The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-25 00:00:00

y . ` ^ ` mss '""" _ ` . ~--~ ~r e" • ,~ ••*a • I 41 litT WIER 4876 KING'S THRATBE. T"'s EVENING, SATURDAY. July g 5. (by particular drake) will be perforated, Cirsarowia o r ro, ent. IL MATRIIIONIO sErnETO. Earl of the first Art, the NEW DI V ERTISEMENT. Alfler the Opera, the Grand Railer a T.I.NIERLANE ET BAJAZET. Vivant Res et Regina! NEVEN 4 TH NIGHT OF THE NEW COMEDY. TI ir!eA TR E-ROYI HAY MA lIKET. TUNEVENING. EVENING. SATOIWAY, July 45. will be performed. ieennd lime this weascia, MATRIMONY. Baron Oh Limber,. Mr. Foals; Dehtal, Mr. Jeers ; trClugliort7y, Mr. Tokely. mss, Mrs. Glover; Lisette, Mire Copy lrud. AA "Weil alb ties) • vs* bendy, In three acts, called NINE POINTS VV . THE LAW; OR, POSSESSION. The pr; trips! Characters by Mr. Russell. Mr. Term Mr. Jones, Wilkinson, Mr Tokely, Mr. Linton, Mr. Ear inarit, Mr. J Rowell, Mn.s Davenport, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Watkins° ~Mrs. Gibbs, and Miss Matthews. The E*suieg's Entertainments to conclude with, X. Y. Z. Captain, Galliard, Mr. Connor; Grolibleton, Mr. Wilkin son; Ned (y Bray, Mr. Liston; Rustles Slider's', Mr. Ras ; Dnd dlr, Mr Martin ; Riliih liempseed. Mr. Tokely. )Lela, Miss F.. Blinebird ; Mrs. Mouser. Mrs. Connor; Belly, Mit. Wilkinson; and Dora Manswelh, Mrs. Daven port The 1) mrs to lie opened at Sic &Clock, sad the Pcirnm- Imre to hero at Seven. Pincer for the Doses to be takes of Mr. Massiagham, at the Thea tre. Nll ..5 Private Boa msy he had sightly, by application at the Pea Office. On N nada!, the firoorite Comedy of Tesine made Easy. lht Tiesrlsy. the mew Comedy, called Niue Points of the Law, or, Pnseeai.,a. Trie.4 ruF.noTA 1. ENGLISH OPERA, STRAND. EVENING. SATURDAY. July 25, 2. It ill be prrforinect (Mb time) a new Operetta, called THE BULL'S HE%U. Pri.iripat Characters—Mr IS'renels, Mr. W. S. Chatterley, Mr Grove, Mr. Wilkinson. Mr. nuclei, Mrs. Grove, Miss Love, awl Mrs Richardson. Tu which aid be added, the Operatic Drama of SHARI' AND FLAT. Sir Peter Probable, Mr %V. S. Chatterley; Capt. Beboor, `Mr. Bro:olburst ; Solomon Sharpwit (first time), Mr. Harley. Rusabel, %liss I. Stevenson; Jenny, Alm. Pincott. To conclude with a Ballet Drama, called I.A PEROUSE; OR. TIIE DESOLATE ISLAND. La IPeronse (ilie Navigator), Mr. T. P. Cnoke. Madame Peron.e, Miss Aylett; Umbs, Mrs. Pineott ; tither Charlie. ten by the AMERICAN INDIAN WARRIORS, lately arrived in England. Dunn opeasil at Six, and the Performance to being at Seven Begruflates, and Private Boxes, may be taken of Mr. St, Vrto,(11), at the En% Offire,Strand Entrance, frees Teta NW F 1.111; and at Frattnan'a Library, 170, New Bond-street, opposite Borbncton-gardcos. On 11.00 lay (by most particular desire). the Opera of flirh and P o or, with Doctor Bolas, and La Peronse. The Cootie Opera of The Americans will be revived on ThnrcJay ut.d. ROYAL COBURG THEkERE, 'Varier th• insmedirve P.strunate of hi. Royal Highness PRINCE LEOPOLD of SAXE COBURG. TUN PRESENT EVENING, SATUR DAY, July IS, 1818, the Eutertaintwents will cons istence with the New Ballet of DON QUIXOTE. Principal Dlncers--Mr. Le Clercq, Mr. Kirby, Mr. Hill, Mr. Csol,tela, %Ir. Clifford, Mr. Gay, Masters Ashbury, }limner, Wielindond Conway; Mrs. Davis, Mimeo J. Stott, Helmet. lotheolo, Bruck, Rountree, Usher, J. Simpson, and Mrs. Le (Irreg. After whirl, the new interesting Local Melo.Drama, in. wipers. d with Glee*. Chorusser, and Combats, new and splendid Scenery, Mailinery, Dresses, and Decorations, called THE NORTH POLE. The ‘Ido• Drama w ten and produced by Mr. Unroof*. A favourite Comic Song. 'lle *hole to conclude with an entirely new Comic Merle. quitoolr (written and produced by Mr. Usher), called lIAitI.EQIJIN'S 11()N EYMOON. W Kirby; Columbine, Miss Davis; Pas. ta1.,00, Mr. Blasts hind ; Clown, Mr. Usher. .x•-s. 4. —l' toper Roars, 3a Pit,2* --Gallery, 1.. D.r)rit to be °rued •s Halt past Fire, to begin at Half. p 4.1 Mx.