Star. — London, England, 1820-04-20 00:00:00

PPP" - - _ _ Per t7ossf - . •,...,..... . • • . . •"..2 1. I ..G.-16 7111 111 1 , ...,,./ . --Ni.:-,,;:. \ i,, x. 3. ~.. ...., ~.- ...:41 • A,- -_-, ... .. z r . . , 11 4 • .. -.. • . • . • • • . • • i •le • ... . A .• . . , :Ft , c .. . . S ,• je * 4 . 1 e1k P.dA .....,,,..... •„, . 4,,,.....,,,,,,.. ..., ~.... • , . -...., 4 . . . .... ItE•u. 10,344. ARMY CONTRACTS. TREASURY &UMBERS, Commissariat Department, ‘lpril 6, 1820. VOTICE is hcieby given to all Persons desirous -4- of contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON for the u:c of the Army, viz. Tu Li, Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Countics: F I.'l,,Licluoling the Clmberland Devon Town of Hunger- Dcrby ford Lane ester Durham, including Northumberland Chester Holy lslaud Warwick. That fle Dcliverim are to commence on and for the 25th day of 7:vby seat; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked, " Tendor for Anny Supplies" will be rescietd at this Office, ea or before Tuesday, the 2d day of May nest, (but now will he received after twelv? o'clock on :Lac day), and; if sent by Post, :'e Postage must be paid. Propos:As must be made separately for eoth Cotint7, :Ind each Froposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender g,rverly filled up, by two persons of known proper: y engaging to become bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the - due performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be tqticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be"supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first in►tance ty the C tractor, du& be refunded to him. Partit.lo3 of the Con:racts way be had upon application at t! Chamber. tenet.= tLe ha.ss of Eleven and Five; and at t.t Glaze of I)eputy Cahn issary-Gener.d Tom=, Edinburgh. OFFICE OF ORM:INCE, April 10, 1820. 1 1 IIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE du 147..ty 'give No That Proposals will be received at their Mee in Pall Mall, on er h WEDNESDAY, the 26th instant, from such persons a, may be willing to undertake the Performance of the GLA ZIER'S Worm, far Service of this Department, at the Tower, P4ll-11all, Wooluich, Greenwich, Lewisham, aad Purtleet, far a period of Three Years, &terminable after the expiration . the first Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the option of either Party. jt being intended to form the Work into two Contracts, it is exp.:cted the 'renders will express separate Prices, viz. for the 'Work to be performed in London (where the Coraractor must be reaent), and also for Woplvrich, Greenwich, Lewisham, and Purfiect, together, which Stations will be included In the second Contract. Father Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions sr the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall -Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock; where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Gbaltr's Work," but no Proposals can be admitted after the said 28th instant, at Twelve c'Clock at Nam of the same day, neither will any Tender be awticed unless the Patty making it, or an Agent in his behalf shall attend. By Order of t 7. e Dc7rd, R. A. MEW; Secretary. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDO.V, Anil 18, 1820. FOR SALE, P, Order of the Ifm. the Commissioners f hts MeiestisCastents, Cu WT.DNESDAT, the:l6th ; TllrroiDAT, the 27th; and FRIDAY, :LC 23th instant, at t;ne o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale-Rooms, Mincing-lane, ripIIE FOLLOWING GOODS, TOR EXPORTATION: .1_ ast-India, and other Foreign Prohibited Goods, Pictures, Looks, Lrcos , &c. ran liomt cossumrriox : Foreign Spirits, 'Whiskey, China, Porcelain, Earthenware, C.:stor-Oi!, lea, Coffee, Sugar, and other Grocery, Succades, Drugs, Shins, Plate Glass, Pictures, Priuts, Books, Barilla, :other of Pearl Shells, Horsehair, Clover Seed, Chinchilli Skins, ti.s.lnvass, Shawls, Lace, Watches and other Jewelltry, a il‘ck Amethyst, weigliing 131 lbs. Rough Amethyts, TO paces, Ago= Marine and Crystals, Si!k Worm Gut, D e al s , Timber, Wood Staves, Boats, Stone, Gunpowder, and sundry oche: Gaols as mentioleki in the Catalogue. CLEAT Or ♦LL DUTIEIi. To be viewed It the Tobacco Oround, Rotherhithe ; Alan- Magarir..