Star. — London, England, 1816-07-25 00:00:00

?-v--- --.;.. . • . . • . . . . •.... --- -. , q•-• ‘‘ -. • .I" — .. et' '", I/• - . 0 , : • ; • ' • • 11 . ) • .t . • ••.. ♦ rt , ' - ,k' . - * • - . . . .., . • . -. . •,,.. i •,-..... , .."•,:i. 4 , ~„,,., . . 4 k.. Aor 0 ,2 VP Ni... .16 , -........ Thi ) iv v ..• dv • . . .. . .. ~. ~~ .. , 1 % 0 1 r," 1t411t7.3j! * , . ‘.... _ Nif MP ER 9173. THURSDAY,. WLY 26, JBl6. PRICE SEVEN-PENCFfr p. F ro m the numerous inquiries afterthe extraordinary per ces of the celcbrated II Diavolo Antonio, on the Slack gppe, the Public are most respectfully informed, that he will, it the cai n- c av desire of several Persons of Distinction, repeat jig %tact:eau! Tourbiliions in the air every Evening till further node& ROYAL AMPHT rfIE ATRE, (ASTLEY'S), WESTMINi I ER-BRIDGE. man the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the PRINCR Re. GENT MA DURK of YORK. T IIIIIS PRESENT EVENING. To-moRROW., • a nd SATURDA Y, the Popular Equestrian Harlequinade of IHE HIGH MEWLEDintroducing a real Horse.. Mace and real Fox Cbme. HORSEMANSHIP, by Mr. Ma keen; Clown's act by Mr. Brown.—L'ECOLE D'HERCULE; v — d ran d Display of Manly Activity and Science, by the Grand Troop de Sauteurs, front Paris. GYMNASTIC EXER cisgS, by a Diavulo Antonio. A Consie Song by Mr. SIUM.III. 1e c onclude wish thr new interesting Melo Dratnatie Spectacle, a ged MEG MURNOCi I ; or, THE FATAL GI.EN. places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Moloch, at thr Theatre, loco ten till four —Doors open at Half-past Five, and begin at R a glan his. Second Price at Half-past Eight. Buses 4s. Fits, Gantry is, jpiestrian Tu'tion as usual; for paniculars inquire of lir. W. r.. the Theatre. been much in the Merino line, but that their ar dour seemed at this time greatly abated.• He took occasion here to state his own experience of these sheep. He said, that he had tried ...lie cross with Ryeland ewes, with the best of his Southdown fewes, and all without success. —•He had, as his friend •Mr. 'Follett had stated, sold all ewes at five guineas each to Mr. Hall, and he certiiin4 did think at the time that it was a monstri,os but still he was not to blame for making the :most of them. Mr. Coke concluded by proposing— " Messrs. Fordliams." Mr. G. ronotrair said, that he had honest these sheep at a time when their.e.-iol was very high. Hi: did not mean to conceal their defects. The Meiiiio sheep are certainly tenderer than most other breeds. The chief object is their wool; if that fails, the whole breed must fail. He said there was a diffi culty in disposing of the 1, •::bi. The Southdowax were fir preferable in pnin of 7.411:44.6 i this m Ithetrt.a. ; the ? . •rinos .sere nut. - I%:r. foram c-mcitided by ohsei ving, tnat -as long as the Merino wriG.l maintained a fair price, thi.v ' afford to lose the carcass,- for it they could masa twenty-one shillings of the dace, the carcass was of little corsiquence. A number of toasts succeeded to the above discus sion, among which was— " Miss Coke •riad the 1 at!tes of the House of I foik':ant," Riven by the Duke of BEDFoit!), and drank with great enthusiasm. Ltlyd Nucafer, in a speech which conta;ned a n encomium on Mr. Coke as a landlord, concluded by proposing---• _ GCA R R L . Contractor tor the present TrAfE . LO [ - UMW, observes with great satisfaction, that the SCHEME be has had the honour of submittirg to the Pubnc, gkely to obtain universal approbation. be purchases already node, proclaint the magnet of attraction. .I\vo Grand Prizes of 840,000 Two 30,000 Two • 10,000 TEMPLE CHAMBERS, JULY 35, lei& Al' a MEETING of the COMMITTEE of the ASSOCIATION for the RELIEF of the MANUFAC.- I*URING and LABOURING POOR, Hi, GRACE the DUKE of RUTLAND, K. 0.10 the Chair; I r wAs It LSOLVLD, &c. &c. &c. And anti/ Fourteen howand Tickets. The LOTTERY will CONIMk.NCE DRAWING 17th of SEPTEMBER, when the First Prize must amount to more than ,540,000, and will be all drawn in three day., in equal drawing,. Tickets and Shares are Selling ty CAILSOLL, Contractor. 