Star.
London, England, 1818-02-05 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

It is Odd that the following Staff appointittwts
will 1* ersacontinued, and the duties of them be per-
forswed by the Brigade Majors of the stations:
The Depoty Adjutint,GeneraL
lux or Foams .........The Deputy Adjutant-Genet-al, Ind De-
puty Quarter-Master-General
Cars or Goofs Hopi—The Deputy Adjutant-General.
JAMAICA The Deputy Adiutant-General.
Nora Scow- The Deputy Adjutant-General, and De-
puty Quarter-Master-General.
Castaza, The Assistant Adjutant-General, and
Assistant Quarter-Master-GeneraL
. The following, taken from The Army List for Fe-
bruary, will spew the prodigious numbers of Com-
missariat, including Officers of the Account and
Storekeepers' Department, that are employed in
North America, where only eight Regiment; are
stationed, viz.:

2

Duputy Commissary-Generals 2
Assistant Commissary-Generals ........... I
Deputy Assistant Commissary-Genscals 157--47
Deputy Commivary of Accounts
Assistant Commissary of Accounts ....... ........ 1
Deputy Assistant Commissary of Accounts- 4l--4
Deputy Storekeeper-Generals
Deputy Assistant Storekeeper-Generals

Total Commissaries and Storekeepers......... $4
That fine Rifle Battalion of the 60th, the 6th, is
ordered to be reduced ; and it is thought that the 4th
Battalion will soon share the same fate.
• On the subject of a reduction of our Military esta-
blishment, a Correspondent suggests, that Ministers
tbuld not do better than to adhere to the establish-
ment of Regiments as it was previous to the late
war, making a calculation for such additional regi-
ments as the defence of cur extensive Possessions
may require. The disbanding of a few more regi-
ments would be a trifling reduction in comparison
with a diminution of the Army, by lessening the
Establishment of Regiments, as the following calcu-
lation clearly shews :—Let it be assumed that it is
the intention to disband ten more Battalions of In-
fantry, this reduction would give an aggregate num-
ber, calculating on the present establishment of com-
panies, of 8,000 men, with Officers in proportion ;
but if the other plan be adopted, to reduce the esta-
blishment of Regiments to eight Companies, with
Officers in proportion to that establishment, an ag-
gregate number would then be disbanded of 16,000
men, exclusive of Cavalry and the Household Troops,
which might .be reduced in a similar proportion,
making a total to be disbanded of upwards of 20,000
men, a number about equal to the force which will
return from Prance, whenever the Army of Occupa-
tion shall be withdrawn.
Saturday a detachment of the Ist Guards passed
through Rochester, on their route from Cambray to
London.
Last week a number of men belonging to the
14th, 35th, and other Regiments, arrived-at the In-
valid Depot, Chatham, having recently arrived from
the Mediterranean and lonian Isles.
BRITISH VOLUNTEERS TO SOUTH AMERICA.
=MAC? OF • 1=771 TROIS 11S. CLASS, CO:J=7OS OF 11/.17•11e5.
103114CILAMPT0110, ISCSIT•ST TO thaasear, 07112/iD MISS
" Poblo River, St. John's, Oct. 24, 1817.
" About sunset a yawl boat arrived at the landing, when seven
persons came from her, who requested shelter for the night, and
some refreshment, stating, that they were half-pay British 0111-
eers of the army and navy, ?fora the Island of St. Diethaaa,
their way to England, vie the United States; that they had mine
taken this bar for St. Mary's; that they left the schooner in ill.
offing under that impression, and intended to mud her a Mint
by the return of the boat. After staying all night, they embarked
at day-light, having procured a negro pilot to conduct them in-
land to Fernandina. Colonel BP Donau>, in thanking me for
the iespitaiky be had received, said, be felt bound as a gentle-
man to be candid, and accordingly informed me that they had
lately arrived from London at St. Thomas's, in the ship Two
Friends, with a great number of Officers, and munitions of war
in abundance ; that he had with him thirty Officers on board
the schooner ; that he would command in this quarter • ; that they
would have men sufficient, and a profusion of every thing ne-
cessary for active operations. That they wanted a war with
Spain, and that he had power to draw on England for 100,000
pounds sterling. That they would have a fine train of artillery ;
and that all these supplies were actually on their way or ship-
ping ; that a number of gun-brigs and sloops would leave Eng-
land, reported for the East Indies—but were bound directly
here, and to South America. That they were much disappointed
at St. Monies, on hearing M'Oamoa had left Amelia Island;
and that the capture of Amelia was known prior to their leaving
England. These Officers have a soldier like and genteel ap-
pearance, and all have their commissions; they said their ob-
ject in leaving the schooner was to reconnoitre.' They have all
since arrived at Fernandirm—l have the honour to remain, &c.
(Sitatd) " •FiCMD. CLASS.'COPY OF A LETTER FROM A BRITISU OFFICER, DATED
VERA CRUZ, OCTOBER 20.

