Star. — London, England, 1817-09-12 00:00:00

idmidsttrett the Colony in rimer of a roreiAn Go vernment, neither does this supposition attack tte honour of the Noble Lord, becaus= one may very well administer a colony in favour of foreigners, without its following from this, that one administers it ill ►n respect to the interest of the mother•country ; that this is the more true, as it is of importance to every Government to invite foreigners to its C.;lonics, in order to favour commerce, tic. The high deeds, the eminent qualities, and the glory I f the Noble Duke, place him above the reach t.' all suspicion of an action unworthy of him, his rplendid reputation places him above all ambiguous and equivocal allegations, &c. "In consequence. the Court has declared his Grace the Duke of Wel ling's ccmplaint unfounded (non reervalle), and has condemned him in the costs." As for M. de Buss. cher, his demand of damages has been rejected, on the told that the action brought against him can :lnt be considered as calumniatory, because the pl tin. tiff has submitted to the decision of a Court of Jus tice, the meaning of an article inserted iu a public Journal. BRUSSELS, SEP FEMBLA 8. Yesterday their Majesties the King and Queen, ac. companied by his Majesty the King of Prussia, tra. veiling under the name of Connt de Ruppin, (who arrived at the Palace of Lacken the preceding even ing) went to the Theatre, where their Royal High nesses the Prince and Princess of Orange, Prince FredPric of the Netherlands, and the Prince Royal of Prussia, successively arrived. AU these illustrious Per sonages were received with lively expressions of joy. We learn from Amsterdam, that since the '26th of August, there have entered that port ItO •essels laden will wheat and rye from the North, particu• larly Russia and Prussia. In these arrivals are not included the vessels laden with buck wheat, barley, oats, beans, and peas. BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER S. The King of Prussia srt off this morning at eleven o'clock tot Aix.la•Chapelle, taking the way to N'a• mur. It is thought his Majesty will v:sit the cele brated fields whete the allied warriors cemented .with their blood the independence of our Country, June 18th, 181 g. OFFENBACH, SEPTEMBER 2. The New Wscnir4 Mercury veritslred, tinder the date of the 2J, in a Supplement, the following OFFICIAL Ali TICLE. N We are authorised to publigs what follows two tie arrest of Colons! Maleeobach : " Colonel Massenbach, who was will in the military service of Prussia, has rendered himself santy of a ohne against tbe mili tary service; has infringed a law in force, and which he had himself formerly proposed, namely, that no Officer of the General Staff may render public the papers relative to the defense of the emery, which have been entrusted to him upon oath; be has printed and published several papers of important. to Prussia. in 1611 he implored, of his own accord, the King's puden for having papers without permission, and solemnly promised to ab stain from publishing any thing of the kind. • .- " On the Sth of January last be solicited his formal discharge from the military service. of Prussia. In consequence his High ' roes the Chancellor of State, Prince Hartienberg, wrote to him on the 20th of February, that the King was not disinclined to grant him the discharge which he shad, but that it was re quired us an express condition, that be should repair to Cerlin to deliver up all the papers relative jo the service, and every thing which be had in his bands in consequence of his ancient te ktites in the service of the General Staff. " Colonel Massenbach has not only not obeyed this order of tle Ling, but be has since advertised the publication of fresh Taper of the same kind as those which he bad already published sod which are a strange mixture of truths and errors; and he has besides presumed to offer these papers to the Prussian Govern s** for a certain mm; and on this condition not to publish them. In eunrequeneg he has been *retied at Frankfort, after *application (to the Senate) as being really an Officer in the service of Prussia, sad conveyed to Berlin to account for the asibiet above described, before a Special Commission formed fat this purpose.