Star. — London, England, 1823-05-06 00:00:00

for nomination to be Shetiff. The Utiiter Sheriff 14 the 11-n i n quent of the Keeper of the Sheriffs' prison, and the int*. I:74 eer ,. The Under Sheriff submitted the names to wit:ness, , d he co ncurred ; the Keeper, be recollected , was particularly % owe d. Neither the Keeper, nor the ether Officers under were nominated anew by every Sheriff. There was no' dersonding, to Mr enowledgea between the Common Council nd t h e Sheriff that the same Keeper and tinder officers should be l 7 tatee d. The Sub-Sheriff derived from his o ffi ce about 60u1. or 7tl a a .year ; he accounted for the fees to the SherifL Witness's nh i eet in the panel was tb strike out high political charatters; ' i t ; s paded now to the Petty Jury. There was no discussion as to t h e Grand Jury ; whatever discussion there was turned only on tbetel peetability of the persons ; no objection was taken to loboes' opinio ns ; be went merely on their respectability, for he h person.; best fitted to perform the duty-( H ear ). t ' oio ht respectable , ne p etty jury was canvassed, but merely as to respectability, rot , par ty feeling; on that there was no canvassing. Witness g re a Zinner after he came into office; be declined upon th a t occ asion giving the obnoxious toast : there were some in the rtam who wished him to give it: they were rather rude upon 114refosal; he continued, however, in the Chair. Sy Sir G. littu--Ile believed it would be very difficult or ieposiihk to select a Jury in Dublin who had not formed their ne „ 101 . on subject of the Catholic question ; but he did not that this would render them unfit to discharge the duty Orsnd Jurors impartially, h they were upon oath. The Gra d j u ry which sat were as competent to discharge their duty a s any he knew. This was merely witness's opinioat. By fir. Goutsuatt —When witness met Mr. -Sheriff Thorpe be knew for what purpose the Jury was to be appointed. It was on account of the net that had taken place at the Theatre. Con sidered Sheriff Thorpe Inclined to party, but not a violent party inae. There were some of the sever, before mentioned whom he t hought were less violent than Mr: Thorpe, and others equally inclined to party. Had 31r. Thorpe taken the oath of a Jury man, be should consider him as a person fit to discharge the duty. The CII.IIIOIAN reported progress, and asked leave to sit again. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed a v adat Gentlemen on both sides should postpone all motions which stold for tomorrow, that this business might be allowed o proceed. It the motion of Colonel BARRY, a list was ordered to be LI:Ion the table of the names of such of the Common .Council re, of Dublin as served on the Grand Juries of 1814, 1817, I,:e, and 1821 On the suggestion of Mr. GOULBURN, Colonel Barry F epened his motion for the attendance of Mr. Johnson to be tomilikAl as a witness. ee ozhe.• Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the adjourned St a Qua r.asr. eau' ONG FRENCII PAPERS. Aft fr mir Paper was at press yesterday, we re :ored the Pat is Papers of Saturday evening by ex resr, as Weil as a Telegraphic Dispatch, which an 'Tinted The entry of General Molitor into Saragossa, rhere he found forty-eight pieces of cannon, and a lumber of bombs. The blockade of Mecprinenza as been raised, in consequence of the movements of fr..nral Molitor, who marched on Lerida. Ballas tros has fallen back upon Valencia. The re-t of the news in the Paris Papers of Satur lay and Sanday rests on the authority of the Ultra Jounlalists, who represent the French army as every :eceived with enthusiasm in Spain; and yet the DoJ d'Angouleme's head-quarters. are still at Vittoria ; and it is said that he requires a reinforce ment of thirty thousand men, which is to be sent to. Spain immediately. r - Eight years at punka,* demo less to consolidate the founda tion of- the legitimase Throne, than twenty days a war Rile done. A Ki ng , w h o after having restored us liberty, rinnires vis ginry ; a Prince, who in the m id st o f the amp has beesopeda• idol of 100,000 reach soldiers, hare nothing mote to fear MIR the future. Spain delivered from the Revolutioo--France re suming her rani in Rumps, and again sendizil as virmf—kitl" ull m acquiring the only f orce Which Is sail wanted : these , ea *men, will be the fru:.eof a short war, which we did not court, but which we did not deckne. These great considerations ought to put an end to .all political divisions: we should imitate those old companions of Cornegliano, those veterans of the army of Conde, who now r e p ose un d er the same tent, and have the same flag." 11. CHATEAUBRTAND'S SPEECH. The Moniteur has given, at great length, the speech made by this Minister in the Chamber of Peers.