Star. — London, England, 1822-07-25 00:00:00

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ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on WZDNESDAY, the 124th day of July, 1822; RISOLVID UNANIMOUSLY, That the Thanks of this Court be given to Alderman WAITHMAN, for his firmness and per leverance in bringing to light the various Abuses that have existed in the conduct of the Orphans' Fund, and especially for the luminous statement be has brought before the Court of the violation of the Bonds given to the Court of Aldermen, by the undue retention of Balances; and for his efforts to bring the whole of those balances into the Chamber of London, which will tend to preserve the honour of the Corporation, and will entitle him to the gratitude of his Fellow-Citizens. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, July 24, 1121. THE CO URT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST IA DIES, do hereby gine Notice, Tbat a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said Com pany will be held at their House, in • Leadenhall.street, on FRIDAY next, the 26th instant, at Eleven ciao& In tka Forenoon, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors Draft of a proposed Bill now before Parliament, for the pur pose of continuing so much of the provisions of an Act passed In the lait Session of Parliament as Mates to the importation of Sugar from the East Indies, and the Duties payable thereon, from the expiration therr,of for one Year._ , .... . PAIILIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. troy 'What *ere the claims of Si r Willi am Adams . - ictehtitely upon the services he h a d do n e to • HOUSE OF. LORDS, JULY 24. •.• • • th eta. In the year 18)3 he offered his services Their •Lordships met at twelve o'clock, to hear Appsaksif i lss the Public, stating that he had the mean s of cur i n g =ice Jadissauss. +. r. • I '. ' '' 7 r '• ' . •. ' ribe sinners ;who were afflicted with -• int( JOSEPH DART, WOODTHORPE. REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA. HAVING received several applications relative to alkdged unsettled CLAIMS on the GOVERN MENT of COLO \IBIA, I do hereby give Notice, for the in formation of all parti►s concerned therein, that on my arrival in London, in the year 1820, I caused an Office to be opened for the adjustment of all Claims on the said Government, whereof public notice was given on the 11th of August in that year, and which Office was continued until March, 1821, repeated notices being given, by public advertisement, that no Claims would be settled in England that were not presented at the said office by the above date. ‘• Ilaving adjusted all the claims so presented which were fouud correct, and rendered an account thereof long since to the Co ver:mei:: I represent, and my commission in that respect having thus been fulfilled, I have no longer the faculty of entering into iy examin4tion of amounts, nor any means of ascertaining their !correctne , s: but for the -onvenience of all parties who may de sire it, and who may not have the means themselves of forward ing their c:aims to Colombia, Messrs. C. llzaniNG, W. GaAUAX, .ud J. D. rowLys, of Freeman's -court, Corehill, will receive inch claims as remain unsettled, with the vouchers in support thereof ; whereupon I will immediately transmit them to the Govi:rnment of Colombia, in order to their being put in a is siu of investigation without delay. F. A. ZEA, Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Colombia. London, July 24, 1844. MANOR AND ESTATE WANTED. NITANTED to PURCHASE, a FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisdng of between 400 and coo Acres of Land, with a CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE thereon, situate in any of the following Counties, viz. Rutlandshire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, Northamptonshire, Wiltshire, Worcestershire, Warwickshire, and Hampshire. Particulars and price to be sent (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Deunett, Solicitor, 1, New Inn, Strand. NORFOLK. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. TILE MANOR, OR REPUTED MANOR, OF LITTLE PALSGRAVE. Genteel RESIDENCE, ilui BARN, d STABLES, df and FARM u NINE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES Of LAND, near SWAFFIIAM and DEREHA3L TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), t Garir.way's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Taints owl-, the 12th of Septemb,:r, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock, AVERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, I.4nd Tax redeemed ; comprising the Manor or reputed Wanor, of LITTLE PA LSG II AVE. with a modern Brick Farm-house, adapted for the,Residence of a genteel Family, ith 01:ices, Garden, &c. Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings; ittiate within three miles of the excellent Market Town of Swaff ham, ten of Dereham, and twelve from Lynn • in a fine Sporting part of the County of No rfolk, and abounding with Game; and upwards of NINE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES Arable and Pasture Land, in a good state of Cultivation. xcellent Roads in various directions, and a respectable Neigh,- urhood. To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars ay be had; at the Crown, Swaffham; King's Arms, Dere • m; Fleece, Wells ; Rose and Crown, Wisbeach ; of. Messrs. tton and Overton, and the lied Lion, Fakenham ; Chequers, andon; King's Dead, Norwich; at Barton Mills; Rutland rms, Newmarket ; Bull, Cambridge; of Messrs. Green, Pem rton, and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street; Garriway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, op ()tire Burlington-street. NORFOLK. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, In a fine Sporting Country, MANOR of FILING, abounding with Game; Capital MANSION and OFFICES, large Walled Garden, Farm-House, with Barn, Stable, and Out buildings, and upwards of SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES, Of Arable and Pasture Land, Plantations, Osier Beds, and Cot tages, between Houghton and Ifolkham, and an easy distance from the Sea; with the Parsonage, and the Great and Small Tithes. TO an SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Carraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tunasnav, the lab of Sepumber, at Twelve o'Clock, A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-tax Redeemed. Comprising THE IVHOLE PARISH OF FRLNG, Ith the Manor, abounding with Came, and in a fine sporting t of the County of Norfolk, distant about four miles front oughton, twelve from Holkham, and within an easy distance corn the Sea-port Towns of Lynn, Wells, Brancaster, and Heacham, with A Capital newly-erected MANSION, containing a Vestibule, ining-room, Breakfast-parlour, Drawing-room ' &c. Eight ..d-chambers on the First Floor ; two secondary Bed-chambers the Second Flour and Servants'-rooms, with all requisite cts ; excellent walled Garden, well stocked and cropped, and several thriving Plantations ; also an excellent Farm-house, with tarns, Stables, and other suitable Outbuildings, with upwards of SIXTEEN 11UNDILF.11 and EIGHTY-TWO ACRES Of Arable, Pasture, aed Wood Land (including about Forty-eight Acres of Glebe), abundantly supplied with Water by a remark ahte line stream running through the Estate. The PARSONAGE of FILING, with a Parsonage House, ta.able, two Barns; and Outbuildints; with the Glebe and the great and small Tithes, are held on Lease from the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, renewable according to custom. To he viewed by applying to Mr. Bates, at the Mansion at %shunt Particulars may be had ; at the Red Lion and Carton and Overton, Solicitors, Fakenham • Duke's !l e ad, Lynn; Pitt ' s Arms , Burnham ; Fleece, Wells; acme and ( iAteach ; Cr own, Swallham ; King's. Head, Notwich; Vutt.,-ii Am s, Newmarket; 11ull,Cambridge ; of Chr rees Good win, E.g. Solicitor, Lynn ; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and I :r4wi,y,Snlicitors,Salishury-squarc,Fleet-street; at Garraway's; iel Mr. Rubins, 170, Regent -strcet, opposite Burlingtott-street. TO BE IN THE DOWNS ON THE 20tx SEPTEMBER, having the greatest part of her Cargo engaged and shipping. FOR MADRAS AND CALCUTTA. taTHE fine ship .WOODFORD, A 1. burthen 400 Tons, lying in the East India Export Dock. ALFRED CHAPMAN, Commander. For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the !e -rusalem Coffee-house ; or to JOHN CHAPMAN and Co. 2, Leadenhall-street. CRItOLL informs his Friends and the Public, that NEXT TUESDAY, July 30, the Two First Prizes will have £20,000 each. The present Grand Wheel, with only Two Days to Draw, contains-TWO Prizes of £30,000, TWO of .cito,oon, &c. &c. Consols and Money. Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are selling by CAR ROLL, at his truly fortunate Offices, 19, Coruhill, and 26, Ox ford-street, where he sold a very large proportion of all the Capitals in the recent Lotteries, atnong which are FIVE 0f........ ... FIVE ..... of... ..... 