Star. — London, England, 1820-05-23 00:00:00

VAL 'ABLE ESTATE IS/ THE CARSE OF eOWRIE, PERTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, THE ESTATE of BALLINDEAN, lying in the Parish of Inchture, about a Mile Northward of that Vil lage, and of di • great Turnpike-road from Perth to Dundee.-- It consists oi abaat Five Hundred and Sixty-seven Scots Acres, (equal to Seven Hundred and Fourteen Acres English measure, or thereby), and, with the exception of a few A'hres of Planting, it is all Arable. The Lands are as an average equal to the best Land in the Cane of Gowrie. There is a considerable Farm in the. Proprietor's own Occupation. The remainder is let to Tenants in four Farms, two of them on old Leases. . . The Residence is very eligible, the House is pleasantly situa ted and well sheltered, is roomy and commodious, and in good repair. The Garden, including a Shrabbery, contains about Four Acres, and is of a very superior description from its fa vourable position and the fine quality of the soil There are two Peach-houses and two Grape-houses in a high state of per fection, and the w.,lis are covered with Trees in full bearing. The whole in perfect otder. The chief part of the Property is held of the Crown, and af fords more than Three Freehold Qoaiifications in the County, on the valued rent. The remainder is h..ld blench of a subject superior, with the entry of singular successors taxed to an elusory sum. The Teirds are all valued long ago and nearly exhausted. The Land-tax is red:Lc:ma. . An Abstract of the Rental and Leases may be seen in the hands of Patrick Anderson, Esq. Dundee; or Mr. .lames Eason, llallindean, the latter of whom will send a servant to shew the place. Farther particulars may be learned by applying to Alexander Mundell, 4.;, Parliament-street, Westminster; or to Robert Smyth, NV. S. No. 1, Hart-street, Edinburgh. T 1 lE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY '23, 1 S2O. tvinT-TursDAr.—iioliduy at the Bank. STOCK EXCJSA NGE—ONE O'CLOCK.—Notwithstand ing this was a close holiday in the House, the Ex change was crowded early with Brokers. The pri vate bargains niad.! yesterday had depressed the Funds ; but this morning the report became so gene ral, that the Minister would send a message in the course of the week, stating the amount of the Loan, and the Funding for the service of the year, that immense sales took place, and Consols for the Account day, (Thursday next) ; were done at 69% :A. Several Brokers, connected with Hoaxes supposed to be ac quainted with State secrets, were the principal sellers. The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this forenoon. Three retied 017Kers, N. M. JULIEN COMBES, FLANZL.Ie, an.l BUCIL:;EOIS, have been arrested; the t 0 at llicAncon, and the third at Lons-le-Saul nier. The re,:ort is, that they hare been attempting to excite di turb.c.ces in Franche-Comte. COMBES h:ld a co:nomad in tae Army doling the I-Id:idled Days, and PLANZEAU had the rank of Colonel. A v. az:ant is also out for the arrest of a Sieur Gun: LLAAIS, who i, accused of a connection ‘‘ith these parJe:., but ha hithat.o contrivel to evade pursuit. CANIZTION.E has gone to Lisle, of which he is s.lid to hare tecui7ed the command. The C!:amber of D.•luuirs have had another day's watan discussion on the Electio❑ L.tw. Ti:e :ifonileur announces cfrit-ially, that the wi dowe2 Duchess (If BERRY is in the fifth month of her v.egnancy.—Five per Cents. Fri Jay, 74 f. 35c. rr.32.1 OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. " PARIS, MAY 15. c: TO-13V two invntant canc.es came on, botli connected wiJ tLe it civil and political liberty—the trial of th,:. Lc,:r.T!, and the openim; of the dictission on the new law of clection. As to the mon , te7, it is clearly asccitained that he bad•no acconipik,:i: his crime was the act of a mad man, who ieaied neither Goo nor man, and the sooner such a wretch is removed from society the better. As to the law of electiow, if it passes, as it will do, it. will be found in its effects to be like a fi: . e-brand thrown into a powder magaz;ne. The number of electors is now 100,000 to represent the elect:re franchise of '29 millions, or rather 30 mil lions ; that k, one person out of 300 has a right to vote for the cleztion of a deputy. By the new law, the proportion of electors to the population will be as one to 500 only, or about 60,000 ; and of these, by the new law, 45,000 will be deprived of their direct sutfr:eges. To make this matter clear, all per sons who paid 300 francs direct taxes, were, by the old law, electors—by the new one, half of the 300 francs must be paid on account of real property. So that a tradesman or a merchant, no matter how much taxes he pays, has no vote unless he possesses a freehold mate : this will exclude, it is believed, 40,000 electors, and those belonging to the classes which make the State flourish by their industry.