Star. — London, England, 1814-12-12 00:00:00

- . • .ik ••• : retn. c)ji. • .... • ••••••.41.11 . • • . ••• •.t P 1 1 1 14 I , a 4,• . t. . • 11 1) • ,47 I l i ';' ~,,,, :,.., 1 NUMBER 8666. ADMIRAL*I7 I O,I I -feli h November 10, Itsic NOTICE is hereby given, That a Set lion of Oyer and Terminer and Goal Delinniry, fer the Trial of Offence: consotitted ea the High Sea:, within the furl:di:ties of the eldnci►att l of England, will be held at Jostice Hall, in Me Old Bailey, London, on Tue:day , the 19th of December new, at eight o'cloei in Me tosorainz„ J.IV.CROICER. VICTUALLING OFFICE, De. 9, 1814. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING XIS MAJESTY', NAVY, do h:re6y give Noti,:e, That on FRIDAY, the 16th instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (scaled up), and treat with such Persons as will undertake to furnish whatever FRESH BEEF may be required for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at PI I/MOUTH, TORBAY, DARTMOUTH, FALMOUTH, YARMOUTH, LYNN, and Wells, In the County of Norfolk, MARGATE, DOVER ROADS, and NEW ROMNEY ; (On separate Contracts) for Twelve Months certain from the Ist of January to the 31st of December, 1815, inclusive; to be paid for by Bills, payable with interest, ninety day after date. ' The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secretary's Office, at this Office; or by applying to Mr. Miller, Agent for the Victualling at Plymouth ; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Dartmouth and Falmouth, respectively ; to Mr. John Crockfort!, at Yarmouth; and to Mr. Thomas Russell, Agent for Victualling at Dover. No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before one o'clock on the said Friday, the 16th in stant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to answer when called for. Each Tender stunt also he accompanied by a Letter signed by two re:- poribk Prisoeu engaging to become hosed with the Party tendering,in the penal HMI of 2000, far the due performance of the Contracts at Plymouth and Torbay, a.:d of £5OO for each of the other Contract:. A STEADY YOUNG MAN, a Foreigner or an .1-1. Englishman, who has bens bred in a Merchant's Compt ins-house—is cnnoersant in the Swedish and Danish languages, and who can c.trespond in both, may hear of a situation at one of the Chirpnrts, by applyit.g to the Star Office, Pickett-place, Temple-bar. N.l;. rnorl recommendations will be required, "IRISH sold in the last three months the following .1, Capita! Pt tzra, the fortunate Shareholders are most of them paid, and those that are not may have their money on demand, at either 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing Cross. No. 10,775 £20,000 No. 4,1.8 5e.10,000 ;7) 2 10,000 1,477 3,090 3,644 1,000 2,839 1 500 2,859 500 362 500 Besides Ten of £3OO and sC2OO. Tickets and Shares are selling for a Lottery of 12,000 Tickets, to begin drawing the 18th of next month. Schemes ' with parti culars may be had gratis of BISH, who trauma.' all business in the Public Funds with fidelity and dispatch, at No. 4, CORNHII.I., and 9, CHARING-CROSS. . ~.. MIDDLESESL—FREEHOLDS. 'The CLARE MARKET ESTATES, consisting of the prin cipal PART of the MARKET, with the MARKET-HOT ISE, and different ERECTIONS, about TWENEY DWELLING HOUSES, PUBLIC-HOUSE, WORKSHOPS, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garradray's, on Tana WAY, the 16th of December, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots, THEValoableandvery Improvable FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprising the Principal Parr of CI.ARE MARKE I', in the Parish of St. Clement's Danes, Strand, in the County of Middlesex, with the MARKET and SLAUGHTER HOUSES, several SHOPS, STALLS, SHEDS, and various Erections; sundry eligible DWELLING-HOUSES, situate in Denzell street, Duke -street, Sheffield-street, Bear-yard, Clare street, Stanhope-street, Holles-street, Half Moon-court, a Public House, the lolly Butchers, in Gilbert-street, now in lull trade; and other HOUSES, in possession and on Lease to Messrs. Royle, Cullum, Dowlmea, Campbell, Bennett, Rogers, and others, all respectable enanrs, at low Rents, ea table, at the expiration of the Leases, of a very considerable increase. _ _ May be viewed by leave of the different Tenants, and by ap rly hag to Mr. Nourse, Surveyor, Houghton-Ere et, Clare-market, of whom particulars may be had ; at the Jolly Butchers, Gilbert s:met; of iktcssrs. Jones and Green, Salisbury-square ; and of Mr. kobin., Nit arwlck-strcet, Golden-muare, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. PORT OF PLYMOUTH. Ey Order of the Honourable the Commissioners of his Majesty's TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Custom-hosse, in this Port, on Tuesday, December 20, 1814, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE GOODS UNDER MENTIONED,- viz. W? Gallons BRANDY, 29 ditto RUM, 36 ditto WINE, sub- ject to the Payment of the Duties of Customs and Excise, or for Exportation, tree of Duties. 