" This City is even now in a most extraordinary situation,
notwithstanding that they speak so much about its strong walls,
its eight bastions, and above all its famous Castle of St. John
trliilloa, the inhabitants of this City dare not venture beyond
the range of their cannon shot, and the whole country is in the
possession of the Independents, excepting some walled towns
like this on the north and east side of the kingdom ' • and the
communication between this place and Mexico is in danger of
bdog again cut of. The journey to that City hence was for-
merly performed in 70 hours, in perfect security, over one of
the finest roads in the universe. There is no travelling now
without a powerful escort, and It requires about a fortnight.—
The Royal garrison and army of all description, hone, foot, and
artillery, of this city, and its boasted fortresses, does not amount
to 900 men, some of whom are Indians, some negroes, and very
few white men, who appear net to know the right end of a
musket. in a word, the whole of Mexico is in an unequivocal
state of revolution, and the questien of the complete indepen-
dence and expulsion of the Royal Authorities and troops is only
prevented by want of arms, ammunition, and a few men con-
versant in the principles of military police and organization—
such as would put their guerrillas at the same time in modon
and in subordination."

Lieutenant-Colonel 1 F. Lewis, Royal Maria*,
Forces, is promoted to the rank of Maor of that
Corps, vice Assasivfittn, placed on half-pay. Cap-
tain HUGH Rosa is appointed to the Chatham Divi-
sion, vice Captain Mtpnt..trott, appointed Pay Cap-
tain at Woolwich.
Captain LARKINS is appointed one of the Captains
of Greenwich Hospital, in the room of the late Cap-
taia RUTHERFORD.

A pleasant anecdote is told in the Memoirs of Cap-
tall Join' CRICHTON, of DAVID WILLIAMSON, " a
noted Covenanter," and King CuAnsots :
" I (Quatro:4) had been assured that this Williamson did
much frequent the house of my Lady Cherrytree, within tea
miles of Edinburgh ; but when I arrived first with my party
about the house, the lady, well knowing our errand, put Wil-
liamson to bed tor daughter, diacMstsi in a lawman% night-
dress. He escaped,)sebut the young 1847 proved with child, and
Williamson, to take off the scandal married her. Charles 11.
hearing of Williamson's behaviour in Lady Charyttees house, ,
wished to see him, and, in a merry way, declared, that whets he I
was in the Ruyal Ouk, he could not have kiued the bonniest lap
in Christendom."
'this adventure gave rise to the old Srotch /sang 41;
Dainty Davie.

