Star. — London, England, 1826-01-20 00:00:00

(. yr ps: )94. • _ ..,%.)p . le • .g ; ' . 4lllV PF:, . •al e . at. 141 4 FRIDAY, 3ANVARY 20. P• 26. S. NI ! : ER 1'2.105,] [PRICE SEVEN PENCE. TICTUALLUG-OFFICE, January 12, 1826. THE ( OMMMS/ONVIS for 17CIVALLIG his JILLIESTY'S t; c. do hereby give Kosice, That on THURSDAY, the 2d of February next, they will be teaoy to receive Tenders In writing (sealed up), and treat for the f u li nw i n g quantities of NEW STAVES,to be delivered into his iyesty's Victualling Stores at the Ports, and ih.the proportimts, I.ereur.der specified, viz. Deptford. Awinnotith. lYymoutk. Pipe . . . . 20 Mille. .5 Milk. 5 Milk. CROWN Braigdy . . 20 5 5 DANTZIC. "arshvad . 10 10 10 Barrel . . 10 10 It) Heading . 10 5 0 Cet7F.BF.O Pipe . . 30 UnP half of each sort by the 30th September, 18'26, and the re. n.. inner by the 15th January, 1827. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Telider must specify the price in words at length, and be cl..hrered before One' °Tibet on the day appointed ; and the l'ersou who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must eten4 to answer when called Co. N. WALLER CLIF7'OIV. EAST INDIA HOUSE, January 18, 18£6. COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED coMPAAY of MERCHANTS e ENGLAND, trading to ▪ E.IST INDIES, do hereby give Xulice, That the GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY sp t ()hued to he held on WEDNISDAY, the 25th instant, is made SPECIAL for the purpose stated iu the following Letter, received this day, viz. " TJ the Chairman, Deputy Chairman, and the Honourable Court of Directors. " December 21, 182 S. “ We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, duly • qtyalltied, request that you will be pleased to call a GENERAL • COURT upon an early convenient day, for the purpose of taking into consideration the DUDE PAPERS, published by the Vote " of the General Court of Proprietors. " DOUGLAS KINNAIRD, " C. J. DOYLE,- " W. MAXFIELD, JOHN BORTHWICK GILCIIRIST. " JOSEPH HUME. " WILLIAM THORNTON, " JAMES PATERSON, J. DOYLE, " J. ADDINELL" JOSEPH DIRT, retary. ' PROVINCES OF RIO DE LA PLAZA MINING ASSOCIATION. THE COURT of DIRECTORS hereby give No tice, that a I'.l went of TWO POUNDS TEN SHIL LINGS per SHARE, is to be pail by the PROPRIETORS, at the OFFICE of the ASSOCIATION, on or before the 15th of February next. RICHARD lIIIATHOIELD, Szcretary. No. 102, Leadenhall4thet, 14th Jantiary, 18td. JOSEPII COOPER and SON, N 0.93, Bithopsgate street Within, AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISFAS, HOUSE AGENTS, and UPHOLDERS, beg N inform their Friends, and the Public generally, they continue to REGISTER ESTATES and HOUSES for SA 1.E., in any pxrt of the Kingdom, anJ trust that few Concerns in the Metropolis, arising from their long esta blishment, possess more extensive connections Lot the disposal of Property. Household Furniture purchased at liberal Prices, or -moved to convenient situations for disposal, if Sales on the Pre . :ses are objected to. it is the principal feature of their Establishment, to settle all • accounts generally within three days after tte Sales have been dl ,:ted, and to make no charge for Registering Property intended ;h: disposed of by !Private Contract, unless absolutely Sold tut-ugh their Agency. EiTATES SOIL VEY ED and VALUED. It.i.:CEIPt of RENTS, sEcuarrins, and all descriptions .1 Property managed with promptitude and dispatch, whether outlet' treat or otherwise, and ample Security given where required rr J. C. and Son have extensive dry Store-rooms for ware. h•fiAttng Furniture of all descrietions, on moderate charges. CnUG 11S, ASTH 51AS, &c. PECTQRAL I:MM.—Experience y long period has iiicont,:stibly proved the superior lieine, in Al C.Bei Of COLDS, COUGHS, and ASV+. iv. By promoting gerafe expecte.ration, it very the pati. nt of a slight or recent Cold, and a few sufficient to remove those which neglect has ren •med and ot.stnate, and which are accumpaLied ;tins of Blond, and other serious symptoms. Its powers tent) to heal soreness, and allay the lulu in cases of Cough; and in Asthmatic affections it rsedma to the Breath. at is. lid. Ls. !+d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, of Si. Paul ' s; and 54, SaCkville-strcet, Dub :l). 