The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-28 00:00:00

.• S _ .._ -- N- - ...? , .------- _, ------- , p - 4 , ...- , r•- , :-: - A-- 0 , k t V - rt ~,tit- - - f - - -- •... --- ....,, z iz ,..--.. . • ;-- r,' ~...0- r \ ' , . f;'''S-' - ` , .; g . ..., 4., „,.., ' ~,,, , ,N ..,\M % itrO t; &` • • . to" . NITAIBER 7248. . THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. T I IIS.PRESENT EVENING, Nov. 28, 1815, their Majesties' Servants will perform, fur the sth time, new Comedy, called . WHERE TO FIND A FRIEND. 1.4 1 71 be Principal Characters by Waltaek, Mi. Bartle) , 33ay.isolz m um ; Mr. Johnstone, Mr, Oxherry, Mr. Knight, Mrs. ss Kelly, Mrs. Sparki. The p In Act A Song by Mr. Johnstone. r ”'°gue to b e spoken by Mr. Powell.-- , The - Epilogue by Miss-Kelly.. After which, for the Bth time, a new Ballet, called CALEDONIAN LAURELS ; OR, THE HIGIILANDER'S I .The p r i nc i pal Characters by ETURN Mr. Oscar Byrne,- Miss Smith, ' l ' l ra. Bryant (late Miss C. Bristow). TO which will he added (12111 time), a new Farce, called „A rl lo'S WHO? OR, THE DOUBLE IMPOSTURE. e Char a C ters by M r. 'Bartley', Mr. Wallach - , Mr. Bar _barish Miss Neva. Penley, Mr. Harley, Mr. Munden, Mrs. Urger, iss Ivers. Boxes and Places to be taken of Nlr.Spring, at the Rotunda, 7. ‘ the principal Entrance of the Theatre, in Brydges - street, 1411 1 '1 en till Four, and of whom may be had a Private Box (Nightly). 1 4Xes, 7c; Second Price, 6d. ; Second e, 2 s.Lower Gallery, 23. 5 ; Second Price, 1,5.--,Upper Gallery i s.; Second Price, 6d. Mardyil will make her next appearanee,on Wrdnes' , a ‘ rl eceinber sth,,as Miss Hoyden, in the Comedy of a Trip arhoroTo_ugh. morro w , the new Comedy, called Where to find a Friend, L11:leil will also he acted, for the Bth; and 9th times, •on . o ul , g ". Friday, and Saturday; with the favourite Ballet of 11,V" c " u nian. Laurels, and the highly popular Farce of Who's ?--On Monday (by most painicular desire, and in con. < PPinceof daily and numerous Inquiries at ithe Box-Ofce) • Kean will appear, for the 2d time this Season, in the ~ l raracter of King Richard the Third.—On Tuesday, Where to h er of King Richard the Tbird.—Oti Tuesday, Where Wh Ltd a Fri en d ; with a faveurite Musical Interlude, and Who's Wh o ? or, The Double Imposture. . • new Musical Farce is in rehearsal, and will ,be,produced • text week, under the title of My Spouse and I. N• 13 - , For the• accommodation of the Renters and Sub tier- Office far their admission has been removed to, , "e'Woobur ti-.street End of the Entrance Hall. TILEAT.R.E. ROYAL, CoVENT-GARDEN. •TEIIS PRESENT EVENINCi, Nov. 28, w ill be perrorme . tl the Play of THE STRANGER. • Ile Stranger, Mr. Young; Count Wintersen,': Mr. name r- Bar-)n Strinfort, Mr. tiarrymore ;. Tobias, Mr. Murray; rancis, Mr% isarley ; s;.lomori, Mr. Emery; Airs. Huller, Litss O I Nctill; Countess Itiintersen, Mrs. Faucit ; Annette, rs. Liqou.; Charlotte, Mrs. Gibbs.. ' • h. After which (for the 9d time), .a new Comic Piece, called - - WK-11."S A MAN OF F.i . q-110N? • ~‘..the principal Characters - by Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Blanchard, m r .T o i;,l,, Mrs. Davenport, Mks Matthews. l'iwes for the Boxiss to be taken ille.-Brandou, at the . Hartl n stree,, from Ten till Four. Boxes. 75.: Ss t„ Price as:64l. ; Second Price -8------Lower Gallery es.; second Pace. I s.—Cpper,(iallery Is.; ' Xecoika.Priee 6d- I)ouis • will be opened at Halflast.Five, and the Play Half-past Six. .rke 'revived D r a m atic Romance 'of Cymon, increasing in 4 t1.. '" . ".a. each night it is performed, and being received l i2tigitunt with the most unqualified approbation and ap- If'A.e. will be te p ea t e d on every: night not appropriated to iss O'Neill's.Performances. 4 1, 4,1 - , 4l nrrow, the new Comic Piece of What's a Man of Fa the f;ramatic. 