Star. — London, England, 1825-08-23 00:00:00

p . . . ~. . NUMBER 12,026. VICTUALLTSG-OZIKT, Jay 11,1896. ' THE COAIMISSiONERS for .TaCTUALLING -a- his- MAJESTY'S NilV 2, tlc. do.'webo give Notice, That on Farrar, the 23d September next, they will be ready to rr :dare Tenders in Writing (sealed'up), and tree for the Supply, on separate Contracts, of such Quantities of IRISH SALT BEEF and PORK, as may be required for the nse.of his li•lajesty's Troops 0 the undermentioned Mee', between the st-ith June, 182 h, and 24th Juuc, GIBRALTAR, ANTIGUA, BAR BA DOES, 12:1; B CE, DEM ERA RA, DOMINICA, GRENADA, TOBAGO, TRINIDAD, ST. LUCIE, ST. turps, ST. VINCENT, - said Commissioners will also, on the same day., be ready to receive I%:nders in Writing (sealed up), and treat for a euantity of PRIME IRISH SALT BEEF and PORK, amounting in the aggregate to about THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY motcEs of the former, and about SIXTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES of the latter, all to be cored in the cawing Season, and to be delivered into his llajesty's Victualling Etores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth,4.stbs in Tierce% and 1-sth in Liarrels, arid Co Cods proportions at each Port asi shall be hereafter required ; One-half thereof on or before the 28th of Pebruate, and the other Half on or before the 31st May, 1826 ; ant to be paid for by Bills, payable without Interest Sixty Days after date: but as the said Quantities of Reef and Pork include the estimated Quantiles which will be required fur the use of the Land I:otces at Gibraltar, and the West India Colonies above specified. it is to be understood that, in the event of separate Contracts being taken for those Ceonial Deliveries, the estimated Quantities thereo, will be abated from the Aggregate Quantity proposed to be con tacted for, for delivery at the Home Ports. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Five Hun dred Tierces of Beef, or Five Hundred Tierces of Pork, will be a;mitted. 'file Conditions of the Contracts may be men at this °See, or by applying to Mr. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling, at Cori; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, L•clie r, &wry, and Waterford ; and to the Secretary to the Pee m:ter-General at Dublin, iespectively: the Tenders for the Colonial and Home Deliveries must be sops. we, and must specify the Prices in words at length, and be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the Day appointed, and must be accompanied by a Letter, signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound to the Crown,with the Party Tendering, in the penal Sum of One-third of the Amount of the Contract, for tht due performance of the same: and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. • M. WALLER CLIFTON. WANTS!), 'MO or THREE well-educated YOUTHS, as AP PBBNTICES to the BOOKSELLING and PUB. LISHING 'Business. 7., A Premium will be required. Apply at Messrs. Lou;inan and Ws Paternoster-row. TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND Four:. POUNDS, IN ONE DAY. ' S WIFT and Co. beg leave to dirett the attention of the Public to the above unusually logo amount of Prize Money in the present Scheme, all to he obtained in One Day, 31st This Month, when FOUR of £23,003 each, and all the other !'rises, nuu be drawn. Every Number will receive £5 at the least. This being the last Grant of Lotteries in this country, the opportunity of gaining such Capital Sums by a small adventure will soon cease. The Ticket.; and Shares are on Sale at the old and for tunate (Aces of SWIFT and Co. 11, Poultry ; 12, Charing Cross • and 31, Aldgate High-street, where TWELVE CAPITAL S were Sold in the last Four Months. 3,613 a Prize of £21,055 8,687 a Prize of 2.000 ZOTEI SOLD AND SIZASID T and J. SIVEWRIGHT, who have again to eon ," • gratulate their Friends on the success that attends their °likes, 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket. J. and J. Srrawasooe beg once more to remind the Public, that the New Lottery, to be Drawn in One Day (next Wednesday), is one of the last they will have to offer, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer having announced that Lotteries will cease in this country with the present Drawings. The Scheme contains the unprecedented amount of £218104, Including £lOO,OBO in FOUR of £25,000 EACH ! AND ALL MUST BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY! Slav AUGUST. • N. B. It will be recollected that J. and