Star. — London, England, 1812-09-24 00:00:00

THE ARMY. Colonel CARNACK Is app O IDIEO , to the Command of the Brigade of Life Guards. proceeds Immediately to Colonel nE WATTIVILLE Calk, to take the command of his regiment. Major GARDINER, of the 6th reziment, is appointed to succeed Lienterant-Colonel MN**, in the Adju tant-General's Office, at the Horse Guards. Major-General J. GORDON CUMMING has been *p rinted to the command of the Severn district—head quarters at Bristol. General GORDON it j ust returned from the West-Indies for this purpose. The RoyatHorse Guards (Blue) are to be reviewed wanbread Flats to-morrow week, previous to their embarkation. A detachment of SOO men, belonging to the 71st Li g ht Infantry, is under orders to embark for Spain, to join the Light Brigade there. Lord Stumm.% Lord Lieutenant of Norfolk, will emit week review the Norfolk Yeomanry Cavalry; at their respective stations. The 62d Regiment (General Hum's) has been particularly successful in obtaining volunteers from the Irish Militia. The South Cork has almost ex clusively made choice of this corps. Colonel FANE, who arrived in town from Scotland, is expected to leave England in a few days to join his regiment, the 59th, now in Portugal. ' A circular Order has been transmitted to atl the General Officers commanding on foreign stations, signifying the Commander•in-Chief's command, that the bounty to be given to foreigners, whose period of service is expired, and who are willing to re-enlist, shall be fixed at four guineas. The proceeds for the ordnance, arms, ammunition, and other booty, captured at Walcheren, will be paid to the respective corps of the 4,rmy on the 22d of October next. Lieutenant-General WYNYARD, soon after he took upon himself the command of the forces in Scotland, having ascertained the general scarcity of oatmeal, and the high prices of provisions, gave orders for reducing the consumption of oats by the cavalry to one-11414 substituting other feeds for the horses. He submitted the measure to his Royal Highness the Duke of Yon, who immediately approved and con armed it. By this humane resolution, not less than 175 additional bolls of oats per week are thrown into the market. Sir THOMAS GRAHAM arrived at Lyddock, on Wednesday se'nnight. Sunday Sir WILLIAM Custria arrived at Leith, in Otis yacht, from a tour round the Highlands. Yesterday a . Cabinet Council was held at the Fo reign Office. All the Cabinet Ministers in and near town attended. Lord CASTLRREAGH, by family compromise with The Dom:moan, is to be returned, unoppobed, tor the County of Derry. Mr. WILBEAFORCR has announced his determina tion not to stand for Yorkshire. _ _ The re-election of Colonel BARRY, for the County of Cavan, is to be vig: rously opposed. kNotwithstanding the union of interests between the uke of MANCHESTER and the Earl of SANDWICH, a rd Candidate bas declared himself for the County of Huntingdon. Mr. CREINEY abandons Thetford, and joins Mr. BROUGHAM for Liverpool. Sir GODPRES WEBSTER is the new Candidate for Sussex, against Mr. CUMULI; WYNDHAM and Mr. J. r um.ga. Under a junction of the BRIIXiEWATER and SALIS EERY interests, Lord CR ANBURN is to oppose Sir JOHN BURR:GOT znd Mr. BRAND for Hertfordshire. Sir TROMAy THCI.IPSON finds 'an opponent for Rochester, in Mr. BARRETT. _ _ _ • Colonel &ALLY, who excluded himself for Glou• cestershire, to found hi 3 claim to the family title, will offer himself for re-election against Sir WILLIAM Guise. Tie Marquis of STAFFORD has gone hastily down in the defence of his interest in Staffordshire, which is assailed by various Candidates. The Hon. Mr. HOBART and Mr. Gat..z. are de clared Candidates ft,r Truro. _ _ Sir THOMAS SUTTON has declared himself an op ponent to Mr. THORNTON and Mr. SUMNER, for Surrey. Sir WILLIAM GEARY offers himself again to his former Constituents in Kent. Should Mr. SHERIDAN be elected for Stafford, his constituents cannot say they have returned an old Mead with a new face. _ _ _ CITY BU6lNESS.—Yesterday the LORD MAYOR held a Court of Common Council at Guildhall, which was numerously attended. The LORD MAYOR laid before the Court the answer of the PRINCR REGENT, to the Address presented by the Court to his Royal High ness on Tuesday, which was read, and ordered to be entered on the journals.