Star. — London, England, 1826-09-01 00:00:00

i , _ • +E..- - -7- - _-.....:- -- --L-- . ..... _ -..........••• .......... -........ .. "T -- 7 . " ''''''' ..-7 V .4•41 a 11l 0 VII , , W Jr ,• l . • . . ••• .. • • ra r .• . •, / 3i : , .. it \4 4 . •f 0/ 2 4df;i i ( ..• •• )A . '',, 4., • •11 1 / TIC V.ir i N. ' - , •' 461_ __A— _ '"' , _ ye' 4 . ,•,- ~., ~.,..„.,. 1 . 1- ' 1 .11.•r r L. • . • . . • ... . . • I _ . i 4! .... •- pi ilti r...4 J v . 1 t . -.....*- \ orvrs. ... • -.• fat 4 1 . • :It UMBER 12,349. FR I DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBERtI i 1826. [PRICt SEVENPENCI. ARMY CONTRACTS. DOVER REGATTA. TREAATIII' CILIMpERS, TIIIS REGATT.A. %kill t.ke One on TnonsDAY, the 7th of Septembkr next, IN DOVER BAY. Under the Ntroine of the Right Honourable the Fir! of LIVERPOOL, Lola Warden of the Cinque Ports; Ciontmissariat Depurineent, August 28, 1826. OTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous 21 contracting to supply the feillowing Articles fur the use of Ariny, DREAD. ' his 31.ijes:y's Laud Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and IlArnicks, in the undermentioned Counties and Islands: Middlesex !tie L. Ici (including the Town of ialunmcaith I lu:•gcrfurd) (including the Town of Newni.d - ket) niester Northampton NortbumbrEland (including the Town of erwick on Tweed) Nottingham Cornwall (including Scilly) C4mberland 1),11.7 Devon )onwt Durban' i 4 ses, (eaclosive of Tilbury Glestr: (including the City of iste!) llrrrford liert lord Ifunts Isle of Man Lk of Wight Kent, (including Tilbury Fort iti the Cows, of Essex) Lancaster Leicester Lincoln Oxford Rutland Se.op Co - unties ; Leicester Lincoln Monmouth Oxford Rutland Salop Stafford Westmoreland Wilts Worcester North and South Wales. FORAGE. viz. Somerset Stafford Suffolk &wrap Sussex • Warwick Westmoreland Wilts Worcester York North and South Wales In the several Counties in North Britain Aud in the Islands of Aldzrney Guernsey, and Jersey As also Bread to the Household ?mops in London and its Vi cinity. TS. Artillery Horses, in Cantonments To his Maie:ty's Cavalry and a:1.1 Quarters in the I;:ifsrd 131::6e ' hence Cm-abet land Dta It. nt Cluster Hereford Hertford Hots OATS. ITAT.iad &law, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Barracks; and OATS in Cantonments and Quarters, in the mitimmentioaa Comities in South Britain t iirrks Cornwall Devout Dorset - • l'Abee Then OitaStag the Isle of Wischr.) Ke Northampton Northumberland (including the Town of Berwick on Tweed) Somerset Suffolk Surrey Warwick York And in the several Counties in North &ludas.. that the Deliveries are to commence en and for the Twenty fifth day of October next; that Proposals in Writing. sealed up, arid marked *, Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office, on or before Tursoar, the Twenty-eighth day of September, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately fox each County end Island, etcr,st for the Counties comprising North and South Wale*, all of which must be included in one Tender; likewise the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney; as also the several Counties in North Britain ; 'end each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of known toperty, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in tUe Amount stated in the printed Particulars, foe the due Perform :nee of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless sm,3l or. a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed In Words at ; and should it so happen, that during the Continuance of the CJatraer no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the baine, the expellee of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first iustanee by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. _ _ Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this Once between the hours of Ten and Four, and of the Barrack 'timers in the ldands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man. N.B. Samples of the Bread and Meat may be sera at this Once, between the hours of Twelve :nd Two. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, August 24, 1626. A. iiE LORDS. CONISIISSIONERS of the AD MIRALTY having caused an accurate survey of the :31I0A LS ctlled the LI:MAN and DWELL to be made, this is to fist notice, tat the said survey proves that the position of these Shoals hai been hitherto most erroneously laid down; and u it is of great importance to the navigation of the North Sea, that its teal position should he generally known, a Lithographic Chart of •oe Simais, with au accompanying book of remarks, has been minted at the Admtralty Office, and may be had of the Chart idlers. Prices for she Chart One Shilling, for the Rmiarks Sixpence. J. W. CROKHR. G OSS'S NOR KS. Ilominem pagina uoatta aapit. OUT page relates to man.