The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-19 00:00:00

_~-~ _-_- MADAME STORACr; bei'vc.nnderetand that this Lady, upon her death cl,:clared that she had recently made a Will, vtrwilicii to this moment has not been found. A 'II . made iu the Year 1797 h as b e en di sc over e d, . 1 'ltich, after leaving a Legacy o f rrevoThou :botit that 4 . 1/(1 Pound * t o Mr BRAHAPI. with whom she had tune formecl a c onnec ti on , t h e b u lk o f t Pntinne is chi, ay to be divided among her e l lli ews and Nieces, whereby SPENCER BRAHAM. er B°u.8 ° u. wl , O i s now i n hi s fi fteenth year, is lett tl,ektitut e. Mr. BRAHAK, when he undtrstood the ga te ti ipoinediately called on Mr. SOANR, coiiinimi friend of the parties ; to him, Mr. 11 44 Am. t ee li na as a F . iri , er, made the following 4visi “lis for .SPENCER BRAHAM. ViZ•— Thougand ''ounds to he pail. on the death ‘v th e Said Mr. BRAHAM.—the above Legacy of b y Pounds bequeathed him tg as aeacy th e .late Madame SToa ACE , t o h e transfer tt° Tr ustees in favour of SPENCER BRAHAM, 1: 14 4ist) an annuity o f One Hundred ...it Fifty to eotntnence from the 24th of August " 'e 4 4v on which Madame SToxace died ; to i t o 5 , 1441 regularly d ur i ng t h e lif e o f Mr. BRA HAM It it Nstees for the use of his Son SPENCER 4RAit., BANK OF ENGLAND. Court of Proprietors of Hank Stock Or'T.. yt,ttrdav, (or the p ur p ose o f d ec l ar i ng eue r nd for ;h e h a lf year en di ng on the s th of next.in ilifi,: (381IPMTAFT fiAIiMANr, Esq ) hav it,) m'ated th at t hi s was 0 ,, e of the quarterly )r, 4 11 118 held according to Charter, and also a half ~tdy Court assembled for the purpose of con bii.Thft a tlividuncl, observed, that the C our t o f N t ,,, 4t. "rs had taken the state of the Bank ac if I into consideration, and were of opinion, I t % I e Pr o p r i etors thought fit, that a dividend 4 t) ( l.' h il he made of fist pounds per cent. interest bet ' ht . for t h e halirear ending the 10th o f I , 4 er n ext. f tila. 1 r , 8 P r oposition w a s sec on d e d by th e D eputy , T ' et Mr. Botivente then rose and moved ~.q1lowi„ A r, g nmenamen t , k ‘it'd h}' the 12th Bylaw of this rornor a ti on , this Court ' l / 4 % t . 1 14 h d, i consid e r th e s t a t e an d con di t i on t h ereo f , pre -114,t ciatation of a dividend. th ud n ourt has o means afFirded them to pay oh " ' this enactment, although simil ar d e : oan ds h ave k ern Y /in'f.',41 tel at Y mad i e, on similar orca• wit.w ! it such nects tl i on. ilt-this Court is induced, solely by the reliance it has respnosihility of each., and every of the fl_i n r:c ) ::rs, for ' 4 1 )1 , e ""s cat ion of tee pro fi ts of' the e rat (, doesn t . 'due vrithholdi oz of the same, to order, ai it t. i:tte74 Net-, that a dividend be made . of five per c f n tb txt %l. profits, for the half-year, end i n g the loth 9OC 0- 4' A mendment was supported by Si'i Tu omas "Nr, but on a spew of hands negatived, and tigi Di m ot i on was carr i ed. ,- 4"ti 'qe tt 1 ' Henri Warrants were ordered to he de- Z and paid on Saturday, the I tth of October. ' u urt then adkorned. 14 4 .P "1'1e AFFAIR9:—We onderstand that the ths, Rtholic Clergy of the Diocess of Cork, e t olar and R egu l ar , have been sum t uone . It. 'gat Reverend Doctor MURPHY, to meet tt r dship at t h e N orth Chapel in this City rt t :t etit nestiay, for the purpose- of taking knelte e ffectual steps to clefeai. the int r ig ues o f I, 9) re• 4 Iflt sts, anti t o fill up t i -e Ch apte r , as n' 'Ring re • • •Di , cesl—the Veryliev.. top quistte this , 41 11 e. COLLIN S 114Vilie: heel) already installed having succeeded the late highly et., "tboctur ROBERT M`CARTHY ill that of has t no Ircirdesicon since the 11-(2::41111-, Bisho p was eei elevated ' to the his `e h, havin g held that office for many years. 1: i t , 1 % :L it been informed that Do. for MURPHY !P t Vial anxiety as any other Meinhet of the ets 'hi to have the vacancies filled tip, and the tfhe • va t i o aetous measures resorted to, for the pr e I v t t o of the integrity of that Church, of wh ic h at e c l ip is so di s ti ngu i s h e d an orna ment...