J. Snrxermar Shared both the First and the Last Prizes of £25,000 ever Sold in this country. THE TOWER; OR, SUPERSTITION' SUBDUED. ' 'ATE Towers of Julius, London's lasting shame, With many a foul and midnight murder fed,' A Sentry, who the Odes of Gray had read, The plaintive Bard, immortalized by Fame— This Sentry yet to superstition prone, Mus'd on each deed of death,—the fancied moan Of slaughter'd victim strikes the list'ning ear, And now, in thought, the ghastly shades appear. His mind these dread ideas while possessing, Pond'ring the mode of properly addressing The airy visitants, their forms if rearing, An Officer, his vigilance attackhag, Appeared, in Boots illunid by Wkamur's BLACZINC, The Sentry's image in the Jet appearing. Undaunted,' Who goes there?' the Sentry cried— ' A Friend !'—a low, sepulchral voice, replied. 4 Not so, if right I guess, .no friend of mine-- • Advance, one only—give the Countersign I' The Sentry's image in the Jet's fine hue Now shone—A tiny Imp's dark form to view ! ' One !' cried the Officer, Pray where's the other?' Close by your cloven foot I spy another,' The Sentry said, So courteous Mister Devil, • With all ypur candying tongue and manners civil, For once your sul:tlety with match is fitted ; ' A British Soldier bas your art outwitted.' Ilia strange belief and dauntless courage noted, The Sentry late now Serjeant stands prom oted ; The Tower now no glaring host attacking, Ezoreis'd All—by WAsars s splendid BLACMING ! 'lbis Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by laam.te a's . zo, STRAND, London; Aal S3U in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID ir. 6d. ioJ. ICI and 18d. each. 4.40 PASTE JILACMN in Pots, 6d. led. and 181 each A Shilling Pot of Paste it equal to Four Is. ',Joules of Liquid. td- AAt for W A lilt . ... . ' , . . . .. . . ~ . . . •I . • 1 . t o ' 1 i t AliPl‘).l‘;ll 1 ... (f . Al • . , t N:.,# ' • . . • . ~ ,, 4 4.. ',..." . .X .It - # I, S . '.-, g ; sl • * 4 , 11 , i ',XVII. At ire -'' • sir. pr z iya , f \ •••.. 4 e •Alek.-: i. - .. la _ . ...../ - e --• ,/, . 44 . ' . _ ..........................0.6 TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1525. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE : . • • PERU Anil) SPAIN. The following are the articles of a decree which has been issued by the . Peruvian Government against the commerce and manufactures of the mother country : THE COUNCIL OF THE GOVERNMENT Considering that the obstinacy of the Spanish Govern ment in continuing hostile to the Republic, to sustain its pretended fights, imperiously demands vigorous measures to compel the Cabinet of Madrid to listen at length to the toice of justice and of its own interest— have decreed and do decree as follows: 1. Effects of every description belonging to the subjects of Spain, which shall hereafter be introduced into the territory of t:.e Repub lk, shall be confiscated for the service of the State, under whatorLr fin the ship may sail in which they are found. 2. Four months after the publication of this decree, all ships in which Spanish property of whatever description is found, shill be declared lawful prizes before the competent tribunals, and their car goes confiscated. 5. The fruits of the Spanish soil, and di the products of Spanish industry, without exception, seized in the Peruvian territory, shall be considered Spanish property, always providing that it amounts in Value to :00 plumes. 4. In all cues in which there may be doubt as to the Spanish origin of soch t nods as may be introduced by sea or laid, they shill be resolved by the Chid Contmissioners of the local Custom bosseiassisted by two MerniPersisos; and .in case of reclamation, the -Minister for the Home Department shall proceed to nominate two other; whose sworn declaration shall be irrevocable. A. The Commissioners of Customs are personally responsible for the illegal introduction of the fruits or.products of Spans. 