-. Barking; London Docks; the King's "Ware- Cust on-Ilouse and at Globe-Yard Warehouses, Low::: Thames-stroet ; on Friday, the 91st, Saturday, the 22d, an.: Tuesday, the 21th instant, from Ten o'llock in the Morning to Three in the Afternoon. N.B. Goods bought at this Sue must be paid for at the Be te:Ter of Fines and Forfeitures' Office, Custom-House, on or bt:ore Tuvalay, the 16th of May, 1820, or the Deposits made thereon wili absolutely 1-:come forfeited. Catalorlt s to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-House, GU Thursd..y the 30th instant, price One Shilling each. .ENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues 1.1 to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attea tior:, by Messrs. TIJOMAs and WILL/All JILNRT, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or wlth glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. Stamp includckl,with full directions f^r its use, by their various Agents M the Metropolis, and aghout th: United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is £•ed over the cork or stopper of each bottle.--Of most of the venders of tht 'Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar : . .tro ILY'S A SOU A TIC SMUT Of VnntS.ll., the invention of ?.ir. ilonry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. PAI NT MA stre,T, Cheap ..L - FACTORY, 62, Queen- TER CWT. Cecnine Ground White Turpentine Lead of the finest 465. Linseed Otl (prility UPTON and Co. in addressing the Public, most respectrully inform th•nn, tiliA their White Ltad is of the finest quality. In tiis article limay justly be said, " the best iu the cheapest.", rhe genuine is the most durable as well asthe most ornamental; what, the inferior kinds, having had their metallke pow , !rs re- On:A, soon be.ome discoloured, and al:: ur.equaLeo COIIST3;tt (-tow s ' to the atmos e here.—Upton and Co. sell White Lead t:ices front 40s. per cwt. to 445. although, fur the reasons be f"tv wined, they only recommend the first quality ; these will :;:und superior to misty kinds that are offered to the Public as tu: hest, at much higher prices., 'Sc 1 / 1 111vr-rr.entiontd Anti-Corrosive Paints are very neat in al:Fs-armlet., are very preserving, and are easily applied, requiring L.A.= to he thinned with oil; they are suited fur Park Palings and all out-door work. ILI: GALLON. Ss. 4s ANTI-CORROSIVE FAINTS. PC% CWT. h,i.;i►!s or dark Great 401. Olive dine, 765. height Green -112 s. lead Cukor - 4W. Stone do. . 48s. Chocoli.e 404. Pig Owl. Bright Red . - Duk ditto - -it Go. Black Paint - - 4Sa. Yellow - - 353. White - - Prepared Oil, is. tl. per gall. Defined Coal Tar Brown, tos. pt.r cert. 17. R. :We-chants and a suppl.cd NN i.a _very d'Acririon Of ca Nen adsrantf7aus Terms. 'TIHJRSDAY, rIIHE HERMIT IN LONDoN, Vols. IV. and V. 1 which complete this amusing Work, will be published on Monday next, the 24th instant—Conduit-street, April 18. QIIt ARTHUR CLARKE's ESSAY on BATH• ING, the Fifth Edition, revised and enlarged, was this day published, price Ss. 6d. Primed for Henry ColSorrt and Co. Conduit•street. - FRANCE.—SECOND EDITION. This day were publlshed;in Bro. price 75. 6d. LETTERS on the EVENTS which have passed in FRANCE since the Itestoraion in 1815. By HELEN MARIA WILLIAIIS. Second Edition, with a Supplement. London : Printed for Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy, Pater noster-row. • This day were published, By Huns; Holmium, and Co. 90, Cheapside, TLLUSTRATIONS of IVANHOE. A Romance.A. By the Author'of " Waverley," &e. Msgraved by Charles Heath, from Drawings by It. Westall, II.A. Prints, medium Bvo. 16s. Proofs, imperial Sta. £1..3i. Ditto, on India paper, Li. Ioi A few proofs, cm India paper, before the letters, co lumbier, 4to. £l. 15s. 2. Don Quixote de la Mancha. Embellished with twenty fmr logs by Charles Heath, from original Drawings by . Wustail, ILA. 4 vols. fnolcap Svo. prior J.:51 25. boards. .1 few Proof Impressions of the Engravings, separate from the Work, royal 4to. £2 4s. Ditto, on India paper, price X".: 6tl. II NTS. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, .1k VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-tax ret.iremed, in the Parish of Eastmeon ; con sisting of an eltgant new-built Mansion, Coach-house•, and Stabling, with a walled Garden and Pleasure-grounds, with One Hundred and Ninety Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Lard ; with a Farm-boost!, and all necessary Agricultural Euildit;;;s. Two Packs of hounds are kept in the neighbourhood. For Nitht:r pnrticulars, and a Map of the Estate, apply to Iltsbrs. W. and J. W. Bromley, Solicitors, Gray's Inn. T and J. SIVEWRIGHT thank the Public for !.5 • past favours, and solicit a continuance of their patronage in the present Lottery, which begins • NEXT THURSDAY, APRIL 27, WHIN TWO - Prizes of - .CMOOO Three per Cent. Consols are fixed for the TWO FIRST-DRAWN PRIZES! And as there are upwards of 100 Capital, in the Lottery, above TWENTY OTHER CAPITALS Win be drawn. TNT SCUMS CONTAINS FOUR . Prizes of- - - Z 50,000 TWO . - - C2o s oo TWO - - - £lO,OOO &e. &c. Consols and Money. Tickets and Shares are selling by .1. and J. tiIVEWRIGIIT, leap at their fortunate Offices, . No. 37, Cornhili; I 11, Holborn; - 3s, Haymarket ; I 141, Oxford-street. Where they Shared and Sold, in their Contract just concluded, 1,656, a Prize of £20,000, and twelve other Capitals. ______ THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is in tended to relieve those persons, who, by an immoderate indulgent: of their passions, have ruined their constitutions, or, in their way to the consummation of that deplorable stite, are affected with any Of those previous symptoms that betray its approach, as.the various affections of the nervous system, obsti nate gleets, &c. But the relief administered is not confined to these alone. The valetudinarian by birth, who has received from his parents the inheritance of a diseased and unprolific fraine :- the delicate female, whom au immured and inactive life, together with the immoderate use of tea and other weak and watery aliments, has, without any fault of hers, brought on all the calamitous symptoms of a consumptive habit, and are, without timely assistance, sinking into an untimely grave. To such as these, the CORDIAL LA LM of GILEAD will afford the most permanent relief, and restore to the enjoyment of the comforts of life. Sold by Mr. Samuel Leigh, la, Strand ; Bacon and Co. 1511, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Stredling, Royal-Exchange; and by MI Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, with copious directions, at lls. and S3s. per bottle!—£s Cases may be bad at Gilead House, as usual. DISEASES OF CHILDREN. Blackburn, April 2.3, 11119. SIR —If the following Case will tend at all to tiling your much esteemed APITISCORBUTIC DROPS Into more general use, you are at perfect liberty to make it as public as possible. When _.. my son we; about three months old, an eruption broke out on the top of his bead, which gradually spread %mil his whole body was covered ; he remained in this deplorable state nearly six years, although I had the advice of several medical men in Blackburn and Preston; we also tried sea-bathing, and the use of the llarroge.te waters, but without effect. When I had nearly despaired of obtaining relief for him, a Mr. Livesey (who was several years ago cured of an inveterate scorbutic.erup don by your Drops) strongly recommended a trial, and as we were willing to do anything which afforded the least prospect of success, a bottle was purchased, and it is with heartfelt grati tude I inform you, that by a doe perseverance he is completely restored to health, and has now remained free from disease up wards of two years.—Any person who may wish for.further particulars, will receive every necessary information by applying personally, or by letter (post paid) to, Sir, yours respectfully, GEORGE lIAIIIURST. , Witness RICHES, Harness?. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. These Drops are spld, in moulded square bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 113. (one lls. bottle is equal to three 4s. 6d. ones), by Mr. Ligaum, No. 5701:W8e-street, Manchester; and by J. Evar.3 and lions, 42, Long-Line, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Butler and Sens, 4, Cne..pside ; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, Lorded; J. Charles, 57, Mary-street, and J. Wil -li.ans, 1, Partial; vn-street, Dublin; li. Scott, and J. Baxter, South-bridge, iklinburh ; R Nelsen, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse, Glasgow; and the principal Medicine Ven ders in every Market Town. Of whom also may be had, Mr. laosruses Dismays* CHEMICAL L'riots, ter all Scorbutic Eruptions, price ls. 9d. duty included. N.B. Mr. Lignum's numerous I roteisional engagements pre clude the possibi ity of Lis attending to any Letters of Advice, un less the usual compliment of a sEI note be inclosed. • ; - r Just published, by Mr. Lignum, a Practical Treatise on the Venereal Disease, price 241. 