Star. — London, England, 1825-07-08 00:00:00

. 7 1 ' - • f JTh t • , , , .'.I , • , . • `as4ii, • i 41 •' . - 1 : ' Pl it t. A# . , , , ..': . I ,‘ _. •. 3 -ts i :. • ' ' - : ;* 4.. 4 'l' ‘‘ , . - . .1 024 ) :46 . . . i • 113 •-• -' 4;, ..AS . -f. - . ' -I ( \ , , I"itelk 4 ... Pew.. .s itar pr, - - "k .., • tar J....• , .• •.:4 - -- ; 1., gle(V . " 4, • ' _ , .. . . .. Iry ,9 -4 ‘ I 1 .• 4 . • • FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1825. NUMBER 87.] r, RICE SEVEN PENCE. SOUTH LONDON DOCK COMPANY. feel confident that the undertaking thus sanctioned by the Legis lature will yield t. the Subscribers an ample return for the money invested, and they doubt not but that the South London Dock Company will stand pre-eminent among the most prosperous of our commercial Corporations. W. C. BRA NDRAM, Chairman. South London Dock Office, Threadneedle street, June 2dth,182.5. This day au published, In Two Volumes, royal 18mo. printed uniformly with Debrett's Peerage, price 18s. in boards, ASYNOPSIS of the PEERAGE of ENGLAND. Exhibiting, under Alphabetical Arrangement, the Date of Creation, Descent, and present State of every Title 6f Peerage which has existed in this Country since the Conquest. By NICHOLAS HARRIS NICOLAS, Esq. Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law, Fellow of the Society A T a MEETING of the COMMITTEE of 5U8.4.1. .4.1. ;SCRIBERS appointed for conducting the MI through Par liament, held at the South London Dock 018ce, Threadneedle -street, the 2sth June, 1825, WILLIAM CALDW ALL BRANDRANI, Esq. in the Chair: - Tieeolved—That the following Rrport be made to the Sub scribers. and that the same be published in the Morning and Evening Newspapers. W. C. BRANDRAM, Chairman. REPORT. CUSTOM-HOUSE, FAVERSHAM. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, of Antiquaries. Printed for C. and J. Rivington ; T. Peerton ; J. Cuthell; J. and W. T. Clarke ; Lon:man and Co. T. Cadell ; J. Rich. ardson ;J. Booth; J. Booker ; Kingsbury and Co. Baldwin and Co. S. Bariter ; Hamilton and Co. Hatchard and S‘nr ; J. Harding; Rodwell and Martin ; G. B. Whittaker; B. Lloyd and Son ; and It. Saunders. Of whom may be bad, Debrett's Peerage of the United Kingdom, corrected to April last. In Two Volumes, royal 18mo. price XI 4s. in boards; also Debrett's I3aronetage of England, corrected to November, 1824. In Two Volumes, price £1 Bs. On WEDNESDAY, 13th July, at Eleven o'Clock the Forenoon, T HE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, VIZ. 108 Gallons BRANDY 85 Gallons GIN } Above Proof. The Goods will not be Sold for less than the Duties, and may be viewed on the morning of Sale. A Deposit of £25 per Cent. will be required. . The Committee appointed to conduct the S.ntth London Dock :BillThrough Parliament, have to Report to the Subscribers, that `the 13111 received the Royal Assent on the 10th instant. In making this communication, the Committee beg to express the gratification they feel at such a termination of their labours, and to offer their congratulations on a measure which promises solid and bidisputahle advantages both to the Subscribers and to the Public.-1 he formation of Wet Docks on the South side of the River Thames, with legal Quays capable of affording the facilities and advantages which the increasing commerce of this country demands, is a project net of the present day: for it was suggested and fully considered so lung since as the year 1815, and would at that time have been catried into effect, but for the exclusive pri vileges then possessed by the West India, East India, and London Dock Companies. The monopolies conferred on those Companies having expired, or being on the point of expiring, it was resolved to proceed in this undertaking, and a Petition seas presented on the Yid March, 1 8114,t0 the House of Commons, for leave to bring in a Dill, which was brought in accordingly, and referred to a Committee appointed by the House, before whom it was opposed by many interested parties, so as to prevent its passing in that Session. In order to avoid an unavailing expense, the Bill was then withdrawn ; but the Committee of the House of Commons thought ht, in a Special Report made to the House, to declare themselves strongly im pressed with the important benefits that would result, should the sanction of Parliament be given to the construction of the South London Ducks. The Committee, in reference to these circumstances, reported to the Subscribers their conviction, that the measure would be car ried in the following Session, which opinion the result has con armed; and, notwithstanding that on their second tapplication to Parliament they again encountered opposition from the same parties, the Bill was carried