Star. — London, England, 1817-12-18 00:00:00

NAJ'4L INTZLLIGENCE. LOSS OF THE INDIAN. PLYAltal DECEMPIM 10. iceountsbrought by tin .1 . v a, Bu K. fr sy for Trieste, that put o tic), Itavir. : en shore on the Coast of France, 'h.. ship lov Coast, supposed to be thy Indiana, pi -Ives to the Paliani of London, for South America." is stated to have 1.3.. en so completely wrecked, on ly tte after part remained, and that many I,,dies were seen M the cabin, particularly se. ; so that it is feared all on board pe• She is described as about 600 tons, and white. I-1. - rses a"d accoutrements were also on the slime, supposed to have come from her. ADMIRAI:IT-OFFICE, DECEMBER 17. List of Officers, Seamen, and Royal Marines, nc,.ng to hi► Majesty's late slo ip JULIA, which Away on the Island of Tiistraii d'Acuoh , niijit of the Ist of October last ; consisting of games of the survivors, as well as those who •te i i ,g, or who lust their liens PEOPLE SAVED. Jones, Comosender I a Henry Foster Mins, MC •"n). Browne, Mid. I gu:k De 3 lel 0 1 .1.1. Loslasny lime [q u i i ullitall : 0 1 1 , 1 1;A% it 1. M.( abe Wiliam Dodd lam s lasksun a•ury Cuurteney G I. Hamseu ilicluod Adage 11/Altl I..rattnee Tye 1111 0 AMC CIVICS'S LIT Albany H. Wilson, act it, in the Connuand of As co.%ion. _ Edward Witsos Thonwl Stop 3 j'.hu Welch 4 : .:m 113.;:ott 5 i.•rr> Jolly ::sword Fray.klln IMOIPLIt I:MOWN 1 Hem Niacin, Lieutenant :s4ilAlaleulm, du. 3 'a . m. Mk liewlt, Ataster ' 4 in!!!1 Enright, Surgeon 5 it/ pry suter, Purser • fr2ncii Conway Seymour, AliJehlpmaa Gordrie Flynntdwanl JOnts 4 Juries Jones 3 amuel Evron G. Godiry 7 C. Preen 8 William Ilsomss (1) Edward Clodd John Roberts lames Williams. P. Williams 14 William El'sly 14 N. bilVie 15 James Shrieves 16 Robert Yarley 17 G. Ferguson 111 J. 11towlbeitt 19 Samuel Poole to J• Keyrold• 21 iNA4G Wtlson 22 Robert 111• Gee 23 John lifters 25 lobo Weld& St 111711) AT ASCINSIOF. Edwd. Hare, private, marine Jos. Aostead, do. do. SIAMIN. 7 Rickard Ilamllion 8 Corporal Dickenson (Ma rine) I 9 Richard Plii!lips (11Iariue) I 10 Willi:am 1 huarws -.:). SEA :0 •ND EDDIED. 7 Charles Over, Midshipman 8 George Standish, do. • 9 Henry Judd, Captain's Clerk 10 John Itobenson, Gunner 11 Richard Gibson, Butswain 12 Win. l'oddrige, Carpentsr 4UL is James Carr 14 John Wellington 15 William Kidley i 6 James Standeven 17 Itiehod M'Douald 18 lv. Johnson 19 J. Hammond 20 SiUDUeI I.yous 2i John Cree 22 William Leonard 23 James Cook 24 James Wilmot Inks. 16 J. Whieerly 7 James Childs Robert Wells 9 Thomas Bteele. IIAL tejnot Rader IPsedidd ore • 4 William plum Lavery TIE VOLLOWINO FEMALE WAS ALSO LOST. Mrs. Dickenson. (Signed) human Jones, Commander of his Majesty's late sloop Julia. THE MARTIN SLOOP OF WAR. This vessel*, which was lately wrecked at Kilkee. in ' was rated at 18 guns, but carried £J. The ..g is a list of the Officers : Captain Andrew Mitchel; Lieutenants CharLs *l'urner, and -e H. Blake; William Scott, Mesta; A. M•Naughton, • Assistant ditto, J. Houston • Purser, William Isaac. ' th e ere te. unfoittioattly perished. MONTROSE, SEPTEMBER ie. Forth:GALLAwAY. of Aberdeen, bound to , in making this harbour, about one o'clock to gat on the Amet, and in little more than an she upset, and all on board perished. FALMOUTH, DECEMBER IS. Wind W.—Arrived the Jong Wilhelmina, PAR from Rotterdam, leaky and must discharge; *Leon, from Leith for Buenos Ayres, loss bowsprit and part of her cargo damaged ; the from London for Buenos Ayres; and the Grove, from Locdon for the Cape. Arrived American ship Hunter, Dims, in twenty-five from Nor folk. PORTSMOUTH. DECEMBER 17.' Put back his Majesty's ships . A istitsomacing • and ',MOUTH. Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Twists; also Mats, WEBSTER, from Havre, with loss of main and Le Courier, MANUEL, from St. Malo-s. . out of harbour the Sarah transport, for Malta ; Christiana transport, for ditto, with victualling This morning it blew quite a gale, but we , not heard of any damage. DEAL, DECEMBER 17. Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River; Perseverance, Nomura, from Quebec ; Duke of WzLtea, from Honduras ; and lt.r diap, STEED, Lisbon. Came down from the River the. Rs for Barbadoes; Anderson, for St. Vincent's ; ard, for Demerara Merlin, for Jamaica ; Prince of Orange, for Pernambuco; Neptune, for Botany Bay; John, for Marseilles; Elizabeth, for Rio Ja. heir° ; Vittoria, for Ceylon ; and George, for Tobago. The Lord Lyndon!' lost an anchor last night. LIVERPOOL, DECEMBER 16. By the Brown, arrived here yesterday, we learn 'hat she experienced a severe hurricane on the 21st . October, u hen off Martinique, which lasted six hours. t'Ale picked up three of the crew of the schooner MatY, which had been blown out of Martinique.— The Stcntor, from Calcutta, is un shore in the Rock Gut: she has been lightened and got off without any damage. --Put back the Knight of Kerry, for Sligo, kith loss of rnaintopmast. TBIGNMOU DECEMBER 16. from Portreath to the Collector of Exeter a boat has been picked up, about one mile I from that port, on the 9th instant, with "'fate Hill, of Exeter, Anderson," on its the Bth, a brig was seen on her side, be and three leagues from that port. It adds is on shore near St. lye's, cargo and crew .irivecl at this port the Mercurius, ROSEN from Lisbon for Albers, with her sails split. 'Xi.ExANDER or RUSSIA. IVe hail wit!. much pleasure the apprararce of the r ollowing 'UK 14E, AUDit I lobk.D 10 THE LEGISLATIVE 57:40/1 Al MOSCOW, ALEXANDrit, El4:kitoA OF MCf.IIA• 6. • , Oct. .47, Ill?. " During my late travels through the Priorintes, I was td" libel, to my no small regret, to listen to speecher pronounced by certain of Ow Clergy in different parrs, witidi rotritio..d utibm corning praise of me—pralses, which can orly be a.errhed unto And as f ash cortvincell, in the &alb of my beset, of the 'bratiap troth, that every blelsing P.oweth unto US throti4b our Loan and Sarvtota, leas Ctto,ts r alone, and that every man, be he who he may, without CZIAIST, is full only of evil, there-I fore to ascribe unto me the glory of deeds, in which the bane. of Don bath heen so evidently manifested before the whole world. Is to give unto men that glory, whirl, latione,tb moo Asslinu rat GOD alone. I account it my duty, therefore, to forbid all such unbecoming expressions of praise, and recommend to the Holy Synod, to give instructions to all the Diocesan 1!:$11ops, that they themselves, and the Clagy unt:er them, may, on similar occa sion% in future, refrain from all such expressions of praise. so disacrettabilc to my ears; and 01; they in .y render urto the Loan of Marrs mime harikagivino for the Irle.Migs bestowed 1?00 us, and pray for the otirpourht of his (irate upon all of u ; conforming themselves in this matter to the words of Sacred Writ, which reiptire us to render to the KING ETEKIIAL, iba on!y wise Got, honour and glory for ever and ever. (Signed) 1 ' AI.7.XA ODER.' Vlach a document as the preceding requires no com ment. It speaks the modest langisai,or of common sense, good mate, a sound mind, and, above all, of much Christian humility, rarely tube wart with in State compositions, or the individual acts of Sovereigns. Be WOW away fOr en shell he Cells' the In, is stated , 1 ',Airs Sh 4;t :,1 whit on the s I List al „ag.ng to Qht fli t ;ht e namel (IT I.AM Jen 1 litt:lt Deal Owls , C 0 3 William l't 4 ti ab i 1 ull 5 ; G l ir . lUcii 61. Mt ahe 7 pttUiam 11 lam s Jaci y ury Ca add.mq I. Hereto 2 ilichatd tauttnee nap A Aibtlill it 3 in the I. at:titan. Edward V 'lltnnia4 til 3 Phu Welt 4 : .:in I.;•i , e , .1011 i:dward 1 Hilly rul. :4il Male. 3 Wri. M` 4 in!!!1 lit ley fit! Fromis C Nlithhtpt 3 C 2 Lime! P 1 3 lyonard 4 :intim la $ amuel Es 6 G. Gear) 7 C. Erten 8 William I 9 Edward C 0 John Kohl I lames Wi P. Wdliaa 1 lerjeant 2 Corporal I s lams Orr , 4 William , sH. Lint TS (Sig This Tel !eland, so i Captain A tome H. E n=eon ; At Four of The Fa kh, in r 7, gut our she n Wind V reatioN, t Diucher, of bowspr 11 Wisher, f Golden C the Aunt .ays front le ie Put be is FALWWTI d the Mats, r boom ;at Went out e and Chris stares. 