—MARTIAL. Just pOblished, price Ss. in boards, Sixteenth Edition, 1. rilH &GIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen t on the indiscretions arising from Human liraiky, in %bids the Causes Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lues Ve ,;erea, Gosonkcea:Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully de veloped; Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Daservations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Pan 111. is a :-cries of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining 13ein in a familiar manner.—By GOSS and Co. Consulting Sur+. 6,nis, London.__ Natura beatis Onan'ibus esie dedit, si quis crignoverit Since Hsavest to all the fund of bliss supplies, its frugal application mat ks the wise. t. lirocialis, a Non- .'Medical Analysis of some Complaints inci dental to Females, in which are offered some important sdnsoci. towns on the peculiar debilities attending their eireanistances, sym pathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwek upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. Quo fagit Venus? lieu! quove color deceits. Her. Lib. 4. Od. 12. Whither flies Love? Ah ! where the charrning bloom / The above may be had of Sherwood, Gilbett, and Piper, 20, Pa. ternoner-row ; C. Chapple,s2, ; S. NIP. Forel, 41, Piccadilly , 'alitm and Wilwn, 16. Princes -street, corner of Gerrard-street; ++:/•I; T. and G Underwood, 32, Fleet -street; 'Heavy and Son, 'l4. Fleet-We:; Onwbyn , 4, Cath e rine - stre e t , Strand, Louilon ; hiag e h m and Stevensun, ',lurks and Kinnebrouk, Norwida ; li 1L...A, I •ich ; 1)u:ton, bury ' Corn- a, ; -' S. —.owners ; Sheppard, ; Barrett and Duffield, Bath; flat, Cambridge; Briggste, Letds ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Trewman, ; Welstenboirue. Yarh ; Gore, Liverpool: !Wrap, Man caster ; thiToun, 165 ' Trungate, Glasgow • 9, Calton-street, h;ubatgh; Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dubl in; and by all Book "Ilera•—i Price R.) Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted, Is usual, every day, at thr:r house ; and Patients in the country are requested to describe Lunute!y the caw,*nekniag a remittance for Meow and .Uediciue, s kith e.c.aqUarwarded to any part of the world. TOSS and Co. IV R.C. Surgeons, No.ll, Bouvo' Wet Llndon. yrieet. DISTRESSED LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS. THE COMMITTEE most gratefully acknowledge the under-mentioned Donations and Subscriptions received down to the present period t they respectfully solicit the continued Support of a benevolent Public, through whose assistance they can alone hope to administer eMcient relief to the very lame portion of their fellow-workmen who are now I uffelibg the severest distress from want of employment. Eleven Weeks'Subscrip. Mrs. Hannah More, Bar tions front Compositors X a. ley Wood, per Bristol £ s. and Pressmen (in em. Committee 10 0 ploy in the Metropolis 573 12 Proceeds of an Excursion Messrs. Whittinghanas 6 0 to the Nore, August 12 Mr. R. T.tylor 2 2 £44 17s. 21d. Messrs. Shaw and Suns 3 0 J. Cradock, Esq. 5 0 Mr. Bury 2 0 Dr. Borthwick Gilchrist 1 0 Mr. It chards 2 0 W. Mae, it 1, 0 Mr. M‘Millan 1 0 Donations and Sebscrip- Mr. Eomney 1 1 I tions of Masters and Messrs.Harwood & Hall, Journeymen Printers of Cambridge 1. 0 Bristol for FrreWeeks 14 0 Mr. Pitman 2 0 The Journeymen Prits- Mr. Figgins, Type Founder 5 0 ' ten of Cansbddge 10 0 Mr.Hanild, Boller Maker 4 0 Ditto Oxford 10 0 Mr. Grilßib, Ink Maker Ditto Faiinburgh 8 12 sel les. 611. Ditto Manchester 8 0 Mr. Bishop, ditto 1 0 , Ditto Bath 7 0 Mr. Bell, ditto 1 0 Ditto Nottingham £6 lls. 7d. Messrs. Martin and Co. Ditto Leeds 5 0 ditto. Birmingham 7 16 Ditto York 5 0 Mr. Dickinson, Stationer , 5 0 Ditto Worcester 4 8 Mr. Robeson 1 0 Ditto Sheffield 4 0 MI. Forbes 1 0 Ditto Colchester S 15 Mr.Dean,per Mr. Forbes 106.11 d. Ditto Carnsarthen 2 0 Mr. Maitland 0 10 Ditto Hertford 1 15 Mr. C. Lambert 0 10 Ditto Bradford, Yorkshire 1 10 A Compositor at Mr. Ni- Ditto Chelmsford 21 is. Od. cholts's 010 Ditto Berkshire Chronicle 1 0 Mr. Grabham 0 10 Ditto Penzance 1 0 Mr. Jackson 010 Ditto Salisbury Journal 1 1 Mrs. Graft 0 . 