without a division in the Committee, or in either Douse of Parliament. To this fact the Committee ap peal, as proving is:controvertibly, in conformity with the Special Report of the Committee of the House of Commons of the re ceding Session, the judgment of the Legislature on the great advan-' taxes that will arise from this undertaking. In respect to Public Advantage, it is only necessary for the' Committee to refer to the express declaration of the Act, " that the Docks will be highly beneficial to the Public, and to the Port and Commerce of London." On the advantages to the Subscribers, the Committee trust they may be permitted more particularly to observe— 'they regard it as not one of the least important privileges se cured by the Act, that the South London Duck Company is esta blished as a Corporate Body, with perpetual succession, and a Common Seal, so that the responsibility of every Subscriber is limited to the amount of his subscription; and this responsibility (upon payment of the instalments previously called for) will cease whenever he may choose to dispose of and register a transfer of his Shares. • The Act directs that the Subscribers shall be paid interest after the rate of Four per Cent. per Annum, on the Sth of October, and eke Sth of April iti each Year, until the Docks shall be completed for the reception of ships and goods. St. Saviour's Dock being included in the plan of the New Docks, part of the surrounding ground being already excavated, and large mid substantial warehouses, capable of containing about 80,000 tons of goods, being already built, it is fully expected that the South London Docks will be brought into operation within eighteen months from the commencement of the works. Another importat.t consideration fur the subscribers, is the amount of profit which may reasonably be calculated upon, and Which must determine the eligibility of this concern as an invest ment of capital; and here, looking to the increasing trade of the Port of London, and to that proportion of it which these Docks may confidently expect to obtain in competition with other esta blishments, the Committee feel that they rest on the strongest possi ble grounds in anticipating a fair rate of profit. The official documents laid before Parliament prove that the trade of the Port of London has, since the formation of the Lon don Docks, increased to an immense extent, viz. In the year 1794, the tonnage of ships entering the Tons. Port of London, was • 1,458,315 Anil in 1824, it amounted to 3,170,188 The principles of free trade adopted by Government, particu larly with reference to India and the rising and independent States of South America, bold out every promise of a further increase of shipping and trade to the Port of London. The share of the employment resulting from this extensive and grawnig.Continerceeehich the South London Dock Company may reasonably expect, is a comparative question ; in treating of which' the Committee distinctly disclaim any intention of adverting to other Companies further than may be necessary to decide that question. The monopoly possessed by the West India Dock Company has ceased. in the year 18*6 that of the London Dock Company will tease, and aboet the year 1827, the exclusive privileges enjoyed by the Bast India Dock Company will also cease. The relative advantages of the South London Docks, compared with other Docks, must therefore depend on their situation, on their Expense, on their mode of transacting business, on the amount of their charges, and on other considerations of a like nature. The. South London Docks are to be viewed with reference to the Itiver and their other localities. The River is deeper un the South than on the North side, and this advantage is greatly increased by a most important power given to the Company in the Act, viz. that of embanking the River to the extent of one hundred and twenty feet from the present embankment. This circumstance, whilst it will improve the navigation, will give to these Docks (in addition to Wet Dock accommodation) a frontage to the River of about one thousand two hundred feet. To those who are acquainted with Or Italie of water-side premises, it is unnecessary to point out the inestionable advantages of such an extensive and uninterrupted frontage, not possessed by any other Docks. The entrances to the South London Docks will not be intercepted by any public way or passage, for the River and Dock walls will wholly enclose the pre rnismz•wan additions( advantage not enjoyed by any other Dock.