Star. — London, England, 1820-08-29 00:00:00

WINDSOR, AUGUST 23. A Sermon was preached yesterday at St. George's Chapel before his MAJESTY, by the Rev. Dr. Kam', the Canon in Re.,idence. His MAJESTY and attendants came to the Chapel in two carriages. A great crowd of spectators were attracted to pay ti it dutitul respect and obeisance to KING, Arhich his MAJESTY received with his usual condekension. After Divine Service, the Km; and Lis snite returned to the cottage in the Park to dinner. On Thursday, on his MAJEStY'S visit here, in ad tion to his viewing tr..l inspecting the different parts of the Palace, the KING also viewed and inspected Augusta Lodge. THE ARMY. Sunday morning, his Royal Highness the Duke of Tonic gave audience to a great number of Military Officers at his house in the Stable-yard ; and at three o'clock he set off for Windsor on a visit to the KING. his Royal Highness dined with his MAJESTY at the Cottage, and returned to town about midnight. Saturday. the party of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards who have been quartered at Windsor, marched foam the Barracks for London. They were relieved by the second battalion of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, commanded by Captain BURKE, who marched into the above town from London in the afternoon, preceded by their excellent Band, who, in the evening. played some delightful pieces on the Terrace. The Band of the Royal Horse Guards played alternately with them, as they did also yes terday evening, when there was asrand promenade. The IGth Regiment, under the command of Col. TOLLEY, has arrived at Ceylon, and is to be quar tered at Colombo. Tht 45th Regiment is to proceed from Colombo to Kandy. The 83d Regiment is quartered in different parts of Ceylon, as also the 73d Regiment, which latter is expected shortly to leave the Island, for either England or Madras. The above Regiment, with detachments of the Royal Artillery and Royal En gineers, the two Ceylon Regiments, and Corps of Gun Lascars and Pioneers, at present compose the forces at Ceylon, under the command of Major-Gen. Sir EDWARD BARNES. ARRIVALS AT COLOMBO. Lieutenant Irwin, fiSd Regiment, from the Interior. Lieutenant-Caunel Stacpoole, 45th Regiment, from Galle. The transport Defence arrived at Colombo ea the 10th of March, having on board the Head-Quarters of his Majesty's 16th Regiment„and we ase happy to find that Colonel Tolley is sufficiently recovered to proceed in his voyage to. Ceylon—she left the Cape on the llth January.—Passengers—Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Ostheyden, Mrs. Thurlow , and hliss Ostheyden ; Colonel Tolley, C.B. drains 3l'Dnnald and Gregory; Lieutenants Walton, Browne, Dalzell, and Skinner; Ensign Connor; Pay master Banks ; Lieutenant and Adjutant Thurlow ; and Sur geon Fraser, of the 16th Regiment; Lieutenant Ostheyden, of 24 Ceylon Regiment. DEPARTURES FROM COLOMBO. . - On the 7th March, Major Skinner, Royal Artillery, for Galle. Major Andaln ; Captains Turner, Straker, and Carter; Lieu tenants Bates and Rigney, of the 16th Regiment, for Galle. Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. Stacpoole, Major Martin, and Cap tain Boys, 45th Regiment, for Galle. Lieutenants Holmes and Vereker, 113 d Regiment, for Gang. Captain Parker, 2d Ceylon Regiment, for SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. Di.OICASTiII ST. LIAM y to 1 asst Tramptr 17 to 1 apt Caesar 711 to 2 apt Cavalier 20 to 1 apt Reposada to 1 apt Woodbine filly 25 to 1 apt Langar 11 to 1 apt St. Patrick 25 to 1 apt Dunsinane 12 to 1 apt Athenian 25 to 1 apt Monreith 2 to 1 apt Arbutus 30 to I apt. any other. NEWMARKET ST. tuzza. 6 to 4 agst Sailor 4 to 1 agst Mr. Lowe The fi rst was the betting at 4ork, on Saturday, and the only alterations at the Betting-room, London, were :-14 to 1 apt. Arbutus, 14 to 1 apt. Athenian, 12 to 1 apt. Saucebox, and 20 to 1 apt. Felton. BOXING. Three battles were fought yesterday, at Wimbledon-com mon ; but that which chiefly attracted the attention of the Ante tears, was between Curtis, of little more than nine stone weight, whose brother was killed in a contest with Turner ; and Ned Brown, of rather lighter weight. The battle was for twenty-five guineas a-side, and the seconds were, Martin and Jones, for Brown; and Belcher and Josh. Iluda, for Curtis.