— SpeAing in reply to Count Mole and Baron Barante, he was drawn into explanations on the great ques tion respecting Spain. He began as follows : lam called upon, Gentlemen, to reply to questions which it Ins been thought tit to address to me. lam accused of silence. lam about to state my reasons, and perhaps they may appear to yes of some value. A Noble Count has expressed a wish that we Armid have, in imitation of England, deposited on the table tie nfici al documents relative to the affairs *f Spain. We have no real to -.Heal to that example. Publicity belongs to the nature of Constr 'atonal Governments; butsa just medium must be ob erred, and above all, times, places, and nations, ought never to le confounded. If the British Government be not in some re• nets as circumspbct as ours must be, that difference arises from ne difference of political situation. In England the Royal pre rogative has no cause to fear making the must ample concessions, team it is defended by Institutions which time has eons*. trued. Have you a rich Clergy, the holders of extensive estates? Have you a House of Peers which possesses the greater part of she lands of the kin dons, and of which the Elective Chamber abut a sort of branch or offset ? 1)o the right of primegeni• tee, entails, the Norman feudal laws, perpetuate fortunes which lny be called immortal in your families? In England, the eieocratie spirit pervades everything—all is privilege, association. tad corporation. The ancient usages, like the ancient laws and ardent monuments, are preserved with a sort of religious venera- Sio. The democratic spirit is nothing ; a few tumultuous meet- tip which assemble from time to time in virtue of certain rights of countries, constitute the whole of what is granted to demo-1 sty. The People, as in ancient Rome, are clients of the high uuocracy, and the support and not the rivals of the Nobility. It may easily be conceived, Gentlemen, that in such a state of dins, England has nothing to fear from the democratic spirit ; vt can conceive, also, how Peers of the three kingdoms, bow ten who would have everything to lose by a revolution, publicly rains uortrines which would seem calculated to destroy their e"mleaiatence. It is because they in reality_ run no risk.— members of the English Opposition safely preach demo cracy in the aristocracy ; nothing is so agreeable as to receive le honours of popularity, preserving all the whole Bala, and several millions of income. Are we in such a condition, Miernenl Do we present such guarantees to the Crown 21 • 'There is tht aristocracy in a coutftry where you cannot find 12 ,000 proprietors who pay 1000 francs of taxes ? Where is the or:curacy in a State, in wilich the equality of succession annihi lates large properties, in which the spirit of equality had allowed *0 social distinction to subsist, and hardly suffers this day the moral superiorities. Let us not deceive ourselves. In France ' Here is no monarchy but in the Crown ; it is it which froth its vinguity, and the force of custom, serves us as a barrier against te waves of democracy. What a difference of position ! In France it is the Crown which shelters the aristocracy ; in Eng land it is the aristocracy which serves as a rampartto the Crown. Tka single fat interdicts all comparison between the two coon lia If, then, we do not defend the Royal prerogative; if the Cmenallatet, yielding to all the claims which malaetade upon , ", should rielirce all the documents which the opposition think kto tall for, your rising institutions would speedily be overvarn -14 and the Revolution would re-appear among their ruins." is alluding to the speeches in the British Parliament, M. de Orateaubriand said— `Gentlemen, let us not imitate such examples; the existence of Representative Governments would be impossible if their tri bal:les were to retort ; imprudent recriminations would soon eon " Europe into a field of battle. It is for us to set an example el Parliamentary moderation. Wishes have been expressed a gainst in let us wish the prosperity of every Power with which * *Preserve amicable relations. Some have dared to raises a Islet against the wisest of Kings and his august family. What 'ewe to say of the King of England? Nothing, except that Il iere is no Prince whose policy is more uptight and whose cha- Han is more generous; no Prince who, by his sentiments, his alaneco, and his conversation, gives a more finished idea of the "launch and the Gentleman. The French Ministers have been "'loci). criticised. 