6. The Minister of State in the Home Department is charged with the execution of this decree. Published, primed, and circulated, by order given in the Palace of the Supreme Government, in Lima, April 17,1825. HIPOLI'rO UNANUB. TOMAS DE HERE& By Order of his Excellency, JOSE MARIA DE PANDO. (A true copy) PANDO. that office. These two bare been inaugurated avrtis. ail due solemnity and ceremony : the Senate has beet} formed, the High Court of Justice has been installed in its functions, and, in fact, the rew form of govern ment established to the satisfaction of . all .partiesi es c,ept, perhaps, of one individual, in a manner that I trust will be durable; rind indeed there appears to be no reason for doubting of its permanency. SUMAIEIi ASSIZES. LANCASTER, AUGUST to. CHARGE OF George Metharn s aged 42, was indicted for the wil ful murder of William Hudson, at Kirkdale, on the r tn of June. Mr. STARKIR stated the case, and called several witnesses in sepport of it. It appeared that the prisoner had been sentenced to two years' confinement in Kirk dale House of Correction, and while undergoing his punishment, he had occasional quarrels with his fellow prisoners. Ile had, contrary to the regulations of the triton, retained some. money and a knife about his person, and he appeared to be wwdev eostiaual appre hensions that the other prisoners meant to Jake silks money away from him, On the day issAuestion,. the pitsonen began to kick shins and "play," as they called it, and several of them pushed the prisoner amongst others. He said that he understood they were going to "ramp'' (rise) him of his money, and he was determined not to stand it, but wouli defend himself to the last. He then placed himself against the less All with an open knife in his band,. and t::o deceased having approached him, a scalar ensued,-in the course I of which the prisoner stabbed him below the stomach; of this wound the deceased lingered and died., It ap peared that the prisoner was an .old offender, lsaving been twice before in custody, and once seut t eaced .to transportation. He cross•examined some of. the wit. nessea with much vehemence of manner, :tad without giving them time to answer any one question, accused them of malice and perjury. The Jut) , found hip Guilty of Manslaughter, at the same time stating, through their foreman, that it was a•rnpat aggravated case. Mr. Justice BATLEY sentenced him to tie .trallam parted for life. CHAIM& OP 3IATRICID/4. • Charles 4/guard Green was indicted for tbe wilful murder'of his mother, at Manchestero in the monk of July. The prisoner was rather a respectable looking young man ; be was genteelly dressed, and when a t . reigned, appeared so deeply affected as to be scarcely able to plead ; he at length was brought to utter " Not Guilty." • Mr. ASHWORTH stated, that the prisoner stood charged with the crime of murder--a charge which was aggravated by the circumstance ,of the deceased having been his own mother.. He hoped that. circum stances would appear in the course of the trial, to re lieve the prisoner from-the disgrace and infamy of the t ime with which he stood charged ; in which case he felt emyrincedretat she Jury would. -join with him in I satisfaction, at being able to pronounce him gniltle.s of the charge; it was not his intention, much less _was it hie wish, to aggravate the case-against the unhappy-man at the bar • it was but too melancholy as it was. He felt satisfied, however, that the Jury would discharge the trust reposed in then with the utmo t fairness and impartiality; and- that, whenever a doubt presented itself, they would lean t's the side of MCI cy. Diner this impression, he felt the less difficulty in proceeding with the case, abstaining, however, from stating any one fact, as he conceived the Jury would best learn them f - the mouths of the witnesses. GUATEMALA, OR CENTRAL AMERICA. The following are extracts from the latest letters re ceived from Guatemala t GUATEMALA. APRIL 14. The internal state of this country wears a favourable aspect. The dissentions in the province of Leon have been c ns I stated in a forther letter they were likely to be, satisfactorily terminated.' The anarchists were but few in number; and after maintaining themselves with some obstinacy in the city of Leon, were ultima!ely forced to submit to the supreme authorities: there were a few occasional skirmishes, in which some lives were lost, but no serinui mischief has been dune beyond that of Iceepinglhe whole province State of alarm, and ihipeilinglEe progress of industry. - As there was occa sinnallY some firing in the city; a feir houses have been destroyed, others damaged, ana partof the church plate and valuables have disapperiredi but these are injuries which may easily be repaired. The insurrection never could have assumed a seridniiispect had prompt mea sured been adopted in its eommekeinenti The Deputies of the . psavinii.l4 Nitaiattrirtb the Tedetait'Congresa hive beet - elekted, the iilaifielpirt Attar:aides formed, and regularity and 'order *ppear to hate succeeded to confusion "lid' disorganizatibn.' . Don