1 have not a Wind' 1. the Perse i. York, WI from Lir a rid, for :tr itichard, / 1 :e A letter r rates that n a h a il the 'lame 1 1 stern. (t o 0 Preen two elat a brig D4U., front MISSING LAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday a Special Court ►of Pr►•prietors was held at the India House, for the nurpos! of confirming several Resolutions of the Court of Directors. The minutes of the last Court being read, the Chairman in►imated that the D►vidend fur the last Quarter was 5 per cent. Oit the motion that the sum of a€6so, in terms of a Resolution by the Court of Directors, so long ago as the 3J of April, 1807, be granted to George Dominica— Mr. Hums rose, not to oppose the motion, but to say a few words respecting the Fee Fund. In that Fund there were several items which ought to be attended to by_ the Court, particuhrly that relating to the charge on persons set:ling accounts with the Court. It would certainly be much bc:trr that such a fee were abolished altogether. Anoti.er item, no less important, and proper to be abolished, w4s, that of persons settling accounts for ships a certain size being obliged to pay £4O. Thus was encouragement given to competition in ttade, which was highly inju rious to the re .1 interests of ' the country. For example, Liverpool Was every year doubling its trade, solely on account of the ttigh demands made in the shape . of fees. _ _ _ The CHAIRMAN Said, the fees alluded to had exist ed ever since 1727. The trade of I..;verpool might increase, but then it was owing to the ch ages at that Port being much less than those ..:ensaf...led at the Port of Loudon. Over the Port of London this Court had n, comma, and it was impissible, there foie, to blame the Directors for what they had no power to prevent. The Resolution was then agreed to, as were also seven,' Resolutions for granting seli!O a.yesr to Cap tain John Coggin, £6OO to John Holland, 8600 to Peter Frost, £S(X) to Robert Perth, and the same sums to William Martel-, John Mason and to Lady Wintertou. Mr. Hume, before the Court adjourned, wished that the Court of Directors would pay some atten tion to the state of the army in India, which he had every reason to believe was in a rather inferior aim. tion from want of European Officers. He had heard tbat there was only one European Officer over 500 men. Mr. DIXON—" I rise to order, Sir. If such state. rents are not founded on well. authenticated evidence, why should they be made public ?" The CHAIRMAN ••• 46 I am sure the good sense of the Court - will lead them to see the impropriety of entering into such a discussion at the present moment. I can. safely say no attention is wanting to the milt. tary .establishmery, either by myself, colleagues, or the Commissioners ; and I subinit that such a gene ral discussion of this topic w, old he doing harm. Adjourned till Wednesday, 7th January. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Commanders took leave of the Court previous to deiat king tor their respe:iive destinations, viz. Captain W. Patterson, Canning; Captain W. Majoribanks, Thomas Coatis ; Captain . Artbibald H. Campbell, Duke of York; Captain 1. Jameson, Earl of Mak:arras • Captain D. Mac I.eod, Marquis of Huntley; Captain F. Adams, Buckingham. shire—fur Bombay and China. Captain Taint was sworn into the, command of the ship Northampton. Some time since we announced an unpleasant affray that had taken place at a village near St. Ostlers, be. tween some British troops and tl:e inhabitants. The particulars have never yet been folly stated. The following letter gives some of the particolarst " About the end of the last month, a very unpleasant affray took place between some English soldiers of the Otl Dratmons, and the inhabitants of a village, close to Ardres, near St.Onier's, which arose from an alteret.tiou respecting the quarter. of a pri vate Dragoon. Notwithstanding that be had a billet from the Mayor upon a house._ the owner wou.d trot take him In, upon which a quarrel ensued, and in a little time the bill of the village was run, and the whole o: the inhabitants of the neighbouring villages belonging to the same commune assembled, with all manner of weapons, and commenced a lire upon oar troops— several ot whom, I am sorry to say, were wounded, one with a musket ball through the body, and another with ore through the leg. A aerjuant bad his bead dreadfully lacerated. About eleven more were wounded in a less degree with small Shot. The French haduo placed themselves as to form three parts ot a circle, and not a man of them was wounded. Upon the investigation of the subject, and after it had been fully and satisfactorily proved that it was a premeditated thing, the Mayor ot this Commune, iii vindication olthe French, wins it French vivacity. But. it Cie French, by cencealMs themselves behind trees, tiring out of doors and windows, a 1111111111 l together with bre arms charged with all kind of things, and lu the most delibsr.te manner cow ntenctrg tho attack, can with any kind ot lace call Ibis givarite fret:vile the CoMmander in Chief of the Army of Occupation will doubtless not permit an occurrence of thrs aware 'o without inflicting some correction upon the tingle:4re. At present, matters are in a treat measure Mai.ing fur the result art the poor innortunate boldter wounded through the boo Lls. tie continues in a very precarious situation. I he others I ituderetand 1 are doing well. ',lke *lnning cf the disturbance "Paella flak." SCOTS HOSP IT.I r. Yesterday this Corporetion had its {annual Dinner at the City of London Tavern. Andrew's Day phi] November) is the time at vih eh the celehia :LlT) usually takes place, bet the 1 ite inelehcholy event caused it to be postponed. Mr. VATtoN TAY- Lou, in the absence of the President, the Duke of i ' CLABENCB, was in the Ch a ir. Tee coiiipany was numernes, and the dinner was good. Bet , re dinner grace was s tid be the Rev. Dr. WAUGH. • ho merited the chsenetion of Iloarn ary Cnaplain to the Society by sermon ele tit three weeks ago, which increased its funds by £)2. Gnw's Band, which was engaged for the eccavien, was mu theinacctivspany ehiplaying national airs, and in gratifying with the most appropriate ee Vti'hen the cloth was removed," Nen noble, Domine." was sung by Messrs. Sind air, Broadhurst, Gibbons, l'erlor, and Tinney. " The Kieg" w as then.drank in silence s and " GOD save the King" was sung.— " The Piinee Regent," with three times three. Song—" Hail, Star of Brunswiek I" "The Queen, and the rest of the Royal Family ;n and" The Duke of Yoik and the Army" were drank • The CirAINPSAN ruse and raid, that a late tartan-- chilly event, which had caused the postponement of the Anniversary Dinner, had also prevented their illustrious President from attending. That event which had been deplored by the whole nation, and, he was sure, by none more than by the Duke of Clerrtice, had, nevertheless, placed his Royal Hieli iiess in a situ aim, in which he would be regarded with greater interest by the nation at large, aa:d by none mote than by the Scottish people, towards whom his Royal Highness felt a deep interest. He begged to propose—" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy."— ' l 7real afrAlaurci) Song—" Rule Britannia." The Sat ItErAlty (Mr. Auld) then read the Report of the Comnintee, which stated, the' the first CSLA blts'ilient ef the Charity was almost coeval with the Union of the Crowns el Etiglaiist and Scotland. In the time of Cherie. H. (1665), it was incorporated by Charter. Soon after, when the plague almost de. populated London, 300 individuals of the Scottish nation, who died of that distemper, had been main tained in their innees, and afterlives-4s buried, by this Corporation ; acid many others had been maintained in like manner without perochiel assistence. In 1775, a new Charter was obtained ; and, since that time, the Corporation had increased in wealth and effi ciency. The property which it now possessed, de frayed its ordinary expenses, hut far its charitable exertions, it still depended on the benevolence of the Scottish and English public. The relict which was, afforded by this Institution carried well it none of the bad consequences of p :rochi al assistance. It was only granted as a mark of approbation on good cha racter and conduct. To those who were in tempo rery need, occasional assistance was granted, anal to those who were past labour, a permanent peitshin was granted. At the last Meeting they had to lament that in the two previous years the donations bad not been equal to the necessities tit the charity ; but be- I fire the end of that evening they had the eetidection of receiving one of the largest subs:riptions ever known. A sermon also of the Rev. Dr. Chalmers had produced 200 guineas, so that the year heal been • altogether prosperous. Additions had been made to the capital to the amount of 8000 stock, and 3,149 cases of want had been considered and partly relieved. " Success to the Scottish Hospital," was then drank. CLARK, the piper, now entered the room, which he paraded while playing his pips. General Stewart has noticed this piper in his dispatches. Clark was wounded at the battle of Almeii a, iu the Ps ninsula, and, while sitting down, called out to the soldiers— " Come, fight my boys, and ye %henna want music !" After the health, of the Dukes to Kent and Sus sex had been most cordially drank, the company we:e delighted with the song (A --Whirrle and I'll'come to Ate my Lad, as sui.g by Mr. GIBBON. fhe CIIAIRSIAN then said, that he should propose a toast, which would be drunk in solemn sileisce, but which would not be the less deeply felt. The indi vidual whom they looked up to as the successor to the. British Throne had taken from t!sem, but the ev.eit had had given them an opportunity of seeing in what respect virtue and piety was held by the lir itish nation. He proposed " The health of the Prince Leopold, and the memory of the Princess Cheilutte." Drank in silence.' . • The next toast was—a The Lasses of Scotland e. which was warmly applauded, and crowned with the glee dt—Mere': a Health to all stood Lasses.—Tne health , 1 of the Duke of Montrose, a must horrid benefactor to the Society, was nest drank. i The CHAIRMAN:.—" I now rise to give a MO, iti which you cannot fail to agree. I beg lave to pro- 1 pose--.. The memory of the Naval and .Military Heroes of Scotland, who have c 'wended and bled for our dearest rights."—Drank with three times duce. Mr. Buoannuitsv then sung Seas who ha's se? Wal ker bled, with good effect, and was encored. The Secretary next reported some Subscriptions, among which the Duke of Clarence, the Duke of Montrose, and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were put down fur handsome.sumr. Many Annual, and some Life Subscribers were afterwards enumerated. The health of the Chairman was then proposed,by Sr THOMAS BELL. The CHAIRMAN.