10 Pea Mamas. &Laos. Mr. Jervis 010 I. W. Underwood, Esq. 1 0 Mr. Nicbolk, Savoy Pa. A Friend , 0 I lace 1 0 Anonymous 5 0 Journeymen in the ern. Messrs. Blackwell, Ink ploy of Mr. Pouches, Makors Type Founder 4 6 irr Subscriptions will be gratefully received by the Committee, at the Three Herring, Bell Yard, Temple Bar, who attend every Monday and Tuesday livening& Alio, by Messrs. Cowie and Strange, 60, Paternoster-row, and 21, Fetter-lane; Messrs. Shaw and Sons, printers, 13f, Fetter-lane; Mr. Hetherington, Popular Encyclopedia Mice, 30, Kingegate.streut, Holborn; Mr. Aloult house, grove House Tavern, Camherwell t Illr.Cable, iron founder, Ray-street, Clerkenwell; Mr. Hart, iron foundsr, Wych-street, Drury-lane; Ohwhyn's Ciiculating library, 4, Catherine-attert, Strand; and by the Proptlettirti a all Country ;remiss?. vs. Coornittee-room, Tbree . nerrinp, Ballard, Ternyte-bar, Avgitn $l, 18$41. 10 0 AND R. IL JENKINSON, Esq. Lieutenant-Governor of Dover Castle. Cosixtrryta or MANAGIAINNT, The Mayor of Dover, Captain W. Boxer, R.N. and Admiral Winthrop, John Ward, Esq. Hiporary Admiral Bazely, Member of the !loyal Yacht Captain Edsvald Boxer, R.N. I Cub. N.B. There will be a Ball in the evening. Dover,. August 21, 1826. This day was published. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. CXVII. for SEPTEMBER, 1826. COWTENTS I. Hints for the Holidays. No. 3.-1 L Wreck of the Comet—lll. Declaration of the Catholic Bishops, the Vicars Apos tolic. and their Coadjutors in Great Britain—lV. The Shipping Interest—V. Cheltenham, 1825—V1. Bandana on Emlgtrion VII. A Watery Graves—Vlll. Sketches of English Character. My Godmothers—lX. Miscellanea Critics, &c. No. L—X. The Carbonaro ; a- Sicilian Story—Xl. The Ramie's Priesthood, and the Elections in Ireland—Xll. Adventdres in the Sporting Line. From Mansie Wauch's Autobiography—Xlll. Monthly List of New Publications—XlV. Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Printed for %Main Blackwood, 17, Frince's-ataeet, Edinburgh and T. Cadell, Strand, London. NEW SERIES, No. xxr. LONDON MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER, 1826. Contents—l. Private Ilistory of the Rise and Fall of a Morning Paper—ll. Journal of a Traveller on the Continent, No. 7-11 I. Confessions of a Theorist—lV. Gaston de Illnitclevilhr —V. Adventures of a Foreigner in Greece, No. 2—VI. A Watering Place—V 11. Straps from the Correspondence of a Muaical Dille tante travelling in Italy, No. 2—VII I. Cupid and Death—lX. Diary for the Month of August—X. Four Years in France—Xl. Miers's Travels in Chile—X 11. Table Talk—Prices of &airs, &c. —Monthly List of Publications—Prices of English and Foreign Funds, &c. Published by Hunt and Clarke, Tav!stuck-street, Covent-garden QUEBEC, JULY 22. PRESRTIVATION OF GAME IN CANADA BY -THE RED ABORIGINAL LORDS OFTH'IC FOREST. On the 2.2e1 day of June last, Abedral Crosman Read art,l Jahn Hatt, farmers in V. township of Leeds, in the ,llistrict of Quebec, left their respective places of resi dence, and accoMpanied each other on a fisliirig ercur 'ion to the Black Lake. Thit piece of waver is in the south east angle of the townbhipnf Leland, and distant about ten miles from Craig's Road. The next day,. being on the Lake, they saw _standing on the strand a deer, at which they fired, and killed the animal. Hart left his companion in order to procure a barrel, in whir.l they intended to pack their venison, when sal•ed with the salt they had brought to cure their fiih with. Hart presently returned in haste, and told Reed that he had just found the body of a man lying dear/ near the Lake. Oa going to the spot, which is about 15 roods east of the Lake, they found there the remains of the corm of a man—the face was towards the ground, on the spot which had been used as a fire place by the woo-linen who last year established the Chancier* there. The limbs were extended as if wild animals had drag ged them into that situation, and both feet had been separated Rom the body, and seemed to have been gnawed off. No part of them could be found. Toe deceased had not been btripped, but his clothes were much torn. What flesh remained was highly putrid, and. much of it had probably bern devoured: From the stage of decay which the body had reached, it appeared to have b.en dead about three months. Some of the lhair rem tin e d on t're back of the head, and some of the beard about an inch long on thejaw, and both were of the same auburn colour. His teeth were sound—from h the quality of his clothes, from the colour