Star. — London, England, 1825-08-25 00:00:00

• 4 0 . , 4. -7 • • . P . 0 11, 0 1 I 1 : f .: a s.l ll - . - pr. It, • • ..... -), , .... , LT- Tz ..;',. . • . 1 aft , ' --:.--,,- -; • ' A • '', • • . .••. • • • • V V /p . .\ A. 47 . . 1. .. --,U,,,,- . ifr . 4 — ... , a I PRICE , WYE'S eZeci===A===z.m..m..i.. r .rt4mg.d...wiirmwallatto t , - of January ; the amount of that payonak.inaa.file oibe T rzig Ho 4 /If m ,ti on S o th aff t. s. E. shillings and a forth ng. 137 the Comm: At the 4illne that you soiteaelvdr• I "'4 . , . • •!'s : THUitSDAY, AUGUST Ni BEIt 12,028.1 1825. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Apse IT, HIM THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCIMA TS e ENtiILAND trails k eke BAST INDIES, do hereby dive Notice, HERTS. TO BB LET, UNFURNISBIRD. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) CoURT-MAEDIAL UN MR. T PURSER OF MIS MILTIferrBIIIIP FIRST DAY. _y , you aoknostlfttlge to have receinatitiFesaillt ltflifrier 'lriairige, at the rate ls.6d. per rift &Raft, 4fts that it ft hiSpit'faie_khen (lie ;ix dollars were currently Worth The list &par ' Was paid at a higher value in that &tear*, 'than that which it bore when I Waved cash for buy Own bill. I believe the account was sent in R. ma at die Butter ~end of January.. !' Do yon consider yourself a loselby the rate the pri soner adopted, taking into consideration the Current 'price of the rift dollar on shore? I do now, but I did not look at the thing at the time. By the Prisoner. Wis not Captain Moors m aware, when I paid him his claims up to the 7th January, that it was my own irivate money, and not public nuirey ? —4s I had not signed any ceitificate o prectirepublic 'Money. the accused having, as I befbre stated, sad that no savings had been made by the ihip's eitritioantf 01,- lectively, I might have bern'swarft of it, bud I gi . trep it proper considerarinti at the tithe. Were 'not the Officers paid np to the same period out of my own private money ?-1 have myself no know ledge of such payment, bat in June or July List, 1. was told-that seelr had heed made to Mr. L tfg, my cle,k. Had any other Ofscer kddrmed you Thar he kaireren psid by me?—.About the same time, that is June or July, Mr. Prour, a snpernumerar clerk, inforthed :me Of the same thing, and I think the First Lieutenknt mentioned to me, in conversation on quarter-deck, that 'tit mess had been paid. Mr. Tv/minor submitted that none of this could be ailed? re red as evidence. That the PAPERS ordered by the GENERAL COVRT on the 25c1 of June, 1824, respecting a Reform in the Administration . tit Government of his Excellency the Nabob VZiiae, and the employment of British Troops in his Dondaims iron the 1a of ismiary, 1808, to the 31st of Decestsber,lBlB; also relating to the ti , goelation of the several Loans contracted with the Vizier, be t*Pen the months of October, 1814, and May, 1815, together with e-vain additions thereto, since ordered to be printed by the doert of Directors, will be ready to be delivered to the Proprietors at :hit Douse on 'Wednesday the 31st instant. PETER -WARR, Amiga* Secretioy. AVERY Excellent FAMILY HOUSE ; conskting of Dining, Drawing, Musk, and Book Ruomi ; seven Bed- Owns and Aides, with other Conveniences two Stone Staircases; talties, Coach-houses, a large Kitchen Garden, wailed; and shoat Yesterday this Conrt4tartial, appointed by the Com• missioners of the Fleet, met, for the first time, to deli. berate upon aid bear ittiesseb itlathe to the conduct of Mr. Thomas Goble, the Purser of his Majesty's ship Andromache. The following five Post-Captisins are the persons appointed to form the Court.,—=Captain White, President ; Captain Sir C. Sullivan, Captain Sir William Haste, Captain Couch, and Captain I gunday. Mr. Bicknell, Clerk to the Admiralty, conducted the , prosecution ; and Mr. Mincher, a legal Gentleman from Po: tsmouth, appeared in defence of the accused. • TWENTY ACRES Of Plantation Walks and Grass Land, inuiediately surrounding tiVeouse, with two Cottage Lodges and Gerdes.. House is in excellent Repair, and St for immediate tieetp*- don, seated in a well-wooded Park, in an agreeable Neighbour hood, and within 27 miles from London. To be viewed by Tickets onlsrMcb, with Particulars, may be bad of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent -street. LONDON AND UNITED STATES STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY. Capital £loo,ooo—Shares 1000, £lelo each. • Deposit £2 pee Share. A PPLICATIONS for the remaining SHARES J."