Star. — London, England, 1813-03-17 00:00:00

. . --... , . . •. r , , . • .. -‘ .N . A ~,t - s .. . oil. -, , -,.• .., . . i r 7.•. . ....***--- . . - . ii i • • .44 .'- 1 P I --- -‘ ... 1 ) v ...""Ni11 ...... . - 11) • : fatLAI..:• ..........,.. t . 1 .4 J ii ii CC4 . 4 . ► .. 46 % . I'- lill' Ar • . ......7.- . 1 , a. 1 ' • • r: . ~ ;. I ; 1 : . NUMBER 8122. OP?IC2 OP abNANvr; Marti losis. Tat,PRINCIPAL 01,7014$ ilia AM 491:rs ORPIVINCR, ishirety give Notice, that Phoposals will bn received at 'their Office in Pall-Mall, be • or before Monday, the 22d day.ei * March instant, from such teisons as may be willing totiodertake the Supply of Forage /for the Ordnance Horses stationed in the following Districts, to tie delivered at the Expence of the Contractor, viz. NORTH BRITAIN, NORTHERN, YORKSHIRE, • EASTERN, exclusive of WARLEY, SOUTHERN, exclusive of CHATHAM, SOUTH WEST,- including PORTSMOUTH, ISLE OF WIGH r, and CHRISTCHURCH, .WESTERN, • , • WOOLWICH, with its Dependencies, WARLEY and CHATHAM, WEEDON, NORTHAMPTONSNIS.E, • . ' For a period of Six Mon , lis from the l st April neat.: The Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mix ture of Foxy or Mowburnt Oats, alit must not weigh lcssjhan 37 pounds per Winchester Bushel ; the Hay to be sweet and tiry, and delivered in Trusts of - 561b.. weight. The Straw to he good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and delivered in Trusses of 36Ibs. weight. The Prices to be paid for the respective Quantities of each Article which may be delivered, at the following rates, viz. For the Oats at per hundred pounds, Avoirdupois weight. For the Hay at per hundred and twelve Pounds. For the Straw at per hundred and twelve Pounds. The Proposals may be delivered separately or jointly for two or more of the said Districts, and it is expected that the Contrac tor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the Period of his Contract, may accumulate, making an allowance for the same aftes the rate of per horse per week. Further Particulars may be known upon application to the Officers commanding the Royal Artillery in each District, and also at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-mall, aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for For age," but no Proposals can be admitted after the said 22d inst. at Twelve o'Clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unleis the Party making it, or an Agent in Ids behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CRAW, Sec►de►y. AucrrioN MART, NEAR THE BANK OF ENGLAND. THE Public are respectfully informed, that from the Newspapers and County Registers having been defaced by various persons formerly frequtliting the Saloon of this Insti tution, the Directors have considered it expedient to adopt the following Regulations, viz. _ _ That the files of English, Scotch, and Irish Papers, the County Registers. Surveys, and other Maps, and the particulars of all Sales that have taken p'ace since the opening of the Building, may be inspected on payment of 6d. each person daily, ss. 6d. per month, 10s. per quarter, or 21s. per annum. The Drectors vice this opportunity of offering their acknow ledgments for the great support this Institution has received, and to inforni the Public chat it is wholly unconnected with any other Establishment under a similar title.—By Order of the Board, JOHN GREENWOOD, Secretary. Independent of the - Rooms for the Sale of .Estates and Personal Property, Arbitrators ' Solicitors, and alias, may be accommo dated for Meetings and public occasions. MIDD LESEX,—TO BE SO i.D, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a com modious and substantial Brick DWELLING - HOUSE, ' containidg a spacious and elegant Drawing-room, a handsome- Dining-room, and Breakfast-parlour, eleven well-proportioned Bvil.rooms, and convenient Kitchens, Dairy, and Cellaring ; with a Coach-horise, Stabling for four horses, Brewhotisc, and other Offices contiguous to the House; also an excellent Garden and Pleasure-grounds, and 10 Acres of Meadow Land adjoining the Garden, the whole being nearly 12 Acres. 