-. p ih lte~ l eo ovinced that respectable Body, the Ca -14,, e l . gY of tile Diocese of Cork, will be found i . tar e . i t t the foremost in defence of what they hold :11,41,111 an life, that Religion which has been 4 . 44 It ted to them at the expence of the lahoers t qe k _ e b lood of their prettecessors.—(CorkC'hro- O t iPt, 12 .) o„ H ie t . 1411 k of Ireland have issued the following p, 5t qi 4 ..... That on and after the first day of lt .( ‘.e ri n ext , the Proprietors of Government 5 tt ye. t : Stock and Debentures, will be paid the t o t.• ;413 interest due on the 29th September P: o' 4„:;_getiter with eleven days' interest, 10th as I le ' 4 64 'le the interest thereon to the .__ I ,l 4 tt er n front which period interest will 11„ . litu tt „ . ue calculated, pursuant to an Act at V t 'lt t i tt t of th e 57 Geo. 111. cap. 79. The , ?I' Transfer of Government 5 per Cent. vth. h e shut from the Bth instant until the A Yof ti en O ctober next. of l e 4)oll3hierable manufacturer, who, on one ar -4411°,00n0e,' last year, paid duties to the amount h a in the t en wee k s f o ll ow i ng ve the Ist of ab s this year paid, in the same period o f t ar t ' th at ‘ .e 13 ,6001. and we h ave reas o n to be tttthe demand for woollens, linens, acrd 1 14 41 t aking t them t oget h er , h as b een augment- Alititl he bat teri e s he same proporti o n. t i e ries at Hartlepool have been tv vett,.aud the guns, carriages, and 4 ) transported to Tyuernoutb. t1t(tIIls ~ i liest laY week the Newcas le frigate of 11 11 '` t i 3 taitt MEI SELL, lately returned from 'et ' lel e . tt t ,, Statiot), was .paid off at Cilatham, NI 11(1 ' Is now to b e laid up in ordinary. A &hi t i :t . (l ~I lu it t' eh r _of her crew, when discharged, re tlqt n i ar il the Andromache frigate, now de a t .Chatham. • ko gri4 n l 41°11 ti°4 of the Ohl Jail of Edinburgh 411.e'1l Mondly. the tie►r Tbe risonera were re- oat early that morning. poBtRY. kPIGR hi Cott the iippoinOment of the cetehrated Mr. KENT to be Par= trait Painter to King GEORGE the Second. As to APIOELLEs AMMON'S SOR Would only deign to sit, So to thy pencil, KENT, alone Shall BRUNsiVItK's form submit. tqual your ermy'd honours ! save This diff'rence still we ste ; Otte would no other Painter have, None other Would have thee. itEGISTER OP FASHION: FASHIONABLE CHANGES. Earl of ftarrington, for Elvastnn-Hall, near Derby, from "tour: Lord King, for Eat! Fortescue's seat, Lastle Hill, Southmolton, from Minehead, Somerset ; Earl and Countess' of waldegrave, for Tiarptree Court, Old Down, from Chel tenham ; Marchioness (lc Salishuiy and the Earl and Countess of Westmeath, for Hatfield Park, from Mr. Grey's seat, Coles, near Bunt ingford ; Countess Dowager of I lchester, for Windsor Castle, from Abbotslfury Castle, Dorchester; Earl Grey, for Doncaster, from HoWicli .; Earl of Fife, for Dnff.; House, Banff, from Edinburgh; Mr Madocks, M P. for Cheltenham, from a tour in France; the Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley and Lady Charlotte Chol monde ley, to Gritusthorpe CrAtle, Nottinghamshire, from Hough ton, Norfolk ; the Earl and Countess of Darlington, and fa mily, for Raby CaStl ; Lord and Lady, de Clifford, and fa mily, in Bruton-street, Ber‘telev-square, from Paris : Lord Alvailley, for Woburn Abbey; fir William Strut!), Batt. at Jordan's Hotel, from Weymouth ;• Captain Burdett and Che valier St , ..re, at Mivart's Hotel, from Paris; Lord Roden, from Blake's Hotel, for the Isle of Wight ; Captain Mason, at the Royal Hotel, from France; the Earl of Egremont, fur Petworth, Sossex ; the Earl and Countess :if Jersey, for their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. for tbo er rat ; 'Jove; n 'l.°' rdam i f ni en i .Can o S, for ana Oen' I lb. ►mbe , Not" CC °I AO ,I fat j ig!, gfere ALL, ,r(1 0 a rd, RAT, I fa :O ng a ir ,rn• • ter, art.• and THE THEATRE. DRURY-LANE.