— What will be their feelings we need not ask, for it is a law that declares war against commerce, which is the main pillar of the State. But this is not all—by the new law the electors are divided into two classes: those who only pay a certain sum have no direct vote, they can only vote for candidates from which the more wealthy electors select the members: nor is this all ; a man who has the fewest votes has perhaps a better chance of being elected than he who has the most. The Department is divided into several divisions, each of which has the right of proposing candidates. Now, suppose there are ten divisions, and 100 voters in each, A is a popular candidate; in one division he has 90 votes, in another 80, in ,mother 70, &c.—by the new law he is only the can didate elected by the division where he has the most vntes, and in all the other divisions, his votes are thrown in favour of the second candidate ; so that A, who had 800 votes out of 10001 is considered only as if he had 90, and B, who had bat 15 in the whole, having SO of A.'s - added to his, stands highest on the list, and has, we repeat it, a better chance of being elected than the popular candidate. Such a law is a disgrace to the very infancy of legislation, yet it will pass, and the Ministry will talk of the constitutional freedom enjoyed by the people, till forbearance reaches its limits, and the Government stares with astonishment to find the nation in arnt);—and who then- will be the peace maker ? What power will be able to check the spirit of indignant patriotism ? We hope the debates that are going to take place will enlighten the Ministry, and inc)uce them to withdraw their project. M. Dscazes is to return, it is said, to-day—we do not believe it : he will not come at present ; for having been induced to retire on account of the sinister counsels given at the mo ment of sorrow, by his enemies, he will not return until they themselves are convinced of the gulph into which they are plunging themselves and the nation. To him Frauce owes all the liberty she has enjoyed for four years, and to him she will perhaps again owe her preservation." Extract of a Letter from St. Thomas's, dated April 1 :—" Nothing positive is known from the contending Armies on the Main. It is, however, re ported, that Mortuto was at the head of 6000 mem and determined to attack the Independents under BOLIVAR, whose forces are said to be equal to the Royalists. and two-thirds of them English. It is also asserted, that both Armies ale determined to engage, and the advanced guards were in sight of each other." An article from Stutgard, of the 16th inst. men tions, that the little town of Gingon, in Wirtemburg, on the frontiers of Bavaria, in whkh a dangerous epidemic had broken out, was surrounded by a cor don of troops. Everything, it is said, coming from that place, is fumigated. It affects, principally, the workmen in the manufactories, who die in great numbers. Public report asserts, that it is tile real plague of the East, brought by means of bales of cotton from Smyrna. The persons seized are said to die within twenty-four hours. The following account of certain proceedings, con nected with the unfortunate differences which subsist between his MAJESTY and the QUEEN, has been made public : " It is known that shortly after the death of his late MAJEs-r.r, it was designed to put the matter at rest for ever by an open judicial proceeding, whiz') should release the parties from those bonds which had so long connected them together, hut never could unite them. This intention was Clanged, however, in conseq•ueuce of ac interview which took place between an emi nent Barrister and a distinguished Nobleman ; on which occasion, the copy of a letter to an Illustrious Personage, WAS' laid before his Lordship, in which the Regal writer declares his inflexible re solution never again to hold communion or intercourse with her. " The letter is supposed to have been written some years ago, in the warmth