Manuel Jose de Arce is diiiinguished• for his uprightness of coridtict and integrity;: of mild and unassuming character, he is affable, easy of access, and disposed to act upon, ea well as accept, the counsel of others, if he believes they tend towards the-benefit of his country. He is a firm friend to independence, and whenever he has taken a patt in public affairs, his ef forts have been directed towards its consolidation. After the election of the President, the form of Go vernment will undergo a change—it will then- consist of a President, Vice-President, a Senate composed of 11 Members, and the Federal Congress. The salary as signed to the President is 10,000 dollars per annum; the Vice-President, 4000; the Senators, 2000 each ; and the Deputies of the Congress, 1200. The estimate of charges for the current year, as laid before the Congress, stands as follows, viz.—The Ministry of State, 54,950; of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs, 17,600; of Fi nance,l7B,2oB ; of War and Marine, 627,828 ; making a total of 878,568 dollars. Some of these items have since undergone a reduction, and as • the War Depart ment includes the charge for militia, which is defrayed by each province separately from its particular funds, the whole expense of the Federal Government is esti mated at something. less than 600,000. With respect to the state of political parties, it is not easy to make formal observations: it may be said, that since the affair of Leon no opposing political interests exist. The former Government of Spain has neither supporters nor friends in the country. To preserve and consolidate their independence is the general wish, and the only object which excites a party feeling is the approaching election. The general character of the population is mild, peaceful, and obedient. Agriculture is already begin ning to have attractions for the more wealthy ; and large plantations of larval, or the cochineal plant, are now under cultivation : _land begins to be considered as of some value, and there is scarcely a doubt to be entertained but in a few years this science will become an important branch of the public wealth. The spirit of commerce is strong in all ranks, but having been so long, fettered, and the products of industry being debarred from any other markets than those of Spain, its efforts have hitherto been repressed, and the for mation of extensive foreign connexions prevented. The news that England has acknowledged the inde pendence of Mexico and Colombia was received here on the 27th of March with the utmost enthusiasm ; it was immediately celebrated by discharges of artillery, and circulated to the different provinces by an extra ordinary Gazette. It certainly bad great effect on the Members of the Government and the Congress, and inspired them with sanguine hopes of having the same benefit extended to Guatemala in a short time. They are exceedingly desirous of standing well in the opinion of Great Britain, to which they look forward for protection; and seeing commercial relations formed with the English. MAY S.—Don Manuel Jose de Arce has been chosen President by a majority, over Senor del Valle, of 17 votes to 6, in the. Congress. The Vice-Presidency was unanimously offered to the latter, and after his refusing it four times, Don Varian° Behrenenn wa: to . '' 001111 Martha Read said she was at the hOuse Mi..G:ee'l • on Saturday, the 25th of June ; he lives in Mangles. street; she went in about eleven ; Mr. Green was is the house at the time; in a short time she was sent for, and went in again ; she saw the prisoner enter the house at a quarter before twelve ; his mother opened the door for him '• he went up to his father and said , " Cu rs e you; I'lll'll hav e yoor life ;" his father girt out •of the house ; the prisoner appeared to be much in liquor ; a'ter his father had gone, his mother said, 46 Charlesony love, 'sit down and compose yourself;" hethen -turned to mother, and said, "Curse , you, I ha v e not done W.ith you ;" and he raised his hand and knocked her down ; witness could not see whether his baud was open or shut; she fell upon the flagged floor, and he kicked her, wit ness believed un the left side; the deceased said, "Charles, you have done enough ;' and he said, 44 if I have not I will do more;" nothing more was done to deceased in witness's presence; she was-leaving tt e house when prisoner said he had not done with her (witless), and he kicked her into the sweet.; she was thrown upon h:r back ittrirthe channel; the