Star. — London, England, 1826-10-02 00:00:00

PM - -"rringligligellingilligEL-limigemPF-----i-m.--,-,..-..:- ..... - 7,77., - 7-1.:.i.r.- . - -•-- • . .----- . 311 1 4 . ,%. . ‘ 1 .0 „ ' IP I 0 11114 : , l l ) .;,:. . , ~ 4 ,-, (T),. - 11 - te 4>'-'l4 ITV ct. i )!,• 1.: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1826. [PRICE SEVENPENCF. 1 ... i §. . ! GAS LIGHT AND COKE comPANrs eFFIcE, ) i !, 1 ; BIUDO2-11111127, BLACK FILS U. i i ' . *, .1 NUNIBER 12,366.] RUSSIAN LOAN. Contracted in 1822,by Mr. N. M. ROT lISCII I LD, in London. NOTICE is hereby given, that, in conformity with the Contract of the above-mentioned LOAN, there have been deposited in the hands of George Benkhousen, Esq., Consul-General of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia., at London, in the presence of Mr. N. M. Roths child, and Mr. Charle► Green, Notary Public, 272 Bonds, amounting to £42,809 sterling, or 277,680 silver rubles, which BONDS were CANCELLED, for account of the Imperial Russian Sinking Fund, and delivered to the said George Benk housen, Esq. for the purpose of Wing transmitted to the pro per Authoritiesat St. Petersburgh. The following are the numbers of the above-mentioned 272 Bonds :—. London, Septembbr 22, 1826. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the COURT of DIRECTORS of the GAS LIGHT and COKE COM PANY do hereby 'declare, that a VACANCY has occurred in the COURT of DIRECTORS, by the Resignation of Jamas Glut soar, Esquire. 3i R O 111 ` l Ol Z 4 ~.,. %wee/ - %omen/ B 80001 31318 88581 313911 2 Bonds of f 518 8720 A 579.5 3747 88500 4597 51166 4508 58097 4509 mei 4616 UM 4511 M7OO 4513 68701 4513 58702 4514 58703 4515 B 03664 9473 64414 1 .223 64595 10404 C 70268 16066 D 75104 20686 75835 21617 A 79763 25998 80002 25317 80072 25567 80238 25553 80230 25534 80240 25555 80241 25556 80242 25557 80243 25558 80244 25559 80215 25560 80246 25561 89247 25663 80248 26563 60429 25744 60654 25969 8065. , 25070 80656 25071 80657 25972 C 80413 34728 B 07632 43014 97922 43104 38110nt150f.C141136480 A 55920 1332 63901 1713 5.5J02 1714 57412 3224 .57555 3367 B 00241 6050 .61965 7774 62476 itiBs 62177 inS6 62 478 8287 62 479 8288 42480 8289 tt2486 D 72817 18599 A 78996 24223 18 DondistXlllloBoo io :R 1 S 1665 -- ..._ R. 54000 £8325 B 66201 11010 66240 11054 2Bontbsofi:lo36 13440 6424 10933 66135 10946 r c 10434 16232 1, • 3 Bends of 018 10080 A 58040 3832 58633 4446 58034 4448 59361 5113 59302 5114 69323 5135 C 6832 14130 68343 14141 1) 74322 20104 74324 20106 74896 20678 • 80250 25665 ar-61 26566 .052 25667 • OW 30583 i 7 Cf/092 34607 4; 1970 35112 00123 35443 90130 35445 D 94571 39886 95167 40482 95222 40237 95375 40860 1, 97196 42378 97197 42379 97378 42658 97434 42616 97827 43009 97876 43057 99039 43221 30Boudsof/34828800 D 7127 1 170537127 B 82662 27977 SBendsofXlll 2300 4440 333 .--- - 8.54481/ £8399 A 60120 5932 1 Bondof t 1036 6720 1036 B 6480 10704 86906 31220 2Boltds of 018 6720 1038 A 69647 6459 C 89041 148319 B 97177 42369 3 Bonds of Xl4B 2280 444 A 66689 1481 1 80114 of Alll 720 111 x. 17040 0837 dj7so 3561 68102 3914 0274 4088 68411 4323 B 82733 9642 10213 I - 6 - 4 • k C .8302 1410 ... ~ - -.P• • . " 646•37 404 14384 t.•. ;. I , 481165 1 : 444$ • •;A:V . ' ewe Isla t. -, ,1 4 11 46 OHM IM., 1"I • i =1 4a. t-a* UM. •g" • 1* y e . dink •••• GSM WNW • 11 11 :74 C 70031 15829 70273 16071 74676 20368 74663 20445 74664 20146 74871 20453 74842 20624 7068 20630 73179 20961 75664 21446 75761 21543 75369 21661 A 79655 24970 80092 25407 80114 25429 80125 25440 80164 23479 80298 25613 B 85473 30788 83703 31018 C 89485 34800 89488 34803 89746 35061 89910 35225 90075 35390 90"2/J 35538 90292 35607 90505 33820 D 94422 39737 94829 39944 93086 40401 93083 49403 95420 40735 B 97199 42381 97201 42383 97505 42637 97820 43002 98010 43192 52Boodsof#148 4940 A 64787 599 54788 600 54789 601 3 Bonds of .0111 2160 R. 52030 £8629 A. 58742 4.554 59305 5207 .59396 5208 69443 5255 B 63726 9535 63904 9713 64418 10227 C 60252 15050 74,179 15977 D 74136 1%18 10 Bonds ota 43 9186 • 14110 74644 20326 , - • 74360 20342 74820 20602 74890 29672 75197 2097 9 75510 21292 75520 21392 A 80258 25578 B 85351 334816 C 89477 34792 90451 35766 97454 33769 90456 35771 D 94628 30943 95393 40706 B 97159 42341 . 