136, New Bond street, and 2:10, Itcgent•street t • ipal Medicine Venders through. at the United Isom may be ,had, BUTLERS' 13.11.5 A MIC in recent cough., Hoarseness, fa. and ren !tear and Flexible. and fordltroing its orgotzts from :ions 1.1 Boxes 1.. 1 yd. %dal to .sk for butt. as Psrrotta6 gLixta. I 7-1,1 1.;0 11 5.71( IL:4'Y thi., 4 `" c A rFurn,bmi. 340 ~ -ray ,cheiree are g"trally nAire "Hinr, 4.t the lungs, it giv,. In I 111 Ib,lllcK, f e t - co liftr ; "el slid Co 74 by ow n 010,4 or ah i 41tr1.1 the • "Ice u„, c;, It""nitlerth, N.B. hit CUSTOM-HOUSE, BRISTOL, • JANUARY 5, 1826. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Order of the Honourable Como Customs, of his Majesty's On TOISDAY, J-nuary 51, 1826, in the Long Boom, at the Custom - House, Bristol, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, THE UNDERNIENTIONED GOODS, VIZ. FOR HOMR About 14cwt. 3qrs. Foreign Cordage; 9cwt. Munn. Sugar; 3 Leghorn Hats; 1 Foreign Bed Tick; 8 Main ; 16 gallons Whiskey; 4 Glass Decanters; 42cwt. Mahogany; 1 pair Trucks; 2cwt. lq. Molasses; 2 empty Casks; - 620 -split Deal Enda; 1 lath. firewo: J ; 5021b5. Tamarinds ; S pair French Clogs ; 2cwt. 2qrs. Indian Meal; 120 Handspikes; 15 gallons Shrub; 6 pair L-ather Boots; 91bs. Castor Oil; 91bs. Cocoa Nut Oil; 51Ibs. Tobacco; 21bs. Cayenne Pepper; 47 Deals; 2cwt. Iron; 891bs. Soap; lcwt. 2qrs. Feathers; 3 gallons Cordials ; 3 Sparta; 91 Deal En Is; 31 Batten Ends ; 5 Burr Stones ; 2cwt. 2qrs. Sugar Scrapings ; I cwt. Sgrs. broken Flint Glass; !nibs. Tallow Candles; 1 g Ilion Rum ; ZS feet Oak Timber ; 2 loads Pine Timber ; 4 gallons Wine; 15 Battens; 25Ibs. Coffee; abs. Cashew Nuts ; '2 gallons Braudy; Stirs. 10ibs. Lead Pipe; I load and 24 feet Fir Timber; 49 feet Birch Timber; 2.3 Ash Oars. TOIL ZIPORTA7.OII4 4(1 Silk Handkerchiefs, 26 yards Silk, 12 pair Kid Gloves, 1 Silk Umbrella, I Silk Parasol, 2 Silk Shawls, 4 Silk Scarfs, IS pair Silk Stockings. The undermentioned Gods having liln in Warehouse upwards Rt Three Months uncustomed —for Hume Consumption. 1 Puncher ; 1 Hogshead, 175 Gallons Shrub ; 1 Hogshead, 59 Gallons Ruin ; 5 Casks, 280 Gallons Vinegar ; .7 cwt. Stirs. 1$ lbs. Iron; 16 Deals; 3 Hogsheads, Cultn ; sundry Boar+, Kegs, at:d Jars, West India Presents; also a Quantify of Flint Glass, con sisting of Rummers, Tumbler+, Wine Glasses, Ste. Particulars may be known by applying at the Warehouse Keeper's Office for Seized Goods. on Monday, the 3uth January ; and on the morning of the day of Sale, between the Hours of Ten and One o'Clock. In a few days. in finial' Ilvo. price 6s. 6d. ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG RIFLEMAN, in the FRENCH and ENGLISH ARMIES, during the War In Span and Portugal, twin pm to 1116. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. " The description of a soidier'aever:varying-career, is ren dered particularly interestitigon this account, that the commonest man, seeking his home wherever he goes, is by means of his billets, as if kd by the hand of Asosodeus, introduced into every house, and into the deepest recesses of domestic privacy. Of relations of this nature, there is no scarcity in the Volume before us. Our friend was also taken by the button, and spoken to by Napolaon, at a review of the troops at Valladolid—he entered Madrid under the coaunand of Murat—he plundered and slew there during tbe insurrection of the 2d May, 1308—hr was quartered in Aranjuez, in the ruined Palace of the Prince of the Peace. Suffered tram the Guerillas, as•isted in the destruction of the accursed prison of the Inquiattion," kc. Ecc.