1 know the Ministers who now govern Eng land those eminent personages are worthy of the esteem and frmdetation which they enjoy. I have been the particular ob- Jeet of insults. What matters it if you, Gentlemen, consider that I have only incurred them by having well served my coun try. 110 not tear that nay wounded vanity can make me forget *hat I owe to my native land ; and whenever it is a question to Maintain good h a rm on y between two powerful nations, I shall never recrineet that I have been offended." lit concluded thus:-1 Well, Gentlemen! the experiment has been tried, and, as I never doubted, it has perfectly suc ceeded. Th e cannon fi re d on the Bidasposi has dispelled many wasiora,diapered many.pbantoms, and overthrown many hopes. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1823. TUE FUND& STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 794 4, and declined to 734 4. The rumours of the Due d'Angouleme requiring* reinforcement of 30,000 men, together with the re-action of certain parties, who wish to realize the profits on the rise of yesterday, are the only assignable causes for the decline in the Funds to-day. The Market, however, which was heavy in the morning. Is now recovering. FOREIGN FUNDS. Every minute there was a fluctuation in the Foreign Market, this morning, in Spanish Bonds, which opened at We i went down to 37i 1, 361, and afterwards got up to 37%, with a heavy Market. . Current l'rices: Chilian 701 to 71, New Spanish 37%, New Prussian 84, Russian 79%, Danish 89, Neapolitan 74, Co lombian 68%. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 216 1 % 217 218 S per Cent. Reduced 78 1 % 78 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 79A 7854 79Y 4 3 1 / 2 per Cts. 90% 1 4-4 per Cts. Old 96% % 7 / 8 4 per Cents. New 99 1 ,4 98Y8 99% Bank Long Annuities 20 3 16 1 / 4 India Stock 248 I ,4—lndia Bonds 98s. 89s. New Annuities 78% Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 18s. 175.195. Consols for Payment 79 1 / 2 Y 4. 789 8 79 3 7 Ya. Frankfort and other German Papers to the .Ist instant, reached us this forenoon. They contain no political intelligence of much importance. It is stated, as a prevailing opinion among the bankers and speculators in foreign securities at Frankfort, that the war in Spain will be short; and wagers are even laid that peace will be concluded in three months. It is thought that the exchange and prices of funds at Paris and Vienna will continue to im. prove for some time. The last accounts from Paris are silent as to the report of a new attempt at negotiation between France and Spain ; and, indeed, it is difficult to On ceive on what principle either of the belligerents can make overtures to the other. The success of the Duc d'Arsootmests has not certainly been so deci sive as to enable him to dictate to the Spanish Go vernment, nor has the patriotism and feeling of the Spaniards been roused to that resistance which might be supposed to frighten France from pursuing her aggressions. We, however, think it probable that France is endeavouring as much to subvert the pre sent Constitutional Government of Spain by her money as by her arms; and that if by intrigue a change of Ministers could be effected, it would serve as a pretest for a new overture on the part of Prance. Even the French Ministers—those who so madly hurried the country into a war, and hailed the pass ing of the Bidassoa with shouts of triumph in the Senate, do not appear quite so haughty as they were a few weeks ago. We think there Is evidence of this in a speech delivered by Viscount CSIATICAUBISIAND in the Chamber of Peers on Wednesday last. There is much more of Christian meekness in it than generally pervades the declamations of the War Minister ; its tone is subdued—it assumes little, and hopes everything. Although the Viscount betrays a most laughable 1 1 ignorance of our institutions, yet he does justice to 1 the honourable and enlightened views of our Govern ment. The most important part of his speech, how ever, is where he alludes to the rumours of France calling in the assistance of Russia and Austria.— " A Noble Peer," says the French Minister, " has asked whether any treaties have been concluded, in virtue of IA hich foreigners may enter France; I give the same answer here as in the Chamber of Deputies— Never !" This assertion of M. de CHATIAWIRIAND may be considered as sufficiently decisive against France re ceiving any foreign aid, notwithstanding the repeated assertions cf the Morning Chronicle, that 100,000 Russians were ready to be shipped at Dantzic. The fact is, that notwithstanding all that has been al leged by the Opposition of the inefficiency of oor Embassy to Verona, our Ministers have not merely ensured to this country a strict and honourable neu trality, but they have prevented the other Powers l