7, Coet hi'l, and 116, Ozford.street, where eight Capital Filets weje slued acd sold last Lottery. N. B. All busines► in the Public Funds transacted. That it la highly expedient, ender the present circumstances of the country, to . renew the course which had been adopted, with such extensive benefit, in the year lett. That a General Meeting be called for the purpose of consider ing Elite moat heoeficfal way of giving assistance to such Associa tions as may be farmed for the relief of those parts of thee:owe. try, which at present are suffering most severely under the pres sure of temporary di-tress. That his Grace the Duke of RUTLAND be requested to submit the above Resolutions to " - May tl►e walls of Holkham never eontafn a kw generous lino, nor ever be surrounded by a less deserving Yeomanly." So numerous were the toasts and speeches, that the hospitality of Holkham was protracted -to a later hour than had ever been remembered on a sintilar occasion. 4TACK CLOT — HS WITII POLES, &c.—Who -Toutl be without a. Covering to their Corn or Hay Stack, tow the pi!ce It so inconsiderable. The cost is saved in ova year of a w-t :teason ; and they have been known to last upwards of fhirty Years. Apply at Edgington's New and Old Sall Cloth Warehouse, 244, Tooley-street, Borough; where may be kad, Waggou aid Carr Ropes at sd. per 11% Sack Tyers at Ins per cwn Bean l'yers 21s. inr ewt. Thatchirg Cord 3id. per lb. Superior getting for Fruit Trees at 404. per cwt. and at reduced prices, 'lLreshing Cloths, Waggon and Can flits, Coal, Curti, and Puts toe Sisks,.".tch, .1 ar, /Str. &c. N.B. C:.:ths let for Houses (under tepair), Booths, ac. etc. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE NIKE OF YORK; And that his Royal Highness be respectfory requested to take THE CHAIR, at a Meetiug to be held for :he above purpose, and to tie a time w..ich :hay best the convenience of Ids Royal Hightleis. His Royal Highness having consented to take the Chair, a PUBLIC MEETING will be hell at the CITY OF LONDON TAVERN. Ilishopegate street, on IIONDAY, the 29th of July instant, o Len. tke attendance of Persons ttsposod to co-operate it the views of the Association is earnestly requested. ••• The Chair will be taken at One o'Clock. . W. G CARTER, Secretary. THE POOR RA7'ES. The amelioration of the Poor and the reduction of the Poor Rates being of great consequence to the welfare of the country, and having hitherto baffled every attempt made to prachice a perfect systematic plan, and also being lately referred to a S.!lect Corr mittee of the House of Commons, who will rein. or their deliberations on the meeting of P4rli i.nent, we cannot do a better act towards accomplialiing :if , de sirable and laudable an undertaking, than by during the recess, such information as ml% • ore sented to its likely to afford assistance t ,, the Com• mittee and inforniation to the Pi.l.tlic therame, give some of the outlines of a Pamphlet, entitled—. ci An Inquiry into t'ae Cause of the lnese. se of Paa. Too- CLARKSON, Esq." The Author, in confcrr.ity to the title of his work * first enquires into the came of the evil OA that offers a remedy which, he says, arises rn 40112 C of the four following Ist. Accerding to the opinion of some, from a deficiency of employment, in consequence of an aug mentation of populatien to a greater extcet than the sources of emplumcnt." In this opiui et he does nct agrer, and to spew the fallacy of i:, gives a tab:e of the porula:ion, number of paupers, and the am:•unt of rates at Wtferent pe riods from 16SS to 1812, by which .r views that the paupers and rates have increased since 1"..j . 2 con siderably beyand the increased populstion ; but sup. .posing there was a defioiency of work, other winces, which he specifies - , are at hand, and may be put into practice. . _ . Just published, price 7s. Gd.bds. A HISI'OItICAL AND LITEIt ARY In. ACCOUNT of the CONPI:_sSIONS of F or the ROMAN CATHOLIC, GREEK, and Principal PRO'l ES F AST CHURCHES; intended as a Supplement to that Work, and to " 1 he bYLLOGE. CONFEISIONUM," printed at the Liarendon Press, in lbsie. With Four Historical 304 literary bays ou the Religious Orders, and Jsibl.eal Reurictions of the (hard) of Rome, and on the Re-union of Christians; and the Principles ::1 Rowan Catholics in regard to Goo and the KING, ;rat peblisbed in lute. Be the Jizathpr .of the " MARX pa PLICa." PrOted by A. J. Valpy ; and sold by Messrs. Longman and Co. Law and Co. and an other Booksellers. SWAN HOTEL and TAVERN, HASTINGS, SUSSEX. F. MOTT, having taken the above Hoteland Tavern, avail, himself of this opportunity to inform the Nobility, Gentry. and Public in genesal, that he has fitted it up In a neat and commodious manner, where every attention will be paid to the comfort and convenience of those who may honour .hiset with their favouct, sgd .trltutli. by arititAtiontiun. tte Merit the approbation of a discerning publie.