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'RIMY., JULY Si • 1820.. •

NExT WEDNESDAY, the LAST and ONLY.
DAY, when the Lottery Finishes, and
ALL £M,OOO
FOUR £30,000
Prises 1.*30,000 .
of LSO,OOO
Be :des 58 other CAPITA Money and Consols,
MUST BE DRAWN.
CARROLL, Cohtra,tor,
19, Cornhill, and 26, Ostord-street, London, where warranted
Undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling ; also at all his Agents
in the Country.
CARROLL Shared and Sold, in the last few Months,
2,387 - £30,000 7,003 - £5,000
706 - 21,000 2,226 - 2,000
1,345 - 20,000 &c. &c.•

NEXT WEDNESDAY, the LAST and ONLY
DAY, when the Lotteiy Finishes, and
ALL £30.000
FOU Ii £30,000 • •
Prizes £30,000-
of £30,000
Besides 58 other CAPITA 1.5, Money and Consols,
MUST BE DRAWN.
HAAR.D and Co. Coi.tractors, '
93, Royal .Exchatige Gate; 26, Contain; and 324, Oxford-
street, London, where warranted Undrawn"Tickets and Shares
are selling ; also at all thar Agents in the Country.
HAZARD and Co. Shared and Said in a recent Lottery,
All the Prizes of 1:30,000 ! !I
And in the present Lottery,
• No. 9,313. a Mize of #210,000!
Consols, besides NINE OTHER CAPITALS

RREPERTORY of ARTS, MANUFACTURES,
2-So.aocl AGRICULTURE, N Ina, contains Specifica-
tionSof Mr. Baines', Patent for a Perpatial Log; Mr. Lewis's
for a Foiling Nlachint ; Mr. Phipson's for Cas-pipes; Mi.
Spratley's Carriage Asletree ; Account or a method of making
Ivory Paper; Description of a flow and String Rafter—of a
Double Door Spring—cf Mr. Daniell's new Hygrometer for
inesasuring the force and weight of aqueous Vapour, &c. con-
eluded ; A Paper on the Culture of Carrots, concluded ;" the
Caufe of Brunton v. Hawkes and Co. foi Infringement of Pa-
tent Right; Memoir on the Conversion of At.::nal Matter into
new Suastauces; List of nitwits granted within the last Month,
and Copper Piates.
Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row..
Cl whom may be had,
A Gei.erul Index to the Virvt Twenty-five Volumes of the
Socor.d Scri.:s of this Work.

Tone SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WAKEFIELD,
Garraway's C ffee-i.ouse, 'Change-alley, on
Mospsv, July 31, 1820,
lit FREEHOLD ESTATE, called the HOOK, in
tlit Parish of Northaw,' Hertfordshire, one I%iilt: from
Potter's Bar, four from 4-ruer, four tram Hatfield, nine from
Hertford, and thirteen (ion, London; consisting cf n good l'arre.
House, and One litindri..d and Five Acres of Land, a smail
part only of which is Arable ; let on Lease to a respectable Tenant
for 0150 per annum, which will shortly expire.
For further particulars, apply to Mr. Wakefield, Land Sur-
veyor, No. 42, Pall-Mall ; or at Garmway's.

IC ENT.
FREEHOLD ESTATE—TO BE SOLD,
In the most tip it able Part of the County, Twenty-five Mlles
from Town,
APAR'iICULARLY well-circumstanced RESI-
DENCE, being a well built MANSION, in the centre
of a PARK of FIFTY ACRES, to which more Land is at-
tached, and may be had if required. Tne beauty of the Place,
surrounding Country, and excellent Neighbourhood, render it
spot seldom to bt met with.
To be viewed with Tickets only, which may be bad, with
further Particulars, of Mr. Wakefield, Lund-Surveyor, No. 42,

By l‘lr. WAKEFIELD,
At Garraway's, on :MONDAY, July 31, at Twelve o'Clock, by
Order of the Executors of the Lite Mr. Wm. Ketcher,

RATSBRO., in Essex, consisting of a superior
F.irm House, brick-built, in the midst. of Two
Hundred Acres of excellent Land, in the highest state of culti-
v4tion. This property is situated on the high road from burn-
ham to Southminscer, in a ury, healthy situation, and has been
Ling the admiration of strangers. Owing to the death of the
I .te Proprietor, it must be brought to sale, and affords a siLguln
orportenity for a person of moderate property, uniting a good
reidence and safe investment.