* Estract of a letter, dated Gibraltar, 21st Attest : " The Golphin, from Bahia, arrived last night; she was beaded tithe Islands by a privateer of is guns, and 180 steam Izt Buenos Ayres, oat 45 days, whkh put on board 19 Spaniards Wonting to the Spanish ship Gloom, from the Havatanah to Makga, which the banitgeats bad captured.* Lord MirynLi arrived in town from the Isle of Wight on Wednesday night, and held a Levee yes terday, which was, numerously attended. On the 14th instant, Major-General Frans arrived from Dublin at Limerick, on a route to inspect the Ordnance stations on the Lower Shannon. A superb pubfie breakfast was given, last week, at the Assembly Rooms, at Beverley, on the morn ing of the Confirmation there, to the Archbishop of Yon; afttr which, the MAYOR and Corporation pre sented the freedom of that Borough to his Grace. The PM ELMS. who was in Ellgland with the KING of FRANCE, received from the KING of PRUSSIA the Order of the Black Eagle, during the late visit of that Monarch to Paris. One of the Fretach Officers, survivors of the dread ful 10th of August, 1792, is now in the service of the KING of the NILTRIRLANDO. His Royal Highness the Infant Don FRANCIS PAUL 3 expected at Vienna, where, it is said, be wikl reside f'.4. several months. From the A'ree Yea Advertiser of August 9 : " IsiitlMAW Arrtc.—The schooner Louisa, which arrived at this port on the 22J of last month, under Dutch colours, from St. Bartholomew's, was, on Sa. *day last seised toe :tiling four of her crew (Bunch) at 'k.+ It is generally believed, that the Louisa was "Ninally fitted out as a Carthagenian privateer, arid a%sufned that or any ether appearance, as cir tvristances might require. Toe Negroes that she *.)ld have been st o pp e d, an d are l o d g ed in the gaol . Elitabeth City, North Carolina. They were sold t° Some Georgia speculators. The Captain of the Louitat Ransom, has made his escape." WINDSOR, SEP TEAESEit 11. Yesterday the Duke of CLARRNCB arrived at the Castle, from Bushy Park. In the afternoon her MA JESTY, accompanied by Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZA. man, the Duke of CLARLNCE, and a party of Nobi lity, dined with the Earl and Countess of HAttoounr, kt St. Leonard's Hill; and in the evening, about eight o'clock, a select party of the neighbouring No. bility began to arrive, to spend the evening with the Royal Visitors. There was ahn a ball and supper. Soon after eleven the Royal Party returned to the Castle, and the Duke of CLARENCE for Bushy Park BRIGHTON, SEPTEMBER H. Between nine and ten o'clock this morning, the nom frigate appeared in the roadstead, passing the ROYAL Grottos yacht, the INcoNtrmiT, &c. firing a Royal salute, and then bringing-to. Abort half. past ten o'clock, the PRINCE Rtoetur, accompanied by the Admirals, Sir EDMUND NAGLE and Gamma Cmantact., the Hon. Captain PAGET, the Right Hon. Sir B. BLOOMFIELD, Captain SEYMOUR, &c. left the Pavilion to embark in the ROYAL GEOROR._ The concourse of persons between the Palace and the Beach was immense, including the resident baba bitants of the place, and almost its collective body of fashionable visitors. The Reoeter returned the num berless salutations offered to him, with a dignified and pleasing affability. The embarkation in the boat was accomplished with a similar degree of ease to that on Manday, by means of a bathing-machine, when Royal salutes were fired from the liicutivrAtrelind num frigates, the Garetate armed schooner, and the Roaanto armed brig, and these salutes were re peated as soon as the REGENT had gained the yacht, which was announced by the hoisting of the Royal standard at the main. The ROYAL Gronoe now made way, under a press of sail, in the S. E. and the frigates and the three armed vessels, under a press of sail, followed. The pleasure-boats, filled with elegant company, the packets, and every species of floating craft that could be engaged, proceeded in the same direction, which afforded a high treat to the spectators on the crowd ed cliffs. When nearly three leagues from the shore, a sham fight commenced. The yacht was a-head. under the protection of the INCONSTANT, commanded by Sir Istues Yen, and the GRECIAN schooner. The TIGRIS and the ROSARIO were the supposed enemy, and the capture of the yacht the supposed object.— The yacht, at one time, appeared awkwardly cir cumstanced, but the skilful manoeuvring of Sir JAMBS Yzo covered her from the enemy's fire, and at length effected her escape. The huzzas of the crew of the INCONSTANT and the GRECIAN marked this event.