Star. — London, England, 1807-05-14 00:00:00

NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS ELECTED. CITY or LONDON—Sir C : Price; Sir W. Curtis ; J. Shaw and H. C. Combe, Efqrs. Essaz--Colonel john Bullock and Admiral Hariey. B„ KsH isz...o.Vanfinart and Charles Dundgs, Efqr,s. RADNOR COUNT Y.&W.llter WilkiDS, Naw RADlloa—Richard Price, Efq. • - . WORtRITER COUNTY—Honourable W. Beauchamp Lygon ; Honourable W H. Lyttleton. DUNI/ICH—Lord Huntingfleld and Snowdor Bann, FA. ALDBOIOOI7II, SUFFOLK—Sir J. Aubrey and M. Mallon, Eft)" No.aros.a—Sir J. IL Aftlsy and T. W. Coke, Efq. LIICESTER—S. Smith and T. Babbington, Efqrs. CA sTeasu a r John Barker and E. Taylor, Efqrs. Ricsasono—Artbur Shakefpeare, Efq. and Hon. C. L. Dundas. TAVISTOCK—Lord W. Ruffen and general Fitzpatrick OXFORD COUNTY —Lord Francis. Spencer and J. Fine, I:fq. AYLESBURY—Lord G. A. H. Cavendifh and Hon. General G. Nugent. BuCl-3—Marquis of Fichssll and Earl Temple. BE owtx—Sir John Nicoll and James Henry Leigh, Efq. WA az VA bi--Honourable J. W. Ward and Lieutc.uant Cul mei Sir Granby Thomas Calcraft. CIA/ NTY or Noeroce—Sir J H. Artley and S. W. Coke, lA, RENT FLECTION, MAIDSTONE, MAY t3--This morning came on the Elednon for this County, when Sir EDWARD KNAICHUV Lt. was propofed u a Candidate by Sir Henry Haw:ey, Bart and fe conded by William Deedes, Ffq ; and WILLIAM HoNywnvD, Efq. was propofed by Sir Narboro' Meth, Bart. and fecondud by George Polhill, Efq The Sheriff demanded a Chow of hands. and no other Candidate being nominated, be declared Sir EDWARD Kt A/ CIIIOXL and WILLtAm Ho NYWOOD, Efq. duly eleacci. CON I'ESTEII ELECTIONS. NOTTINGHAM, MAT I I.—State Of the Smith - 678 Crompton Coke 575 Btorniosotßa.—Stlte of the Pall. Mr Pyro 781 Mr.Ofborn - 682 Gcneral Fit:purl& 7)1 SH Rs visKußv.--State ref the Poll. Hon NlAllian Hill 327 Hon. G. Ihcautt 14( •r. Joon, Iti/ 150 CANTERBURY.—Fi . IaI dole of the PAll. John Baker, Efq - 901 S. R. Ltifbington. Efq 637 Xdwarelaylor, tfq 826 Roberti'. Farquhar, ECq 503 LEictsTett.—State of the Pon on Tuefday: • Mr. Babington - 1794 Mr. Macuamara - zo2o Smith . - 1372 Yost CITY, Mart t.—State r•E th e Poll. Sir Mark Sykes - 813 Honourable L. Dundas 570 Sir William Milner 828 Mat ESBURY..— St:lte of the Poll. Sir G. Bowyer, Ban. 10 Honourable B. BOUVefie 3 Philip Ci~l, Eft to B. Smith, Eft 3 LIVERPOOL, MAY I2.—State of the Poll. For General Tarleton 1447 Mr. Rofeoe • 380 General Garcoyne 1163 SOMERSET, may !2.—Firs Day. 334 LaiGton 130 Lethbridge 2 43 HUNTINGDON, MAY r3.—Fit II day's Poll. 1.. rd liinchingbrook Mr. Felluw•es - 336 lord rroby .301 SU&REY COUNTY aril continoes to be warmly con . relied. In con!erpience of Ime very ferions errors that had been found :Alt in the taking the Poll op to Tuefday night, it•becarne neceffary to make a new arrangement, which cc , :opied yetlerday morning Cu notch tiroe, that the poll could not be proceeded on till t t o'cl , ek, which, of comic, made it neceffary to on till tit in the eve• ing. At three o'clock yd . - te-ciay afternoon the numbers were Ssnmel 1 hormon, Ffl. zo t tad RuCAI 833 Gorge Eumutr, Efq 994 CITY OF LONDON. Yeftel.:ay, at three o'cl-ck, the poll finally clofed. To the lot a few of the Livery polled for the Alderinan who died on the day of his nomination. — The following (late of the pill was announced, and the f'ur Mit were confeqnently declared duly eleaed: Fur Alderman Paice - 3117 Alderman CURTIS ' 3°19 Alderman Slinve 28',3 Alderman Comae -258 t Alderman HA sty: EY - 226 ' Each of the Candidates then addreffcd a few words to the Eleftors. Alderman Cuavis °bier ved, that when he addle& fed the Livery lag November, he told them that his conduit would be agreeable to them. They had now thews that he was right, and he thanked them hear tily for the fupport they had given him. He repeated his profeflion of attachment to the Conftitution, and orcrnifed to continue the fame line of condo& as that which had been already ;Wailed by him. Mr. Alderman