—The character of Dr. Cantwell, in the comedy of The'llypnerite, is so different from t hose which suit tiler- tale nts and humour of I) , wrori, that lie may be considered as a lery versatile, as well as excelleiq actor, in support ilia it with so much ability and such powerful effect. -erfoimed it last ni4.lii t,rith gre a t success, and received much arpla, se 01(111 , RRY'S illawworm was a very "icr.ins a d enter performance; and Mrs. D NvlsoN's Charlotte, easy, rlavhil. and animated. Mrs. :PARRS, Mho is one of the most judicious actresses in her utia- I icters that the stage has boasted, supported Old Lady Lambert admirably. The play, i ,, det-; is ai:ogether, is by no means in its nature, hot ever.. well. suppotted in the ' , et for mance ; though it is the result of the respective effort.: of MOLIRRE, CIBBER, and ti'e wretched BICKER STAFF. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Sl:e•r. 18. DOttCASTER ST. LEGER. 7 to 4 agst Whitelock. 12 to 1 agst Raphael 6f t o Worrall. 12 to 1 Towle. 8 to I - Stainbro. High odds illOt it , iy other. 9 to I - Cauldron. NEWMARKET ST LEGER. 5 to ag,t Indus. I 7 to I apt Student. 6 to 1 -- Azor. S to t THE STAKES AP 500 GS. EACH AT NFWMAItKE?. 7. to 4 agst Grey Skint. l 2to 1 agst Equator. 7 to 4 Sir Thomas. , THE PORT STAILBb OF 300 GS. EACH IT NEWMARKET. 5 to 4 Gazelle agst e. by Lavinia. . RovriNG MATCH or 1000 \lt Les in 20 DAYS, AT I'orLAR 7—(iviigell finis .td I,is tlf teenth day's task at 15- ,i,inotes lo seven ov IVerl ntsday :evening, having ru d5l miles 'hat day ; he -eortlinettrial his six t etlit h thy's t:ask at lialf-rast five yesterday morning', and at , tinartur ihist four i n t h e a ternnon he had gone 38 miles. Mr. MAY WooD, late of he B. Itast find Eclin bnrXh Tiiratrt s, ill 611(40y make his debut at Drury-Lane The *ere' Reno, t speaks highly of hi• MAYWO,D Was Stake Ma nager, for a consiiterable time, in Mr. TALEfiT'S Thrafre , itt Irdanil The Duke of Savoy, an historical play, ititer= sperseu ith music, is among the forthcoming no %eh .es Covent-Garden Thentre. Miss BRUN- T nN be the heroine cpt the piece. Miss STE PHENS, Mr. YOUNG, Mr. JoNFs, and Mr.DURUsET, will wave pa omio'ent parts. The Gazette de Price announces the arrival of Mr. WATERS, proprittor of the Kiog's.Theatre, at Paris, for the purpose at completing his Italian Company. On Saturday last, •he tnan Bishop of EXPTRR conferred on the Rev. CHARLES CHICHESTER, M.A. the prebendal stall ,founded on the Cat hedr4Chureh of Exeter, vacated by the death of the late Mr. Prebendary VEYSIE. On Monday ue•xt (Sunday being St. Matthew's Day) acroiiiing to annual custom, t . be 'Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Silvia's, and Governors of the several R►►yal Hosp , tals, will attend avine Ser vice ►lt Christ Church. After a Sermon by the Rev. RICHARD NEWTON ADAMS, M A of Sidney 'nssex College, Cambridge, they' will proceed to the Great Hall in Christ's Hospital, where two Orations will be delivered : in Latin by GeoßGe JOHN BRoOKS ; in English, by WILLIAM TEOL LOPE, the two Senior Scholats of the .Grammar School. The original diamond ring of MARY QUEEN OF SCOT 3, upon whicit are engraved the Arms ot Eng land, Scotland and Ireland, quartered, anj which was produced in evidence at the 'nal of the unfor tunate MARY, as a proof of her pretensions to the Crown of England, was in the posses s ion of the late Mr. I3LACHFORD, one of the Lords of the Ad miralty, at the time ot his death. The history ot this fatal ring is curious. It descended front VARY to her grandson CHARLES 1., kvho gave it, on the scaffold, to Archbishop JUXON, for his so" CHARLES 11., who, in his troubia:s, pawned it in Flo:land for 3001., where it was bought by. tit).- vernor YALE, and sold at his sale for 3201., sup posed for the Pretender. Afterwards it came into possession of the Earl of 1.1.1. a„ Duke of ARGYLE, and probably from him to the family of Mr. BLACHFQRD. At the late sale of his carets, it was said to have been punts/ft for the riling REGB,NT. • HAMPgHIRE TRIENNIAL MUSIC MEETING. (THIRD AND LAST DAT.) IVINCHESTER, 'Thursday, Five ,o' Clock .