— The conflict between the INCONSTANT and the Ttojus' now appeared tremendous, and broadside after broad. side rattled to the shore. The GRECIAN and the Rosaato were, at the same time, busily employed the latter, in the end, drove between the cross-fire of the frigates, and struck her colours. The contending frigates at last were widths pistol-shot of each other, and some brisk discharges of musketry followed.— The enemy at length sheered off, and the fight con cluded. This took place 'about halt-past one p. m. and the vessels returned to the roadstead about hal - past two. It was imagined now, that the REGENT would be put on shore in the State barge, but the rat and htr companions again stood out in a S.W. direction, his Royal Highness, as on Monday, haring decided to dine on board. Among the many incidents, and all of a gratifying nature, which took place on the water to-day, was one of a pleasing character. A party of Ladies and Gen tlemen, consisting of nearly forty, in a large boat called the Regent, ran under the bow of the yacht, when Mr. Gums and Mr. Cowin, of vocal celeb, ity, the chorus assisted by the whole party, sung in fu►e style, the national anthem of •• Gnu save the Ring." in the presence of the Reastir. His Royal Highness appeared highly pleased, and bowed to the company as the boat drew off Nisa o'CLocK, r w.—The night is beautiful, the wind in the West, and the Renoir still remains on board the yacht. The confluence of all ranks and descriptions of people on the Steyne, the Cliff, the Beach, and adjoining-parts, is immense, in the ex pectation rf his Royal Highness's return. The lights of the vessels are seen streaming through the sombre of night westward, perhaps about a league from their', place of mooring. Ten O'CLuCK, p. u.—The PHINCI REGENT has de cided to continue on board the Royal George all night. A Naval Officer, and two servants belonging to the Royal Establishment, attired trom the yacht, now about two hours since, making his Royal High. ness's determination known of continuing on board. The servants have since again put off tor the vessel, with various packages, containing dressing. cases and other requisite articles. - Crowds of well-dressed per sons are yet to be discovered on the Steyne and Cliff, though his Royal Highness's intention is now pub licly understood, and every boat and craft is sought after, far embarkation at an early hour in the morn ing. The weather continues calm and boautitul. BAST INGS, SEPTEMBER 11. The welcome return iif the fine weather, which has continued invariable since the tommencement of the present month, sheds a constant ray of gaiety and happiness on this crowded and highly-favoured water ing-place. As the season advances, so do the arrival. increase; and, extensive and rapid as the improve ments have been for the last few years, it appears almost impossible to furnish adequate accommoda tions, or keep pace with the ardency of the visitors to possess them. MARGATE, SEPTEMBER 11. This Marine Watering-place, always delightful— and it is delight properly employed, by the introduc tion of early hours—has not had such a season for twenty years ! Every alley and nook has been crow ded for upwards of a month ; the packet company frequently sleep three in a bed, or repose on the Hour in the public rooms. A guinea has frequently been tendered for a bed. The inns continue creamed and jammed I The Royal Hotel hourly reject applicants, of the first consequence—three coaches and four ar- 1 rived last night, and they could not be accommo dated in any quarter. The grain is all housed in! this quarter. The junior' WILIPIA UT had concert last night, under the powerful pump of Lady Eusestru Dommita. kdihdt FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER ff: Nothing arrived to-day except one or two colliers from Wales. The Lady Wellington packet, for New York and Halilac, and the Bltither packet, for the Brazils, have gone into the Roads, and ate waiting for orders to sail.—Wind S. with calms. PORTSMOUTH. SEP TEMBER 11. Nothing arrived or sailed today.—Wind S. 'tn., SEPTEMBER 11. Arrived yesteaday and sailed for the River, the Amity, GRAN, from New Brunswick; and Susannah, MACCs, from Sierra Leone. Arrived to-day. the Albicore, SMALL, from Palermo for Hull, and is put under quarantine.