—Betting even, but Curtis rather for choice. Rouyn 1. Brown made a short hit, and he was returned upon by a tremendous blow over the left eye, which staggered him without sending him down. He renewed the rally, and was thrown in a close. 2. Curtis made a left-handed hit tell; but be was skilfully re-' turned upon, and a good hitting round followed, in which Curtis chewed first blood, and he was sparring for wind. He placed two other bits on Brown's head, and threw him. Z. A long fighting round, in which the give and take was ad mkabk, and some fine parries were made. Brown was floored by a stupifying right-banded hit. 4. After a smart round, Curtin got his adversary against the ropes, and waved him down with the right hand. 5. Brown made play, and followed his adversary round the sing, as Curtis 'hewed weakness, and was thrown. 6. Curtis was sparring for wind, and Brown's left eye was dosed ; but . Outis's face was also damaged, and hat powers furser'd. Brown was thrown. 7. Curtis parried all Brown's hits ; in rallyink, Brown 'ought himself donro. It was here evident that Brown could not win, as the other was too shaking a hitter for him. Brown had the worst of every round; and the 12th settled the fight, by' a right-handed lie up in the wind. In the 14th round Brown gave in, after fighting 55 minutes. The second battle was between Abbot, and Pitman, a coach man. it lasted 35 minutes, but it was all one way, except that Abbot was hit down in the sth round. It was a stalltiveg, dog fight ; Coadee being lion-keasted, though destitute of science. Abbot woo in 30 rounds. The third set-to was between Haskins and Randall's Irish Boy.—This was an extraordinary game fight, and won by Paddy. Hawkins is a good boxer; and when the Irishman was hit in the first round, he felt for the blood, and his courage was so much doubted, that sto 1 was betted against him. He, how ever, convinced the ring otherwise. He went up to his adver sary's bead, and never left him till he finished him, in thirty eight minutes. Both suffered much. The Rev. Hniav 11cAr, the present Vicar of Bradford, in I Yorkshire, upon his entering on the living, sent word to all his parishioners, who are Quakers, that he should never enforce his right of tithes from them; adding, that " what they could not oonseieutiously pay, he could not conscientiously receive!" The Cross Keys Inn, Gracechurch-street, was yesterday morning at two distinct periods, and in different parts of the Douse, discovered to be on fire. It appeared very evident to be the work of an incendiary, but the diabolical purpose was not accomplished. Sunday night a fire broke out at the floor-cloth manufactory of 3lessrs. NV. and J. Wright, in Old-street, which raged with alarming fury for a considerable time; hut its ravages were pre vented from spreading further than the prembes in which it bitan, which were Completely gutted. The fire was caused by the maid servant, when putting the children to bed, accidentally s Bering the candle to catch the bed curtains. Happily the in tai.ts were saved. NATAL INreLLNENCL EAST-11 4, 3)1RX , A letter from Madras, dated the 3d Of Mareh, 1820, says, ' 1 fib Majesty's ship Dlncata, 74 guns, Captain Partials:ix, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir RICIIARD Kum, Ban. arrived at Trincomalee, the beginning of this month from Bom bay. where arrangements had been making by the Admiral for the expedition against the pirates :in the Persian Gulf. Lieuten.urt• Colonel %awn, of the Royal Engineers, .is a passenger on bond of the MIDDEN. The SEAINOAPATANI, :18 guns, had also arrived at Trincomalee, under the charge of the 111tNorst, being a rte* ship, just built at Bombay, of teak-wood, and she has on board of her the frame and timbers of another ship of similar dimensions as herself, and will proceed to England on the ar rival of Rear-Admiral Sir Iburav Buscxwoon, who is expected in the LEANDER, 60 guns, in a few weeks.