1 In Pounds SALTPETRE, 16 ditto GUNPOWDER. : , !USKETS (No. 34), BAYONETS (9), BRASS GUNS (2), BRASS SWIVEL (1), GUN-CARRIAGES (a), FOWLING-, PIECE (i); CORDAGE ,28 Cwt.; and TWO BOATS. Returned as unserviceable from his ajesty's Victualling Stores: :1;8 Gallons WINE, 128 ditto BRANDY, 20i ditto RUM, subject to the Payment of the Duties of Customs and Excise, or for Exportation, free l i of Duties. Ended from his Majesty's*hips, and delivered up for the Ditties: 191 Gallons WINE, 80 ditto RUM, subject to the Payment of the Duties of Customs and Excise, or for Exportation, free of Dutita. Gooch imported and bonded, per Hoffuung, and baling lain over time, to be Sold, under the Regulations of the 43 Geo. UL Chap. 132 : II Pipes sail 3 Hogsheads of PORTUGAL WINE; also an ore BOAT. seized for being employed in embezzling King's Stores. N.B. The Goods above mentioned will be set up in several Lots, and sold to the highest Bidder. Attendance will be Liven at the Customhouse aforesaid, for 16616 4 ki4tastin4the tanse.tbree day. before the day dui. only. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1814. dition of both of them in society, he had to add the melancholy and afflicting task of describing the con dition in which they stood related to each other:— The Plaintiff was a Noble Earl, of ancient creation, in the northern part of the island ; and in speaking of him as a friend, a husband, and a father, though he had no opportunity of knowing this himself, but had derived his information from a quarter which had never deceived him, it was impossible to make use of language too strong to express the high cha racter which he bore in all these relations. - His Learned Friend, when describing the character of Lord Roseberry to him, expressed himself in language like this .. 0, my friend, it you or I had a daugh ter arrived at a marriageable age, and such a person as Lord Roseberry should offer himself as a husband, we should at once conceive that all our cares for her future happiness were at an end." He was the best of husbands, the most tender of parents, and his con. duct was marked by the most affectionate attention ; when he said attention, he did not mean those silly frivolities which but too often mark the character of fashionable life ; but every thing which a rational and sensible mind could desire, to promote her hap piness, was to be found in the character and conduct of Lord Roseberry. His Lordship married in 18011, Miss Bouverie, then eighteen years of age, and in possession of every charm and every female grace which could captivate a husband. She was one of the daughters of a man of the most amiable and philan thropical character, whom they must all know ; for at all meetings for benevolent and philanthropical purposes, he was sure to be present. Who of them had not beard of Mr. Bouverie, the brother of the Earl of Radnor ? This lady had been educated in a manner the most exemplary by him, and she was distinguished, admired, and looked up to by every one to whom she was known, as a pattern of educe. tion and propriety of behaviour. He had said this lady was one of Mr. Bouverie's daughters. Who were the others ? Another of them was married to the Defendant, Sir Harry Mildmay. She bore him a son, and he had the misfortune to become a wi dower. He lost this lady in 1810. In this case he had not alone committed adultery ; he had not alone been guilty of seduction ; be had not alone violated all the ties of friendship and hospitality ; he had added to all these crimes that of multiplied incest.