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London, England, 1817-11-20 00:00:00

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SALES OF ESTATES.

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• NEXT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIVE,
is appOinted by the 'LORDS of the TREASURY for the
COMMENCEMENT of the DRAWING of the STATE
LOTTERY.
lr and J. SIVEWRIGHT take the earliest
e 9 • Opportunity of informifir, the Pnhlie, that the Draw,
lug of the STATE LOTTERY (which was 'postponed by Or-
der of GOrernment, in consecptence of the lamented decease
of her Royal Highnesc the Princess ChailOtte.) will com-
mence on TUESDAY NEXT,' 23th NOVEMBER. '
The Scheme contains .4IX .PRIZtS of 40,000/. beiides
Qther Capitals, and there are More Prizes than Blanks.
Tickets and Shares are Selling in great rariety by J. and J.
EiVEWRIGHT, • •
di, Curnhi{l, • I 38, Haymarket,
HiHborn, I And 141, Oxford-street ;
Where in the Last Lottery, No. 3,377, a Prize of 20,3001.
vas Sold in shares.

NEXT TUF,SOAY, NOVE \HIER TWENTY-FIVE, STATE
LOTTERY WILT, COMMENCE DRAWING.

HE LORDS of the TREASURY, in con-
- • sequerke of the recent -afflicting Calamity, having by
their Warrant commanded the Postponement of the Drawing
of the !Mate Lottery, which was to have comtnenced on the
7th Instant, bare now directed it to take place on the above
G: CARROLL, Contractor. I
The particulars of the present Lottery arc well known. Its
merits have secured the approbation of the Public, which will
always attend a Lottery that- possesses Mdre Ihizes than
Illanks, and contains besides SIX PRIZES of Mono/.
It may, perhaps; he as well to observe, that as the Draw-
ting of the Lotttery has been postponed till the 25th Nov.
`those persons' who may purchase befOre that day will he in
!,lbe OtnatiOn, and have the pine advantages, ris if they
lad -pnrchaseed before the 7th instant, (t;le original day of
TICKETS and SHARES are again on Sale at the Offices of
CARROLL, the Contractor, 7', CORNFIILL, and 20, OX-
VORD-STREET; where 7;735, the last Prize. of 30,0001. ever
drawn, was sold in 'Shares.

TUESDAY NEXT, (November 25,) is the Day appointed
by the Lord; of the Treasury ou which the STATE LOT-
TERY SHALL. BEGIN.

G(VERB, Stock-Broker, 9, ; and
. Ludfote-street, London: begs leave to acquaint
his Friends, that in consequence of the recent National Cala-
mity, the Drawing of the STATE LOTTERY, which bad
-teen frxed for l'ridav the 7th instant, has been postponed
'until TUESDAY NExT, (Nov. 25) on which day it will cer-
tainly commence. The Scheme has heen so often published,
and appears to have been so properly appreciated by the
Vublic, that it is Merely requisite to repeat, that with only
t 4,200 Tickets, it contains •
SIX GRAND PRIZES of k. 20,000
And numerous other Capitals;
And that ALL the TICKETS drawn the First Day will be
Prizes.
TICKETS and SHARES are now on Sale at
WEBB'S FORTUNATE OFFICES,
51, Cornbill ; and 17, Ludgate-Street ; where
HTI.EE Prizes of L.nomo ONE ..Prize of .... L. 10,000
THREE L. 20,000 I TWO
&c. &c.
Hare been recently shared, sold, and paid on demand.