—The Lies:arrow. frigate, Captain COLLIER, and Cuattw, sloop of war, Captain We Lein., were left by the MINDEN in the Gulf of Persia. The CARRON, 20 guns, Captain Fcaazarx, was at Trincomalee, as also the DAUNTLESS, 26 guns, /lon. Captain V. Gminvart; and thoTOTAZE frigate, Captain Lrantr, was at the Isle of France." The squadron in India were all healthy, with the exception of the TorAza frigate, at the Isle of France, in which there had been some sickness. The Island of Ceylon is very healthy. The LIVERPOOL and CURLEW were expected at Trincomalee from Bombay, the beginning of April. The transports Borodino, No. 4, London, No. 9, Defence, No. 3, and Lady Hamilton, No. 6, under the command of Lieutenant STUART, agent of transports, arc now at anchor in the harbour of Colombo. His Majesty's ship DAONTLISS, Hon. Captain GARDNEA, is now in the toads of Colombo, as also the free traders John Palmer and Providence, The free trader John Palmer, Captain Sato:ono, was to sail for the Cape of Good Hope and England en the lOthkrf April, and the Providence, Captain Moott, about the 25th. Thursday, the 13arrottaav, a new ten-gun brig, was launched from Portsmouth Dock-yard. . The Chester, EVANS, from Chester to London, put into Pen zance on Thursday. with her sails split. A schooner, of about 80 tons, laden with deals and spars, dis masted, and without any person on board, was carried into Cot chester on Sunday, by two fishing smacks. The Aurora, Szastimau, has arrived at Christiansand, from London, with loss of foremast, sails, Etc. and main-topmast sprung. FALMOUTH Annuity 26. -Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Rich mond, ADAMS, from City Point, out 26 days; and Chesterfield, Cottazs, from Cork, with loss of foretop-mast. Pzvmourst, Amore 27.—Arrived the Hero, FULIIISTIM, from Sierra Leone, out eleven weeks • Adolphus, Fates; from St. Martin's for Konipburg, very lea k y ; and Plymouth Dock Hero, from Prince Edward's Island. Posesstourn, Auousr 28.—Wind W. B.W.—Arrived, his Majesty's ship TARTAR, from the West Indies and Havannah, sailed from the latter 27th July; Aurora transport, from the Cape of Good Hope; Resolution, Czaax, from Trieste; and Janet, Witurroa, from Buckaree. Sailed, the Chapman trans port, for Chatham. Dear., AUGUST 22.—WInd &W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Proselyte, flatiron from St. Thomas's; Vibelia, Bur nzarow, from Jamaica; Nauillus transport, from Portsmouth; and Titus, Tons, from Trinidad for HulL Arrived and re mains, the Hope, Vinson, from Tobago. Remain the whole of the outward-bound, detained by contrary winds. Livitaroos, Arouse 27.—Arrived the Glide, ADAMS, from Virginia; Franklin, Gaawns, from New Orleans; and Maria, Litoorrr, from Papal. The brig Harmony, of Yarmo&th, with china clay, from Charlestown (Cornwall) was totally lost on the North Lob last night—crew saved. Aaarvez—At Demerara, the Harmony,Woodhall, from Lon don. At Cuxhaven, Placida, Smith from London. At Guaya quil, China, from San Blas. At Pernambuco, Oporto Packet, Coteswortb , and the Ridley, from London ; Emperor Alexan der, Davidson, and Lucy, Mitchell, from Liverpool; Neptune, Bowden, from Whitehaven. At Paraiba, Acosta, from London. In the Mississippi, Barclay, Roberts, from Liverpool. At Charleston, Ceres, Fisher, and the Lucies, from Liverpool; the Mary and Henry, from the Clyde. At Oporto, Charles, Smith ; Agenoria ; and John and Thomas, Chant, from Liverp o ol ; also the Eliza, Mercer, from the Clyd. At Lisbon, Ann, Skillin, from Liverpool ; and Berginho, Ribeito, from ark. Cuirrom-liousx, AUGUST 28 .—Ships Entered Inwards : The Emulous, from Antigua; Pomona, from St. Petersburgh ; Han nah, trum di:to ; Alexander, from New York; St. Andreas, from Dantzic ; Hoffnung, from Tonningen ; Dash, from Ross • Sisters, from St. Petersburgh ; Frederick, from Husum ; Bri tannia, from Greenland; Fly, from Havre; and New Friend ship, from Portsmouth.