'Romance of Cymon, and Mrs. l'hursday, the Tragedy of AVenice Preserved : \ r ,a , Miss f'riday, the Dramatic at. Tc e 4 ; 1 (. .,,,Y"k01t.0n Saturday will be. revired the Ttagedy 4 - 1 Monimia., Miss O'Neill: tithe Ae loDrainatic Entertainraent, I:as 'been for some u'retiea • ; A .11 b iroduced Mone.ay. , ncw , e dtic t d, - "medy is in rehearsal, wad will speedily ji pro- W AT ERLOO SUBSCRIPTION.— City of London Tavern, Nov. 27, 1615. k v i:ll6 Committee tie's to requer.t that the . return .of the Sub -1_4)11(31 s made in the,severalChurChes and Parishes in Eng .7;l? arid Wales, by the Licence of the Kin g s Letter, and tote I)l Stricts, Towns and Cities of the United Kingdom, tll this time, may be athiscd, and the Remittances made. at `;:ar.liest convenience for the purpose of investment in th e rublic Securities bearing interest,. • It 401ss also earnestly, requested, that Bankers or other Per et,,,,,', Who may have received any Subscription's on this will favour the Committee with a Retitrn of all such I , s ; if not already noticed and acknowledged i n their daily sti.ttisetuents; the correction of any errors orteport, and "e notice of omissions (if any) are particularly desired. Arn i t o ant. of Sub3criptions received and made — '4is place tothe 25th instant, is • - L.22.1,C9-1 7.3 Further Sul tubs cr i ptio L. s. d• Glavesennsd,. from tion itt addi- - to 4 161. il s . Id( before ted remit -14 19 10 Additional subscrip tions from th e Bo rough of Dancaster otighb onr i t , Parishes, remitte d LP AV. Bright, E sq. B ter Liz, '" E Qugh of Dontas- Ad~ei, _ 40 2 9 &ilampule 3 13 6 itusterfi hy eld 3 7 5 9 6 -15 APPIt 44itte7 B rampton & Pi•noingly - 2 - o 6 4 r s-naby upon Dunn 16 6 •.rodeswo t 1 19 7 10 uolt°,_" Epworth 3 2 11 6 u llon Dear 6 e 6 C :layt —ur g tm allis - 8 Is 6 lei Cantles on aud Frick 0 11 2 ( 11 0 10 4f:twi t 10 6 3 liarworth stirrup & .rtes 2 0 2 s - tud i ti„ t 7 1310 g - 7 0 0 .4isu n ' un Trotbrougn 6 3 1 - 32 4 5 T horn e Thur 29 14 6 tiseo e 6 S 10 IS r uwt 1 1 0 Iscriptions: 1 •1,. s. st. I At Steverson & 1710 - . 1 Parish of Seisl)ford Worston and Wit greare, per Rev. Edward Whitby 20 11 0 Parish of Uldale,Cuni . beriatid, per Iles• Jos. Cape - 1 0 G Parish of PclFrit, Corn wall, per Mr. John Roskehly, Church was den - 8 9 Borough of East Lone, by the Red. Mr. Batt . - 15 2 a Parish of Wheathill, __ _ per John Churton 1 10 6 Ditto of Burworten, per ditto - 09 6 At Esiaile Co. Parish of Roxwell Ditto of Coombs, Suf folk, per Church wardens Ditto of Taunton, per Rev. Rd. Winele Ditto of St. Ives, per Vicar and, Church wardens - 24 10 0 At Henry Hoare & Co. Parish of Astley Ab bots, near Bridge north 10 10 0 William Walton 5 5 0 Parish of Donhead.St. Mary, Wilts, by the Rev. Dr. G. Jackson 7 0 0 At Ramsbottom Co. Collection at the Pa rlsh Church of Llandian, in Rhos, Denbighshire, per Robe'rts 3 0 0 6 15 0 3 0 6 3 0 0 .278 0 6 Exptpccs 12 17 0 5,'C; 3 C Nota Beni?, At Communications per Post, are to be directed il'aterloo Subscription, Litittion, and tc, be put under Cuter, directed Fraieti: Ercc Zs?. At% ,s . P4Si Londox. "th Ncevenll,er. J. P.WELSFORD, Sec. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1815. - , IDIIIIIL , ILTY-OFFIOE, Nov. 20, 18 15. N OTICE is hereby given, that a Session of ©yet and Terminer . mad Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of fencesecntnlittediut Seas, within the Jardietion of the .4dntiralty of England,u'ill be held at In.ltiee Hall, in the Old Balle , y, London, on Tuesday, tAe 191/t of December neTt, at Eight.o' Cloth in the, Morning. JOHN BziRROIr. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 13, 1815. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His KA ' JESTY'S ORDiV,LVCE .do hereby give Notice, That they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower, meTkarsday, the 30th of November instant, and following day, at 11 o'clock precisely on those days, sundry LOTS OLD ruid.UNSERVICE ABLE STORES, .consisting of lianies, Collars, Bit Halters; Rope Traces, and various other , articles of Sadler} and Harness:; Clothing, and sundry articles of Bedding; Powder Horns, Tents Tent roles and Pieces, Drums, Bugles, and Trumpets; Musket and P;stol Stocks, Cast and Wrought-Iron, Ron ti da nd Double-headed Shot; Cast- Iron Trucks, „and Wrought-Iron Carriage Work,"'Busbel Iron, Steel, Copper, Pewterond Mixed Metal ; Horse-Shoe Nails; Tools of sorts, Spades, Shovels, Bellows, Lanthorns, Standing Vices, Carts and Wheelbarrows, Empty Casks and Barrels,:iCartridges, Helmets, sundry Old Building Mat& rills, and Fir Scantling; Portable Forges, ,Handscrews and' Anvils, Wheels and Elm Board;` together With a variety of other Articles; • The whole of which Marcy be viewed upon application at the 'Prine:palSto'reheepes Olficeinthe Tower, and at the Royal .arsenal at Woolwich, until the dr!y of sale, at'Which plates printed Lists of the Lots will be. delivered to those persons. who may 'apply for the, same. • • ,: . • Order of the Board, :.• . .• ' • R. ii..CREW, Secretary. NEWS' WORK. • On the ist of, Dvcrinlicr will he published, SUII'WRECE, by ,Miss 'BURNEY, foriliinr the first voluzac of her Tales of Fancy. Printettforli. Colburu, Public - Library, Condnit-Street, of whow, and all Booksellers, may be had new Editions of the following popular works by the satne Author Clarentine, 3 gals. 4. Geraldine•Faacot►berg, 3 vols. 8. Traits of. Nature, 4 vols. 285. OFFICE OF ()RDN4NCE, Nor: 13;1815. . , THE PRINCIPAL ..OFFICERS„ . -of . His • . JES7'I"S'OADNANC4 dO hereby.irive.4lotice , , -that, Prop.)sa!s'will • be Feetived at their Of/he in 4)011-211a11, .on or beforeAfolidcy, the •ith day of December ite,!;t : , front sitch Yer soas as fluty be v, , f fling tp a'adertahe:the Supply of 141,ONNION •!GERYARTICIALS Ar.S'erefce of this Department, Jri, a period of Three Yeais, • determinable-after the expiration of the first Year, upon Ndtiee of three Months, at the-option' of either Party. patterns of the Mity &e. bieweel, upoii apprThation al ,the prier i s Storekeeper's:Office in the Tower; and Farther Particulars, tneethee- with the' Terms and 'Conditions of the Contract, wiy ,Le,known at the Secretary's Office Pall-ellull:aforesaid, any day' between the .flours of 2.'en : and Four o'Clock, where the l'oposals . he delivered sealed up, and endorsed "Proposa)s for Ironmongery Ar-' ticles.s but no Proposal can fee admitted after the said 41/i Dean:Ler, at Twelve c'Cloi.h at coon of the sane day, neither 'will any Tender he noticed, e g madeng - tt, ar-an" .Igent in his behalf, shall nttend. - By Order of Me Board, . - R. H. CREW, Secretary, On the Ist of December will be. published, in One closely printed Volume, Svo. price.l4s. boards, .BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of the Living Author's of Great Britain and Ireland ; coin prising Literary ikleamirs and:Anecdotes of their'Lires, and a Chronological .Catalogue of . : their PuhlicaCons, with the number of 'edition: they have severally passed thrsou;;lt ; in cluding accounts of some Foreign Writes whose works .have been occasionally published in England. Carefully coat piled from the best^authorities,.and illustrated by a variety of 'Ori ginal Comm unications.froin Persons of the first eminence in the world o: letters _ _ _ Printed for Henry Colburn, Public Library, 50, Conduit street, and . said bLevery, Ilookseller, and Newsman in the United Kitigdoin. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 15, 1815. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His NA JES7'I".S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Olive, in pall Mull, on or before Monday the 4th day of December next, from such Persons as May he willing- to undertahe the Performance Of theilLU;%lBR'S WORK for Service of this Department at Fall ,1 tall, the Tower, Lewisham, Woolwich, Pinyleet, and Groi.eien'd, far a period of Three Years, determinable after thee,riiration of the first Fear, upon Notice of ThrceMonths, at the option of either Party. _ Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi tions of the Contract, may he known at Me Secretarys Office, aAresaid, any Day between the Honrs of Ten and Your o'Cleck, where the Proposals, must Le de livered, ..sealed up, hud .enilorsed, " Proposals (Or Plumber's Work ;" but no Propos,ul can be adini.tted after the said 4th of December, at Tiveke o'clock at Noon of the same day, geither will any Tender Le noticed, unless the Party making tt,'cr' an ..I;tent in Ali Lehuy, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. t' !REY - , ,S',wretarw. • This Day was published, In tBrao. the Fourth Edition - , •.W4t11 . .1; 11 . 4.4 Set of Eugravings, price .ss. boards, of THE NEW PANTHEON 7 • or lt% Introditc tion to the MythiilogY of the Ancicn4, in .Question and Atisiver coiiii)ited for the Use of Young Persons. To which are. added, an Accentuated Index, Questims for Exercise, and Poetical Illustrations. of Grecian Mythology, from 'Homer and Virgil. - . 'By WILLIAM fiLLARD HORT. Printed for Loopnao, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. . • • .• • •- • - • Of whom may be had, by the Sallie AuthOr, Introduction to the Study of Chronology and Universal History, in Question iiad An s wer. • In lesioo. -- price as. ed.', hound. . . . Just published, price 9.5, "TINTS. or AD VICE to the NERVOUS rind ...11AL DEBILITATED of •buth SEXES, 'Partieularly to those uhose Infirmities • are 'an insurmountable bar to Con itte;tal,Hapyiness, and to the misguided Proselres•of that destructive Habit which undermines. the roost rigorous Con stitutions, and oft,;t pittapitates Young Persons, in the ptinie of Life, into all the loth-unties of Old age, a:complication of Diseases, and the very hi WI: •of••the Grave, betore they are conscious of its moral Vol - 46de or Alestruetive Tendency. With.Oliservations on 'the best Mode of Treatment, founded oti,lou g and ample Experience. . • Hy M. VENEL, Late Professor of Botany at the University of Leyden, Physi .• clan to the '11,(4:11 lioniehuld 4e. • Published by the .At4lror,, and sold by Sherwood; Neely, and JAines,- Pateenoßtcr-Tow.; Oreen, 348, Oxford street, near . tioho-squine ;. and all 9ther:C,ooliselle;s, VICTU.,II,LING 'Ol HUE, No'. tB , 115. HE COMMISSIONERS :for VICTUALLING 7 411 " His 4 1121JESTY'S • NAVY do herein 'give Notice, That on 77arsday,the'30th in.slant, air. William Iliehs, their ..d gent at .PortSmouth,i will Oready to receive sealed Tenders and treat fur Five hundred Qaal tors of Close dried AMBER NEW MALT, fur the service of the ricptalling Department at Mat Port, to be answerable to fiSaniPle that will be exist biter' at his Office: to bc.delivered,in One-Itionth,and - to' be paid for by Bills payable ;zit!: Interest Ninety Days after date. , . No regard will be had to any render in which the Price. shall net be inserted In words of length, or that shall not be delivered •before Tweliye on the said Thursday, the .40th instant, ?itir unless the, Person Who makes the ..Tender, or some Person Cu his behalf, attend.,, to answer when called for.. The Conditions of the Conti-act mai/ L•e seen at the Victual ling Office at Portsmouth.. ~' - CHING'S I'A TNT WORM LozENGEs ARE patronized by the First Noblemen in the Kingdom, as well as by the following Homourable La dies, who have given this ,Medicine to their own Children, and also to the Poor of their ! respective Neighbourhoods, with unparalleled success:— Her Grace the • Duchess of The Hon.-Lady Say and Sele, Leeds, The Right lion. oe Countess Her 'Gr.i.ce - the Duchess, of of shaftisbnry, Rutland, .. The Right Hon. the Countess The Right Hon. thiCeaalti3 of Mountnorris, of Darnley, Theltight Horr.the Countess The Right Hon. Lady fray o- a Cork, line Capel, , .The Right Hon, Lady Lucy The Right Hon. Lady E:iza- Bridget:clan, heth,Spencer, .