Star. — London, England, 1825-08-16 00:00:00

. . . . - .. • . . .'l. , • , ,_. .. . • ••• r, . . P..., .. . . - . . .. • • • 400 ,,... • - : -.: ; • . 0 00 -- ' • '- . : . j „ , 7 4 fi 42 - ..1‘;.4, , : 4z 7 z.... .• (--..) 4 ", ( ,....„ ..4 ... 4 ,..7......7„....,„.• r. ill ie -.5 .. . ... .. . . L' ...- I ".... ar . . • (...„ 7 l:: M • . ' 4 1 . .. .( . ..../ 0:-.44".. 7 • . ..: . • .., . ... 4 441 • P - I •i. . TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1825. NUMBER. 12,020.1 ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP CANAL, rrHE . ACT for:" the formation of this Great Work having passed, and its general merits, and the correctness Of the estimatesof expense and return having been fully investigated in both Houses of Parliament, the Committee of Managenfint deem it right, at the termination of their labours, to submit to the public a brief Statement of the nature of the Plan, and of the prospect of advantage which it holds out. The Committee consider such a Statement, founded upon the evidence adduced, to be the more neces sary, in consequence of the partial and unconnected mode in which, during a contest arising purely out of local interests, the attention of the public has been called to the detail, while it has been led away from the leading features of.tbe measure. The extreme danger and difficulty in the navigation round the Land's End, and the detentions, extending frequently to six weeks, and even longer periods, arising from the solth•westerly winds, which prevail during eigkt or nine months in the year, are facts w k ll, known to all persons interested in the shipping trade from Ireland, Wales, L:verpo )1, and the ports of the Bristol Channel. The cala mitous :uss.s of lives and snipping on the coasts of Devonshire and Cornwall are 100 frequently detailed in the newspapers, to have escaped the notice of the public , generally. Tue , e circumstances being kept in view, a slight glance at the map will suffice to demonstrate to any one, the great obstructions which must consequently arise to all vessels trading from ports westward and northward of the Land's End, to ports southward and eastward of it; and that these ohs:ructions must most especially pre::,,t them's:lves to the increasing trade in the southern counties of WIIC4, will also be readily perceived. To remove these evil:, and to open a speedy and safe con/mutt cation at all seasons for vessels trading from London and the'ports on the eastern and southern coasts of Englan to the ports of Ire land and to the weittro ports of England, including LivErpool and Bristol, and to the coasts of South ,Wales, ere the main objects of the proposed Ship Canal. This day was published, by Joint LUIS, Jun. 52, Cornhill, A REPLY to a PAMPHLET entitled, " A Reluto tion of Cautionary Observations to those who contemplate an Investment of Property in Nest/ Docks." " The Earth has bubbles, as the water has, " And these are of them." PRICE SEVEN PENCE. bad been settled that they should be left to Master Cor, in the event of the pArties h tying any difference respect • ing them. When those costs went before him, he very properly took the assistance of the Prothonotary, and the costs were taxed accordingly ; and no objection at the time was maJe to them, the money was paid in • stantly and without a question. He could not just then recollect :he number, bnt he was stile there were several Counsel against them ; they therefore could not have less than four. The Master and the common law officer had terminate.] the question as it ought to have been, and he felt strongly that it should tiot again be opened before his Lordship. Mr. MosyraGus replied, that the object of their clients was not delay, fur in paying the money they had a distinct understanding that they were to do so without prejudice. After Mr. Tanct.ovs had been heard on the same side, Alr. 11 RT replied. The LORD CH A HORLLOR then said, that it being a question in which legal and equitable proceedings were mixed, the NI a%ter had vet y properly taken the assist ance of the common law officer. The question raised by the I.e ition was this, whether, in the