EXCEeLENT FREEHOLD ESTATE, NEAR NEW-
MARKET.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
Br W. N. WRIGHT,

FIVE RUN DitED ACRES of excellent FREE-
HOLD ARABLE, MEADOW, and WOOD LAND. in
a very high State of Cultivation, in a Ring Fence. It is a
Manor within ten Miles of Newmarket, and well studied with

For Terms and Particulars apply to W. N. Wright, Land
.Agtrat, Staplefdrd Abbot, Essex, where a Plan may be seen.
N.B. If 'particularly requested, Six or Eight Thouand
Pounds way be left on Security of this Estate.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, Free of Vicarial Tithes,
with fmmediate Possession, at ALMOURN, or AUBURN,
in the' County of Wilts.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. KNIGHT AND WRIGHT,
At tbeßtikc'i Arms Inn, iu Marlbor,ao on S:VTURDAY,
-December G, at Four m'Clock in lime Afternoon, •
Most desirable FREEHOLD H ESTAT,,
..11' consisting of a neat and modern Dwelling-House, with
Sashed Front, Brick-built, and Slated Roof, of a convenient
Stze for a-respectable Family; Three large Barns, Stables',
'Waggon and Straw-Sheds, and other Out-buildings, with about
.-274 Acres of-good Arable Land, and 244 Acres of very supe-
rior Down, br Sheep Pasture; all lying contiguous, and
'within a Ring-Fence, forming one of the roost compact and
eligible Stock4'arnis in Wiltshire ; situate in the Parish of
Aldbourn, 74 Miles from London, within a Quarter of a
Mile of a new Branch of the Turnpike Road leading from
3-lungerford, through Swindon, to Bristol, Cheltenham,
Gloucester, &c. &c. Coaches passing dail v to and from London.
The Neighbourhood is excellent fur 'Field Sports, and the
Farm it 'within Three Miles of the Ashdown-Park Coursing
The whole of the Building's, having been erected within
the last ten years, in the most substantial mariner, are in
complete Repair, and conveniently arranged. Mr. Broome
Witty and Mr. R. Church, of Aldhourn, .will strew the Pre-

Further Information .may he obtained, and a Map of the
Tgate seen, on application to Mr. Robert Hughes, Solthrop,
near Swindon, Tilts; Mr, W.N. ‘Vriglit, Land-Agent, Staple-
ford-Anton, Essex; Mr. Knight, Auctioneer, Devizes ; Mr.
Earlishaw, Solicitor, No. 22, Red Cross-greet, London; and
to Die Auction Mart.
•Printed Particulat s, with a small Plan, may likewise he had
at he Newbury; Crown, Reading; Duke's Arius,
; and at Aldbourn.

There was a pleasing, but melancholy satis-
faction in observing the unaffected grief which
.yesterday pervaded the hearts of every rank of
society in the Metropolis. The observance of the
day, whielli bore the remains of the departed
Princess to the gloomy mansions of the dead, as,
a solemn Fast, was a tribute of affectionate re-
verence due to the memory of such -EXALTED
WORTH, and was honourable to time People, from
whom It was a voluntary offering; and such an
interesting testimony of loyalty and respect, to
Our Venerable Sovereign, and the Royal Family,
will tong be reineMbe-i.ed,
It is natural to sympathize in the sorrows of
the Great, fbr there. are, indeed; no ideas, as it
has, been well ,observed by an amiable AVriter,
which strike more forcibly upon the imagination,
than those which are raised from reflec,ions upon
the conduct of great and excellent men in such
circumstances ; bat in the present instance., we
conceive, the universal feeling of Sorrow ‘vhich
has been expressed throughout the Kingdom, on
this lamentable event, unequivocally proves the
firm and ardent attachment of the People to Tuft
MONARCHY of the Country, and the deep interest
they take in every thing that regards ITS purser..
vation, and regular Succession. The misfortunes

