The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-14 00:00:00

~..~-- . . - . ' - . . *(e) 443A4344P (3)(lAilkiti"s Akl- , . . - - - • . • Aro - - -- ..- --- - ..=-...- --••••r . 1 wr- -- 1111 : 11 . :, , • t 4. , j \ ih_ . 1 InjiliA.l. . SIC • . • .. . I 4,X1 , 'i • 4. . 7•1 Illiii 1 ' ..) 5 . .f , r • 14. • ) 1 .f -... f . '''- ' / ••• ' I tb ' ". .11th 3 AtilltAli' )• 1 ;61•:• ? In" .4.: .t ~ et.„-kt . N% • .. N 4` • • ~ •,,i r . ITO. MOT* • - ti ,i, l ~..adONDON, FRIDAY , ' JUGUST 14, 1818. 46 The Cows for whack 11411PDBN Jell in the field, and firivisr died on the scaffold I" _ I . . ,: - - _ 4 IP EAST (141)1A-110IP9E, July 2 MOE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of ME IWILANTS of ENG LAND, trading to the East Indies, de hereby-give Notice, That the Court will be rearty to receive Preposnis in Writing. Oa sr before Wednesday, the SA of August next. .from the Damen of such Skips of the Burthen o f from SSG Two. 'Builders' Measurement, which have net performed more then s ix reyogv to and from India or China, specifying the rate of Frekht at which they way be waling to LK sock Ships for Ono Voyage in the Company's regular service. The Itllders, with the words " Shi ps Tender" on the cover, to ir severally sealed up and left with the Secretary. al or before Twelve °Tack at Noon. en the said 26th Augast next, beyond which hour no Tender will be received. • JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The Particulars ebb Terms and Conditions spat which the lhips wilt be engaged for the Company's Service, may be -hod on 47pplica lion at the Ojrt(e of the Clerk to th - e Committee of Ship ping, on or after ilenthey next, the 3d August. 4' Dee C!bwas for whack 11411PDBN fell in field, and !l►Dtat died •n the scaffold r goe inforMatiii but be imniedlatel seen till Satittity Mr, COiritTeS treated with alEr thet, ind'he hid bnwlihd. Tiov' kirk, tfie'd I added nothing • he made wry r unexampled tni Henry M.G, who had been for the Prison( to his basin - 4 the Prisoner order to riVove he contradicts testimonies, membered part ic! house on the - been very ski and eight co'cl, back again at of his going bal be dying. Ti side without siu tressed for hir a fortnight al cashite. Ttto LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he would look into theaffidavits, as to the breach of faith; and if it amounted to a contract between Brett and the teas lees, he could take notice of It; but if it appeared to he any thing less, as a Judge he could give it no weight, however binding it might be in conscience EXCEsSIVE FEES TAKEN BY COMMISSIONERS BANKBURTS. - Our Readers will recollect that we mentioned on s previous day the ease of ex-parle Osnam, of. some singularity and importance, in which it appeared that ce►tain Commissioners of Bankrupts io the West of England had received excessive fees for their attendance, and had besides charged !raven* es yences, anti charges at the inns where they dialed ; also that one of them had bought a horse at the gate of the bankrupt's effects. The Lord• elteetellor pestponed his decision, that the patties whose mil conduct was brought before hits 'might answer the /antler in additional affidavits. - I Mr. Holism now appeared on behalf of the Com mivsioners; and stated that the whole sem received by them was 401. and the statutable fees to which they were unquestionably entitled amounted to 331. so that there was only an excess of 71. which had been charged to the amount of travelling expences. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that although only 401. had perhaps been vitally-received, the sum charged by the Commissioners exceeded 901., while the eapence in London would not have been more than 181. In the first place, each Commissioner charged two guineas or 21. for every attendance, in stead of 11., the fee of the Statute; they had also re quired the payment of travelling expences, and their bills at the inn, so that every meeting cost more than 91. 