Star.
London, England, 1824-11-05 00:00:00

THE NEW SCHEME.

PUBLIC approbation, obtained in fair and honour-
able competition, has ever been the object of my ambition ;
and I now enter the lists for public favour, with the confident be.
lief, that though the last two Contractors did well, I have done
better. Disclaiming every invidious feeling, I shall compare all
the most popular points of their Schemes with the leading &mutes
of my own, and then leave it, without further comment, to the
scrutiny of a discerning and liberal Public. The first Contractor
presented the Public with Twenty Thousands, the last with Thirty
Thousands; my Scheme contains. Two of each! viz. Two of
530,000, and Two of .620,000—they abolished the Blanks, so have
I—their Prizes were all Sterling Money, and so in fact are mine;
for though I have introduced £36,000 Three per Cents. it was but
'for the purpose of giving an unequivocal proof of my confidence in
the prosperity and resources of the country; as I hereby guarantee
to the fortunate holders of those Prizes (whether bought at nay lawn
or any other Office) £lOO for every £lOO Stock, leaving them the
advantage of any rise above that price; and I am convinced that the
day is out far distant,.when £lOO Stock in the 3 per Cents. of Eng-
land will be worth more than £lOO in money.
I have taken Two Days of Drawing instead or One, in order
that I might be enabled to present the Public with the option of
.putting back the Tickets and Shares after the First Day, whether!
drawn or undrawn, at the rate of £lB each, by which £20.0001,
must be gained, and X 30,000 may be gained, by the risk of less
than £s.—That the advantage of such an offer is unparalleled in
the records of the Lottery, is the pride of
19, Girrdsill; • The Public's obliged and grateful Servant,
7, Charing Cross; . G. CARROLL,
26, Oeorthstreet. CONTRACTOR.
GRAND FINAL SCHEME TO UR DRAWN IN TWO
DAYS, 16m DECEMBER, and 31sT of DECEMBER, 1824.

2 . of . .e 7.0,000 Money . £60,000
2 18,000 3 per Cents 36,000
2 2,025 Money . 4,050
2 . . 1,010 Money . 2,0211
2 . . 500 Money . 1,000
10 . . 205 Money . 2,050
20 . . 50 Money . 1,000
52 . . 20 Money . 1,040
NO BLANKS! Each of the above, as well
as every other Number, will receive 99,000
FIVE POUNDS in Money, being .
-,. --
19,800 Numbers. • £206,160

In Two Classes, A and B, the drawing of the Numbers in A
Class, to decide the Numbers in the B Class.
Two First-Drawn Prizes will receive £i.0,023 each. in Money.
or £lB,OOO Three per Cents. and £2,095 Money, at the option of
the bolder; and the 17th-drawn Prize above £2O will have
s4/50,000 Money.
• The fortunate Holders of the Stock Prizes may receive
.C 36,000 in Money, instead of 5e36,000 Three per Cents. so that,
in fact, the Prizes are all Sterling Money.
AFTER THE FIRST DAY EVERY PURCHASER may
receive back 1118 for his Ticket (and in proportion for any Share),
provided he brings it in, and claims the Money, on or before the 26th
December ; therefore, all who bay in this Scheme have the Chance
of every Capital the First Day, when TWO of £20,000 are certain
to be Drawn, and all the others may, at the following very small
Risk, viz.
WHOLE TICKET ONLY . . £4 19s.
HALF . .£3 50 I Flamm . £0 18 0
QUA *TEL £1 13 6 Stimazirru • £0 9 6
Being the difference between what a Ticket or Share will cost, and
what may be received back for it any time on or before the
26th December.
A great variety of Numbers are now on Sale, at CA &ROLL'S,
the Contractor's, Offices, 19, Cornhill; 26, Oxford-street; and
7, Charing Cross.

SOUTH AMERICA.
—.ob.—
COLOMBIA.

The Gaceta de Colombia (Bogota official Paper) of the
22d August, says that, by letters from Guayaquil of
June 30, it is stated that in the beginning of that month
a conspiracy was discovered in the Royalist garrison of
Callao, promoted by the battalions of Arequipa and
Infante. The result was, that 37 persons implicated in
it were shot, and 100 *dismissed. The same Paper of
the 29th adverts to the reports from Europe of a new
Spanish expedition against Colombia, and the other Co-
lonies that have established their independence, and
particularly to a measure, said in the letters from Ma-
drid to have been taken for levying 36,000 men, to be
employed part in the Peninsula, part against the new
world. The Gaceta says--" Within six or eight days
from each other, King Ferdinand the Republic of Co-
lombia decreed an augmentation of their respective
armies—the one to make war on independence, the
other to secure it against the attacks of its enemies. In
Madrid was decreed the levy of 36,000 men to be em-
ployed in the Peninsula—against Mexico, Peru, and
Colombia ; and in Bogota. was decreed a levy of
fifty thousand men, oser and above the existing
force, to defend Colombia and assist Peru. While
A loan was negotiating in Madrid, that of Colombia
was already contracted. While Spain thought of
buying ships*, we had sufficient to defend our coasts
and harbours. Our magazines, besides, have received,
and still receive, muskets, ammunition, artillery, and
all other warlike stores, without our being possessed
with the feat that the produce of our loans may be em-
ployed in paying a numerous Court, or in the indemni-

• This alludes to a report that Spaia was about to buy some ships
of Foreign Powers.
BOLIVAR'S ARMY IP PERU.
Contradictory accounts having appeared from various
quarters respecting the numbers and state of efficiency
of the army with which Bolivar commenced the cam-
paign for the independence of Peru, it is satisfactory to
be enabled to state the real facts, on the authority of a
latter from Truxillo, of the 19th of June, written by a
person un whose veracity perfect dependence may be
placed. When the Liberator broke up on the 6th of
May, from his head-quarters at Trullllo, his army con-
sisted of 7,000 Colombians and 4,000 Peruvians. A
iew days after he commenced his march, 1,500 troops
arrived at Truzillo from Panama, and proceeded to
join the main body. On the :30th of May, by a vessel
arrived at Pacasmayo, intelligence had reached Truxillo
of the sailing from Panama on the Bth of May, of 3,600
more troops, of which 1,500 disembarked at Truxillo
onthe 7th of June, and the remainder were every day
expected. There were also on the march for Guayaquil,
hosts Quito, 1,500 more, which would make the whole
ft re, ‘A. Bolivar as follows :
Left Truxillo, May 6, - -
Since disembarked at Truxillo, -
Expected from Panama,
Ditto from Guayaquil,
Total, -

11,000
5,000
2,100
1,500
17,600

Ail these troops were in the highest state of order and
discipline. The great natural wealth and resources of
the district in which Bolivar has fixed his head•quarters,
had enabled him, by forced contributipns, to place his
troops in the best state of equipment. Since the report,
which was received a few days since by way of Cartha-
geoa, of a victory having been gained by Bolivar's
troops near Jauja, on the 10th of July, nothing has
transpired either to confirm or to overthrow it. Some
considerable time may indeed elapse before that question
is set at rest, although the admirable state of discipline
and efficiency of Bolivar's army mast necessarily
lessen tae anxiety of the friends of independence re-
specting the result.