Star. — London, England, 1825-08-27 00:00:00

.1 - . , • .. 1 . ••••••••... . _ . . . , s % • 1 . -.. , • • . 5 . . % • :'....-• 44 . . 4 % ; 1 . . ;.., . 4 . • .. . i , . : ... ; . •• . r-,-- .(4 ,,,.. ;. ... _ , • .. ~• .•• . ... • • ..., . , . A, •-. *-- .• if . '.`*. . - ,-, •!• . a i .t 'Y.,: • . . . . . t • '':.' 4 if i .-."."44 %14,..........;:, .., ... . % , . ) 5 . , 0.90 , ', r • id a • . , • .r •.,.. • ••• ~ . . • 1 i t ( . If ( i. ,.N . S le • • fi c .r.. 4 , . . . !v.v.-ell-1 . . •... -. •- - 4,....,,.... 7 •-- ..., • .. . . .. . . .., . r.- . , • \ •• • -;----,-- I DUTCH PRINTING. EAST INDIA HOUSE, August 10, 1855. !PH E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED .1 (NMI PA lof MERCHiINTS of EXGLAND, trading to t i„ fdrr ES ,de hereby give Yotice, I., A t a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said runipny will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on VINVIDAY, CU: 28th September next, at Eleven o'Clock In F-Ji . viumn. JOSEPH D4RT, Secretary. —n o w— BRUSSELS, AUGUST so. We are informed that the reprinting of French works, which has never been carried on to such an extent in our Provinces as at present, will soon be extended to the French Journals, by a lithographic process. It is calculated that the subscription to these Papers, which now costs, with the postage and triple stamp, thirty one francs, twenty cents, per quarter, not including the porterage, will be only ten francs, which will be a great injury to our Journals ACM:ST 21.—The reprint of the French Journals, of which we spoke yesterday, will be execute] by litho graphy, a chemical process, to which the inventor has given the name of identigraphy. Every Foreign I Journal, for which there shall be one hundred Sab !,cribers, shall be reprinted, and the reprint shall appear two hours after the arrival of the mail. This prospectus fixes no prices except for the Mo• niteur, the Constitutionnel, the Courier Francais, and the Pandora. The Moniteur will cost fourteen, twenty six, and fifty florins, for three, six, and twelve months; she two Opposition Journals nine, sixteen, and thirty, florins; and the Pandora eight, fifteen, and thirty florins. The differece betweed them and the FrOnch prices will be from twenty-five to thirty per cent. CAMERTON, IN HOLDEIINESS. D..silable RESIDENCE of CANIERTON, Three mil.!‘ from Haan, and Eleven from Hull, with the ennt!guotii Vsr ATP., comprising SIX HUNDRED .A AND St:: rY. ritit AcitKs a most valuable Land, in nyhill and ihningtonibld, will be diem' S.‘ Tag BY A UCTION, IN OCTOBER NEXT. The time awl plate of Salewill be expressed in future advertisents:nts; and M the meantime the Estate may be viewed, on application at I:am-non; and a Ilan may be sera, and other Particulars known on reference to Messrs. HA and Campbell, Solicitors, Beverley; or Ivesoo, Solicitors, liedon. This day was published, In One Volume Svo. price 14s. in boards, 11,1 ENTALOGIA . GILECA. Sophoclis CEdipus li Tyrannus, (E.lipus Culoneus, et Antigone; Euripidis Phce nissz ; et lEschyli Septem contra Thebas.. Quinque scilicet Dramata de celeberrima Thebaide Scripta. Nods Anglice &riptis illustravit, et Lexicon vocant dilficiliorum adjecit GULTELMUS TROLLOPE, M.A. Christi Orphanntrophire Subprzceptor, et Aulx Pembrokiensis , spud Cantabrigicnsel nuperrime Alumnus. Printed for C. and J;Rivington, St. Marl's Church-yard and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. TR! al 31 ER'S NATU RALH ISTO RY. • - This day was published, Flegantly printed by Whittingbarn, and embellished with upwards of 500 cuts, in Two Pocket Vols. I'rice 7s. in extra boards, Nit'i URAL HISTORY olAhe most Remark Able A QUADRUPEDS, BIRDS,' FISHES, SERPENTS, RErTILES, and INSECTS. By Mrs. MARY TRIMMER, Author of " The Natural History of Man in a Savage and Civilized State." : Printed by C. and C. Whittingham ; sold by Thos. Nu. 75, Cheapside. and all other Booksellers. STURM'S REFLECTIONS, ABRIDGED BY HEtigT. This day was publisheld, In Imo. price ss. bound, the Third Edition of REFLECTIONS for EVERY DAY in the YEA R, on the Works of GOD, and his Providence throughout all Nature. ;- • LEASEHOLD ESTATES, 1 OWER SLOANF:- STREET and LOWER GEORGE- S MEET, CHELSEA; and PARADISE-ROW, near the ilosram., ST. PANCRAS, producing nearly FORTY-FIVE POUNDS PER ANNUM, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, ;Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,) is Oarraway's Coffee House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, Os Toceso.ty, September 8, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock, Ly Ort:er of the EXECUTORSEE LOTS, of a Gnat:max, deceased, IN THR Lir 1. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a L commodious Dwelling House, situate No. 7, Lower Sloane-street, Chelsea, with Fore Court, and Garden at the back ; a neat Dwelling House, called Rantlagh Cottage, dear Ranelagh Chapel; and another Dwelling House in the rear : the whole on Leese to Mr. Thomas Spittle, at a rent of £3O per Annum. Held cm Lease for a term of years, which will expire at Lady-day, 1867, at a Ground-rent of £5 per - Annum. Los 2. three DWELLING-HOUSES, on the West side of (;..urge-street, Chelsea, mar Ranelagh Cottage, on Lease to Mr. Edward Lotter, at a rent of only' £l4 per Anrium ; held on Lease for the same term as Lot .t, at a Ground Rent of ls. per Ana. ,Lor 3. A COTTAGE, with Garden. in front, situate iu Pa. radise•row; at thiiback of the Hospital, St. Pancras, in the occu p:aion of Mrs. Waterlow, Teuafirfrom year to year, at a rent of per Annum; held on Lease for Forty-seven and a half Years, from Michaelmas, 1788, at a Ground Rent of £2 per Annum. Lots 1 ands may be viewed, by applying to Sir. Spittle, Ca binet-maker, Lower George-street, Chelsea; Lot 3, by applying to the Tenant, of whom Particulars may be bad; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Rubins, 17C, likgent-street. • VALUABLE REVERSION. ONE-FOURTH PART OF THE PURCHASE -MONEY • To arise from the SALE of TWENTY DWELLING. HOUSES, At WHITE COLNE and Ii A LS7'EAD, in ESSEX, AND TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY POUNDS, STERLING MONEY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), • At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Chauge-alley, Coruhill, On'Tatrasnav, the Bth September, 182.5, at Twelve o'Clock, rrtHE REVERSION of ONE-FOURTH PART of the PURCHASF.-MONEY to arise front the SALE of TWENTY DWELLING-HOUSES in the County of Essex, Fifteen of which are Freehold; situate at Colne Ford Hill, in White Colne, and Hedingham.lane, Halstead - and Five Copy holds, situate on Scrambler's Hill, Halstead. Let at Rents amount in,: to Eighty Three Pounds per Annum, and TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDR ED AND TWENTY POUNDS, STERLING MONEY, Invested in goad Mortgages, in the County-of Essex, at Four and a Half per Cent. per Annum. The purchaser will be entitled to the above reversions on the decease of a Widow, aged Fifty-eight years, in the event of a Gen tleman aged about Fifty years, dying without issue : he has been married many years, and has nu issue, and his wife is about the same age. Particulars may be had of John Waller, Es' q. 4, Symond's Inn ; Mr. Wayman, Solicitor, Bury St. Edmund's; Garraway's; and us Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. • VALUABLE CHURCH LIVINGS, BEDFORDSHIRE, Papetual ADVOWSONS, and Next PRESENTATIONS, &t. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, On THUZSDAT, the f2:ttl September, 18 , 2.5, at Twelve o'Clack, IN TWO LOTS, Lor I. Ir H E PERPETUAL ADVOWSON an i 1 NEXT PRESENTATION to the Valuable I U of COLN woirrii, Situate between BEDFORD and ST. NEOT.'S ; coJe:te.:Dt A Gond Parsonage House, with t)1 ices, Gardens, Shrubberies ; a fine Piece of Water stored with Farm-yards, larns, Stables, and all necessary Agricultural Buildings, and SIXTY ACRES OF GLEBE LAND, Surrounding thus House. The Great and Small Tithes of the whole Parish, containing TWO THOUSAND TEI HUNDRED ACRES, Worth upwards of SIX HUNDRED POUNDS per ANNUM. The present Incumbent S'..vaity-six - Years of Age. Loy Perpetual imtl Next Presentiaion to the Valuable Living of BOLN HURST, situate close to the Turnpike road, between Bedford and Kimbolton. COMMUSING A most excellent Parsonage House and Offices, altered and im proved within a few years, at • a considerable expense; good Gar den, Farm Yard, and all necessary Agricultural Buildings, and ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES OF GLEBE LAND, NEARLY ADJOINING. In lieu of the Tithes of half the Parish, which is enclosed, and one-third of the Great and Small Tithe of the other part. The Parish contains about TWO THOUSAND ACRES. The present Incumbent Seventy-four Years of Age. Particalar3, and Printed Conditions of Bale, may be had of Tie.srs. Flood and Mules, Solicitors, lloniton, Devon; MI-Barnes, Tithe and Land Agent, Wi.imple, near Exeter; at the Cross Keys, St. Neot's; the Cambridge Journal Office, Camtnidge; Swan' .15tdcord ; the Oxford J ou:i.al ()La:, atiorti ; of Charles Lostriote. SoDeitur, No. CO, Red Lion-;luare; it Garraway's; and of I.lr. Rubins, No. IW, Itegct,t atre,c. By C. C. STURM, Abridged and Translated by JOHN HEMET, A.M. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, Booksellers to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Tbis Work is in the Society's List of Books recommended for Parochial Lending Libraries. WALTON'S AND COTTON'S ANGLER. Cutsvescit Pats& This day was published, most elegantly printed, in two vols. royal 32m0. embellished with Four Engravings, price 85. boards, THE COMPLETE ANGLER ; or, Contemplative Man's Recreation; being a Discourse on Rivers, Fish Ponds, Fish, and Fishing. By I. WALTON and C. COTTON. With the Lives of the Authors; and Notes, Historical, Critical, and Explanatory. Ey Sir JOHN HAWKINS. Chiswick : Printed by Messrs. Whittingham, for Thomas Tegg, Chexpside ; C. Chappel, Pall-mall; and J. Andrews, Bond-street. ALLEN'S PRINCIPLES OF MODERN RIDING FOR LADIES. Elegantly printed in Royal Octavo, and embellished with Twenty three Engravings, from Original Drawings by Howard, price One Guinea, in extra boards, THE PRINCIPLES of MODERN RIDING for LADIES ; in which all the late improvements are applied. to Practice, on the Promenade and on the Road. By JOHN ALLEN, Riding Master, Seymour-place, Bryanstone-square. London: Printed for T. Tegg, 75, Cheapdde ; J. Andrews, Bond-street; and C. Cbappel. Pall-mall. Where may be bad, Allen's Principles of Modern Riding for Gentlemen. TEGG'S BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE—SI:maw EntwoN. This day was published, in One large Volume, with Three Engravings, price only 4s. extra boards, THE YOUNG MAN'S BOOK of KNOWJ4EDGE; containing a Familiar View of the importance of Religion, the Works of Nature. Logic, Eloquence, the Passions, Matter and Motion, Mechanical Powers, Optics, Electricity. Geometry, Geo graphy, Astronomy, History, Chronology, a Treatise on Short hand, and a General Index, &c. &c. By THOMAS TEGG, Editor of the " Chronology ; or, Historian's Companion." " This is a book from which he who knows little may learn a great deal, and be who knows win find knowledge recalled to mind in a manner highly pleasing."—Evang. Mag. London ; Printed for Simpkin and Marshall, Stationen'-court ; T. Tegg, Cheapside ; also Grin and Co. Glasgow. LORD CHESTERFIELD'S ADVICE TO HIS SON. Camwsec Pius. This clay was published, in royal 32m0. embellished with a fine Engraving (Minerva attended by the Graces) after Stothard, R.A. Price ss. 6d. in boards, LORD CHESTERFIELD'S ADVICE to - his SON, on Men and Manners, in which the Principles of Politeness, and the Art of acquiring a Knowledge of the World, are laid down in an easy and familiar manner. Chiswick : Printed by Messrs.Whittingham, for T. Tegg, Cheap side, London; and sold by an Booksellers. RIGHT VERSUS MIGHT; OR, A PLEADER'S AUXILIARIES. AN INCIDENT AT CADIZ. TWO brothers of Cadiz, one destin'd to roam, The younger the property seiz'd on at home. Twelve years thus be held the paternal Estate, (Unheard of the elder) iu triumph elate; One day when a stranger appear 'd at his door, Advice in a vise of distress to implore. In climes far remote while I sought, but in vain, A fortune (the stranger observ'd) to attain, My father departed, and Two Sons he left The Elder am I.—By the Younger bereft Of all my inheritance, what shall I do ? Will you, Sir, advise me the course to pursue? • Apply to your brother,'—the other began. • I have !' said the stranger, And thou art the man ;* Conviction prevailed but redress was not given, Fur forth from the mansion the claimant was driven. Dejected, forlorn, to a lawyer his case He told, who assur'd him that Right should take plate; Then secretly posting to Madrid, be gain'd A knowledge how justice would best be obtain'd. The trial came on—and Perversion its course Appear'd unresisted to take, when its source Was stopt by a Miller arrayed in bright Boors, Who ably ezpoaing Corruption's pursuits, Confounded the Alcade—by fear now beset, • As sten the supporters of Truth in the Jet. • In Heaven's name, Who are you ?" he doubtfully cried h Supreme Judge of Madrid," the Miller replied; , Beware Retribution!'