particular case brought under his consideratirm, there ought or ought not to have been four Counsel allowed? With the in formation then before him, it was impossible. for him to detemine. lie could not lay it down as a geaeral rule, that in no case wire four Counsel to be employed. Possibly it sr ight have been thought that the duties of tl.e Attorney-General might have called him elsewhere, and t: at it %%mild therefore be necessary to have as sociated with him sufficient to supply his place; though he did not admit this, yet before he would decide, he thoug!it it right to inquire of the Master and the Pzo thonotary the grounds of their opinion? The case was then ordered to stand over to the next petition day. This day was published, Fourth Edition, correctedand improved, in One Vol. medium Gyn. with Ten Explanatory Plates, les. boards, INSTRUCTIONS TO YOUNG SPORTSMEN in all that 'Mites to Guns and Shooting; Difference between the Flint and Percussion System; Preservation* of Game ; Getting Access to all kind, of Birds ; Specific Directions, with new Appa ratus for Wild Fowl Shooting, both on the Co.. t and in Flesh Water; with which are introdnced New Directions for Troll. Fishing. An Epitome of the present, and a few Suggestions for ; Code of new Game Laws, interspersed with Obseivatiuns and Ad vice to the Young Sportsman on other subjects. By Lieut.-Colonel P. HAW K ft Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,Browa, and Green. A few Copies may be hadjpvinted on royal paper, with the Plates w hoely coloured, prier li. Ids.buiras. The Canal will extend from, Beer or Seaton Bay In the English Channel, to Sts Iford•or..Bridge.vater Bay in the Bristol .Channel; it will be 44 mites long, p 0 feet wide, and 15 feet deep, and may be navigated by vessels of 200 tons burden, resister measurement, when fully loaded. At the two extremities harbours will be constructed, and, as will be seen by the evidene; these harbours will not only secure to vessels using tbk Canal Safe and commodious entrances to it, but will be of great service to the Shipping• Interest generally, as Asylum Harbours, and will also prevent an .iiitmenseloss, of lives and property. The proposed Harbour at Beer will, in: time, of war, be of incalculable advantage ht preventing captures by the enemy's cruisers. The total expense of torming Ale Canal and Illarbburs, and of amply providing for every contingency incident to such a work, is estimAted by sir. Telford at 0f1.112,844, and from his evidence, on oath, it appears that be hat allowed for each disthiet part of the work a sum at which be can immediately find parties willing to contract fur it. LAW REPORT. HE SECOND YORKSIIIRE MUSICAL FES TIVAL, for the BENEFIT of the YORK COUNTY HOSPITAL, and of the INFIRMARIES of LEEDS, HULL, and SHEFFIELD. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST is. EZ.PA NTS BINNS IN RE CROWTUER. By Ilerm6sion, mid with the 'sanction of the Very Reverend the Man, and ..if :he Venerabl e th e C uanza of YORK, is ap pointed to be be:(1 in Mr. KNIGHT, in this case (which stood over FT am Saturday, that the commission and proceedings might be produced, to ascertain whether any alteration had been made therein), stated, that it now appeared that the suspicions against Mr. Lester were, in this instance, unfonialed ; the commiision had not been altered.— He contended, however, that there was ample . evi-1 I Bence of groasfrand and concert, and that the corn mission was, in fact, that of the bankrupt, not of Mr. Parnell, the petitioning creditor. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that he saw no thing in the transaction to impeach the moral conduct of Kr. Parnell. He believed he had been duped in the affair. His Lordship considered the commissi-4n to be the bankrupt's ; but there were instances in which, though the commission was concerted by the bank rupt, it mig!it be to a certain extent the petitioning cre ditor's. His Lordship would look into the affidavits, to determine at whose expense the commission should be superseded. YORK i'dlN3TEri., on Tussnay, Suptrnber 13, 1625, and the Three follo:vbin (!ay. ' • Patron—Th.