Star. — London, England, 1820-11-16 00:00:00

ITIZKEI 4 . 4, -.: xtradt of a private letter from ConstantineA stated the 10th October :--4 4 An array has taken place at Burgukdereh, a village at the entrance of the Bosphorus, which sh - ews strongly the insubordi nation of the Turkish soldiery. Three of the Yamaks (as the garrison' soldiers are called), were *passing along the quay, When one of them thought proper to fire a pistol into the Court of the Russian Palace. Baron STROGA NOP, ' the Russian Minister, ordered the Janissaries attendant upon him to seize this man, which was done - after an obstinate resistance ; in which one of the Yamaks was killed, and one of the danissari-!i severely wounded. The garrison soldiers assemblcd in considerable numbers, and threatened to set fire to the Palace, and murder all the inmates, if their comrades were not given up, which the Baron refused to do till their Commander arrived, when trancpilii y restored. The PORTE has made ercusec t.) :he Russian Minister for the insult, and has pr ,, mi-ed to punish the offender—a promise which, at present, they dare scarcely venture to per form. Tice . Turks and other inbibitants here have become much • interested abdut the proceedings re- Jjog the (1 E EN. The ezaniinations have been tran,lated from the foreign Papers, for the inforiliel lion of the Ministers of the PORTS, who must be not a Etat. surprised at our manner of managing this affair." TILE ARMY. iday, the Dumbartonshire Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, cornimuided by Major DENNISTOUN, of Co'grain, was i:; spected by Major-General REYNELL, on the lawn of Levell•ide, who was pleased to ex• press himself higilly gratified with the complete ness of the ajpointments, and the general roldier like appearance of the men, abd stated his satis faction at the steadiness and. precision of their movements, and the progress which the corps had made duiing the short titne it has been embodied. General IIEsNELL then proceeded to inspect the two Comp:ink; of Dumbarton Volunteers, a Corps which does infinite credit to the town of Dumbarton, and to the public-spirited individuals to whom it owes its existence. The General declared himself very much pleased with the uncommon steadiness of the men, both in firing and performing the several evolutions, which they did in very excellent style: NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTII ' Now. 13.—Wtod N.-4allod the Duke of York patket, with Malls for Axneries; 'sod the Whitehall. Como; for St. Michael's. PyrvouTo,Nov. 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Ceres, War.. frlm Dungarvon for Newhaven, with her cargo heated, zr.d mu•t unload; and the John Barry, Et.ssaav, from Calcutta for London: on the 41st August, off the Cape of Good Hope, sick.: the Ratcliffe whaler, bound for 9t. Helena Bay, with 700 b..rrek of oil. Poarsxoblit, Nov. 1.5.--Wind N.E.—Pat back the L 0134011 PelCki.t. Teams. Sailed the Medway, WM% to New South DEAL, Nov. 15.—Wind N.E—Arrived the Muse sloop of war from a anise, and remains in the Downs with the Seesaw frigate. ilAawicst, Nov. 15.—A brig is on tht Stone Bench, not far from hence, and it is sup po sed will be much damaged before she IR got off again, as the wW blows very hard and much sea. YARMOUTH. Nov. 15.—The Oden, Gsstm EDT, from Ham metsand to has been on Cotton Sand, but got off again, and has goo? into I:owestoff, full of water. Hutt - Nov. 14.—The Blienora Pawn, which went ashore off Saltieet the Sth inst. has landed her cargo, partly in a da nts;ed state, and is expected to he got off in a Jay or two. Cchron-lioess, NeJvutaxis 15.—Ships Entered Inwards:— The P.ritannia, frin n St. Petersburgh; Iris, from Riga; Cale from ; Commerce, from Antwerp ; Nautilus, from I:iga ; from Dantric ; Eagle, from Memel; Good In- ', tint, front r s,iebau ; Ebenezer, from Hamburgh; Ruby, from Smyrn. '; I larmony, from St. Petersborgh ; and Union, from Ilastingai.—Cleared Outwards : The Good Intent, for Amster dam; Fleetwood, for Domioica ; Ann, for Jamaica; Mary, for Bremen; London Packet, for Limerick ; Doke of York., for .otterdam ,• Carshatton, for Jamaica; Frederick Wilhelm, for Stettin ; and Blucher, for the Baltic. Aaaotto—At Lynn, the Ferona, Pearson ; and Caledonia, Itlvarns, from Petersb urgh ; Regent, Clark, from Memel; and Tat :ir, Mason, from Wyburg. At Hall, the Alexander, Nieck; and Alert, Penny, from Petersburgh; Cato, Bennet, from Me mel; and Hope, Clifton, from Riga. At Newcastle, the Para gon, Tan, from Shecliac. At Cork, the Hodgleinson, Cherry, ti ;In St. Petenburgh. At Liverpool, the Hope, White, from Petersburgh. At Dundee. the Manly, Clark; andy, Clark ; and Mary Swan, Laurie, from St. Petersburgb. Letters from New. York; 44 . the 17th of October, mention that accounts had been received from Havre , 1 1 stating th at several notes had passed between Mr.' tidlatin and the French Minister of Foreign Affairs at Paris, preparatory to a Treaty; and it was understood there that the French Government was willing to reduce the differences of duties on imports ia Ame ric in ships, so as very nearly to equalize them with FleaCh vessel , , and leave the tonnage-duty as before. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord Prederick Bentir.ck, at his new residenc'e in Privy Gar , from a tour. At Greilloo's Hotel, Albemarle-street—Hon. Edward Foley, from Brighton. At Head's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street—Colonel and Mr,. 31orland and family, from a tour; William Deeds, Fig. from Oxford. _ _ _ At the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street—Madame Bellebeo, one of her Majesty's Maids of Honour, at Pesaro, from Italy; Madame Lunet and mike, from Italy. At Thompson's Hotel : Cavendish:opm Esq. from Hayslon:Hall. Norfolk. DEPARTURE& AV. E L. Belwer, The Duke of Wellington, to his sent, Strattliffeldsay, Hants. the Earl and Countess of Hardwick and family, to their seat, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire. The Earl of Caledon, to his seat, county Tyrone, in Ireland. The Earl of entrails, to his seat in Scotland. The Earl and Countess of Pembroke, to their seat, Wilton !lame, Wilts. Viscount and Viscountess Granville and family, to their seat, \lhersted Lodge, near Ipswich, Suffolk. Lord Olenborough, to his seat at Roeharnpton. Lord Dundas, to his seat in Yorkshire. Lord and Lady Amherst, to their seat in Kent. The Earl and Countess of Coventry and family, to their seat :;-• Worcestershire. The Earl of Harcourt, to his seat, St. Leonard's-Wit, Berks. The Earl of Stamford, to his scat, Enville-hall, Staffordshire. Stanhope, to his seat in Kent. Lore Stawell, to his scat, Blortands, near Farnham, Surrey. From Thomas's floret, Berkeley-square :—The Marquis of to his seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire; the Marquis of , tverdale, to his seat, Haddington , near Edinburgh; Earl .t: 'ray, to hi s sea t i n Sc otland; Lord and Lad.Combermere ' to 'at!: scat, Combermere Abbey, Cheshire ; Lord Rivers, to his seat, Newmarket: Lord Willoughby tie Broke, to his seat in I V.:.wickshire ; and Sir George and Min Montague, to their 4t4' iu Dusetsbires • • aUSIN • • The &flowing Answer to the Address from the . Female Inhabitants of A - thitin-titider6Line, -dtsplkys the generosity of her MAJESTY, in wishing to throw the veil of oblivion over her injuries : . " The Female Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbourhood of Ashton-under-line, in the County of Lancaster, are end ded to my unfeigned thanks for this loyal add affectionate Ad dress. The. Bill of Pains and Penalties, Which violated every principle of law anti justice, is no more. The public opinion has given a death-blow to this most unconstitutional attempt, antrthe recent discussion has rendered such an Act so odious, that it is not likely soon to be revived. " That any vindictive feeling which this occasion has created may be forgotten, is one of the first wishes which I brined upon learning the fate of the Bill." Her MAJESTY returned the following Answer to the Address from the Catholics of the Metropolis and its vicinity: "3 have buck satisfaction in receiving this loyal, animated, and affectionate Address from the Catholics of the Metropolis and its vicinity. I thank them for the tenderness with which they.lantent my sufferings, and for the just indignation which they c express against that atrocious conspiracy which has, for so many years, been plotting against my honour and my fife." he Answer of her MAJESTY CO the Operative Coachmakers in the Metropolis: a , I feel much satisfaction in receiving this loyal and affection ate Address from the Operative Coachmakers in the Metropolis. " I deem it among my highest honours that I am continually receiving so many and such expressive testimonies of the affec tion with which I am regarded by the industrious classes of the oommunity. Those classes support the more decorated parts of the.social.fabric ; and it is principally to their exertions that the rich are indebted for their enjoyments, and the country in gene ral for its rosperity." Her MAJESTY'S Answer to the Inhabitants of the Town of Girvan: " The Inhabitants of the Town of Girvan and its vicinity