Star.
London, England, 1818-02-12 00:00:00

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TiltiligDAY, FEB.

IaORNSBY and Co. Stock-Brokers, respectiVily
1111 acivaint the Public that they have on Sale a ea/ditty of
Tickets and Shares for the Lottery to begin Drawing on the 4th
of March. Scheme contain. Three Grand Prizes of

sf;iopoo, besides 97 Capital Prizes, AU to be paid in Sterling
Money—moo great an advantage to the Adventurer has not been
set forth for many Lotteries past. Also a Bonus t 6 the Holder
of the First Drawn Blank on the First, Second, and Third Day,
of Pour Pipes of the best Old Poet in the Country, in pro-
portion for Shares.
ig3l- The First Two Prizes of X 30,000, Nos. 53,979 and
42,569, were Shared and Sold by HORNSBY and Co. at their
Old Established Office, 26, Columns.

The 4th March, nearly 5,000 Tickets will be drawn.
The 4th Mara, about 40 Copitais will be drawn.
The 4th Aare*, First Price will bore 5,000 nom
The 4th Mara, First BtaruE trill have Four Pipet of Port.
• The 4th Mord, the 10 First Prises trill be all Carlo
THE SCKEME contains ONE HUNDRED CA.
PITALS. Three Prizes of 30,000 Pounds!

And the Tickets are now selling at only 19(. 10s.
No Soaik Prizes—No Classes.
Every Ticket will be drawn separately ; every Prize is
Sterling Money.

.3 Prizes of £30,000 . Money £90,000
3 - 5,300 Money 15,000
19 n." - 1,000 Money 10,000
'lit - 000 Monet S,OAO
L 14 - - .400. - Money 5,600
le - - - 300 Money 5,100
- 3,590 of 2001. loot. sot. &c. &c. Money 48,000
Tatclusive of ale above, and totally independent of the Scheme
Twelve Pipes of Port Wine.
Each of the Holders of the first-drown Blank, on the First,
Second, aad Third Days of Drawing, may immediately select
from the Stock of any Wine Merchant they please, Four Pipes
of the very best old Port Wine, and in proportion for Shares.
To enumerate all the Capital Prizes sold by DISH, the Coo-
tractor, and by his Agents, within the last few years, would re-
quite several folio volumes.
In the Last Lottery of
Three Prizes of 50,000 Pounds,
DISH Said them ALL!!!

And in the very Last Lottery,
Three Prizes of 20,0001.
Aad various other Capitals, ALL IN SHARES, in Thirty
different Towns in the Country.
Er Any particular or fancy Numbers, may now he had at the
respective Offices, or of
BISH, Contractor, Coas-utu., and Ca sasso-Cross London,
And his Agents in England, Ireland, and Scotland.

FOURTH OF NEXT MONTH.
THREE OF .e5c,000...-100 CAPITALS!!

STATIC LOWERY
Begins on WEDNESDAY, 4th of MARCH.
GWEBB, STOCK-BROILAR, 9, Coalrnit7L, and 17,
• LUDGATEdITREZT, reminds his Friends that on Wm's-
nAv, 4th of Next Month, the Lottery Begins.
ON THAT DAY—Ten of the Capital Prizes will be decided
in the first Ten Minutes.
ON THAT DAY—The First Prize will receive Five Thousand

Pounds in addition.

ON THAT DAY—lie THREE 130,000 Prizes may All be

Draws !
ON THAT DAY—The That Blank will receive
iFour.eaof
the best Port Wine in the
ON THAT DAY—Nearig 5,000 Tickets must be drawn.
,ON THAT DAY—About Forty Capitals will I, draws.
And it must be adinitted that these are solid inducentlinrs to
purchase isacy.--A great variety, and it is hoped a fortunate
admire, of Maas and Shares are now on sale, at
WEBB'S fOrtunallitOtiCest
•
9.
CORNHILL„ Ind it, LtibOATB-STREVI'I
Where THREE MONEY PRIZES OF £30,000
Have been lately Shared, Sold, and paid on demand, viz.
3,869 in 11 Shares £30,000 •
SASS in 13 Shares 30,000
11,690 in 12 Shares 30,000
KT In the last Twist Years, only Five Money Prizes of
X 30,000 have been shared in E:sgiand, and THREE of those
Pive were sold by WEBS !—Does not this l-1 warrant the
expectation so generally manifested, that Nile, if not di. of the
Three £30,000 Prises in the present Scheme, will be Sold by
WEBB? .