— Such was the case which he had at present to lay be fore them. After the death of Lady Mildmay, wheu he seemed, and, he was afraid, only seemed, to be plunged in affliction for the death of the mother of his infant son, where was he to seek for the consola tions which were necessary in his situation, but in the family of his friends ? He found all these consola tions in the family of Lord Roseberry. As to this point, Sir Harry Mildmay himself should be his wit ness—he had spoken en this subject, and by his own language they should judge him, and arrive at his own conclusion. He would say thus early, what. would be his concludingaentiment ? that they would Ai - Wein - I the justice al the country, if they did not . distinguish this case of infamy by a verdict to the full extent of the damages demanded. After the period which he passed in the family of Lord Roseberry was over, and on his re-appearance in the world, they would hear how Sir Harry Mildmay expressed his sense of the attentions which had been paid to him. — The letter began thus—" My dear Primrose (Lord Roseberry, the father of the plaintiff was then alive). Anxious as I am to convey to you and Harriet an idea of the feelings which your kindness has given rise to within me, I am compelled to relinquish the task, as I can find no language sufficient to express my sentiments. To say that the attentions which I received at Duddingston will only be erased from my memory with recollection itself, would only, be to say that I am not destitute of every principle of gratitude—to say that my feelings are so great as not to be described, would be only to say that I am not destitute of common sensibility." He concluded his letter thus—" Pray remember me most affectionately. THE EARL OF BONERERRY V. SIR HARRY lIIILDMAY, BART. to Harriet, and believe me, with the warmest sends Mr. JONES stated, that the Plaintiff, the Earl of menu of gratitude," &c. Here they had his send. Roseberry, having brought an action of trespass meats with respect to the grateful attentions which against the Defendant, Sir Harry Mildmay, for cri- were paid to him by that family. He was no come minal conversation with his wife, in which he laid the mon acquaintance—be was not one with respect to damages at £30,000, judgment had been allowed to whose visits to his wife one could be supposed to be go by default, whereupon the Writ of Enquiry into on his guard. As he could " find no language sufli. the damages sustained by the Plaintiff, in conse. cient to express his sentiments," they would do it for quence of which they were now assembled, had been him. He returned to their society afterwards, when issued. he had recovered from the disconsolate sensations The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, it became his duty, which he had formerly felt, or affected to feel. Lord in consequence of the numerous professional applica- Roseberry was living all this time in the most happy tions which had been made to him, to lay before the state which could be enjoyed by man ;he was in pos. Gentlemen of the Jury the circumstances of the pre- session of a lady who returned his affection, and dis sent case. He had been long and earnestly solicited played all the attention and duty which could be ex to undertake this task, by a Learned Friend of his, petted in a mother and a wife. It happened that in connected with the family of the Noble Lord who was the month of March, of the present year, the late Lord the Plaintiff in this action, and after the length of Roseberry was taken ill, and it became necessary for time during which lie had been professionally em- his son to visit his father on the bed of sickness, from ployed, and the experience which be had had in causes which he never again rose. Before the son could of this nature, and he had had much more experi. reach his father he was no more. Lady Roseberry ence, indeed, than was agreeable to him, it would was left behind with the Countess Dowager of Rose , seem like affectation were he to say that he could find berry. The defendant availed himself of this oppor ; any great difficulty in now appearing before them.— tunity of ingratiating himself with this lady, and of Those who were acquainted with him knew that he alienating her affections from her husband. Very had seldom any difficulty in expressing what he felt. soon after this journey the Earl of Roseberry was He could assure them, however, that he had never , sensible of a difference in the conduct of Lady Rose before found himself in any thing like the embarrass. berry towards him. No other human being but the ment which he felt at the present moment. He had defendant could have an opportunity of seducing conceived that he was called upon to put his thoughts her; and Sir Harry Mildmay, who alone had the into something like a formal arrangement ; but this opportunity, was the only person who