from joining the league against Spain ; and, by thus limiting the number of her enemies, have given her a fair chance in the struggle. _ _ Nothing is more evident, from the documents laid before Parliament on the subject of the late Negocia tions, than that our Ministers prevented the state of Spain from being considered as an European question, and rendered it merely a matter of taste or principle with France whether she chose to incur the hazards and penalties of war on the pretext of resenting her real or imaginary wrongs. , We have the assurance of the French Minister, that there are no Treaties by which foreign Powers shall enter France : and we need not -observe, that Stith*: Auk la nor Russia would rdarcb a stogie soi: Bier from the Danube or ttia*olgar Ind out bath, treaty and a subsidy. r &h en of a letter rembred from &tea St..iieieratottliii • • • March ISO, 0. S. " The diffevences width hitherto subsisted be tween our Conn and the Poles' have hem amicably adjusted; and bL de Temente, i. mentioned m the Minister dertined to proceed to Constantinople." Sunday night, about ten o'clock, sr, HAMILTON arrived in a chaise and four in Powningotreet, with Dispatches said to,be from Spain, and much import. ance was attached to them. Yesterday his AdAtasti received visits from the Duke of 'form and Duke of CLARIENCIL Sunday evening, the Duke and Duchess of CLA.- RENEE had Prince LEOPOLD. the Duchess of KENT, and a select party to tea, &c. Yesterday, the Duchess of KENT visited the Duchess of CLARENCE. Lord H. HOWARD gave a grand dinner yesterday, at his house in Lower GI osvenor-street, to the Duke of Noavor.sc, the Earl and Countess of SURREY. Lord and Lady Para; and a distinguished party. In-the evening her Ladyship had a circle of fasionables. The Duke of Whir has issued cards of invitation to an entertainment to be given by his Royal High ness at York House, on the 2Sd of June. General Hur.st is appointed Ranger of Windsor Little Par k, vacant by the decease ofGen.GRaNVILL g. The Duke of Doaser was said to be a little better yesterday. _ The Countess ST. Awroxto's Concert, on Sunday evening, was a brilliant affair indeed. All the talent from the Opera House, Stc. assisted at 'this musical treat, vocal and instrumental. It commenced at eleven, and concluded at half-past two. AU the prin cipal rooms were thrown open. The refreshment tables abounded with every delicacy. There were pre sent the Duke of War.traoroN, the Duchess of An- GILL, and a long list of distinguished fashionable:. The new grand and spacious Room in St. James's Palace, when finished, will be one of the largest and mostelegant in Europe for holding Levees and Draw ing-rooms. An Opera, written by Sir LthiLSY SICIFFINGTON, in which Miss STEPHINS and Mr. LISTON have very prominent characters, is shortly to be produced at Drury-Lane Theatre. ADNLPHI THEATRL-Mr. WILKINSON'S and Mr. J. Reaves entertainment at this Theatre, appears to be completely successful, and continues to draw very crowded Houses. The first time Foora was in company with Sir W. WILLIAMS WYNN (not the present), who was remark ably corpulent, he was asked how he liked him ? " Ohl a true Welshman," said he, " all mountain and barrenness r The sale of GAltalCieS library produced a much larger sum than even the executors or the more san guine. dramatic public expected from it : one single volume of old (4to) tracts, poetical and prose, sold for nearly fifty pounds on Saturday. Tuesday evening, as Mr. Henry Chase, brewer, of Parson's Green, Fulham, Was returning from Chelsea on horseback, in trying to avoid two children, who were crossing the road, near Battersea-bridge, he pulled his horse up so suddenly, that he lost his seat,' pitched upon his head, and was so injured that he died the next day. He has left a widow and daugh ter to lament his loss, ax the early age of 34. Wednesday, an old pensioner (living wide his sis ter, who keeps furnished lodgings in George's -street, Edinburgh), was cleaning some of the windows, when a young woman attempted, in divetsion, to pull the towel out of his hand, which caused itim to lose his balance, and be fell from the height of three stories. Be wai' conveyed instantly to the Royal Infirmary, where k was found his back bone was broken in such a manner as to cause immediate mortification, which issued in death on the following day. Last week swallows were observed skimming along the banks of the Kent. And, on Saturday morning last, the cuckoo was heard between Kendal and Shap. The appearance of the fruit trees in Cornwall, ge nerally, is most promising ; the quantity of blossoms is almost unprecedented, and there is'every reason to espect a most abundant crop. In Glasgow, home grapes