97160 42342 97179 42361 - 97602 42784 97605 42787 • • 97673 42853 • . 97780.42942 • B 97871 43053 97977 43159 97978 43160 Mai 43224 2eß9edsofCl4B 24960 3848 B 0831 .8640 62952 8761 92773 28088 C 87835 33160 87866 331i11 - 87867 33182 . 87868 33183 87849 33184 . 87870 33105 87871 33106 87872 33187 87873 33188 87874 33189 87875 33190 87 87 6 33191 87877 33192 87878 33193 87879 33191 87880 33195 87881 33196 D 91273 86580 218045QU:111 15120 2331 R. 49600 .063/ B 65286 11095 C 70828 16626 70878 16676 A 81226 26541 4BoadsofXlo36 26880 4144 A 59804 5616 59805 5617 B 64007 10716 C 70687 16425 70689 16437 70673 16471 11 - 8.1017 31232 • 7Baroof.eslB 23520 3626 8.50400 17770 *lite& ling - 44000 93 XBter 9l . ,b4144D BNO 2(27 90:1) . • . 4WD 7d49 . 40100 77111 LIMO) X 42100 Notice is hereby further given, Th it a Half Yearly General Court of the Proprietors of this Company, will be held on Tunas- DAT, the 2d of November next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the &rand, in the County of Middlesex, when the Election of a Director to supply the Va cancy in the Direction, occasioned by the Resignation ef JAMES Gear:oar, Esquire, will take place; and that, should a Ballot be required, it will continue open for Four Hours from its commence ment. Notice is hereby also given, that at the ume Meeting, the An nual Election of Auditors will Like place; and should a Ballot in that case be required, k will lakewise continue open for Four Hours from its commencement. By Order of the Cosa of Directors, RICHARD GUDE, Secretary. N.B. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. This day was published, price 3s. A LETTER to the ELECTORS of BRIDGE NORTH, upon the CORN LAWS. By W. W. WHITMORE, Esq. M.P. Printed for %Warn Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Gadd!, Strand, London. • GOSS'S WORKS. Honduras pagina nostra sapit. Our page relates to man.-111arrama Just published, price ss. in boards, Sixteenth Edition, 1. T HE /EMS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen. tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty. in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lues Ve nerea' G rtlicea Stricture. Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully de veloped; Pot 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part• is a Series of Cases lilusttative of the preceding subjects, expiaining them in a familiar manner.—By GOSS and Co. ConsultintSsw gColll. London. Natura beatis Omnibus esse si quis cognovtrit uti.—Csautsiam. Since }Waal: to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal applicatiun marks the wise. 2. HYGUANA I a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints Inds dental to Females, in which are offered some important.:ndasonl• Lions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, spas patkies,and-roiniation. The subject of Sterility is espectallf &swat upon. lutereSting Ind important uses illustrate the atblfcts . • Quo fugit Venus? Hen ! tAttp* color decens. • , is ' . • , Hot Li w l:4l`2 Whither ties /iive.? . .'4l,kl syllirerise chitin* isinont ? • The game may be isad-of Sherivgk poti 4skier.io, ternoster-row ; cs.ll:pppy,,O, Piccadilly Callow ,and Wilsoo,l6, Princes-street, copier .9 - crrar4lo" Soho; T. 44 3 5 1 juier!v o Pd, 5 2 , Flois-strodi Hilib4ZAWlsqnsl 174, Fleet-street; unwhyn 4; Catheride-Wrevc, 5trand,,,1494101 . 1 ,Matchett l and Stoveason, Burks - and I • Ciane,isroo..k; NeAsviik • Ht„ Deck, *wick Ru4on, Airy S. ryinmitui's ,• Sheppard, 'Corn.: street, Bristol; Barran and Outfield, Bath.; Hatt, Cambridge ;I Todd', Briggate,;Lerck ; iWrightion, Birtningiiirit'• treirmany Eleter ; Woistenhohne, York; GOri, Liverpool: liar!opstran-1 cbester ; MThud, 143;1roligate 'Blase* ; • it, Canna-street,, Edinburgh;' Porter, 24; G . raftair . acicylt, Dublin ; and, by lit pock callers--(Price ds.) e •• • Messrs. nose and e s * fe l ""b 6 tan 'everyday, at, their louse:i aid Pa Osici3i,sntrprly; tenuested to describe; minutely the tase,senclosinia . YOnntingt: . fgr Advice and Medicjne, whirl? can atiforwardea to attyrrt si t• th' e - w o r ki. QQS,S and Cc, ILC. Surgeosts,./44.11.130uver1e-street„Fleal . • street, Londoq. . ~ FRENCH AND' GERMAN PAPERS. -• : • —rev, • French Papers to the-90th tilt. and the Eloile of. Sa turday, have reached us e • The latter contains intelli gence froM Constantinople to the Bth of September:' 1 The cOnflagraion , lasted:Bo hours, and the injury; and losses occasioned by it were immense. •The Tschartsebis and theßerzstins,as well as Al thelchannwere consumed, , and since 1780 so tremendous and* ijoitrectisie,. a tra had not occurred in tho Tarkidt ea/J . 