—C. F. M. also begs to taform Commercial Gentlemen, that he has fitted up. (solely Tor their use) a large and convenient Room looking intothe High Street, where the principal trade of the town is cite. on. Importer of sod Dealer in Wines; &c. N.B. Neat Post anises, with ekeellent Hones and Careful drivers.—Coaches every morning at seven and eight o'clock, to the Bolt in 'fun. Fleet-street ; and Hatehetes, New Visite Horse Cellar, Piccsdnly, London. CUMBERL ANON WORKS. LAC INGTON, A L LEN, and ,Co. respectfully inform tie Public that they have retently re-published the various Forks of this :donned Author, tvhich are now on Sale at tic following prices : 1. Memoirs of his Life and Writings, with Anecdotes and Characters of his Cptemporaries; elegantly printed in two vols. aro. Pitta Portraits, XI. Is. It. Calvary: or, The Death of Christ: a Sacred Poem, 2 val 3. elegantly printed, lib. 3. A Few Plain Reasons why we should believe in CURIST and adhere to his' Religion ; addressed to. the Patrons and Pro fessors of the New Plidosotiby ; elegantly printed, uniformly with Calvat7,.2s. 6d. _._ ! 1. John ae Lancaster, a Novel, in three Vols. elegantly printed, price Si. 1 s. S. The Ezoillad, a Poem, by R. Cumberland, Esq and Sir James' 13bVid Burps, Ban. elegantly printed. aci• 10a 6. The.Dramatie Works of the same Author, 9.5. rid. each. 4,„1n the Press, and speedily will be published, new lidit•on of the Observer, a collection of Mural and Literary Essays, 3 vol-. WESSELS' JESUIT'S DItOPS. In his Ma jesty's Navy these Drops have for near 100 years past maintained their character as a specific for the Scurvy, (have!. Dropsy, Stranguray, Weakness and Obstructions in the Urinary Passt.;e, and General Debility; tsut particularly for their absolute and speedy cure of the Venereal Disease t Wessels' Jesuit's Drops and Specific Itentedy, are the only safe and expedidous Cure, and are so innocent in their nature, sr to require little or no restraint. The great object to be attended to Is, that Patients and. Mir cha•ers should be careful in having the true and genuine Prepara tion, as tke uusafe, ustu.sctioned, and dangerous counterfeits as to be foisted on the Public, by absolute falsehoods, tre so.nurnerous, that the Proprietors request every purchaser to ask for W essi.cs' I esv IT'S Doors, and unless they have the follow ing words on the stamp, they are pros Imposition. ors the public: "Joseph Wessels, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard,“ which his Ma. jest y'd Commissioners have mdered to be engraved on every Stamp, to secure them as their right. All ethers are Counterfeits. Merchants, Caotains, and Venders supplied on liberal tenni. Price sta. 9d —lls.—and 925. per bottle. &gym published, price Is. tid. • AN INVESTIGATION of the ERRORS of all WRITERS on ANNUITIES, fn their Valuation of Half yearly...and Quarterly Payments 4 including those of Sir IsSac Newton, Denvtiere, Dr. Price, Dr. Morgan, Dr. Hutton, &c. &c. with Tables 'hewing the correct value, when payments are made in less periods than yearly, and a Specimen of a Set, of Tables on a new principle (now in the preys) for the Valuation of Leases, Estates, Annuities, Church livings, or any incoixtes whatever. ••, , By WILLIAM ROUSF., Authir Cl' The Doctrine of Citaace , ; and Remarks on Freehold and Copyhold Land, Advowsons, &c. . Printed for the Author : Published by Lackiugton nod Co. Finsbuty-square. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, very elegantly rioted ktlwo. With a beautiful Vignette Engraving, by hlitau, price 151. in isCsu - ds, The DOCTRINE of Cu.% :Ices; or, Probability of Events, ex plained with common Arithmetic, whether applied to the scenting Irregularities in the Phenomena of Naqire, or to the Theory or Canting; embracing events in Lotteries, Cards, Dice, Horse- Rens, atc &a. with Tables on Chance, never before published, ,from mere inspection, will so.ve a variety of interesting cicestio»V,. . Lately published, la Seven very large Volumes, flrn. price X 5. Ss. or with the Plates cle . b antly celoured, XIS. 6s. • A GENERALSYSTENI of NATURE, through the three grand kingdoms of Animals, Vegetables, and Trati'eared front Cntelni's and Wildenow's bet Et dons of the celebrated Systema Natural. by Slr eIiARLEs I • NE. Amended atia