'file Premises are situated about a mile from Acton, and tke same distance from the Harrolv-road, aria command an extensive and beautiful Prospect. • For Pirticulars enquire of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61,St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross ; Gr of Messrs. /hint and Bowman, Solicitors,Old Bethlem, Broad-street. ETA I ES IN ROSS-SHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUE', Within the Royal Excharge Coffee-house, in Edinburgh, on Wednesday the 14th of April next, at two in the Afternoon, THE LANDS of DORNIE, BUNDALLOCH, CAMBUSLUNIE, EASIER anti WESTER KEPPOCH, CARR, and LEAULT, including the thriving Viihr,Ll of DOR NIE, which, though founded only a few years ago, possesses a population of from 400 to 500 Inhabitants. The Village will be sold with so much Land adjoining to it as any suit an intending Purchaser, in one Lot, and the Paints will be sold tidier separately, or so many of them together as may be convet itnt to intending Purchasers. There will also be sold, in two Lots, the FARMS of MOP VICH and INCHROE, with the Half of ti.tr Fishing of the River Cane. In the event that pendic g Treaties far a private Sale shall not be c , ,mpleted, there will be also sold the LANDS of GLEN SHE. L, comprising the Farms of Ratagan and Forlysick, with the Grazing of Glenluine, and those parts of the Lands of Inver sheal and Claunie, lying to the South of the Waters of Sheal and Claunie, and the Inn Ot Shea Meuse ; also comprising the Lands of Achnagart, and those parts of the Lands of Inversheal and Claunie, lying to the North of the Waters of Shoal and Claunfe, with the Half of the Salmon Fishing of the River Sheal and the Kelp Shore. The Fawn of Ratagan will be sold separately; and the other Farms of Glensbeal will be sold separatel, or so many of them . together as may suit intending Purchasers. For further particulars apply to Mos-re. Mackenzie and Mo nypenny, Writers to the Signet, in Edinburgh ; Alt :ander Man dell, No. 45, Parliament -street, Westminster; or to Lord Sea forth, Braban Castle. A MOST DESIRABLE ES FATE FOR SALE, IN THE STEWARTRY OF KIRKUDBRICAJT. THE LANDS of NES*ERYETT a a EASTER•j GLEN, &c. extendi4blisbout 300 Scotch Acres, or 360 English, will be exposed to Sale, by PUBLIC ROItIP, on Tues day, 4th May, 1313, at Noon, in Nairn's Coffi.e- ;nom, Dumfries, unkss previously Sold by Private Bargain. . In point of situation and local advantages, these Lanis are our passed by few • they lie within a4ut seven miles of the town of Dumfries, andwithin half a mile bf where vessels can load and unload with ease and safety, so that manure can be obtained, and the produce exported, with little expellee. The village of New. Matey, and the venerable ruins of the ancient Abbey there, are within a few yards of the Estate. The country about is most picturesque and beautiful; • and many charming situations for building upon may be had, which, without being subject to the inconvenience of a high elevation, would command a view of the surrounding country, of•Caerlaverock Castle, of di* Solway Frith, &c. and of vessels passing up and down the River Nith. To a Sportsman, this Property must be a great object, as it abounds with Game; and Loch Kinder, one of the finest Trout. lug Lakes in Scotland, lies partly on the match of the Estate. 4 , The Lands are well watered, and are enclo d subdivided by substantial Fences of Granite Scot* rf (*L a n 18161 and the Teinda are valued. Th y . 0 4 . 0 y to . . main on the Lands for years. " - . " For particulars, enquire of Jam le, af t eArprietor or William Gordon, Writer, Dum fr' dr of. Mr. . Jelun ' ion, Wylie, Solititirr, 141nburgb, , i-Marek 1, 3244 - - ~~~ ~.. .~ HAWKINS and DUNN, Manufacturers of the ESSENCE of COFFEE, in compliance with the numerous requests of their customers, have, in addition to their warehouses, Nu. 79, Great Tiichfield-streets No. 3, Horton-square, and No. 16, Great Winchester-street, City, appointed the following places of sale: Needham and Co. No. 47, Ludgate-hill; and 70;*hite Lion-street, Pcntonville ; W. teen 122, Aldersgate- street; R. Biddle, fiemers-street, opposite the Middlesex Hospital ; J. Stone, 1, Sacitville-street, Piccadilly; J. Whistance, 9, Newington- causeway ; and J. Austin, 24, Clare-street, Clare-market. Sold in half pint bottles, each equal to 18 ounces of the best Coffee of the respective kinds, Turkey 6s. 6d. Bourbon 311. 6d. ; Plantation 2s. 6d. A teaspoon-full of this Essence put into a coffee-cup with sugar and cream, and filled up with boiling water, will in stantly make a cup vc strong coffee, of a most superb; flavour, perfectly elear end without the bast sediment. ::- 1) (1 : PdRLIAMENTARr PROCZEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 16. In a Committee of Privileges,• their Lordships beard Sir S. Roarittv and Mr. HAttorAva, u Counsel in support of the claim of Borthwick, Esq. to the Boarnwicic Peerage. Farther proceedings to take place in the Committee on this day se'nnight. After the House had resumed, the Earl of COURTOWN presented a Petition from the Protestant Inhabitants of the County of Wexford, against the Catholic Claims ;—and Earl CONYNGHAM one from the Catholic Inhabitants of the County of Clare, in favour thereof; which were both ordered to lie on the table. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a Petition from the Ship-builders and others of the Port of London, interested in, or connected with the Trade to India and China, „which his Lord ship stated was signed by upwards of 3000 persons, praying the said Trades may be confined, as heretofore, to the Port of Lon don ; and praying that no alteration may be made in the existing laws in that respect; and farther that they may be heard by themselves or their Counsel, in support of their interests. The Petition being read, was ordered to lie on the table. The Marquis WELLESLEY presented a Petition from the Manchester Manufacturers, Traders, and others, whose names were thereunto subscribed, interested ir, or connected with the Trade t, India and China; and which his Lordship stated was' , also numerously signed, praying their Lordsh;ps to t ,ke into their most serious consideration the important subject to which the Petition referred, as recommended In the Speech from the , Throne, praying also that the said trade may be confined, as heretofore, to the Port of London; and that no alteration may be made in the present system of laws for its regulation ;—and Anally, to be heard by Counsel In support of their interests.— The Petition being read, was ordered to lie on the table. On the question of adjournment— The Duke of NORFOLK rose, and from the Cross Bench made a few observations in a very low tone of voice, respecting, as we could collect, the nature and tenor of the protest entered by a Noble and Learned, Lord (Erskine) against the recent deci sion of the House in the case of the Banbury Peerage; and inti mating his intention to submit a proposition to the House re specting it, as he could not regularly enter a protest against a protest.-01 Lord ERSKINE, in substance, vindicated the nature and cha racter of the Protest he Intended to enter upon the Journals on the occasion, as consonant with a very important and acknow ledged privilege of the Peerage, and consonant to his own well considered views of the subject. It was a privilege which he would not give up with reference either to the opinions of the Noble Earl Marshal or of the House ; hut would so express his sentiments in the way and manner he should think fit to express them. The Duke of NORFOLK, in a short explanation, observed, he certainly did not mean to impute any thing improper to the Noble and Learned Lord on the occasion. But as he thought that a new regulation should prevail with respect to the subject to which the protest referred, it was not unfair in him to give notice that he intended to bring forward a proposition on it, on a future.day. Lord GRENVILLE (who had just entered the House) pre sented a Petition from certain Inhabitants of the City of Bristol, in favour of the Catholic Claims. EAST-INDIA QIIESTION. Lord GRENVILLE again rose and said, he should beg the indulgence of the House while he of fered a few general observations on the very impor tant subject of a petition which he understood a Noble , Friend of his had presented to their Lordships that evening, the object of which was, fur a Renewal of the East-India Company's Charter, nearly, or ex actly on the same principles upon which it now stood. He would first adver t to what he understood from public rumour, as to the manner in which his Ma. jesty's Ministers would bring forward that most ex tensive and complicated subject to the view of the House. The subject was one which naturally in volved a vast variety of detailed, as well as some of the most important principles of Government and Legislature, which ever came under the consideration of Parliament. It involved, in the first instance, the future rule and principles of Government, by which the connection between the mother country, and some of the greatest provinces, nay, empires and kingdoms under the British dominion, was to be continued and upheld. Not that alone, but a system involving the well-being and happiness of forty millions of people, at the lowest calculation, which were now subject t the British Crown ; for to the British Crown they must be subject, until the British Monarchy should cease to be a Monarchy ! (Hear, hear.) This was the leading and paramount principle in the consider ation of that vast..business, tor whatever may be the financial or the commercial importance of the sub. ject, the paramount duty was the way in which they should discharge the awful trust of providing for the happiness and good government of so many millions of people. In this view of the subject, it was scarcely necessary to remind their Lordships, they would have to arrange and legislate de