—Mr. Deputy Bor then brought forward his motion of Thanks to the Mar. quis of WELLINGTON, on the splendid victory ob timed by the Allied Army under his command, at Salamanca. Also to the General Officers, Commis sioned Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Sol diers, of the Spanibh and Portuguese armies, for their conduct on that occasion ; which was unanimously agreed to. INDIA Hogan.—Yesterday a Court of Directors was held, lahen the following Captains were sworn Into the command of their respective ships, viz. Colrain C. E. Proton, of the General Harris. Captain 1. Dalrymple, of the Marquis of Ely. Carlin I. Loch, of the Charks Grant, for Bombay and Chios. Capr.H. Scott, of the Ceres,for St. Helena, Ben cook° and China. The Court adjourned at six o'clock till Wednesday. Yesterday a Quarterly General Court was held at the East-India House, when several papers, wenn led to the House of Coustions since June Jam, were laid before the Proprietors. A ballot MIS fixed for the 14th of October, relative to the acquittal of the ulimera. Commander, and Officers of the ship Wind from all imputation of neglect or misconduct . :*a respect to the capture of that ship. The Court adjourned,i ib sins dm. The ivy and Reading heavy coach has been, the last two or three mornings past, loaded with eh Officers, prisoners of war, going on their le of honour to Berkshire. These Officers were at the baltle of Salamanca. Some of their Ives were in company with them, and one of them 'tried a young child in hes arms. 2 c 1 t 7#14,41L INTILLIGENCE. IIiORTING INTELLIGENC.L MAILS. Att. tot. Att. floc. Disbilt • • 1 0 Guernsey • 0 0 Waterford • 0 Jersey • 0 0 Cadis • • • 1 Anholt • • 0 0 DONCMITER RACES, SEPT. 21. the Phsvritliam Stakes of iOgi each, with siop, sada by ti a Corporation, for s-yr olds, fist. Sit olds, Ilst. 1-yr olds, est. PM. s•yr olds, 9st. 11b. 0-yr Olds, 9st. sibs. and aged, 9st. Vbs. Last mile and half. Mr. Scarisbrick% ch. e. Slehdm Billy, 4-yrs old - • 1 Mr. Riddeb's b. c. X.Y.Z. 4•yrs old 2 Ld Dulinroo's b. c. Amadis de Gaul. 4-yrs old • The rest not plated.—Won easy. The St. Leger Stakes of 25gs. each, for 3-yr old colts, ilst. tbs. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 21. Arrived his Majesty's brig Ganwtttt from off L'Orient, she left the Channel Fleet all well yester day, at 4P. M. off Ushant. The Lady Arabella packet has arrived with a mail from Lisbon, from whence she sailed on the Bth instant. `Rind variable, light breezes. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 22. . . fillies, M. St. Leger course. Mr. Robb's b. c. Ottrforon, by Columpus - 1 . Ld Strathmore's b. c. by Remembrancer • • 2 Mr. Beckwith's b. c. Hering on ~ • 3 Nearly 90 others started, but the Judge could not place more than three. A good race; high odds against the winner. Match for :Kings. h. ft. St. Legfr coarse. Mr. Riddell's b. c. X.Y.Z. by Haphazard, tist. 311)s walked over. The Produce Stakes of i 00gs. each, h. ft. for 4-yr old colts, Wit. 7lbs. fillies, list. 4 1 bs. Four miles. Sir M. M. Syke.'s hr. c. Sir hlalagame - • I IA Milton's ch. c. Cid - - • 9 Mr. T. Sykes's b. c. brother to Sir Luancelot • S Won very easy. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for all horses, &c. 4-yr olds to Carry 1 Ost. 41bs. S-yr old,, list. 6lbs. 6-yr olds, 12st. and aged, 12st. 2ths. Four miles. The PHEAiANT, of 18 guns, is gone from Hantoaze to the Sound. Sailed the Ni►taOn cutter for the Brett station, and the INTELLIGENT for Teignmouth. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 23. Arrived his Majesty's ship SARACEN which sailed hence for the Downs yesterday—fell in with three French lugger privateers off Beachy Head last night, one of which, the Courier, of 14 guns and 50 men, she captured, after a long cbace, am, has brought her into Spithead, the other two made their escape— they viere in the act of bringing to four small coasting vessels bound up, when the SARACEN fell in with them. Also arrived the NARCISSUS from the West Indies. The CUILDERS for Halifax, Bermuda, &c. will sail to-morrow morning ;—they are waiting. for the arrival of some vessels from the Downs.-- Sailed the MARLBOROUGH with the Beet for Spain► and Portugal under ccnvoy ; the PARTRLAW with a convoy fcr Cork ; and the Mottos with the convoy for NewfoundlAnd. Arrived his Majesty's ship CEO. col:inn from Guernsey and the TYRIAN from a cruize.