—Gulf ' , rice at Half-past Eight. ler* for th• 13 .xes to be taken of Mr.Grubb, at the Butt. fil.m Tess till Four. Iblrate boars to be had nightly, by application to Mr. Grubb. An entirety new interesting Melo-Drama is in prepare lion, arid will suer lily he brought forward in the name MO* rpl.inl •I. his hitherto attended the prodnctson of Plenum tb a Thr.tire. J. AND J. SIVEWRIGHT. Min were the first Contractors that reduced the Price of a Ti, k.l in IN 104 and a Sixteenth to 27 Shillings, solicit the riniiiiittias of the Public in the present CAPITAL LOTTERY OF RTERLING MERIT, At their Old Established Offices, where 24'_06. Firat k 30,000 ever drown, 1.;,760, List £30,000 ever drawn, Were Sold and Shared. rfrou Ilut4rxprriesscing thr First and Last Smile* of Fur- Cow .1 (Air emetainins l'eirea of thirty l'hoNsuod Pnilett, stile II not be eviprememensly ansnre d. that Ibe 4.1.-rt the ulli ra of J. & J. SIVEIV RIGHT for tier mewat I,ltes t *18411.4011s only 11,000 Teekets, contains ....., hetes of 2 ...... 2,000 1,000 Sovereigns 600 11 •;'h•.at any Rxr.l Prise whatever; and in addition to ell est* paid by Government, dee Cori:bastes may receive G1)1..12 fir die Too Prins of 1,0110 Sovereigns, wit► / 1 01. I 'fare/. or iiitideirta, ""^"lint h. Four l'ipro of Port or Mostrim or Pour CLort, for verb orilw Murcia Our ThouPau.l Surrr,szo., nu Ilu prupuri t l.,r Share*. The 11 tat: 10 be dime.' bp the Holders themetekse. 1111:1 NS 4th ArfiUST. Takelv no.l , 1L ova slow On noir al 11se 4itiiver of J and .5 SIVEW R MUT, 11, 1 1 otoott4 ; I No. 141, Ovroitti.trritgET; 39, HAlMAllitrr; 1'• 60 and 1 4 , 1 Or 11041 Lollcry CAPITAL Pitat.;.s • 7. • • .s•iT :444 -)T. 14 . ± . EAST INDIA HOUSE, JULY 21, ISIS. f r HE C'ONINIirrEF: of SHIPPING of the 11. COURT of DIRECTOR% of Ole UNITED COM PANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, Startles re She EAST INDIES. do kerehe giro Aotire, That the COMMITTEE wilt he ready to receive Pro. pouts la writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the foih August next, from suds per. ) . or Petunia w ho m a y be willing to hn,1,1 in the . Rivir Thames TWO HOYS, of the bruilen of about flue Hundred Tout, for the Service of the said Company. 11w Tenders., with the won's " Tender to build Heys" nit the Cover, to hr lly sealed ep, and left With the CIA to the said C 'tier, at or berate Twelve 0%1(.4 at Nunn on the said Sth August next, beyond which hour 1110 Tender will be received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The proposed distension., and other particulars repperiing die Hoye to be bnill, may be litiorrn spool application at the Office of Captain Joseph inuldersou, (he Company's Al a num, rm.s and highly reipectosblr Mretissz. brld at the George and ',lnkster Tavern, Climbsll, July /3, 1818. of MENIDERS OF, and CLAIMANTS UPON, the NORWICH UNION FIRE and LIFE IN. SVRANCE SOCIETY, in pursuance of public Adver tisement ; Alderman THORP, M P. in the Chair. The Chairman opened the Meeting by stating, the Meet ing had been convened by numerous respectable Memlwrs of this Society, haring claims upon its Funds, to take into consideration the present mode adopted by the Managers of the said Society, in adjustment of claims npnn it, and the general administration of the affairs of the Society. Resolved—That it appears to this Meeting, that from statements laid before it by 111111 l truing respectable Claimants attending the same, that they hare experienced, and du eon finite to experience, unwarrantable and vexatious delays and difficulties in recovering the amount of their losses. That it appears to this Meeting necessary that measures should be taken to inquire iniu the management of the affairs of the said Society, the application and custody of its Fundy, and the reasons why Claimants nn the same are delayed iu the recovery of their just demand•. Resolved—That it appears to this Meeting, among the numerons'exsts that were presented, that on the 20th day of June last, a verdict fur 7191. ds. was obtained against the Society, in the Court of Common Pleas, by Richard Palmer and Simnel Donal, assignees of Samuel Waldegrave, • bankrupt; and that the defence made by the Society on the trial, was reprobated by the Judge who tried the cause, as highly disgraceful and improper ; and that it also appears to this Meeting, that notwithstanding such