—The visions supplied The equity else that to right had been Lacking; The owner his title no longer denied, Achieving a triumph thro' Wasazies All Blacking. . . This Easy Shirting and grilliant ALAPKiIic Prepared by 6is 4:. • 40 30, STRAND, fond e git . • jiTt • • '.; And sold Li every TtvriVin , .• ' • • LIQUID is &ales, 6c1:10tle •Hd.. and ends& Also PASTE BLACEIN 0, in Ping . Gd. Ad: arid lid. each. A Shillinz Pot of Pastels eqUal to Fenn ls. Bottles 6f 0- Ask for WA liitEN's Macklin. COURT-MARTIAL ON MR. THOMAS GOBLE, PURSER OF HIS AUJESTr S SHIP THE AYDROWCHE. THIRD DAY. The Court did not assemblitill two o'clock yester day: as soon as it was made an open Court, the pri soner was introduced in the usual manner, and called upon for his defence. Mr. Minchin, as before, assisted Mr. Goble. Mr. Goble then add ressed the Court at very great length. After a few general remarks, he said he hoped be would be excused if he spoke something of himself. I first, said he, Sir, entered the service in 1804, under Admiral Sir George • Montague, when he was Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth. He sent me in the Deccan frigate, Captain Rutherford, to the Medi terranean. Captain Rutherford being appointed to the Swiftsure, required me to follow him. Shortly after Lord Ne lson took' the command of the squadron off Cadiz, and the day al - ter his Lordship arrived, I had the honour to he ordered into the Victory, and to do the duty as Secretary to the fleet under Sir Thomas Hardy, and was in the battle of Trafalgar with his Lordship, and amongst those present at the last moments of that Immortal hero! After the battle, Sir Thomas Hardy solicited my accompanying him to England, when 'I un dertook, as clerk, the duty of the ship, and on her being paid off, at the request of Sir Thomas, I staid with him fin. four months, officiating as his private secretary. — 'I was then soon appointed purser of the Espoir, Captain Henry Hope. Fourteen months after - that 1 was ap pointed, by the request of Captain Maling. to the Mani; and on Captain Maling receiving his appoint ment to the Undaunted, I was also, at the same time, appointed to that ship, and continued in her nearly two years and a half, till, from the contagion of the yellow fever, with which I was attacked, and other illness fol lowing it, I was obliged to quit the Undaunted, and to return on shore, when I was confined to my room and chiefly to my bed for fourteen weeks. During the time I was purser of the Undaunted, I took the charge, at the request of Captain Maling, of a Spanish freight of three millions of dollars, from Porto Rico to Cadiz; and the Spanish Authorities on that occasion, for my integrity and accuracy in discharging that treasurrinto their treasury at Cadiz, were pleased to remunerate me for my own individual exclusive benefit (besides the Freightage which the service received) by a per tentage of nearly 3,0001. sterling. During the whole of, the series to which I have thus alluded, I enjoyed not only a distinguished share in the confidence of the highest ornament to the Navy of which England has to boast, but of officers now living, who are amongst the fore. Most of her sons,emulous in bravery and discipline to fol low his great example, and like him eager to disappoint not the expectation of their country (and it is with affec tion and respect that I am addressing those who yield to norie , herein, and to whom the palm of honour from a giateful country has been already tendered). —Mr. Goble then alluded to the present charges against him, and without blaming Captain Moorsoah he said, I would fain hope,that so small weight attaches to the con sideration, that of the three years and ten months I have been in the Andromache, of wbick only the odd months it has been under Captain Moorsom, the prior period under the late Commodore Nourse, C.B. whom in the same ship he succeeded, was not clouded with the same circumstances which my ten months' servitude under Captain Moorsom has been, and that with all the Com manders beside the like has never been ; and that at length charges only of the nature of the present should have been brought against me. This Court should know, that an unfortunate misunderstanding had arisen between me and the late Commodore Nourse, respecting the supply of necessaries for the house he resided in, in Simon's Town ; against which, in my view of the ser vice, I thought it was my duty to protest, and which demand of such necessaries by him was disapproved of by the Lords Commissioners bf the Admiralty, as well as by the Victualling Board ; but my misunder standing with Commodore Nourse was confined only to 'that, and in all other respects the most cordial and respectful intercourse was kept up between us.