—Wind N.N.E. Mr. Searishr:ck's ds. e. Slender Billy, 4-yes old Sir E. Smith's ►l. C. Navigator, 4•yrs old • _ _ Mr. T. Sykes's b. c. Eppirstoti, 4:yrs old Mr. Cock's ch. c. Last Mldstrel, 4-yrs old - Won very easy. Match for 100 p. each, 1% ft. Two miles. Mr. C. Fotherell's b. c. Lidolpl2o • _ _ _ . Mr. W.N.W. - Hewctt's ch. c: by Sancho - A vat bird race. . • MURDER.--At the Circuit Court of Justiciary, held 1 at Inverness on Wednesiay se'nnight, Robert Fergu son was tried for the murder of Captain CHARLES . MONRO, late of the 49d Regiment. It appeared in i evidence that the prisoner had used some hiseting i language to the deceased in a smith's shop, ,in Cha- i 1 peltown, for which he had turned him out, but with -1 out using any violence. The prh'ner shortly after returned with a knife, and stabbed the Captain in the, lower part of the belly, of which wound he died ini a few hours. The prisoner was found guilty, and ordered to be executed at Inverness on the 30th of October, and his body to be give to the surgeons for dissect;on. Tat SHERIFF'S FUND, designed and instituted by Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS, in 1807, is happily rendered permanent by the legacy of £lOO per annum for ever, lately bequeathed to it by Mrs. A. M. STAF FORD. It amounts in the current year to nearly £5OO, by which upwards of Forty Debtors have been libe rated, nearly two hundred naked prisoners cloathed, and several hundreds essentially relieved in moments of pinching distress. SHIP LAUNCH.—Yesterday the DEVONSHIRE, a fine 74-gun ship, was launched at Deptford, from a pri vate yard near the Church. She went off the slip at a quarter before three o'clock, amidst theshouts of a' , vast body of spectators. One of the Commissioners of the Admiralty dashed a bottle against her bows as she was in motion, giving her the name of Devon shire. Every accommodation was provided for the spectators near the launch, which appeared, as usual, , adorned by flags. Bands of music performed loyal Le Bon Genie French lugger privateer, of 16 and favourite airs, and when the ship moved, they guns, and 57 men, carried into Dover on Monday struck up e Rule Britannia." The Devonshire is a se'nnight, by the boats of his Majesty's cutter DWARF, valuable addition to the British Navy. No accident l i Lieutenant SAMUEL GORDON, Commander, WAS cap. iikpoened. tured on the morning of the 11th instant cff Bou- The SPARTAN frigate has captured and sent into logne, (as mentioned in a former paper), after a long New Brunswick seven American privateers, from six chace of eight hours and a half in light and baffling to 16 guns, and has destroyed and burnt nine Arne-' winds. The capture of this 'vessel is particularly in- rican pr i vateers from e i g h t to 18 guns . Th e Siete-I teresting to the public, and the more gratifying, TAN was left in chace of the John Adams American ! being one of the first that came our this season—Had frigate, of 44 guns, by one of the prizes arrived at I only sailed from Boulogne (in company with three New Brunswick. others) the evening preceding her capture, without The late American national brig Nautilus is now , taking any thing. The fellowing we understand to manned by the crew of his Majesty's late skip Euu be the particulars of her capture :--" Between the eous; and, from similarity of structure and ma.' hours of one and two in the - morning, near Folk- nceuvring, she has been very successful in decoying i istone, the enemy was seen and fired at by his Ma- the Yankeys. Deceived by her appearance, the Louis jesty's schooner Proneee, Lieutenant J. R. Monists, privateer almost fell into the snare, but escapee', lea. ' Commander, which was seen by the DWARF, then the , wing her prize, the N 'Rey, a store-ship, destined from weathermost vessel of the two ; both continued the , chace firing guns and throwing up rockets (to alarm , New Brunswick to Halifax, to the Nauteus. The receptors, of course, have a claim for salvage upon the crnizers on the French coast) until day-light. ! The DWARF being under a crowd of square sails, ap- the ship and cargo. The Ann, Bzuseca, arrived at Liverpool on the peered to gain on the enemy, and some distance a-head of the . PIONEER ; Lieutenant MORRIS very 4th instant ; and the London, COUTIN, at Cork, on handsomely sent his boats to assist in towing her, &c. the 13th, from Demerara : sailed from thence on the Ist ultimo, in company with the Spectator, RICCIARD• shich Lieutenant GORDON dispatched with his boats , SON . Eliza Ann, Ross ; and Latona, MAGRATH, for a-head to harass the enemy, then rowing with 34 i London ; and Talavera, —, for Liverpool ; and sweeps and oars, which were of grekt service, and I parted ou the 9th, in lat. 13. 