- must he made either at Messrs. Sir W. Kay, Price, and Co. ltansion House-street; ur at Messrs. Sir John Peering and c o ruhiii, on or before the 3oth instant, as after that day no sppiiea don can be received. The Deposit to be made at the time of subscribing is Al per Share. August 22,1825. KENT. Eligible FARM, with a Genteel FARM HOUSE and OUT GARDEN, ORCHARD and LAND. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Ippse, Regent-street), THE LEASE tif a very Eligible FARM, situate in the County of inist,abont Thirtpcs spites from the Metropolis, cosirlAsmit A Genteel FARM-HOUSE, with BAItN, STABLE, and OUT BUILDINGS, GARDEN, ORCHARD, YARD, ice. AND ASOOT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES Of MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE, and WOOD LAND, Lying compact, a very Eligible Property for a Gentleman fond of Field Sports and Agricultural Pursuits ; with good Roads in all directions. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent street. - - The charges brought against Mr. Thomas Goble are divided into 'five heads, though the whole appear to originate out of one act committed by him, while Pur ser of the abovementioned ship. The first Charge la--that. AL paying the ship's company in hit dollars off the Cape of Good five, at ,s bights re* a/ evichaugu t haP was' really the nose S tji disc nob monies were paidt stscoad.oarm svae-4et of Peprsienving. between the bat day of April sad the last day 4 Slay at the. resent year, that the ship's I .eannliainj had Ifoa Orell taltitkd test, oElns massy. heart,* the I precedb4 tat of NoNctlAnr and the 7dt, ot.lansary Ansuing. The third Charge was-adat of Aiming made paynivlatit to the ship's cow pany contrary to the direcelasii that fie had hafted, as purser of the ship.—The fourth Charge was lb Mullett to *layman* which the purser alleged that .he bad panda to Mr. Tate, the senior Lieutenant, on behalf of lonie Madagascar lads aboard, the amount 'of which was 7s, Id. And the fifth Charge was his having acm sed Mr. Tate of fiefribi received sack sum of Motley, which Was not really the case. LONDON, 3IADEIRA, AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. CA PITA L £lOO,OOO, In 1,000 Shares of £lOO each. THIS Company is forming for the purpose of sup plying Steam Naviption front Leaden to Madeira, Canary, Cape de Verd, Ascension, St. Helena, and the Cape of Good Rope. Applications for shares in this Company must be made at Messrs Sir John Petting and Co.'s, Catalan!, on OP before the 2Sth instant. The &peak to be made at the time of subscribing is ,C 2 per Share. August 23, 182 S. JOHN S3IITH, Secretary. The prisoner said i that it all went to prove that the Officers had been paid out of his money ; and he was therefore desirous that it should stand on the minutes. FINCHLEY. FREEHOLD COTTAGE RESIDENCE, With Oakes, Coach-house, Four Stall Stable, Pleasure Grounds, Shrubberies, The Panama—Have you any other questions to pot. to this witness . . Prisoner—l have only to request that I may be permitted to examine Captain Mooriont on tht other charges, and do my detesice. The Pnesssaire--Oti, certainly. ♦XL 111001 FIVE ACRES OF LAND. TO BE LET, OR SOLD, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Mouse, Regesat-street), ALL P...rFons having anyclaim or Demand upon the Estate of EDWARD WILIAAMS, formerly of Suf folk-street, Charing -crust, afterwards of Kinrstroet, Saint James's, and lately of Beaufoturow, ht the Parish of St. Luke's, Chelsea, in the County of Middlesex, Esquire, deceased, are requested to send an account thereof to flows Titaveh MATX3I4 of Pentre hobin, near Mold, Flintshbre Esquire, or to Mr. Pate s , No. I, New.square, I.incoltes . lan, ioadon, who are authorized by the Admin!stratrix of the said Edward Williams, to adjust the same, and to receive all debts owing lo the Estate of the deceased. A COMMODIOUS COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with inunedlate Pawnshop situate NETHER-STREET, FINCHLEY, Adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Reipectabilitp. Seated in a Paddock, laid out in a Park-like style, Tidily orna mented with hoe Timber, Sheet of Water, extensive Drying, en closed Walks, Shrubberies, Capital Garden, with Hot and Gives home stored with the choicest Vines ; excellent attached and de tached Offices. The wliole about FIVE ACEEE This day were published, In On-_ Vol. (two. with Ave Plates, 10s. 6J. boards, SKETCHES of CORSICA; or , a J ourna l written during a Visit te that Island in 1823, with an Outline of its History ; and sr_timens of the Language and Poetry of the People. t siy ROBERT BENSON, M.A. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. To be •iewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be hod o Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent...ant. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. KILLS AusTouy OF CHIVALRY, &c. &c. This day was published, in Two Volumes Bvo. with two Vignette Tides, met 4s. boasts, T HE HISTORY of CHIVALRY; or, KNIGHT. HOOD and its TIME 6. By CHARLES MILLS, Esq. Printed for Longman, Horst, Roes, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, The HISTORY of the CRUSADES,for the Recovery and Possession of the HOLY LAND. In Two Volumes Bvo. Al 4s. boards,the Third Edition. The TRAVELS of THEODORE DUCAS, in ITALY, at the Revivslaf Letters and Art. in We Vols. *vo. AI Os. boards. SECOND EDITION. Beautifully printed, in Two Vois. Post svo. IS& boards, Ti F OREIGN SCENES and TRAVELLING RE. CREATION& By JOHN HOWISON, Esq.. Of the Honourable East India Company's Service. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Eslitiburth; and Geo. B. Whittaker, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, SKETCHES of UPPER CANADA; Third Edition, Octavo, 101. 6d. boards. " Domus et placens Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. H APPINESS the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; the strictest tie of perpetual Friend %kip." is a gift frond-leaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, Ins Johnson, "we apprdach in some degree of association, with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from abase impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may Dave entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the 'commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxuribus habits will effeminize the body--a residence In the tripica will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuatioh of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition. from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, iveadArtss out selves, acting hope, energy, muscular strength, Vicky; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings Which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strtngthened,.and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaagades of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure spmft, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyrk fedi the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general priniiples with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Malmberg Of the College of Surgeons, we vefer the suffering community of either Sex (especially thine tinning Into istetrinicnial life) at ogee teem bane, where daily attendanse Is given bit persenal consultation ; and letters from the country are ‘maserillatoly answered; these mutt tontain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which eats be fortearded t o any part of the world, tawevir dist4; l l- GOSS aryl Ce. M.E.C. Surgeons, • Ne. 11. Ilinime.atreet, Fleet-sweet, London. • .I.%Tust published - (Sevenlionthtlifiltloo), 1. Tice /Eats of Sarre, a familiar Commentary a; the *el* Disrsiee, 2nd, lirortares, uddressiM exeloskely to the Pe oak Sea. May be had at 20. Pa torregteikrow 19, ; IS, Princes -street, Soho; 174, 1.1..ut. street;fiePtisle-struet, ttr.ir.d, L on d on • ' porter, 72, Grafion-' 'street, ;"Mirlipeit, 155, Treong-ate, Glasgow; bi , South bridge-street, Edinburgh . ; and of all Bookatilti 3. Trite SS. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of his. Henry) which is of weal.known diesity In relieving Faintness and Head..aohe, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or Infected sir, continues to be pte. pared, in the greatest pe rfection, by Messrs. THUS. add W'l HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold In London, wkolesale and fetail, by Messrs. BarLiti and Bum, Perfumers, Cekspur.street ; and Retail, pries Ss. dd. by bite agent or mere in every principal Town; bat it cannot be sant unless the nantes of the above preparers a r e engrave d on Government stamp, which. a Saud over eh! noth of each Wm..