Star. — London, England, 1826-07-06 00:00:00

, 17 .„ • • • LA' • ; • ~: e I . .• • • • , . _ • A t: / 4.• • i • 4 41 ; 64 ,e1f. 4f - t . • zyr . . - • \ • •... . . . 10 A l ') - • • THURSDAY EVENLNG, MTMBEIL 125292.] my 6, 1826. - , RICE si vENpENuE. VICTV'ALLINO OFFICE, Jay 5, 1826. T H E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING ki MAJESTrS NAY Y, uo hereby give mike, BAST INDIA HOUSE, Idly 5, 1826. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UMTED 1 COMPANY of MERCHANTS e• ENGLAND, fradin " the EAST INDIES, do hereby girt Notice, • - That the Court will be rerdy to receive Proposals in writing. on or before Winarsnay the 2d August next, for the hire for a fur ther number di Voyages of such SHIPS of the BURTHEN of about NINE HUNDRED and FIFTY TONS, Builders' Mea surement, as have performed their contracted number of Six Voyages in the Company's regular service. The Tenders with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with-she Secretary at this House, at or before Twelve o'Clock at noon, on the said 2d of August, beyond which hour no Tender will be received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The particulars of the Terms and conditions under which the Ships will be engaged for the Company's Service may be had upon applicAtion at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, l a or after Monday nett, the 30th July. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. DINNER TO ALDERMAN THOMPSON. That on Ttumiar, the 12th of September neat, they will be ready to reCeive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the supply nn separate Contracts of such quantities of IRISH BEEF and ORK as may be demanded for the use of His Majesty's Troops at el BRA LTAR, , GRENADA, ANTIGUA, TOBAGO, BARRADOES, TRINIDAD, BERBICE, ST. LUCIA, DONIISICA, ST. KITTS, DEMERARA, ST. VINCENT, for Twelve Months certain, from th: 24th Jews, 1897,. the awe.' gate amou►:t of which is estimated at about FOUR THOUSAND TIERCES of BEEF, and FOUR THOUSAND TIERCES of I'ORK. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office; or I y applying to Mr. J. W. Dussszurst,ta, Agent fur the Victualling at Cork. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and b. delivered to the Board before One o'clock on the day oponhesolli and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two realookibb Persons, engaging to become bound with• thit.part7 tendering, in the penal Sum of One Third of the amount of the Contract, for the slue performance of the sante. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jody S, MS& T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY'y' MEOCHAN'IN of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Nike, That the Court wiU be reatlyio receive Proposals, in writing, on or before Wan:wear, the 2d of August next, for the hire, for a further number of Voyages, of inch SHIPS of the BURTHEN of TWELVE HUNDRED TONS and UPWARDS, Builders' Measurement. as have performed their Contracted number of Six Voyages in the Company's Reguhr Service. M. WALLER CLIFTON. VICTU44LING-OFFICE, July 5, 1826. rrHE COII3IISSIO.VERS for VICIIIALLING 1 his MrIJES7'Y'S A'rlVY, 4-e. do hereby give Notice, That on MIDWAY the 26th September next, they will be ready to receive Tender , in writing (sealed up) and treat for the supply to this Department, of a quantity of SA LT Al EAT, equal to FOUR THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES of BEEF, Irish, and SIX THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES of PORK, all to be cured in the ensuing Season, and to be delivered Four-fifths part. thereof in Tierces; and the remaining Fifth part in Barrels, into his Majesty's Victaallinz Storrs at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, in such proportions as shall hereafter be required: one holf thereof on or before the 28th day of February, and tbe,othet. half on or before the 31st day of May, 1827. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, To ►e severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary, at this Houise, at or ►efore Twelve o'Clock at Noon. on the said 2d of August, beyond which hour no Tender will be received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The particulars of the Terms and Conditions under which the Ships will be engaged for the Company's Service, may be had upon application of the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Ship ping, on or after Moan.