of injured feelings, as the language and sentiments h‘_tray cnnstderable agitation. Shortly afterwards, an extraor dinary* Cabinet Council was convened, to take into consideration the important point, an long a subject cf anxiety in the mind cit . the line. Only one of the Law Officers of the Crown concur red in the wishes of his Ma.scsry ; the whole Cabinet besides were so oppressed with the technical difficulties of the case, that they declined encountering them, and a roundrobio was addressed to his MAarsTv on Monday, the 14th of February last, which left for a time, all the great Offices of State vacant, and the Country without a responsible Government." st.tted at the time the fact last mentioned—we believe exclusively—and the very Papers which now cocti; rn the statement, were those which at the time motet positively Conti adicted it. Y,!iLerday his MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace is Pall-Mall, which was attended by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of :LI Horse, Lord Am annsT in Waiting, Colonel WHALLEY, Groom in Waiting, &c. At cne o'clock arrangements we: e made for holding an Inves:itute of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath. By his MAJESTY'S command the following Gentle men were invested wi:h the insignia of Knights' Grand Crosses : General the Marquis of Hi.utley, the Earl of Harcourt, Sir Henry Johnson, Bart. and Licutcrant-GenerA Charles Craw ford, as Military Knights Grand Crosses; and the Right Hor. Charles Long, and the Right Hon. Charles Bagut, as Civil hts Grand Crosses. Rear-Admiral Sir Jour; TALBOT was then intro duced, and invested by the KING with the star and en signs of a Knight Commander of the Order. Colonel Sir JAMES WiLsoti, K.C.B. was also introduced, and ' received the honour of Knighthood. His MAJESTY afterwards held an Investiture of the Most Ancient Order of the Thistle, when the KING wore that Or der. The Marquis of TWEEDALE was introduced, and invested with the insignia of that Order. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of WELLING TON and Lord JAMES MURRAY. Soon after the breaking up of the Coutt the KING left town in his travelling carriage for his cottage in Windsor Park, escorted by a party of Light Ilorse (Lancers). It is a fact, not generally known, that his present MAJESTY, when PIIIN — CE REGENT, with his usual mu nificence, transmitted a donation of £1:700 sterling to the Latin Convent of Jerusalem. Yesterday morning the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER walked in the garden at the hack of the late Queen's Palace. Afterwards their Royal Highnesses went in a carriage on a visit to the Princess Sorrita, at Cambridge House. The Princess AUGUSTA received visits yesterday from the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and se veral of the Nobility, at her apartments in the late Queen's Palace. In the evening the Princess dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. Friday night, at the Newcastle Theatre, while GOD save Me King was playing, a soldier forcibly took off the hat of a person, who had either forgotten to do so, or wilfully remained covered while the rest of the audience paid respect to the tune. The man resisted,' and several other soldiers came to the assistance of their comrade. A library is advertised in a provincial paper, to be sold wholesale, consisting of " several fed square of handsomely bound books, which are as good as new, never having been sued!" THE ARMY. A company of the 4th Veteran BattaliOn inatthed into Edinburgh Castle on Friday, from Dundee. The remaining squadron of the 7th Dragoon GUards arrived on Wednesday morning, under the command of Major MORRISON, at PiCrSiliii Barracks, from Old ham and Ashton• under-Line. Monday se'nnight, about 300 of the Bth Veteran Battalion arrived in Perth from Ireland, and are to remain there for some time. The rest are to be sta tioned in Aberdeen, Inverness, and the adjacent towns in the North of Scotland. The Battalion, about 1100 strong, are attended by 950 women, and nearly 1500 children. _ _ Monday se'nnight, the last division of the 80th Re giment, which has been stationed at Aberdeen for some time, matched fur Edinburgh. They are to be replaced by tile Sth Veteran Battalion, from Ireland, the first division of which arrived there on Wednes day morning. It is not the ton during the present season to give regular suppers at balls. Economy has made refresh