opinion express ed, the amount of the said verdict remains still unpaid to the said Assignees, although the paymest thereof bas been deasauJed. That it appears to be stated, in the Annnal Repnrt made at Norwich, N JUNE I, 1619, THAT TWO-THIRDS OF THE CLAIMS MADE UPON TH6 SOCIETY, HAVE BEEN CONSIDERED FRAUDULENT," which suer. lion, in toe opinion of Ibis Meeting, appears only In he admitted for the purpose of giving colour to the litigious spirit manifested generally in the treatnient of those who have losses In recover. That an Acting Committee be now appotaiett, sad that it do whist of the fullowmg Guillaume A klerciar M.P. r ildgate restur, Grocerha rien, Wahrsorth Edward Crowley, Camomile-street William Sherwood, Paternoster-ml S. Walt!erase, 93, Biallopsgate-siirs Gamble Fish-street-hill George Graves, Manor-place Canaille, Birebm.laue Laurence, Blackman-street, Borough Edwards, high-street, Newington Butt■ Bowers, IVeynsouth-terraee, Hackney. That ■ ropy of these Resolutions be Seansmitted by the Committee to his Grate the Duke of Argyle, and the other Noblemen and Godless', stand to be Trustees of the said Society, and that they he respectfully requested to inform this Committee, if they are in possession of the custody of any of the Funds of the said Society, or responsible in any degree for the mauagemeut of the same, or otherwise ac quainted with the affairs of the said Society. That a Copy of these Resolutions be transmitted by the Committee to the &aid of Directors of this Society at Nor wich, and that they respectfolly inquire of the said fluent of Directors, to whom are intrusted the custody and care of the Funds of the said Society, and to inform the Committee whether they are argil-tinted with the extent of unsettled Claims upon the said Seciety,and the delay and procrasti nation practised in respect to the settlement of the same, and at what amount the same were estimated in the ac count of the Company's affairs, presented to the General Animal Court, held at Norwich, on the Ist June last. That a Copy of these ltesulutioas he transmitted by the Committee to the several Local Committees of this Society, and that they be requested to inquire of the said Committees, whether they lie iii possession orally of the Funds of the said Society, or responsible in any degree fur the management of the same, or otherwise aciraiuted with the affairs of the said Society. That it appears to this Meeting necessary to ascertain wh.s are the perms, responsible to the Society in the 'WWII' in question; and particularly to ascertain in what degree the said Society are under the legal control and inflamer of Mr. Thomas Bignold, the Secretary, who appears to this Meeting to be the sole person effectively acting to the 1114. nsgemetst of the same. That it appears highly necessary, from the extent of un paid demands npuo the said Society, and the general dis satisfaction prevailing with respect to its management, that measures be adopted for calling together a General Meet ing of all Members thereof, friendly ni a full and impar tial inquiry into its situation and affairs. That a Subscription be entered into for defraying the ex penses incidental to this Meetiug, and the measures that may result therefrom. That the said Committee he lustrortird to ascertain the extent of Unsettled Claims open the funds of the said Society, and also to collect information respecting such cases as may have been vexatiously delayed or titivated, and re port the same to the uext Meeting. That these Resolutions he *deg rtisrel in the London and Country Papers, and that the Committee now aproineed be requested lu call &anther meeting as soon as they see fit. The above Resolutions were unanimously agreed to. Mr. Alderman Thorp having left the CLair, it nas taken by the Hoe. Washington Shirley, when nn 111141111111011% vote of 't hanks was passed to the worthy Alderman, fur his li beral and impartial conduct in the Chair. AS SECRETARY to the LONDON DE PARTMENT our the TIOICIVICII UNION Flit F. and LIFE ASSOCIATION, I requital the Public to SW pond their opinion un the affairs and protwedings of the Society, which have been grossly milt 'presented and calumniated by a Party styling themselves Claimants thereon, until the Directors and Miser :Whiz Members have an op portunity of being heard, and captioning the ein•amsl.ntcc s alluded iv, and which they will be able very citisfAcinrily to do. A Meeting of she London Insurers will take place in a ft w /lays fur the purpose of appoinittipt a Committee to go into 11w inve ligation , and not time will hr lint 411 laying the particulars before n General Ilersoig of the Me Owes. (Signed) •rt:4IIIAS (SIGN( /1.1), 35, 13r0;c-street, BLickfrhars, 24tb July, 1818. DON, SATURDA . 