50. long. 58. On the thereby enabled the DWARF io get up sooner than . 22d they discovered a large schooner, supposed to be she could otherwise have done, and when arrived lan American privateer. On the 24th they fell in within range of shot, shifted two-of her side guns into i with and beat off an American privateer. the bridle ports, and o pe ned a destructive fire on the : The Active, ARCHER, from the Gulf of St. Law enemy at intervals, which was obstinately returned 1 rence, is arrived at Kirkcudbright with a cargo of for three hours and a half—the bOats made several at. ' timber. On the 10th of August the was captured tempts to board the enemy, but were prevented by a ; breeze springing up, which obliged the DWARF to by the John, of Salem, American privateer, who had previously captured a number of other vessels, and pess them, and thereby deprived of the services of 30 e 1 slavi! ng too man prisoners on board, thought fit to re of her best men for some time. This long interesting lease her, after putting a number of them on board chace was seen from th e height* of Dover the whole ! of her. morning, and contested by the enemy with unusual The ship Providence, now arrived is the East In i obstinacy, having received the destructive fire from dia Dock, has traversed the great distance of 38,000 the DWARF until three or four men were killed and' carri The B 16 wounded, most of them desperately. BIM. carri ed in a 26 months voyage to Botany Bay. She er! out convicts from kelarid, delivered at Poet SIUDA sloop, Capt. BREMER, being in-shore off Bon- .. Jackson, and was chartered by the Company to touch logne, came athwart the enemy's bows, and fired a at Canton, and bring home tea. She bas on hoard few shot, just as she had struck her colours, and her several black swans, as a present from the Governor Captain being superior rank to Lieut. GORDON, took of Port Jackson to his Royal Highness the Duke of the prize as far as the Downs, which must have been Yceß. There is also a fine kangaroo on board. galling to the brave crew of the Dwarf, after having I The Funds yesterday experienced a considerable tugged at their oars and sweeps in chace of the enemy , depression. At the opening of the Stock Exchange, for eight hours and a half, three of which thee were Omnium was done at 63 per cent. premium, and left exposed in various positions to their Eire. The timid, off at 4 per cent. Various reasons were assigned for however, had the satisfaction to tow her into Dover. —Le Bon Genie ap pears to be one of the finest of ! this sudden fall. Among others, the expected disso lution of Parliament, which would cause a consicfere. her clap taken, ei ghteen months old, and the only • able sum to be drawn out of the Funds A subsidy vessel we believe to have been captured this war by' to Russia and Sweden, and likewise a report that the superior sailing and sweeping in light winds. She Emperor ALEXANDIta had commenced a negociatime is well equips, but cut up very much in her sails and with Bonaparte, were also spoken of as the cause of rigging. Since her arrival, we have heard that her ' the depression, but it could not be traced with ,apy Captain (a most desperate fellow) had made his escape certainty. in one of the Flag Ship's boats in the Downs, last : MoIRA CATHOLIC CHAPEL On Monday se'onkilet winter, which is thought to be the cause of his having . the laying the foundation stone of the New Parish stood fire po long. The crew of le Bon Genie were Chapel of Moira took place. The Marquis of Down fuse active men, chie fl y French, and some others of SHIRR per f or m e d the ceremony. The first'stone bar different nations—even Americans. They say they ing been laid by his Lordship, a wend stone ems raised were obliged, through necessity, to enter on board a is ., du tnitediask eq- the catholic, pratestsgs, and pre,. privateer. The Dwaar had only one midshipman 5 eri.