we requested- fo accept my unfeigned thanks for this loyal and affec tionate Address. " The selfish faction, who would not allow my name a place in the Liturgy, acted consistently with their principles, by im porting a cargo of Italian witnesses to swear we at once out of my reputation as a woman, and my dignities as a queen. Cha rity is the vital essence of our religious system; and truth and justice are the only solid pillars of the soda fabric. But, in the present attack on the Queen Consort of England, how little is the respect, or rather how signal is the contempt, which my adversaries have shewn for truth, for justice, and for charity." REJOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY. GUILDFORD, Nov. 14.—As soon as it was known that Min sters had abandoned the odious Bill to de grade the QUEEN, the most enthusiastic joy prevailed here, and .iiany of her Maaitsrv's warmest friends illuminated on Saturday night ; but on Monday night a general illumination took place throughout this ancient and loyal town : a number of appropriate transparencies were exhibited, and a grand display of fireworks took place. During the evening a large green bag, filled with combustibles, entitled " Milan Filth," was suspended across the High -street, near the New Mai ket-House ; when set on fire, the con tents exploded in the air, in ten thousand fragments, amidst the univer al acclamations of the spectators. FAREINGDON, BERES, Nov. 14.—Saturday morn ing, when the mail brought us the glorious intelli gence that the Bill was thrown out, many of the most respectable inhabitants ran towards the Church, and runn•ng up the belfry stairs, the bells instantly struck up a merry peal. A white flag was hoisted en the Tower, amid the firing of Inn, and sounds of menial music; at night the inhabitants paraded through the town with white favours in their hats. TlTe Rev. Mr. CLEosuste ordered the flag to be taken down, but the Churchwardens refused to comply.— All business .% as at an end. Wednesday is fixed for an illumination, a ball, and public dinner. DEviEss.—The arrival of the mail on Saturday morning last with the cheering intelligence of the termination of the late disgraceful Bill against our much. injured QUEEN was hailed with rapture by the inhabitants of Devizes, who testified their pleasurable feelings by the most heartfelt rejoicings. The event was celebrated on Monday evening by a general illu mination, displaying many transparencies and devi ces suitable to the occasion (with the exception of a very few instances); the evening was enlivened by a band of music parading the streets ; the Club and many of the inhabitants following, bearing colours with appropriate mottoes. The enthusiasm which the feelings and delight of the inhabitants expressed, was most cordial and heart-cheering to all well-wishers of her MAJESTY, and was conducted in the most or derly and peaceable manner till a late hour. It is to be regretted that some evil-disposed person or per. sons, no doubt enemies of the QUEEN, and envious of the effusions of loyalty which pervaded almost all classes, b:oke several panes of glass after the mid night hour. RINGWOOD, Nov.ll.—On the arrival of the mail coach here this morning, decorated with white favours and laurel, bringing the intelligence of the acquittal of her MAJESTY, nothing could exceed the joy of the inhabitants manifested on the occasion. The bells -were immediately rung, a white flag hoisted on the tower, large parties assembled wearing white favours, &c. and it is expected that a general illumination will ensue. The house of Mr. BRICKELL, the Red Lion, at this moment exhibits a scene of the utmost hilarity. 13unv Sr. EDMUNDS, Nov. 15.—The intelligence of the termination of the prOceedings against the QuEstr, was received in this town with the warmest demonstrations of joy, and the bells rang throughout the day. A green bag, hung with black, was carried about the streets, accompanied by flags and music ; fire-arms being at intervals discharged, In the even ing two bonfires were lighted, and the discharge of guns renewed. A general illumination will take place this evening (Wednesday); and a Meeting was ap pointed by the Alderman, in pursuance of a Requisi tion, to be held yesterday, for the purpose of agreeing to an Address to the QUEEN, which was numerously attended : the Resolutions were carried unanimously, and an Address ordered to lie at the Guildhall for signatures till Saturday next. Nonwicir; Nov. 14.