could not have was a task which he had found it absolutely impos. been suspected. In consequence of some alteration sible to execute; for the circumstances of the present in her behaviour, Lord Roseberry found it necessary case differed from every thing of which he had either to remonstrate with Sir Harry Mildmay, on the too seen, heard, or read. The extraordinary atrocity marked attentions which he paid to his wile. It was by which it was marked, above every other case certainly singular enough that it should be found ne which had come within his review, obliged him to cessary to interdict attentions to one sister, from a confine himself to laying as many of the different man who had married another ! What access cou d circumstances before them, as his memory presented be denied to such a relation ? What of constancy, and to him, while he passed along. The strong disgust secrecy, and frequency of visits would it occur to any which he felt, rendered any other course impossible. man to interdict between such persons ? Lord Rose- In berry desired Sir Harry Mildmay to discontinue the the first place, he bad to state to them who the part i es were , an d a f t e r s iri ng an account o f t h e Goa , .vibits which he made very frequently in the morning, FROM SATURDAT NIGHI'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN OFFICE, DEC. 10. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name at i.. 1 on the behalf of his Majesty, to approve of the Sher Angrand as his most Christian Majesty's Consul at Malta His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint John Fal conar, Esq. to he his Majesty's Consul at Leghorn. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also been pleased, in thit natie a;•d on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint John Mordauat Johnson, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul at Genoa. CROWN OFFICE, DEC. 10. Member returned to serve In this present Parliament. Borough of IVestbury.—.Ralph Franco, Esq. in the room of Benjamin Hall, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. January 25, Matthew Jones, of Welch Pool, Montgomeryshire, banker, at ten, at the Royal Oak Inn, Welch Pool. PRICE SIXPENCE-FiALFPENNY. when he Lord Roseberry was not at home. The ve netable father of L ady Roseherry hid a crsniersatio . n also with him• on ahe impropriety of breaking in on the comforts of this domestic circle. The use whisch he made of it was to write a letter, couched in the most disgusting terms,.offering to elnoe with her, and to roam the world with her. In the latter end of June or July, Lord Roseberry Lift Engl at;d, anti re turned to his seat near Edinburgh. Sir Harry Mild may also went down to Scotland. Why not ? Why should he not visit his relations there ? Because his conduct had rendered it impossible that his visits should be endured. During the absence of L^td Rose berry, on the occasion of the last illness of his father, Lady Roseberry and the Countess Dowager of Rose berry were at the house of Mr. Bouverie, near Nor:- wich, where his, Sir Harry Mildmay's son, then was; This gave him an opportunity of going into the .drawing-room at all hours, till the. alteration in the conduct of Lady of Roseberry. When the family went down to the neighbourhood of Edinburgh, 'it consisted of Lord and Lady R ,, seberry, the Countess Dowager of Roseberry, Mr. Bouverie, and the mother of Lady Roseberry. In the month of October, Sir Harry Mildmay went down to Scotland also. 'Why was he not one of this agreeable family party ? Be cause his improper conduct shewed the danger of re ceiving such an individual as an •inmate. How did he go to Scotland ?• Did he travel like a man of a re spectable family and large fortune ? It would•cer tarnly be expected of him that he would travel like a Gentleman, that he would practice no concealment to divert attention from him, that he would not sup port another character than his own, that he would have his own equipage, and if he went by the mail.. coach that his equipage would at least follow him. If lie travelled in any other mode, it was not uncharitable to say that it must have been for base and dishonour able purposes. He travelled under the assumed namts of Colonel De Grey, of the Foca Guards, and in this disguise found his way to an Inn near Lord Rose. . berty's. He had been admonished by Lord Rose berry not to pursue this course farther; and they would hear him in one of his letters say that Lord Rose berry had carried his dissatisfaction at his conduct, so far as not to how to him when they met, and that he conceived this to be indiscreet, as it drew the attentien of strangers. He was thus cue off from visits to Lord IL's family. What means did be fall on of overcoming this difficulty? He engaged a , eaterman to attend hi m, . he ailuwed his beard to grow, and he was in the pray= rice of going out, disguised in a sAlor's dress, on: some errand or other every evening. At Loid 3tos6 berry's house, the ladies were its the habit of with drawing sometime after dinner, mid- the ietiriqtpet. joined them in the evening in the drawitig.rootti.