- . - Lady Page Turner, The ion. Lady Ilost,in, Lady Lovet, And Islay other Ladies of the first Rank and Character, toe n'ameruu ‘ sst insert. Soldsat F. 13.ntIce,s Chc,avicol.aa.lMe:rte;oe Warehouse, 4, Chcapside, corner of St. C.iiareli-yard,' London, and oast Country McdivlAC Veatt4ro co . .t.ry I\?wil, in Duxes, at $6. 91, cacti, • . • BY ..MAJESTY'S ROYAL PATENT. ANTI-ATTRITION. • TIIE - PATENT ANTI-ATTRITION - COM- I POSITION has been .nuelprivocally -proved to be the cheapest and best Thing ever yet discovered for Ships' Hot; toro4, instead of Copper ; to preserve Cables front being, rub bed ill the flawse-Holes,instead of a Plat, Service, or Round ing.; the Rigging of Ships from the Weather, and from being Chafed, 'instead of Tar, " Parceline , and ?en-ice ;" for the • Slides and Carriages of Guns; to render Leather and. Canvas Wat er-Proo I •, and to prevent th el:l:frets of Friction in Steam- Engines, 'Mills, Sugar-ftlilis,..Threshing-Mills, (or other Ins plernents•. of Husbandry generally ,used by Farmers,) Cos . .; riages,' Criaches; Waggons, Carts, and Machinery of every Description.—lt is al-o the best Thing to preserve the Blades of Swords, and all Kinds of Polished Steel Articles, from Rust.—lt will likewise preserve Iron.. Hoops Water-Butts, Casks, Tulis,-Sponts, Posts, Rails, Gates, Park-Paling,i Barn Floorings, and , every kind of Wood, and Wooden Building, from the Weather, .Worm, and Dry-Rot, either in the East or West Indies (where it is. particularly calculated for the use of Sugar-Mills, ,Steam Engines, .and other Machinery) or in any Climate ; and it will nut roily preserve Iron Rail- Ways from corroding.and wearing out, bat also render the Draught so light, that one horse will do the Work of Two. • One Priming of the • Composition is, in souse cases, equal to one hundred applications of oil - , tallow, or any other kind of grease,. paint; .or tar,. and the Publi c -save by its.uSe from • Three Mildred to Four Thousand per ,Cent., exclusive of preventing the wear and tear in machinery, wheels, &c. &c. which is a saving of expellee snore than that of saving nine parts out Of ten, and uothing can be so clean, in its working, • or give so little trouble. SOld Tor the Patentees at 40, Charing-cross, near the Ad niiralty, London ; - and, by their appointment , at Most Ship chandlers, Printers, Booksellers, ,Libraries, Stationers, Drug- • gists, Medicine Warehouses, Perfnmers,. Ironmongers, Cut- • lers, Coaclnuakers, Innkeepers, Coach and Waggou Offices, Oil and Colour Shops, Saddlers, and Shopkeepers, in the United Kingdom, in Boxes, price .t2s. U!.; ;is. 6d.; • 10s. Gel.; • One Guinea and Two Guineas each. The smallest sized Box contains a quantity sufficient to prisms a Four-Win z.:l Carriage tour times, with which it will. run upwards .of .0,000 miles, without Applying any thing else to the'axletrees, and one half-guinea box contains a sufficient quantity fur a stage waggon to travel ;33,000 miles, and it will work with-wood oxletrees, or With COIIIIIIOII boxes and axletrk.es of-auy - kind. ,The most satisfactory proofs of the merits.of this ..discovery :nay be seen at the Patentee's Office, No. 40, Charing-cross, and also at their Agents. The Pubfic mist be their guard against a spurious Composition, which is sometimes attempted to be foisted upon them, to prevent the effects of friction, instead of which it is injurious to machinery, &c., and none isgestoine but that for which a patent lass been obtained. To prevent imposition, the directions given With each box are signed " 11'.1). Bellamy," and hare the king's Arms on them—to counterfeit which is forgery; 'and any pershns snaking use of a composition, by wilielt tile Patentees are defraudetk, will be prosecuted, One I lunched Guineas Reward having been of , fer,„•ed by them to detect Frauds ou the Patent Right. Pt• B. Ally person attempting to make for their own use, or for sale, a spurious composition, is as !laid. , to be prose [ euteJ as those who sell any hot the real Pat 2at Anti-Attrition. MEDICO-CI - lIRCROICAL TRANSACTIONS. This Day was published, In S'yo. the Thil'dEilition,(i,ithTen Platiis),price 14s.boards, of I'oluine I, of MEPICO-CHIRMIGICAL TRANSAC TIONS, published by the Medical and CliirurgicA .:ociety of Loudon. Pinged for Longman, Mast, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa. ternoster-row. Of kvlioni may he had,,Vols. 9 to 5, prie,e 31. 