• • ritl,E

• -
. .
NEW MUSIC.—Jost published, •
TIENI.OMOND, a favourite Ballad, sung With
Ai the greatest applause by Miss Cart-w, •at the Theatre
Royal, Drury-Lane, in the new Opera of DAVID RIZTAO,
composed by Thomas Attwood, price 2s.
Lortdnn Published by the Royal Harmonic Institution,
-Lower caloon. Argyle Rooms ;swbere may be had, the whole
of this Author's Works.

. . .
PARLIAMENPAIII•

•
HOUSE .017 LORD.', JULY T.
Counsel was heard'at some length one Writ of Error Cause;
to proceed again on Monday ; and subsequently the opinion Of
the LeanseilJudgei was tielivered seriatim on the case between
' Row and others and the J?.arl of Jetseg.
The LOR CH6.NCELLOR proposed, as the case was of
peculiar importance, that the final consideration of their Lord.
ships' judgment should be pcstponed. Next week he should
mention the particular day on • which the further cce•shieration
should be resumed, and the postponement was ordered to take
place accordingly.
Mr. W./Lidice and several Members appeared at the Usr,
and presented a Nkssage from the Commons, requesting tie,
first -Report of their Lordships' Committee on the subject 14
Foreign Trade. . • ,
The LORD CIIA NCELLOR, I;ydesire of the House, in.
formed the itlessengers, that their Lordships would send an an.
swer by Messengers of their owl.
The Lottery Bill, the Colonial Orders, the St. Joie? liar-
hour Improvement, and the Police Acts Continuance Bills, were"
together with several private and local Bilis, Lrought up from
the Commons by Mr. Blooms, Mr. Cuataume:, and other
Members, and were severally read the first tine.
Dvo»; presented at the Bar the Aminal Accounts re-
sawaieg the Royal. Militaty Canal.
Lord CALTIIORPE presented a Petition from certain per-
sons concerned is the East India and China Triter, praying for
the enactment oftorbe legislative regul4ticals respecting the same.
The £.;00,300 Exchequer Bills Fundieg Bill, fur Ireland,
the Inland Coals Bid, and the Irish Yeomanry Bill were
camndt tad.

A NEW SCHOOL BOOK.
Tbls day was published, ill One Vol. 12mo. with 120 Portraits,
price 6s. 6d. bound,
THE BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS - BOOK ; or,
Three Hundred and Sirty-flve Lives oT the most eminent
Men of all Nations, from POTIER to ARTHUR YOUNG,
designed as Reading Lessons for Schools for every Day in the
Year, .on the plan of Blair's admirable Class Book.
By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH.
Author of the GI-animas of general Geography of the British
Empire, of Geographical Illustrations, Copy Books, &c. &c.
The value of Biography in a moral, didactic, aced historical
sense, is se generally felt, that it is unnectsbary to espatLue on
the peculiar claims of this new Class-Book to patronage as uni-
versal as that which has been exp::rienced by its distinguithed
predecessor. Tho.. Portraits are a feature of great novtity ana
interest, and have been engraved with much spirit, chiefly from
Antit" Busts and Original Picttres._
Printed for Sta Ricuaao Psalms and Co. and to be had of
all Booksellers. • .
Of whom may be had, the various Geographical Works of
the same Author, with the full allowance to Schools; particu-
larly-a new and improved Edition of the same Author's Gram-
mar of British Geography, with lbo Maps and Views, at ss. 6d.

• Particulars may be had of C. C. Parker, Eaq. Solicitor,
Chelmsford; at the King's Head, Maldon; of Mr. Dansey
Hawkins, Burnham; Mr. Thomas Barnes, Althorne; at Gar-
raway's ;.and at Mr. Wakefield's, Pall-Mall, London.