•DO these occasions it was observed that Lady Rtisetießt did not continue in the company of the 'Ctfrintas Dowager and her mother, lent eitit'ed• 14;ii room ; that her behaviosu became AnitealteTed, and this led to suspicions that thinni were 'riot so s:4IZs they'ouiffifoTh.iii — bien7 - itricrThsat Sir Harry - NfirX - . may must be in the seighbourhood. This stespicina led Mr. Primrose, the brother of the plaintiff, asho-i nourable a man as breathed, to proceed to the . of Lady Roseberry.'and on being•denied admittance • to attempt forcing the door. The door was however opened by Lady Roseberry, and in that room was found Sir Harry Mildmay in disguise, and with a brace of loaded pistols before him. And Ae sc•.ne ended by this person of high honour issuing a pe remptory order to Sir Harry Mildmay to leave the. house clandestinely in the way he entered it, namely, by making his way through a window. Lady Rose berry could not with propriety be turned out also, so she remained there all night; and she was pressed to go to her father's ; but she soon after joined Sir H. Mildmay, whose partner she was fated to be on the Continent. Having thus detailed this case in a plain matter-of-fact way, because a case like this involving a breach of the duties of friendship, hospitality, and relationship, required no observations, he would now ask what could be said of this case of complicated guilt ? From him they should hear nothing but whut was in the language of the defendant himself. Sir Harry should himself tell them what his views were in perpetuating•this guilt; for after the disclosure of this scene there could be no longer a doubt that he was guilty ; and if any doubt could for a moment be entertained, all such doubt was removed, on the'derk of Lady Roseberry having been' secured and broketa open, and the letters addressed by Sir Harry Mild may to this unhappy lady having been there found. He was only acquainted with Sir Harry Mildmay's character as he pourtrayed it himself' In No. 2of these letters which he should afterwards read for other purposes, Sir Harry Mildtnay thus etpressed himself I, whose ambition induces me-to attempt every thing which can make me notorious and respected." Notorious enough he certainly had.rnade himself, but respected was another matter. However he went on —" I, who in pride of tamily Will yield to no man— I who have ambition td attempt every thing, I am willing to leave. family, country, and c.nnexions t. ir your sake, and with you to roam the world, happy in the sacrifice of all which makes me bles•ed by the possession of you." Aker this passage the D•!fea dant gave an account of his reconciliatien with a:. o ther woman, principally, as It would seem, with a view of rousing her j,:alcusy ; for there was Tenon to think that it was by availing htmsblf" of mean's like them, and every thing whin the most consum mate art could suggest, that la: had been enabled 3 . ; last to .accomplish her ruin.* As he new hid ens lady for a partner of hie exiie, he whi t s, pride of fa mily was exceeded by none; he who posiissed amt i-. tion to attempt every thing; it was tsar the Jury to say how such a man ought to be' dealt with, who placed his ambition ill debauching the wife of his , friend and the sister of his own a ite. They would find that in accomplishing this object he had had a difficult task to perform, lor the seeds of the virtur.us education implanted in tie:, had long resisted all the attempts of this worthless man to tcletweill her: In his ambition to be nowt rums and respected, he had BANKRUPTS. Joseph Sturge, of CliftottNVood,trli;istol, professor of music, musical instrument-maker, dealer and chapnian, to surrender December 23, 24, and January 21, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke, and Richards, 109, Chancery-lane, Loudon; or Mr. John