—Wind S.W. DOVER, SEPTEMBER Sailed last night the Princess Charlotte packet. Captain HALLANDS, for Ostend. with a mail and pas sengers ; and this morning the Lord Duncan packet arrived from thence, with the Flemish mail and pas. sengers.—Sailed this morning the King George packet. Captain Kixo ; Queen Charlotte. Captain fatutuas ; and Trafalgar, Captain HARE, for Calais. with passengers.—Arrived this afternoon the Defence, Captain ADAMS ; and U.:ver, Captain I/tram, from Boulogne. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 11. Arrived the Perkins, Lister; Nelson, Bolton; Benson, Cray ; Union, Trott ; Romulus, Crauford ;Thames, Morris, and Jones, Wilson, from Petersburgh ; Hurley Hill, Buck, Friends, Graham, and Anna, Prieston, from Archangel; Mellon., Goodchild, from Memel; Hope, Briggs, from Norway ; Friends, Maw, from Rot terdam ; Nancy, Leslie, from Dantrig. Sailed the Monarch, Latty, for Bengal; London Packet, Comelly. fur Malta; Ocean, Pike, and Jane, Bruce, for Lisbon; Britannia, Ruby, for Carlin ; Duke of York, Fryer ; Duke of Kent, Pound; Ihermutts, Dar mi., sod Regard, Rim for Rutterdam ; and Charlotte Fs rile rice, Wallis. for Bremen. CGS TOM-HOUSE, SEPT EMBER 11. AIMS eNTERED INWARDS—IIe Lady Juliana, Smith, and Zephyr, Nich:ils, from Riga; Heise, Jameson ; Mary, 19.1eison ; Fanny, brown ; Helena, Christy ; Stella, Simpson, and Petri., burgh packs t, Worn Patersbugh ; Orange BOVell, Atkinson, from Hariargen; Two Brothers, Jay, from Leghorn ; Generous Plan ter, Short, from Jamaica; Vrow , Radius, from Konigsburg ; Willeimina, Loderberg, from Gcfle ; Ann, Smith, and Mean. well, Smith, from ; Heart of Oak, Anderson, from Cron wadi ; Elisabeth Ann, Ridley, from Rotterdam ; Vruw Eika, Auntj as, ft om Groningen, and Cornelia, Oversee, from %Vacua'. - - OUT wmtps.—TheChiistian, Folberingham ; Romulus, Car gill; and Fly, Brown, for Hamburgh ; Aurui a, Doodt, for Dant ; Harmonic, Fiammer, and Active, Cross, for Palau, finning. burg, and Eltring ; Leander, Norman; Friendship, Watson, and Hope, Clifton, fur Rotterdam; Industry, Anniston. for Amster dam ; Windsor Castle, Haggard, for Madeira, Forts St. George and William, and Bombay ; Britannia, Younger, for Memel; Lord Wellington, Hill, for Madeira, Madras, and Calcu:ta ; lames, Postlewaltb, fur Jamaica; Regent, Baton, for Elsitreur and Petersburgh ; Catharine Chatiotta, &hale, for Gott eriburg ; Industry, Evans ' for Cork ; Favourite, Griffiths, fur Dublin ; and Columbia, Hobson,oa, for Columbia River. SPORTING INCLLLIGE NCE. BETTING, Strr►ataea 11. • DONCAITiI ST. I.tDott.—S to 4 ago' Whitelnck-71 to I agst Wirrall—e to 1 ape Stainbro'-10 to 1 apt Carnehon— High odds agst any other. Nawatwatta•r ST. 1.1LD0T5.....5 tot agst Indus-5; tot agst Azor-8 to 1 apt Rolla. ENFIELD RACES, Tana soar „ Sr et. 11. A Handicap Stakes of 10p each, with 20gs added by the Fund. Heats, two milts and a distance. Mr. Price's hr. f. Clinker, 4 yrs old, 7st. lulb. 1 1 Mr. Dyson's b. g. Luck's all, aged, lira 51b. Y dr Mr. Prior's b. an. Rose, aged, B.t. 31b. 3 g Mr. Primes b. m. Liolubs, 4 yrs old, Bat. 4 3 Mr. Matthews's gr. h. Master Robert, 5 yn old, sat. eita. dis. Luck's All made play until a little beyond the distance pint, when Clinker took the lead, and won the heat by halt a length. Betting 5 to 4, Clinker against Rose. The second heat Lioness took the lead, but was soon passed by Clinker and R t.e, who wrongly contested the heat, which was won In high style by the former. Three Lngths Master Robert run Claker in, and crewed great alarm amongst .tense betting Gentlemen, but it was moo dispelled when it was found he run so the wrung side of ti.e pan.—A good race. The Gentlemen's Plate of AV, for all ages. four mile beats . . Ilie winner to be sold for 154,ii. &c. Mr. Wetherell's Cuirassier, 4 yrs old, est. 711 i. . 1 i Mr. Farrell'a Bobtail, 4 yrs old, Bst. 71b. . 2 2 Mr. Gould's Walton, 4 yr. old. Bst. 71b. . S S The pickpockets were more numerous than yesterday, all of whom escaped the vigilance of the Police and succeeded in get ting great booties from different Individu als. BODMIN RACES.