ments fashionable, to which the company do not sit down. Ices, cakes, and fruit, are the op der oftke night. Lord HOLLAND entertained, on Sunday, the Duke of DzvoNsHt RE and a large party of distinguished Personages, at Holland-House. The Earl and Countess of BnEADAr.n.t.NE enter tained a select party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Park-lane. The Earl of HARRINGTON had a select party at dinner, yesterday at his house in the Stable-yard, St. James's. Countess GROSVENOR opened her elegant mansion, in Upper Grosvenor-street, yesterday evening, to the fashionable world, with a grand rout, which was at tended by all the leading and distinguished fashion ables in town. The Countess of CuAntrytues Ball, yesterday evening, in Piccadilly, was very elegantly attended. The Earl and Countess of BRIDGEWATER are en tertaining a large party of fashionables, dUring the holidays, at their scat, Ashridge, Herts. At an entertainment given at Kenmore Castle, on the 225th ultimo, by the Hon. J. GORDDN, present Provost of New Galloway, to the Magistrates and Council of that ancient Borough, a most novel and singular punch-bowl was exhibited: this was nothing else than an enormous cockle-shell, from one of the South-Sea Ishills, weighing 1201bs. and of propor tionate capacity, moulded into a most fantastic form, and exquisitely elaborated by the inimitable hand of Nettie. When this gigantic vase, with its ocean of choicest punch, was placed on the oaken table of the vaulted hall, and the joyous company gathered :ound, in close order, the effect ‘vas highly pleasing, and it was curious to observe what zest was given by these peculiarities to this merry fete, so much in the cha racter of the Baronial hospitalities of other days. It has been said that the dress of a Peer at the Coronation will' cost 1:1000. This is by no means true. A Noble Marquis, whose immense fortune would enable him to defray the most costly dress for the occasion, has had an offer to furnish the whole, robe, surcoat, &c. for £270. Lley 1-lAaamr W. WYNN was safely delivered of a son aria heir yesterday afternoon, at Sir W. W. WYNN'S house, in St. James's-square. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. r.ady Caroline &net, at Thompson's New Hotel, Caven dish-square. The Karl of Powis, at his house, in Berkeley-square, from hls seat, in Salop. Lord Foley, at his house, In Hamilton-place, from New matket. Sir James Mackintosh, Bart. M.P. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, frola Hen+. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from a tour. Colonel and Mrs. Cooper and family, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond -street, from their seat in Somerhetshire. At Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—The Marquis of Twerdale, from Grantham, Lincolnshire ; the Earlof Galloway, from Coolhurat, Sussex ; Lady Stewart, from Richmond ; Mr. and Mrs. 111;:i!day and family, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Maa singberd and familj, from their seat, is Lincolnshire; Charles Mills, Esq. from Rome ; Mr. and iMra. Thornhill, from their seat, in Oxfordshire. At the London Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Hon. Mrs. Brown and family, from their seat in Bedfordshire; Mrs. Far rier, from Brussels; 11rs. Brenthwaite. At the Royal Hotel, St. James'b-street —T. Cook, Esq. from Leicestershire ; Edward Heck, Esq. from Gloucestershire. At Kit kh..m's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Mr. Cregoe and family, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Delme, from their seat in Hants; Mrs. Cole and :Lundy, from a tour; Anthony Wright, Esq. from Cambridge ; M. and Mrs. Selwyn, from Cheltenham; Major Russell, from Rostopchin, the famous Russian General, who by set thig Bre to Moscow, baffled Bonaparte, arrived in town yes terday. Among the last arrivals at Bith are—Lord and Lady Caw dor, Baron and Baroness Dimsdale, Ilon. Mr. Boyle, Sir Ed ward Buller, Sir W. de Montmorency, Sir henry Trollop, Ge neral Dickson, hlajor Wayland, and Captain Bush. DEPARTURES. John Hall, Esq. from Thompson'?; Hotel. to Beverley, Yorkshire. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, from Woburn Abbey, to their seat in Devonshire. Earl Temple, from Buckingham House, Pall-1110, to his seat, Wottun, Bucks. The Earl and Countess of Darnley, and the Ladies Bligh, from their house in Berkeley-Nu:tr.:, to their seat, Cobham Hall, Kent; Lord Clifton, to tiitto. _ _ _ The Earl of Ashburnhani, yesterday, from his house in Dover. street, to his seat, Ashburnham-Place, Sussex. The Right Hon. Charles and Mrs. Long, from their house, ♦Whitehall, to their seat, Bromley 11111, Kent. Lord Granard,• from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, to Paris. Sir James and Lady Gambier, and family, yesterday, from the Claremont Hotel, Bond-street, to Ilolland. Mr. and Mrs. Byng, from their house in St. James'i-square, to their seat, Wrotham I'ark, Middlesex. LETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE.—The publication in octavo of the Complete Colrespondence of Horace Walpole has given much satisfaction. It has been truly observed, that " To the few who linger among us and remember the beauties he has celebrated, or have laughed at Arthur's with Townshend or Selwyn, these volumes will recal a thousand pleasant recol lections; and to the present generation, it cannot but be gratifying to have the wit, the pleasantry, and the manners of an age, not indeed so long removed from us in time as in manners and opinions themselves, sketched with such admirable truth and spiiit. The scenes between Selwyn and Mrs. Dorcas--the mar riage of handsome Tracey,' and the Vauxhall party, and innumerable others, are the remembrances of an age that has quite passed away." NAVAL INDELLIGEN-CE. Time Camilla. of Baltimore, from Cadiz to the Havanna', was taken on the 29th of December, by the RestAution brig n. war, front Buenos Ayres. The Staffs. Sterling, of Dublin, bound to Alicant, ran on shore in Gibraltar Bay, on the 50th ult. and WL!.. :•al of wa.er. Cargo, stores, &c. saved. The Shamrock, Nesbit, bound to Belfast, pt back to Liver pool, on Friday, leaky, having been on shoi e on the Nlrth The sloop ltehella 9 of Ctirdonston, was damned by Egli:Ling at South Shield., en Wednesetay. The Vittoria, Driver, from London to Bengal, wa. all the Bth of February, in lat. 10. tto. lone. 86. :.;o.•h . ..viiig tees spoken with by the Willism Mlles, arrived is the !)stns. The Emilie, from Cardiff to Patten, ptit into Penzance, on the Bth inst. with .2 image, and tails Tuesday, the Elizabeth, a fine new frig, of 140 tQI!S rc : 37ster, ktely built at Annan, sailed from tint port t 3 5:. with about ninety passengers. :This is the th'rd vest .1 :rota. Anr.res with emigrants, within the l:st three trontl-s. We have si!en Lira letters, eared the 15th of .Tsnir.rs-, 6. ceived in .famr.ica, by the way of Paita. letters say, that the manner in which Lord Cott P.A.Nr ha.', the coast of Peru and destroyed the propervi e: pet.ct aide in habitants, even of the lu.rmlcss I ildian lishe: &net+, had in rr.p.ett-fy counteracted the iacreaie of partisans on sh.n,.. iind in a vtty powerful manner sirengthened the hands of the Vi rev. T: e alarm spread everywhere in the Pacific was so gr-:;it, end had barn nearly put to the immense and v.:113•ille tr.ee it dry goods that had been carrying on for years across the Istimna of Panama, the country merchants not venturing to go to maica for supplies. It is curious, that on this side of the Cez tinent convoys are granted by our Admirals for the rristecti.n of British gcods sold and shipped, but nu the oth.r a coLir.:ry system prevails. Vet wuvu, Meat 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Commerce, Hocitc.n, frcm London. Sailed the Zephyr, Derv, for Am sterdam. POlvsmotrrlt, MAY ^ 2.--Arrived the Huddart, STACY, front London to Quebec; and his Majesty's brig FLY, from the Downs.—Wird HA RWICII, v 22.—Wind S. \V.—Arrived the Thetis packer, with a Mail from Gottenburgh. GaAvEsEsn, HAY 22.—Arrived the Boyne, Fr:rim:sow, frcta Bengal. RAM LATE, MAY 22.—The Juliana, OraLvic, from India, r•as supplied this morning, off the North Eortlandovith 2116'7,':S and cables, after being driren !nto the North Sea itt.the Thursday last; she sailed for the Hirer abe.ut cLven A.M. jt:l the vessels which were here for Arlt,tr harc DEAL, MAY 22.—Wind E. N.E.—Au iced sailed for the River, the Neva, F 4 rtorirAPSON, trout Jamaica; anti Vel:l,f, Luvrrmitit, from Waterford. Caauf slowa from :lie Rivtr, the Lady Borringdon„ ',sax°, for Booth's ; Trident, CLA-1.:::a, for Virginia; Proselyte, HARION ; for St. 117unias's ; and :11.