= Clergy ftreleat, and bid as the limp.. After slightly wounded, and a seaman severely, in the boats.we ceremony, his Lordship and the company - were The Master of the PIONEER had received a slight invited by the Rev. Mr. Jasmines, the Pan b Priest, wound, but did not t hink i t ninn y C° 111 " .454. "b" .a 1 to partake of a cold repast, on the Green, adjoin;- 1 aint day .— His luxe itiali slit mg eove." ' the Chapel Ground. DEAL, SEPT. es. Arrived hi! Majesty's ship JALOUSE with 7 sail of Jamaicamen, which are sailed for the River.—Sailed the JALows, for Cork ; Diomede and Success, Mala bar and Tyne, transports, and SpEcuLaroa lugger, for Portsmouth. Wind N. E. - YARMOU Ili, SEPT. 28. Thi• morning arrived from a :mire off the Terri, the DantEtt taikite, Captain FARQUHAR; and trom the Downs, the ELIZA tender. Sailed the PiviseLito and CHANTICLEER On a cruise; the INVESTIGATOR and WAlc.nEuc tender frr the Southward. Passed this Port, the PEACOCK with .1 homewat d-bound West .-indiaman, for Hull.—Remain theSnlehay and Vixen- GREENOCK, SEPTEMBER St. "fle outward bound Newfoundland fleet sailed from Loch Ryan on Tuesday, but was obliged to re , turn on account of contrary winds, and remained there on Wednesday. It sails again this day. LEITH, SEPT. tl. The Jane, Tartoa, from Leith, has arrived at Pktou. The SNAKE sloop of war sailed yesterday front the Roads, with a convoy of S 4 sad, for Gottenburgh. The GA t.t.a tor guz-brz arrived in the Rends on gature.sy, from'. cruize. The Mary, HENDARIWN, arrived in the Roads, from (Welke, on Saturday, and •he Brtlliatn, PRASE*, from ditto, yesterday. The Lady Forbes arrived In Ng/di Bay, tamales, from Leith, 25th July. TO THE EDITOR OF 7'IIZ SIR—A Poem, just published, entitled was noticed in the STAR, and many other Papers, in terms of just and warm a) happen to know, that in the hurry , p:in) following lines were by mistake omitted. I 1 Author's permission to give them publicity the channel of your excellent Paper. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, A FRIEND OF THE AV By force or frauds, asseqlts or ambuscade, By sap or storm, by mine or escalade, With •inegar for Alp,, and oil for leaver, He soothes resentment, and resistance brava,: Or crouch's' in starksome den, recovers breath, And bends each sinew for the sphrg sf irath Sstme' through their virtue, doll. the Fitnd c Sauey through their vita bribes he to their fall; By open hate, or deadlier friendship thrives, With geou'rers foes •onter.ds, with soma connives O'erwhel.ns the &Wet, and divides the s:rong Farth o'erflows with rubbery and wrong' • Late King of Sweden. Fr'sert (or more properly We) King $ Switzerland. Austria. 7K STARS titled NA . iy other . a approbado ry of pr intin itted. Ih. publicity • r. tit servant, IP THE AuTH• made, le, ce brava,: Pen breath, sf irath Fitnd enthral!, to their fall; ,thrive', connives the strong', tut wren! g of Prolde. '0774% STAR. arprize an arts led—" Got i statement wh s itS Si. an oun Lid for in guia his, you must lot the case; as you an ounce tut a guinea, a i uece of g guineas, or w I notes and 55., nkind to dispr.) reasoning ado *per, arises fro' Jerdale has don ntry, whereas th le Bank -note, t. allot them b hem representin of the scale of sk- the pound of a h us, which is i 240 parts, whic • ennies, an d whi iece of copper e• rs not what qua • of these piece they will each o apresent, let the' . as that the firs the Governmen be obtained oral much propert hands to amour • 1 :oin is afterwar. ards represent:, iv which at has been sown Tact withis pieces issued by t endeavoured to :irag them exact!? ,ud a penny were cr Mr. Bolton's sixteen pence pee 22 pence, in con. appeared, and it , n.ge, which waa e was th e weight 'er, this obstinate 'd. per pound, bill the pound, when sent penny pieces ) t these h2ite GOLD AND RINK NOT TO THE EDITOR OF THE Stft-.--I have read with much amps._ in your paper of yesterday, entitled—" Bans Notes." It sets ont with a is absolutely untrue, viz. that gold is . if paid 1(1 in Bank pa:Rt. b t if paid the price is only ie3 174. 100. Thi aware, on a moment's ieflexion, is not person' in this country v.ould sell yo. gold at this time for Once guineas, h.iff load.