—Editor's Preface, Printed for Henry Colbjsra, removed to a, New Burlington. street. Albemule•itreet, December 29, 1125. --.... On Wiunnunme, the 25th of January, 1826, Mr. IlitumiAr will cornet-laic.: the Publication of T HE REPRESENTATIVE, a DAILY mintNi NG NEWSPAPER. Intended to convey the EAILIVITand KOS? ACTOR/MC, POLITICO, CO3oll/4CIAL, and DUIIIITIC INTZLIAIILMIC. ADVERTISEMENTS, and COMMUNICATIONS for the F..uvroa, to by sent to No. 50, Alhernarle-street, until the 25th of January ; AND AFTER THAT DAY, to '• THE REPRESENTATIVE," Office, No. 25, Great George-street, Westmin,ter. l a Orders for this Newspaper are requested to be sent to the Postmasters and Newsmen. RUSS( A. FROM THE ETOILE, DATED WEDNESDAY. PARIS, JANUAZY 17. After some reflections on the language held by the other Journals respecting the events at St. Petertburgh, the Etude continues a, follows : We invite the public to be on its guard against all the faltehr.ods which th: Journals will not fail w utter respecting the depositions of the officers art ested at St. Peteriburgh. It u ou!d expose ittelf again to take late hoods and suppositions fur rea!it'es. There were ev:- drmtly some persons who were misled on the '26 h, and it may be seiJ that all the soldiers were in this situation. The Emperor has pardoned them all. As for the officers, several of them may, undoubte ay, have been riutiied away by an error whicO may be j 'stifled ; but znose who dreamt cl theories inapplicatsle to their co,m try, the Santa rtas4, s,t b.l,lts of the Neva, woulj he unpardottAble after the sanguinary le sots which iroec !:,ta rc.7ci yeti. II .w criminal are those who, secure from all d anger, ha•ely sow in a Journal ideas which will germinate in sonar heads, thousands of leagues off. and end:mg.:r the tranquility of Sta.:es. The unfortunite Ancio-eisky, who put an end to his days with a pistol before he was taken: the unfortunate po.t, Abalensky ; and Gleba( him,elf, are a terrible proof of the - dangers of those iniendeary Writings which 'processors of discord every day scatter with profusion. We then ea.lly understand the motives which dictate the piohihition p'onnunced against t';ese Journals one after the other; and they call precaetions against fire. violation of liberty. - The folllwing are the promotions made by the Em peror on his acces&ion . Generals Souchormet. Commander of the Artillery of the Gu ird ; l's.;apuff, &Ann./if, Dtichakoff, and Tchitcberin, Commitidisig the Dragoons of the Guards, are appointed Aids-de- Camp General; Count Stephen Alcraxiii, Nlajor-General. Ali the Colonels commanding battalions of the lteginint Preobra ginski, are appointed Aids-de-Camp to the Emperor. Ti , e Doectiog S'OAte at St. Petersbutgh decided in is sitt;tig on the 16th of liecetnher, that a colossal stJtue sh tll be erected to the late Emperor, scil this onset ipt inn— si RugNia to Alexander I." A elr:ulxr letter spoken of addresse4 to the Rus- sian Amba,sadais, Ia which the new. Monarch profeises the pi inciples of peace and c,:ncord which were followed by his brothel: THE EMPERORS ALEXANDER AND NICHOLAS. I; as often happens, a congeniality of disposition is marked in the great ones of the ea'th and those who share their confidence—who are in the closest connexion with them—l, for one, must hope the most liberal exer cise of the almost unbounded power (es his name, Au tocrat, import.) of the pre>ent Emperor of Russia. His physician, Doctor Hamel, originally from the borJers of the Caspian Sca, when accompanying the Archduke Nicholas in his visit to this country, took much interest in the considel ation of the popolar institutions, Lan casterian, Jennetiao, and whatever goes to the amelio ration of the condi , ion of the human species. He was quite vu j'iit is the use of the living languages, and was at that time preparing a work educa!ion in the Ger m in. The Emperor Alexander shetred his sense of the merits of this physician in his attention to his beloved 'brother (who, the Doctor then told me, was to be his successor, if Ve survived him), by having his remunera tion increased as a me:sure of Ate; that is, by referring his case to the constituted authorities, fiat:social. It is pretty generally known how favourable Alexander was to the ahAitioncsfSlavecy, and when shewn smiler& the works of the Africans, in their native land, and heing informed of their mangers, he c msidered them a supe•ior people to some of his Tartars. I rather think, in the statement in the Papers, of his mention ing the constant services of his lamented coachman, on the occasion of his d'ath, during the last seven years, it ought to have been during seventeen years, from ,the foll.iwing circumstance :—A friend of mine, walking with a Gentleman of his acquaintance in Picea filly, who had heretofore travelled much abroad, at the time of the Emperor, his sister, the late Duchess. of