20,000, Ste. Ste. BRAMAIPS PATENT PORTABLE PENS. ASPURIOUS I mITATIoN of these PENS having recently been introduced for Public Sale, J. BRA MAII, and ONS, 124, Piccadilly, Manufacturers and Proprietors of the Invention, respectfully acquaint its numerous Patrons and the Public, that in . future every Box or Packet of their ge nuine Pens will be stamped with a fac-simile of the signature of the Inventor, " Joseph Bramah," by which means the counter feit will be easily discovered.—January 24, 1822. DR. LUCAS ON INFLAMMATION AND FEVER. This day was published, In One Volume, tivo. price Bs. in boards, ON the PRINCIPLE& ef . INFLAMMATION and FEVER. By C. E. LUCAS, M.D. Printed for T. and G. Underwood, Fleet-street. This day was published, In Two Vols. 12mo. price 12s. in boards, T R ADITIONAL TALES of the ENGLISH and SC OTTISH PEASANTRY. • By ALLAN CUNNINGHAM. Author of Sir Marmaduke MatwelL " Nor hill, nor brook, we paced along, But had its legend or its song."—Sir Walter Scott. Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street ; and John Thom son and Co. and John Anderson, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Sir Marmaduke Maxwell, a Dramatic Poem; The Mermaid of Galloway ; The Legend of Richard Faulder ; and Twenty Scottish Songs, price 7s. boards. This day was published, price 12s. illustrated with Plates, AN INTRODUCTION to the STUD Y of FOSSIL ORGANIC REM A I-NS, especially of those found in the British Strata; intended to aid the Student in his Inquiries respect ing the Nature of Fossils, and their Connection with the Formation of the Earth. By JAMES PARKINSON, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Member of the Geological Society of London, the Wernerian Society of Edin burgh, and of the Czsarean ociety of Moscow. Sold by Sherwood, Neely, and-Jones, Paternoster-row ; and W. Phillips, George-Yard, Lombard-street. Try. This work is printed unlearnt in size with the Outlines of the Geology of England and Wales, by the Rev. W. D. Cony beare, F.R.S. &c. and W. Phillips, F. L.S. &c. - - This day were published, Handsomely printed by Ballantyne, in SaVols. Soo price 3/. 12s. boards, to correspond with the Author's Novels and Tales, ISTORIC AL ROMANCES. —By the Author of Xlll " waverley," &c. comprising " Ivanhoe ;" " The Mo nastery;" " The Abbot ;" and " Kenilworth," with vignette title pages, of scenes described in these Works. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Cheapside, London. Of whom may be bad, lately published, Novels and Tales of the Author of " Waverley," comprising Waverley, Guy Mannering, the Antiquary, Rob Roy, Tales of my Landlord, first, second, and third series, with copious Glossary. In it vols. B vo. with v i g nette titles, price 71. a 4s. bds. This day was published, In a large Octavo Vol. price 16s. boards, the Second Edition, of rriHE LAWS relating to the CLERGY ; being a -fi- Practical Guide to the Clerical Profession in the Legal and Canonical Discharge of their various Duties, and forming a body of Ecclesiastical Law; with Instructions to Candidates for Holy Orders, and the Papers, Certificates, Testimonials, &c. necessary to be sent to the Bishop on being ordained Deacon and Priest; on Appointments to Curacies and Lectureships ; and on Institu tion to Benefices together with the Forms of Certificates of Residence, of Petitions for License of Non-residence, Ste. &c. As also a comprehensive Digest of the Laws of Tithes. By the Rev. DAVI WILLI A MS M.A. Late.of Christ D Church, Oxford. , London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos ter-row. rr The very flattering opinion exprsscd by a Dignitary in the Church of the utility and execution of this Work, and the rapid sale of the first Edition, embolden the .Publishe-s coati dently to recommend it to the Clergy of the British Ekminions. j ~............. ~wtilir es ea n t ni , ; oit w d.;ve th rn e m o e p n h t th in al c m o i n a : Appellant; , 1 ~ •• ' • ttbe pens, • Futeseeeer, 'Darn, Respondent. —This was an appeal from the Court of Sc'-. ence of this offer, upon a substantive agreement . limy Scotland .— judgment of the Court below remitted batik vetlel for further consideration. that his exertions were to have the effect of reducing the pension list. The disease was long known in thisiourrerates, Appellant ; Proems. Respondent.—This was an appeal from the Court of Session, Bcotland.-4udgment of the Court below reversed, country, though it prevailed' in an aggravated de gree in Egypt. After noticing the institution of the CHALMERS, Appellant ; Wit.sow, Respondent —This was an appeal from the Cam of Session, Scotland.