9s. boards ; and. Volt.nne'6.Wlll appear in .a few days. This Day was published, in 3 Vols. Moo. price . 18s. Boards 111" PAII.IS SPi',CTAT.74II. ; or; ; L'HER - MITE DE LA CHAUS,SEE-D'ANTIN. Containing Observations upon Parisian Manners and . Customs at Thu Commencement of the Nineteenth Century. Translated from the french. By WILLIAM .T ER DAN. 'Phis lively and encertainimr, View of the State of Society 114 Paris, at the most eventful, period of its annals, 'obtained gnat celArity in that City, and has been unanio:(aisly ac corded a high rank atnoilg the periodical productions of French literature. The autnsinents, annoyances, pleas/m:3, and diiieomforts of a Paris fashionable life,' are alsetched wit to inituourotts and witty hand ; nor has there ever issued from the press of that coniitry, a more animated and close imit•s tio» of our own exquisite Spect.itor. Printed for Longtnait, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Mown, PAteroustei-row. Just published, in a neat portable Volume, price 6s. 6d. i.alf - bound, Second Edition of CIE FRENCH INTERI'RETEit; consist- A. ingot' Copious and Conversations on entry Topic which can be useful or interesting to Fanolies, Travel lers..Merchants, or Men of Business; together with a COM pLETE. VOCABULARY, Tables of the relative Value of Coins, with Forms of Cards, Notes, and Letters. The a hole exhjnting,•in'a very distinct manner, the exact mode of Pronunciation, with the true Parisian Accent; and particu larly adapted for 'Tourists,. who have not acquired a Know ledge of the French Language. By FRANCIS WILLIA M BLAGDON, Esti Greatly improved by NI. I)RJ...A MARQUE. London: Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18 2 Strand. The greatest Success,---AS USUAL! The greatest Prize ever drawn,—No. I 3,553, 50,0001. The greatest Number of other Capitals,—No. 4,147, 10,0001. .1,171, 1,000; .7,050, 1,0001; 12077, 1,0001. &c. Were 41rawn on Saturdaylast, when the Lottery 0f.15,000 Tickets finished; and all the above were Sold and. Shared by Fortune's greatest FavOurite, T.'BISH, the Contractor, .At his nlhce, 4. Curuhill, and 9, Charing-Crois; London ; • lir HO has now the pleasure to announce a new small but capital Lottery, of only 5000 Tickets, with TWO immense Prize, of 50,0001. &c. &c. 3 per tent. Consols and Money, Which MUST ALL BE DRAWN On THURSDAY, the 7th of DECEMBER. In every preceding Lottery of 5000 Tickets, one Capital only of 20,0001. was thought to form a wonderful Scheme; — now, the same number of Tickets has to boast of twice the number of Capitals, and each Capital 50,0061. In consequence of the many disappointments experienced last 'week, from the Security of Tickets and Shares, (as some of the Olfces were without any on Friday evening) ailhu4i the Lottery consisted of 15,000 Tickets; and considering. How few the Tickets are in this. Lottery—only 6,020! How e-reat the magnitude of the Prizes-2 'of o,otitil. Sic.l • How impossible to supply' every Adventurer with a' whole Ticket ! T..BISH feels it his paramount duty to a generous Public to - encleaviior lo meet their wisig, sad has thelvfore mined, that'All the s,oooTiCkets shall lie divided into Shiites; hut. as the Scheme is so acrangea that two Half Sharas• mast have Four 'chances to gain 25,000!. zi;id Two chances to gain 50,0001. whilst a wloe Ticket could only have had Two .clianees to rain a 50,0001. Prize, he trusts the - plan will meet universal approbation. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. THE PRO PL MR. EDITOII,—Eim pleased to otserve that my Letters to you on the Property-Tax have attracted the notice of the Merchant of 'Newcastle ; for it was my motive in publishing (bent to excite the animadversions of those whose different situa— tions and attention - to' the subject, might lead them to support my vieWs'of equitably lightening , . the burthens - of the system', as it now ope ra t es on every class of the cOpimtinity, and still more pleased shall I he, should the number of• your Correspondents increase 1 that prior :to any Par liamentary discussion which may ensue, some substitute may occur th ,t will better answer the ends proposed, than those I have advanced, tad I will yield,the palm-.to it with greater pleasdre. Judging from the readiness with which you have admitted my sentiments in your so generally, cir culated and well-conducted Paper, I C;,11 have no doubt of your like canflour.in admitting the pro position of your new Conespondent,: until when. I should forbear to reply to those remarks you have received ; for without reference to the whole that,l have offered upon the subject, it can scarce. ly h 1 consideted a reply ; but I wish to remind him at present, that what I have ,proposed is, a substitute for that obnoxious syStem existing, of subjecting cVery person in Trade ,to an inquisi- , torial scarCh into his affairs, if his :return of Pro.. fit or loss is not credited. 1 appeal to'yotur Cor respondent, if he is not fully aware, of the impos sibility of being at any certainty as to the truth. of any statement made by an Appellant. To investigate any man's accounts, if he is disposed to perplex the Commissioner, though the whole of his books should be laid before them, • must he a work of time. How then is it possible to be,correct in so many cases. This maybe tell-' lug tales ;; but if he is a Commissioner, or has ever been before them, he will know that the ipse dixit of the apellant must. be taken, whilst the • land and stockholders, and receivers of salaries cannot evade the Tax the Legislature intended. Certainly it is a matter of .opinion, and in the difference of that lies the difficulty of regulating the scale of duty with xvnich industry and trade ought to be taxed. Why, he who clears 501. per annum should be taxed, anti he who realizes ` 491. 195. 11d. escapes . taxation, is not so easily to be defined. If the merchant will refer to my plan of taxing, every artiele,of trade and labour,' in the first instance, at one penny in the pound only, in the manner I have detailed, and consider, that by the mode suggested, the difficulty of me gulating the scale of duty, the irksomeness of at tending an inquisitorial appeal, anti the pleasant ness of paying 'it in light, and almost impercepti ble stunts, instead of being called upon by the Gatherers fur heavy payments, amongst other ad : vantages, would be the effect of this change in the' system, I think he will prefer it to tne present. It does not •follOw that every speculation is at tended with profit, though certainly entered into with that view, and until the merchant will con trovert instead of merely denying my positions, 1 shall believe, that even With a loss on the specu lation,, the system recommended is preferabie to, the prZ..sent ; when with a gain it omit be infi nitely so. .The existing receipt Tax is not far re moved in principle from this, and those 1 have spoken to on this scheme prefer it. The promised proposition, however, of the Merchant may be preferred to brith ; and 1 hope his plan will tend to correct the objections to either of them, I shall wait for it with much cariosity : for so lit tle has . been said upon the Avhole 1 have advanced, that 1 might consider the critique as an appro‘al 7ultatin of the system those o points not of alluded to, rather than a con- CONTRIBUTOR.