4 :. ; sod Ingo to be had issninit vensila few pant nfreccrs, and that where the charge &ea mitt appear to he saiiijactunly made out, we may (boort ranker inaptiry to be ma , le, its artier to enable us to deteritine on the propriety of commencing proceedings. We direct you ta ti yoarmtvesaccorilingly.mst) tor he very particular when pm transmit 11, ins any information that may hays liven received by yourselves, or by say (Aker rimier your egfreey, to state to as the Emelt of she perviuse inquiries you hate sonic, in order to ascertain the truth of such information, and how far and by whom the facts me be satideeterily proved and corroborated, in he event of proceellieice being hod thereon. Caution ¢y t. ,fortoro of Br& tilt roftels • of America. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. been irropoaril by a worthy Deputy (Herritte). whom I have known for a member of jeturs, atiel under whose roof I lived when I first entered into business in this city. Gratifying as it must be thus steadily to preserve the nine:Muria and affection of our earliest connexions, I c.nulot , however; conceal front you, that I do not enter this of f ice with that degree or slacrity and cheerfulness with which you' may think I ought. This is not au office conferred on a mall as a simple ornamental appendage—it is not a gift to gratify hi. vanity—hat a serious trust s the functions of which impose the discharge snit execution ur giitve and important duties. I cement, accept, without the greatest aiosiety, 1111.• I proof of your regard, when I recollect great public duties which I shall hate t • one of your Menthe's in the ensiling Neither the one duty nor the ether iutlividital seeking—my Weir% thee' I Ilse eimeouragenseut, and cooldderice,, Minn, of some most valuable sod isitel+ beta friends, to whose wishes I bowed with all due humility. 1 could not resist their assurance of unshaken ruppert, when I recollected, that When neatly crushed ley the inachisiutimis of poser, and the prejudices which were at one time most mats trioutly circulated—when the great cause, cf which I was the feeblest etupporter, began to totter in the City—when, l say, recollected, that cm such try ing occAsio. s I owed may awn preservii , i,in, and the deliberate mid progressive support of the public I:MISe, in the aid suit steads atia,hment of those friends, I could no loot,irr rm sill their mallieitstions to undert.ke the im t .u.taut dories stitch my fele -iss have been pleiisrd to confide to ihe. With your saoctivii shit support I have hitherto succeeded—with it I ieltell still featlec.ly go on, sod ehileavour rt least to discharge my ditty. With respect to the worthy Alderman (S:r C. Price), whose successor hare how Liven please.' to appoint nie, 1 can holy say that he Pus a great public and private loss. and 1 wits e f sin m s s selfish emingli to wish that Isis valuable life Initl been prolonged, were it (tidy to save me from ii a honour of the responsibility I iou-t now ilecessaii!y incur. Ile was a man of guest CAllllOlll' and kilo's. tie's; on great political question• we have of , eu di a fered—but it is due to Isis memory to state, that while he zealously asarried his own opinion, I never knew him to attempt to altiltle..• the rig!it of op moll of those with whoth he dilfereil.—(Great /pa please.)—Whatever have been our political dif ferences, I always lived on good habits with tl e Ilinented Alderman, and in becoming his successor I alllColltstiOUS 1 etlllllol (la letter than in the charge of my Magisterial ditties to follow the ex iodide he has set me; end while I sliz!l ever be fouhd strenuously to assert my tiwet light of judgineot, never to obstruct the fair exercise of a sini:hir right on the part of others who may defier from air.