novo, but they would enter upon it with all the knowlege and experienc'e acquired and furnished by that most en lightened and respectaLle body of men, the servants of the East-India Company. Through these, a ' most considerable and important body of informa tion was to be derived, upon points touching upon all the important questions that would arise out of the general subject : and, in a considerable de gree, through the reports made to the other House of Parliament. There was one point not only of great but of peculiar importance ; one that from the first acquisition of the great territory of Bengal, in 1765, to the settlement in 1784, was productive of much discontent and misery to the suffering inhabitants. He meant with respect to the mode of collecting the land revenues of that country. It was therefore held to be the duty of Parliament, in that year, to pro vide for the settlement of a fixed and permanent land revenue to be paid by the proprietors of the soil. In this view, nothing gave him greater pain than some passages in the sth Report made to the Commons, in which a departure from that system, which was per- fected with great labour and diligence by the then Commissioners for the affairs of India ; a system furl the permanent settlement of the land revenues, and which was reduced to practice under the sanction of i that great and good man Lord Cornwallis. And, on this head, he wished to be informed, whether it was meant to adhere to the provisions of the Act of 1784 or not ? He felt no small portion pf gratifica tion from the remetnbrance of the humble but zea lous part he took in perfecting that most salutary re gelation. But as he was speaking upon general prin ciples, he should not press that question. A second point he wished to be informed was, whether it was intended to enter upon such a course of enquiry as PRICE sucpmicz-Burnontr. would enable the Home to decide from its own actual knowledge of the subject; because it was Parliaments and neither the Court of Directors, nor the Executive Government, that would have to decide. There was • another most important topic forming a part of the investigation end arrangement, and that was the tines; tion of the military government of India ; involving a principle under which that great empire had been ac quired : a principle, the erroneous application of which may t en d to t h e spee d y ann i h i lat i on of all the i r m and e r a c s i a ll o m r i t o y no i chatnpo imonopo l y quarter. was on tn T o h o e f q g u r e e st at ion an d d the commercial extensive importance, involving not only the commere cial relations with India herself, and of the newly ac quired possessions in that quarter, but the commerce of the whole western coast of America. And he knesv o!ao commercial system which promised so many or so great advantages as that which may be established between our Indian dominions and that great line of coast. In the discussion and arrangement of these various important and complicated details, lie assu• red the Noble Lords, he would willingly, as far as his humble powers went, afford every degree of assistance, and this would be most sincerely and zealously ren. dered by him ; but he doubted whether the desired results could be obtained without affording the House a more extensive means of inquiry and investigation than the Noble Lords appeared Inclined ; they had, no doubt, considered that pelt of the subject well, and he should wait for the incipient course they pro. posed. He wished to be informed as to the earliest time they proposed to bring the question under their . Lordships consideration ' • because, if the measures to be proposed elsewhere should run into long cm* minations, he thought they would improperly, dis charge their duty, if they did not institute some course of inquiry, before the probable time of such exami nation being concluded. And he thought the sub. ject should be submitted to the House in such a way as would afford them a clue to direct their inquiries. No inconvenience could arise from such a course. At the same time he did net wish to drive Ministers into any hasty or precipitate conclusions ; or too hastily to enter into investigation. The Earl of LIVERPOOL deemed it at present entirely unnecessary to enter into any discussion upon the points on which the Noble Baron bad delivered an opinion. Upon some of these points, there seemed between them no difference of opinion ; and upon others, but slight shades. They essentially agreed as to the great or vital importance, more or len, of every branch of the great and complicated subject in question. With respect to the course of proceed ing to be adopted, and in that he