'Phis was clearly illegal. Mr. lIORNE added, that it was undoubtedly the general practice of country Commissioners to charge and to he allowed more than the statutable feet, and 'the Commissioners in question had fatten Into the usual error. . . The LORD CHANCELLOR hoped and believed that the error was not usual : he had known many in stances of the contrary. Sometimes when -Barristers refused to attend as Commissioners for the remunera tion assigned by the Act, other country Commis sioners had been substituted, but his Lordship had always taken care that no more Commissions should be directed to such Barristers. Mr. Bonne further remarked; that the 901. had only hewn charged not paid to the Commissioners, and the charge did not, he apprehend, fall within the Statute. The LORD CHANCELLOR was clearly of a contrary opinion, arid referring to the Act, he observed, dui if the money had not been paid, this. payment bad been ordered by the Commissioners, and that order rend►•red them incapable of sitting upon that Commis sion, or up , .t► any other. The regulated fee was 11. and thr,ugh it might he hard that Commissioners shout-1 not be paid their travelling etpences, the law was otherwise, and his Lordshipcoold not alter it. Mr Ro•E (againt Mr. Horne) reminded his Lord ship, that these Commissioners, one of whom was named Edmonds, had been sent for from Truro, %vier' the Commission was sued out in Penzance, and there were several Commissioners who had not been employed. Mr. HORNE said, that these Commissioners were most respectable men ; one of them had, it was said, purchased a horse at the sale of the bankrupt's effects.' The LORD CHANCELLOR remarked, that was corn-• partitively a trill-, though it was clearly illegal for a' Commissioner to become a purchaser of any pert of the effects of the trrnkrupt. Mr. Floosie assured,his Lordship that- the Com• missioners were quite really to obey his Lordship's directions as to any part of the money they received. Mr. ROSE referred the Court to an Order upon this very subject, made by Lord Hard wicke, in 1739, which was to be found in 7 Vie. Abr. The Lotto CHANCELLOR directed that the Secre tary of Bankrupts should bring the record of that Order into Court to-morrow, on the sight of which his Lordship would probably give his further orders. EX•PARTE MARY ANNE lISRRON. , fi t rate Wool Rents, Oinneester-place, Portman square, and Manchester-square. TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. DRAYTON and VENTOM, • At the Auction Marl. near the Bank, on W EON IzSDA Y, Aura.* 2ti, at Twelve, in Two Lots, by order of the Pro : prielm; FAY dosireble GROUND RENTS, amounting to 741. g..' per a' aunt, 'rising out of four, highly re spectahle Brisk-built Dwelling-houses, N. , s- 19, 2d, 21, and 22, • King-street, Portman-square (one •of them 'rousing Ginucester-place, and being a first rate boa.e), and four 6uperior constructed Ilou-es in t harks rind Sortbotreet. Idanehester-tiquare, No. 9 ,3, 41, ant 42. The Gr•oind Rents are amply seuured no Houses nod Build ing• of a large arms, •hich at all times are rertnin f cnnottandit , g teannts of high respectability, having been erect ed of most substantial and picked materials, under the supe ,imendiowe o f Surveyors •f eminence. are partiftlihrir desirable as nn investment. the security being undeuinhie, and preseatsa peculiar ',moronity in any Gentleman wishing to pos-es- a property of this descriptinn. Descriptive printed Particulars may he had at the Orfice. of Drnytust and Vaasa), Surveyors and Auctioneers, Auctiob ?dart. Deity Mar t 15, as son S. and Sid,'" i ther was TWO Mr. Coln.; please. She snaearit house, and thr night. She once or twlci time at 11. Peter M'C , are the fathec this robbery eridetike re stl sicefor and' bit Ilia foirdslii deierMined Not Guilty. Against beep found. 4 al THE eiitokkidv4rf The Norm contains the 66 The Ps, correspondeni the present Ki once was the King had scs Crown Prince Regent Dock, Poplar. To Ship.huiliferr, Owners. Merchants, and Others. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mew , . DR AYTON and V ENTOM. At the Auction Mort, near the Bank, on W F,DV ESD Y. Aso , ' 26, at Twelve, by ar•ter of the Proprietors, without rr,erve, AIL that eztensiar valaahle LEASEHOLD Cons &rm. being the REGENT DOCK, near the City Canal. !Nip' try iate io the occupiiiim of A% illiam Mitchell and Co., viittimould-Ittf:, bl ic k.mu h ;toil joiner i shops, nail and bon-es, do elling - hou , e , iounting-oott , ship ► chandler's bbop, -saw • pots. ond every requisite e,ectitl fit toe prosecution of a' te-nts-r.. of magnitude. This Dock huts been recently made on the most approved and modern 1,414_ with patelit- gates finished ou the outset substantial • principles, sad with the best materials, equal to the a imissicit of ships of considerable burthem at any tide. invited from the , Vest India Dock-road by handsome fold Mistimes, and minuted 111 ,1 high brick - wall, toe * titer with the excellent Wits.. pos. seising con-iderable river frontage. which renders it highly de vervlng the comodetation of Slop-builders, or any other persese mishit g to prosecute or comm. ore a naval concern of prtority. Mas be viewed any day preerdiog the Sale, and de-trip live Particulars hod at the Bush Tavern, Bristol ; George, Li• gerpotil ; Turk's Head, Plymouth ; Dolphin, Southampton WI L'o.d's. Garrawav's. Jainaico, and Carolina Coffee-houses, London; of Messrs. Ku ght and Trueman, Solicitor-, Blimp bali.street ; and of Drayton and Ventoon, Surveyor% and Au.-- Auction Mart, a acre a Plan of the Duck in.ty be in spected. LAW IA L ',MENGE. COURT OF CHOICERY, Atie.l3. DRlntlf-LANE THEATRE. On taking his seat, the LORD-CIIANCELLOR Said. that it had been his intention to have heard and de. tided this question to-morrow evening, but he had since found. that it %sould not be convenient: he therefore had determined to take it to-morrow morn ing, and in the present state of the business of the Court t he 'legged to add, that he should only hear one tonnaol on each aide. Sir A. Ptacort shortly afterwards asked, if his Lordship meant to apply the lest clause of his sen tence to the case of Drurv.lane l'heatre in particts. lar ; if so, he hoped that Mr. Weia.erell would on. , Bert %Ice to answer Sir S. Itonailly, as he (Sir A. Pig. gnu) felt himself totally incompetent to compete with so at)le an klti.eate Mr. WETHERFLL declined taking the defy out of hands mach more able then hie own. To Rope•makers and Others. Valuable Freehold Estate, Bermondsey.Sairry, Land Tas re• deemed. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION. By Mews. !oRAYTON and V ENT° It. the Anvils , ' blitrt i 0 WEDS FAB A Y . , Angnsi Twelve, by n• der of she l'reprieinr, Mr. D detiorck Frearn. ATRULY desirable FR.F.EIIOI,I) INTATF. situate oedr Fountain nork.Bertuoodsey -wall, neropy is. : urge plat of grimed, and con.waing of a double ..i.:•• with paddock. on width are erected wheel, brint.. and rope houses; cast., rigging, .nd ; t shed,'; yurnand tar.linses ; -table rind cart-.• • also tbrr•e respectable Dwelling-toe-e+, wish gardens, stud own knees , eds. with every ere.dion nerr-sars for tile purs.en on •• im extensive Thr buildings are in an esc..ll.•iitsia , e of repair. Imm olvel. toatiguous to the water-eide, c ininar,i- Catine with is. Itero.o..dsey road, carliised by I ..e.l.ing-gatrs. eXtrndir‘ 102 feet i.: letigih of excrl!er.t working-dr..a.d, • - plod) shaded by wdlows, and affording 1t otos. tavouraide op. prietuoity to and Gentleman wishing to 4 0111111Cill'e retires tab.. and profitable coni•ern. May to tiewed ter days preceding Sale. nil eeserintiv. Particular- bad on :he ; Ltoyd% :,rd .111 rnaica Coffee-J.Oll-r 630( MCS-IS. Dennett,. Greuert, yet dale, Ara,s-ysird, Col t ; : n I of Drayton and V.n Surveyor, and A tie. i• steer., Auction Mart, w here a P.an • f the Estate may I e sera. Note.—A part of Inc purcbase-snoney may remain on mort gage. The Loan CHAsick.LLua added, that he had come to the resolution he had stated, because it would be impossible for him to get through the business of the Court, if four or five Counsel were to be heard at length on each side of every question. Mr. BELL (we believe with Sir A. Piggott) added his testimony the competence of his leader. .The matter was then dropped. that Kingdom, permission of 4Attni6ed to hil lion, and at A private hearing was heard in this case this morn. ing. In the course of the day Mr. Haar applied that leave should be given to the lunatic to proceed first to Margate, and afterwards to Ramsgate, for the par. puce of obtaining her clothes. The SOLICITOIt•UENERAL consented, on the part of his Clients, provided the lunatic would undertake afterwards to return to Weymouth. , 1. ~t MI ;if 6r re ...• )10. 114, Loudon-road, Southwark. Cr ASK. FOR TURNIA'S BLACKING. e I. WAT ER ;CLOSETS and PUM l'S.— R. II A Rl' ASTLE. Son and Successor to the origiont Manufacturer, and real maker to bis Majesty's Honourable of ()Hoosier. 