o:denhurgh, the King of Prussia, &c. being in this country, entered into conversation with the Emperor's coachman, whom they met walking about. t' How do you like this country?" said he, ad dressing him in the Russian language. " I have reason to like it very particularly ; I have mote freedom here than in any of the other countries we have traversed. From the time of leaving Russia till our artival in this country, I had to shave the Emperor every day ; but now he gives me the mornings to myself. He hesitates not to trust himself in the hands of the English barbers, though be was so particular on the Continent in making me constantly attend him." _ _ The late Emperor, so happily designated Alexander the Good, by the Parisians, on their liberation from the iron yoke of military despotism, under which, said the late modern G.nghiskan, "the Parisian youths have lost their gaiety," as they failed to support him in his c lossal str i des through the petr:tylug winter made deserts of Russia. A•exand. r having shewn himself particularly attached to the Friends, it may afford amusement to m my at their faow subjects L.) hear some of his partialities, as well as of those of his sister, the late Duchess of Oldenbutgb. His principal agri culturist was a Quaker Yorkshire Farmer, to whom he was particularly attentive. He received visits at his capital from travellers of this sect. 'I he unusual ap pearance of the king's carriage waiting the breaking up of the Quakers' Meeting, one day in Houndsditch, gathered a little crowd in the street. Those that waited saw the amiable Duche-s and her accompanying Ladies return in the regal vehicle. On the arrival an the Emperor, he expressed a wish also to attend a Quakers' Meeting, and was conducted to. Westminster Meeting by a wiled philanthropist of this sea, already tuition ed by the Empet or's friendship, ' in Labouring with fliontas Clarkson on behalf of the Negroes. Though in Friends' Meetings there are even appointed leading members, looking about them like a Master of the Ceremonies in a worldly Assembly-room, the sinter: votary in that ne plies votary of social worship, t h e silent meeting, must be communing with hi. own heart : *trust he still. The Assembly at large (with the exception of the leading members), have the appearance of such spiritual exercise, of such self= abandonment to the inward workings of that spiiit, which, says Ilanikt, " makes cowards of us ail," that demon of Socrates, on u hich he professed to depend for illumination. When the Meeting is over, the Friends, with a taste rot exceeded by any the most happily conceived symr ols of Masonry, shake hands; and, on the close of the Me ring at Westminster, he cordially joiaed in the lute: change of the social sympathetic pies,use. When about leaving v•is country by way of &Orton, and D,nrer, on expressing a wish to see the economy or nient.;e of a Quaker's house, the Minister ~.,‘a,tl.:reagh or Sidmouth cuni , riunicated this to one of the Fr leisd, at Bligtiton. Eli, sister and he set out ?list a:ery to pay the sisit. A crowd gathering, not- A ith,tanding their caution, they gave it up. In passing .o.v 41 ds Doer, the Dachessespied a fam•ly of Friend* the road, and pointed them out to her brother. !le requested of them the gratification he had failed ;o ob:ain at Brighton, and valued it the more, because thus coming on thrm unawares, he saw what hiwisbed, their accustomed arrangements under ordinary circum sta•ices.. He participated with them of refreshments, visited all their apartments, and different ofEces, saluted them individually on retiring=" Remember me (said he, on his departnrei, I shall olten thil,lc of you with pleasing recollections." JOHN WALKER, M.D. Bond-court ; Walbrook, Jao. 16, 1826. DEATH OF CAN'AIN COOK. The following account of ,the de•th of this reat navigator is ct:ined from an Arnericil Work, entitle) " A J )urnal ot a Tour arouni tjawaii, the largest of the Sandwich Islands. By a at e utat'on from the M , ssi,:n can those I.lands." Tile deputation consisted of Messrs. Thur.ton, Ellis, Bi,hop, and Goodrich, Missionaries; who were also accompanied hy Mr. .1. R. Elmwood, an ingenious mechanic. At Ka tvaroa, sever.,l miles south of Kairna, and where a missionary