441;0;01Mb a con-, siderable part of it almost yearly falls a.tprey to the flames. The Grand Signior had thrown open some of his old palaces for the use of the women who had lost their habitations, and had ordered the Essames, or checks on the treasury, to be paid' in full, without any of the restrictions lately imposed upon them. The standard of Mohammed had not been replaced in the grand mo-qoe, as it was interided,-owthe Slst August ; 1 it u as lilt exposed to the eyes of the multitude, in order to contribute to the ma'ntenante or tranquillity. But on] the evening of the 2d of.S:ptember, when the tire had I been subdued, and no disturbances had broken out, as, it had been apprehended,, the sacred banner was re moved, and the camp, held till then in the Court of the Seraglio, was raled. No arrests ire said to have taken place, from which it is inferred that theconflagration I was not the *ork of a party; but-this •is contladicted , ' by other accounts. The sale of gunpowder had been sttictly prohibited" and the . Government had caused everrkind of woapons. sold ,by armeurers or in ethelr l ' shops to be poothased. Private individuals had :Ash' received orders to deposit their arms in the hands of the public` authorities. U precautions - these precautio- were to before the fire , they easily account for the absence dto:.e disorders and inOtirseccionary attempts by w hit it was expected to be attenad - .7ex!follciwed. If A - trete adopted after the fire rye! she* that the Goo -.1 &eat-conceived* to bocethati4ed with the exigence .: a party, which, though overawed for the moment, was still dangerous. The arrival of Fabvier and Karaiskaki with a Greek army, to relieve Athens, was known at Con,tantinnple, as well as the battle of the 17th of August, of which we have published the Greek official account, but which was, of course, represented by the Porte as favourable in its results to its arms. The Christians are said to have lost on this occasion two pieces of cannon ano.l three standards, and the Philhellenes who were in the action, and whose bravery the Greek account praises so highly, are described as deserting the cause, and re turning to their respective countries. Ne err, however, has the Porte clamed so little advantage in a contest, so that it may be inferred from this unwonted modesty that it had really no advantage to claim. The most extraordinary piece of intelligence in these Parrs, if it could be considered as intelligence, is an assertion copied by the Etude from another Journal, that Lord Cochrane eluding that the Greeks did not receive him properly, had entered into the service of the P.i.zha of Egypt ! It is not true that the Greeks did not receive him properly, for he has n it yet gone to Greece. Hire his been disapp hued in his just ex pectations, and has been compelled to remain inactive at Malta or Messina, the fault lies with tho-e who under took to supply hint with steam vessels a year ago, which even at this moment are n t ready to depart, and not with tie Greeks, who are the sole party injured (perhaps beyond redemption), by the delay. Trere is, however, one case in which Lord Cochrane might enter into the service of the Paella of Egypt without deserting the sacred cause in which he is engaged. It is the pn.sible hut improbable contingency of the I'aclra having fol lowed the advice given him by his Lordship, in a letter or manifesto communicated to him some months ago. In this document Lord Cochrane strongly urged him to declare himself the ally and protector of Greece, and the independent sovereign of Egypt,..and then promised him the aid of his naval experience and