CARROLL's NEW SCHEME.-Tho...
hua been comparntively but a few;houra befor tic public, it huS excited the-'deepest intere*t ever txmemlbered in the history 0o louttes. Tlhe number and magnitude of the'great prizet, the elo- nomyof the adventure, the clearnms anid simplicitt of the plan, bave all combined- t render it the favourite object of publidpattron- age. Whe scheme hbi becen published in full length in everv papet, aend -nay be obtained gratis htitarroll's, the contractor's, offices, 19, 4Jornil; '213 Oxford.sircet- and 7, Charing-cross. 'l.'o those persons who h9;e inot alretady seen the scheme, the contractor sntb- inita the follwiag brief epitome of its leading fiatures:-thcr0 are Two Prizesof . ?30,0001 ITwo Prizes of - ?20,000 Besidql oilier capijae ind smaller prizeS, aMountintg in the whole to 206Q0000. sterling m6one, io divide& as not to leaie a single num- ber wilhoue-a btnefit. Two of be And 1,000 other Prizes e surcato be drawn the firstfg, 16th December, and may be ob- -3"tsned wht a wisk 8 unpre&edentaDd?y smtall as to excite the surprise of allhohaTe eeen she p ; for after taking the clhance of tile first day5 181. mar be received back for cvery ticket, and 'in proportion for shpes, whether- thec number be drawn or undrawn. By thin Offe? the immenge sum of 324,0001. is actually added to the prize inoley. otbe first day, aEt it mugt he Ccar that every purchaser has the option. of making his number an 181. prize as toon as that dai's drawing is over; if h e successful he may gain (and somebodY must gain) 20,0001. or more: and, if unsuccesaful he cannot lose mnore than 41. IQs. by a wbole ticket. ialf , ?3 6s. Od. IEighth . . ?018 Odl. 'Quarter ?1 13g. 6d. I Sixteenth . 0 9 ld. being the di,ierencc between what a ticket will cost and what m,ay be received back for it any time before the 2fth of December. arroll's great luck in selling 30.0001. and 20,0001. prizes is well hnowri; but he obstainis from particularising them at- this mombent, as he it more anxious to prems on the attentioni of ad*enturerr what he hopes to do for them in th.e coming ecteme, than what he has done for them in past lotteries. WVANT PLACES.-All letters to be post paid. A S COOK and HousEicEEPEP to a single Gentleman, a AX respectable young Woman, who has lived In that capsaity up- wardd of three years, and can have agood eharacter from the place she bast lately left. Direet toM. F.49, * elliugton-street, Goswell.strect. No officekeeper need Apply. A 5 HIOUSEMA1ID, a respectable young Woman (where a footman 1s kept itoub he preferred , vho perfectly understands her business, and can bave -a good character from her last situation. Direat to S. A. B. 7, Ann-strest, Wilmington-square, Spa.fields, No officeleeper need apply. A S HIOusaEI sID, where a footman is kept, a respectable I J young Woman, aged 28. who has no objectlon to town or coun- try; can have ta ood character frorm her last plaee, where she lived threeyeara. DirecttiM.GatMr.Pixter's, 25, Warwick-street, Re- gen t-street. S 5 HOUSEMAID in a respectable Family, a young Per- A son, who can have neszly a seven years character from her last place. Dlrectto Y.Z. at Mtr. StennInass 87, Long-acre. No offteekeeper need apply. A S HOUSEMf AID, a young Woman, aged 25, who per- feetly understands her business, and can havea geod character srons the place she has just left. Dlrect to A. S. at Mr. Royston's, sta- tloner. 41, Old niroa-atreet. No offelekeeper need wpply. AMAN and his WiFr; the man as Footman, in or out of livery: the woman as Cook, understands a datry; they have Ao 0 ectlon to town or country, and can have good characters from the p,ace they have just left. Direct or apply to A.D. 41, 1lount-streat, Crosvenor-square. No officekeeper need apply. S BVTLER, or Upper Servant, in a genteel Family, a A1 respectable steady Man who knows his business In all its brancbes, and can shave well If required: no objection to tuie eouuntry, and can be wel! recommended. Direct to J. 5. at Mr. Slmp(onNs, Italian warehouse, a, Portman-street. Portman-sqsarc. A S INDOOR SERV ANT, where anothier man or a boy is 1JhI kept, a respectable Man, aged 33, who knows his business vell. having livedIn large familles, and can have a good character of 18 months; has no objection to a short distaneo in the country. DireQt to H. W. C. 13, Robert-street. Bedford-roAv. A S FOOTMIAN in a small regular Family, in or out of L livery, a young?fan, aced 30, v ho perfectly underxtands his business, and has no objection to town or eountry* - can have a good .,haractr from the situation he has just left. Direct to W. Brown, 35,George-street, Foley-street. Marylebone. A S GRoom, a young Man1 who is willing to miiake him- A self useful oceaslonally,. In te house or garden; can be vell re- commended from his last place. Direct to J. B. at C. Jewell's, 3sh- monger, 448, Strand.