—The • Concert at St. John's House, last night, was most numerously attended—there were upwards of 400 persons in the Room. The . concourse of people who have attended this Festival was imniense, f o r since the time the late Duke of lir.nF.rnn was Steward at the Winch( stet Races, co large, an as semblage leas not been seen is this City. 'Digs Concert, if pthsible. went of'etub more eclat than that of -the precedinl evening. TiAY first Act ronsiited of iiiexander's' Feast ; the secOnd was a 1T acellanewt9 sdt.e.inu, —Mr. Hawas's new Ballad of " There's a Bower of Roses " was most deservedly applauded; but the Tr.o of " Les s ons “I• 11.4.Ve, by Mr. and Mrs. VAUGHAN' and Mr. BAIiTLEMAN, .Wri3 !Mien admired. Miss STE PHENS, iii Mr. BISHOP'S new Song of " What airy Sound," drew forth the warmest testimonies of approbation ; and BART. LEMAN, in Dr. CHARD'S OFFERTORIO, was never more himself. The Docior presided 'at the Piano-tithe with that taste, spi rit, and feeling, which are peculiarly his own, and the Concert emiclitdcd with a (Motu, of that early •ennuent Lt'oglish Master PURCELL, which astoilislald and delighted every one present; but the Oratorio at the Cathedral, this morning, out did evt ry thing of the kind we ever heard t- , -- BARTLPAIAN said he never witnessed such a per fect prr:orinanee, tor power, unity, and expres sion—the. :-.vhole Orchestra was evidently 'ant. , mated by On e f ee li ng , as. it were, to d o c r e dit to the &ash Sc h ool, of which they are such dis tioguisited ornaments. I The Selections were from HANDEL, GRAUN, • LEO, HAN ON, and PERG,.LEI. The Choruses were grand and sublime, and their effect was wonderful, and not readily to be described. There were upwards of 800 persons present. The Se lection of the Music throughout the Festival was highly creditable to the taste and judgment of the Dirt tears, and the greatest praise is tine to Mr. HAWES for his spirited. and unremitted exertions in the superintendance of the whole series of the perform nces.---Miss STEPHENS this morning ex 7 cetdill het twitter exertions, and h a s a dd e d greatly colter professional 'reputation ; her exe cution of the Air of "The Horse and his Rider" astoniShed the whole uuditoty, and it she could only " throw her voce out" with a little more force, she would become one of the best Singers of be Music of Alt HANDEL.—BTLEMAN sang the Air of " 0 Loid ! have mercy upon me," with the most exquisite taste and feeling. His Duet with BELLAM Y , of " The Lord is a Man of War," . was much ad.pired ; and Mr. W. bit. KNYVETT, •in the Air Rectum 0 God of H•ists !" gave another ivistanee of his taste, expression; .and Choruses in The Creation ) and " He gave than Hailstones for Rain," were sublimely graod, Mid the performance concluded 'with the strongest exi,ressio:is of approbation and ap plaose.—"Ah. BAETLEMAN and the other Per-. formers reel ived the congratulations of the au dience as they passed ; and we cannot conclude this hasty imperfect sketch of this Oratorio with- out iicknowledging the ability and taste of Mr. CRAMP:H. toid the . effective support he received fr.rn Mess's. SIBLEY. 4, LINDLEY, SCU. and jun., and all the other Performers. Winchester, Thursday Night, Half-past Nine o'Clock. The last Concert of this Festival took place this evening at .St. John's House. At an early hour its avenues were blocked up with carriages; at eight o'clock there was not standing room, and at this moment the adjoining rooms are filled with Lldies and Gentlemeni'who are obliged to be -content to receive the distant accents of the liar mouituis Choir in the Great Room, and to regret they were not earlier applicants for accommoda tion in it. The first Air, by Mr. \V. KNYVETT, of " Full Fathoms five thy Father lies," and the Chorus, were sung with good effect ; and that delicious Madrigal of WILBYE'S, of " Flora gave me tairest Flowers," was well . received, as the compositions of that School will always bcby persons of genuine taste and feeling. It is stated that upwards of six hundred tickets have been taken for this Concert, and from the size of the Great and adjoining Rooms, there is reason at