61. and sold by Siznpkba and ItLrshaU, 4, Stationers -court, Loudon. APRIL 20, 1820. _ CHESTER, APRIL 18. SECOND TRIAL OF MR. HARRISON. THE KING S. HARRISON, FOR SEDITIOUS WORDS. The indictment in this case charged that the de fendant, Joseph Harrison, being an evil disposed per son, did, upon the 15th of August, 1819, unlawfully and seditiously, with intent to bring into hatred and contempt, &c. and to excite to tumult and insurrec tion his Majesty's liege subjects, use and titter the following words: the words were then set forth— " That the Government had starved the people; and that it was rig ht that the people s h ou ld starve t h e Government.' " That it is necessary for the con sent of all three of the estates, King, Lords, and Commons, tarnake laws, which cannot afterwards be altered but by the same consent." 0 0 That the Commons House was the house of assembly of the people, where their rights should be protected ; but that, when the people asked for their rights, they threatened to make war upon them." " Can laws proceeding from such a source be called the law of the land ? or is it fit that we should obey them?" . Mr. iltmvoN, for the Crown, stated, that he should be very brief in his address. The defendant, Joseph Harrison, stood charged with having used the ex pressions imputed to him in the indictment, with a view to excite the people to tumult and insurrection, and stir up a hatred and contempt of the Govein ment. The day upon which those expressions were stated to have been used was upon the 15th August, 1819, one day previous to the celebrated' Meeting at Manchester. The Jury would find that the Magis trates of Manchester, aware of the Meeting which was to take place there upon the 16th of .Augury and hearing that a Meeting at Stockport was to be held upon the 15th, had sent over to Stockport Mr. Matthew Cowper, in order to notice and report to them what might piss. Upon Mr. Cowper's arri val in Stockport, he found a large assembly oc cupying the Union room. M r . Harrison, the de fendant, was preaching a sermon—a sermon in which there had been, as the Jury would find, a great deal of sedition, and but little religion. Mr. Cowper had taken notes of what he had heard, and he would be called before the Court. If the Jury believed Mr. Cowper, they would say that the defendant had ut tered the words imputed to him ; and more sedition, in the same compass, he (the Learned Counsel) had never heard. The questions for the Jury would be —first, whether the words were uttered by the de fendant ? arid, next, whether those words had the meaning imputed to them in the inuendoes of the indictment ? Upon neither of these questions did it appear to him (Mr. Benyon) that the slightest doubt could arise. Matthew Cowper..examined by Mr. MANLY.—IS public accountant in Manchester. On the 15th of August (Sunday) went to Stockport to . hear a lec ture, advertised at the Windmill-rooms upon that day. Went to the rooms about six in the evening. When he got there, found Mr. Harrison 'preaching to a large concourse of persons. Harrison had begun preaching before witness could get into the room, therefore he had not heard the beginning of his dis course. Harrison was in a pulpit. Ilis discourse continued, witness should suppose, three quarters of an hour. Witness, as soon as he left the room, took notes of what he had heard. By the Couar.—Thought a thousand persons must have been present. The room was much crowded. By Mr. MANLY.—Witness went there on purpose to take notes. Was instructed by the Magistrates of Manchester to do so. Could not take no:es in the room en account of the crowd. Took his notes at the Bulkeley Arms, within a quarter of an hour after he left the room. The first head on which he heard Mr. Harrison lecture, was upon the propriety of living soberly. Under that head Harrison called upon the friends of Reform generally to abstain from the use of tea, coffee, tobacco, and Other excise able articles; that, defendant said, was the only sure way of causing the Reform which they sought.