergola whitely have been compromised Ili tie poled( war.
Art. 14. By this 14011E810aq Treaty is commenced a detente*
@Mame, which a diplomatic cantina will hereafter adjos_4 so ie
to Confirm for ever tie sihcere friendship et the republic of *Colom-
bia and Pens against kU !alp
An. Is. The contracting patties from this moment ea age that
these bun shall be established by the definitive treaty of peace.
`Art. 11: The htickade declared against the ports of Colombia
shall be held to • cease from the time the Commissioners of both
ariula shall have entered Gtiayaqtdl to erectile the stlpidadas lb
Attlcle'll.'
Art.l7. Four copies shall be taken of this treaty, two for each
petty ; and the same Shall be tidied within la hours by the Grand
Slarshal'Of Ayacucho, superior Chief of the'south of Cambia. in
the name of his Governoord, sad by the President of Peru. in the
mate his Givenament.
tline sod alined In the Camp of Jiron, Feb. 17,1!!9.
JUAN JOSE FLORES.
AGUSTIN GOMARRA.
DANIEL VLORENCIO O'LEARY.
LUIS JOSE BE ORBEGOSO.
JOSE MARIA WRENS, Secretary,
JOSE MARRERT DR LA CUBA, Secretary.
' Hindluarters in front of Aron, March 1, brie.
Desirous of &Wog 'a distinguished testiniony 'and incomeenble
proof that the Coloalati Government' is adverse to war=thitt ft
loves the people of Peru, and bas no wish to shine the victory ob-
tf, to humiliate Peru, or to take any parrot 'the Peruvian
I hereby 'appellee, soolltot and ratify this Treaty.
(Signed/ 'ANTONIO Jos" sticit.
The ratification by the Peruvian General La Mar follows.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS ON THE LAW
' ' OF REAL PROPERTY.

(Continued from our Paper of Friday.)
' DOWER.
The present Law of Dower gives to a surviving wife
a right to have assigned to her for her life one-third of
all the lands and hereditament: (with a few exceptions.
such as common sans nook's and personal annuities) of
which her husband was seized in law (that is, bad the
legal property by descent, there being at the same time
no possession), or in fact, for an estate of inheritance in
possession at any time during the *marriage, notwith-
standing any alienation or disposition which the hus-
band spay bare made of the estates, or any part of them.
It dm; not give dower out of lands to which the hits:
band had a right, but Of Which be had not sei.in in law
or in fact.
The Widow is not entitled to take possession of any
land for her dower, the assignment is to be made by
lc heir ; and if he neglect it, or do it unfairly, she eat!
compel a just assignment by legal procesi, and Om-
rally recover compensation for the detention.
This law appeals Well adapted so the state of free-
hold property which existed at the time when it was
established, and during a long period afterward:
nation was at first prohibited, and it long remained
rre ; a disposition by will, eicept as to estates in o few
Jistricts devkable by custom, was not allowed, so that
the estate of the hishatid 'descending of course to his
.teir, there was not likely to be any difficulty in Wing
she lands, a share pt which was to be assigned, ow au
• 'atfliftPc, !Jb the property of 00 Orr* in making

the assignment; besides all which there was ms fpFd
for maintaining the *id*, bot the real estate.
This state of things has fiir a long period been r
=tab changed, ii to make the original Law of Dower
highly inconvenient. Estates are now freilaintly con-
veyed away and charged by the hitsband, and it is de.
sirable that there should be a pOtver of so doing free
from the burden of dower. The great increase too of
personal pi °petty affords other means of providing for
widows.