-,,

TO CAPITALISTS.
By Mr. WAKEFIELD,
At Gatraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, on MONDAT, the
31st July, at Twelve o'Clock, -
AA MOST Eligible ESTATE for INVESTMENT,
1.1 near ROSS, in HEREFORDSHIRE, viz. the Manor
or reputed Manor of Coon Court, together with the several
Farms of Uptoa Court, Whittock's End, Bullock's End, and
Gatcomb, being Land of the first-rate quality, lying contiguous,
and let to most Kesponsible Tenants for upwards of £l,lOO a year.
The whoie forming a rrf.yerty most desirable for Trustees, or
persona desirous of making a good investment In Land.
For Particulars apply to Mr. Cooke, Solicitor, Ross; Mr.
Wakefield, Land Surveyor, No. 42, Messrs. Brace
and 'Selby, Solicitors, Surrey-street, Strand; or at Garraway's.
A BRITISH OFFICER WOUNDED AT WATERLOO.
Air—Bosun', " Caltidosia."

AS wounded I fell, while the battle was raging,
At fam'cl Waterloo, a French Cuirassier came ;
His sabre was ►ifted, my death-blow presaging,
I thought but to die, though I died not in shame. '
But sudden the blow of my foe seem'd arrested,
And check't was the course of his eager career ;
lie flew back amaz'd—for a moment he rested,

And shcw'd every symptom of wonder and fear.
" Mon Lieu !" he exclaimed, " see my brother's sad spirit.
" Stands close at your feet, and protects you from harm!
" Though an enemy, sure you're no stranger to merit,
" Or there he'd not rise, and his brother disarm !"
AT be put up his sabre--" The shade is contented,
I see," be continued, " he threatens no more;
" Come be thou to me as that friend I've lamented,
" Let me bear thee far hence from the cannon's loud roar I"
To sect), he bore me—l shortly recover'd—
And fuund in the blrann that my Boots bad display'd, -
By %Ames Jet Black, he'd his figure discover'd,
And the vision ntistook for his dvad brother's shade !
Um soon to my wife and my child I retuned,
And, %Valetta++! the c„fedit be given to you;
But fur your Jetty Racking my death they had mourn'd,
thanks of my heart, eb ! receive u your due!