—Judgment of the Ophthalmic Hospital, the Hon. Member said, that' Court below reversed. themod w e as of th t e re i a a tm me ent as O th bs a e t ry:d .hich by ha S d ir b Nif ee 'i o lli o a b m .. • Mr. Ihmenas and others brought up from the Commons, the Adams Irish Salt Duty Reduction Bill, the New South Wales Duties Bill, the East India Coinpany's Loan Bill, the Stage Coaches ,served by Dr. Vetch, who was originally appointed', Duty Bill, the late Queen's Servaws' Bill, the Countervailing to the Hospital. Sir William Adams had no right Duties Bill,and the General Turnpike Bill, which were read a to apply the term ~ invention" to his practice. AboVe - Es t t i m e . a u ti s en icte ts rt h o ad ir b th een e m cured anage b m y e 'D nt r. oVfettchhe. Hospital i N t V al .. On the motion of the Earl of Limner., fie Alien p Bill, and , nle 20 Z the Irish Constables' Bill, were read a second time, and the Committees postponed to next Friday. upon the pledge that he should diminish the pension • The Cdtirt of F.:chequer Sittings' Bill, the Silt Doty Redoe- list, by making the ophthalmic pensioners fit for gar - thin Bill, the Irish Public W vi sors duty. This he had not done. Out of 400 per Works Rill, and the Temporary Ad- varlet.. to Ireland Rill, went respectively through Committees, ... and were reported. sons, only one was rendered fit for duty ; though ur- The Scotch Burghs Regulation Bill, and the Scotch Magis- doubtedly many were relieved. The Commandei - trates' Rt'sidence Bill were read a second time.—Adjourned. in-Chief himself thought Sir William was not fit to lIOUSE OF COMMONS. be placed at the head of a military establithment.— A new Writ was ordered for the Borough of Stockbridge, in Indeed, his own mode of treatment had beer, aban the room of Jelin Foster Barham, Esq. who has accepted the cloned. It was neither new nor successful ; and y i e n a f se a s c . t, r i3 e u ta t r i d t e w d atsh to e c b u e re Chiltern Hundreds. had, mao ob ser ved, c t o h m at p th la e in s t i o n . Mr. COURTENAY brought in the Bill (proposed, by Mr. t NOLAN), to alter the Laws for the Maintenance of the- Poor.— Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time this day ble Lord had, at the commencement, published a cirr three months. - • cular, stating that the cure of the patients should not The Report on the . Greenland Fishery Bill was brought up, interfere with their pensions. Here, therefore, was read, and agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third an end of the proposed saving to the Public by Sir time and passed. The Scotch Spirits Exportation Bill went through a Commit- William Adams's plan. Why, too, had the experi tee.—Report to-morrow. ment not been tried upon individuals in London?— The Report on the Barilla Act was brought up and agreed Many had been brought from Ireland to bear the ex to; and a Bill was ordered ro be brought in pursuant to the Act. periment, under something like a threat, that if they The Isle of Man Postage Rill wentahrouglia Committee. 'he House being in a Committee, did not comply, their pensions would be taken away. Mr. HUME said he should, on the third reading of the Bill, He believed all the cures had been partial ; but the propose a clause directing that Newspapers be transmitted to engagement had been for a complete cure, which the Colonies free of expense.' should produce a saving. No one doubted that many The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. . had been relieved ; but that was not the question.— The King's Bench Business Bill was read a third time and They had been relieved, not by the practice of Sir passed. W. Adams, but that of other persons. He (Sir Wil- On the motion of the Crummiest' of the Excazunaa, the Liam) claimed the merit - of discovery ; but he had House resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means. The House being in a Committee, made no discovery beyond the use of a knife instead The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a Vote of a pair of scissors. He had decked himself out in of Sixteen Millions and a Half, to be raised by Exchequer Bills, the feathers of other people. Many. persons under for the service of the present year.—The motion was agreed to, his management had been sent our as cured, the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received merely because they had been slightly relieved.