eularged by the Impt ovetucuts and Dis easeries of later Naturalists and Societius. sly WILLIAM TURTON, M. D. Fellow of the Lintizan Society, &c. &c. b rir- eapediee.ty of a Translation of the Systema Niturz, has WI been acknowledged, and the want of it often lamented; the Principal view of the present Editor bas been to delliter it in as lu telllgible, correct, and useful a form, as the nature of such a la borious undertaking would admit. The Denman Terms are tendered as nearly as poilble. to the idiom of the English Lan kaMt, and a general Explanatory DictionSry of such as are peels • Lid' appropriated to the Science, alfixed`to the last Vohs:tie, which also contains a Biographical Account and Portrait of the Aithor. The Work is also accompanied by such Copper-plates, es are properly introductory to the several departments of Birds, Bakes, Irsects, Botany, London: Printed for Laekington and Co. Finsburyaquare. Of whom may be bad, lately published, elegantly primed on a fine 'writing dewy, with blank spaces for the admission of re maw by the Botanical Student, and illustrated by Copper- P l . at_aas Price 10s. dd. in boards. A dor/en:cat. CALINDAft; exhibiting sr one view the generic kid specific Name, the Vitae, Ogler, and Habitat of all the Uri %Ph Plants, arranged according to their time of Flowerings order Mit Month in the Year. Briefs SSW I.IbOCOO."'HOILACC• By the RA% WILLIAM PALLII, A. D. SHEEP.SIMARiNG. TIIIRD DAY (WEDNESDAY) CONCLUDED. islr. Cots; having toasted thu " Fair of Britain's Isle," rose to propose the health of a worthy friend near hitn, a great advocate for the Merino breed of sheep (Mr. Tollett). For his own part, he had long washed his hands of them, believing them to be A most worthless, breed t and he believed Mr. Tollett wished to get rid of them too, bet that he found great difficulty in so doing, because they were now principally in the bawds of a few Qentlemen, and the circulation was in consequence greatly con fined. Nu Fanners, he was persuaded, would keep them. When he (.fir. Coke) WAS in the Merino blood, his worthy friend, Mr. Tollett, at his requtst, selected for him one of his best rams, to which he had given a very pretty name—he called him EA. ntella, but he had long ago disposed of him. In his opinion there were two sorts of sheep the most to be attended to—the one produced long, the other fine wool, viz. the Leicester' and the Southdowns. He strongly disapproved of crossing the different breeds. He certainly preferred the Southdowns. Mr. Coke said, he was happy to find Mr. Tollett had shortened his stock. and that he had at this time only two rams by him, and these he thought he had better get rid of.' Mr. Tollett was, however, at this time engaged in the improvement of a kind of stock from which he hoped to reap more credit and advantage than from his former favourites, and the extension of which might be of essential service to his coon try. He alluded to the breed of horses usually known >Ly the name of she Cleveland bays. He would therefore give, • 4 •Mr.Tollett, and success to the Cleveland bays." Mr. Tot.Lerv+ 6l It cannot but begratifying to me to have zny name coupled with a breed of horses which ( consider so valuable its the Cleveland bays, •and which are now so rarely to be met with.. Our worthy host has made so vigorous an attack on me as a partisan of the poor friendless Merinos, that I ulna it is with some degree of timidity that I now pin myself tin the defensive. Connected, as my Honpurable Friend is, with such a host of enemies to these despised animals, and standing as I do alone anrnsupported in the midst of these enemies, I can hard, suppose any situation can be mere for midablei The Noble Duke is in alliance 'with liim against the Merino breeders; the Noble Earl, too, seeme inclined to follow his example ; and even Sir Watkin looks as if he meant to join them against ns; l and if lie is against us, the odds are, that the whole Principality are against us too.