•r1.7., Lamm - , for New South Wal-s; atd saile.l with the wholc the outward-bound, except the Taitjoi - e and Lady ilcrrinidon, wh:ch two ships wait fer their Maier?. Cessau.:-horse, Entered rne Belluncle, from Stai.clgate Cre..tit ; from Cravelinc!.; Martha, front Live? pout ; Dorothea, h,nn Chritti..ua ; Stank„ from Jamaica ; antxus, front Antigua ; Coa 4 et, ; Lord Liverpool, from Rotterdam ; London, front Seville; William :Milts, front Calcutta ; from from Jamaica ; Harp, from St. I plena ; St. clwers ; SeagAr. tram Jam in ; from rlitt Ariadne, from l'al,rme.—Entert.e. Outward.: The Il.t:e•;, fer rLtershurgh ; Amphitrite, for Dr ontheim ; Batton, for Ve.nice; New Union, for Cal.til ; Attire, for ; for ; and Vriendselr..p, for liruisel..—Cleulad Oat - vards: The Favourite, for Vant:tic ; llothantr, for ; Nc - .f Union, fur Cahn.; lortion l ticket, for Antwtrp ; far Biiboa ; Streatham., for'Archattgel; I lardy , , for Quebec, Fanny, for the S , Yuthr NVltak nthery. A CTeneral Meeting of the ferclarts, and others interested in the Trade cf Liverpool, wa, held o Thursday last-, at the Exchangt.:•huil.aings in that town, when a Petition to Parliament was agreed upon, respecting the present commercial embarrassments of the country. Jamaica Papers to the 21st of March have readied us. The brig Cobb arrived at Kingston from La Guira, after a passage of six days, and brought in telligence that the armies under lloilvntt and Mo fttu.o were in sight of each other, but that no dis position was evinced by either party to commence a general engagement. According to accounts from Carthagena, the inhabitants of that place were in houtly expectation of an attack from the Patriot , , and it was fully expected that they %voulef ,}btain pos session of the place, there being but few troops to tie fend' it, General MoRILLO having concentrated al111;s forces for the purpose of defending the City of Caraccas. Messrs. MOENENS and Consts, two Clergymen of West Flanders, have been arrested, brought to Brussels, and prosecuted upon the 20th Article of the Penal Code, which is not yet abolished, and is of the following tenour:—" The Members:of:Divine Wet ship, who shall pronounce in the exercise of their func tions, and in a public assembly, a discourse containing a criticism in censure of the Government, of a law, of an Imperial decree, or of any other Act of the Public Authority, shall be punished by imprisonment for a time not less than three months, nor exceeding two years." These Gentlemen are to be tried by the Correctional Tribunal, as it is called in Brussels.—. They hare been set at liberty, at their request, on giving security in the sum of 1500 florins each. At the late Radical skirmish, in Bonnymuir, a Kil syth weaver came up and presented his pistol to the breast of a Yeoman, who, unfortunately for hint, turned out to be one of his near neighbours, and a principal creditor; the Yeoman, (by trade a miller`, highly incensed at the villain's ingratitude, exclaimed in great wrath—" ll—n yer' soul, Sir, wad ye shot me, an' awin' me twa lae4 o' meal ?" At the same time suiting the action to the words, and the words to the action, he laid him at his feet with one stroke of his sabre. Wednesday, James Donald, one of the Radicals who fled from Strathaven, when solne of their num ber were taken up,, and who has since been skulkirg on the confines of Ayrshire, was apprehended by Mr. MORRISON, one of the Special Constables for Avondale, and escorted to Hamilton on Thursday morning by four of Capt. G n A Ha bes Troop of Yeomen. Saturday, a labourer, when forming a drain, in a field near Patrick-street, in Hamilton, found; con cealed in the ground, two Radical pike-heads; one of them about eglat'en inches long, square, and sharp at the point ; and the other in the form of a halbert-head, ten inches long. MORE CAPITALS Sold by J. and J. SIVEWRIGFIT, this Lottery !—Last Thursday, 18th May, No. 1`2,:31 :3. drawn a Prize of £lO,OOO, 16,265, £2OO, and 17,7:-2, £2OO, Consols, were Sold in Shares at their forturwv Offices, 37, Cornhill ; 38, Haymarket; 14.1, Oxford street; and 11, Holborn ; where they also Sold, No -9,814, a Prize of .C 20,000, and 13,756, £5OO, Consol , , drawn the First Day, '27th April. Undrawn Ticke..; and Shares are now on Sale at J. and J. SIVEWRIORTS . Offices, as above.—The Wheel contains upwards of 60 Capitals, including four of 1230,000. Every Ticket and Shase bought between 18th May and ht June, that is drawn a BLANK, or a SMALL PRIZE, or US" DRAWN, on Ist June, may be exchanged, or the Purchase Money will be returned, if demanded en ez before 13th June. . ~3 .. 1 3 • a • 1 1 ; 3 I 3 1 1 • •