-- to-morrow. The Report on the Gas Washings Bill was brought up and read. And yet this slight relief had been obtained by the Mr. BRIGHT said he had many objections to this Bill. It use of the treatment of Dr. Vetch. Sir William de. tended to increase the number of informers; and was in some nied in the Committee that he even used'caustic ; but respects inconsistent with itself. He thought the present law .he recommended the use of it in his own instructions. quite sufficient to prevent nuisances arising out of gas works. Mr. COURTENAY said he was satisfied it was in the power He could not but remark that the Noble Lord had of the Gas Companies to prevent the nuisances which were daily instituted an Hospital for Sir W. Adams's practice committed by their servants. He denied that the present law against the wishes of the Commander.in-Chief ; and was sufficient to prelent or to punish those nuisances. it was not put down until his Royal Highness had de- Mr. HUME opposed the Bill. It gave, be thought, too ex tensive a power to Magistrates. He moved that this Report Glared his intention to apply to the proper authorities be considered this day six months. on the subject. His Royal Highness had always It was afterwards- agreed that the Report should be consi- shewn hithself the soldier's friend ; and in no instance tiered co morrow. had" he gwhich he "e done so more strikin l • than in that The Militia Clothing Bill was read a first time, and ordered y to be read a second time to-morrow. (Mr. Bennet) had just mentioned. The Hon. Mem• Mr. 8. RICE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of ber proceeded to quote different letters from the Com- Middlesex, calling the attention of the House to the situation mander-in-Chief to the Secretary at War, indicative of Ireland. = of his Royal Highness's adverse sentiment towards The Petition, after a few words from Mr. G otxxv,Mr. DAWSON, Mr. S. Rica, and Mr. HUME, was ordered to lie on the table. the Ophthalmic Establishment. He was convinced The Licensing Bill, as amended by the Lords, was agreed to. that the charges of Sir W. Adams against the Medi- The Punishment by Hard Labour Bill was read a third time cal Board were not deserved by the honourable and •and passed. •eminent individuals who composed it. But they did ' The Report on the Tithe Leasing Bill was brought up, read, and agreed to; and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time not require his defence of them, since the Duke of on Friday. York had himself declared on paper that he was se. Mr. HUME moved for the particulars of all Loans contracted tisfied the charge of conspiracy against them was ' for between 1793 and 1822, and of all Government Annuities completely unfounded, and that he felt the highest sa fallen in and unclaimed within the same period.—Ordered. tisfaction at their conduct in every transaction they Lord A. HAMILTON wished to put a question to the Right Hon. Secretary of State. He requested to know whether any had been engaged in. He (Mr. Bennet) was willing thing had been resolved upon respecting the Office of Sheriff to allow every consistent praise to Sir %V. Adams for Depute of Lanark? . his professional conduct, but when the Noble Lord Mr. Secretary PEEL said he knew nothing of the individual, talked of his loss of time it should not be put out of and had therefore nothing to communicate. The Officer in ques tion was not appointed by Government. sight that be had been compensated for that by being Lord A. HA MILTON said he should, this Session, take some appointed to the head of the Ophthalmic Board—au means of ascertaining the real state of the case. appointment, he believed, worth the value of a Corn- Mr. lIU ME presented a Petition from a Coal Merchant, com any in the Guards. He contended that Sir William plaining that the present laws regulating the practice of Coal P Meters did not give sufficient protection to the consumers of coals. Adams had not performed the terms of the engage- The Hon. Member said he should, to-morrow, move fora Return ment he had entered into. He had not cured the pa of the Fees received at the Meters' Office. . • tients he had undertaken to do—he had not saved Mr. LUSHINGTON said, the complaints of the Petitioner had been made to the Treasury five years ago,and fully inquired the amount of pension to the country he had spoken into.