49, Berwick-street, Soho; and at No. 9, Giltspur-street. West Smi , htield ; reams his m-at grateful thanks to his Cte.tomers oral the Put.l.c at law, far She great demand he Mil IMP'S to receive for the above articles; at the sae time begs leave to caution the. Nobility add Gent s. p chasing these articles, as men, persons are selling them of very inferior masefacture, and calling them his taake a hereht the• are greatly deceived. Kull shortly put to great expeore in repairs; madly persons have also been particularly desired by their Employers to gel Closets, dm. of R. H. and have been found to go elsewhere midget the worst sad cheapest they could bud. R. H. is telling them at very moderate prices, and hopes the Nobility, Gentry. and others, will honour him with their com mand... Water-Closets. &c. fixed and repaired in the best manner, on the most reascumble term.. Plunihme in all its branches. TO THE ADMIRERS OF GLOSSY BOOTS. RICHARD TURNER'S invaluable JAPAN BLACK I NG r eserves 111111 sifters the Leather, and im , pats the moat bettutifcl jet black ever yet beheld; a..rds can not set forth its just praise, nor its transcend:tot qualities be truly known. but 11$ experience. joinw+N R n d , b, the use of ibis eminently superior Blur k. imp, that their Half-boots and Witlkirg Shoes will he kept soft and pliable, and resit damp. with the elegancies of a brilliant halve. Toe Blocking, may be had. io bottles at 641. Is. and Is. 64. each, of most Shopkeepers in and all the great tiiwns In the kin, lom: who may be .upplted through the medium of >rthulewle houses, or by applying to C)ee ) e 9 eYiMia LORD e TOWNSIIEND V. BLAKE. The goestion in this case w.as merely this—whe ther fro, sof an infant ought to let a firm to a tenant wilt , cold give an annual rent of 4301. or to ane wit.) aid give 4801. The matter came before the Lor. Chancellor some time ago, and it was re ferred to Matter Stephen, who, after a lapse of sp. feral months, made his report in favour of the , mailer rent. Tnis determination was objected to hs Lord C. Tow usbend, who had en annuity upon the whole estate, and supported the interests of a Mr Wightman, who offered the larger sum, and he con sequently now brought the quostion before the Court, no a Petition that the Master might review his report. Sir A. PIGGOTT opposed the application on behalf of the trustees of the estate, who wished to accept a person of the name of Brett as the tenant, at tho rent of 4301. He observed, that the point would be very short if the only dispute were about the two sums offered ; no doubt - 4801. were better than 4301.; but other circumstances, in the opinion of the Master, made all the difference. A surveyor of high eminence bad given it as his opinion, that the value of the farm was only 4301., and there seemed to be no reason for disputing his judgment, excepting that the protege of Lord C. Townshend offered more; but Mr. Brett had been long a tenant of the property, and had ex pended 15001. upon it, and had a claim to have his lease renewed at a fair and honourable rent. Sir S. RostiLty did not think it necessary to add any thing •n the same side, after what his Lordship had said regarding Drory.lane Theatre. Mr. HART, on the other hand, insisted that the matter was quite plain, and the duty of his Lordship quite clear, though the trustees seemed not unwilling to abandon their duty, by neglecting the interests of their cestui qui trust ; they were offered 4831. e•year by a tenant of substance, and whose father was will. ing to be his surety for the rent, and for the observ ance of covenants ; and on what pretence could they accept an offer of 501. a year less, by which a thou. sand guineas would be put into the hands of the tenant before the espiration of his lease of twenty one years? Sir A. PIGGOTT, in reply, said that the trustees were under a ,ort of obligation to Mr. Brett to re new his lease opon reasonable terms, and it would be a gross breach of faith on their part not to do so. CARLISLE ASSIZES, AUG. 8. Robert Martin, aged 51, was charged with having assaulted, put in bodily fear, and robbed John Mathews. The robbery had taken place on the 18th of April, 1817. Four persons had been concerned in it. Dow ling, Strawney, and M•Greedey, had been taken up