and state of his hair and beard, from the condition of the teeth, and' the dimensions of the corpie, it is conjectored that the deceased was a woodman, and that he was a tall robust man, not above thirty years of age. Reed and Hart attentively inspected the body, in order to ascertain whether the deceased had come to' ; his death by violence, and found a slit about an inch long, and having smooth edges, througb the right shoulder blade next the spine, arid this incision they supposed to be the trace of a wound inflicted by a knife, and that the deceased had died of that wound. It was notorious that some of the Abenaki Indians who hunt in those parts, had expressed their aversion to all hunt iag there by white men, and an intention of having them prevented from so doing. Stispicion therefore rested on those men, and Reed and a party apprehended and conveyed them to Quebec, where Mr. Gaschereau, Chairman of the Quarter Sessions, inquired into the case. Their names are Alexandre Sain Castin, John Ornad, and Pierre Louis.—Pierre Louis then said that last spring, Nicholas Crown, one of the Chiefs of the tribe, had sent A'exandre, Jain, and himself to the Black Like, to bring thence some moose venison, tallow, and hides (the produce of his hunting last season), which he had left on that Island, they saw early in the morning a smoke ascending from the shore; that they Went to the spot in their canoe, and saw two white men there, whom Alexandre accosted, asking what business they had there; they said they were hunting; Alexandre said they had no right to hunt on the ground of the Indians, and the white men said they had as much right to hunt in that place as the Indians had. They presently quarrelled, and the taller of the white men knocked Alexandre down by striking him with his fist on the bead. Alexandie instantly rose; in rising be drew his knife, and, seizing the white man by the hair of the back of abis head, plunged the knife into his back. The white man fell and lingered until sunset, when he expired, Alexandre iernaiumg beside him all the time. The other white man, on seeing his companion fall, fled and escaped. The man Alexandre killed was a tall man, about 28 years of age. The Magistrate sent Pierre, escorted by the persons who had conducted hint thither, again to the spot, to point out the direction in which the other white man had fled, or make any fur-1 cher disclosure concerning his fare. On reaching the lair* he told his escort that he would show them the spot where the other white man had also been killed, and he led them past the chancier ; he then led them over the Portage between the Black Lake, and thelittle lake St. Francis, which is a mountainous interval of about three miles. As he ascended he continually quickened his pice, and asked several times for a knife, ' which was refused. On arriving at Lake St. Francis,' his escort expressed their suspicion that he was mislead- ing them, on which he wept and said he would tell the whale truth, He then returned and conducted them to the chancier, where he repeated the story already related respecting the killing of the cadet of the white men by Alexandre, and pointing is the spot. He added, that on landing at the chancier, they found two white men sitting in a deserted hovel, at a fire, the latter of them beginning to shave himself; that the quarrel already mentioned took place in the hovel between Alexandre and the taller of them. That Alexandre called him out to fight, and went out of the hut followed by both the white n en. That when Alexandre had kiled the taller man, as already mentioned, John and ti:e other I white m in stood -about 15 feet hem them, and beside each other. That the instant the white man fell his companion turned to run away, and that John then, with one blow with the back of his tomahawk, which took effect on the back of his head, - killed him. That blond gushed from his mooch and nostrils, and that he 'instantly expired. That John and he had not spoken to each other, nor to Alexandre, nor had Pierre had any gooYeisatiou with either of then). 