— Proper Sponge BOYC3 are sold by Bayley and Blew, aeusual, As above may also be had, authenticated by a siatilarsamip,' HEMS', tALCI3III) 3taottr.t.t, sit blink. it 2IA 9d. dc *lfirpots stoppers it ig. , 04. . On the opening of the Court yesterday morning, the . Commission was read, and it wia announced that Mr., Twopenny, solicitor, of Rochester, was appointed by { the Court to be Judge. Advocate. After which the regular oaths were daily administered, and the list of witnesses was :ailed over previous to commencing the important business for which the Court had been con vened. At the desire of the President, a messenger was dispatched forthwith to the Chatham dock-yard, to require the attendance of an additional number of witnesses, who were there to be met with. The busbies, of the day then commenced, by the examination of witnesses. at about ten eclock in the foreeoon. The first *Jute's called was Mr. .1. Jenny Toomey: he deposed that be was at. oNcer belonging a the Victualling Department. The Court was then cleared fol. i consultation, and on the re opening of the Court, Mr. Timmy was informed that be was not at peesent wanted. The President intern* the prisoner that it was the Intention of the Court to proceed with the first charge. Captain Moorsoin was theta sworn, and deposed as follows: I had reason to suppose that a mittent or settlement hid been made with certain men of the An. droniache, on behalf of their respective messes; and consequently, early in July last, I sent for the accused on the quarter-deck, and desired to know what had become of the vouchers for the payment of the savings of the ship's company, up to the 7th January last, the day when the old scheme of . victualling. was closed? He replied, that he had Made no vouchers for certain payments made to the Officers' messes, and that be had paid the ship's company id band; I then called Serjeant Butler, who stated to me that he had received money from the purser's steward,. - in payment for savings; the purser s steward was on deck, and on my inquiring of him who authorised such a payment? he said his master, avid he produced a receipt, signed by certain of the men, acknowledging this payment, which receipt I new hold in my hand ; it is made out in form of a voucher, and purports to be for savings made by certain of the messes between the Ist of November and l 7th of January. The sterling value of these quantitiesl and species of• provision is noted in one column, and the relative value in Cape currency in another column ; this currency value is at an assumed rate of exchange, of 100 per cent. the via dollar is it paper exchange, and very much depreciated; it falls short, therefore, of the sterling value, because the rate of exchange was 180 per cent. or thereabouts, during that period, while we were at the Cape. In the latter case, Use rix dollar was worth ls. sd. or thereabouts, and in the former case it appears to hate been paid as worth 2s. the men in my presence attested their signatures. By the Passimare—Have you any document to prove what the exchange was at that time ? I have no document, but Icm swear that in the month of January, er rather between the dates included in the frit charge, I myself received at the rare of fourteen ritt dollars to the pound sterling, for a bill of ,161 odd, drawn on Com missioners of the Navy. By the Count: What did the via-dollar pass for at 'that time on shore ? About Is. Sd. the par-dollar is 4s. but by the premium it is reduced. Cross-examined by the prisoner : What were private bills worth, in allusion to the exchange, between the pe riods of the Ifth January and 20th of February ? tdo not know ; but in March I received at the rate of font. teen rix.dollars to the pound sterling for my private bill of £lOO4 there was very little fluctuation during the time that I was at the Cape.— What was the differ ence of time between the 20th of February and the drawing of •this private bill in March ? I do not re• member the exact date of the bill. What do you consider the par of exchange at the Cape of Good Hope, or how many rix dollars to the, pound sterling ?