NAItAL IN A ......_
...........6.
itAilA l'ille batiti-„,,-
- • aim. vut. riAs b!AilL'r
Dublin 1 0 te .„.,„ ~A.
Waterford 3 2 J..:,:r ' 9 a
Coen:Ley and .fretsel 0 I France • •-• • -4!'l 0
Holland o o /WAWA 0 •- t
Gottenburgh 0 .1 tliaders 1 S I
,1
PORTSMOUTH, FRBRUABY Si •
Wind N.E.—Arrived Ms Majesty's ships kennel'
THEW, ROSARIO, and GRECIAS, irOm cruises ; Las
tuna, DEstitstsx, froth the Downs 11w the South Seal
with rin of anchor broke ; Sarah Christiana, Yountie
and Ruckers, --.' from the Downs, passed thrctitgh
with about 40 sail of outward-bound ships. Sailed
his Majesty's ship PA votrairs, for St. Helena and the
Cape of Good Hope ; the *hole Of the outward,'
*ound, together with the Russian squadron for Ctdit;
land the following East-India ships, viz.--Nbrfolk,
toWARDS; Intrepid, Jonsson ; Wanstead, Youso s'
die Lady Campbell, MARQUIS; Medway, Wionr ;
George 111. Fistisn, for Madeira end Bengal ; Ann,
!iitewotos, for Bombay ; and Eclipse, WINTRR, for
the Isle of France and Ceylon.
DEAL, FEBRUARY 4.
Wind E..—Arrived from Newcastle, and sailed, the
tangston, Posttest, for Jamaica; Newcastle, --,
Ifor ditto; and John and Charlotte, —, for Lisbon.
Came down from the River the Baltic Merchant,
inerouron, for Grenada; Boddington, PARENT, for
,Sesmanda ; Thetis, DENHAM, for Jamaica; Maria,
:•6-i--, for St. Lucie ; Jane, Bitantoos, for the Cape
lOf Good Hope; Harmony, CaasawaLL, for Port-au-
Prince; and the Thalia, Covssou, for Pernambuco.
'The whole have sailed, except the Thetis, DENHAM,
which ship missed her stays in getting under weigh,
has anchored close in-shore. A Deal boat is
sow carrying out an anchor from the ship, in order
to heave her off. live o'clock—She has not touched
•the ground, and at present there is no doubt but she
-Will be enabled to get away when the flood makes.
CREEK, FEBRUARY 4.
Arrived the Waterloo, GITTENS, from LeghOrn;
Pallas, CLEMENT, from Naples;. George, WHITE
from Altea ; and Duke of Brame, RIPLZT, from

Leghorn.
HARWICH, FEBRUARY 4.
Wind S.S. E.—Arrived the Auckland, Henry Free
ling, and Beaufoy, with Mails and passengers, from
Cuxhaven, Sailed the MeTCUTIUS, MOttitKß, with a
general cargo, for the Coast of Africa.
ABERDEEN, JANUARY 31. _ _

The Laurel, MUNRO, from Rotterdam, last from
Peterhead, arrived here yesterday—sailed from the
Brille on the sth instant, and encountered the most
violent gales on the passage, during which the main
topsail was split, bulwarks, &c. carried away, and
the cargo shifted.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, NOVEMBER 26.
An account has reached town of a ship having run
on shore in or near Oliphant's River on tle 16th inst.
Eleven men applied to the Field Cornet of the dis-
trict (representing themselves as shipwrecked) and
obtained a waggon for Cape Town, but it is ascer-
tained that, after leaving the house, they turned to
the northward, and it is supposed are gene into Na-
magras Land. No doubt appears to est* that this
Dthe Elizabeth, but two of the pirates- remain un-
accounted for, there being 19 on board, including the
mate, when they left this. The Field Cornet assembled
a party of the farmers, and is gone in pursuit.
A furthet account is just arrived ; the ship proves
to be the Elizabeth, and is gone to pieces; the mate
drowned, one man taken, which makes uptbeizumber.
GRAVESEND, FEBRUARY 4.. •