are selling at 6s. per pound; asparagus. at 4s. 6d. a hundred; cherries at Is. a dozen ; and cucumbers from Bd. to 10d. each. Saturday, as a woman, named Elizabeth Brea, was gathering sticks for fuel , id' a field near Hayle, she was stung in the hand by an adder, which, notwith standing the efforts made to arrest the progress of the poison, occasioned her death. Wednesday evening, a sudden and alarming fire broke out in the malt;house of Mr. Lovelock, in the parish of Speen, which entirely consumed the same, together with upwards of sixty quarters of malt, and pockets of hops. In the night of the 23d ult. a female antelope was stolen from the Duke of Beutoan's Menagerie, at Woburn Abbey. Tuesday, a very ungallant young man, by trade a tailor preferred a charge against a young woman, who sits in the same pew with him in Church, at Edin burgh, for having stolen his hymn-book, value is 6d. The manner of the theft was what most incensed him; for the defendant had carried it off from the desk at which they sat, in his own presence, alleging as a reason for doing so, that he had previously stolen it from her. It was the allegation of being a thief that most incensed the pursuer. The defender re criminated ; and averred, that several months ago, the complainer had improperly deprived her of a hymn-book, and cautiously abstained from bringing it with him to Church until the day when she recap• tared it. A friend of the complainer proved the book to be his by certain private marks upon it. As much ' was proved on behalf of the defender by her master and mistress. The Magistrate deemed it incompetent to interfere ; andsuggested, that the case, altogether was a proper one for the cognizance of the Wmister and Elders. . About four o'clock,'On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Webb, the principal ofBcer in the West hiClia Dock, went to shut up and lock the large, iron gate ; a sud den gust of wind blew it to, arid being somehow loose, it came off the hinges, and fell upon him with a dread- . ful crash, and crushed hint' almost w deith. Surgi cal 'assistance was immediately in attendance, but he lingered in extreme agony until five o'clock on Sun day morning, when he expired, leaving an afflicted widow and daughter to lament his lost. IvArAL INltitidtAk Ml* . thorn*, 41 ** 4 40" • pantw. gee .Iqi in ordinary, at Portsmouth; On the same day tint Ships toppprif presented an elqinti sword td Lientinani Co y Bii - wh; their Second Lreinedant; iiith an apinispriati adders!, in tenimoni of their regard add ekteeln for his geode: ins* Ind oireir-hith conduct While on board the Crown. VicolAdiniral Sir C. Dlnittom will shortl all front .Ports; Mouth tu ;einem the m naiad command at St. Johns, NeWfound.: land. He hoists his nai in the itsvont, ill guns, Captain P&Ta tt and is accompanied by the Ratak, Catptaits Samuel. Roster!. The Pa tin and Csuitaft, gun brigs, are also fitting to join his Squadron; The Robert and Georgiana,DAtt, from Norway to L'Orienti was wrecked yesterday, on the Sunk Sand. FA tatotorn, MAT 4.—Wind R.—Arri!ed the Warren Buike ley, Joists, front Reaumaris, with ion of mast; Joseph anti Mv o y, Sans*, from Messina In 35 days. Sailed the Lady Ara.; ' bells picket, for Vigo and Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, MAT 4. —Wind P.:—Arrived thi StirthingWelli from Charente; and trincy, - Tuciau.4. from Calcutta; miles! theleith September; on the .1d inst. fell in With the French fri gate Constance, frdm Cherbdurg, cruising off the Lizard. The Partridge, THOM/CTON, from the Saudi Seal, has jail anchored in the Sound. Arrived the Nymph, Hurentssott from Metiz sina and Gibraltar; and liannali, t'srawth, front 4nebec—the latter with loss of main and tufzen4naits: . . Poarsmossu, s.—Wind R.—Artived the Janes Whir; front Messina for Petetsburgh. The brig Louisa (coal laden) was seized in Southampton Water yesterday, by the Tide Sstr. veyor of this port: she hid 500 tubs of spirit* and 151) bales of tobacco en board. Died. May EN.R—Came down from the River this afternoon and sailed, the Blanty, Buturerr, for Antigua; and Harmony, Tet; for Derbiee, Accounts from the frontiers of Mbldavia state; that the Moldavian and Wallachian emigrants have obtained permission from Vienna to remain on the frontiers till the month of May. One of the Boyards who had returned to Bucharest, was arrested on his arrival. It seems that the troubles in Li ttleWallachist are of no importance. Four Bulgarians, who had assassinated a Turk, took refuge in the Russian terri tory, but the Russian Authorities have ordered them to be delivered up to the 'NI ks. _ _ _ _ The Council of State of the canton of Friburg, after a debate of two days, - has suppressed