'net John then cut and twisted several hate' withs, and with them tied on the beast of the deceased a stone weighing about fifty pounds, and another of the same weight on his back, •• That he asked Pierre to assist in conveying the body to • the water, which Pierre refused to do. That John Oen conveyed the body thither and put it into his canoe, and put into k also a fusil and a hatchet which the deceased had left in the hovel. That John then paddled the canoe to the narrower of the two ch annelc which are between the island and the main, where no bottom has been found with 50 feet of line, and dropped the corpse into the lake. That he then flung the gun a, far as he could into deep water, and allowing the canoe to drift a little, he dropped the axe into the water. That he then rejoined Alexandre and Pierre, and after the tail man had expi►ed, they proceeded on the busi :ess oq which Nicholas had sent them thither. • Woodmm's temporary hut. THE CONQUERED PROVINCES OF 41VA: FROM THE ASIATIC JOURNAL FOR SSP MUSS*. The provinces of Ye, Tavai, and Mergui, which have been lately subjected to British au:llmq, occupy a narrow sttip of land about three hundred miles long by fifty broad, and containing 15,000 square miles; it is confined between the sea on the west, and a range of mountains on the east, by which it is divided from Siam. The most northerly province is Ye, which borders On the district of hlartaban. Tavai, in which, indeed, Ye has been usually included, succeeds; and the most, southerly is Mergui, which is bounded by the peninsula of Malacca. Along the whole line of coast lie a num ber of small islands ; but they ate most numerous oppo. site Mergui, constituting the Mergui Archipelago. The province of Ye is of small extent ; it is bounded on the north by Kyaup Kyagee ; on the south by the Kaleeng Aurig district of Tavai; the mountains and the sea are its eastern and western boundaries. Its 41- habitants were computed at about 5,000; but in the dis organization consequent upon the war, and t',e dread of the depredations of marauding parties of Siamese, who took advantage of the distracted state of affairs to carry off the native:, the latter sought refuge is Tavai, and other place-, under British protection: the pro. vineeis, conVequently, a close jangle, broken at remote intervals by rice fields of limited extent, and those but scantily cultivated. Ttie.town is situated on a long hill, about a hundred feet high, in some parts, above the level of the river, which washes its southern base. The soil and climate of the district are evident:y f rvourable for cultivation. Boat timber is abundant, and of good quality, but no - teak grows in the fore. . ts: the other products of Ye are much the same as those of Tavai. The province of Taesti, Dawai, or Dawe, is bounded by Ye on the north, and Tenasserim on the south ; the mountains and the sea on the east and west : the boun. dary line on the north is Illngha river; that on the south is a low range of bills, about four . rnSles scrod; from the Pillow river. The province is divided' into seventy-eight districts, of wh i ch sixteen are within the fort. The population amounts to abut 20,000 souls. The cleared and cultivated part does not exceed fifty square miles; the rest is jungle and forest. The town stands upon the east busk of the Tavai . river, at aboat twenty•eigbt miles from its mouth; 'diving to the numerous shoals no vessels of any burthett can approach nearer than within sixteen miles of the town, but prows, junks, and small craft lie abreact of it, and the Chinese have suok mud docks, where vessels of this class are repaired or buiit. O i ‘posite to Crab Island, where ships anchor, at about twelve miles from the mouth of the river, docks might be constructed for ves sels of any size, which could be launched at once into five fathoms water. The province is more hilly than the other parts of the coast. It is abundantly supplied v ith waterrneing in tersected by a number of streams running usually S. and W. at short intervals of two and three miles. Although, perhaps, inferior to that of Martaban, tie soil of TAvai is super:or to that of biergui, and only rewires cultivation to be rendeted eminently produc tive. The lands skirting the rivers consist of a strong clay, without much vegetable superstratuna r. those along the hills are loamy in some districts, and light in others. The islands are alluvial. Tobacco, of a tolerable good vality, is grown ia Tavai, but scarcely in sufficient quantities for the coo. sumption of the province, although it might, no doubt, soon exceed that amount. The Tavayers are inveterate smokers, and their children may be seen whiffing at their segars at two or three years of age, with as much gravity as their seniors. Indigo is cultivated, but not to any extent, although the soil and climate are coaaidered as particularly well adapted to it. Sugarcane grows, but not of the best sort. Tie pep per plant