—(A lerigh). l —But if we h ere a host of enemies, we likewise have a host+ of f. ends. I woold call, Sir John Sebright in sup pe3 of my assertion ; I - would call Mr. Western, the patrintic• and enlightened Member for Essex ; I weal! quote Another authority, a host in himself, Me. Vane; and, had I needed their assistimee, I 'mold call the whole of the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society. We ought to bear in mind the peculiar time and cietintstances tinier viioh, the Merinos were first isr4dur,i-cr:r..l this Vrafilltift The Fetinch were then masters of the whole Peninsula, and it followed, as a natural consequtrnce of the war, that superfine wools would be withheld from this country. Of course they snon rose enor mously in value, and the Merinos A wrislied. But no man could 'foresee events. The . valour of our sot _ diers prevailedi peace followed; and by it more in jar? has been done to the Merioo cause than by ell the events of. war. As soon as peace vas established, a vast importation followed of any thing and every thing that bore the name of a Spanish :beep ; and such was the avidity with which these wretched ani mals were sought after, that immense sums were forthwith expended, and every Cockney who had a patch of grass before his house turned Merino breeder. My friend has told us that he get rid of his Merinos, and I will tell you how, Gentlemen :—lte sold them all at five guineas a•piece! Five guineas I For what? —why for breeding ewes—sheep which he has been pleased to call worthless and unprofitable ! I won der he could have the conscience to pocket the money. I must own, I think it was no bad way of gelling rid of them. Now, let us look at the money my friend made by the woe/ of these wortileas animals. When Collage& was in fashion, 1 used to bring Mr. Wooley, who frequently bought his Merino wool at 41. 6.t. per pound, and in one year paid him 4:830 for the coats of these very worthless and unprofitable sheep ! But the Merinos are not so isolated a breed as my Honourable Friend would lead you to imagine. in the West of England, where they are hest known, they are gaining ground ; and no longer ago than last year, the Bath and West of England Agricul tural Society awarded their premium for the best and most profitable breed of sheep to the Merinos. I know Honourable Friend thinks me obstinate; nee i4e peemice of entne - eelig;ous fanat:cs to put vast weights upon cettain heretics to squeeze out the devil, so he would fain thr,w the whole weight of his name and experience upon me tn squeeze out the devil, which is in me in the shape of a Merinn..—(4 laugh).—But I must tell my friend seriously, that the Merinos are not yet at an end, and it is in vain to assert they are sn, becahse they are not yet a perfect animal. Any improvemeee in cattle must be the result of a long series of exer tions. What - were the Southdowns originally ?-- What are they now ? Really, 1 cannot but think, if so much has been dine with them, a great deal may be done with Merinos ; and their hoeing been eoademned as an ugly breed does not milit tte against my opinion, for they can hardly be expected to be so good in tcn as the Southdowns in thirty years. As to the value of Merino wool, there is an ad valorem duty upon the exportation, which raises a very considerable revenue to Spain. It is, therefore, impossible that it should depreciate like the coarser sorts of our own growth ; yet such is the demand for fine wool in England, that our ports are thrown open to the whole of the Continent, and all the dregs of the Levant, of Spain, and Portugal, are cent into our markets to meet the sale of -our own wool. A I great deal shas been said on the depressed state of our manufactures. I consider the Corn Bill not having passed when it was first proposed to be a main cause of that depression. Mr. Frankland Lewis has stated the ems. amount of our woollen menta -1 factures to be 28 millions. Now, out of these 28 millions, not more than five millions go abroad ; the iremaiding 23 millions are consumed at come, or go to our own Colonies. Our export woollen trade, Ithe4, instead of being a benefit, is a positive loss to this country. It must be confessed, that our manu factures are in a fallen state, and the pride of wool, particularly the coarser kinds, will fall with them ; bat Merino wool will not depreciate, because it is protected by a duty in Spainh" Mr. Tot.Lrer concluded, by recommending a cross with the Merinos, for mountain sheep in particular ; and hoped that this country would soon grow its own hue wool, instead of paying two millions and a half annually in Spain. Mr. COKE then proposed the health of Mr. Towers, another friend to the Metinus, which WAS drank with three times three. Mr. Towaas, in returning thanks, said, the advr.. sates of the Merinos (one of whorls he processed himself) had done injury to their C4USC, by over praising their good qualities. They had their de. fects as well as other sheep, but it could not be said their mutton was bad. Were it no better than car rion, as Mr. Coke had said, he for one never would encourage them. For his own part, he approved , highly of Merino mutma, and had even known it pasted in London for Welsh mutton, and what can I be a stronger recommendation than this ? Mr. Coke, he hoped, would excuse him; but he could not help thinking he was prejudiced against the breed.