Tbe'Legislature long since, by the Statute 27 Henry
VIII. c. 10, provided a method of diminiibiot.the evil
to some extent, by making.* jointure of a certain de-
scription given before Marriage, a bar of the right of
dOwer, though such jointure may be Ot inadequate
value, and Made to the wife before she has spiced at
fbe- age at which she is enabled to assent to such pro-
vision. Courts of Equity have enlarged the remely
by making some Ist otisiOns not strictly within the terms
at the statute bass of dower; Courts of Equity bale
also obviated the inconveniences musing from dower:
and also very materially obitructed and impaired the
right to dower, by holding that eqUitable estates. a no-
tification of tl,e ownership of real property, which his
been introduced slime the Law of Dower was establivird,
and now exists to a very gte.st patent, ate not ;object to
deicer; and feather, bylsolding that a purchaser Obey
protect himselt against the dower of the vendee. 'rife
in legal estates, by priteuringthe assignment to i trews
for himself of an outstanding legal term (in teality,**
mere fictitious estate), decisions scarcely reconcilable
with prineiplei of justice (as they make the rightirit
parties liable to be affected by technical rules and fie•
tions), and contrary to a general principle laid down
with tespect to equitable estates, that Equity shall fed-
l'oa the Law, arid at variance with' the principle of de-
cisioni in the aosilogons case of chi. husbands tenancy
by the curlesy,. winch 'is held to attach. to equitable
estates. • • *

Thing be observed here. that the statutable bar by
jointure depettdi at law; and in case of the marriage of
*female under twenty.one years in equity also, on the
nudity of the title to the jointure, it is therefore trouble.
Mew in questions with purchasers.
In order tosdefeit the right of dower in cases*not
within the statute, and to which the above decisions
would not apply,'purehasers have long bad recourse to
the contrivance of 'taking conveyances of estates in a
iffy artificial form, called a Conveyance to Uses to bar
Dower. which, while it confers the whole benifiCial
Ownership, and an absolute dominion over the legal
estate, prevents the legal estate from so vesting in the
purchaser as to make the property subject to his wife's
dower. This ingiatous form of conveyance, 'Welt wee
long in being pet fected, and is now nearly universal, is
found in practice to be attended with some inconve-
niences, and owing to the mistakes of unskilful practi-
iiooers, it
occasionally leads to serious mischiefs. •
By all these Means the Law of Dower is in most in.
seances evaded ; where husbands find their estates sub-
ject to dower;they eery fiequently make provisicin for
their widowi on the condition of their relinquiahing
tbeir.dower‘ and sometimes without knowing that the
right to dower exists, or without expresily noticing it,
they make provisions for their widows, and at the came
time make dispositions of their lee simple estates incon-
sistent with the enjoyment of dower by the widow, or
which, by clear implication, indicate that dower is nut
meant to be enjoyed by the widow.
These last modes of defeating dower are found to he
from vations causes very uncertain, and often opin io
amnions, and-they are not unfrequent sources of liti-
gation hi which the widow find: herself involved, or is
nempted by the uncertainty of the law to engage. •
The general result it, that the right to dower casts
beneficially in so few instances that it is of little 'elite
considered as a provision fir widowi. and we believe it
may be confidently asserted, that, it is never calculated
IPS as a provision by females who contract marriege i.r
their friends; yet there.h sit much of uncertainty hr the
modes by which dower is prevented, that the actual or
possible existence of the tight is a very frequent and
serious impediment to the transler of property, and the
ascertaining in eich eucthat it does not exist in the
Widows of any of the. persons thrones. *bete ti.e pro-
petty his passed. or procuring the necessary *acts to be
done for preVenting or barring it where it does or mil
exist, or securing the fatiire produciiOn of the evidenie
of its non-existence, are the causes of frequent and
great delay and elpe9se itteadiog inch trusters. tins
where there• is tio person Whci can derive any benefit
from the law of dowel, that law exists often as a clog
to the transfer of property, sometimes as a legal pretext
for delaying the performaace of a contract. and seine-
times as the inevitable cause of, or as a mischievous
temptation to. litigation. Generally we conceive that
the tight to' Dower may be said to exist to a greatet.
lent to the injury of proprietors and purchasers, and to
it comparatively small extent for the benefit of widows,
and to some extent'also to their injury, ia leading these
into or involving them in litigation.
The true principle (as we think) on which the law of
dower wis originally established, and on which it bas
i claim on grounc;s*Of justice and policy (*without sacri-
Acing the general convenience) to be supported, is, that
it 'should be considered is that interest in an estate of
inheritance which the law tikes from the heir Of a de-
ceaSed 'proprietor for the support of his widow, 'Whose
claims is natural justice and policy sprar to Wand at
least on an equal rioting' with the claims of the heir ;
it is so far 'analogous to the provision which slaw, ate-
blisbedin more Modern times, his Cade burr the Widow
out of the husband's personal estate inditOosed of by
his will. By combining this principle with another of
high and perhaps paramount importance,i principle
which the law has carefully established km* M its
fullest client, viz. that a right of alienation shoild be
inseparably incident to property of every description,
we'tbink that the law of dower may be put on i'footing
more beneficial on the whole to widoWs, and free from
nearly all the present inconveniences and inischiefi.
The distinction as to dower betleen the • hatband's
seism and his Mere right, we think, in the present state
of thingi, irrational.
We propose thit dower should attach upon rlll estates
of inheritance in possession. excepting the spicy,- 43(
property to which dower is not incident ; and on
pert,' considered in equity ai Teal estate of or to whim
any husbind dies seised or gadded in fact or in lair,
whether legally and beneficially, or beneficially only.
which, if belonging to theirife, wool it be subject to the
Istisbind's (wilily, but subjeetlike the interest of other
Orion,' having partial " inters's, in the inheritance, so
Soy ettatTh ' • b •which b
e. 44 saCaßk.ratr.q *".•