enterpriz-. In no case short of the adoption of such a course, would his Lordship, we are convinced, become the agent of a Barbarian. The intelligence from L'sbon in these Papers comes down to the 14th, and that from Madrid to the 19th of September. The Princess Regent had appointed a Special Commission of Nine Portuguese Peers, to inquire and report as to the for ms with which the Cones were to be installated, as well as the principles on w hich their internal regulations should be founded. Tire leitt,:rs from Madrid express much apprehension lest the troops which had passed over into Portugal should re-enter Spanish Estramidura, collect partisans, and march against the capital. Symptoms of fevesi.h agitation began to display themselves in various parts of the country ? and in the town of Murcia, some disturbance had taken place between the Civil Authorities acid the Royalist Volunteers. Accounts from Vienna state, that one of the Imperial Archdukes hAd proposed a total change of policy with respect to the Porte. He recommended th..t the Otto mans should be abandoned co their late; and that a strong army should be sent into Servia, in order to secure . a portion for Austria out of the dismemberment ofthe Turkish empire. The return of Prince Metter nich to Vienna will probably have prevented any change of system, however wise or beneficial. We have received Austrian 06seivers to the 20,h, and ;the Allgeindiie Zest . ' ung to the 24th ult . , together with Foriklott•Pltpsfp mil tie, sa,fne .doe. It is said in the formef.. Ibis; 8 , 1. ~.. atclyafte '{he conclusion of the ceremonies a..tr - '. ll.tenti LIM his toreoatiot: the EmperorSk . t.. ,', id r . 1c •610: the. "rmy. , ,in Bel i ' sarabia, i:Vhit•sintelligen,ct' h:ick kten • ttnnoluniCatetl .to 'OlO. .i s illi4; :Tim* . ~47.1144 k . 01 0 . 4 .1 . 041• inTi . as. 1117 belie7.o4. "at ihi 4 . womAJ : . owl. : cptii. 4 rig; nag* . ..thein. to put •hithsalf •at their head, outd: not oat. occur)! tiit! Plinilt filitilsolitic thtfitcb to Coottaiscitloplec .They 'ixtiCrOVlikazif !s ebtkkoth*itsolvii,- Ai , Gotik . ti `.tv,llo qhti rv , lAjhigii:tia 4 The . proitfir 4 5 104 . '44fitde4 atli oppOttaiiiiiit .. saiite'r.goJsesvorintiti-4 ape oat fppiat, f.....4h...becc0nt....,..4. 4% 441.. i'doombotgA Obatsitetf . had yet been al*fiAting in the,.inveded peovittfieue, Irlle Pie siang l :yoOV to s K ;Jo te kaa ; tipadik instead them at once berayid 4101 frontiek, leas ;tattling' troffpi . to4prose tjtetit.• ' , ; ft • ; • " - t . c t A SUTTEE. - . _ tit4iii ht. alkisfatd Lettit • ti, • • . the Bombay Arpip t , • • • , " Viqi. se, —et sia you say you like tii.kpow All aboUt she winners,, Of- 4 .01e natives, kc. I send it description of a Sutteeior JiikSiintOf a wonian,lbat - I•wriste'd.iwo the month*, 4ticr, I syriitneslea it. 12 is anfthitibm'aplejessit ,bus as I:ttsink all the,siescriptioaso Ar s ily lure 'eaok of such have lanstsoftieli people, the following willgilite 7,04 -an idea how' it it conducted when the poor are thg, .4ragnitii, lig** . As'yie,were strolliog aUlit !n ,Abel evening, our attention was attracted to a ptoCesssaq;l preceded by Tonnages, am, then passing through I h r , gate of the wail; Ottingairy we ,were'Old thatt4g6tteri was about to take plice,or a woman: going tb biro , herself with the body of her child. We joined the proce‘. /ion, far two mums, first, to endeavour .to prevent ilk shiackin_g a sacrifice taking:place,. and secondly,if Oink shouldlail, s we were prompted by curiosity to witness so extrairdinary a circumstance. once in our byes. The woman.was seated on a suttoo, or small pony, holding a branch in.each hancLand sit rounded by men and wo men crying Ram Ram, and Other Words of approbation and respect. On arriving at the\place, where sne was to .sacrifice herself, she dismounted from the suttoo, and a circle being formed around her by the nor- - friends pad spectators, want, through logrj, whilst deltd, to situation, durin, slated of th? top, like a livge logs-, women I, which him if it was his wish that his wife should burn herself, and why he allowed it? He said, G Yes, his wife wished it herself, and that was sufficient, besides that, he had two