—Entered Outwards : The Ceres, for Jamaica; Camden, for Antigua; Louisa, for Grenada; Nep tune, for Ostend; Bruiter, for Brussels; and Charles, for Rouen.—Cleased Outwards: The Sicily, for Gibraltar • Britan nia, for liamburgh; Dorset, for Antwerp ; bled W ellington, for Madras; Aime, for liamburgh ; John, for ditto ; Lively, for Amsterdam ; tranger, for Hamburgh ; Valmont, for ditto; St. Lawrence, for Quebec ; Helena, for, Lisbon ; and Betsy, for St. Jahn's. GREENLAND FDIRERY. Norris Samna, Aucurr 47.—Arrived the Eliza,• Dosw Alc, with seven fish and thirty-five tuns of oil. Antenatal, Amur: 21.—Arrived the Neptune, Rom with two fish; Henrietta, &EAU, seven fish; Ythan, Quoits, three fish; and Hercules, Inoue, clean. Accounts from Bombay state, that ships from thence for England are proceeding in ballast, no cargoes being to be procured, and the cotton crops failed. Sir Joust MAcrurason, late Governor-General of Bengal, gave , a rural Fete a few days ago in the village of Franc. in Sussex, to encourage the progress of education and good morals in the rising generation. To the children of the schools, 570 in number, the worthy Baronet gave sixpence each, and a Ball to their parents. Nearly all the visitants at Tonbridge Wells accompanied the pro cession of thee children to Ely Farm, where they partook of wine and cake. Another ha. been received in Glasgow from the Secretary of States Office, which states, that the objection taken in the cue of James /Mu had been referred to the Lou, COUNCILLOR, the Loan Cuter Josue; and otiset Judges, who were of opinion, that the objection stated was unfounded in law, and, therefore, the unfortunate man could not be recommended to his Musser for mercy. Seals, Reheariup, Appeals, Pleas, Demurrers, Exceptions, Further Directions and Petitions before the Loan Ciranentoe, before Michaelmas Term, 1820 : Wednesday, November 1 First SeaL Rehearings, Appeals, Pleas, Thur s day, --- - II Demurrers, Exceptions, and 1 Further Directions. Friday, Saturday, --- - 4 Petitions. . Seals, Pleas, Demurrers, and Petitions, before the Vies- CUM/entail, before Michaelmu Term, 1420: First Seal, Wednesday, November 1 Motions. Thursday, - - - . a c Pleas and / Demurrers. Second Seal, Friday, Saturday, --- - 4 Petitions. Maar.soaouon-Starxr.—Yesterday, W. Holds, a youth of 17, was charged with having robbed Dr. Wakely of his watch and appendages during the fi-e in Argyle-street. early on Sur.day morning. It appeared in evidence, that as •Mr. Parker and his eon, who reside in Argyle-street, were carrying the Doctor from the house of Mr. Thompson to Mr. Parker's residence, the pri soner crossed from the opposite side of the way, and snatched the watch from his fob. Dr. Wakely, who was bleeding pro fusely, seized the thief, by which the property was recovered, and he was taken. He was remanded until the Doctor shall be i awe to attend.--Nothing further has yet transpired rela . live to the above mysterious business, although the Ms -s. ' crates have been indefatigable in their exertions. The fellow who knocked at the door is, It is said, known. The firemen were busied the whole of yesterday in clearing away the rubbish, and it does not appear that any robbery was committed ) as eon, tiderable quantities of plate, melted, were fbund. ARCTIC WM: EXPEDITION; , Accounts have been received in Edinburgh From Gentleman attached to•the Arctic land eipedition, dated in January last, at which period The party were in comfortable winter quarters at Cumberland house. The cold was very severe, thg thermometer.standing at SO deg. below zero, but owing to the dryness of the atmosphere it was, not so unpleasant as the cold , wet weather in England. The rivers and lakes abounded with fish of various kinds, particularly trout of a very large size, and the hunters brought moose deer, and buffalo from the woods,. so that there was no scarcity of provisions at their present s tation. It was intended to proceed to the northward as soon as the•season would permit, and, having the whole summer before them, they expected to make great progress in their