Kerle Haberfield, Bristol. William Wright, of Uppingham, Rutlandshire, horse - denier and chapman, Dec ember 30, at five, Deb. 21, and January 21, at eleven, at the Falcon INN in Uppingbam. Attornies, Messrs. Warren and Churchill, UppinghaM. James Chapman, of Ambridge, Somersetshire, linen-draper, dealer and chapman,Deeember 22,23, and January 21, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Dax and Son, Sa, Queen-street, Bloomsbury, London ; or Mr. Daniel Bay nton, Bristol. Arthur Kelsey the younger, of Fareham, Hams, corn-factor, dealer and chapman, December 19, at one, Dec. 20, at eleven, and January 21, at one, at the Dolphin Inn, Gosport, Hants. Attornies, Messrs. Minchin and Weddell, Gosport; or Mr. Thomas Briggs, Essex-street, Strand, London. William Gill, of Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, grocer, dealer and chapman, Dec. 19, at six, Dec. 20. and January 21, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Attornies, Mr. Wayman, Bury St. Edmund's • or Messrs. Blagrave and Walter, Sy rood's-Inn, Chancery -lane, London. Stephen Smith, of Berwick-upon-Tweed, mealman, January 2, 3, and 21, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Berwick-uponTweed. Anomie', Mr. Willoby, Berwick; or Mr. Bromley, Holborn court, Gray's-Inn, London, Henry Tindal Still, of Princos-street, Lambeth, Surrey, dyer, dealer and Chapman, Dec. I s, se, and January 17, at twelve, at G uildhall . Attornies , Messrs. Wiltshire and Bolton, Old Broad-street. John Hodgkinson and John Leigh, both of Liverpool, merchants, rope-makers, dealers, charism, and copartners, January 2,3, and 21, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornles Messrs. Crump and Lodge, Liverpool; or Mr. Bettye, Chan: eery lane, London. Ashton Shepley, of Newton, Lancashire, manufacturer, dealer and chapmati, Dec. 26, 28, and January 21, at twos at the Tal bot Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Grundy, Manchester; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. Samuel Pittard, of Southampton, shoe-maker, dealer and chap man, Dec. 16, at one, Dec. 17, at eleven, and January 21, at nine, at the Star Inn, Southampton. Attornies, Mr. Alien, Clifford's -Inn, London ; or Mr. Smith, Southampton. Jonas Heap, now or late of Hepworth, parish of Kirkburton, Yorkshire, clothier, dealer and chapman ' December 3y, 31, at the Yew Tree Inn, Robert-Town, and January 21, at rho George inn, Huddersfield. Attornies, Mr. Stevenson, Holm firth, near Huddersfield; or Mr. Batty., Chancery-lane. Robert Ashby, now or late of the Poultry, London, engraver, printer, dealer and Chapman, December 13, 20, and January slot ono, s_cnildball. At:orals% Woofs, Kearacy andf No. 116, Bisborgate Within. John Macmichael, Thomas Gam, and William Macmichael, of 13ridgnorth, Salop, bankers and copartners, Dec. 16,17, and January 21, at eleven, at the Cistle Inn, Bridgunreh Attorney, Mr. Bigg, Southampton Buildings, London; or Mr. Pritchard, Bro.eley. Walsingham Bolton, of Bury-street, St. James's, Westminster, plumber, glazier, and painter, dealer and Chapman, December 17, 27, and January 21, at eleven, at Guildhall . Attornies, Messrs. Richardson, Fisher, and La ke, Bury-street, St. James's. Arthur Harrison, of Parliament -street, Westminster, linen-dra per, dealer and Chapman, Dec. 17, 24, and January 21, at 12, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mesers.Sweet and Stokes, Basinghall street, London. Mary Bathia Wellington, widow, and Henry Wellington, of Crown-street, Soho, Middlesex, opticians and eupartners,Dec. 17, at one, Dec. 31, and January 21, at twelve, at GuildhalL AttorniPs, Messrs. 1 ilson and Preston, Coleman-street. 1.41 W INTELLIGENCE. SHERIFFS COURT. PROCEEDINGS BEFORE JURY ON WRIT OP INQUIRY INTO DANIAGEs IN VIE ACTION FOR CRIM. CON. 4 CAPfI'AL PRIZES. SWIFT and Co. have the pleasure of announcing to the Public, that they, sold In Shares the following Cab pital Priaes in the Last Lottery, viz.- 455 - £16,000 I 2,636 - £3OO .Y..... £4L .. 24004 3.39, - ?OP, NEW -. YEAR'S GRAND LOTTERY Will begin drawing the 18th of JANUARY.—There are 12,000 Tickets, and the Scheme =thins Fifty Capital Prises, including $ - . - - £20,000 * 2 - - • • 10,000 2 . . - - 2,000 4 - • - - 1,000 2 - • • 500 - I .. . . 400 20 4v - a 300 11 . • - - 200 &c. Ike. &c. That'll and Saaus are Selling, at SWIFT and Co!.. fortunate Offices, No. 111, FontTay; I No. 31, ALI:WATS HIGH.. 12 enantsrts-C . VIO : t aoss; STRELT. t :~~ ';: N a ry [lo'