the Schools of mutual instruction throughout the whole Canton,. The votes for and against the system being equal s the negative vote of the President decided. It was in vain that the Council of Education had given its opinion i.: favour of this method. It is thought that the Great Council swill be convoked in May rit will have to discuss the plan which will be laid before it for a new system of education, the basis of which is to be simultaneous instruction. Letters from Petersburgh, dated the 11th ult. men.; tion a curious instance of disaffection to the Russian Autocrat among the peasantry of the government of Witepsk, who, though recently released from bond age, and actually vested with a right to the Firoduce of their own labour, have had the ingratitude to an swer this benefit by a refusal to pay their taxes.-4 They have even gone so far as to insult an imperial agent sent thither to remonstrate with them, and hard had the audacity to address a letter to the Empress Dowa g er, in which they accuse the Emperor him self of injustioe! It has been found necessary to dis patch troops to the province to put down the rising disaffection. We may notice, by the way, that this appears to be the only authentic account yet received of any movements of Russian troops. LEIPSIG FAIR.—A letter from Leipsic gives rather an unfavourable account of the commencement of the fair, as well for silk good., English manufactures, and articles of luxury, as for Saxon, and other Ger man manufactures. There are scarcely any pur chasers from Poland and Russia,: those countries be ing, as it Were, hermetically sealed by the new regu lations of the Custom's: from Moldavia and Walla chia purchasers are few, because trade is entirely at a stand in those Principalities, and ready money very scarce. In one article, however; the business done at the beginning of the fair has been very considerable and profitable contrary to expectation; namtly, in arin. nary and middling Prussian and Saxon woollen cloths, which have been readily purchased ak . good prices. The warehouses belonging-to several places • (froth 2000 to 3000 pieces) are wholly cleareditry. which considerable sums go to Prussian and Slott ' manufacturing towns. Fine -cloths also, froiti-ihre same countries at 2i to three rix dollars pei• llsabant ell, have met with a good sale, there being an etira. ordinary number of *purchasers from the Noah int North-west as well as from the South of Gerthaily and Switzerland. STRAND' BLUNDRII.-DOVeßlik and Britten, two no torious characters of Bathwiek, indicted at *beta merset Assizes for breaking open a do elling-hoetsteirt that parish, and stealing property therefrom, escaped punishment in consequence of the bill of indictment, before the Grapd Jury, being altered so as to expunge the capital part of the charge. When the indictrnedt was read in the Court, it appeared the patties were charged with " stealing a dwelling-house I instead of " stealing from a dwelling-house. " FLOGGING OF POT STEALFRO.—Yesterday MOM* ing, at a few minutes past nine o'clock, a very great crowd assembled in - London-street; Tottenham-court. wad, in consequence of the public u hipping in flicted upon Scott and Scriven, two rot stea:crs, who were convicted at. the last Sessions- foi offences in that neighbourhood. The punishment was tarried into effect with severity, a distance of 200 yards, after which the culprits were conveyed back to the House of Correction, to undergo tLe renstiader of their sentence.—Another 'man, few the saissaelfence, suffered a similar punishment at P.iddiirstati, Rls HARMON, GOODLUCZ, and Co: respectfully ac quaint the Public, that the Last Day of Drawing the State Lottery will be Rare Tstonstiay.-.-The 'Wheel contains Two Prizes of £20,000, and Twenty two other Capitals. Tickets and Shares, warranted andrawn, are on Sale by Mena ensoa, I..;OODLUCK, 'and Co. at their old-established Office, 104, corner of Bank-buildings, Cornhill, London. . GRAND • LAST DAY—NtXT TRURSDAY I—J. and J. Stvzwarawr by to inform the Public th at t a e Tickets and Sheen the present Lottery are on Sale, War. rioted . thedrawa, at their Fortunate Ogees, • 37, C.wsu.; I 36, Minutely, 11, lisanian;_ Corner of Coventry-S t . Neu Tiitiasatv Nair 6th, is the Last and only Day of • I)ealas. The Wheel contains 2 07:•:•.s 00,000 f 4 £.SCO 2 1,000 1 16 ••• 200 Besides anteniss otSer Prizes of L5OO. LSO. ,C 25. Ste.; the whole of stern inn* be drawn tea Rib Mar. J. and J. Sm.. „ mamm y &ma Capital Prizes, I. Shares, the First Day of the Present, also . N 0.1,467; a' Prize of ,16,000 in the Last Lat. eery, tad-N0.14,m5; a-Prised Clfkooo, besides new aim • Capitals, in January last.. . • 4-• $'Y 4 _ -~ VVIV., V a