— He then entered into a very minute examination of the Charges,and the evidence by which they were supported, sand contended that they were not proved against him. In conclusion, he said, you will consider the merit demerit of conduct by the gue anima with which it is .stimulated, and the, frankness with which I have sought to come before you, ia the most open and, wanly manner, avowing eveey part I have taken in it ; you will, in the pticlst.ef doubt, should it be possible that any can exist, of tie mind and intention s on my part,. with which I Akin been actuated in any respect, or to any one instance, you will incline to favour. You will weigh the respect ability of my standing and services; my zcal in my ,duty, and the confidence with which I have been Oa 'toured, rente.mbering that, is a course of more than twenty-one years' service, it is only in the telt months of it, under Captain Moorsoin, I have even a breath Pi complaint against me. All thesewill not fail of their weight with this Honourable Court ; Ina in ykur hands, Sir, and Gentlemen, as it is impossible that the in , erests of a British OtEeer, and all that is dear and sacred to him, can be safer,l entirelylenve my case, with reverence and with confidence in the judgment which you will pronounce upon it. Mr. Charles Brown, the Master of the Andromache, was then called and sworn. Hi s evidence was as follows: By the Prisoner—Please to state from the lug-book when the ship arrived at Simon's Bay, and how early in march we commenced taking in a quota of provi sions for sea service ? On the '2d of December we were at the Isle of France, and artived at Simon's Bay on the 2d of January, 10 A.M. : it was on the 2d of March, 1825, that we commenced taking in provisions at the Cape.—This witness was directed to withdraw. William Taylor, seaman, and captain of the forecas tle, was then called and sworn —By the Prisoner—How long have you belonged to the Andromache? About three years and five nonths.—During that time have you ever expressed any dissatisfaction of my conduct., or made any complaint of it? No.—llave you, on the con trary, 'always been perfectly satisfied ? Yeii, Sir, I have By the COURT—Did. you receive a sum of money for provisiotis' savings, or short allowance, from November 1, PM, to January 7, 1825 ? Yes, I dill.—Do you remember that paper (the receipt)? Yes; 1 cannot write, but I made my mark there. I only signed one pap r for that payment.—Do you remember the day you were paid? No.—At what other time did you sign any other paper? There was a payment at the Isle of France, when Mr. Tait and Mr. Brown were present, and at that time I signed three papers.—Where were you paid the sum mentioned in that receipt? In the Master of Arms birth, and, to the best of my judg ment, towards the latter end of January, or the begin ning of February.—Was any Officer present when the payment was made? No, done.—This witness had leave to withdraw. Timothy Russel, seaman, and also captain of the forecastle, was the next witness sworn. By the Prisoner—How long have you belonged to the Andro mache? I joined her on the Bth of November, 1821. During that time, hive you ever expressed any 'dissa tisfaction of my conduct, or spade any complaint of it? No, Sir, 1 never did ; only one against the steward, for some cocoa that was short in the coepcks. $, Were you paid any short-allowance money agreeably to- that list (the receipt)? Yes. ''. And were you satisfied?—Yes, I was. By file Coca:—Did you sign more than one of those papers? Only one. . Do yob recollect what day it was you received this money ? No, not the day; as near as I recollect, it was some time in January.—This' witness had orders to withdraw. . William Clarke, Quartermaster, was then called and sworn.