— He ?rusted Mr. Coke would attend the meeting of the Merino Society another year, and he had little doubt but that he would again become a patron of the Merinos. Mr. Cott, in proposing the heifiths. of Messrs. Fordbass, observed, WEL Metal& F. 'Ltd fcrnrsty " The cause arises from wages given in agri.. culture being inadequate to the price of provisions." In this he agrees, and he proves the fact by giving an account of the price of bread, average money wages of ltusbandry, and bread wages, in the before. mentioned periods ; and in confirmation, he also thews that the rates in agricultural counties have been the greatest. For this evil be points out al spe cific remedy. " 311 y, The cause arises from a corruption of morals, and the consequent loss of that spirit of independence which formerly possessed the hearts of the labouring poor." This he spews to b.e the case, by giving an Account of the increased number of criminals, the desire and facility of obtaining parish relief, in most instances, without work, wl;ich in former times was .considered degrading. For this great evil he points out a rerhedy. 4alay, ‘, Whether the cause is owing to bad laws or bad management of the laws He takes a review of the mn.t prominent present •laws,. and the admiiiiitration of them, and stews a defect in both ; to reinedy which, :.e propf.ses to equalize the rates, and make the natiol Vi:at it really is, me .lar. 7 e family. To compel all pet suns to pay ac• cording to the real value of property, to establish workliootes in district i, to give no reli.:l without work, excrpt to the aged, infirm and very youug, to establish sepatate houses for tim nbandoned ;Ind vile, whose labour and treatmmt flould he iu conlormil to their deseats. By this he calculates a saving of re 3.50,000 a.year, which is now paid for lawsuits, removals, Sec. besides% a farther considerable sum fru:n the prodna of work and labour, and a , Amintrion u: applicants for relief, who would be deetted, knowing that all would be compelled to work, besides what would be lived by congrega:ing a number in one house, on a well digested, organized plan, for diet, work, and clothing. The whole saving would be very considerable, in addition to the equity of all per. sons contributing in equal proportiuns to a fund in which all are equally benefited. Mr. Cf, the practicability and efficacy of the plat what has been done in some well reps houses which he enumerates. He then give rules anJ regulations for manage clothing, diet, &c. with appointment of guardians; and also establishments for ti able to deposit the stviPgs of their ins.:u: la: Icson proves An by showing elated Work. 'n proceeds to ;enient, work. directors :4111 w4O a r e Jstry. OFFICE OF OR 1.5.V..1 A cr., Air 16, 11416.• ri-IE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA , JESTr: ORDN,CNCR, Ale hereig give Naito. • That Frepthals will he received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or before W IF.I)NESDAY, the 31st inst. fr,;ns suds Persom as may be willing to undertake the Supply of CARTRIDGE and other PAPERS, for Service of this Departniew, for a Perloi of Three Years, determinable after the etpiration of this nnt Year, upon notice of Three Months, at the option of either , party. . Patterns of the Paper may branewed upon application to the Comptroller of the Royal Laboratory, In the Royal Arsenal lit Woolwich, and farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Seorestry), Office in Pali-Mall aforesaid, any day between the boors of Teh and Four &Clock. where the Proposals must be deliverad wiled up and endorsed " Proposals for Canrldge Paper;' but 110 Proposal can be admitted after the said else Insteet, Twelve Liao& at Noao at the same day. neither will ear Tefrter be noticed. unless the Pail making it, or an Agent ' , • his behalf, shall attend. Hy urtir of des Reword, it A. RN; Sinviery.