—The intelligence of the Bill of Pains and Penalties having been given up, was brought to this city by the mail on Saturday morn ing; the passengers being deviated with white fa vours and laurel, caused the joyful news to he known in a few minutes in every part of the city. The pleasure with which it was received was perceivable in nearly every countenance. The hells of several churches were immediately rung, and an application, signed by a great number of the most respectable parishioners of St. Peter's Mancroft, was also for warded to the Churchwardens, requesting that their beautiful peal, which had so often rung on the de feat of our foreign foes, should now celebrate the downfall of the attempt made by our domestic ene- Ades; but, after a totitultutkut with the MO Malta ihe Haitian* was &Ink& In the evening, sere• ral.individuals illarninated desk houses; parties pa ihe stints by torch-light, athidss universal shouts for the Qtntati t and abonfire in the market place Einidhed, for this d a y, th e expreision °fiche po pular feeling upon this great conititutional triumph. Covesray.....As soon at the jorrol intelligence was received of the intimotri Rill of Pains, Penalties, and Divorce, being thrown out, the hells were all set in motion al& merry peals, the inhabitants paraded the town in joyful acclamation, and the day was triumphantly concluded by ox and sheep-roasting in every Ward of the City, and *hi hogsheads of brown stoat and other choice beverages, distributed through out this loyal and ancient city. A Requisition was made to the Mayor for a general illumination. GREAT BERICHAMSTIM.--The loyal inhabitants of Great Berkharnsted, Hens, on receiving the delight ful news of the rejection of the 6dious Bill agiunst our virtuous and much-injiriednuismi, immediately met at the King": Arms Inn, and Unanimously re solved to meet thtre the following Monday. At two o'clotk about a hundred loyal and respectable inha bitants of that ancient and loyal town, sat down to an excellent dinner. The day was spent in the greatest harmony. The bells of St. Peter's Church rang a merry peal ; a capital band, composed of the inha bitants, played melodiously, every face glowed with pleisamouidavery heart was filled wish delight. Sir John Bonk:icons cheered the hearts of the people with a plentiful supply, and in the evening the town was illuminated, with such-zeal, as to appear at a dip. tance one entire blaze. Never was loyalty more con spicuous, or better expressed. It should be mentioned that Lord JERSEY, as he passed through this loyal town, on Saturday, was drawn a considerable way by the inhabitants, amidstenthusiastic demonstrations of joy and gratitude for his exertions in behalf of our good and beloved QUEEN. A LRESFORD, Nov. 14.-The inhabitants of Aires ford, Hants, held a Meeting at the Swan Inn there, on Monday evening, to take the subject of an Illu mination of the Town into consideration, when the measure was unanimously agreed to,' and is to be carried into effect on Thursday night. There was a brilliant display at Winchester on Monday night, and those who did not " light up" had their windows broken. There-were many very appropriate transparencies displayed on the occasion, in some of which Lord CASTLEREAGH cut a conspi cuous figure. CANTERBURY, Nov. 12.—The intelligence of the withdrawing of the Bill of Pains and Penalties ag ainst the Queer, excited a lively sensation on Friday after noon, along the whole line of the road between this City and the Metropolis. At Chatham, Rochester, and Strood, an illutninatioa took place on the same evening. On its announcement in this City on Saturday, the bells of the Cathedral were rung at noon, and again in the evening; and two or three individuals illuminated their houses, as ex pressive of their feelings on this happy occasion.— A Requisition was yesterday delivered to the Mayor, at the head of which is the name of Alderman-Jou:a CooPzn, requesting that, for the preservation of the peace of the Cit , the Mayor would recommend, an &domination car y night; to which the Mayor replied, that he would consider of the measure, and give his answer in the course of this day. The relinquishment of the Bill of Pains and Penal ties was celebrated at Hythe, on Saturday, by ring ing of bells dining the day, and by bonfires, fire works, and a convivial meeting in the evening. HULL, NOVEMBER 13.