►v next, the 10th of July. la the event, however, of the Board not accepting any of the Tenders which they may receive on the 12th September (in pur suance of another advertisement of this date), for the supply of SALT MEAT at GIBRALTAR and the \VEST INDIA ISLANDS and COLONIES, the further quantity of °FOUR THOUSAND TIERCES of BEEF and FOUR THOUSAND TIERCES of PORK will be required fur delivery at Deptford, and in that case may be tendered for on the 26th with the quanti ties abovenitntioned; the whole to be paid for as usual, by Bills without Interest, payable at sixty days' date. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by applying to 111r..5. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling at Cork ; to the CoMews of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford ; and to the Secretary to the Post Master General at Dublin respectively, No Tender for a leis quantity than 111411 be equal to Three Hundred Tierces of Beef, or Three Minder:4 Tierces of Poi k, will be admitted. • Each Tender must specify the price in words at kngth,. and be delivered to the Wald before One 9'-Clock on the day appdinted; and inth;. be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound wi;11 the Party tendering in the penal suet of one.third of the amount'of the Contact for the du: per6rmance of for The Person who makes the Tender, or some ~P erson on his Itha:f,must attend to answer when caUrd ft?i. M. W.ILLER CLIFTON. LI rErtArty CHRONICLE OFFICE, •4, SURR ft-STRICT SYR* XD. pm LITERALLY CHRO NICLE of SATVRBAT 1 nest, price 6d. or 10d. stamped, will contain Reviews of Viscirnte Chatelobriauti's New Eon:ince—Anderson's New South AV.lles—Count de Segues Memoirs—Sismondi's Crusades—Mrs. md's New Novel—Sherilm's Songs of the Modern Greeks— Pr:nce,s Lamballe's Secret Memoirs, &c. Among it, original articles will be found an Essay on" Character Painting,' in which the styles of Sylvanus Urban and Mr. Miller are brought in contrast, illustrated by a sketch of the character of late Cuutts—The Man in the Iron Mask unmasked, &c. &c. LI) CRARY CH /LONICLR is sent to the Country and abroad in Monthly and Quarterly Parts, and in Anneal Volumes. Adverti.ernents received at the Publishing Oct,i 2, Surrey-street. SALE BY AUCTION. REA DIN G, BERKSHIRE. TO BE LET, FURNISHED, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street), A DESIRABLE, PLEASANT, and COMMO DIOUS RESIDENCE, Adapted for the accommodation of a GINTLZMAIeII Fairmy, With excellent Office% Standing for Carriage, Stable, Cow House, &c. delightful Pleasure Grounds ; Kitchen Garden, well Stocked and Crbpped, and Wall Fruit Trees in fine bearing, and an Or chard. In the centre of Sir Jona Cores Fos Hounds, good Fish ing, and a Pleasure Boat. To be viewed *by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. AUTOBIOG RA PRY. Just published, in tom*. with a Portrait, price Sixpence, TEE LIFE of DAVID HUME; written by hi mse lf. With Introduction and Sequel. Funning Part IV. of AUTOBIOGRAPHY." Part V. will contain WILLIAM LILLY, the Astrologer. Part VI. VOLTAI RE. Parts IV. V. VI. will form Volume IT. price ?HMI sIULLINCIS is boards, containing three copper-plate Portraits. Printed for Hunt and Clarke, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden: " Messrs. Hunt and Clarke, of London, have start e d an id ea which we think extremely goo d, that of publishing, under the title of • Autobiography,' a Series of the Lives of eminent and remarkable Men, written by themselves, with brief introductions; and com pendious sequels carrying on the narrative to the death of each writer.' No description of reading comes so near works of fiction in fascination as biography, and of all kinds of biography, Autobio graphy, written with talent, and in the spirit of frankness, is at once the most delightful to the general reader, and the most instructive to the philosopher who studies the springs of action in human cha racter.--The work is neatly printed in 18tno. embellished with Portraits, and published in Shilling Numbers." --Scotsman. FASHIONABLE GREAT COATS, DRESS AND MORN ING COATS, LADIES' HABITS, PELISSES, &.c ' AGREAT SAVING will b e found at RADFORD'S, 26, PICCADILLY, near Air-street. Gentlemen wanting fa,hionable, well-made, good Cl ot h es , cut upon scientific prin ciples, and made to fit the shape in an eleglnt and superior manner, will find the greatest advantage, by giving their Orders as above. Ladies' Habits and Pelisses cut and made to fit in the first style, by eaFraienced Workmen, and at moderate prices. Opera Cloaks, Box, Coracle, and Driving Coats, made at a short notice • for the con venience of Gentl e m en t rave lli ng , some are kept ready finished. A Suit well made in Eight Hoors, if required. Best superfine Coats, .