• NA PAL INTELLIGENCE.' .
Pthuourn, Fza. E.S.E.—Arrived the
Garland, WARCHILL, from Naples for London, and
remains wind-bound, and under quarantine.
FEB. 10.—Wind E.—Sailed the Jane, BaucE, for
Lisbon; and City of Bourdeaur, —, for Bourdeaux.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 10.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived
the Faith, Qust,cu, from London for Madeira andl
St. 'Urfa ; the Boston packet, and John and Elea-
nor transports, from the Downs and Calais, for
Guernsey. Sailed the Kinnersley Castle transport,'
for Plymouth and Malta, and:the Kingston, Bowau,
for Java.
Fan. 11.—Wind E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
CADMUS from a cruize. The Princess Amelia, Bm.-
STZN, and London, CAMPBBLL, from the Downs, for
Madras and China, passed by. Sailed the Kingston,
Bowzm for Java; aLe the Faith, Quzi.cir, for Ma*.
deira and St. Kitts.

LIVERPOOL, Fla. 9.—Wind N.W.--Arrived the;
Mary, DIJPANEY, from Charleston—sailed the Sd Ja-
nuary : on the 94 instant, off the Old Head of Kin-
sale, spoke the brig Henry, from Jamaica for White-
haven, out forty-nine days, and on the 6th instant,
twenty-five miles W.S.W. of Bardsey, spoke the Fair-
field, from Liverpool for St. Thomas's.
, DEAL, Fri. 10. —Wind E.—Came down from the
)'fiver, the Honourable Company's ship Dunira, HA.
MILTON, for Bengal ; Britannia, lava as, for Jamaica ;
Ann, At.r., for Buenos Ayres; Emerald, Dftsw,
for Nevis ; and Kingston, Consols, from Hull for
Jamaica. The whole have sailed except the Dustin,
which ship waits the arrival of the Castle Huntley,
to accompany each other to India.
Faa. 11.--Wind E.--Nothing arrived or sailed to-
day. Remain the &mum frigate; and the Dunira,
HAMILTON, for Bengal.
SHEERNYLSS, Faa. 11.—Wind N.E.—The .Astrea
transport passed through with invalids from Ports..
mouth for Chatham. Sailed the Tottenham convict
shi.p,_ for New South Wales.
WEYMOUTH, FEB. 11.—Arrived the Countess of
Liverpool Packet, with mails from Guernsey and
Jersey. Passed by yesterday the Maldon, of Maldon,
HODGES, from London for the Canaries.

Messrs. BANC!. AT, PERKINS, and Co. beg leave to
acquaint the Public, that the scandalous report of a
seizure haN in g been made upon their prmises, by the
Officers of Excise, is totally false, and without the
slightest foundation ; and that there neither is, nor
has been, any Exchequer process or information of any
kind or sort whatsoever laid against their House be-
-1
fore the Board of Excise.—Sosaliwark, Feb. 11, 1818.