soon afterwards. No bills were found against the last two, as Mathews could not swear to their per. sous. Dowling was convicted and transported. The Prisoner Martin was apprehended in January last. John Mathews gave evidence in a very clear, po. sitive, and unembarrassed manner. lie was walking homewards front Carlisle to Appleby, ab +at eleven o'ciock at night, when he saw the Prisoner walking on the path in the field parallel with the road, and said, •6 1101108, my hearty, whet triad ?" Pfle sonergeve him some answer, and in an instant the wit. tress was knocked down by a man with a bludgeon behind him. The Prisoner then jumped upon his breast with bis knees. Due Hug stood over him with a bludgeon. There were other two, but he %Tab not sure of their persons. He was quite sure it was the Prisoner; he knew him well before, although he had not known his name or his habitation till a fortnight 4. f,• ~.-. -..- . . gallri. ' . .1 ~ Per Cent . .... . - Cri 'tiy:j t => i • 4, s -t- , :- 0; 1111104R7r 1 . •' • . Pluck TD ; ; _ . _ • 4. , As .coon as he had ascertained those, he . _ Hid in order to have him apprehended ; • dietely disappeared, end was no more i Lary last. On his cross.etemination by :SAT, he admitted that he had been , ale by Strawney and IVl'Greedtere fg.. hid got 401. reward fdr the conviction of •,, , ‘‘' e got tiO Tyburn ticket: :oestahle who took him; was called, bet g material. On his crosioesamination, • months, and rolled his tongue id an neither, Greeley, brother orlPeter 11,1'flree‘y, • 1 ot charged with th‘l'Obbery, wea relitk , -' I nor, ip drder to 64411(11cl .Mathewts as been In the' Prisener's house, and seen Z - the Sunday after the robbery, and in f re an alibi. With reSpett to the Brsl, ted Mathews, in& left It a conillit Of . • 1 As to the alibi, he stated, that he. rtl• irlicularly having been it the Prisoner's , . 18th of April, as a ChM of hire hid :k. He had gone first between seven ri :lock, and stayed 10 minutes. He went ten, and stayed till twelve. The cause l a.,\ i back was, that the child was thought to 1 rhe Prisoner sat all the while at the fire• shoea or stockings, and was mach dis.. is Ant' The Prisoner had been { front ' l. Stir the robbery till Chtistmas, In lAit... ',lt i - Alran,' aale g lifet of the Prisoners s girl of I is she was sworn, rushed into the bet, I'll tell you all I hate to say i eV fao the whole night-L" tTINAT.—Stop, stop; matey Melt yea , ..f. I led, that Henry Ill'aregdey . was In the that her father was not not the *hole I , did not knew'whethet Ittlereedey was ein the house. lie weitraway the rest Gteedey was 'coutv 'ilit bumf. ..rod = .r or IVl'Greedet,,wile a ,11 ''' ' wltli ? I think so . .;—(A OM 7 tit /. .1 ; sled only to dslolifidg .. le a it I his obseresitigni;'," .: 3.7. is at , . swat f . ft i g ese sitipeu4ased'ispiheiiitelolit.«ini,it .r . ..,., 4. A , ii .7 ,,,,L . , a, inclination Irk' mous Ol ins Prikilliare--4 —A4lnarned spiv aniiinYes beforialik • idortlti flisisidier (Idiots Wits' lia a ..f. . 4 ,• . t i ret, • . , • e• i • ;i ,:f I lat. 21.9e1 ' 4 064.., • ' t. 4 .3 : 14+44111 titi Ribliffq I .llotgr* . .. a p mberg Corte:l44d a , tfr. 4th inidat, .... 1 following .rticle reapecilegPrceder}::-- ohne Prints mentioned some time elle a ' i Inv between the late King of swerie,n and King. The occasion of this correspond- , e following :—The son of or deprnied, scarcely approached the -age at which a -il ,ce of Sweden„fccording to the laws of on, may be defined of full age, with ihe of his father, when Gustavus the tflortit him his intention to give him, this pernsie.. t the same time that he expected, Ws 'berg at Hagan, where the gs.king,at ) i sided, in, order to give him his petered 1 Rioting the relations in which he might rd in life. He believed that he neglitito ~ , V I im from making any pretensions to 415.1 one; but was, however, of opinion, Oat , , ice entertained different notions on , his n his father, who did not feel tempted to 4 tern a nation which had rejected him as h, the Prince owed it, at all events, to i i as soon as he was of age, publicly to ) e - , nself respecting his pretensions to the roue, whether he was resolved to reserve o bring them forward when time and. y offered, or wholly to renounce them. sterns declined the permission to declare 1 . . , age, and, indeed, all oegociation with on the subject. The latter, therefore, dated Ilauau, the 46th of August, 1817 , the present King of Sweden with this i' 1 the reply, which is without date, the I Crown Prince of Sweden, ncknowledgee 1 and conscientiousness of the Es-King's . rinciples, ' though the formality or re- 1 of the Swedish Throne, that might he . . rince Gustavus, would merely recognize r the nation to choose a new dynasty,. but give this right to the nation, which al• eased it, end $d made use of it in three ;ince the abdieition of Gustavus IV.