€3 6s. £3 12s. Blue and Black, sel 6s. ,23 12s. 43 18s. Fashionable Waistcoats, from 121. to 18s. Trousers, from 18s. upwards : a variety of new and beautiful Patterns just out, for the present season.--A good suit of Servant's Livery, complete,ll. 131 Itsdford's, No. 26, Piccadilly, near Air-Street. '(SHE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAIS possesses JL great efficacy in all Nervous Disorders, Headaches, Weak nesses, Heaviness, and Lowness of Spirits, Dimness of Sight, eon fused Thoughts, Wanderings of the elitui, Vapours and Nelms choir, and all kinds of Hysterical Complaints. In Sickness of the Stomach, Flatidencies and Obstructions, it is a safe and powerful remedy; and it is admirably calculated to afford relief to broken and decayed Constitutions, even where other remedies have been totally unsuccessful. Sold in bottles, price I is. and 331. each, by all Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, with copious directions; and in London by Air. Johnston, 68, Cornbill ; Mr. Sanger, ISO, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; and Mr. Henry Alackrill, 33, Wkitechapel. Of whom may be had, ptice 3s. a new Edition of SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEALTH; or, Advice to both Sexes, in a Variety of Complaints : with an Address to Parents, Tutors, and Guardians of Youth, on the necessity of guarding Youth from a delusive and destructive habit, that fascinates the senses, destroys the health and splrits , of its votaries, and renders them feeble, Useless, and miser able 'lupus's life. Upwards of 300 Gentlemen of respeitability and opulence, friends and supporters of Mr. Alderman Thompson, dined together yesterday at the Old London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of cele.. bitting the worthy Alderman's return as one of the Representatives of the City of London in Parliament. John Hall, Esq. the Chairman for conducting the Elec tion, presided, and was supported by Aldetmen Thomp son, M.P. Sir Richard C. Glyn, Bart. Sir Charles Flower, Bart. Atkins, M.P. Scholey, Magnay, Lucas , and Brown ; Messrs. Attwood, M.P. Borrodaile, Stephenson, M.P. Lapel,, M.P. Sir F. Oturnaney, Sir James Williams, the Town Clerk, Mr. Mellish, Mr. T. Wilson, (the late Member), &c. &c. arc. A blue flag, with the .words " Thompson and lndapeodence," waved over the Chairman ' s head; whilst, at the opposite end of the room, glowed the fi g ur es 6,415 lthe number of those who voted for . Ms. Alderman Thonipson), ire brilliant lamps.. The dialler, which was sumptuous, was served Up in the best style; turtle and venison co vered the tables in profusion. Altogether, the arrange ments were most judicious, the seats having been pre viously ballotted for, and ticketed accordingly, whereby confusion thsd.all ground of complaint of partiality, were effettually avoided. After dinner, the Chairman proposed the usual loyal' toasts, deviating from the ordiary practice on such occasions only in the instance of the Duke of York's health, which, owing to the state of his Royal Highness's health at present (although it was fa,t improviag), and to. the tender regard mani feted by that illustrious individual for the safety of the conoitutiom he (the Chairman) begged leave to prop ise, unconnected with any other subject, and a speedy re► covery to him. (LOud applause). After the Members of ihe Royal Family, and the Army and N4vy were drank, the Chair man gave " the City of London ; and pr opeity to its Trade." (Cheering). The CHAIRMAN then proceeded to propose the health of Mr.. Alderman Thompson, in doing which he ob served that the shipping, the manufactures, and the trading interests of the- kingdom were connected with the object for which the present assembly had met.— After alluding to the circumstances under which he came forward upon the resignation of Sir Wm. Curtis last autumn, and'the success which had attended his appeal to his fellow citizens. the worthy Chairman , took a review of Mr. Alderman ThompSon's public conduit. Although his public life had been short it had been active. Within the last two years he had discharged the office of sheriff to the perfect satisfaction of his fellow-citizens, and within two years more, if he did nothing in the interval to forfeit their confidence, he would be Placid in the situation of their chief magis trate, the dirties of which lie would discharge in a man. oar that would-equallrentitle him to their stippOrt and approbation. (Loud cheers.) Whilst he had sat in the House of Commons, although he did not represent the city of Loadqn, yer his fellow citizens had Millie ad vantage of "Os advice and