earnestly wished to guard against the supposition, that in whatever House this great subject may be first introduced by his Ma jesty's Government, such a proceeding could not operate as the slightest ground of disrespect towards that House in which it did not originate. Their Lordships would recollect, that in all the great ques tions for many years past agitated in Parliament, the custom aas to introduce it in either one House or the other, as for instance, the question of the Union - between Great Britain and Ireland—the Commercial propositions between those two countries, and other great and important measures. He was read y however to say, that the subject in the first instance would not come before them in the shape of a Bill, in which either House would not have an opportunity of discussing the different bi ouches of the subject wi:hout the greatest inconvenience; but it would be brought forward in the shape of distinct Resolution, by u hich means :lir y would J I have the opportunity of considering the different parts and branches of the question separately, and any Noble Lord would be able to propose and intro duce what he might deem proper and necessary for . discussion. The Resolutions which were considered as proper to form the basis of what was proposed, would be brought forward by a Noble Friend of hie io the other House, in the course of a few days. It may then be considered whether or not it would be expedient that the Resolutions agitating in the other . House should be made the ground of a simultaneous proceeding in their Lordships' House. This, he thought, might be a very convenient mode of pro ceeding, with reference to the nature and course the investigation may assume in the other House. The Noble Baron was aware, that on the present occa sion, unlike that he had alluded to, some very strong differences of opinion existed between his Majesty's l Government and the East India Company, and in what terms the opinions entertained by the latter on the points in question were expressed. That consi. deration would lead to a material difference as to the prinoiple and course of discussion. And in that view, r he thought it would be more advisable not hastily to decide upon any particular course in that House, but to wait until they should see how the question may rest with reference to these differences of sentiment in another place. The expedient of a simultaneous enquiry on the part of their Lordships, could then be more advantageously considered. The Marquis of WELLESLEY seemed of opi nion, that the most material point in his Noble Friend's inquiries had been satisfactorily answered by the Noble Lord; and that the main points appeared to be placed upon such grounds as must answer ex pectation in the way of discussion. The general sub ject was of that various and complicated nature that no other mode than that of separate resolutions, in which the various points could be distinctly discussed, would answer the purpose. The mode of simulta. neous proceeding, he considered as highly desirable, as far as it could be rendered practicalle convenient, and he was glad that part of the question had taken such a shape that it was likely their Lordships would be afforded an opportunity of examining into and dis tinctly considering the different branches of the ques. tion ; and this he considered to be the more necessa ry, as they were about to decide upon vital principles of political economy, in tallich every point, especially of the commercial relations of the subject, could be considered with terrence to the complex nature of i the whole question. The Noble Islarquis then made WEDNESDAY, MARCH _V, 1813; CITY OF LONDON TAVERN. SUBSCRIPTIONS for the RELIEF of the PEOPLE of RUSSIA, suffering the severest privations and distresses in consequence of the French !cession. Amount of Subscriptions already advertised ,E 60,633 8 9 Subscription at Chippenham, remitted by Messrs. Wm. Gundry and Co. - - - - 34 1 0 Ditto at Weymouth, remitted by Wm. Weston, Esq. Mayor - . - - - 49 16 6 Ditto at Lymington, remitted by Messrs. Charles St. Earbe and Son - - - 88 2 0 A Friend to the Cause - - . i 0 0 J. E. Saunders and Co. - - - 10 0 0 Samuel Mure, Herringswell - - 21 0 0 WM. HOLDEN, Sec. TO AGENTS, BOOKSELLERS, &c. IN COUNTRY TOWNS. W ANTED a number of respectable AGENTS by a Deemed Lottery-Office Keeper in London, to whom the most liberal allowance will be made, on a ready-money plan. For parricv7 ws apply by letter (post-paid) to A. B. at Martin's, 8, Ccrnhlll, London. THE ROYAL BOTANICAL I.OTI'ERY Will be drawn 6th of MAY. RICHARDON, GOODIXdk and Co. respect fullyLl,. inform the Public that Government has fixed the 6th of MAY next, for the drawing of Dr. TaoRNTON'S BOTA NICAL LOT fERY.