door was left open; her son, John Read, came home about one o'clock; s h e an d Mrs. Green were then sitting on her steps; the deceased was very weak, and could not walk by herself ; witness and her son helped the deceased up stairs, and placed her on a bed ; she remained in wit ness's house until the Sunday evening; when she went to her own house, assisted by her husband ; she was in great pain while at witness's house ; witness saw. her on the Monday morning after, is she wai coming d •an stairs to have a bed made up for I. er ; she then also appeared to be in great pain; she siiw her, time% in that day ; the last time she s a w her son.e per_on was applying leeches to her. . . Crosvezamined by Mr. D. F. Jonts.—Wl:en the y ri soner kicked his mother, witness was the only pe pun present ; witness's husband does not live w ith her. This witness underwent a long and inget.nsus cross-examina tion, with a view to shew that s! e aas a annum of loose character and intemperate habits, and it appeared that she. had at different times gone by various names, and was not, upon the whole, one of the n.ost sober, virtuous, or. temperate characters. She denied the ex hibited the marks on her aims on the day of the furor al of deceased, or that she said she would do f..r prisone Several witnesses were cAlled, who deposed that, the prisoner was a most affectioaa - e son, and was the fa vs:ulounepdmapr,hibort.irestwoewcadhiotisirlerbdkcyi;loluigiufsiersohieieosebarymtnni:eoioonxtufgltirerreszri, whom he al most mini, anct, a a s i and v a jeforsviegitecluriurtsl.: wri t er e t t I:loa:ceanda . ...,. ' Just published,'ln nea price ds. boards, • PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on certain Path°. logical Relations which exist beneen the KIDNEYS and other Organs of the Homan Body, especially the BRAIN, MU-, COUS MEMBRANES, and LIVEN. By JOHN POSBROKE, Surgeon. Printed for S. C. Harper, Cheltenham ; and Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave. Maria-lane, London. DR. SOUTHEY'S NEW POEM. This day was published, In One Vol. Mao. with Plates, from de signs by Wotan, and engraved by Charles Heath, 10a. dd. bds. ATALE OF PARAGUAY. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, LL.D. &c. &c. , Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rem, Orate, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, The Poetical Works of Robert Southey, LLD. Ls 15 Vols. fc. Bvo. price Al is. boards. Or, separately, Roderick, the last of the Goths, Vols. 16s. Curse of Kehams, Vol.. 14s. Madoc, 2 Vols. his. Thalaba, 2 Vols. his. Joan of Arc, 4 Vols. 16s. Miner Poems, 3 Vols. 19s. Pilgrimage to Waterloo, 10s. lid. Comma Triutuphale; and Carmen Aulica, for 1914, is. sad Lay orals Laureate, 4s. Also, A Vision of Judgment, a Poem, 4to. his. bawds WORKS BY THE AUTHORS OF BODY AND. SOUL • rrHE TWO RECTORS; ; in Ten Papers, illustra .l... thre of th e * Sentiments of the two Parties in the Church of England. By one of the Authors of Bodyind Sonl. In .16mo. 10s. 6d. bds. • • . • • Conrearrao.—The Mail Coach--The Bookseller% Shop... Soda! Intercourse—The Missionary.— Patriotism— AmuseMeets.•—The Keeper's Lodge....-The Repentant Crisninolearbe Chords Service —The Departure. The VILLAGE PASTOR. Consisting of a Series d Rails on subjects interesting to the Religious World: By the other Anther of Body and Soul. In samo. 81.1)41s. Coarriarrs.—A Domestic Sketch—A ' Village Chnrch—An Old and a Young Squire—Friendship and .flifeetion....Faith and •Prac tice.—Feelings--The Strati er—The Seventeenth Article—Trials -Reprobation—Pastoral A Retalpitulation..-Retribu tion—:the• Lord's Day.. • ' • • ••• - The CHRISTIAN armed m il es iNVIDELITY, for the De fence of all Denominations oirMivert. •Di . ' BODY and SOUL. Consisting of a series of Neely's:id pathidt Stories, calculated to cache the attention and hnerest of the Reli gious World. 'lwo Vols. nolo. 16s. Bds. Fourth Edition. " This Publication is undertaken as a corrective of (madrigal. Its Author ts well grounded in the controversies of the day, and his views of them are eminently correct. His Doctrine is that of the Church of England, and his manner such as those who .argue not to obtain victory, but to produce conviction, would do well to adopt."