•

band may have lawfully created, or bound himself to
create, and to his debts so far as they attach on his
freehold estates, and as to estates which he can affect
By his will, to any disposition, direction, or declaration
made by his will, executed so as to affect freehold
estate, and that dower should not attach on any other

estate.
By this enactment, the artificial distinction between
legal and equitable estates will be taken away; on the
other band, the subtle contrivances to which we have
referred will become unnecessary.
We propose that a provision made by will for a wi-
dow out of personal estate, shall not deprive her of
dower, unless the will, expressly or by clear implica-
tion, shall so direct, but that any devise of freehold
estate shall be held to be free from dower, unless the
contrary be declared..
And Oat as to estates which the husband might by
his will dispose of against his wife's tight to dower, he
',may by his will, duty executed, declare that such right
. be discharged without making any further dispo-
Minn. And we propose that the enactments shall not
c. -
lreifieliere with the rule of Courts of Equity, giving wi-
.4frewe olemileeence over other legatees for legacies given
to•ibrob in satisfaction of dower. And we propose that
a declaration in any deed or instrument giving or de-
vising estates of inheritance, may make the estate of
the donee or devisee not subject to his wile's dower;
but these enactments not to prevent Courts from en-
forcing on equitable principles, covenants or agree-
meats of husbands not to bar the right to dower, nor
to !invent the barring of dower by agreement or set-
demist. or its forfeiture by adultery.
Owidg to the inconveniences of the legal remedies
for dower, it has only been enforced in modern times
by a suit in equity. This species of suit, on account of
the complication qi interests in the property, is very
frequently tedious wad expensive. We endeavoured to
devise some method sr giving to the wife her dower in
a form which might put her in possession without legal
process; and the mode of a rent-charge and that of
math% the wife tenant hi common of the lands out of
which she was dowable, occurred to us. Atter anxious
consideration, we arrived at the conclusion that no be-
nefit could be secured to widows by any such cape
client, without hazarding injury much more than com-
mensurate to other parties interested in the lands, and
endangering an increase of litigation. We yet hope
that some impairment of the compulsory methods of
effectuating the right to dower will be found practical.
ble. There are some antiquated species of dower. as
dower ad *slim ceded. and dower ex asseasu
now entirely out of use ; these in substance are very
imperfect modes of settlement for barring the common
law right to dower; we propose to abolish them.
We do not propose at present to extend the altera-
tions of the Law of Dower to gavelkind lands or bo.
rough English lands, or to copyhold or customary
lands, as to all which the right to dower or free bench
is regulated by a variety of peculiar customs. We deem
it expedient to postpone the recommendation of any
hotter alteration i f the laws relating to those several
tenures until the whole subject shall come under our
view.