—. AS a Magistrate and public servaat, I shall ever be open to time proper applicant - not of all imersnes, without reference to the o pi n i on s they may happen to entertuiii.—(Great applause.)--i I shall endeavour to he consistent, impemittal, and just.—(elppleuse.)-1 am perfectly aware tat the nature of the office to which you have elected use is such, that, in the fair and inexorable exercise ..f its duties, without leaniog to the right In the left, it is Minn...dile fur any mini to haw threligh the direct ordeal without incurring, at *sone period or another, a good deal of individual odium. I shall only say, that whenever these (Tensions tallboy! ily arise, my error (if it be our) shall be an error judgment cited not of intention ; and at sin it Ito ments I slia'l have to crave your inibilgeot considel. ation of my acts.—( etpplituse.)—lt now oily re mains for nip to thank you for the honour you hate dove no. The applause and confidence or thy fellow-citizens has been the only reward I ever sought—so the attainment of it can leave my ambi tion little to which it can aspire.—(Applause.)— All I shall promise to you, Gemmtlenten, is, that, as I owe to my past conduct the good opinion which has led to the honours you have conferred upon me, so shall my future conduct be the counterpart of my past, in maintaining and preseiving those °pie Itioll3 Wili. II have introduced Hie to your approbna lion and support."—( Loud and reiterated up. plause ) Mr. Ttiomesost, as soon as the applause had subsided, came forward, and said, that the present was, for two considerations, a great day fur the frieuda of liberty. In the first place, it democs strident the great and paramount advantage of free discussion; and, in the second, the triumph and re ward of public consistency, as in the instanter of the worthy man (t.lr. lVaithinan) whom they had this day elected as their Alderman.—(Great applause.) —The time had been, when, its canvas-Mg for dea &rent offices in the City (this one among the rest), ao etsettiimil credential to 'tad to success was, a the elarstion of " I um not of Mr. Waithinan's cal opinions." But, notwithstanding this dentin dation, such had been the uniform tenor and email of Mr. Il'aithmait's efforts in support of his principles, that in the end, lie had succeeded in establishing in the City, that firm spisit of inde pendenee, which had led to the two triumphs of which lie was now the distimiy,uished partaker. The enemies of freedom, though supported by all the nhettors of corrupt power; hug in vain attempted to stay the torrent of public feeling—they had fallen before the powerful voice of the public, und the friends of Constitutional liberty hart triumphed. this Ward had bent particularly distinguished in holding itself forth us the esys luin for the assailed friends of liberty and lode pend e ce.— ( Great applause.)—The Ward co. Id nut indeed pay in the cons of corruption—they had no wages or hire, save that which freeneeit could give and a freentau receive.—(Great oppluute.)--+ This tewmil, though slow, wits sure, and, in the e.t.d. as at present, was always liberally administered.— (Applause.)—Their worthy friend, Mr. Wait holm,. %Jould always be found an independent Member of Parliament, and u virtuous Magitratir.—( a lp. plause.)—To slunk of the integrity of the roan, would be superfluous, for his conduct was u.attcr Per etid C., A ..41• rj • 44 - 1 \ h / r • I/ •41 • 0: V 11.103310 2 .Y 25, IS'S. •• %AM rro RE LET, nn Lenge, 041,11n;re Hill, Pith sianiuml FAMILY HOUSE, complete repair, cull !mining ins bewhenams, drawing, and breakfast-rusim, double coach.liouse and otalding,leragtita I pleu..ure g ..... !Page kitchen, punkin, acid orchard, rout, and five acres of gra,. land. tor viewing. apply to Mr. Moae, 'Wool •lertr, Greenwich ; and for felons of !citing. to Mr. Boar, Grey*-Itsti, Lunduti. PLAIN REM ARK , PCI-S (prioteil whit flee Ti the Poorer Chines, sod chiefly Schools and By the KEY. JAM Vicar of Bolton, cud Sold by