— Harrison added, " the Government have starved the people; and, therefore, it is fit that the people should starve the Government." That ended the discourse upon the head of sobriety. The next head was on the advantage of liiing righteously. Mr. Harrison said the word righteously applied as well to the rich as -to the poor; to the governors - as to the governed.— He then stated, that the Constitution of England consisted of King, Lords, and Commons. I-Ie added, that it was necessary for all the three estates to make laws, which could not be altered but by : the same consent ; that the Commons House was the house of assembly of the people, where their rights (Right to be protected; but when people asked-for their rights they threatened to make war. He added, " can laws proceeding from such a source be considered the law of the land, or is it It we should obey them ?" Witness was at Manchester next day. There were 100,000 people 'at that Meeting (the Manchester Meeting). Stockport is only six miles distant , from Manchester. Cress-examined by the defendant.—Was a witness on Hunt's trial at York. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. see the advertistmept of the Lecture, but the Magis trates told him it was advertised ; never had been at such a Lecture before or since; had no wish to ,no again ; did not hear the text ; did 'not remember hearing defendant say that he preferred the Consti tutional Government to a Republican Government; did not remember hearing defendant say that he would support the Constitution of his country as long as he lived. `Jr. William Shaw, examined by Mr. BENYON.— Was at the Windmill-rooms on the 15th of August. The rooms were much crowded. This was the day before the Manchester Meeting. The defendant was speaking ; he said he was very happy that his towns men had refrained from thinking ; by so doing they would starve the system that had so long starved them. Ile added, " You will have a dark valley to go through ; the thuhders will roll over your heads, • and lightnings flash in your faces." He continued, " England has been the paradise of Europe r and he hoped it would be the paradise of Europe again, and that it was a corrupt Government. COURT.—What were the words ?--It is a corrupt Government. • COURT.—What Government ?--I understood him to mean the Engliih Government. Witness heard no more; the place was so crowded that he came out. Cross-examined by Defendant.—ls sure the defen dant said " starve the system that had starved them." Is a labourer. Has laboured in a foundry and alto in a factory. His last employment was that of a watch man.L He was employed by th e M ag i strates to attend lat the Windmill. Has been a soldier. Hasa pension. Never fought at Malta. has lodged, since he came to Chester, at the lit Ctowi one night; and since, at 2, in Chapel's-buildings. Chiefly spent. his even ings at the Split Crow. Does not remember saying, that by the job he had in hand, he could clear /ss. per day, after expenses. Gave notice to the Magis trates of what he had heard at Stockport on the day after—Monday. Did not hear the text. Was not present when the defendant was praising the Consti tution of England. Mr. George Hemming, examined by Mr. Mart-v. —Attended the Windmill-rooms on the 15th of A Li .gus, by order of the Magistrates. When be went in, heard defendant say—lle was happy that Isis towns. people had refrained from drinking ; if they wntird stick to the system, the system that had starved them they would starve. They had a dark valley to . go through, and thunder might roll over their heak's and lightning flash in their !aces ; but if they would stick 'to that, they would gain their point. Went to Stock port with Mr. Shaw, the last witness. Did not go Intl! Mr. Cowper. • Cross-examined by the Defendant. , --Is a labourif ; works at anything he can get to do. Has been a sol dier in the Artillery. Was at Malta ; never fought there ; did not run away. Never leaped into a draw well to screen himself hymn the enemy. • Did you understand that anything serious Would happen to Mr. Harrison, in consequence of this trial ? • Repeated by the COURT.—C a nnot say. Did not lemember saying that, when he was sent out by the Magistrates, he must bring home something. Cooax.—Did you ever say so ?