— 1 nce Gustavus one day attempt to interfere ights and the tranquillity of the Swedish LI rovidence would prow, as it has hi- e, the Scandinavian Peninsula ; and the I inviolable alliance of the Emperor Ales- ill disapprove of every intrigue against , • 1 , The nation would not renounce the right , g its dynasty, as an hereditary privilege- : election, the King of Denmark, among a s a candidate for the Swedish Throne, sop- -, - Napoleon. But no Power had at that irted its pretensions b) force. The choice .2 - sourly on the Crown Prince, whom the ted as his son, He has not considered the .- to the Throne as a happiness; for as Go- a country conquered by France, he had k ' w greatly Princes were to be pitied, who perform in a worthy manner the duties of . . Dn, nod were hindered by circumstances. that his successors might- constantly bear ages, that , s a h t e t h e ol i rrni a n r lc e al'Pr o L e o t he t .. f t the Im p it r i o nlo p fe e s r the t a y n d c P f e . °alifitr; stir( - id from Ilirdebei that time resicli advice respect' come forware dissuade him Swedish ihrot if the Prince subject from wish to goy( its Monarch. his station, declare himself Swedish thrr them, or to opportunity Prince Gust& himself of his father in a letter, da, acquainted tafair. In King, then the purity political pritici nunciation made by Pr' the right of would not I ready posse elections sii Should Print with the rig' Nation, Pr( therto dune, repaid and i ander woul Sweden. T 1 of choosing At. the last others, was ported by time suppoi f►ll unanima , King adopt( invitatien ti sensor of a learned how k desired to pert( their station. Ile wished ' in mind the Princes are ' that ti►o la' milies." 1 1. 0.1111% . ~.. • COMUITTEE-RQOX. GEORGE nod VULTURE TAVERN. AOC. 13. 1818. IN'ORWICH 'FILM end LIFE SO CI ET Y.—Tht. Cousatittee appointed to enquire into th. Conduct and Funds of th• above core..m, b eg l e a v e to o rkno.b ledge the following siattoyamons Caotribiuk s ,s to the Subscrip , tine. to defray the espences attending the enquiry V. T. Z. a Friend I. A Friend £5O I. honest Endeavour £lOO 0 Warrington 5 0 A Friend to Enquiry 100 0 A. 8.. Iro Subscriptions condoms to he reeei.ed by the COMITIif le. ; none but =map:Dominoes will be acknowledged by Advertise meat. J. T. THORP, .Chairmasi. t IVIAGNITUDINOUS WHEEL fur the LAST SILL AND ONLY DAV TWO PRIZES OF 410.1410 • RAJ:I,i CS TWO. PRIZES OF 482.035 t XT. - 00 .4 hi THREE PRIZES OF 4500 se 500 TOW 'fIiREE PRIZES OF ..1200 • SIX PRIZES OF IE2OO .. 200 ..C203 .EYOJ E2OO 8r ,. . 'gr. with 1,000 SOV I RIAGNS IN GOLD! ALL FLOATINt. IN Ton WHYEL! Resides PORT. CLA I.T. rind MADEIRA. G. CARROLL, CON TRACTOR f.r Ike LOTTERY, respect ull. invites public atteo: ion to the uh..ve ;rood and unprecedented display of CAPITAL VILIZE.S, which mu 4 rill he derided intim Next (hem,: the Last) D. of Draw ing mind if the rictuses, of the Wheel—the certainty of the TWO £30,000 being drawn the same ley with the Ticket or SINOP purchased, ..rid the increa.ed ctft:lrtht of liavine. the Num. her Drawn with One of the tunny Ci.poial Prizes new to lie Wheel are considered. G. CAR ROLL ehallenges rootroversv to prove mother instance to the annals of L with such a grand display, its wither and maoriinde of CAPITAL PRIZES to '-e 'belle., in ON E OA V ' as ALI. MUST BF. DR AWNAWN NEXT TUESDAY WEEK Arc. 25. When the L.•ttety Wnr...nted Ut.titstuin Tickets nod Skates are SeilioX by CARROLL, the C...itra.-tor, No. 7. Combat. trod 25, Oxford. tufts, Loodoo, 'who Slated nod Sold. lathe Very tart Lottery, N 0.9,481 £10,031, Besides EIBIBT CAPITAL PRIZES of £l,OOO, £50.), &c. And its C i RRO).L's Inie Contract. , 7.735 ... 430,0001 3,645 .620 , 410 6.515 .... £20.000 I 1,349 .... .€20.000 &e.