F. C. and J. - well sad Martin, bind° Of whom may be 4TH AUGUST. HAZARD and C 0... of the very Old ftffier, ROYAL EXCHANGE, London, respeetfollv re. mind the Public, Mat on the 4th of Awful, the NEW 'I.OITERY begun, eoistaining only 8,000 Tickets with 2 2 11 other Capitals, and 2 of 1.000 Sovereigns, TO BE PAID IN GOLD The fortUmite Holders of which may, in addition, select from the stock of any Wine Merchant they prefer. eithe► Four Pipes of Port or NlaJeirri, or Four Hogsheads of Claret, for earl, Prize, Share; in propoition. HAZARD and CO. sold in the Lottery which finished last AI mei. 8,029, a Prize of 20,11001. mu' Five Prizes of 20,000/. in Last Veites Lotteries. NS 7, ••••,•• 00. ••••••• •••=•••..., mow ..v.• r•r nun ny 'morn lIncIMES. 1011. •....., •iii oft a c , FOUR GOS- he satialletarily proved nod corroborated, is lb* event of ou a man as a lnpted so the use of proceediugs being bad thereon. not a girt to F I fur the benefit of Cattiest ',Order of the 11.04v1 of Trade to Mutes* of Br& the futirtimit tisA liosels smiling for the Vetted States of America. execution ur I IE, tt.A. tiMe, of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, therefore, aec. of Cheek*. se and Foss; Rod. Whitehall, July 1. 1818. additional pr It Mehl been represented to th• Lords of the Cessamite the other it her Booksellers. tee of Privy eoionett fur Trade, that notwithstanding the ,• , K eel y the same Author, publicly which ban been given, both in this military 101 l "C"rges at LU; heist* a Co.. iii the Veiled States, to that provisiou of the Ameriesua Porliument. !bibs ILiisilzhi '' and Navigation Aet..possed on the 3tl Hush , 11110, by virtue were o f to , 161., - '''''' of lOW 11 1 01Mili-estiesltismissishiblledl lbws belegravy-tri k upyoug (psis the United States soy metiers other than those which are and" o d 0 i i i the produce and manufacture of stone putt of his Majesty's ~ R o od trends, l very Old Offier, dominions, under the penalty or the forfeiture of both l Mi t reopeetfoliv re. ship and cargo, n u m erous i us t Juces con ti nue t o occur o f humility. 1 A ,,,, 10. the N EW the arrival of British vessels in the ports of the United unshaken on' 1,000 Ticket., with States, having on hoard some foreign articles, so prOhibiuds orally crush! , £30,000 vim/ally of trifiiug value; I atii directed to regret that the ~,,,,ju ili c il , 2,000 vim will move the Commia.imirrs of his, Majesty's Costonts . ' ' bloody eireul so Ols . rei their Offil'el 8 111 the several mit.purts uf Faicland to ) Sovereigns, 1.1). communicate the above cireninatanres to the masteus of all I Will tl.e fret in addition, select vessels ',bout to , isil fur any place in the United Slates, in City—when, they prefer, either order that they may arinilexposinT themselves to the se l lo ut l j„ tc ~,,e Bpi o . 8 'our Hogsheads or cons4Autliees attending a hrrach of the Act abut e.tnets t boned. I deliberate , a it Gm. (Signed) THOMAS LACK, cause. to the cry which finished George Dclavattil, Esq, Set-rebury, C0111(11111. '' . • FIFTEEN WAYS TO CYOO►SI WINE. As CIIIIIIM\stUrS or ',V ore divot , dr, npiiiinii both of Vintage and Flavour, G. CARROLL, the Con tractor for the Lottery (No.?, Curnhill, and 26, Oxford street). respectfully entreats those who may br the Holders of earb Prim of 1,000 Sovereigns, to select the choicest Wines, AOREILAILY TO THEIR OWN TASTES, and in either of the following Proportions they may prefer : Pipes Hogsheads Pipes of of of Port. Claret. Madeira. 4 3 3 1 . .... and 1 O O 2 2 O 2 1 1 And in Proportion fur Sham. The above is in ‘d , liiiont to the two Prizes of 30.0001. Iwo 01'2,0001. 