A PROPOSAL for a New Adventure, wherein none can he Unfortunate, greater Allowance being made to the Blanks, than was in the Million Adventure, with the same Security, and Managed by the same Commissioners. FOur Thousand Lots will be delivered out at 14 l. per Lot, which amounts to 56000 l. to be laid out in Purchasing 8000 Blank Tickets of the Million Adventure, which will raise a Fund of 8000 l. per Annum, for the paying of the several Prizes, Principal and Interest, in the Table hereafter mentioned. The Prizes are these: prise. l l. 1 Ticket of 1000 1000 1 500 500 1 40 400 1 300 300 6 200 1200 10 100 1000 180 50 9000 200 33 6600 400 Prizes.   20000 with Interest at 6 l. per Cent. 3600 Blanks.     4000 The odds 9 to 1.     These Prizes are payable in different Years, but are all to have Interest allowed to them, at the rate of six per Cent. per Annum, from Michaelmas 1695, to the Year the Lot is payable in. As for Example. The First prise is 1000l. payable in the Year 1710. So that whoever Draws that prise, will have paid him 60l . per Annum for 14 Years, and 1000l. the 15th. Year, which is Michaelmas, 1710. The Second prise is of 500l. payable in the Year 1709. he who Draws that prise will receive 30l . per Annum for 13 Years, and 500l. at Michaelmas 1709. which is the 14th. And so in their order all the Prizes Receive Interest at 6l . per Cent. per Annum, till the Year they are paid. The Blanks, which are 3600, Receive 7 per Cent. Interest, and their Principal again, and one Drawing shall Determine in what Year both Blanks and Pizes shall be paid. As for Example, Suppose a Blank Ticket is payable the 12th. Year, Michaelmas 1707, the Owner of that Ticket shall Receive 1l . per Annum for 11 Years, and 15l. the 12th. Year, which is 7l . per Cent. per Annum, till the time of Payment, and his Principal again. So that this Adventure gives 1 per Cent. more Advantage to the Blanks than the Million Adventure. The Goldsmiths hereafter name, who are Appointed Receivers of the Money, or Tickets, are to be Trustees and Keepers of the same for the use of the Adventurers, till the Lottery shall be Drawn, and then jointly with the Managers shall deliver out the Pay Tickets to the several Proprietors, according to their Lots. The Goldsmiths to give a Receipt to the Adventurers after this manner: I Promise to Return the Bearer hereof Fourteen Pounds, or Two Blank Tickets of the Million Adventure, if this Lottery be not Drawn by the Twentieth Day of June next. The Names of the Receivers. Sir Stephen Evans, Mr. Whitefield Hayter, Sir John Sweetapple, Mr. Ben. Hoskins, Mr. Thomas Williams, Mr. Smith and Mr. Spinks in Lombard-street, Mr. Edward Mompesson in Birchin-lane, Mr. James Hallet, and Mr. Edward Harrison in Cheapside, Mr. Robert Fowles in Fleet-street, Mr. George Hallet, and Mr. Joseph Fells in the Strand, Goldsmiths. Within Twenty days after the Lottery is Drawn, each Adventurer shall Receive as many Twenty Shilling Tickets of the Million Adventure, Payable at the Exchequer, as shall amount to the Value of their respective Lots, and the Yearly Interest of them. As for Example: Suppose the Lot Drawn be that of 1000l. payable in the Year 1710, the Owner shall Receive 60 Twenty Shilling Tickets of the Million Adventure, Payable 1696. 60 Ditto, Payable 1697. And so on for every Year; and One Thousand Ditto Tickets Payable in the Year 1710. and the like of the rest. So all their Tickets, both for Principal and Interest, will be put into their hands immediately, and the Money to be received at the Exchequer as it grows due. The whole Money being to be vested in Tickets of the Million Adventure, all Persons who bring in two Tickets of the Million Adventure, shall be accepted at 15 l. the one Pound shall be repaid them by a Ticket of the Million Adventure, payable Michaelmas 1695. So that by this Method every Ticket is as Valuable as 7l. 10 s. Any Person who has put in Tickets into the Proposals made by Mr. neal and Mr. Thomas for Exchanging Tickets, shall have two of their Receipts accepted for the said 14l. what Year soever they are, or shall be Drawn for; and if they are, or shall be Drawn for such Years as makes them more valuable, they shall be accepted for more Money in proportion, for which Instructions shall be left with the Goldsmiths Receivers. If the whole be not filled by the 20th. of June next, the Adventure shall be exactly proportioned, and it shall be Drawn the same manner as that of the Million Adventure; of the Method, Time, and Place, public Notice shall be given, at least Sixteeen Days before the Drawing. The Names of the Managers. Sir John Morden, Baronet; Sir Peter Paravicin, Sir Charles Cotterel, Knights; Christopher Montague, Peter Hume, Richard Trevor, John Isham, Nic. fen, John thrall, alvero De Cocta, Esquires. April 22 1695. Advertisement. The Works of the Right Honourable Henry late Lord Delamer, and Earl of Warrington, containing his Lordship's Advice to his Children, with about 32 Original Manuscripts, written with his Lordship's own hand. Price bound 5 s. The Tigurine Liturgy, published with the approbation of Six Reverend Bishops. Dr. Burthogg's Essay upon Reason, and the Nature of spirits, dedicated to Mr. Lock. Price 2 s. 6 d. LONDON, Printed for John Dunton at the Raven in Jewen-Street, 1695.