—TucsaAT. The Members' Plate of ,E.;O, for all ages. wo-mile heats. Mr. Fellovses's br. A Upright Judge, 5-yrs-old, Ba. 61b. 1 1 Colonel l'ynte's cb. In. Fairy, aged, gat. - - S 2 A Sweepstakes of Sig. rub, fur hnt.es, &c. not thorough bred. beats Eleven Subscribers. Mr. Trelawney's h. in. Katherine, 6-yrs-old, I Ist. i nib. I I Mr. I relawney's bay Ally liarhara, 4-yrs-old, I Ost. 111 b. S 2 Captain brawn's b. at. Dame Janette, aged, I I st. 91b. 'lle Ladies' Plate of ASO, for all ages: the winner to be sold for voOss. if dema w tided, &e. 'Two-mile brats. Lord Valletorealr. e. Guerdla,4.yrs-old, est. 101 b. 1 1 Mr. litaddoa's br. g Romulus, aged, gst. elb. - gdr A new Play, called the Dale of luny, was read on Wednesday, in the Green Room of Covent Garden, and is said to have been seat over by HOLAIAN from America. The brilliancy of Covent Garden Theatre deserves so , much commendation, that it is much to be hoped, while they give us the jar they will pocket the coal 1 DRURY-LANE THEATHR..—Last night O'KeEve's sprightly Comedy of Wild Oats was performed, for the purpose of introducing Mr. STANLEY, from the Bath Theatre, to the London boards, in the cha racter of Raver. The &Galant was hailed on his entre with the most encouraging favour, and, as the Play advanced every opportunity was taken to applaud 'those passages, with which indeed it abounds, that furnish an application to the condition of a Prrlormer who solicits, for the first time, the approbation of a metropolitan audience. His reception was, therefore, in the highest degree flattering. He appears to as,from the slight experience of one night's observation, to be an Actor of great promise in that line of the drama which depends chiefly upon vivacity and bustle. His figure is good, his countenance, though not marked by any strong expression, and rather too small fea tured for such a Theatre as Drury-lane, is, at the same time, net destitute of sprightliness and good humour.—lt is only necessary to mention the names of Dowrox, MURDER, KNIGHT, and Mrs. Davison, to prove that the other_ important characters of the Play were filled so as to insure a great portion of entertainment. The announcement of the Piece and the new Performer for a future night, were re ceived with enthusiasm.—After the Comedy, the Me lo dramatic Romance of The lasibelds': Dakyhter was performed,. Mrs. Atm* supported the character of Mary, originally played by Miss KILLY, with tile ut most feeling. She convinced the audience, by her, excellent delineation of the passions by which May is Assailed, that she had not paid ber &wire, exclu sively, to the Comic Muse.—The House was very much crowded. PRO MtIIE DUBLIN' idURNAL, SEPT. Mr. R. O'Commt arrived in hondon trtt Wanes: day 1:1St. A1(011E1%1.0 HAMITON ItOWAN. EA. has giriirtci at Kilkeiiar, on A short visit to that city. Arrived at Kilkenny, Major General GoRDON.C . offI.; mantling the West District, and ; Ladt BLoumetni.v, un A tour to the Likes of Killarney; Colonel Perm' and f tinily, on their way to Ken igh ; Captain Asia, &C. Thursday, Major-General FVESIS arrived in LiMe. rick, on a route to inspect the Ordnance stations ott the lower Shannon. He. proceed , d on Friday for rarheet, acconfpviiied by CApt.iita VIGIOURBM72, of the Royal Etigineris. Lord MILTOWN hAS arrived in Dublin 'rem L i; merick. The Bishop of Llateitiec aspired a: the Sas fionie nu Tuesday. Sri jeaut ion:csToN passed thy:nigh Limerick MI Saturday from Tra!ee, fir the Queen% County. Sir WILLIAM arrived at Limerick on Set• turday, from Killarney, and proceeded tor Dubliti on Sunday. M.tjor•Gencral O'Lcuormtv arrived at his hottse t in Limerick. on Thursday last. Friday Lady Lovt , ...c. Corm.[. and Viscountess Haw/tunes arrived in Dublin, Nom Holyhead. The CIIIEF Jll4Tleg, we are happy to say, is so much reentered. that became to town frutn his villa. Merville, on Wednesday last. CH/till:V.3 Bunton, Esq. of ri:zwilliam=sqnare, is spoken of as the successor to the late aiuch•lamented Judge Oiminst. The Turf is at present at a low ebb. It is.sup posed that the whole betting► of the two last years has not been more than fdrty per tent. upon that of the t.vo preceding. The County of Sligo Cnp, now in the possession of Awrisun [at m, Esq has been challenged by RierraitoMs jun. Esq which challenge being accepted, will be run for ever Bontore Course, the first Mnnday in June deaf. THE FEVER. At present, when lever is so alarmingly prevalent; every precaution to prevent infection should be taken. Let damp air be shut out, and fr.