—The whole Tickets, Price .e 2. 6s. each, are on Sale at their Offices, the Corner of Bank Buildings, Corn hill, and facing the King's Views, Charing Cross, where Schemes, with full Particulars, may be !rid gratis. SIVEWRIGHT solicits the attention of his - 7 • Frie. • ds aid the Public. to the BOTANICAL LOT; TRY, to be Dawn on the 6th of MAY next, the first 10,8s0 Numbers being all Prizes of the most approved and admired Works on the System of Botany, as arranged by Dr: THOR N TON, after many years labour and expence. The Prizes in this Lottery will be the only means of obtaning these valuable Works, as the Plates are by the Act, to be destroyed. 'file Grand Linnzan Gallery is included with the Prizes. Tickets, price £2. ss. each, are selling at No. 37, Cornhill ; No. 1, Piccadilly; and No. 14 1, Oxford•street. This day was published, Elegantly printed in foolscap Bvo. with a frontispiece, 8s boards, FANCY'S WREATH : being a Collection of Original Fables and Allegorical Tales in Prose an.l Verse, for the instruction and amusement of Youth. By Miss ELLIOT. Printed for White, Cochrane, and Co. Horace 's Head, Fleet. st t. This day was rublished, Elegantly printed in small Bvo. by Buttner, a New Edition, price Bs. in boards, of POEMS ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS, includ ing So rg NETS prefixed to " Sidney's Defence of Poesy," 4 Hermilda Pales.ine," &c. By EDWARD LORD THURLOW. Ptinted for White, Cochrane, and Co. Horace's Head, Fleet-street. PRINCEFS OF WALE '.— The GENUINE LOOK! This day was published, printed by Authority, price IBs. in boards , THE GENUINE EDITION of the BOOK ; -L being an INQUIRY or SECRET INVESTIGATION into the CONDUCT of Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS of WALES; instituted by his MAJESTY'S Special Commission in 1806, before Lord Er , kine, Lord High Chancellor, Lords Spen cer, Grenville, Elienborough, &c. . _ . 4 .* The public are respectfully informd that this is the KRAL KOOK, printed from an authentic copy suporintended through the press, in 1807, by the Right Hon. SPIINCtiIt PERCCVAL. We also beg leave to c..ution the public to be PARTICULAR to give their orders for the GENUINE EDITION of the BOOK, published only by M. .Icm as, No. L, Newgate-street, London, all other publications purporting to be the Boot, are spurious. Orders taken in for Tux Boot: by all Booksellers in Town and Cottntry. S - The original Copy may be seen at the Publisher. NEW MUSIC. Published by Goulding, D'Aisnaine, Potter and Co. go. 20, Soho square, London ; and No. 7, Westmoreland-street, Dublin. LES PETIT BIJOUX, No. VI. consisting of the favourite air, " The Voiclof her 1 love," sung by Mr. Braham. With variations.—Cossack Waltz and Rondo, for the Pianoforte, by 1.. Hobrecbt, pr. 2s.—The favourite Indian Di vert isement performed at the King's Theatre, the music composed and selected for the Pianoforte by F. Venus, pr. Ss.—Wild Darrell, the words from " Roacar," written by Walter Scott, Esq. composed as a Glee, by Sir J. Stevenson, pr. 2s. 6d.—A 1 Cossack Military Divertimento. for the Pianoforte, composed by V. Caancliettina, pr 2s.—" A Shepherd become," the favourite Ballad, sung by Mr. Sinclair, in " Poor Vulcan," pr. Is. 6(1. 1 ' " The Moon beam plays on yonder grove " a Duet, sung b f y Miss Bo and Mr. Sinclair, in do. composed by H. R. Rshop, pr. 2s.—The Overture and Songs in the tavourite Opera of the " Devil's Bridge," now performing with uriversal approbation, I at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, composed by Mr. Braham and Mr. Horn, pr. 15s. MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS! STATE LOTTERY of 20,000 Tickets, numbered from No. 1 to No. 20,008 ; to be drawn in the old popular way, in Four distinct Days of Dewing; beginning the 6th MAY. SCHEME. Prizes. Value. Total Value. 3 of £20,000 are £60,000 3 10,000 30,000 4 2,000 8,000 6 1,000 6,000 8 SOO 4,008 10 300 3,000 15 200 3,000 20 100 ......... 2,000 40 50 ..... 2,080 50 40 2,000 1,000 ...... 20 20,000 .• 3,000 .. lO - 30,000 6,000 5 30,000 10,159 Prizes. 9,841 Blanks. 20,000 Tickets. 4200,000 PRIZES DETERMINABLE. The first-drawn 1,000 Blanks, £2O each; The second-drawn 1,000 Blanks, £lO each. SECOND DAY DRAWING. £20,000 for the first-drawn Prize above £2O. TIIIRD DAY or DRAWING. £lO,OOO fcr the first-drawn Prize above £4O. T. 81-;H, the Contractor with Gemtrnment, has the pleasure to submit to the Public the elove scheme, v. hich he flatters him self has already met with general approbation. Tickets and Shares' are selling in great Variety, at the Con tractor's fortunate Offices, 4, CORNHILL ; and 4, CHARING "CRO:iS.