station has since been established, some of the p ivy climbed up the tricks, and visited the cave where the body of Captain Co(!lc was deposited on firs: being taken from the beach.. The natives (several of ahem that visited the scene are still living) relate the ci*cumciances of his dea.ll as follows: Captain Cook and King Taraidpu were walking to gether towards the shore, wl.en our people thronged round the King, and objected to his going any farther. While he was hesitating, a man, running from the other side of the bay, entered the crowd kinsost 'breathless, and exclaimed, " It is war ! The foreigners have .com menced hostilities, have fired on a cai:ne from one of their biCats, and killed a Chief 1" This enraged some of our people, and alarmed the Chiefs, a. they feared he would kill the King.. The - peopte armed themselves with clubs, stones, an) spears. Kanona entreated her husband not to go. - 411 the Chiefs did the same. The King sat down. The intrigher seemel agitated, and started for his boar. Then one I Our men attacked loin a spear, but he turnlcl, and will) his double batrzlled gnu shot the man who struck him. Some of our people, then threw stones at him, tvlticli being teen by his men, they fired on us. Captain' Cook turned, and tried to stop his men from firing, but he could not, on acc-unt of the noise. He was turning again to speak to us, when he was stabbed in the back with a pahoa. A spear was at the same instant driven throng!) his brt'''. He fell intn the water and spoke no more. Atter he was dead we all wailed. I Its b-nes were se parat d, and the flesh scra ; :ed off and burin, as WAS the practice in regard to- our own Chief's when they died. We thought he was our god Reno, worshipped him as such, a.id reverenced his bones." On a previorri uccasion, Mr. Goodrich had visited the spot where his body twai tut to pieces, and the flesh burnt. Lis a small enclosure about ti'reen feet square, surrounded by a wall five feet high. Within is a kind of hearth about eighteen inches high, eocircled brit row nt rude stones. Here the fire was kindred on the ahnvearentioned occasion. The place is still strewed with charcual. OPENING OF CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Ehtc 8. Last Monday, I witnessed the assembling or the Chamber of the Representatives. The scene was im posing—the business of hallooing for Speaker was con ducted with great decorum—the manner in which he WAS led to the chair, the administering of the oath to him, and the silence which pervaded the House when he expressed his obligations for the honour conferred upon him—all was impressive. The ceremony of admi nistering to the Members of the new Congress the usual oath next followed—this, one would suppose, would be interesting—yet the manner in which it is performed takes from it much of the effect which it should have. The Members ate called up by States before the Clerk's desk—the Clerk holds up a small Bible towards the grorip—those who choose lay a hand upon it, while the others raise An arm. The Speaker then repeats the oath in a low tone of voice—the book is kissed by these who touch it, while others drop their arms and hurry I to their :4 ats. As I was not near enough to hear the oath, I know it •t whether it be worJed so as is answer both forms of swearing. You will, no doubt, he sur prised to learn, that almost all the Mrtiihers of ►he New Eriglaitd States raised their hands,while those Irons the Souther u States, without, I believe, a single ex ception, l.id their hands upon the good book, and kissed it. I asked an old man who stood hear me, the reason of this difference? and he attempted to account for it by saying, that the New England Members were all Presbyterians, and the Southern all Episcopalians! A few minutes after the Members sk ere sworn, a shabby looking fellow, taking advantage of the mu mentaty absence of the door- keeper, made his way into the Hall, and stalked directly in front of the Speaker's seat, where he attempted to tell his business; tie was immediately taken by the arse, and turirea to the tight about; he requested, in very audible terms, th At the Gentlemen woul.i not be in a hurry to chew him the door, as what he had to say would occupy their Atten tion but