—The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. of—nor had he made any discovery. He could not, SUPPLY. therefore, under these circumstances, consent to the On the motion of the 01.0:CELLOS of the EXCHEQUER, the large grant proposed by the Noble Lord ; and be House resolved itself into a Committee of Supply. should conclude by moving to amend the vote from The House being in a Committee, Mr. LUSHINGTON moved a vote of 8 , 0001 . on accou nt of £ 4OOO to £ 2OOO . the allowance due to her late Majesty at her death . Mr. WILLIAM PEEL observed, that if Sir Wm. Mr. HUME said, the late Queen had not been allowed any Adams had not succeeded in curing cases which were outfit. He thought, therefore, Ministers ought not to all ow her deemed incurable, he had at least devoted a great por trilling debts to remain unpaid. lion of his time in attempting it, ani therefore de- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the present allowance was for the purpose of partially providing served a compensation. for her debts. Mr. DAWSON regretted that the Hon. Gentleman Mr. Alderman WOOD said that the debts had been increased opposite (Mr. Bennet) had followed the course un it consequence df the charges which had been brought against fortunately pursued in the Committee, viz. making her late Majesty. Mr. T. WILSON thought a vote should be agreed to for the this a party question between Sir W. Adams and the payment of her debts. Army Medical Board. The House could have no The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, be be- conception of the ireful manner in which the contest lieved all fair and just demands would be paid. Her Majesty was was carried on in the Committee, in which the Hon. allowed at the rate of .50,000/. a-year, and this, with economy, was amply sufficient to meet her expenses. Member (Mr. Bennet), and the Hon. Member for Mr. HUME said that the present grant would not provide Tavistock, seemed rather to act as Counsel or No even for the allowances to her late Majesty's servants. minces, than as Judges. The object of their inquiry Mr. LUSHINGTON said, he believed that this vote would was really lost sight of in the contest. The Hon. cover the demands of the British creditors. There was foreign Member talked of their keeping back the minutes of property to pay the foreign creditors.—The motion was agreed to. Mr. GOULBURN moved a vote of 30,0001. for carrying on evidence. He really did not think that the House the Harbour Works at Donleary.-eAgreed to. could be much assisted from that book, which con- Mr. WILMOT moved a vote of 20,0001. for defraying the tanned as many contradictions as there were pages ; charges of the Forts on the Gold Coast of Africa.—Agreed to. nor did he think science would be much benefitted OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. by the publication of that which was scarcely any Lord PALMERSTON moved a vote of 124000 f o r more than the . details of a most virulent dispute.— the Ophthalmic Hospital. He did not think it ne cessary to enter into the medical controversy which __ out. Sir William The teal merits of the present question before the had taken place on the subject, but as Sir William House were . very easily po inted place, distinctly disclaimed the Adams had for several years attended the Hospital, Adams , .. credit of having made any d iscovery in the first d • ry in his mode of he thought a sum of £4OOO to him, as a remunera tion, would not be considered too much. He moved he obtained the first idea of it from Mr. Saunders; the vote accordingly. treating this disease of the ey es. He admitted that Mr. BENNET said, he had nothing to do with the but himselfhad . of tr eatin g t he thir d stage of ophthalmia, by looking Medical differences on this subject. T h e question , • BISH most respectfully informs his best Friends, the Public, that. the TWO Prizis of £20,000 Must both be drawn in the First Five Minutes, NEXT TUESDAY, And the Wheel, independent of the above, contains TWO Prizes of £30.000, &c. &c. Consols and Money. Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at litstes Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross; where Three Capitals have been already sold.in the present Lottery. Bin( reminds his Friends_ they may return, till the 26th instant, their Tickets and Shares bought before the First Day ; but he begs them to remember they give up all claim by so d9ing, to the Capitals; and those now undrawn, which are re %turned at £.lO, are of as much value as those selling at £24 18s. and Sixteenths returned at £1 6s. 6d. if undrawn, are of same value as those now selling at XI 14s. and other Shares in same proportion. This day was published, In Two Volumes, 12mo. price 16$ . in boards , Howrus ANGLICUS ; or , The Modern English Garden; containing a familiar Description of all the Plants which are cultivated in the Climate of Great Britain, either for Use or Ornament, and of a Selection from the esta blished Favourites of the Stove and Green-house; arranged ac cording to the System of Liumeus ; with Remarks on the Pro perties of the more valuable Species. • By the Author of " THE BRITISH Btivamsv." London : Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.