this moment to believe: it to be-correct. The Instrumental Music in the first Act of this Concert has been much admired, 'and the cele brated Duet of MOZART IS now in course by BAR TLEMAN and VAUGHAN, who appeared to have imbibed frush vigour and expression horn the well-earned applause they received in the morm. ing. The second A-, of this evening will he doubtless concluded i'a the same spirit and cha racter as the preceding part of these performances, and we must congratulate this county with having set an example for all others, that where Native Talent end Ability are to be obtained, that' On these Provincial. National:occasions., -the lid - of Foreigners ought not to be resorted to, and -that. the Country possesses at .the present - -moment sufficient musical strength in that respect, il ac.. Ictiowlo: ge d by the general homage which•;has been most impartially paid to Mr. - ,BARTL4MAN, Miss STEPHENS, Mr. and Mrs. VAUGHAN, Mr; WV : ; . KNYVETT, Mr. HAwEs,. Mr. BELLAMY, MISS IVILLIAMS, and _ the other Vocal Performers on this occasion. 01 Mr. CRAMER, Mr. LINDLEY,• Mt% Garassackt, Mr. SIBLEY, and the otherMem hers of the Instrumental part of these Perform ances, too much cannot be giyen : they -have unitedly left such an impression on the people of 'this County, that they will hail with pleasure the opportunity which . the next TRIENNIAL MEETING here will afford them to - hear again the distingUlSned NATIONAL TALENT which was so conspicuously shown on the present occasion: lu the course of this Festival the only Nobles we noticed were the Lord .Bishop of SALISBURY, and the Earl of CARNARVON. It, however, has been so nobly supported by several of the Clergy, the Gentry at large, and the most distinguished and reputable Yeomanry, that we do nut en tertain a doubt but that a permanent foundation has been laid for the CONTINUANCE of the Meet ing in this County, aim which, bottomed on hti.. • manity, generous feeling, and united with music, luunoly, and good fellowship, cannot fail to produce the most beneficial Ililti lasting impres -4 iOll3 . on the putriic wind. A SMUGGLER CAUGHT. (FROM AMERICAN' PAPER.) NoimoLx, JULY 2G —The Spanish ship Pro. vizieoce, prize tn. the revenue cutter, Ciptaia came tip last .evening.' The circumstances attending this vessel (says the Hotel Marine Book) are involved in the same mystery that attends the most of the captures made under the Patriotic flag, she having come into our - waters) as her Bnenos•Ayrean Prize- Master states) under these .Citenmst.,nces. Mr. - John Gordon, the Prize-M tster alluded to, has given the keeper of these Books the following particulars : —On the 15th of April lasi, off tire Western Islands, the Buenos-Ayrean Plivateer schooner Mangum, Capt. Barnes, fell m with th e above ship from St. Andero bound to the Havan malt; with a cargo of iron, 'cordage, cutlery, and tiler, well provisioned, having a large number of passengers on board ; that himself and five others were put on hoard as the prize crew—the Captain and crew of tbe ship, as well as the passengers, (except three who, are now here) were taken on board the privateer ; the ship then shaped her course for the coast of the Brazils, bets een time and her entering the Capes, on Thursday evening, nothing worth stating occurred, and dur-' ing which they sew no vessels. On Monday last, on the edge of the •Gnlph, had their main-top, mast carried away in' a gale. The ship came to anchor yesterday foreneson, in Hampton Roade,, bound to Baltimore, and about two o'clock in the afternoon the cutter took pos• session of her. Her papers, says the prize-mas ter, were put into the hands 'ot Captain Latimer (one of the Officets of the cutter), unopened, he deeming it improper to break a seal. [We understand that no manifest of her cargo is to be found, and that several other circum stances of a mysterious nature -attend her, upon which we may be able to throw some light in our next paper; as an investigation will be had before the Collector some time this morning.] PROPOSED BRIDGE AT HAMMERSMITH. The design, for