2,000 Sovrreigns in Gold, &e. Ste. which ins,' ell be drawn the 4th of Nest Month, as there are so Fixed Prizes whatever in this Lottery, and only It ,noo Turkets. AS USUAL. IL BISH'S Friends, no doubt, recollrct the • great success which attended his offices in the last Lottery. He lays no particular strem sin this circumstance; because it is not at all surprising that be should uniformly sell more Capital Prizes than any ether (lice keerfr His good fortune has become such a reznlar " matter of course," and is now so completely proverbial, that his old motto," As Usual," is always echoed hack by the experience of every clan of adventurers, and is as regularly looked for by the Public eye in a newspaper, at the close of each Lot tery, as the news itself ; but as many of his friends might wish to know the destination of bit Capitals, he has pub lished the particnlars of his 23,0001. and 3,0001. Prises fur their information, riz. A Quarter In Ilalestrorib An Eighth to Min ket Drnyton A Sixteenth to Caitetbn►y A Sixteenth to Liverpool A Sixteenth to Lynn A Sixteenth to Manchester A Sixteenth to Norwich A Sixteenth to Norwich A Sixteenth to Osford A Sixteenth to Peekhont A Sixteenth to Petticoat lone A Sixteenth to Preston A Sixteenth to Soho A Sixteenth to the Strand A Sixteenth to Thetford A Sixteenth to Whitby A Sixteenth to Wiiikington. A Sixteenth to Chexpsitte . A Sixteenth to Edinburgh A Sixteenth to F.dsoburgh A Sixteenth to Frone A Sixteenth t• Gravesend A Sixteenth to Greenwich A Sixteenth to Hereford A Sixteenth to Ipswich A Sixteenth A Sixteenth London, bat A sixtrenth not rtes. A Si xteeii ili tered. A Sixteenth T. BISH slsu sold 35 other Capitals, the psrticnlars of which are too numerous fur insertion. The New Lottery begins drawing NEXT TUESDAY WEEK, and in recummeuding it to his Frieutls be is only doing an set of common justice; u he will candidly aelcuowledge, that it is an improvement on Lis own plan to the lust Lottery fur which he wax Contractor; fur although that Lottery liumessed Three 30,000!. Prism, there were is,ono Ticket.; but the present lottery contains Two Primo( 30,0001. with 10,0410 Tii-kets less ; consequently the Chalice ut' gaining a 30,0001 Prise is very considershly Meow:ed. As a brief outline, he begs to state, that with only 11,000 Tickets, there are Two Prises ofsoo3o/. and Fourteen other Capitals, besides Two of 2,0001., 2,1)00 Sovereigns in with Port, Claret, or Madeira, in addition to all the Prises. The Wine is also an improveineut on DISH's idea in his own Contract; in which lie presented Thire Prises of Port, in aililitiou to the Scheme—Two of which he divided into Shares. Full particulars are contained in the Scheme, which may he Ind gratis, at his Others, 41, Coruhill, or 0, Charing. cross, or of any of his Agents, who are now selling Tickets and Shares in gi eat variety. CO.IDIERCE. OrFICIAL llocumENT9.—The following letter, &art( Custom-house, London, 3il July, 1618, hav irk for its' object " prevent limas-cations being coaintesicell iipnn uoifiuibelleti information against Persons and Vessels," hus been transmitted to their Col lectors 13INTtmtew—Deeming it highly material, in order to prevent prosecutions beiae commenced upon untionniej in formation against peewit's fur having been concerned in offrucca against She laws of this revenue, and against Cr,.sels fur having been employed in the contralsand trade, that the uffscer arriving the inlorinal should, iu the first iu stseer, tusk,. the most minute soil particular inquiries upon the spot, us for as the: same is practicable, 1101 Illity 11110 all the forts and circumstances c iiiii "emelt with the c h a rges, but •Iso into the character a•d p►obable motives of the iiiiurnitr, and bin W 11111111,1, SS well as into the clrirartcr, habits, aoJ tutor) hum of the parties accused; and that all these cir eitinstancrs sl.,iiild be folly and confidentially reported to Its, in order 111i31 they may he enabled to weigh and consider the natu rul the h vislencr In rash else, prO.VII/11 to our di rc.ttiig infortnatious to be filtd against version, ;irocetcl MR. ALL)ARMAN WAITII.II,4N. At eleven o'clock vesterdnyi the Lord Alioynr held a lV4rilinote at pride'* church. for the purpose of eleco lIIg eu Alilertniiii fur the ~rnd of Forringdon, iu the room of the Lite Sir Citailes Price. Abet. the LORD Mrzon took the Chair, the pre cept was read in the usual form. Mr. Deputy HERRING then came forward and proposed the election of tinbert %Vaithmaii, Esq. M.P. as Alderman for that IVard, in the room of Sir Charles ['tier, dr celserl. The worthy De ploy complimented Mr. Waldman in appropriate terms, and expressed his full conviction, that they would tioil iu that