—" I acknowledge with gratitude the honour you have conferred cri one. It only chews lniw easily such feelings isle excited to tie human breast, when such a distinction has been übtaiaed uy me, owing to the situation I appear in." Song, by Ms. rnsuon, " 'Venires of London." Sir T 01.411 AS BELL proposed the health of the Chair man, wth-..tt was drank with applause. The health of Sir Thomas Bell, the Treasurer, was drank. Sir THOMAS BELL returned thanks, and expressed a hope that the liberality of the sub:ictiptions would not leave him in a worse situation than those who had gone before him in that cave. The CHAIRMAN proposed the healths of Dr. Chat. mots and D. Waugh. Puipit eloquence and the iticitemet.ts of religion must be, he unsaved, .rresisi. ; tible in the CaAllie of charity. Dr. Watutt returned thanks for himself and Dr. Chalmers, whom he could °illy descsitse as it sort of - 1 intellectual prodigy, since lie linew of no general de i saiption that would apply to a twin of Isis distin. guished powers. He feelingly adverted to the loss which the 'lath': had lately sustained, but proceed ' ing to chew the Iroptiriauct•of those whom it was till hohj. cl of 11,1 t In:amend in relieve, be reminded them of thew ds of the Poet : " Pro e mr! I.oos nriy II turish or may tAe, " A lara'll can 14sake 'hem, a% a lwratli has made. " Ef)( a bold pes.asitty, their country'''. pride, " When <Ace destroy%l„ can never be supplira!" The peasantry ot their cottony, he inamtained, wet* entitled to ad the liberal hearts of the friends to that Institution could bestow. The Highlanders hethonght worthy of particular attention. The CREATOR of the Wout.o, when makiug a Hiefilender, h id gone oat ot has ordinary road —(efildriuse.) He was 104 d to be interrupted by applause, as every cheer they Bove leas was a pledge diet they mould go to the Sr emery to subscribe, which he knew they would not lail to make good. When Gen made a Highl4CJert he bah given him a slut of file and a body of steel, and how he would fight for the Brunswick Family and for Liberty, the tracts of Bartow and Waterloo. among others, would tesiiry. He - appealed to the comp toy in behalf of these brave oleo and their wi dowed weee,, whether they should he permitted to tee Lima bread, 'Moue. re:Mns their valoar ifee'd r The health of the Gentlemen of the Committee having been drank, Mr. Leuitie returned dunks, in the name of de gentlemen. The duty which they had, to perform was sometimes I.aiu4ul , as they could .not give ao much as the poor applicant leynireet, um- so much us their own. hearts would eillingly hecow 4 bout if, ill such eases, their duty was irksome, At otaer times it was most pleesieg, when they l mod detreselves able to rescue a suderer from distress and thstrectiont la general, where the gilt bad been disposed of, the power in relieve was gone s but it was not so in this Institution, for each returning month enebled 'heat to do something fur the isep.air ft knits. He felt tified isi veins this language. as the poet. were their! friends. It was pleasant to celeirete the Afiniversary of a Charity which had been in being one hutelred and fifty years. A century and a Lair Lack, how ever, that Institution was but a tender plant.; but now, nourished mid watered as it had Luca by Bri• benevolence, it bad grown into a national estaba fishmeal. In the last year,• thougif a season or us. peralle led distress, the subscriptions in favour of thill Charity stet., greater than in any former year. It vethiti the lest thirty•six years that it hid most increased in importance. For nearly the whole of this extended pereel, the streams of its benevolence were directed by the hand of their late worthy Se. cretAry. They hail list his i.ei vices, but his mend( had fallen on a man of spieled.," talents, aid happy was it for the Institution, that Wien their Elii ih vas lost, such an Elistia should be I.und to succeed hem. The Stewards, lie begged to remark. deserved the warmest gratitude