journey, but owing to the great dis tance to the supposed northern shores, it is probable that it would take them the 'greatest part of next summer to make any very extensive survey of the coast; and that they would Laic to retire to the southward during the ensuing winter ; but it was un certain where they would take up their quarters, as they could gain no intelligence of the country be yond the limits of the fur traders. The Officers of the Hudson's Bay and North-west Companies bad paid every attention to the party. TO THE EDIT OR Or THE STAR. Lou:10n, Augugt 35. I was yesterday present at the House of Lords, and during the whole period of the sitting I paid particular attention to the proceedings which tool place. I had already entertained great doubts as to the fidelity of the various interpretations ; but I cer tainly was not prepared to hear such innumerable mistakes—such confused blundering translations of the English into Italian, and of the Italian into Eng lish—as were now exhibited to my astonished facul ties. Not having had the means of taking written memoranda, it is not now in my poer to point out the whole, or even the fiftieth part, of the errors to which I allude ; so for the present it must suffice for me to state the following two or three, which, I •doubt not, will be deemed of some importance: It had resulted from the evidence of Majochi, of Petruzzo the mate, and of Vincenzo Garzullo, the captain of the ship, in which the Princess was ern barked, that from the deck, and from within the tent under which the Princess and Bergami are said to have placed their sofas or couches, there existed a stair or steps communicating with the dining cabin below, which dining cabin vas open to the ingress of every person in the vessel, and in which Theodore Majochi, when not confined to the hold from being always, continually ill (" sempre non sano") occa sionally slept. Gaetano Petruzzo, the mate, deposes that Camera slept in the cabin which was contiguous to, and communicated with, this dining-room, which was thus a place of resort and publicity. In the exa mination of the captain, Vincenzo Garzullo, at which' I was present yesterday, the Solicitor-General put the f0110...s ing question to him : 46 Was there any mode of going into the dining room from the body of the vessel, save by that door which was open near Bergami ?"—" There was ; the end of the ladder from the deck went into it, and the door which led to Bergami's room." " Ask him whether the ladder went directly down into the dining-room,.or was there a door at the foot of it ?"—" The ladder came into the room ; but at the top of the hatchway was a dcor, which, when willing-- ( A laugh ),—nligllt be shut op." " You mean, to close the hatchway ?"—" Yes, to close the hatchway, stop all communication that way." " When that hatchway was closed, was there any door into the room ?—No." To the first of these questions the witness answered—" Si, c'era tura piceola scala the calava gi t dalla coperta sotto la tende, nella camera da mangiare—non c'era porta, ma in cima della scala c'era 'ma vetrina, the si levava a volonta." From this the interpreter Made out " that there was a ladder, and at Me top alike ladder there was a hatchway, which Might, when willing (a volonta !), be shut up—co vered up I" It may not be necessary, on this occasion, to quar rel with the translation of the word srala into ladder, for, throughout the examinations of the Captain and the Mate, it is generally rendered by " stair" or " steps," and the choice will not be so fatal to the original meaning in this instance as in the one where I remember a French translator of a Latin author tells us that a buffoon " danced up stairs" instead of danced upon a ladder. It will be remembered, how ever, that a communication by a stair may be-consi dered as snore permanent, and better established, than by a ladder. • The translation of the word wiring into " hatch way," which was literally the case, and the conjuring up a " door" to this hatchway, is surely more impor tant ; for vetrina means a small