- Widb regard to the other localities, the Committee need hardly ad vert to the great population on the South side of the River, to the extensive and numerous manufactories and trades in that immediate vicinity, or to the great extent of country receiving from thence its supply of goods : all which circumstances combined must ensure to the Docks *Oa and active employment. The relative distances of the different Wet Docks with legal Quays, from the centre of London Bridge, are as follows; Niles. Furl. Yds. South London Docks . . . 0 .5 195 St. Katharine's • • • • 0 7 183 London . . . . . . 1 9 89 West India . . 3 1 163 East India - _ The extrat aad comparative expense of the London Docks, and of the proposed St. Kathasiut's aad South Loudon Dock+ in the immediate vicinity of London, are nutters of considerable ira ipartaacel Acres. The London Docks contain about . 10 Capital "090,008 The ht. Yathesines. . . . 93 Ettintaur 1.350,000 The South London . . . 26 Ditto 750,000 The Committee deem it unnecessary to make any comment on a 'statement so advantageous to the subscribers and to the public; but useeelv add that the experience of twenty years is the coast:v( 64 o and agrootemeot of Docks must tend to economy' of eapenseand to a reduction of charges. Finally, whether public or private advantage be regarded,—whe ther the increased and foci easing trade of the Port of London, or thesuperior wilvastageo of the South London Docks be adverted to, and Nebular OA saperierity be viewed with reference to local situation, to the reLitive amount of capital to be sunk, to the facility and dispatch of business, or to the reduction of charges to the Aetchant and Ship-owner,--ou all or any of these points the Com mattes are *tilted is anticipating the mar favourable results from the Act of Parliament which is the stsbiect of this repute. They 113 CUSTONI-lIOUSE, BRISTOL, JULY 1. FOIL SALE BY AUCTION. By Order of the lino. Commissioners of his Majesty's Cu'toms, on TUESDAY the Wth of July, 1825 , in the Long Room of the Custom House, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, T HE FOLLOWING GOODS, -via Tom HOMII CONSUNTTION. 2 cwt. Feathers; 17 Battens; 68 Deals; 23 Deal Ends; 4 Spars; 23 pieces Pine Timber; 3 pieces Oak Timber; 1 Mast; 72 cwt. Cable and Cable Yarns; 23Ibs. Tobacco; 6 cwt. Sugar; 221bs. Wool ; 2 cwt. Foreign Cordage ; 81bs. Succades ; 1 gallon Bay Rum; 1 gallon Shrub; 141bs. Coffee; 69 gallons Wine ; 5-4ths gallon Whiskey; 86Ibs. Salt; 12 Rummer Glasses; 13 Wine Glasses; 371bs. Tamarinds. TOR EXPORTATION. 43 Yards Foreign Silk. von NOME CONSU3irrinx. The Goods having lain in Warehouse upwards of ..._ .... Three Months-uncuitomed. t Barrels Sugar; 1 Barrel Cashew Nuts; 29 Boards; 12 Spars; 1 Box Males; 1 small Bag Wool. The undermentioned Goods having been Entered under value. Two empty Casks. Particulars may be known by applying at the Warehouse-Keeper's Office, on Monday, 25th July, and on the Morning of the Day of Sale, between the Hours of Ten and One. PURSUANT to a Decree of the lIIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause PAGE agalost MANCE, the Creditors of RICHARD PAGE, late of Wood-street, Gray's Inn-lane, but formerly of Hammersmith, in the County of Mid dlesex, Gentleivan, deceased, who died in or about the month of October, 1824, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the Bth day of August, 1825, to come in before Wiscrast Wiscrtsco, Esq. one of' , the Nl.sters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton - holdings, Chancery-Line, London, and prove their Debts, or in de fault thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree.-sth July, 1825. PURSUANT to a Decree of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause PA GE against M A NCE, the NEXT OF KIN of RICHARD PAGE, formerly of Ham mersmith, in the County of Middlesex, but late of Wood-street, Gray's Inn-Line, in the same County, Gentleman, deceased, who were living at the time of his Death (which happened in or about the month of October, 1824), and the personal Representative or Representatives of such of them as have since died, are• by their Solicitors on or before the Bth day of Angst, 1825, to come in before WILUAII WINGFIELD. Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and prove their Kindred or Representation, or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous fOr curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will dint a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronica IDisorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons ,of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON., alembers of the Loyal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only ils. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oxford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con siderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. THE BEAV TROOPER ; OR, COMMAND SUPERSEDED. ATROOP of Dragoons, when on duty sent out To scour for marauders the country about, And, stationed the men in a village obscure, The lack of convenience constrained to endure, Their Captain, due care of their comfort who took, 'Ms edict promulg'd In the Orderly-Book ; The troop being now under general privation, Is therefore exempted from alt obligation Of high polished Pouches or Boors; though each man NVill spew these on duty as clean as he can. New this was considerate, and gained much good will, Yet beau Pat O'Brien would be a beau still ; For when all his comrades in brown BOOTS and Pouches Attended parade, honest candour avouches This fact, that Pat constantly came to his duty In Boars and with Pooch of superlative beauty. ‘‘ Why, Pat, you well merit the title of beat," Ilia Officer said, " Haw is this that you spew, Thus daily, bright Boon with .fispon that may class, And those of your Captain and comrades surpass?' " Your honour," Pat answered," I hope no offence, Though General Privation, a man of much sense May be, without doubt, yet his order to try on Of brown Boon and Pouches, with Paddy O'Beien Won't do, with your lave, while this jewel's not lacking, A mad box producing of Waannes Pair Di.svw.a. Well pleased with the theme of a Brien's oration, The Caspian) issued hies that General Privation No longer commanded ; and WA :tunes Jet Paste, Is now in the Regiment the acme of Taue. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by ~e~ ~~~~ 30, STRAND, London ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottks, 6d. tOd. 12d. and 1841. each. Alto PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. iSid. and . i6d. each. A Shilling Pot of P.ste is equal' to Four ts. Bottles of Liquid.' list for NYA It Bre Blaebing. V STAFFORDSH I RE. MANSI(t, MANOR, AND ON?: TEIOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In AUGUST next, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, WESTWOOD HOUSE is four miles from Leek, anti nine from Newcastle, beautillilly situate in a Lawn, overlooking Wood and _Water, and contains on the Ground Floor, Dining and Drawing-rooms 24 feet by 16, Library and Entrance Hall; five best Bed-rooms and three Dressing-rooms on the First Floor ; seven Bed-rooms on the Second Floor ; Servants' Rooms, Offices, Stables, Coach-houses, Gardens, Orchard, &c. with the Msnor of Chedleton, its Court Baron and Royalties, over Ten Thousand Acres, well stocked with every kind of oame ; and any quantity of Land, under One Thousand Acres, immediately around the House, divided into convenient Farms; or three or four Farms of as many Hundred Acres, may be had without the House. Apply by letter only, post paid, to Mr. Waters, 6, Store-street, Tottenham-court-road, London. SACOMII PARK, HERTS. TO BE SOLD, ANOBLE MANSION, erected within a few years, at an unlimited expense, in the most perfect order, late the residence of GXOROZ CAIWALL, Esq. deceased, with excellent Offices, Hut-houses, Gardens, Woods, Plantations, and Preserves well stocked with ame, and every requisite for the residence of a Family of Distinction ; situate in the midst of about Two Thousand Two Hundred Acres of Land, in a Ring Fence; together with the Manors of Sacomb and Chelsin, extending over a circuit of Seven Miles; and the Perpetual Advowson of the Rectory t.l Sacomb. The Estate is situate within Four Miles of ,Hertford and Ware, and Twenty-four from London. Further information, with an order to view, may be had, on ap plication to Messrs. Parnther and Turtle:, Solicitors, London street, Fenchurch-street. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by Messrs. Timm.* and Wit.t.um fissiar, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names art engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC Snare of Vunsciaa, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. L.IW REPORT. —a. — count. OF CHANCERY, JULY 7. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL to. THE BANK OF ENGLAND. This was a case of appeal, partly heard yesterday. It related to the construction of a will, in which the tes tator bequeathed his property in the British funds to certain legatees, and the remainder of the money in the 4 per Cents. (described in the will as R. 4 per Cent. Consols) to the Society for the Relief of persons confined for D:bt. Previous to hi, death, but subsequent to the execution of the n ill, a large portion of the property invested in tit?. Navy 5 per Cents. was converted by the Act of the Legislature into 4 per Cent. S:ock. Sup posing that the testator me tnt this part of his property to be subject to the same disposition, the Society, in. , stead of receiving a small sum, would become entitled to about 80,000/. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after observing that if the testator could be restored to life he would be astonished to hear what the Court had been listening to, was of opinion that the will would not pass the larger sum (amounting to upwards of 70,000/.) to the Society ; but that they were entitled to the sum of 18,0001. and cer tain smaller sums. His Lordship announced to-day that the Sittings in the Hall would continue till August 16. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 7. SYLVVIZER V. ItALL. This was an action for false imprisonment, . arising out of a char.l,e made by the defendant, an attorney, against the plaintiff, his articled clerk, on which he was taken into custody, and brought, with another clerk, to t he Police 03ice, in Hatton-garden ; the charge was, of having pizlced the luck of his master's de k, and taking away an account-book, to prevent evidence of a charge of embezzlement of a few pounds, which the deft.nJant said he had received and not ent. red. It appeared from the opening statement f Mr. ScatScaat.NTT, that the defendant was desirous to get iid of the plain tiff,in order to take another articled cleik, he baring qvro. at the time. He propoie4 to the young man s 'Weer to'aWgn the articles, which he refused, unless on condition that the defendant would ive up four bills for 501. each, which he had receive d with him as a premium. both parties not being able to agree, it was said the charge at the Nice-office arose out or that transaction. Witnesses were callei on the part:of the plaintiff, whose testimony we desist from detailing, on account of the turn the cause took, by "it'elt drily t;s• park evidence came befdte the Cotirt. IVfitllt tte nesses for the prtlimitiaty part of the c r ate au nt[ kone through, Mr. ScAnt.art "said, be would resgve other testimony until he saw whether the defendant would attempt to prove the felony. The ATTORNEY•GINIRAL, who appeared for the de• fendant, now conferred with Mr. Scat - lett, and after some consultaticn bet Ween the Counsel and cl'ents in the cause, the Attorney General stated that VIA untElis tunate cans! vat arranged; that - the defendant had agreed to pay costs between attorney and client, to assign the articles and give up the bills ; and lie also acknowledvd, that although the book in question was missing, he had acted under a wrong impression, and was convinced of the plaintiff's innocence. Mr. Seamier* observed, that as the defe 4 ndant was Willing to admit that no reproach attached to the Character of the plaintiff, he would accept the terms. The Curer Jessica concurred in theyropriety of this arrangement, and a verdict for nofninal damages was recorded. FROST V. DOLLARD AND OTHERS. This was an action by the Cle: k to the Commissioners for paving the parish of St. Pancras, against the As signees of Marsh 'and Co. of Berners-street, to recover 10701. paid into the banking-house before the bank;- rup:cy. The Commissioners claimed to recover the whole sum out of the assets, by virtue of a local Act, giving titern a preference. A similar claim was set up in an action at Guildhall, which has been reserved for the consideration of the Court. Mr. SCARLIBTT now appeared for the Assignees, who, he said, felt bound to see that the actions wererightly brought, in protection of the interests of the mass of creditors; and, in addition to the general question raised in the case, contended that the Commissioners hid no authority to sue in Mr. Frost's name. On the suggestion of the Loan Cuts► Janice, a verdict was taken for 10701. subject to the opinion of the Court on a special cam.. HALL V HOLLANDER. Triis was an action by a man who, works in a straw, manufactory, to recover compensation for an injury done to his child, of two years and a half old, by reason of which he lost his se: vice. The child of the plaintiff was in July last crossing at the top of King-streer, Sohn, in his way to school, when the defendant rode over Lim in a gig, rind frac tured his skull. The child was taken to the Middlesex Hospital, anJ afterwAids remiived home, where, by the assistance of surgeons, a partial cure was effected. The princip,-11 winle►s, Thomas Butler, gave his ov inion that the defendant was driving at a moderate pace, and might, by using caution, have pulled up in time to prevent the accident. Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. PLATT submitted that the plaintif must be nonsuited, inasmuch as the age of the child precluded all possibility of its rendering service, the loss of which was essential to the action. The lona Claw Junto.' was clearly of opinion that the action could not be supported ; the plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. The Jury desired to know if they were to teceive the evidence of Fielder? The Loan Cum Jusvica. —You may attach what credit you will to it. I have only to tell you that I have at:mitted it as com petent; subject to any objection hereafter, to be made by a motion before the whole Court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 7. Lord Chief Justice Ben., and a Special Jury, were occupied during the whole of the day in trying an issue out of the Vice- Chancellor's Court, to determine whether certain mallow lai4s in the county of Middlesex were exempt from the payment uf small tithes? The case possessed no interebt whatever, except to the parties to the suit. CONSISTORY COURT, JULY 7. A question came on this day as to the admission of a libel in a cause of separation and divorce, by season of adultery, promoted by the husband against the wife. The libel charged, that on the return of these parties and their family from the East Indies, cm board an In dianian, the wife became criminally c nnected with an Officer who was a passenger by the same vessel; that some suspicious circumstances were brought to the no tice of the husband, coonected with the fact of his Lady having sent letters to the Officer by one of the Captain of the Indiaman's servants. That servant was vouched in the libel to prove that he had often dclivercd (esters, by the Lady's desire, to the Otlicer in question; and it was charged that herself and the Officer had been ob. served to interchange billets whim they came upon deck, under the canvass awning, leading to the princi. pal cuildy-room, where the passengers dined. On o•.e occasion, the servant carried one or the notes from the Lady to the Captain of the ship : by whom it was handed to another Lady, a friend both of the husband and the wife, and she revea'ed the circumstance to ihe husband. The note itself contained no deci,led ind;ca tions of improper familiarity, except that it began arid concluded in terms somewhat more affectionate than the mere regard of friendship might seem to warrant. The husband, however, was at the same time ialormed, that his wife and the Officer had been observed fre quently to enter a cabi❑ approptizted to the latter for the purls, ses of a dressing-room ; and in v Lich the libel suggested the criminal intercourse charged against them to have taken place. In the first instance, the husband was overah:l:t►ed with astor.i;lnent and grief, and appeared disposed to consider her guilty. He accepted the offer of the Captain of the ship, to whose cabin he retired, and there he remained for a few days in absolute seclusion. At lengt:•, one morn ing, as it was stated, he rushed upon deck apparently unconscicus whither he was going, or what he was about to do, and went to his wile's cabin. Her soi.ezna assurances and protestations, backed by the declared opinion of the mutual friend (a Lady who was also coming home in the same ship), at length satisfied him, during the remainder of the voyage, that though she had acted with extraordinary imprudence, she had not heal criminally acquainted ssith tl.e Office•. The libti then set forth, that ►uiortuacion which had come to his ears, however, subsequently to their arrival in England had produced a very different toi,viction on his • and tint he had, ininied.at,ly upon g su tel.igettee, taken the eaCicst proccco"...l . ;• for the tution of tilts suit, Sc.c. giano, 1111113 ; tich itt• e !Heil• HAZARD and Co. respectfully solicit pubic atten tion to the leading points in the present Scheme, and regret the determination of Parliament to abolish Lotteries for ever. In addition to FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF £21,050 £21,025 21,050 '21,025 And many other Capitals without any Blanks, the Holders of the Four Prizes of One Thousand Guineas, will each receive Six teen Pipes of Wine, and in proportion for Shares, making SIXTY-FOUR PIPES OF WINE! To be selected from the Stock of any Wine Merchant in the Kingdom, by the fortunate Holders themselves ; independently of the money paid by Government, amounting to £204,442! ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY, FRIDAY NEXT. Tickets :still Shares are on Sale at HAZARD and Co.'s old established Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill; and 524, Oxford street, end of Regent-street, London ; where they have been most succeuful in selling Capital Prizes; having in one Lottery sold ALL the Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes,—in the last Year's Lotteries alone they sold Five Prizes of £30,000 and £20,000 ;—and in the Lottery drawn Tuesday, May 31, No. 1804, (Class B) a Prize of £30,000, and Ne. 3627, (Clan A) a Prize of £5,000.