thrives, particularly in the western districts, and nutmeg trees are to be met with. The betel-vine grows wild, but is also cultivated in gardens. The arena tree also grows here, but to a limited extent. Other vegetable products are c , rdemoms, my►ob.ilans, turme ric, besides various medicinal barks and roots. Of tim-• ber-trees there is an endless variety, and many of them are employed in the construction of vessels. The mines lie in the midst of a dense forest Of beat. boos and trees. The elephants frequently a:tack the miner's hut, and eat up all his rice, compelling him toa speedy return to Tavai. He seldom begins labour until the sun is high, about nine o'clock, for until then the air is damp and chilly : Fahrenheit's thermometeir au ' posed to it averaging 65 deg.while the temperature of the water is from 68 deg. to 70 deg: To counteract the. bad effects of damp and cold, the miners use both arrack and opium, but the latter In small quantities. The province is well stocked with cattle, both domes. tic and wild ; but the favourite-breed of the forms, is the buffalo, which is here a rowerlul but docile:m . (lmi) ; horned cattle are few. The elephants completely civet run the forests, and rhinocero;eF, wolves, wrinkle's, bears, d•er, and wild hogs are rumerous : the bosh of the two latter is eaten by the rava; ers. Mort of the finest fruits of [atilt* and the Eastern Islands grow in . favai. The pine -apple, mango, urarre, maagosteen, - dorian, melon, and plaintains Ate (0.41.1 private gardens. Neither the mangosteen net durimi is procured north of this province; the forum - is rather ST. KATHARINE DOCKS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, t h at t h e DIREC TORS of the ST. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY will be ready, on nastier, the 14th day of November next, at One o'Clock, to receive Proposals front such Persons as may be willing to Contract for the several Works to be done in construct ing the Warehouses and Vaults round the Western Dock; and also in Building the Boundary Wall to inclose the w'mle of the intended Area for the Docks and Buildings, according to such Terms and Conditions as shall be prescribed by the Dock Com• pany, and in conformity with the Drawings, Plans, Sections, and Specifications of the tame, which may be inspected at the Office of the Architect to the Dock Company, No. f, Little Tower-hil, any day (Sundays eicepted) after the 29th inst. The Contractors will be required to enter into proper security for the due performance of their engagements, and no Tender will be noticed, unless the Parties making the same, or some Person duly authorized on his or their behalf, shall be in attendance on the day and at the time appointed. The Tenders to be marked outside Tender for Buildings and Works," and to be delivered to the Secretary, at the Dock-office, before One o'Clock as the day named, and the Directors will nut consider themselves necessarily bound to accept the lowest terms. JOHN HALL, Secretary. St. Katharine's Dock-office, No. 27, Austinfriars, Sept. 1, 1826. THE FINAL DAY To gain THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS for a mere Tulle is at Band! the LORDS of the TREASURY having deter mined that on WEDNESDAY, 18th Next Month (October); ALL LOTTERIES SHALL END FOR EVER! in soliciting the parting F.trours of his best , Friends the Public, tailcoat but express hit; regret at the de termination of Parliament to aboli s h Lott er i es , a f ter th e i r ex i s t e n ce I in this country One Hundred and Fifty Years, greatly beneficial as a sour= of voluntary Revenue, and affording support to many Hundreds of Families. But the Act having passed, and the day fast approaching for their natal extinction, RISH can only now gratefully thank all wbo have honoured his Fortunate Offices with their Favours, and solicit their Farewell kindness in this Last and only Scheme that can ever be submitted, combining in magnitude and number a greater display of Capitals- than was ever before presented, having SIX PRIZES OF £30,000 I No Blanks! every Ticket a Prize! forming the unequalled ag• gregate of 4389,000! AU in One Day ! WEDNESDAY, lath of Neat Month (October), then AU Lotteries end for ever! Tickets and Shares are Selling by Btu', 4, Cornhill and 9, 1 Charing-cross; who Shared and Snld, within the last Twelve Alnuths, Five Prises of £30,000! Fouls of 41000! and Nuts of £50,000! and in the'very last Drawing, 3d May. 1824, No. 1,833, Class B. 421,000! No. 3,925, Class A, £21,000 ! 'i