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL.
Lord AUCK L.l ND, after the House bad resolved itself into
a Committee ou thirltil, proceeded to describe the nature of
• the alterations he wished to introduce. He objected particularly
to the ,lasses which placed the imprisonment of the debtor at
the discretion of the Court, and prevented his liberation even
though the creditor should cousent. It was his wi-b, with re-
spect to the power of liberating the dtbtor, to bring hack this
ISM to what the Act formetly was. The principle of the 14w,
he conceived, ought to be, that a debtor should be rtheved from
imprisonment on giving up his property to his creditors. If be
failed in doing so, it was punishment enough to leave hint at the
mercy of his creditors. He meant, therefore, to propose clauses
which would have theeffcct of restoring the law to what it oriL
gamily was with respect to the sale of prop.. rty, mid to making
the debtor not the prisoner of the Court, hut of the creditor,
He intended likewise to propose clauses fi. r the relief of Crown
debtors, and of persons confined for con..empt of the Court of
Chancery. He was also desirous of introducing a clause to im-
prison, after a certain time, persons living in the holes, and
squandering the property of their definers. These were the
principal clauses he should propose. Some of the alterations -
which the present Bill made in the law were useful. Among.
these ht mentioned that which appoints three Commissioners;
and another, by which the debtor, instead of remaining three
months in prison before he could petition for relief, might apply
immediately on his being committed. But notwithstanding all
that might be done in tha way of improvement, he could h..rdly
hope mat a Dili could be made to satisfy all who interested
themselves lo this subject until-the law relative to the exicntion
co pioperty was altered. The Noble Lord then moved the in,
SCIDOU of the Cl/113101 he had deeeribed.
• Lind REDESDA LE observed, that the present Bill was tor
tally different from the old law respecting losobient Debtors
and approved of the Noble Lord's endeavour to restore the law
to its former state. .The principle oil which the old law went
was, that there were a number of persons imprisoned foi debt
.who had.Do means of paying, That there were sciin,i who chose
to remain in prison rather than-pay their creditors Was):ert.thily
true, but they were comparatively few. "fla,egereater Glauber of
prisoners were really insolvent. There were in the former Act
compulsory clauses, but these were exceptions, whereas by Use
present Rill compulsion was the principle. This the Noble Lord
very properly proposed to alter, and be was fully of opinion than
if it were not altered, the Bill ought not to pass. He differed A
little with the Noble Lard on one point—namely, the propriety
of retainir.g the cause by which a debtor must apply'within
fourteen days litchis discharge. lie also thought that the clause
vesting the property of debtors in pravisiimal agants had a tent
dency to supersede the Bankrupt Laws, and that, therefore, '
some amendment of it might be advisable.
Lord AUCKLAND explained, and concurred in the prat •
priety of some modification on the points to which the Noble
Lord had referred.--The clauses were then inserted; and OS •
Bill being reported, it was ordered to he printed.--Adjettruedi •
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
, Mr. WILMOT took this opportunity of correcting a mis-
tatement of what fell from him in the course of last &Woe,
on the occasion of the discussion of the Poor FA:location Elk
and which naistStement was made use of at the last General
Election to his injury. Ile begged to sat, that on the occasion
alluded to, he had, as he had alwaye done, spoken strongly in fa-
vour of the education of the Poor. The Hon. Member then
laid on the table a Petition from the inhabitants of St. Mary's,
Paddington, praying for an inquiry into the state of the Supply '
of Water for the -Metropolis.
A Petition was laid on the table &cm the Shopkeepers of
Wolverhampton, complaining of the injury done to their trade,
by.persons not licensed, selling goods in their market, not of their
own manufacture, and praying the extension of the Act, pro-
vided in such cases, to their town. - • - . ,
Mr. LAMB brought up the Report of the Committee ap.
pointed to consider the merits of the Chester Election Petition,
confirming the return of Viscount Belgrave, the Sitting Member.
Sir WILLIAM SCOT:T obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
amend the Acts relating' to offences committed on the High
Seas and within the jurisdiction of the Court of Admiralty, which
was afterwards brought in, and read the first time. ' .
Tbe.City of London Militia Acts' Consolidation Bill, passed
through the Committee. . .
The Linen and Sugar Bounties! Bills were read a third time
end passed.
The Assessed Taxes Composition Bill was ordered to be com-
mitted on Monday.
The Report on the Smuggling Prevention Bill was brats.
up, abd the Bill was ordered to be read-a 'third time to-moo.
row (this day). •
The Report on the Spoiled Stamps Allowances Bill was or-
dered tc be brought up that day six months.
The 'tobacco Excise Bill was read the second time, and or.
dered to be committed-to-morrow (this day). .
The Appropriation Bill was read the second time, and ordered
to be committed to-morrow (this day). ' .
The Report bn the Welch lines bill was brought up, and *
was ordered to be read the third time on Monday next.
Mr. LOCKHART presented a Petition from --- Wright,
a Solicitor of -the Court of King's Bench, complaining that me
account of the close and secret practice allowed in-the Court of -
Exchequer; the Scliritcrs admitted to practice there had it f4i their power to commit extcrtion on their clients, and to di fraisd
the Revenue in stamps.
.
The Hon. Member then presented enother to the tame effect
from one hundred respectable Solicitors, ianth of which welt
ordered to be printed.
Mr. W. Sill ITH, in consequence of the state of the business
before the House, begged leave to postpone to next Session the
Bill of which he had given notice, for an alteration of the Mar/
riage Ceremony in.favour of Dissenters,
Mr. BENNETT postponed, for the same reason, the Bill of
which he had gives notice with respect to the disqualification
of persons having Places and Pensions to sit in Parliament.
Mr. W. SU 1 l'H complained of the non production of the
Returns of Extents in Aid issued for a certain thin., for whkk
he bad moved some time since. On the motion of the Ito.
nourable Member, these Returns were ordered to be made
forthwith. He also moved for similar :lemma to be roadror
Extents in Aid issued from January to Julyi, 1-814, Wit for tali
san-• period iu itS2o.—Ordered. .
The County Rates Bill was read the second time, and ordered
to be committed this day month.
Mr. LUSIIINGTON brought ts; the Royal Borzois' Pro. •