—As soon as the fate of the Bill was known here yesterday, a general change was visible in almost every countenance. The gloom of disaffected despondency yielded to the smiles of honest joy ; and " The Qualm. is acquitted r ., The Quiet/ is acquitted r' was the salutation all who suet. For, much to the honour of the Sleds friends in this town, they never went the length of not allowing that the QUEEN was an injured and most unfOrtnnate woman. This morning the merry bells announced the peaceful tidings to the Public, and we learn that various dinner and supper parties are forming with the view to celebrate so important an event. It gives us no little pleasure to find that the joy manifested on tklis occasion is not malignant, and that nothing is to be apprehended from the manner in which all parties propose to express their sentiments on an occasion so interesting to the Nation at large. Mamnow-Housse-i-A young man, froth whom a pistol had been taken by an Officer on one of the illuinination nights, begged yesterday that the Loan MAYOR would order it to be restored to him, as he had been influenced by the very general feeling that prevailed-to let, off a little po*der, as a testimony that he participated in the public j0y....-The LORD MAYOR' halting ascertained that the conduct of the applicant:had not been improper on the occasion, except inasmuch as he had, fired off the pistol in the air, antl=by , the explosion invited a similar shew congraudation upon the part of others, said he should not details the y pistol. His Lordship observed, that it was with great pleasure be perceived that the City , of Londta had fully answered the expectations ge nerally entertained, by preserving the peace during the rejoicings. lie had calculated upon his fellow citizens, and, conscious that the most powerful secu rity for main taining good order would be the deter , mutation to accompany the will of the people by his ewe practice, he had given the 'notice which had been in almost every instance adopted. Great al lowances were to be made for the generous ebulli• i tsons of the public heart, bat this observation ought not to be construed into a sentiment whim was at all times in the mouth of those who had an interest in acting to the prejudice of the public good, that he meant to justify the conduct of a set of desperate ruffians, who had, no doubt, from the very worst of motives, proceeded to acts of violence, not coniistent either with law or justice. His Lordship regretted that there were some parts of the Metropolis which had not enjoyed the most complete tranquillity, not. withstaldins the extraordinary care that had been taken to assist the civil power, by means of another power, to which he hoped the City would for some time longer be a stranger. He did not mean to compliment the City Police, but he could not help, thinking that they were perfectly qualified to keep under any disposition to acts of fury amongst the turbulent, without dangerous consequences.to them selves or requiring aid from those, the very. appear ance of whom wlthin the walls of the City was cou- -7 shierea in the light of etstek upon the ptivilegat of its inhabimnea l .:,- - Bor-irrnast.—Yesterday, lingh * Clarks the pa• trot : who was so seriously wounded in the head,.und other parts of his body, by the pickpockets assembled near thb ',oar of the Crown and Anchor Tavern,. in die Strand, on Monday night, being in a state of de lirium, it . was deemed prudent r y remove him front the. B rown Hear pablic-houie to a private residence. —Very few distn'tbantes. took place on Tuesday night t only one man was brou ght _ to the Office, and convicted for firing a pistol in Hart-street.-.. Monday night, twenty persons were contacted in the penalty of Ws. each, Tot letting off fire-works at the West cad of-tbe town. Yesterday, at three o'clock, his MAJZSTY held Court, at hisTalace in Pall Mall, at which the Rev. Dr. CAGEY, Bishop of Exeter, was introduced to the KING by Lord Viscount CAsTr.racAcm, in the ab sence of Viscount Stumm/Tit, to kiss hands, upon his appointment to that l3ishoprick. The Reverend Pte. late did homage before his MAJESTY upon the oeca. sion. The Rev. Dr. 11-Jonas, Prebendary of St. Paul's Cathedral, attended as Clerk of the Close t l The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and Viscount CASTLEREAGH, had audiences of the Knits: A Court of Conimen Council is summoned IbT Tuesday next, “ To consider the propriety of pre senting an Address- to her Most Gracious Maje s ty Queen Cmten.um, , upon the-victory she has obtained ever a four and atrocious conspiracy, seeking no less her MAJESTY'S destruction, than a , ming a Mow at the known laws of the land, and the dearest rights of Englishmen." • It is understood that her MAJESTY is to spend the Christmas holidays with Earl Frrzwttxtest. We are assured that his 51a.reavv's Ministers have been alarmingly informed, that neither promi s es nor threats will induce the QUEEN again to quit this . country. . • , We have been gratified to hear that a n associ ation, called the Ml:sot:sax Club, has been established at the Dr. Johnson's Coffee-house, 80lt -court, near the house which was so long the residence of 4 , the Co. lossus *of Literature I" Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the undermentioned Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships. viz.