—BrkWs Critic Printed for Longman, Hurst, Roes, Orate, Brows, and Green. CABINETMAKERS' SOCIETY. CHEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, beiag the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL-STREET, opposite Aidgate Pump, and which has been Established upwards of Si: Years: For Rabe Mossy, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct she above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious and Ingenious Mechanics (who have large Families), by offering their Manufactured Ankh* in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than by any House in London, no other Profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expenses; tieing satisfied with constant employment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom appears by the books of the last Quarterly Meet ' lag to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee have re ceived they are in hopes of increasing that number. The whole of the Society beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies end Gentlemen who have, hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevoleace, whereby they may be enabled to increase the number of the Society. The flUowing Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warrauted.—Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom AS 151.- Wu&l sise Tent Bedstead £1 6a...-Bordered Jiair Mattress to fit £1 Is.-Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends £3 So.-Feather Bed .82 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size £3 104...-Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil 81 65.-. lint ditto Wash. hand Stand 165.-Ditto Dressing Table 16a.-Ditto Table is... Ditto Stand Bs.-3 feet 6 inches Chests of Drawers, 4 41.-Thren feet mahogany Pembrike Table sel 18s.-Three foot ditto is pillars and claws £3 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table 21 Ditto Bidett, best, 21 45.-Ditto Box Glass, two drawers, beet British Plate 155.-Ditto ditto XI 75.-Ditto Swing Glass, 4s. and 6s. each-Tray Stand 65.-Long Mahogany Tray. IPA-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.--Musie Chairs, any pattern Ss. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covereqst kit horse hair, brass nailed £6 63.-8 ditto ditto £7 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto Al 16s. --Mahogany Sofa to match £6.108.-Ditto Couch 47 10s.-Ditto ditto a£B 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood £3 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two 'Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws £l3 155.-Ditto £l6 10s.- Straw Palliasse £1 Is.-Tent Bedstead and Furniture ass 15s. -Bamboo Bedstead and Wench elliptic top, with drapery *mi l fringe, 3£B 10s.-Five-foot Mahogany four-post Bedstead and Furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, £l5 10).-Five.foot ditto ditto, ZIG 18s.-Ditto ditto, with, cornice of a superior make, 3EIB 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cor nice, elegant drapery , £20.-Dravrtnpeoons Curt ains, of the best Morisse and Chintz, fitted for windows, .86 65.-Ditto ditto, , £7 75.-Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, £lO 10s.- Drawing-room Sofa, £6 65.-Ditto, £7 75.-Horse-hair Cushions each ss. 6d..-Comaion ditto 4s. 6d. . . . coutrray DEALERS SUPPLIED. Goods packed free of expense, etcept the noterbds, for an parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West Indies.—Cap tains fitted oat, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods fur exportation. The above l'rices regulated by order of the follow ing Conar.ittee. J. Camas, 11. JA 2!A D'A' s W. WAGYORN, T. Cia:La%, I'. Cnu:.ea, J. Wu.soo. 111liltNELL, Agent. J. ti LLB, bi.crettary. , ARROLL, CONTRACTOR, having submitted the 7 4-- 1 Scheme at length, now begs leave to invite attention to its leading points. CARROLL has not only preserved all the popular attractions of the late Lotteries, but by increasing the number of Prizes, and raising the value of the Capitals • From 821,000 to £25,000, he has the honour to be the first Contractor that ever presented the Public with so large a Sum as £218,204, Including £lOO,OOO IN FOUR PRIZES OF £25000 nen, &c. ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY! WEDNESDAY, Slitr of THIS MONTH. Tickets and' Shares are now on Sale at CARROLL'S, the Con. tractor's Offices, 19, Cornhill ; 7, Charing-Cross; and 26, Oxford street, London • where he sold, in Four Months, Four Prizes of £20,000 ! and lately, Four Prizes of £30.000! In the Lottery drawn the 31st of May last, CARROLL sold No. 5,446, (Class 13) a Prize of sEI 0,000 ! No. 6,516, a Prize of £1,105, and Five ether Capitals ! N. 13. By Act of Parliament, all Lotteries will be abolished for ever en the conclusion of the present Drawings. I ,