Arrived the Queen, --, from Faysl ; '1!vo itatbers, Fan-
ningdon, from Rouen • Liberty, Adsrson, from Sevilla ; Specu-
lation, Corbin, from Ostend ; and several more, Sailed the
Colvell, for the Cape of Good Hope; Amity, Andersen, for &.
Vincent's; and Castle Huntly, —, for India.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, FEBRUARY 1.
SUDS worm= lunaans--Tbe Mary, Mason from Dantric ;
Duke of York, Puler, from Rotund= ; William, Disco, from
St. Michael's; Barbadoes Planter, Wood, from Jamaica; Men-
tor, Bullock, from Oporto; Ant, Simpson, from Demerara;
Jane, M‘Grath, from Waterford; Mary, Cathro, from Leg-
horn ; Harmony, Pratt, from Pernambuco ; and Fortuna, Den-
nison, from Ostend.
Ourwassia.--The Vrow Ellzebeth, Steene, for Ostend and
Ghent; Venerable, Benton, and Union, Dean, for Elineur and
Petersburgh ; Canada, Cummins, for Quebec ; Happy Return,
Morgan, for Cork ; Ann and Sarah, Roane, for Hambargh ;
Doke of Kent, Pound ; La Marie, Webb ; and Traveller, Howes,
for Rotterdam ; Tearer, Rogers ; Minerva, &bat, for Antwerp.

Yesterday, the dispatches were closed at the East-
India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the fol-
lowing ships, viz.
Datum Captain N. Mammon and tile Castle bluntly, Cap-
tain H. A. Decantoa-o, for Bengal and Min.
Passengers per Meru, Inc lieopi—Mr. R. C. Glynn, Fac-
tor ; Mr. It. Barlow, Writer ; Mr. Pendell; Messrs. Pember-
ton, Reads, and Stewart, Cadets.
Passengers per CaSTLZ Hoarrt.v. for Der gal—Capt. R. Pow-,
Any, Mr. D. 8. Napier, Messrs. Heynes, Peactie, and Ramsay,
gifettas.ot-Surg eons ; Messrs. Hamilton, Zeovria, and Simon,
.
:The remains of the late Mt. THOMAS SHERIDAN
Nrlto died at the Cape of Good Hope, have been
brought to his native country For the purpose of being
interred with those of his beautiful and hccomplished.
mother, at Wells, in Somersetshire, according to his
own dying request. •
Mustotisatts.—The Rev. Dr. HAWS'S, Of. Bath,
has received the following letter from the Rev. G.
BUBOES, dated Camberwell, Jan. 20, 1818, contain-
ing an abstract of advices, just arrived from Otaheite,
respectinzths successful progress of the Missionaries
k the South Sea Islands:
Data Su--Mom good news to gladden your heart and ce-
des your thashfulness. Tee*lndel arrived latbere from the *l-
- at Takite (as the now spell it), dated the ISti of Au-
gust. 1816, a latter front Mr. Manta's, llst October, 1616, and
others. All the former intelligence is cosinned Butyl; idola-
try is com2letely abolished at Biome and Talks, and in great
measure in other islands, in which Chiefs and others are crying
out for instruction. The Sabbath is observed ; places of wor-
ship are building; where du! people cannot obtain preaching,
they meet for prayer every Sunday and Wednesday. The school
flourishes ; many hundreds can rind well; about 400 copies of
the Old, and many of the New Testament history, are in circu-
lation. hlany chapters of St. Lan are handed about in naanu-
saint. More than 114)09 MMUS-books are distributed 1 &.
Lake h almost ready for the prop, end a press, I trust, is with
tbetn, and a printer, before this Ow A letter to the brethren,
fawn Parttime, withlifslandy reds (anciently) which, he
sets, s They may ekber - desert" oe seed to Britain, that the
people of lingisrd may see what/oftrah gas they once worship-
ped. Mr. Marsden has seat dime gods nailed ap in a case for
our Museum—bland trophies • nacre valuable than th
The os
lee of
A Waterloo • tit.: latter public idols are destroyid. tter
a lerbothili, and yob *al have it before Vie end et aiskti.
j Its, with great jey, year faithful•fricad, .

L.

