The National Register.
London, England, 1819-06-13 00:00:00

Apartments in Buckingham House are fining tip
for the residence of the Princess Augusta, when in
town. Her Royal Highness, it is said, will receive
the company at the future drawing moms.
Friday, a ballot was taken at the East-India.
house for the determination of the following ques-
tion, viz. ;-- _

or that this Conn concur in the recommendation of
the Court of Directors as contained in their resolution
of the 20th ult., and that the stun of 60,0001. be ac-
coiclingly granted, to be applied to the benefit of the
Marquis of Hastings, in the mode pointed out in rha•
Resolution, subject to the confirmation of another Ge-
neral Court.'

At six o'clock, the glasses were finally closed, and
delivered to the scrutineers, who reported the num-
bers to be—For the question, 414—Against it, 191
—Majority for the question, 223.
Advices from the Cape of Good Hope to the 27th
of March were received on Friday morning. The
Cape Town Gazelle of the 13th contains a proclama-
tion of martial law in those districts where the
rebellious Caffres were then carrying on their depre-
dations. It appears, however, by the same paper
of the 20th, that a speedy prospect existed of these
marauders being reduced to submission, or driven
across the frontier:. The extent of the insurrection
itself seems to have been exaggerated ; it was begun
in the first instance by three chiefs, named Sambie,
Congou, and Lynx, of subordinate note, but one of
the ntost powerful of them, named /Ibiza, kept
aloof during the aggressions, took care to convey to
the Governor assurances of his peaceable disposition.
'ne rebellious party, with the whole of the plunder
they had collected, had concealed themselves in a
thick wood ; a strong force was imtuediately sent
against them, and there was every reason to expect
that the next post would give a good account of them.
A great scarcity of wheat existed at the Cape, in
consequence of which the Governor, Lord Charles
Somerset, had issued a proclamation, requiring
the farmers and others to make a return of the
stock on hand, in order to husband the resources of
the colony: _ _

G. CARROLL has the honour of calling the
attention of the Public to the State Lottery which
will be ALL drawn on the 2lth instant. Among
other claims to attention, it possesses the novel cir-
cumstance of being the smallest Lottery that ever
contained Two Prizes of 30,0001.--In the last
Contract, CARROLL sold a larger amount, of Capitals
than any other Office•keeper, amongst which was
No. 706, a Prize of 20,000 Guineas. No. 19,
Cornhill, and 26, Oxford Street.
The following notice hAs been lately Lotted at
Ashton-under-Line

(COPY.)
We, whose names are lierenuto subjoined, having wit-
ni seed the increased and still increasiou misery and
dis-
tress of our country, and ceniceiving likewise, that a Go-
vernment, enameling from the free choice of a majority of
the people, will be the only I atioind means of re moving
these ten ible evils, do rail a Public Meeting on Alondav,
the 14th instant, in order to make a Solemn Appeal to the
whole of the People or Great Britain, praying them to join
or in so laudable an undertaking, that by a determined
and 'militia perseverance inesery means that the Laws of
God, and the Ancient Constitutson of our country tar-
nish as with, we may unite in re•estatilishlog our Govern-
ment in its lit istiur purity, which was founded on the prin-
cipler 0. Eli, ii4l justice and the Rights of Man.
(S;alied) Jolts: SAXON JoIlll.ll HILTON,
JAME 9 AbHWORTH, JOSIAH MATLEY,
TnustAs HEAP, JOASPH. SHAW,
• JAMEA ETCH!. EM JOHN LASIOARD.
The Chair to lie taken at 12 o'clock. when a string of
Resolutions, and an Address to the whole 04 the People of
Great Britain, will be sabisitted b lbe Meeting, foe ar
[novel or rejection.