wives, and his family would gain great ebro, or character by it. We then went up to the woman, and asked her if it was optional on her part, as, if it was not, th st our Government would protect her (as she wcul d have been turned out of her caste, and family, and left to starve if she had refused to burn herself, after having expressed her intention so to do)? She answered, that 4 she wished to burn herself, that it was not forced on her, and that she would do it.' This she repeated even after she had seated herself on the rile. After she had given away all the rice, &c. she made a sign rl to the surrounding crowd, who opened the way fur her, and she moved on and sewed herself on the logs of wo 'd at the bottom of the pile, her son, about six years old, being laid on her lap; she kept fanning him with the branches, and singing, or rasher crying out, some unin telligible words, and moving backwards and forwards, evidently in a state of the greatest excitement, from a great quantity of bony, or opium, that she had been eat. tug all the time. Large logs of wood were then piled round her up to her chin, just leaving sufficient space for her to sit in, and a kind of dry thorn bush was thickly laid on the out.ide of the pile; two pieces of cotton steep ed in glue being given to her, she threw them up amongst the dry thorn,which immediately ignited, and at the same time it was lighted in several places by the attendants. As a very strong wind bless at the time, it burned most rapidly, and the poor creature must have beets cased almost directly. She made not the slightest struggle, nor was even a cry or groan heard. When the thorns had burned away a little, we could plainly see her, with her head hanging back, of course perfectly dead. She had not moved her situation in the least. It is, perhaps, doubtful whether she could have done so, on account of the he ivy wood which was placed on Eer knees, and piled round her. One of our party' went close to, and looked into the pile, after she had lighted it, but the expression of her face was not in the least de gree changed ; at that time she quict'y drew a cloth over her face. From the quantity of opium she had eaten, added, perhaps, to the pitch to which her feeling's had been worked up, she had a very wild appearance, and was most likely prevented horn giving a thought to si hat she was about to do, by the continued crie, of her friends around. Tae natives appeared really to go about it with as little concern as school-boys burn Guy Fawkes. Not a single expression of pity or horror was heard, and the poor infatuated woman appeared more like an animate 4 piece of mechanism than a human being. The Titalt, or great man of Mandura, had of fend her considerable sums of money not to burn her self, but with no effect." PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 30. Wednesday his Majosty's frigate the Naiad, Captain the Hon. Itobert.C. Spencer, arrived here from the Me diterranean station (where she had been three years) to be paid off. -She was released from quarantine yester day, and came into harbour. The Naiad had latterly been employed at Trieste, V -n-ce, and Anemia, which last named place she left the 15014 August, and Malta the 27th of that month. It was understood (but not actually known) that Lard Cochrane was waiting at Messina for the assembling of his ships. Athens had not surrendered on the 17th of August, but it was so closely invested by the Seraskier (late lteJschiJ Pacha) with about 7,000 men, that though ably dtle:ided by General GaUyA, it must IPVCI3II.IIi7 fall. Napoli di ¶tovnania was not invested, Ibrahim Pacha having ex acted his erwgies• all the Season, in strengthening aqd .pgovipiooing, .I:ripolizas. The Turks would' haverit- ' - tacked Hydra, bin the fear of an insurrection at Von- stantino?le had isdirced the Grand Seignor to detain the Carritan PachaS fleet above the Dardanelles ; con seipientlf the only 'Turkish ships at- sea were on the coast of the Morea,, consisting of two sail of the lige, • s i ttcininetteo smaller vessel; of war, which were at an- of.ailflairarino on the 17th of August. Slight symp toimi cif, Plague had manifested themselves