SOnie Months ago a very elagislis s}~pear3ttclf fee-
dented itself in the sky to seeral paidtts Vats
Bridge; twat Basingstoke. It has not yso.t, w! belies+
appeared in any of the Papers, and the partienlari
may amuse our Readers. We have it from $ friend;
to what it eras distinctly related by Mrs R4LL,
respectable Auctioneer at Reading, one of the partiei
Who saw it
About noon. was distinctly seen ly ihanj Persons,
without any difference among them as to the fortil
of the figures, in the clouds, a man oil. haleback,
riding at full speed, pursued by an Eagle, whitll
soon darted dpott his head, when he lost hold Of thd
reins fell backward, and eagle, horse and matt,
tvete seen no More. The figures were apparently of
the natural size,

A beautiful meteor, with a long train, Was oiig
'served at Campbeltosm, near Fort George, et xiii
o'clock on Wednesday %e'nnight. To the naked lira
the diameter of the ball appeared to b; ;boa unit
foot, and the length of the train about six feat lal
course was irons West to Fast.

A bunch of primroses, in fd!l iururiance, *at gas
thered on the 21st ultimo, about a mile from Exeter:
This production might then be regarded as a fair
symptom of an early spring ; brit such is the unstea-
diness of our climate, that the metropolis has exhi.;
bolted Ute • the appearances of the begirding of
-On Sunday last fell the first shower of snow
we hate had this season. The mercury in the ther-
mometer, at the Rofal Exchange, yesterday after-
noon at three o'clock, stood only at SB} degrees, A id
the Confectioners were then again taking in their ice.
Mrs. DAvisoy, in consequence of some Misunder-
standing with the Sub-Committee of Drury-lane, is
no longer a member of that Theatre .
The Magistrates of the Isle of .Ely have lately com-
mitted 15 labourers in husbandry to prison, for not
performing a reasonable day's work for their masters;
Who fotind them employment to alleviate the pressure
ef the Poor rate.
The Boston Palladium of the 7th of J
that letters had been received at that otter St.

Thomas's, dated the 4th of December, which give
an account that an insurgent privateer had bet* off
the harbour, and had plundered several Spanish and
Danish vessels. The letter also adds, that thirteen
dismasted wrecks had arrived there from windward,
damaged by the gale of the Sllrt of October.
A letter from New Orleans, dated Dectlnbee 10,
states that the fever had entirely subsided, and the
harbour was full of vessels, and freight very dull.
A letter from Haytimeals, " I was much surprised
to find, on my arrivaisat Cape Henry, a well orga-
nized police, by which both persons and property are
as secure asi have any where known there. Btrangeri
meet with particular protection and respect from the
Liovernment, as well as individuals" -