--whoever posTs d the 'Would either iusist upon five actual i he deems its equivalent, five-pound This I do assert, and I defy all man, it : but the whole error in tlie line of . ted in the paragraph in your Papei looking at a guinea (as Lord Lauder& as the standard of value in this count is not the case ; the guinea, like the shilling, the sixpence, and so on, are RIPREANNTATIVES or VALUE, all of them by convention, a proportional part of count, in use in the country, via. the count in which books are kept with fact a graduated scale, divided into 240 by common acceptaa'on, are called penni are in their turn represented by the pi which that name is given ; it matters tity of metal is contained in any whether of gold, silver, or copper, they them transfer the property they represeni weight be what it may ; in as much coin of any description, issued by . (no matter what is its weight) can be by giving in exchange for it, as of some kind, as is considered on all to the actual 'l:due for which that cola to pass ; in consequence it afterwards reality, the amount of property for wt.. issued. I will beg to recur to a known all our recollections, viz. the penny Bolton, in which Mr. Bolton at first identify weight and value, by making au ounce weight, so that an ounce and synonymous; but unfortunately for theory, copper would not remain at sixteen pound, but rose presently to sl and 22 - sequence the penny pieces soon disappeared, was necessary to resort to a new coinage, adopted, and only 2-Sds of an ounce was th e weight of these new pennies ; still, however, this obstinate copper would not remain even at 22d. per pound, rose to 2s. and at length to 2s. 3d. the pound, when it became necessary to issue the present penny pieces, whose weight is only half an ounce t these have re• mained, both on account of their weight, and because copper nes since fallen ; but it will not be contended that they did not . all of them, equally well, transfer the penny worth of your property to me, or, vice atria—nor will it be said that I can attain more pro• perty of any kind (or one of the old pennies than for one of the new.—Now a Bank Note is no more than the representative of the pound of account, or the whole of that scale of proportion by which we ascertain the proportional relation, which one article bears with respect to another, and in as much as a Bank. Note cannot be obtained but by the transfer of an much actual property, as is considered by the part, who is, if 1 may use the term, buying the Bank. Note, to be an equivalent to that scale, which the Bank Note represents, it is ever after capable of, and does actually represent the value for which it was originally sold or exchanged. The quantity ofmetal contained in the shilling has been gradually diminish. log ever since the time of Edward the Third ; nay, even from an earlier period, in proportion as the vain* of the metal, out of which they were made, increased in value ; and why an operation. which has been in. wesiably progressing for so many centuries, should be required to cease to operate at this period, I cannot discover, particularly when the present state of the Continent of Europe is considered, the temptation, (on account of the insecurity of property) which it bolds out, to hoarding of die. precious metals, and the mite of the Exchanges, which the restrictions upon commerce have produced, either of which are nearly sufficient to account for the rise of gold and silver, ifthe necessity of paying so many large armies were out of the question, and when all this is taken into our view, it does not appear to me necessary to give the name of robbery and cheating, to an operation as naturally arising as cause aadeffect.—Ysaur's, &c. September its, 1811 t. J. W. R..s, The friends of a eertain young Nobleman have already began their canvas m the North, with the following circular letter —" Dear Sir, the promising young Lord M. intends offering himself: I think he will prove an ornament to the Senate, and an honour to his Coentry. May our exertions secure Ms 'Elec. tion on the 126, and the enclosed Share secure _hoar Fortune on the 20th of next Month, by one of the ,C 20,000 Prizes in the present Lottery, is the sincere. wish, Bw. ks." n i,S ing de& line i fill noc and , hich and id to 13010 eiCi• f Pc"