• KING'S iNiOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. Presi.knt-- His Grace the Lnrd Archbishop of Yomc. Lb sources of a revenue, proportioned to this expenditure, esta blish IA by the evidence of competent and respectable witnesses,were arranged under the following beads :- Ist. The supply of coals to the whole extent of country bordering upon the Canal, and for a considerable distance on each aide of it, in- - - • eluding the towns of Honiton, Taunton, 11- minster, Axminster, Chard, Crewkerne, Yeovil, Colytcm, Langport, Bridgewater, and others, taken only at one half of the esziniare,. at 4.5,000 tong, and groceries and other goods at 15,000 tons • 2d. The like supply of coals to the southern parts of England, taken at one-half only of a reduced e►timate 3d. Tonnage of limestone far paving, building, &c. Toni. And under the Patrutil.le ~C the principal Nul)lenn:ii and Gen tlen,cn itf Elie Courl.y. Ch;irrnan of the Committee or Priormtgement, The ilev. Wx. H. F.S.A. • . On TUESDAY, Sept2riber 13, will be performed, in. the Minster, ' A SELT:CTIOZti OF SACRED MUSIC, FrOItt.HANDEL'S Oratorio of Sampson—from BIUTUOVEN'S Mount • 60,000 of Ohves—and from other works of HAl3st., HAYDN, Puscia.t, &c. On WEDNOMAY Sept.:ll%er Pl , TIIE MESSI.I if. 9 500,000 30,000 - - Op Tnuuspa,r, September 15, the principal part of HAYDN'S CREATION; lOUs a Selection from liatogt.'s Or,gtorio of Judas blaccabeus. " • ' . . 4th. Tonnage of ships trading between English pm ts, passing through the Canal, taken at one half of the tonnage of vessels at present navi . On FRIDAY, September 16, a SELECTION of SACRED from llasoli.'s Oratosio of Israel in Egypt—from i‘lo xi AT . * Fecuict!;— and from iotber. Works of HANDEL, HAYDN, CAOT The op.tiliog of the Couctar.Rnom will be on TUESDAY, Sep tember 0:1 'Evenitig, and cu the Eveniags of WiDNISDAY .I . ISIIIt&DNY, Septembers 14 and 15, acre will be GRAND CONC4RTS. VOCAL PERSOXIMILS. Medame•Ronai De I3egnis, Miss Travis, Mist Goodall, Miss .Steplittis, Its, Wilkinson, Miss Farrar, and Mademoiselle Vaughan; Mr: Sapio, Mr. W. Knyvett, Mr. Terrail, Mr. Mr. Bellamy, Mr. H. Philips, and Signor 1)e lirguis. The rest of••the VOCAL Department will consist of a GLAND Cooties of NitteLy Cantos, Seventy Altos, Ninety Tenor!, and One Hundred Basses. INSTRUMIENTAL rznvoitagans. . Leaders of the 13.ind—Morning, Mr. Cranicr ; First Evening, ?Jr. Mori; S.:conil Estnii.g, Mr. Kiesewetter; Third Evening, Mr. Loder. Principal Second Violins, b!r. Losler and Mr. White; eighty- Ave other Violins—Principal Violas,. Messrs. R. Ashley and Da niels:, thirty others—Violoucellos, Messrs. Lindley, and twenty two others—llouLle Basse,t, Signors Dragonetti and Anfossi, and finirteen others—Flutes, Messrs. Nicholson and Richardson, and four others—Oboes, Messrs. Erskine and M. Sharp, and ten others - 7 -Clarionets, Messrs. Willman and Powell, and four others—Bas soons, -Messrs. Mackintosh and Tully, and ten others—Horns, Messrs. Platt, Tully, and Petrifies, and eight others--Trumpets, Messrs. Harper and Willis, and' four others—Ll:As Trombones, Mr. Mariotti, and two others—Tenor Trombones, Mr. Schoengen, and two otbets—Alto Trombones, Air. Sinithers. and two•others— Serpents and Bass-Horns, Messrs. Moron, Holcroft, and six othen —Double Drums, Messrs. Jenkinsou and Taylor. Harp, Mr. Bochsa—Conductor, :11r. Greatore!. _ _ Assistant dou doctors— Mr. Camidge and IX. Camidge, Organists of the Cathedral; Mr. White, and Mr. P. Knapton. Dr. Camidge will preside a; the Groan. and Mr. Greatorex at the Piano-forte. In addition to the nameswhich have been particularised, the Orchestra will include the most eminent Performers from the An (ten- and Philharmonic Concerts, Italian Opera, Sic. The Chorus wilt be complete and effective; and the cadre Band will consist of 34 Hundred Performers, being an addition of 13.1,-to the Band ' of 1823. .