moveable glass co vering or case, through which, not only conversation might be overheard, but Majochi and Camera, who slept beneath it, Petruzzo who " often entered the , dining-room of a morning to see it cleaned," or any • other person in the ship, might also have seen into the tent in which it is stated that the Princess and Bergami reposed in their clothes on their respective couches. The question " when that hatchway was closed, was there any door into the room?" and the answer to it " No," was an evident misunderstanding, for throughout the whole evidence one of the dining room doors is declared la have been left open, 'and this is, indeed, mentioned in the first question I have above quoted. The Solicitor-General asked the Captain, Garzullo, if, s' Upon all occasions, when the Princess went be low, was she .or not accompanied by Bergami ? Always, not only for the bath, but iOr e*.crything she had to do—for any other thing she did." 44 Were there any other occasions which rendered it necessary for the Princess to go below ?—The greatest reason was for going tb the —, which was below," " And for whatever purpose the Princess went below, she was accompanied by Bergami ?—Yes." Here is a misunderstanding that I scarcely thiiik myself warranted in allud.nz to ; and 1 , certainly -shouldnot have held any refutation to be recess ry, had I not ) the very moment it was received, had auri cular proof of the malicious exultation and beastly avidity with which some of the ci mpany near me at the time gorged their appetites wilt suckgarhatte. On the first of these questions beitig pat - as above, Gar z aoonedue aced >.;pap ol hat, arm w e red " Yes." "Si per it bsgno, e per tutte issue operazioni — per tuft' i sus: sfari." Ile was then esked by the Interpreter, " if there were any other, and on vhat other occa sions, was she obliged to go below :=" " Per the altri afari—in the altrc occasioni, era el.'a oldigata di ander solo copertar The witness answered, he knew of acne but to go to which was below. Now, after a pause t)'e last question was put to him, " And for whatever purpose,' &c. loc. • Now, from the pause which had intervened, aj well as from the manner in which the question was tendered by the Interpreter, the witness took it to be a mere repetition of the first, without any connexion %\ ith the second . or with the gross assumition which the intermgatcr intended: so he accordingly answered " yes.'' The 31Iarquis of Linsdown asked the same witness: whether, while the Princess was ou board the ship, he. ever ordered or desited the men, or any of the !lien, to withdraw from that part of the . dedt where she and Bergami were? To which the.lnterpreter gave the following answer :—" Once I remember to have seed the Princess sitting with Bergami or, the bed, and to have ordered the Mate (Petruzzo) to go ray; as ie was nct decent for him to be present. He being a young man; I sent him awa), tot to see that I, hi c h . was - Indecent.' NoW the Witness clearly stated, that" the Princess was leaning or stooping ever the bed speaking to Bergami.• 44. eindi:urva sopra it tette verso Bergami," and that he (the tvititess) ordered Pe truzzi) away front the spot, because it was not be coming, or proper, or decent, for him, Pctrtt=o, to stand staring or listening about the Prince s. He added, that he frequently ordered his men to different pat ts of the ship, whenever he observed them staud. staring or listening near the Princess or Bergami. Quando s' incantavano sicino la Principessa e Ber gami;" because, he added. such behaviour was inde cent, indecorous, improper in them (the crew)! A very different meaning this. At this juncture the same witness was asked by a Peer, whether on this particular occasion—that when, as above stated, the Princess was lerihil!g ever the couch of Bergami, and when witness ordered the mate to withdraw—whether, at that very junc ture the Princess gave orders tor the arvitin.. l ; or te:-t to be lowered and closed up ? This questn.n %vie; Sa put to the witness, that he most evidently took it to be a mere repetition of the one he had already several times answered in the affirmative, that is. whet!...