a few minutes; he was, however, deemed ". ut of order," and in a &oat time was out of doors. As these are a great many new Members in the House, it is to be hoped that this example will bate its doe in fluence upon their conduct. Yesterday I spent an hour or Lao in the Se- it e, and had the satisfaction of hearing a brief debate, whitot Alll`,C on a resolution submitted by Mr. Dicker,on, of N. J. last Tuesday, having tor its object the appo at ment of a Committee on Manufactures, thus selmr .t.ng the two subjects of Commerce and Manufactures. Mr. Holmes first spoke. He was in favour of the resolution, on the Wound that the matters c nnected with commerce, and those eel icing to manu factures, were too numerous, coo impoit.siii, and too diversified, to be longer coil usted to a single Comoirt. te.r. I liked his manner and ins lauguage— the first was Sedate and firm, dl4 latter correct, and flowed slo. ly ~- EAS7-IA.1)1A HOUSE, hottory 18, 1826. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED 11 COMPAIk Y f MERCHAATS ENGLAND, grading to 14e EAST-INDIES, do itert.4 . , giro Notice, That a GENRE Al. COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their HOUSE, in Leadenhall-street, en WIIDNZSDAY, the t:stli instant, at Eleven J ' Clock in the Forenoon, by adjournment train this day, and that the sante is made SPECIAL for the pur. psee soot 'irate following Letter, vie. " Te the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company. • London, December 6, 1825. " Stag—We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, " July qualified, request that the General Court of Proprietors " appointed to be held on the 2let instant, may be made further .-I=fetial, to take into consideration the following propo,ition, • which it is our intention to submit to the Court : " That this Court, considering the gnat importance of a know ,' ledge of the IIISDJSTANNEE LANG UAGE to .EUIIO - OFFICERS destined to act with, and to command the " Native Troops in India, recomntersd to the Court of Directors " to take into attic immediate consideration the propriety of " making regulations that no Cadet shall henceforth be permitted " to proceed to India, unless he shall, upon examination, be found sutfi7,iently grounded is the tudiments of the Ilindostanee Lan " page.—We have the honour to remain, your Obedient humble' " Servants, " JOSEPH HUME, " JOHN ISORTHWICK GILCHRIST, Proprietors." JOSEPH DAR2', Secretary. In a few days will be published, in Three Vol,. post Bve. BR AMBLETYE HOUSE; a NOVEL.— By . ONE of the AUTHORS of " THE REJECTED A DDR ESS ES." Printed for Henry Colburn, removed to 8, New Burlington street. In a few days will be publiahed, In One Volume, foolscap Bvo. price 7s. EPISTLES TO A FRIEND IN TOWN, GOLD CON DA'S FETE, and other Poems. By CHANDOS LEIGH, Esq. Printed for Henry Colbutn, removed to 8, New Burlington street. COMPLETION OF MAD. DE GENUS' MEMOIRS. This day were published, embellished with a Portrait of the Au thor inber Younger Days, price 181. and in French, 11g. MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS DE GENUS. Vols. 7 and 8. Being the conclusion of this interesting Work. Printed for henry Colburn, removed to 3, New Burlington- . street. • POSITIVELY BUT TWO MORE, • • And Lotteries end for ever, BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. ir AND J. SIVEWRIGHT, the CONTRACTORS, U • respeotfully remind the Public, that this only mode by which any Person may now speedily obtain a LAMM Forma for a raw POUNDS, must very soon pass away for ever. In forming this THEIR FINAL SCUEME, J. and J. SMILWRICII; have been not only studious to retain all the approved points of late Lotteries (many of which were first adopted by themselves), but to meet the desire of Correspondents, they have introduced SIX PRIZES OF D 20,000, &c. &c. Forming an aggregate of A QUARTER OF A MILLION STERLING! ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY, WEDNESDAY, Ist' OF MARCH. Tickets and Shares are Selling by J. and J. SLUM/111CH; the Contractors, at their Fortunate Officer, No. 37, CornhiU ~11, Hol born; and 38, Haymarket, London ; where they sold 12,478, a Prize of .E. 30,000! 3,613, a Prise of .e 21,035 Besides other Capitals in the last and late Lotteries.