which have been experienced in former times, upots
disputed claims to the Sovereignty of this Coun-
try, must be ever before the eyes of a reacting
people like ourselves, and it cannot be surprising,
that the unexpected and atilicting loss which the
nation has sustained by the death of our late be-
loved Princess, should suggest to them the pos-
sibility of a recurrence of similar evils, unless
prevented by the timely interposition and wisdom
of the Constitutional Guardians of the Public
Happiness and Prosperity.
It is the duty of mankind to submit with humi-
lity and pious resignation to the Will of an All-
wise Providence,. whose ways, indeed, are inscru-
table, but who has ordained every Jhing for our
improvement end happiness; and heavy as the
calamity is under which we now suffer, vet in the
hands of that Providence, who " Out of evil
worketh- good," it may, although not obvious to
our finite views, produce the most important con-
sequences, from its moral effect on the minds of
a reflecting considerate people. It will remind
them of the uncertainty of all earthly grandeur, of
the dependence of man upon matt, of the neces-
sity of submission to the will of God, and of obe-
dience to the Laws. It will lead the Public Mind
to reflect on the gracious interposition of the Al-
mighty in favour of these.'" highly-favoured hies,"
of the blessings which have flowed from the Re-
formation, and of the happiness, prosperity, civil
and religious liberty, which we have enjoyed,
from the highest to the lowest, since a Protestant
Family was placed on time Throne of these Realms.
To perpetuate these blessings, we should, con-
stantly, appeal to the Supreme Being to endue us
with a due sense of them, and to gtt,.ird us.against,
the evil machinations of the disloyal and disaffect-
ed. At the same time we should remember, that
the highest offices of the State, its the Law, the
Church, and the Navy and the Array, are open to
men of talents, discrs.,tion, and integrity, what-
ever may have been their origin in life, and nosy
that Education is nearly universal throughout the
United Kingdom, these great objects of laudable
ambitiOn are more within time reach of all of us.
And, therefore, it is our interest, H 5 Wen as our.
duty, to uphold the Constitution of the Country
in Church and State, which was established by
the valour and wisdom of our Ancestors, and
which we ought to do every thing in our power.
to transmit, trve and unimpaired, to posterity.
R. S. A.

Subscriptions are raised on all sides for Montt:
ments of War ; anci shall we not collect one in
honour of tier, v7!19 was our fairest promise of
laSting Peace character was not less form-
ed to, conciliate,foreigli Powers, than to live in
the hearts of the people amongst whom she was •
born, timl:o'vea- wliorn they believed she. was. one
day to sway a parental sceptre. But all this is .no
more ! The Mother and the Child are taken
from us: Heaven has received them. But let her
short -Sojourn here be as an Angel's\ visit ! Let
us remember her virtues I Let us teach them to
our children's children ! And, that generations
yet tinhorn may benefit by our calamity, let us
raise a Monument to her Memory in. St. Paul's or
Westminster Abbey ! When our posterity look on'
it, and ask, Why it was raised by posterity
E WOMEN OF
BRITAIN (for it-is to them this letter is partici'.
larly addressed !) alien the reply will be given
", Because she was ihe glory of her Sex !—She
was a Piincess, without pride:—she was a lovely
Woman, without vanity :—she was the Best of
Daughters :—the most exemplary of Wives c—the
noblest Friend:--the most benefiCent Benefac-
tress :—and, with •all these, she, walked humbly
with her God !—Go ye, and do likewise."

Is persuasion necessary to set spell a subscrip-
tion'on foot; even from the rich coffer, to the
widow's mite ?—No, to-the honour of the British
Ladies, who stibgerihell fur Duke \Vellington's
Monument, 1 will not believe that another hint
is requisite, to open, and to fill, as noble a lilt,
before the aeon' AnuiVersary of this :downing
Illy. Only, let it be begun someww•here :—at
aammersley's, or at any other Bankers but let
it be begin

The Countenance and Figure ofthePrincessChar-
lotte, x‘ ere those of embodied GoobNESS.—(llow
Coirpreheusive in virtue is that word !)—lt would
be their resemblance ;—no ideal form i—we should
demand, as her best memorial—and the British
Artist who sculptured the inimitable Monument
of the Two Infants, for Litchfield Church, could
hardly tail to execute a design worthy the august
Memory we would enshrine for ever.
L. D.

it,* We are not at liberty to mention the name
of the Writer .of the foregoing Letter, a name
that would do honour to any publication, but eve
can assure our Readers that the Letter comes from
a Lady whose personal worth cannot be exceeded,
and whose talents are deservedly high in literary
estimation.

NATIONAL MONUMENT
TO THE MEMORY OF THF. PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.