-qtrent tires burned in every chamber where the sick are not confined.—:. Let the rick blot to the wants of the floor. NE WRY, SEPTE4Iamt 9.—Since the 12th of July 133 patients have been received into the lever hospi tal. Of these 112 have perfectly recovered, 33 are convalescent, 7 have dieJ, and 31 remain in the hos pital. The numb: of each sex visited with this dreadful fever, seems to be neatly equal. Of the seven patients who expired in the hospital, five only died of typhus. SLIGO, SEPITNIRER G.—We are sorry to learn that Ballina and its vicinity still continues in an unhealthy state; and that the town of Boyle has been visited by, and is suffering under the influence of fever. KILKENNY. SEPT. 6.—Yesterday, six persons were discharged from the Fever-house, in a state of eintr valescence. Trifling as this staternlnt may appear, the tact will affard c , ansiderable relief to the ..fll cted poor, as many appl.cai ions were unavoidably relived from the want of suflizient accommodation, until Close cures were eff:cted. It is proper to add, that although many cases of fever exist in the crowded pats ot this city and suburbs, no extraordinary mor tality prevails, and we rather thank the frightful 'dis ease is on the wane.--Wednesday evening a mart about 30 years of age, was brought to tire house in the last stage of a putrid fever, who, notwithranding every medical and kind attention, expired in the course of the night. He had been found in a wood near Ennisnag, where he is supposed to have lain at least two nights. As the man was not able to arti culate, his name is unknown. It is presumed he was a taylor travelling !or employment, as the only ar• ticks found in Ins possession, besides a penny-piece ; were a taylor's thimble and a skene of thread. Oa account n 1 the lAte Duke of Nountustneft- LAND% death, eleven elegant banners, coat of mail, sword and shield, S::. were placed in Alaseick Church last week. Lord Itivens's beantiful Estate at Startfieldsay is About to be purchased as a proper residence for his Grace the Duke ul WErusorosi. Mr. WYATT, the Architect, has already been down, and has marked out the most eligible spot for the site of his Grace's house. Every thing is in such a train as only to wait the Duke's approbation, by a visit to the place in person, before the purchase will be completed._ This estate is situate on the borders of Hampshire, in the parish of Heckfield. and is about seven miles and a half from Reading. and 38 from London. Accounts from all parts of the kingdom continue to speak of the favourable state of the weather. The far mers, full of gratitude to that PROVIDINCE who has se largely blessed, their labours, are collecting in the harvest with amazing rapidity. Letters from America state, that the harrcst in the United states, which was getting in, is one of the most abundant ever known. Extortarros.—The following is an account of emigrants who have arrived in the United States foe two weeks preceding the Ist ult. by which it ap. pears that the total number is 2,272; of them, 1,415 have attived from Great Britain, 826 from Germany. and SI from France. The Dutch ship Johanna and Elizabeth, GREEN, has arrived at Philadelphia from Amsterdam, with 470 passengers, 50 of whom died on the passage. CORN-EXcIIANoE, MARK-LANE, SEPTEMBER It. Our Market continues very heavy for all Grains but the.few samples of fine Wheat that were got off this morning were lull 4s. per quarter lower than on Monday, and no sale for the interior qualities at any price. Barley, Peas, Beans, and Oats, are also Sc. per quarter cheaper,_and dull sale at that reduction. . - G. CARROLL. the Contractor, begs leave to retina thanks to the Public for their patronage in the Last Lottery, which was decided on Wednesday, the 10th instant,when the following Capitals were drawn, and ALL sold to the Public in Shares, sit. CLAS3 2,377, Prize Of 420,C00, A, soil by Smoratcar & Co. 11,317, ...... 30,000, B, t H & Co. No. 617, ...... 2,000, A, ..... ...• MARTIN & Co. 617, ...... 2,000, B, 424, ......."... 1,000, A, 424, ..... l,OOO, B, ivr & Co. Tickets sad Shares for the New Grand Lottery are now on Sale at the Contractor's Offices, 7, Cornbill, and 26, Oxford-street : the Scheme contains 7,100 NuatEers, Stx Prizes of ario,ooo ! and will com mence drawing on the 7th ui Nv% 1.3161. R.