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lARY 12, 1818. -,
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Piticz SEVEN-Pzirtat
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PARLIAMIDITAIir PROCAULDINGA Titurt WITIS WAIN. 1 i
V 11
.16•••••••eow The ROBSEJtaSNg i resoled into It CEIOIII4I, alf ; . . .
. t
HOUSE OF tO4llll, 101LBRUARY it. 4uely,
,;, ..a . . ,►
s
rd ChilaitgAGH said, that sate Apo Abe
Mr. Kingsten freed the *sop Mee, presented at the her
session which the Treaty with Spain had,alseotirsito 'A f
1 ,
an Account of cite somber of Prontivery Notes stamped from
the dth of Januaty, 1815, to the sth of January, tale, Iliad It• dergone, in now rising to move fora gmt to carry
•
guishing the number stamped in eachsrat; in pursuance ors that Treaty into effect, he did not WAY it necessary 0 •
resent order of their Loolahips. to make any observation further than that he would ' :,
In coaseitence of a Petition presented by thnEarl of LA.1301. •
be happy to answer any questions which might be
i
swim praying that the hearing upon the •• of " Grant e.
Ceteedsell," Snag, on accouut of the unavoidable abeam, of cer- put to lam au the subject. He then moved, " thet
tue Scots Counsel, be postponed, one of the Agents was called a sum, nock.ss than 400,0001. be snanied to his NA_ i • f I
sal appeared at &eller, when he was infonnedthat their Lord- test• for tirt;sp se of carrying into effect thermal.-
steps were pleased to order the hearth& to stead over until the -, .ti .. Catholic „ •
wt nis t Metesty. fins Monday after the Easter meets.
• Mr. urrazrom laid he did not rise to oppose
Some routine-busmen, chieSy relating to orders respectin4
indkial business, was thee disposed of, and the House adjourned the Motion, or to say-any thing to disturb the almost '0 P.
till Friday. perfect unanimity of the Home M its appal of i I i
HOUSE OF COMMONS. this Minty. What he wished to say was, that he
lite SWAIM', front the Court of Admiralty, presented are- had- been instructed to take the earliest opportunity is 1
taw of all Slaps engaged in the Slave Trade, which have been
of ash; the nature of oar oemanerciaf 'relations t.
•
declined by his Majesty's eruixera—Ordered to lie on the tat*
to be printed. with 8,1? We were now about to a bonus
Person from the Mint presented an Account of all the Geld to Span, and, the whole tenor of this Ctty seemed
an Silver coined in the Mint during the last year.
I- SPEAKER informed the Holm, that as Friday wasme s(;1°
Person
ale tit* a closer and more cordiel ' oob-
alliliMelt ritilialis far Pekoe Jitas could be roestetst, , .... aollirli Ole Court of Madoht 'mere
he would, with leave of the Roues, ease the nth- to-nwerow at ."' olfat ifooluesemer
I
i 1,
half-past three o'clock, and Ain Friday at three o'clock. carne to Ilietnowiedge, he was surpriz t nd th - a is. )
Mr. F. LEWIS moves for an Account of the stamp. and British merchants,lud been treated by the Spanish
' IV t
Promisowy-notes which 'i 1
been issued since the loth of ocio- Government with much severity. In the cotton creak,
f
~, I' •
her, I ell, up to the present year.—Ordered.
or y , Sir JAMES SIIAW brought in a Bill to authnrf se the Budd-
instance, it had been the polio of Spain to ex- •
ing of additional GlOl9 within the City of London, for the re- elude all intercourse with the merchants of tisiscoun-
caption of Debtors.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read A try ; but this was so well known that there was no , .
second time. round to complain of any peculiar hardship en that
Articles of woollen and linen manufacture t
On the motion of Mr. GRENFELL, there was ordered to
be laid before the House a return of the Licences grimed to tad'
1 Country Banks, to enable them to issue Promissory Notes pays- were also so heavily taxed, as to be almost entirely 0 i
1 ble on demand. The Honourable Gentleman took the opporto- excluded from the Spanish market. And iu the iron oily to repeat, that it was his opinion Country Banks qugbt to trade, if he was rightly informed, the duty upon its
1 i
be encouraged.
admission to the Spanish market was as high as 110 The Exchequer Bilis Bill for raising 30,000,000/. was read a 1 ' 1 •
second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow, per cent. on the actual value of the article. Thissys-
Slr THOMAS ACLAND presented a Petition from the At- ECM of exclusion carried to such a height, shewed a • torsos of the County of *Devon, praying that a Law might be great want of commercial friendship towards us on , , ~
,