• 06 Thr Evening of Monday, September 32, there will be a BALLein the Assembly-Rooms ; and on the Evening of Friday, Splessber, 16, a Grand FANCY DRESS BALL, in the New concert Room and Assembly, Rooms. The Quadrille Band of Messrs. Nlichati, Cdllinet, and Alward, will attend.the Balls. The receipts frOm the Concerts and Balls will be applied to de fray the eapenki ofeietting the Coricert Room, which is to be for ever held, in trust for the Benefit of the four Charities. The iss ue of Tickets will commence on the Saturday previous to the Festival, at the following prices; Nihister--Each Morning's Minster—Each Morning's Ticket Ticket, "----"' We n Gallery £1 1 ....—..—. North Transept £0 5 Floor of the great Each Concert 0 15 Aisle and aide First Ball . . . 0 7 Galin its 015 Second ditto . • • 015 - Galleries &nd Floor of the side Aisles 0 7 I rr The Committee are ready to afford assistance to Strangers in prucuring Lodgings and Accommodations. A List of Lodgings, wt,h particulars and terms, is kept by Mr. Wolstenbolme. Minster gates, York.—Letters to be addressed to the Honorary Secretaries of the Yorkshire Musical Festival, York. N.B. There are regular Steam packets between London and Hull, and daily between Hull and Selby, a town only 14 miles from York, and coan:cted With York by the Mail and daily Coaches. sating round the land's End, as appearinz by Returns made to ParliaMent for the purpose of this calculation . 6th. Tonnage of foreign vessels using the Canal, taken at two. thirds of the amount ascertained by the like returns . 6th. Tonnage of British vessels trading to fo reign ports, taken at one half the quantity ascertained by liha returns 7th. Tonnage of vessels trading from Ireland to British and foreign ports, taken at one-third of the quantity, •ascertain e d by like returns 205,557 . 127,868 89,010 83.31? Total Tonnage 1,095,527 At a charge of id. per, on per mile on an ave. rage, the above tonnage will produce, for the whole 44 miles of Canal, a gross revenue of £200,846 12 4 Add a tonnage rate, to be levied on all vessels taking refuge in, of using the proposed har bour, and also on vessels proceeding along the Canal, to Bridgewater and the river Par set. The amount annually from these sources may, on an average of years, be taken at . 10,000 0 0 Clear annual income arising from the Canal and liarbour6, and applicable to a dividend among the Proprietors, of about 12 per cent. 210,846 12 3 N.B. The expenses of management, repairs, and every other contingency, will be provided for by the tonnage arising on the in ternal traffic on the Canal., In the above calculation mo allowance is made for the vast in crease of trade which is annually taking place in South Wales, and Ito which this undertaking will most essentially contribute ; nor is' auy tonnage reckoned on coal brought from Wales to London : the Stone Coal and Cuim are, however, already used there, and on the East coast of England ; and there is every reason to expect that the common Welch Gal will find its way to the London market, when a safe and regular mode of transit shall be secured. The consequent increase of trade and manufacture in the fine and populous country through which the Canal will pass, presents a prospect of additional revenue to a very considerable extent ; and in the great Northern Canals, which have proved so immensely productive, that increase has been the great source of profit. It should here be noticed, that a recent negociation will allow the. Corporation, at a very moderate expense, to make a branch Ship Canal to the populous and wealthy town of Taunton, and that a junction with the Grand Western Canal will, by the same means, be effected. It should also be noticed, that although in the event of a war, the . transit through the Canal will be very materially augmen:ed, the additional income to be derived from that event has not been taken into consideration in the above estimates. The Committee, therefore, conceived that this undertaking cannot be considered of a delusive or even of a doubtful and hazardous character, but a measure affording to the Subscribers every reason able assurance of an ample present profit, and the additional pro mise of an income increasing with the advance of national prosperity. The capital of X 1,750,009 is directed in the Act to be raised, by Shares of £lOO each. No Shareholder will be liable beyond his