--, when the Princess and Bergami were tinder the ter.t, &c. in the day-time, they ever ordered it to be closed up ; to he consequently answered—Yes. On another occasion, the satire witness being asked by a Peer, whose name I do not know, -I ‘Le - _i:er he had any means of knowing if Bergami were away, or whether the hatchway was shut or not after the tent was dosed," the interpreter gave for answer, " I cannot say whether the hatchway was- shut or not; what I cat say is, that in the morning vhea the tent was opened, I . se* the hatchway elosed."—.. : Now in this instance the Witness really said,Th.it on being present at the iirstAtiening of ite tent; he' had seen s w ee h n a t i lr s have seen se k e y n -li i gt t l :hu ci t ri; b , i, u a t tr that he remembered ririnaere -; arertlr_,... 4-vata ; ma mi gicordo, (rover& veduta clause. • The foregoing specimens of accurate hiterpretatiat . I leave to. others to comment upon, if of they shnuldise'dee' mea worthy. 'I refrain froth men- - tiotting a host errors, istit less reittarkable,ltnint fear of extending this letter to an tnireceivabheienstk • I am, Sir, your obedient huinble servant, - P. . . lintel Twelve o'Clack To-leiglic.—.As. Ole of the Lottery Will commence at Toi o'Ct.ocx To. morrow MOrning, and the Twd£2o,ooovPrizes, with the 28 other 'Capitals, all Sterling -Money, must" be • drawn in the c6urse of the Day, the Lottery 'Offices • are 41116 wed, by a recent Act of Parliament, to re main open until Twelve o'Clocti To-night—on ordi nary occasions they are compelled to close at EIGHT Hien A nrisow, GOODLUCK, and Co. respectfully ac quaint the Public, that the New State Lowly, of 5,600 Tickets, containing 30 Capital Prizes, including Two 1.:20,000, and £11,200 extra Prize, Money, will • be drawn in One Day, To-moll-ow. Tickets and Shares are selling by RICHARDSON, Goonzucz, and Co. Bank-buildings, COrnhill, and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing•cross; who sold in Shares, in February last, N 0.7,807, a Prize of £20,009 Money; and, in August last, No. 710, a Prize of £36,000 Consols, in a whole Ticket. BIRTH 4. At hia Lordship's house in 1E.:cc...1L:14 i Pismilos of Rose► berry, of a daughter. Thursday, at Winchester, the Lady of the Rev. Limn, of daughter. Titrsee, at Nun.Monkton, the Lady of the Ffon. Henry Butler, of a daughter. : On the 19th iust. at Apley Rork, in Somarsetsbire, the L:iy of Thomas ‘Vhitmore Fsq. 1 1. P. of a daughter. The Lady of the Rev. Mr. Tripp, of Westergate, of a dz.ugl.ter. MARRIEU. Thrrsday, in Ripon, Minster ('harks Oxley, Esq. of flirter. to Mies Wadd il ove, eldest &tighter of the Very Rever e nd Dean of Ripon. Lately, at Pirmingharn, Mr. W. Hatton, of Hagfr.x, 1o;z1 Prezcher in the Wesleyan Methodist Connexion, to Wm. Wrishtwn, of Birm.inghaxu. DIED. Thursday, at her house in .F.Ao-square, London, in the''" year of tier age, Mrs. Anna Gunsley Keating, widow of • liaut.Cooper Keating, Esq. forme:l7 of Serjeant's Inn, street, the last surrivitg child of 01.. :rev. Ayerst, t , • pearl-,a century ago Prebendary of Canterbury CativAr.d. •••• 4 gand.daughter of the Rev. Thomas Ayers, Vicar of near Rochester ' in Kent, in the it :gn et King Charles 11. On the 14th of March, at Crlombo, Captain George M:tittv!. of his Majesty's 13th Rtginatnt, in couscituir.ce of alad.fra.aa his hone a few drys r t ev;ous. August 21, in Queen Anne-greet, Sir Hugh Bart. 0: Melton Bryant, Bedfordshire. Thersday, in Cadogan-place, In tlse eStit year of his George Stamforth, Esq. of Trinity College, Cambridge. - At Paris, Wm. Thomas Sandiford, Fn. formerly a Major us Cie. Bombay Establishment, Aide-tit:-Camp to Basseral croinhg during the Mysore war. • '• • On the Sagth of June Last, in the Weal,; l l4hies 'r• Purser of his Maiestv's ship Tartar. • " , WATKR at LON DON 131iIO•ATO- MORROW Mc ruing - id - 11.Inutes after 6 4111t111040p ' • r • - ' 44---r- 7 u)voi) Pri nted and pubEnhed by t.eir. Kg" ricket;'. • • rilltri 1"..114*- 14r. • r