—The par value of the rix dollar is 4s. or five tin-dollars to the pound sterling. As you hare stated that you got for your public bill 14 rim dollars for a pound sterling►, and the par value of ,the dollar to be 41. has any seaman complained to you of me, or of my steward, in having paid them too little for the savings up to the 7th January ?—I believe I have already answered that question. It is not at aU likely that the men were op to that calculation ; it *us my business, as their CUptain, to see that they received their dies. _ The OLlitT to Captain Moorsons t Are all sums, for the payment of short allowance, drawn for by public bills on the Victualling Board ?--Yes ; at those places where that is no agent victualler, these bills are drawn by the purser. . . Cross-examination continued : Did I not render your own account; settled up to the 7th January, the old system of victualling, leaving that, with the money due on that account?--I'o the best of my recollection, this account was sent in to me with the ptirs:r's compli meats; I do riot felMember the date when; I hold in niy hand the paper in question, in which the rix dollar wears to 'Live been paid to me at the sterling value at eightetiptnce ; about that accoe4 is up to . the 7th Captain Moorsonr was then directed to withdraw, and the next witness, Henry Mac Intyre r the prisoner's steward, was called in and sworn. This witness was in custoiy as a deserter from the Hasty. , Henry Mac Intyre examined.—(Oa the releiptniandy alluded to bring ibewn to him)—That is my hand-wriGisig. • sly the Couiir : Do you kiiow that tjto,nien were paid their savings agreeably to that paper ? They were ; by the order prisoner.—Du you remember the day it, was act id ? 'I do not remember the enact day, but it wi:s; ti b i g if my recollection, abort the 23d or 25th of Januaty.;. Ifid you see the men sign the receipt? • I did.—Were the men aware at what rate per rix dollar they weft Aceiving their sayings ? I am not certain that they were aware.—Did you know? Yes. At what rate? Ten six dollars per pi and sterling.—Did they seem r'tis&ed with the amount they received at that rate ? They seemed vet feetly satit.fied..-Do you remember avyhat me the rix dollar wAs current on shoit at that time? About • laurteen • rit dollars per und sterling.—For public or private bills ? Ptabiic you know what the rate was for priirate bills ? I cannot tell exactly.—D3 you remember the last time the savings were paid to the ship's company; the titre before this one? 31st October, 1824. Cross examined by the Prisoner—Will yru have ti.e goodness to cast up the amount of the rix dollars con tained in the receipt? (This opera!ion was perforated by the Judge-Advocate, and subsequently by the wit ness]. The amount is 83 tit dollars,- four skillingt, two :dyers. By the Cotner—From whom did you receive the money paid to the -ship's company as part of their savings? From the bands of Mr. Goble.—Did you Ilreceive it on the day that the money was paid ? It mast have been some days before, •as I had to change it to enable me to pay the small sums.—Was the nsKey furnished you by the prisoner expressly for the purpose of paying the savings, end nothing else?' It testi ex pressly furnished for that purpose, and nothink else. ' By the JUDGE ADVOCATIfrpo jots recollect about the amount that was given you ? To the beat of my recollection one hundred rix dollars.— How many men were paid by you, besides those mentioned in the re ceipt ? I cannot say, but I should think about forty men were paid small sums separately, for grog money. Did they not sign ? They signet on the other account, which 1 delivered to Mr. Guble.—Do you know from what fund the hundred rig dollars were taken ? I do not. By the Prisoner—Have you ever heard the men murmur or complain of mrhaving paid them too lit tle? Oa the contrary, I have alweys heard them ex press themselves highly satisfied.—Are you **are that the ship's company were paid the whole of the shore allowance up to and including the 7th January, 1825 ? The quantities saved by them were paid at the rate of exchange expressed in the receipt up to that date.—Ate you aware that there is a difference betwren public and private bills in the exchange on England? I have always understood, during the time I was on the Cape station, the public bills sold at a higher rate of exchange than the private ones.—Do you know the difference? I do net.