The parties who, would be materiallY affected by
the new arrangement for the 400,0001. which, accerd4
lag to the Spanish Treaty, are to be " paid -on the
20th instant, to such person as his CATHOLIC MA-
scary may appoint to receive the same,' have taken
the statist, and are bow pteparing a Petition to the
House of Commons against a compliance with tLis
clause. The above sum, in the Treaty, is said to
be " a fullcompensation for all losses sustained by
the subjects of hisCATHOLIC MAJESTY engaged in
this traffic, the Slave Trade, on account of vessels
captured previously to the exchange of the ratifi-
cations of the present Treaty ;' consequently the
major part of the said amount belongs to individuals,
residing in Cuba, Puerto Rico, Spain. and elsewhere,
having their respective agents in England, who have
prosecuted their claims in the Admiralty'Courts, and
had restoration ordered. In several important cases
judgment had been already given, and tither claims
we standing over till the issue of the first trials was
ascertained. The individuals in question have given
no powers to the Spanish Monarch to receive this
money for their account ; and they are well aware
that if it once enters his coffers, they will never see a
sixpence of it.
A private letter from Madrid, dated Dec.ls, says,
" There has been some deliberation, and there is still
a deliberation going forward in the Cowed of Castile,
and in the Department of Grace and Justice, con-
cerning the execution of the Decree of the 90th of
May, 1814, in virtue of which, all the persons who
joined the French, with the exception of a few indi-
viduals of note, are to return to Spain. The Govern-
ment, notwithstanding its desire that these persons
should return, hesitates about the adoption of the
measure, which is strongly opposed to public opinion,
It appears to the public very revolting that the be-
trayess of their country should be invited into its bo-
som, while the Liberates, who were its defenders,
'lead terrain in exile, and be debarred its privileges.
'Here every thing is Russian: Russia is quite in vogue.
The Ambassador of that power still remains at Cadiz,
expecting the arrival of the Russian fleet, which has
been delayed a,,much longer time than was expected.
`..—The Plan-of Finance proposed by the Minister
Garay proceeds very slowly towards its execution. It
is believed that the cause of this slow progress lies in
the persons who direct the plan, and not in the plan
itself; and from their reluctance to perform their
;duty, many of the intendants of the provinces have
been displaced. Don Juan Wanhalen, who by a cle-
ver stratagem recovered from the French the fortresies
of Monson, Lerida, and Mequinenza, has been ar-
rested and thrown into the prison of the In9uisition
of this place. It is said that the charges against him
are very complicated, and that the principal points
are an attempt to subvert social order, freemasonry,
&c. He has been pet to the torture to extract from
hiin a confession of guilt, but he has hitherto resisted
this powerful species of interogatory. A rumour is
in circulation here, that Ferdinand VIL is to attend
the new Congress, which, it is said, will be held at
Spa or Carlsbad in the ensuing summer."
Six HUNDRED MILES MATCH IN TIN DAYRes..
Aaother adventurer, also an Oxfordshire farmer, of
the name of Howard, started • on a two ~
picked ground, at Knaresford, on the road
ford to Aylesbury, to do this extraordinr
which Wentworth failed after seven
He commenced. on Monday and performed
and he had doae 40 at three o'clock en
High odds..ue bet on him.

' _;*

01
41
I
'
i
1 •
I !
it •
11
'
1 ,
I
I
i•

i mile piece ef
Dad from Or
inary task, it
iys !abeam.--
med 68 rents;
m Tuesday,

Average of the Year
Rreceding the first
ise in. price, i. e.
in 179$ and 9. to

s. s.
190 to S.

N0v.1799........fr0m
Jan. 1801
Jan. 1802
Apr.lBo2
July 1803
July 180*
Jaly 1804 '
N0v.1812
Jan. 1813
Dec. 1814
Feb. 1815
July 1816
Oct. 1816
Jan. 1817
Jan. 1818

5 to
0 to
to
to
to
to
5 to
50 to

S. D.
25 6
32 10i
40 7
27 3
23 4i
24 4
so o
30 0
48 ei
52 6
35 64.
32 5
33 2

40 8
46 7
45 5

3. D.
4 6
2 lfr

mintier
9
16
20 7i
25 0
15 0
1 5}
2 6
14 5
12 6
6 10
4 3/
3 5i
9 6

50s. per Sated, sells at 3 per Quart.
355. 4
40s.
455. - 5
50s. --
555.