Shares, and his liability to future Calls, in respect of such Shares, will cease immediately on a transfer; the Act directs, that two months at the least shall intervene between each Call, and that ho Call shall exceed Five per Cent. A General Meeting of the Subscribers will take place on the 18th of August, to.elect Directors, and make the necessary ar rangements for the commencement of the work ; and the; Corn miuee request that all communications, in the interval, may, be ad dressed to Messrs. King and Lukin, 5, Gray's Inn-sqvire ; and Mr. Clarke, Chard, Sotnerst. • IN THE MATTER OF DODS, A BANKRUPT. Mr. RosE, in this case, applied to supersede the com mission, on the ground that, throughout a great part of the proceedings the name had been incorrectly spelled. The Los', CHANCELLOR acceded to the abject of the application, directing that the Attnrney, thinugh whose culpal,le negligence the error had been committed, should be held reiponilide for the costs. EX-PARTE GRIMSTEAD, IN THE MATTER C.P HOWARD AND GIBBS'S BANKRUPTCY. Mr. HART said, that he had a short case to submit to the consideration of the Court. The question sim ply was, whether the estate of a bankrupt, to the massi fest injury of his creditors, were to be wasted on Les to Counsel? The Loan Cnaticnr.coa thought that no one at the bar would be found to object to fees to CounseL Mr. HART resumed.—His Lordship, he snid, had been pleased to send to trial the question of the bank ruptcy of the bankrupts ; in that cause his (Mr. Hart's) client failed. He then applied for a new trial, and in that he failed also. • The question which he had then to submit to the Court had been before the M ester, when he was engaged in taxing the costs, in which taxation he (the Master) had the assistance of a mon law offices., the Prothonotary. Even then the taxes were reduced from 7801. to 521/. hut it still was for the Court to determine whether Vie Master, aided by the Prothonotary, had exercised a sound discretion in allowing four Counsel their brief and f•-.; s, am( ant ing to 4001? There were the Atterney-General, Mr. Serjeant Wilde, and two others. He conceived that the expense incurred by briefs and the teeing of Coun sel, should have some limit. The question which these Counsel had to argue was one which lay in a nutshell; for it merely was, whether or not a certain book s,hould be produced in evidence? and yet, in bringing such a question before a Court, the expense of 4001. was in curred exclusively upon briefs and Counsel. He con ceived that it would be perfectly lair to allow parties to employ as many Counsel as they pleased, or as the nature of their case might seem to their own minds to require; but the sum which adverse patter were to he compelled to pay for the Counsel opposed to them ought not to be regulated by the feelings of the oppo site parties, but should be regulated by some established and uniform practice. The effect of this bankruptcy had been the ruin of the petitioner, Mr. Grimstead. Mr. Monraoux followed con the same side, contendfng that the question was not whether ther e s h ou ld b e ve or six Counsel, but whether costs at Nisi Pr!us should be inflated to the extent that these hid been ? Mr. HORNS appeared to oppose the application made on behalf of Mr. Grimstead, observing that his Learned Friend, Mr. Hart, seemed to mistake tFn ground on which that taxation of costs had been made. Mr. trim , stead had been beaten in cite Vice•Chance;lor's Court; he had been beaten at common law. In all he was unsuccessful. Mr. Hart was wrong in saying that there had been an order for the taxation► of the costs. It HUBBERSTEY V. HUSEERETLY. The LonD CHANcet.Lon in this ca , e said, a petition had be•n presented, upon which the Court felt bound to make an, order, as prayed, but at the same time the Court was most anxious to have it publicly understood, that such an order was not usually to be expected.' The I prayer was, that a solicitor's bills of costs, for the length of a dozen years back, should be referred to the Master to be taxed. And this prayer was foundedupon this circumstance, that the solicitor, ss hose bills of