—Never. Did not remember where he was on the ith or Bth of Au gust. Cannot say he was not at Ashton. Will not swear that he was net drilling the Radicals on AA.. ton-moss upon the Bth August. Has beets in the pay of Mr. Nadin. Does not remember having been nine weeks in arrear in his Ray. Re-examined by Mr. MANLY.—Were you drilling •the Radicals on the Bth August ?—I was not . Mr. NlatiLy.--.He did not understand the question. That was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Harrison addressed the Court in his defence. He stood before the Jury, the defendant said, under different circumstances from those in which he had been placed upon a former day. The present indict ment was something more credible than the formei; but still it had not specified when, where, how, and under what situation the words had been spoken, and he had therefore found it difficult to make out a defence. He might possibly have made use of some of the words charged in that indictment ; but if he had made use of all, in his opinion there would have been but little of sedition in his conduct. By the com mon law anything might be construed into sedition— " For learned lawyers, at their ease, " Twist words and phrases as they please." He could not take up the Bible and read three chap.. ters without uttering something which might be called seditious. He could not afford to employ Counsel, but he would have employed a Solicitor, if he could . have found one; but Solicitors were unwilling to act for Reformers, and therefore he was his own Attor ney and his own Counsel—unless so far as the Learned Judge would, as the law expressed it, as44l the de fendant—that was to say, the prisoner. if persons were to be prosecuted for preaching, the best days of Old England 1 - .-ere over—they were gone—they were fled. lie should not be long alone. Ile should have company enough. As long as money was to be got by informers, there would be no want of prosecutors or of prosecutions. At the last trial he had enter, Q. You confessed there that you had robbed your 1 tamed no hope of acquittal. The Attorney-General master ?—The question was objected to by Mr. had on that occasion pleaded hard against him; but /3tutiroN and by the Court. it was his duty to his employer. The Learned Jude , ,y The witness. said that he wished to answer it. The had summed up hard against him; but he too must question alludes to a period fifteen years ago. At please his employers. that time I was in the service of Messrs. Dawes and The CHIEr JUSTICE.—I have no employers, ;Ir. Fogg. .I was then 15 years.of age, and I applied a Harrison, and you know that well. What I said, sum of money to my own use, which belonged to upon the occasion to which you allude, I said because my employers ; in conser7tience of which I was dis- 1 thought it. Go on in your defence, but confine missed from their service. That money I repaid tb yothseif within the bounds of decency. The Court .them out of the first I could command, with corn- cannot permit reflections to be cast upon persons sit pound interest. I ought to add, that as soon as I left ting in this place. Messrs. Dawes and Fogg, robtairied another situa- I Mr. Harrison could take the hint. That which he tion, in which I rernanied :nine years, until I went had. Said,. he. also had said because he thought it.,_ into business for miself. I Times had been, vhen Bills of . Indemnity could nct •Coun r.—Are you in business sow ?—I am a pub- protect the guilty. Empson and Dudley had been lic accounta n t. hanged with their Bills of Indemnity a b out their By the Defendant.—You were at the Windmill- necks. If preachers were to.be.Nsecuted, they h a d , room on the 15th August ?—I was. Witness did not better not preach at all.—lireVr. Harrison (veiled I t 4' f f ' • ~, CARROLL, the Contractor, begs to remind the Public, that the Two First Prizes Drawn NEXT TIFURZs DAY, must have Two of .0281.00 in Addition; and also on that Day more than Twenty other Capiials will be drawn. Every Ticket and Share bouLht before NEXT Tutnistiax will have a Chance throughout the Lottery for the 4 Prizes of X:XO,OeO 2 - - aC2O,COO 2 - 0,t;00 &c. &c. Money and 0)11%014, forming 102 CAPITALS, Tickets and Shares are Sean , ' b by CA rtn.m.r., Contraetor, No. 19, Combat, and 2G, CIA foid-strcet, Loudon ; and by all his Agents in the Country. CARROLL Shared and Sold, in the last few Months, 2,387 - - - £30,000 7,003 - - - - £5,000 706 - - - - 21,000 2,226 - - - 2,000 1,345 - - 20,000 &c. &c. &c.