abilities, whereby they had been enabled to appreciate his services. They well knew the 'urbanity of his manners, and the readiness with which he listened to every body who wanted him, and gave them all the assistance in his- power. (Cheers ) His political opinions had met with their approbation; he had asrdwed to them his attachment to the King, and to the glorious constitution (cheers); and.stated that if it should be their pleasure to elect him, he would be the guardian of their privileges and their rights, and would do all in. 141 power to advance their interests in the great councils of the nation. As an illustration of the sincerity and independence of his principles, the worthy Chairman referred to the Alderman's speech in seconding the address last session. He had voted against Ministers whenever he thought that their mea sures were wrong, and for them when be deemed that they were right. . For. instance, when they proposed to admit foreign iron at a reduced duty, the worthy Al derman stood up in his place and said, that whatever might be his own interest in the.questinn, he felt him self bounA to support the proposition. (Cheers.) Whilst on the other hand, he had opposed the Ministers on the currency question, because he conceived that the time selected foe its introduction was the most injurious that couli be conceived. This conduct proved that he acted up to his professions of independence. The wor thy Alderman then repelled the charge of coalition which had been urged against his Hon. Friend, and next denied, in unqualified terms, that the worthy Al derman was a contractor. He was, he said, author ised to disilaim on his part that he laboured under any dis qualification whatever for sitting in Parliament, as their representative, or that there existed the slightest ground for impugning the return of the sheriff. (Enthusiastic cheering.) The only contract he had entered into was a spontaneous one—namely, that he would zealously and faithfully execute the duties of their representative 'in Parliament ; and in the fulfilment of this contract he would be always found at hts post. (Cheers.) It was said that one Gentleman was the sole representative of the commercial interests of this city; he denied it; or if any one was the sole representative of its commercial interests, it was his Hon. Friend. (cheers.) And not withstanding the declarations of those who pretended to be the popular candidates, the number who voted for his Hon. Friend, and the station he held on the poll, proved who was the really popular individual. (Great cheering.) After some further observations, the worthy Alderman concluded by proposing the health of Mr. Alderman Thompson, which was received with the greatest enthusiasm. As soon as the cheering somewhat subsided, Mr. Ald. THSNPSON addressed the company at some length.— The circumstances,.he said, under which they were met, the manner in which his name had been introduced by his Hon. Friend, and the enthusiasm with which it had been received, all combined to strengthen those feelings ofgratitude on his part which he found it impossible to express. His Hon. Friend had stated, at the conclusion of his able address, that he (Mr. Alderman Thompson) was a contractor. He acknowledged that he was a con. tractor—he had contracted a debt which he never could discbarge—( Cheers). But while fie retained the faculty of memory, he would do that which, neat to paying it, wakthe most acceptable thing in his power —he would always acknowledge the extent of the obligation under which he laboured. In adverting to the circumstances connected with the recent contest, he foucd flinch that was the 'object of congratulation to himself,' and much, ' bethought, which was matter of congratulation to them. It was matter of just pride to him, that he should be deemed worthy to bold the high situation in which an overwhelming majority had plac e d hi m; an d t h at h e should have had the support of so numerous a body of those Gentlemen who were connected with the great trade of London. Amongst those friends he was prvul to recognize many who had ever evinced towards him feelings of kindness from his earliest years, and ha I looked with indulgence upon his first feeble efforts in public life. He had heard a great deal in the course of the election of the influence which had been used in his behalf ; but he knew of none, 'except that kind' of fluence which he trusted would ever prevail—namely, the influence which belonged to the respectability; the honour, and the integrity of those who had supported , hit cause s' and they had,•therefore, as much right as