passed to restrain unqualified Fermat from acting as Conveyao-'1
the part of Spain. But the main ground, -of corn-
cere-.-Rewis aid ordered to lie on the table.
on the motion of Mr. BENNET, there was ordered to be plaint was still more aggravated. It was that the i
laid before the House a return of the. Amount of the Fees and utmost caprice was manifested by the Government of '
Emoluments of the Gaolers of the different (hob iin Ireland that country in issuing its regulations prohibiting the 0
dune" the last three years.
admission of certain articles of Britisti produce. The •
Mr. MELLISH obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regulate 1
the remuneration of Coroners. former practice of the Spanich ('ovemment warm , 1
General THORNTON objected to any such Bill, as Coroners give six months' notice of the prohibition of any aro , i i
were already sußciently well paid.—The Bill was brought in tide of trade. But of late these protribitioeis had
and rad a lirst time.
l
Mr. CALCRA FT moved for a Committee to inquire into the been so suddenly issued, and so rigidly acted upon,- il
that ruinous losses had been occasioned to thellotialt t
propriety of providing some remuneration for the duntables in
attendance on Parliament during its Session ; but on the sugges- merchants, by depriving them of a raprket tor those
Lion of Mr. notes, that no Petition praying for remuneration
be
which had actually arrived at Spanish ports
had been presented from those persons, the Modoo was for the fore any pinhibition was issued. This was so seri-
present
withdrawn.
The Malt Duty Bill was read a second time.—Cotsunittee ous a commercial grievance, that he trusted every ,
tomorrow• endeavour would be made in the wjey of negoci. !dm
Mr. OGLE brought In a Bill for the prevention of Gambling, to put an end to it. ' He therefore wished to know
and to regulate Geodes Houses, which was read a first time.— from the Noble Lord 'whether opposite, any such en
After the Bat was read,. .
Mr. ILYTT . expressed much surprise at finding Mat deavour had been. made, and What was the result ?
the DUI come' a 'authorising the licensing of Gamin Lord CASTUREAGH:—The.fionourahle >km,
Houses. He nitre expected to Sod such a clause in any Bill 111- her very properly distieguished the subject to which 71 i
trodaced into that House—a clause, the purpert of which wu 4 ,
his Oration referred from tiae Motion before' the
m team the eanasels poweloriatkontempiat Sumo or isitolheigsattee
tut tiseetee of ganstdios, one &MOLT a nonnatofro t'ft. V . In silly to theoloostiort of the Honour- ; ~ o i
i
'there were no other clauses in the Bill to obviate the objections able Gentleman, he must say that he lamented as 1 . ,to this one, he would decidedly oppose it. much as any one, that the commercial principles which
The Bill was ordered to be printed, and to be read a second regulaed the conduct of the Spanish Governmen 11, :1
time to-morrow se'nnight. t,
were of so con 1 I
Lord CASTLEREAGII, by command of his Royal High- fined and mistaken a nature—princi-
ness the Prince Regent, presented to the House a Copy of the pies which had now been quite exploded in the poll- ` I
en). tics of this country, and which he hoped would not
Treaty, concluded in Feb. 181.1, with his Most Faithful Maj
long maintain their ground in any European Cabinet. ''.i
(Portugal), together with the separate Articles.—Ordered to lie 41
oa the table, and to be printed.
At the same time we ;
Captain WALDEGRAVE, referring to the third Article ofought to show some indulgence
this Treaty, which related to the Tribunal before which offences towards the Spanish Government even on this score,
consideringunthe that we ourselves had not long since acted ~ •
against the Treaty were to be tried,
very same mistaken principles in many of
Lord CASTLIEREAGH d the objection unfounded, ,
as the Hon. Gentleman seemed sotto advert to the circumstance P°
our commercial regulations. The British Govern- ,•
that the Tribunal was to be a mixed one, composed of subjects .
of each of the contracting Powers. meat had endeavoured, as much as possible, to con- •
i ; *
PUBLIC RETRENCHMENT.' vince Spain, that the .principles an which she acted
'I
Mr. LUSHINGTON presented the Third Report were utterly fallacious, and that the whole duties in ,
of the Commissioners appointed to inquire what Re- her tariff' were fixed on mistaken notions. With the. '
trenchments might be made its the Salaries of Officers, view of a general improvement in our corn_
• lillt,
to
and what Offices could be abolished connected with merchil relations with that country, two proposals