CURTEST.
The Law of Curtest' Rives to the surviving husband
an wine for his liie in hi% wile's hereditament' in pos.

session, helJ loran estate of inheritance by a legal title
of which there was actual seisin, if the nature of the
property atiMitted of actual seisin, otherwise seisin in
law, or by an equitable title, and to which there was any
issue born during the marriage which might by pos.
sibtlity inheitt.
It is in many particulars analoros to the Law of
Dan er I but owing to the circumstance that married
women cannot alien their estates without the concur-
rence of their husbands, and that the husbands can at
any time discharge the estate from their right of curtest',
this right is tree hom the principal inconveniences at-
tending the tight to dower, and it bas not during a long
period been treated by the law with the same disfavour,
ti=er subjected to any similar restrictions or evasions.
Upon the establishment of equitable estates subae-'
vent to the Statute of Uses they were held subject to
curtesy, though not to dower.
The present state of the Law of Cortesy has given
rise to few, if any, complaints, and there is no very

strung season toe altering it.
A strict rule of great antiquity, however, makes
cutesy not attach on legal estates admitting. of seisin
in fact, where the husband did not obtain scan in fact
during the covertose.
That rule can now very rarely come into operation,
because the possession of tenants for years gives a seisin
in fact to the rightful landlord, and because the rule
does not apply to equitable estates. When it does come
into operation, it takes pasties by surprise and is felt as
a hardship: we think that it should be abrogated; the
trecessii y, too, of clothing the property with any seisin,
in order to let in the curtesy. is. we think, unreason.
able; and we are of' opinion that the same right of pos.
session should suffice to entitle the husband to curtesy
as may suffice to entitle the . ife to dower.
Again, the rule which makes the birth of issue neces.
sari to entitle the husband to an estate by curtesy set ms
to have been founded on technical principles of feudal
tenure now wholly obsolete. The husband. after birth
of heritable issue by him, was admitted to perform ser-
vices to the lord and to take his place among the tenants
to the seienory, as representing the land in a way not
permitsed betuse the birth .ot such issue.
It appears to be alien from modern habits, by the
eircunaltance which we think established by the evidence
of practitioners, that in modern settlements of the real
property of an intended wife, the life estate very cons-
morily given to the husband is never made to depend on
the birth of heritable issue. It seems expedient to abo-
lish the rule.

As it appears unreasonable that the right to curtesy
should depend on the birth of issue capable of inherit-
ing ; so, on the other hand, if the law were to be ;low
first introduced, it would scarcely be thought reason-
able or expedient. that where an estate has descended
on a married woman, having issue by a former mar•
:lege. perhaps otherwise wholly unprovided for, sad to
which the estate would otherwise descend, the surviving
husband, who is under no legal obligation to suppor t
such issue, should take for his life the whole property
to which such issue is inheritable.
We propose, therefore, as some improvement of this
part of the law, that curtesy should attach on the estates
of inheritance, legal and beneficial, or beneficial only,
to which the husband was entitled in possession in right
of the deceased wife, although there may have been no
issue of the marriage; and, on the other band, that it
should be restricted to an undivided moiety of the estate,
whenever and so far as. but for the husband's curtesy it
wonla immediately descend to the issue of the wife by
a former marriage.

We do not propose at present to extend these altera-
tions of the law to grivelkind lands or borough English
land, or to copiholtf or customary linds, for the reason
assigned with respect to dower or free bench in the
same species of property.—(To mama of).

WHEAT CONTRACT.
VICTIMISJAVO 071704 Jens MI, NIS.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
lie iwzrzirs NIFT, ay. tie lairsby Ore Ifisiss,
That on Famay.the With Instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up). and treat for
TWO THOUSAND QUARTERS OF WHEAT.
To weigh Sixty Pounds to the Bushel.
To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores. at Dept-
ford. is isantkies of not Ins than Five Hundred Quarters per
Week, from the date of the Contract.
Samples of not less than One Quart must be produced by the
Party tendering; and the Conditions of the Contract may be nes
at this Office. _ _

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the
Person who nukes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
mot attend to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.