Gentleman a worthy and effi cient successor to their late excellent and isinetited Magistrate, Sir C. Prier. Mr. REEVE seconded this motion, Ind also spoke of Mr. Waithniait in the handsomest terms. Ile had known hint for 30 years—of his public merits it was needless to speak, us he had lately experi enced from his fellow-citizens the most unequivocal terstimuny.of their cordial approha•ion of his con sistent and steady exertions. All who had the pleasure of knowing him in private life twist be equally aware of his inestimable character in the bosom of his family. Mr. CROOKE stated, that hr Ivid for a long pe riod of years known Mr. %Vaithinail as the firm and sternly supporter of the rights and privileges of his fellow-citizens, and he knew hint to be a man not only capable but willing to perform the im portant duties, winch, as au A Itleriiiiia, would de volve upon him. lie had uniformly been the friend of truth. liberty, and justice. -,- (ArPtsuse.) tir. 'X I Ltt ANS ettltrigised, ineloquent terms, the conduct of their late worthy Magistrate. Whatever difference of opinion prevailed between Sir C. Price and himself, yet it sous impossible to deity him the higlost praise for his impartiality and exertions in his magisi trial capacity, [Weed his activity of late years was greater than his health could bear, and he might be said, perhaps, to have fallen a victim to his too various exertions for the public. Mr. Waitlintan would be found a fit successor to such a man—he h beret for twenty-one years, the faithful servant of his feilow-citizeits in that %Yard, and had at all times surpassed to energy the early and well-grounded expectations of his friends. lf, as a Alagist rate, Mr. %lithium' should ever err, it would he, he was sure, at the side of pity for the unhappy victims of distress who night be driven jut., th e commission of crime. Ile had the utmost reliance upon the virtue and integrity of Mr. Waith titan, and he was sure that whenever he could no longer discharge his duty as a Nlagistrate, he would come forward to the Ward mid resign fits office. The qukstion was then put by tlieLortb MAYOR, and Mr. %Voltlimau was, amid loud cheers, declar ed uttaiiimotorly elected to the office of Alderman of the Ward. Mr. Warenmax then rose, and addressed the Meeting as folloas : " GENTLEMEN—I have been before you and the public on many and very trying occasions—occa sions on which 1 felt the greatest want of confi dence in myself, and the exertions sshieli 1 was ca pable of milking ; but I claim credit fur sincerity, when I assure you, that at this motorist I fe.l toy situation to be our of unite th in (ministry 411fficulty and embarrassment. It w a s i s s th is ! d u ce that I made my first eflurt in the pubic cati•e, and hind the good fortune to obtain that tavotirahle opinion from my fellow-citizens, which it is 'low toy boast and pride to have rvtained frum that moiuesit to the present.—(.,ipplause.)—S of you may, per haps, recollect the curly occasion ta which 1 nod when I recoiled that there are aronsid me mess who acted with me on that particular oceasi tttt t must indeed feel the highest gratification at receiv ing from them such tiiiiform and cuieistent sup port. It is to me a must gratilli log reflection to consider, that when a great pUblic irritution for merly prevailed, and when I was vilified and tra duced, send made the object of every opprobrium, 1 MI% 1111if011111V Slip6')lteil by my fellow-tatizeos of this Ward. YOU always 111/11tlil isle by your assoc. Con itaill yonr Confidence. alai now seal your 41.1 1 1.• port of my principles and my Calii.hlCl, by cooler ring on me tenatiiinously the office 1.1 your Alder man—a place wlccli I feel to be of high trust and responsibility. There is another idea-use which 1 111:44t feel nit the present s.s..:at!-Ii is. that I have 1 .. •: 0. ,:,, . : . , 4 .., ~ . 41 rtL , . 4 „ . . J J •. ;, Ft#' ' ). itip) ( 44 al .t • i • 11 s nt 11: Ili II • Ct t o S . • 1 1 I C 'r e Je Irf Ilt tli le loe iC Pie :14 LO VP! t; ly ty ft. ft e I tl at rr ?a • . t, s, .14 • d t it , • i f It .f I re • I rr Ir re ]r It ,e :6 le Ir ) 0 is Il • )f • ie cl . y d y t I I 1 t• • • •