costs were now complailied of, had been from that time the sole solicitor, in the lesi - .acy of Middleton, for the estate, the committee, the next of kin, and all parties; and that he had taken from the committee a bond securing to him all costs that he might riot be allowed before the Matter ; which was just as march as io secure to him every fitthing, to he paid out of the lunatic's estate, that he thought proper to cli-a-ge. This the Court certainly considered a sufficient Found for making the -order prayed. At the same Lim,. it wss incum!:ent upoit the Court to recollect, that witile its s wed a duty to suitors, in guarding them against improper charges made by solicitors, yet it was necessai y t:ort the Cour t ought not to entertain unfounded complaints; but in ihis _case, his Lordship could not t :ink the complaint at . 41 uti foundcd, or that the prayer ought not to be granted. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, AUGUST Is. POWER V. PAINE AND fIopICINE,, Mr. Svatewnr moved for an irjonctiou to restrain the ddendants, mu , ic-sellers in Cornbill,from selling three sacred songs, the words written by Thomas Mocre, Esq. and the music composed by Sir John. Stevenscn, which were the property of plaintiff, a music-seller in the Strand. Thy defendants hid published the sor,.s in number eiglit and nine of a work called the "I d.ri burgle Sacred IL:many." motion was supported. by an affidavit filed by, the pl iiatiff, in which he sw, re that in 1818, Mr. Moore ex,..c , ited a deed, by which he hound himself to give to the plaintiff the copyright of .01 songs wroten or composed by him during seven years from that date. The plaintiff also swore, that the songs in question were his property. • The motion was unopposed, and hisHonour granted the injunction. SUMAIEII ASSIZES. •,i..... BItIDGEWATER, AUGUST 13. This morning, Walter Brooks and his son, Hobert Brooks, who had bcen yesterday convicted, under very peculiar circumstances, of sheep-stealing, were put to the l)ar for the purvse of receiving sentence. Mr. Justice LIII TLUDA LC ordered sentence of death to be recorded against the two prisoners, at the same time intimating the probabi- • I.ty of the extreme sentence of the law being commuted, which however could only take place on the condition of their being sent out of the country. PERJURY.-THE KING, ON TUE PROSECUTION OP JOHN GIBBi, V. SA NIVEL ROWLEY. This was an in hictment for wilful and corrupt per jury, and it was s't forth that, in an acacia for trespass and assault, in which John Gibbs was plaintiff, and Robert Ford defendant, and which had been tried at the Wells Assizes on the Ist September. 1824. it uas material to prove whether the plaintiff was in a gig with one William Evans in the month of November, I 523 ; and whether the raid plaintiff was thrown out of the g:g, the said William Evans then 31 d there fall ing on him. The iodictment then went on to state that the defendant . Sarmiel Rowley was dilly sworn to give evidence touching these matters, on the occasion of thy trial aforesaid, rind that he falsely, wilfully, and cor ruptly gave evidence in substance to the effect follow ing, namely—ls That in the month of November, as • aforesaid, the plaintiff, John Gibbs, was in a gig with Wm. Evans, of the Angel Inn, which gig br , ke down while he, Samuel Rowley, was within a tew yards of the spot, and that the plaintiff fell out of the gig, and William Evans upon him"—whereas, in fact arid in truth, the plaintiff and Wm. Evans were not in a gig which broke down as described, in November List; the defendant .vac not within a few yards of them; and neither the plaintiff nor Wm. Evans fell oitt of the gig, as had been falsely sworn by the prthent defendant. The defendant pleaded Nut Guilty. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS prr.ceeded to state the case. to. the Jury for the prosecution. It was a very, trite,, but not on that account leis true observation, that on the due idmiaistr4tiun of justice mainly depended 'rfiesproiperity and a eltAre of the countty, and all that was dearest to Englishman property, liberty, and life itself; were closely connected with this grand prin ciple in our free Constitutien.....an equal distribution of civil rights to every subject of t ese realize. But the ..VICTUALLINg-OPFICE, lulu 11, 1525. HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his M . 