some time meditated, of build., ing a Bridge over the Thames at Hammersmith, has met with so much concurrence front the landed Proprietors of both sifts of the River in that neighbourhood, that, it is said, an application will be made to Parliament, early in the ensuing Session ; for carrying it i►►to effect. By the ac commodation which such a structure tvill afford, the distance front the Metropolis will be conside rably diminished, and an easy access, by the most level roads, will be presented to the inhabitants of Barnes, Mortlake, Richmond, Twickenham, Ted. dington, Hampton, Sunbury, Shepperton, Chert sey, and the whole of that district which com prehendi the North-western part of Surrey and the contiguous part of Berkshire ; while more convenient and near communication with those places will be obtained by all the inhabitants of the North-west parts of London, who, instead of. being obliged to proceed by Hyde Park Corner, may pass along the Oxford road from Shepherd's Bush, through Brook Green, to the foot of the new . Bridge at Hammersmith. By this route, the saving of distance to Richmond will amount to more than two miles. The spot selected for the bridge is at the end of the Church road liading to the river and the lower Mall. At that place the bed of the river is said to be composed of such hard, firm materials, as.to be capable of bearing a weight of ten times the pressure of the intended Bride. The struc ture is proposed to be of iron, and of a light and elegant appearance. At the junction of this bridge with the Surrey shore, it is desig n ed t o make a road, of seven fur longs in length, to communicate immediately with Barnes and Barnes Elms. This piece of road is the only one that is necessary 1.0 be cut, to make an immediate communication with the places men tioned. The expense of the bridge, Sic. are proposed to be defrayed by subscription, and the subscribers to be remunerated on the plan of tontine. On the completion of the, subscriptions, the arrange. merits are, it is said, in such a state of prepar►a. lion, that the work may be commenced early in the ensuing spring, and completed in the course of the summer. DALKEITH, SEPT. 13.—His Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCH and QUEENSBERRY'S Charity Schools were this day examined, in presence of the Direc. tors and several other Gentlethen of the town.-- A pleasing sight could hardly be witnessed than one hundred, boys and sixty girls, in,sepa rateschools, divided into their different classes, vying with each other to attain the pre-,eminence over their 'fellows; not a task., but a pleasure taken in the perfOrmanee Of their different attain., nients. The first and second.clusses were truly admirable their exactness in spelling perspi cuity in reading, elegant writing, and accuracy in arithmetiC, deserves the greatest credit. • To the beStx`cholars of each class were awarded prom., tionate premiums, awl, to the teache rs o f b o th sehools the highest - enCbtnium, for their 'inn'. milted attention in their arduous duties. This praise-worthy institution has proved of great ser vice to . the poorer class pf parishioners, many of whose children might have otherwise been ne glected of the first rudiments, and correct moral duties which the laws of the institution ordain. This being only one of the many establishments his Grace has appointed on , his widely extended estates, now and for time coming will throw an additional lustre round this noble family, from which the community at large will reap the ad. vantage. G. CARROLL, the Contractor, begs leave to call the attention of the Public to the Scheme of the present Lottery, which contains Six Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds ! It consists of 7,100 Numbers, and will commence drawing on the 7th November. Those who are desirous of obtaining any particular or favourite Numbers are respect• fully solicited to apply at the Contractor's Offices, No. 7, Cornbill, and 26, Oxford-street, as early as possible, lest any disappointment should arise trout the Numbers bling sold.