—The witness then withdrew in charge of the sentinel, who had him in custody for desertion. The urn witness called was Henry Wilson Long, the Captain's clerk on board the Andromache. ay the COURT—Do you leriow tbit paper (the re ceipt)? Yes.—Do you know the names of the men mentioned in that paper as receiving the amount, ape. cified against their names for their savings of provisions and short allowance? I k.tow the men, but a hether they received the money or not it is not ip my power...to say positively.—Did you receive, on your own Recoup', money for such savings, and at what time, and at what rate per rix dollar ? 1 received money for savings due to me up to the 7th Jan. in Jan. towards the latter end, at the rate of 14 six dollars to the pound sterling, or thereabouts.—Do you know the rate of exchange en shore at that time ? It was ratber more than that.— What sum did you at that time receive? About 26 or 27 rix dollars.—Do you know of anybody being paid their savings at that time, and at the same rate as you were ? Ido not of my own knowledge. 13y the JUDGE ADVOCATEHONY lung vive t zg l en the Cape of Good Hope station? Nearly tinge years,— During the whole of that period, what h as been ' h e lowest exchange of the rix dollar per nomads e.ling?—. I never recollect it being s) 1)w as e.even. What oas r• On the BORDERS of NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, meat NEW PORT PAGNEL. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Resent-street), A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, COMPAISING A Compact good Fawn-house and Mims, Garden, Yard, and Agri cultural Buildings, M excellent repair, and nearly ONE HUNDRED ACRES Of Rich Meadow and Arable Land, Tithe Free and Land-Tae Redeemed; and TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES Of Land, subject to a Coen Rent, in Ulu of 'lithe, in the best state of cahivadon. A very eligible Pro for Residence er Invest ment, and in the occupation of the Particulars may be bad of Mr. Robins, ITO, Regent.skeet. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. - -- - --------- I ----- N this Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, eves to a perfect saw. dots of the Menstrum with which it is . pmered. Te such persons, therefore, whO, from various c auses , would eXperknce great Woe venience or with whom it would b e audit iiitpoisibla to prepare the Dec oction, the Fluid Extract, which posesolsi 0. 0011•011‘s of portability and of keeping in any climate, win IA feted a most desirable mode of employing this muck-mimed Madame. The Diseases in which it has proved most heal are thole . of the Skin, such is the Scorbutic Affectiims, pave Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &e. arising front a disealed state of the system at large. It is taken in Water, moderns( it of the same strength as the Decoction. Sold ia Bottles, at 41. 6d. 7s. 641. and 20s. by Rutter, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's ; Savory and Co. 1343, Kew Roed-eareet, London; and by the principal Druggists throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had Betties COUTO% Bias, a preparadon for making Saline Draughts, recommended by the I'rofession for its convenience and certainty. In bottle., at 21. ad. 41. 6d. is. ad. and 204 . . g:r Ask for tiOilles FLOW EZTILAOT or SARSArAILILLA. ~ . , Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT, in soliciting Public Fa • your for the present Lettery, feel pleasure in announcing the swell that attended their Oats on the very last Drawing (16th JULY), when they Shared and Sold a Prim of awls, another of 4'2,035, besides several other Capitals. Parliament having determined to abolish Lotteries for ever at the Conclusion niche present Deawirots, the Scheme to be decided This Month, is one of the last 'opportunities to gain a large Fortune Ifor a small sum of Money. AU the powder points of late Lotteries are not only retained, but by increasing the number and value of the Prizes, this Scheme contains the unprecedented sum of £!18,204 including £lOO,OOO IN FOUR MAGNIFICENT PRIZES OF £25,000 £25,000 £25,000 £25,000 Besides the usual Number of other , Prizes, and NO BLANKS ! ALL IN ONE DAY! NEXT WEDNESDAY ! Tickets and Shares are now an Sale at J. and J. SIVE WRIGHTS' Fortunate Oakes, No. 37, Cornhill; Holborn ;1 and 38, Haymarket, London; where they Sold 18,474 a Pdhe £30,000, and several other Capitals. - ,