4JESTrS NAVY, ttc. do hereby give N.ltice, That on Pamir, the 23d September next, they will he ready to receive Tenders inWriting (sealed up), and trenefor the Supply, on separate Contracts, of such Quantities of IRISH SALT BEEF %nil PORK, as may be required for the use of Lis Majesty's Troops At - ihe undermentioned Places, between the 2 , :th June, 1826, and "9th June, 1827, viz. ••• GIBRALTAR, , GREN AD A, ANTIGUA,. TOBAGO, 'BARBA DOES, TRINIDAD, BKRBICE, • ST. LUCIE, DE Fat A RA, ST. KIT OS, DOAHNICA, • ST. VINCENT. The said Conruissioners will also, on the same day, be ready to ve:Tive Tenders in Writing, (sealed up), ..nd treat far a Q.1.11t it y of PRIME IRISH SALT BEEP and PORK, 'amounting in the aigeg tie _to ahout. Til iIiTE EN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES of the former, and about SIX MEN THOUSA ND NAVY TIERCES of the latter, all to be cured in the ettguing Season, and to he delivered into hi. Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Piyinouth,4.s - .lis in Ti. roes, and in Barrels, and in sech proportions at each Port as shall be hereafter required ; One-half thereof on or before the 28th of February, and the other Half on or before the 31st May, 1826; ani! to he paid fur by Bills, payable without Interest Sixty Days of r date: but as the said Qu n tith:sof Beef an.l Pork inc:ile the estiinat•Al Quantities which ss i!1 be required for the use of tie. Land Voices at Gibraltar,- and ti.e West India Colonies :.hove cpccirwd, it is to be understood that, in the event of separate Contracts being taken for thoseCulc.aial Deliveries, the estimated Quantities therm, will be abated from the A ate Qrantil propo.ed to be con. tracted for, for delivery at the Home l'orts. No Tender fora lest quantity than shall he equal to Five Hun dred Tiercis of Beet, or Five Hundred Tierces. of Pork, will be admitted, • The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by applying to Mr. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victu *Ling, at Cork; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limetick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford ; and to the Secretary to the Post master-General at Dublin, respectively. The Tenders for the Coionial and Home Deliveries rraut he sepa rate, and must specify the PriC,:s in words at let.gth, and be delivered to the Board before One o'Cloclt on the Day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Lettt.r, signal by two responsible Persons, e;leaging to become Wood to the Cruwn,with the Pat tyl'endering, in the penal Suns of Oae- third of Anlount of the Contract, for performance of the sane: and the Person who makes the Troder, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to mm( r when called fur. . 11. WALLER CLIFTON. - . -fiARROLL, CONTRACTOR, having submitted the vv Scheme at length, now begs to invite attention to its leading points. CA RROLL has rot only preiervedall the popular attractions cf the Itte Lotteries, but by increasing the number of Prizes, and raising the value of the Capitals From £21,000 to £25,000, Mims the honour to be the tiro Coutractor th it ever presented the Public with so line a Sum as £215,204, Including £lOO,OOO -* FOUR MAGNIFICEN C PRIZES OF • £2.5,003 E9.5,(X)0 • 1 . '25,000 Besides the usual Number of other Prizes, and NO BLANKS! ALL IN ONE PAY! WEDNESDAY, 31s: of A UGUST—TIIIS MONTH. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at CARROLL'S, the Con tractor's Offices, 19, Cornhill ; 7, Charing-Cross; and 26, Oxford stieet, London; where he sold, in Four Months, Four Prizes of £20,000 ! and lately, Four Prizes of X 30,000! In the Lottery drawn the 31st of May last, CA RROLL sold No. 5,446, (Class B) a Prize of .010,000! No. 1,516, a Prise of £1,105, and Five other Capitals ! N.B. By Act of Parliament, all Lotteries will b 4 abolished for ever en the conclusion of the present Drawings.