—Captain A. NAtitax, General Kyd, and Captain C. O. MAYNE, Atlas—for Bengal and China. It is a most lamentable' fact; that while a strong military force is kept up in a time of profound peace, at a monstrous charge to the courtry, the police is totally inadequate to contend with the bands of organised ruffians that infest the streets, to the peril of our pro• perty and lives. The yearly cost of a single regiment - of cavalry would, applied to the increase of the Police Establishment, he more than sufficient to remedy this evil. There is, however, unhappily, no more specious pretext for the intervention of the military, than 'the inadequacy of the civil power, to strengthen which would render the calling out of soldiers unnecessary, and deprive the town of that display of the pomp and glitter of arms, which is so dear to the hearts of our Rulers, and which is so admirable and solid a substi• tate for the old-fashioned bourgeois security the Me , tropolis once enjoyed,. AYLESBORT,l4ar.l9.—Saturday last, the Marquis of Buckingham passed through thi-i town on his road to Stowe. Though not in his own carriage-the peo ple discovered him. An immense concourse col lected round this carriage whilst he was changing horses, and addresied to his Lordship the loudest re pmachet on the conspicuous part he has thought it his duty to take against her Majesty during the late inquiry. The post-boys, when mounted, were drag ? ged from their horses; and, at last, with the greatest difficulty, his Lordship was rescued from his perilous situation, and was permitted to proceed to Stowe, amidst the moltdeafening groant, ' The Earl of Jersey followed him almost immediately for Mid. dleton. The hosieS were t,akeii from his carriage,' and he was drawn with - the loudest applause through the town. ;•. rejoicing with fire-works, ii. • Inclinations, Scc. on-Saturday night, the house of F. P. STORY, Esqi it Maiden Early, Bucks, was burirt to the ground, together with the valuable furniture, not a vestige of which was saved. It was occasioned, by the drawing-mom window curtains taking fire, and such was the fury of the flames, that in half an hour the house was a heap of ruins. The insurance , upon it was Very trifling. DISCOVERY Suses.--The Lords of the Admiralty • have printed, lithographically, a chart of the track of the Hecla and Griper, on the North-West expe. dition. Some copies of the chart have been distri. buted among their friends and men.of science, which convey some information respecting the dimensions of Lancaster Sound. Measured by the eye, withoet reference to a scale, it appears to be about 150 miles long, and from 20 to 25 miles broad. On leaving the Sound the ships proceeded about . 100 miles to the southward, and then returning to the point from which they had die proceeded in a direct line to the West. Noe' ii the attempts to decry the value of the discoveries that are accomplished or contemplated, much commercial benefit has already resulted from the navigaticu of those truckles, seas. The confidence acquired by the experience of Capt. PARRY, has this year induced the whalers, who had been intimidated at the horrors of the higher regions, io venture, as was suggested, to the month of Lareast , Sound; and the consequence has been, that they have returned with fuller cargoes•than were eves kuowr." Yesterday was the First Day of Drawing of die' State Lottery, when No. 1488 *as drawn a Prize of £lB,OOO Consols, and £2,000 Money, making Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds. It was fiord in nine Shares by Bum, at his fortunate Offices, +, Cornhill ; and 9,. Chariug-Croes, and by his Agents in the Country :--viz. 1 artier •14112014 1 lagfith •••••••••• DIPBLIY• 1 Maid' « Lib3SMIL. 1 BO* .••.«.•» araasoweem • 1 Nightk 1 Siztealb Cammansik, • • • I Slateitli Bostwonon. • 1 "stem* Tassuaroar: - • 1 ...• Ban also sold No. 1288, 1.:500, and Ha- 1357, • £2)O, both drawn.yesterday. The Lottery hi*. .Nacr TtmapAtir sari,, 28th instant, on which d a y • Two Prizes of ggo,oo and several other Capital' must be Arairs.-“-Lladtawa Tickets anti Sha r e s in now qn.s4le. '~ .. e: .__ ,j q . ..:10116 ~•t , ; ! .yl,, ri• 0 I+ ~ ? ', I S n/ ch il- Is ed ed lie vs es he At L