6
This calculation supposes that London Porter is
made from Malt and Hops only, and that full quan-
tities are used. -But a% it has been proved on legal
investeg. salons, that other things than Malt and Hops
are used, and as it is admitted by the Brewers, as
well as by the Public, that Porter is not always made
of its full strength, the above expenses are evidently
over-rated. It is presumed that although the Brewers
may suffer from the high price of materials when
they do mot make a rise ; yet that when they do take
that step, they fix upon a sufficient price to yield a
living profit.
Seeing, therefore, that in several years, viz. in 1799,
1801, 1802, and 1813, the prices they fixed for their
Beer were, in one instance a little under, and in others
a Tattle over the market prices of the nominal gnats-
tity of the nominal materials; the difference not ex-
ceeding 3s. in any instance, or about 31t per cent. on
the cost of the materials, it is presumed that 31, sur-
plus is sufficient, as Beer has been made during the
last fifteen years. 1
Bait in other years, in 1802, 1803, and 1804, for
example, the surplus difference has been immense,
rising ym 16s. 7jd. to 20s. 70. and even to 255.
giving 70 per cent. in 1802, 84 per cent. in 1803, and
83 per cent. in 15.04, on the cost of the materials;
or supposing that 3s. was a sufficient surplus, giving
these Gentlemen an extra profit on the extent of one
Far's trade, exceeding one million sterling on the
;vce fixed in 1802 !--.-one million and a quarter on
the price fixed in 1803 !!—and a sum little short of
two millions sterling on the price fixed in 1804!!!
The latter rise however, it is to be observed, was no
sooner fixed than it was taken off, in consequence of
the competition of the Golden-lane, and other new
Breweries, which were erected upon that great advance.
The above table thews how little the variations in
the prices of Malt, Hops, and Duties, have had to do
with the arbitrary prices fixed by the Brewers. In
1803 they raise the price of Beer tofivepence, and in
1804, to sixpence per pot, when the materials are
cheaper than they were in October 1799, at which
terioA better Beer was sold for three pence-halfpenny!!
On the falling of the materials 4s. in 1802, and Is. 2d.
in 1818, they raise their price 6s. Thus wanton and
unjust are the impositions of monopoly !!!

Monday se'nnight, a man in the employ of Mr.
HAYWARD, farmer, at sowton, near Exeter, while at
tending the operation of a threshing machine, had his
hand caught by the rollers, which drew in his arm,
and shattered the bones to pieces: he was conveyed
to the Devon and Exeter Hospital, where the arm
was amputated close to the shoulder.
Monday se'nnight the National School in Taunton
opened with upwards of one hundred and ,fifty chit
dren I The promptitude and regularity with which
these little folks go through their scholastic evolu-
tions, are equally gratifying and surprising. The in-
habitants have abundantly shewn how well they ap-
preciate the importance of this Institution.
The Very great satisfaction the plan adopted in for-
mer Lotteries_ gave to persons residing in the Country,
has induced 'L Box, the Contractor, to repeat it in
the present; and he hopes he has, as in a recent Lot-
t?ry, selected some of the Capitals amongst those
numbers advertised.-The under-mentioned Numbers
may be had either in whole Tickets, Halves, Quar-
ters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at N 0.4, Cornhill:
' 12,309 11,486 6,896 11,487 6,827 11,488
14,729 14,781 4,515 16,060 4,514 17,801
. , 17,232 1,3,2,Q0 17,233 13,197 17,234 10,u57
' .4 14,086 11,456 16,087 9,715 16,088 10,185
16,231 10,212 13,232 10,213 13,233 13,074
'llie,following Numbers may be dei er in whole
Tickeg Halve*, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at
Nlklb 4' daring-Cross:
12,325 17,235 15,071 4,312 10,182 6,880
°', 9,711 16,089 12,321 17,231 14,724 4,511
' 10,214 13,234 6,815 16,090 11,459 10,130
6,828 11,489 10,215 13,235 6,812 509
4,516 17,904 6,829 11,490 10,911 14,7'11
The present Lottery contains Three Prizes of 830,000
-One Hundred Capitals-all Sterling Money-no
Stock Prizes-no Classes-ao re-drawing. - The
Drawing commences the 4th of MARCH.

PRZ3ENT PUCE.
Ticker - - - £l9 10 0
80/ £3O 9 I Eighth - 42 16 6
B3{/
3 5 0 Sixteenth I 7 0
••4 Letters (post-paid) containing Bank-notes, or
• P.ost-thifice Orders, duly attended to.
The last Lottery that contained Three Prizes of
£59,000, Bust sold them AU and last Lottery he
sold 'three Prizes of ke,0,000, all in Shares.