-,
the Courts of Justice in Scotland. were made by the Britishenbinet. But he. was sorry .
Lord A. HAMILTON observed, that the Com• to say that nothing decisive had yet been done with
missioners, whose Report was now presented, had respect to these proposals; nor could he positively 1
been sitting for three years, Jind had now only made
state that aey measures were in progress with the view -.
three Reports. He wished to know what effective
of acceding to them. With respect to the particular o
Step had been taken by these Commissioners towards
branches of trade mentioned by the Honourable Gen- •
demon, he was not aware of any recent change made
abolishing offices or curtailing salaries ? If, as he
by the Spanish Government in the duty on cotton, I
apprehended the fact to be, they had taken no effec-
which had been the cause of any special hardship to ;
tive measure, the object of appointing Commissioners
British merchants. No man could regret more than
was defeated, and the country might be saved' the
expense of supporting these Commissioners. he did that Spain had placed such restrictions on the
cotton trade. But the restriction was not, a recent
'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
one. In the Tie sty of 1792, the admission ref cot- ..• I
that he could give very little information respecting
tons to the Spanish market was entirely prethillited, ..t1
the proceedings of the Commissioners. All that he
and if, since then it had been at all permitted, it was '4
knew was, that the subject was under the anxious
consideration of the Secretary of State, and he was only bf an act of special indulgence, suspending the 1 (-,
4i - I
sere that any steps recommended by the Commis- operations of that Treaty. Yet, after all, Spain was '
sipners -would be immediately adopted. not the only country that acted on the system of re- t
i
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• 'The Report was then ordered to be printed. striction and prohibition in commerce.. Even we .
, BANK TOKENS. ourselves were still a good deal embarrassed by the ,
•
'' On the motion for a Committee of Supply, restrictions of' our own , commercial regulations,
(Hear, heary—Still, with respect to the system of 4
Mr. BABINGTON wished to know whether any
the Spanish Government, it had produced such effects
measures were arranged for calling in the Bank To-
kens now in circulation ? in many cases that the strongest remonstrances were . •
found necessary-so strong, that even the Honourable : i
Gentleman would not have recommended stronges. 1 '
• the Honourable Gentleman must have forgdt what
These remonstrances in many cases had been die(-
be (the Chancellor) had stated to the House in reply
tual, and redress had been given ; in other instances 1
to some observations of an Honourable Gentleman • t •
(Mr. Curwen) a few days ago Two years must yet the evil had been diminished, though not remedied t 1.
entirely ; and in several insoinces, he was sorry to
elapse before the time during which the circulation
Syr they had been hitherto quite unsuccessful. Still ' i'4
of Bank Tokens was authorised, and therefore there
,
was sufficient time to make arrangements to obviate it would not be fair to entcrtahr strong feelings
any inconvenience in withdrawing that part of the
against Spain on account of this. Even between f
currency from circulation. He had much pleasure' at Britain and Ireland there were cases of as great I if •
in stating that an arrangement had ahead been hardship endured, and of. as much difficulty in re- 1
moving the grievances occasioned by the commercial 1!
made in the Post Office, by which much facility I
regulations between the two kingdoms,. as between
would be afforded in recalling the Tokens now in 0 il i
circulation. Great Britain and Spain, or any other foreign Power.
It was to be hoped, however, that as those mistaken t
,
Mr. CURWEN thought it would be very conve-
nient, and attended with very little expense, if Go- notions of commercial regulations were gradually .
vernment would send a sufficient quantity of silver abandoned by other nations, the time was near at
tt, hand when they would cease to be harboured in Spain, to the principal towns throughout the kingdom, ,,-
be exchanged for tokens, Mr. LYTTLETON could not refrain from ex- /
After a fewhis satisfaction at what had been now said words from Mr. MANNINO. the con- Preaing
venation dropped. . by the Noble Lord, because it contained an exposition
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