any other body to celebrate' -the . Florio y . ...0f He regretted he could 'not acknoaledke the 'justice of the high encomiums which the worthy chairman had lavished upon him ; but although he could not lay thrift to the great qual , fications which were attributed to him by hit Hon. Friend, he would yield to no mart in purity of intention, or in anxiety to promote the welfare of his fellow-citizens—(Cheers). Whilst he acknowledged that there were hundreds—thousands of individuals who • possessed qualities which would render them mote able representatives than he, yet as they - were inctispiised to engage in public life, he felt that he was justified in coming forward; and while he had life, he would ever be ready to•come forward to discharge the andel of that, or any other situation in which he could renter them any service in his power--(Cheers.) Whatever might be the qualities of their other representatives, they had one at least who had ever been, and ever would be the un compromising supporter of the constitution—(Cheers.) He yielded so no man in loyalty to his King ; but while he made that declaratibn, he wished to state at the same time, that he' would not be the less anxious to watch over the condUct of the administration, and advocate the reduction of the public expenditure in every way that was not inconsistent with the interests and Vie dig nity of the state—((`heeil.) Although *he might differ with others on the great leading political questions of reform and Catholic emancipation, he did not mean to insinuate anything impure or imi roper against those - individuals who differed (rum him.on those subjects..— With respect to the former of these questions, - he ac know 'edged that the present replesentat]ye system was defective; but he thought the fault consisted in the cor ruption of the elect trs in certain pieces; and he would have no objection, where that was the case, co follow with respect to such places, the exarnplewhich had been set in the case of Grampound. But be was not one of those who would wish to destroy that useful superstructure which , was ecundeci oti the expel ience of ages; and comstituted a . subject of admiration to other nations of the ear th. With. , .respect id - the other que-fon hie!) he had mentionrd, his sentiments were well k own(Cheere). No man regretted - more sincerely th ur be did tie `situation of the greet majority of the population in Ireland; but he dui not think that granting them vi hat was called emanci pation could avail them anything. In his opinion the only way to redeem Ireland was, by diff us i ng the light of knowledge amongst the inhabitttnts, and by the pro motion of manufactures and industry by the masters -)f 'the soil. The worthy Alderman next alluded to the subject of the Corn Laws, and observed that the pro letting duties on British manufactures had lately b een reduced from 70 to SO per c e nt . to 10 or 15 ; and in no case did they amount to more than 30 per cent. Now he saw no reason why the public bad not b right to c ill upon' the landed inteiests to supply them with corn at the same rate of reduction. He next referred to the question respecting the currency, which he thought had been brought forward in the Last Parliament at a very unseasonable time:. however, he trusted that the stag nation in trade which - at present flared would soon pass away. The worthy Alderman once more expressed his gratitude for the distinguished honour they had conferred upon him; they might easily have found a man who would represent them more' ably, but none who would exert every faculty of his mind more zea lously for the promotion of their interests than he would. He would now conclude by begging leave, with a heart overflowing with gratitude, to propose the healths of the 6,485 friends who had honoured him their votes— ( Continued-cheering)." The Cwstamax, atter dwelling upon the obNgation they were under to the influence of their petticoat friends, proposed the healths of the Ladies of the City of Londotr—(Applause). Mr. Alderman Titorarsom warmly eulogised the conduct and character of the Chairman, and proposed his health, which was re% calved with great warmth and approbation. ' The Cnataway returned thanks as considerable length. ' • Various other toasts folloWed ; and the conviviality o f the even ing was continued to an advanced hour, . NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION... Maginot, MONDAY Mai:, JULY 8. After the numbers had been announced, the Candi dates returned thanks. Mr. LIDDELL said, that he had already so often as knowledged their kindness to him, that he felt at a lose