of die company. Among them was one generous Englishman. who appeared as Steward for the second time. Many other generous Englishmen were present. The gentleman to whom he particularly alluded, as the officer of a parish to which they bath belonged (St. George's, Hanover. square,) had heel) , been examined touching the state ot the poor. In a parish containing Wood peteont; mid in which it appe:.red that sCS3,(OO was maritally given to the puns, when asked if there were many ijzoldiSiarn among thee , his answer was—very. few. lie mentioned this to sinew that that Charity was k - tizite:.r. to the perishes about London, and to die* t;stt pet,pie at i:trge. That liistitution migh: be called. es he had t :ken the libtrty to remark cn a former occasion, an old first-rater: a Royal Seamen was at. the helm—the compass ley towards the Korth—the sails etre spread n the desk ol the Secretary—and they wiee that tsay asseniiiled to rake the evied!.-The • foregoes; speech was frequently interrupted by marks of apptuhation, and tumultuous shouts of applause burst lurch at its close. Seyet el appropriate and coneivi .1 trews fellowecf. The SCCULTA RY reperted the t;t0):;r: i ionsamount to £le2—an excess above the last ) Car of betweee silty and seventy pounds. Mr. SINCLAIR, in the course of CA: evening, seeg " Roy's " among i 4 /tom," aid land :re, with much t4,:e. The eRLSIDiaT retired at a quarter before eleven, Mr. La ails was then called to the Chair. and tee conviviality of the evening was kept up with tinkle eted spirit for about an hour longer, -when the whole t I the company broke up in perfect geed huemor, well sati4i-d Willi the close eta day which had beers thus consecrated to ash tit and henevelence, rift) scare of beef and five guineas worth of bread, will tie distrihuted at Evington on Saturday nest, to the poor of the ptris!ies of Eltusted And WA MAUL .5.11 December. was the Second Day of Drasviny, when No. 5,9-i2, a Ptize of Stai Guineas, was 5c.1.1 to the Public in Ten Shares, by EYT IN, Stock-11roicer, COKNHII.I., Who has lin sale Ticket, and S'oares. tvarranted :indrawn, for the F.tir Twiny Thousand Pound Prizes, whit are yet in the Witeel, and must be all drawu the 2,rth Instant, when the Lottery finishes. On Saturday Next, the Lottery will fliti,h—when Ithe Foun Grand Prizes of N2o,tutt, and t h e ".ha. Capitals, must be Drawn. A tew Tickets ;old Same' are st Ii on Sale at both of WEBB% Fortunate ()dices, 9, Curithill, and 17, ga Wil.!E has been, m.iy be ,gain ;" therefore, no G. Canitou. sold o.t Dec. .5, the Last Day of Drawing, NO. 4,3.19, a Pi:ze te-40,000, and Three other Capitals, in Shares, at his d.rtitnate Odes, 7, ' Conximi., and 96, Oxvoitu.saateer, it is most pro. b„bh. Oat he will belt another 'i n SATUNDAY Next, when all the Fotat Prises of riE2o,ta)o must ire drawn. It should not be .ILrgotten that last year, .bone thii • time, Cannou. sold use last af9J,Lt.,O t ver drat an. some of the Numhirs :11:eatly drawn Blanks in tie present Lottery will Most likely become, N. xt Satur. . day, Priz..s of Txenty Thousand Potiads. Sirange as this may appear, it 13 00 more than truth, as an the • 5.700 Blanks drawn on the la s t Day if thawing, that were not entitled to Money, wit tie put into the Whsel again and re-drawn. Thc last and ‘inly L ot . • tery drawn e n this plan was in July last, when N D . drawn First Day a Blank, was on tde S.•crand • Day ..trawn A Twenty Tlionsaral P: •20, and sJid by Masi in Sixteen S:xteentit Sii..te: ; rams as he is the only Othce.keeper that has taw- Jet sold , a ize t , t that 114:111t, nt.ttly ot opin•oti tsi ()Aces ' Ira be the tavourites of Fortune tq:.at when the Four A 20,000 and n•o:ot ClO:ais must 11l be t he Awn. In the present Lottery, WM has already sold One 020,000 in 12 Shares, bes tits scat:sal t.thce Capitals, all in Shares.