—By the Prisoner—How long have you belonged to the Andromache? Since November 10, 1821. During that time, have you expressed arty dissatiifae don of my conduct, or Made any complaint of it ?,No.. This witness withdrew. Robert Nichols, seaman and . captain of the main top, was then sworn and examined.—By the Prisoner— How long have you belonged to the Andrornache?— Three years and seven months.—During that time, have you ever expressed any dissatisfaction at my conduct, or made any complaint of it ? No.—Have yeu, on the contrary, always been satisfied with it ? Yes, always.— Were you paid any short-allowance money agreeably to this paper (the receipt) ? Yes, I signed the paper.-- How many papers did you sign ? Ido not remember signing more than one at that time.—Were you satisfied with what you received ? Yes, I was perfectly satisfied. By the COURT—Where did you sign the paper? In the Master of Arms' birth, in the latter end of January, —What Officer was present? None, only the purser's steward.—This witness had leave to retire. J. Forster, seaman and caulker, was then sworn, and gave evidence.—By the rrisoner : How long have you belonged to the Andromache? From 7th November, 1821 ; since she was first put in commission.—During that time have you ever expressed any dissatisfacilon At my conduct, or complained of it ? No.—Have you al. ways, on the contrary, been satisfied with it? Yes, always.--Were you paid any short-allowance money, agreeably to that paper (the receipt)? Yes, I was; and it bears my sig me ure.—Were you perfectly satisfied with.that payment ? Yes. How many papers did you sign at that time ? Ido not recollect above one paper. By the COURT : Where did you sign it, and was any Officer present? On the lower deck, idthe Master-of. Arms birth ; no Officer was present.—Have yOu ever rece:ved short-allowirice money before? Only at that **- period, and at the Isle of France ; but that was on 'the half-deck, in presence of the First Lieetenant and Mr. Brown.—This witness withdrew. John Evans, boatswain's mate, William Brown, boats wain's mate, Thomas Suffolk, seaman, and Walter Bennet, carpenter's mate, all belonging to the Andro mache, were then respectively sworn, and each gave similar evidence with the former witnesses, equally favourable to the prisoner. . Mr. Towne then produced the prisoner's letter to the Commissioners of Victualling of the 18th of June, also his letter of the sth of August, with other docu ments accompanying those letters. Mr. ifitcwwinson produced the prisoner's cash account, hunt Japuary 1,1824. to January 7, 1825. . The prisoaer then announced that he had concluded his defence : after which, at a quarter pst six tick:eh, the Court was orderrd to be cleared, in order that the Members of the Court-Martial might deliberate on their sentence ; at a quarter to seven it was again Made Public, when the President announced that the Court was further adjourned till to-morrow (this) morning. Or The Millions HAZARD and Co. have distributed to MC Public, will be increased next WEDNESDAY, when Foos Paws '46'25,000, with other Capitals, mnst ail be drawn.—Hazaan and Co. are selling at their. Old Offices, .Royal Exthsnge, 116, Porn. hill, and 324, Oxford-street, where thry so 31st last May,1,804, £30,•00, and 3 , 627, £ 5,000 ; and in last ld Yeir's Lotteries, Die Prizes of 5830,000 and A5i0,0400 znd by their Agents in all the Principal Towns. . . If you speculate ? said Old FRANKLIN, let the. Risk . he small and the Prospect grea t . This was good advice, seems folly to adventure Guineas for mere Gainer. *ot person can, for less than Twenty Pounds, by the - present _Lcittery. Scheme of Cwaioxes, gain one of tlih to•le Prltes of se10,0611; which malt all be drawn Nye r Woureinsv, 'Arum e--•%&•••• 1 ' S'2le,ooo ht Sterling 11urey will be decided. upwarls of ' • This day was published, In Two large Volumes, Bvo. price, in boards, A'l ls. the Ninth Edition, revised and corrected, of ELEMENTS of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, in troductory to useful Books in the principal Branches of Lite rature and Science. With Lists of the most approved Authors; including the best Editions of the Classics. Designed chiefly for the Junior Students in the Universities, and the higher Classes in the Schools. By HENRY KETT, B.D. Late Fellow of Trinity College Oxford. Printed for C. and J. Rivingten, St. Paul's Church-yard, and W aterloo-place, Pall-mall.