for words to convey his sentiments of gratitude. He hoped they would give him credit for studiously avoiding topics of irritation during These proceedings, rather than provoking them in" moments of excitement. He bad the utmost satisfaction and pleasure at the re-appear ance among them of two Gentlemen (meaning Mr. Lambton and Mr. Beaumont), whose absence on Satur day was the occasion of much anxiety and dismay. He trusted, that as a mate and tranquil day had succeeded the stormy atmosphere of the hot izon of Saturday, so a milder feeling would mutually prevail among those concerned in the business of the election, after so anxious and troubled a co; test—(Applause.) Mr. Bleu. repeated his thanks to the electors, and said that he thought his election might now be consi dered sure, unless voters could be made to spring up like mushrooms for his opponent. He had only to assure them, that if elected--and he thought he was now sure of that proof of their confidence—he would accept their sacred trust with gratitude, and guard it with vigilance and honour (Applause). ALLIANCE BItITISLI ANT) FOREIGN LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY Established by Act' of Parliament. • Capital 41,0003C4:30 sterling. ' • Offices.—New-court, Sr. Swithin's-lane I and Np. 8, PaXtnall, ~ oppositt Car:ton-house. a PR ES 'DEN TS. . . ... Jahn jrvina, E q. M.P. Francis Baring, Esq. N. M. Rothschild, Esq. Samuel Gurney, Esq. Moses blontefiore r Es+ DIRE :TOIL& , ! J. Alexander, Esq. M.P. William Howard, Esq. G. 11. Barnett, Esq. J. Lines ' Esq. M.P. John Bowden; Esq. William Kay, Esq. T. Dowell Buxton, F.sq. M.P. Louis Lucas, Esq. Archibald Campbell, Esq. David Lyon, jun. Esq. William Crawford, Esq. Thomas Rich ar d son , Esq. Timothy A. Curtis, Esq. Oswald Smith, Esq ; C. Greenwood, Esq. 11. M. Thornton, b.sq. AaUDjTORS. C. Campbell, Esq. Sir Robert Townsend Farquh ar, Batt. DI.P. T. Masterman, Esq. • Bankers—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. Hoare, Barnett, and Co. and Means. Hopkinsons, Regemt-street. Actuary—Benjamin Gumpertz.. Esq. F. IL& Secretary—Andrew Hamilton, Esq. Physician—John it: liume t ' %LI). Curzon-street. . . Counsel---Lancelpt Shadwell, Esq. •,.: Solicitor—john M. Pearce, Esq. Surveyor—Thomas Allason, Esq. Percy-streeti.Bedfordasqaare. FIRE ASSURANCE. THE RECEIPTS Flu. the RENEWAL PREMIUMS due at MIDSUMMER are ready for DELIVERY, at the Offices in Town, and at the Agencies of the. Company throughout the Country. • The Company have made the following Reduction in the Rates of Premium hitherto charged on the 'hive common Classes of Assurance. This reduction applies equally to Assurances In London, and throughout the Country, to Private and Mercantile Assurances, except in special cases: IA Class is reduced from es. to Is. ed. per Cent sa 3s. to Sa. 61. 3d............... .. ss. to 4s. 6d. LIFE ASSURANCE. Lire Asivaances continue to be effected by the Company on very moderate terms, while the Assured raatintrare tot vas norm, which are to be declared at the expiration of every succes sive period of five years. The Lives of Naval and Military Officers, not engaged in actual service, are covered at the common rates of premium. The Assured may proceed to any part of Europe, pro. tided they take shipping in decked or steam vessels, from a port in the United Kingdom, to any port between the Tele' and Havre, without previous communication with the Directors, or the payment of an additional premium. No entrance money is charged. A. HAMILTON, Secretary. IN A FEW DAYS ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EVER.! T AND J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors, most po t) • sitively assure the Public this is THE LAST AND ONLY DRAWING - That will ever be allowed in the United Kingdom. and all who are disposed to have a FareweU Venture for Ons or Two of the SIX OF 4,0,0W' • Are respectfully advised to make th'eir purchases immediately. The Scheme contains, for the lien and ox‘v time singe the establishment of Lotteries, SIX PRIZES OF £30,000, Sm. icc. Forming the unequalled Sum of £389,000!' AND EVERY NUMBER A PRIZE: ALL IN ONE DAY. • TUESDAY, 18ru THIS MONTH, (JULY), When Lotteries Finish for Ever. . Tickets and Shares are . Selling by J. and J. SnzwarctuT, COO' tractors, at their Fortunate Office s , No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, H o lb orn; and 58;lialmarket, London ; where they sold 12,478, a Prize of £30,000! 3,615, Prize of se2l .6 55 ! And in the very last Lottery, drawn U last Month, 1,785, a Prize of £21,000, 5,925, a Prize of £21,000. Besides other Capitals in late Lotteries.