in, the island of Calamos (a small island near the coast of Albat4a) late* Isecome a place of refuge foi the:Greeks...and •thcirkiistressed families. Ti se pcoctuiszrable fog,iiives, . s kssproluch crowded, and ring in a itery• (i khz stop, catitte sevat:ndisf as, d ; ut precauti6ns. ketrig.tortely tit, o to preve4 cosita,..iorr sickness hid since col 4,.fer. ably:abated. The Weasel sluop of war, hick bad litouglit'ilown some of Cr , se people ftom 'hid bad stniproms Of typhus i but the seamen Inth."4ll,:te. litiverftd. Sir Harty Neale bad le.fxMalta, in eb.e4te vepge,74, with provisions and supplieviari - 14t r partioif `he squadron . employed in tie Archipelago; :sail 4e bbhille, for the coast of Syt in. The Gtirsgokairral t•thid arrived from England ; the- hitter' •ind the frfacnet, Weasel, and Mastiff, were lit'AttitZ when the )14.4 Sailed. Captain.;G:rdon klete-Ftret , Lit -umlaut OfkkeSybille, who a asseverely wounded ,joat ‘ i.attack on.thecneek pirates) came passenger :) O i•gr e . - ;.-.. - Wednesday, the A4chne, 18, Captain Aleitlid‘r .s ; trd, arrived (torn Rangoon, whence she sailed on ',. ilit - of May ; arrive at Madtationetiliialickaireinted, • - kersefled again on thi 29th; learrintlelbet roadstead e Boadcea, 46 (Conimedpre Sir James Brisbane), 1./s -oar, Athol, Slaney, and the Fly. Th e R a i n bow, Chtic. ion, and Pandora, were at Rangoon; the Larue'whs daily expected from Mad r as.. The Martin, 19, Caiiitin i omas Wilson, which left the Cape of- GOod.Hope some time since, had not been heard of in any part of India. The arrival of the Warspite (Flair Atilmiral Gage), Volage, Hind, and Cyrene, from England, to relieve the Boadicea, Alligator, Slaney, and Tamar, wete diily expected: these ships left the Cape of Good 11, bet - the 12th and 18th of June. The loss of in the expedition to:Ranglott, by sick. great; but we are happy to bear that the \ow perfectly healtby, 409).at Sit Janos rite well. The terns', AI 4)wetteatyOf with the Itornsese vkgreintirifing into .000 of our steeps had s bBen-embatked, i,OOO- were waltitik at-Raifftt nc r means back to then leipeatisak . 7 idtg.;..— that reatainedifxbeAtis nienashilmay' sent !vas coast, with itheexeeptiot of the De. ~u sl the lBsb Naive Infantry, which 4 by tandflEarSebbguen to &ratan, / - ._. ..., / .t . _.~-►:~ /.' / ng tousled around her by the numerous friends Elope between th ators, she continued giving_rice, Sec. (or rather British seamen it ough the form of doing's°, as she was very ness, was vary gi lilst the peoplelept up .tbeir t -Eratisi.caies t esi stkuadrou iya3 no' prevent skiver creature Ito s Brisbane was qui belteepiog bat tn.tl it ate ioncluded ringthittistertkapiie wits- loadez,iit•e4 , ete. About 2, three or fear" sticks, fatnitat4 of *Wait and:about 10,00 C in diAnsdterat bottom- "-polar sit of conveyance bi a cone, at the 'bottom of ihals, o thegiouat Theseiwere all th s-of wood AueFer.placed, sores solos* is 'to that. pestiferou san's hosbandmas-watchindrilits , of. :the' phaot Brigade, ich ciMbe bier eloselby. Welikl. force bad proceii 1. • .4%st; • • _ _ •4- T :.~ .j.a .1 HAZARD and CO. CONTRACTORS, most posi tively assure the Public, that this is the Last and Only op portunity of gaining a Fortune by the Lottery. HAZARD and Co. having been eminently successful in selling Capitals of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, feel a pleasing confidence in recommending this Last and Only Scheme to Public Notice. as it contains the unprecedented Number of SIX PRIZES OF £30,000! With every Ticket a Prize, forming the unequalled aggregate of Three Hundred and E glity-nine Thousand Pounds ! ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY, WEDNESDAY, 18TH INSTANT, • Being the Last of all Lotteries in this Kingdom. Tickets and Shares are selling by 11ASAND and Co. Contractors, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill ; And 324, Oxford-it/set; who Sold in One Lottery, ALL the Prizes of £30,000! and during a short period, Niles Prizes of 430;000, .E25,0e0, and £20,000; and in the Lottery drawn on the I st of March last, THREE . Prizes of . £20,000! i ge = g 3 A., 7696 •. r M } 1 1 t :i '7 r. ~., t , • ~ ~ I i