Comas, after molt fineerely thank ing the Livery for the fupport which they had given him, again affured them 0: it it was now, as it ever bad been, his fixed determination to fupport the tights and privileges of his fellow Citizens, and to aft in !hi& obedience to the ad-Ace of his Confli tuents whenever they fhould think proper t., decla r e their fentimenti for that purpofe. lie had mna eonfeienti3ufly and moil independently given his fup port to molt of the public aas of the late Minilters, becaufe, from his heart, he belie ,, ed them to he the nrril upright and efficient fet of men that could pf fiblv he ui iced together for the management of our piC.lie affairs. In the retrenchment of public expense and tie tietalion of abufcs in the department of ft Dance, he pi ornif ‘ d to perfevt re upon his return to (!te erifiting PatFann.at. lie again returned thanks, .3 .or,:red the Liver y of his-moll invariable attach ri.:.,:t ti their interelis. Alderman Pares declared, that be was never more highly gratitied at any period of hi, life, than when he looked at the very flattering fituation in which he was then placed by the fuffrages of fo large a body of the Livery. He expreffect his attachment to the Pro tenant IntercO, and atfured the Livery that it was his determination to fupport to the utmost of his abilities the commercial ioterelt of the City of London. Alderman SHAW alto thanked the Livery for the ditlinguithed honour which had been done him. It Was with fome diffidalty that he was able to pro ceed with his fpeech ; ire Rated that he laboured un der fome indifpofition. He allured 'the Livery, that be had the higheß eßeem for them peifonally, and the utmoft attachment and veneration for our molt gracious SovcreiV. The Court then adjourned ,41c 44. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. in all the newfi;apers, and thereby be conveyed on board our fleets, and create...theptAbility of a return) of that mighty mifchier, which we would all regret, ankfhich J aro convinced is the, trt2fl ctittant yr" of thai:Nobii Lord. I flr strbten, SIXTH DATWID/ISSDAY, HAT 13: At the clot: of the Poll this thy. the nuMbers were, - • Sir FRANCIS BOADITT Lord COCIIMANZ ELLIOT • SHER/DAN PAULL Mr. &MID( TVs 1369 1b64 3 06 228 -40 thi do fllemOy ~...ttl V ariatsctite it q'talc,;;; my advice, and Mitts rrom this ititjeB.4lß , •• will increafe the means of pr9T4tin , F hag whether this ' is likely ti:e.injurt mine nr 1116,••••1' de fpife Myfelf, ir'l COnftdered my P_erto . niir inl247f at All • • that 7dlt - -.• , -dan, ami . the refuel noire, thus ad. all proper to be put into competition with tha. duty dreffed the furrounding multitude: " Gentlemen," which - I owe to my errantry fur the mainl'eriaoce 'of raid he, " I feel confident that you will continue to the hotionr anadignity of the Bata Navy.".[Loutl hear the Candidates who addrefs you, with the fame applaaela • • • • • attention which you have hitherto bellowed; an at. Lard - Coomeens maintained, that his flatements tention which is honourable to yourfelves, and but were in every inflance perfectly correct. He had junice to us. [Silence ! fileace! let us hear our Rate& that when he was ordered to provifion the friend Sherry.] I fee you again delighted with the Atalante (loop he faw that (he was making twenty Rate of the poll. Gentlemen, it is not in my nature inches of water—he had raid, that her malts 'and to feel it poffible to fee other people, much lefs a yards had fprunge and that the had gone to the but great multitude, gr e atly pl ea ted, w ith out p arta ki ng torn, but he had not raid that the crew had peeilhed. in the pleafure and fatisfaelion which they evince.— 'He had, however; Paid, that the crew of the Fait'. My cativars 'has certainly been very l a t e , b u t t h ere f c h noner h a d per ifh e d , except one man, and lie him' ' Rill remains fuch a number of unpolled, and once'. felf had carried out to that veffel one or the aleta i vatted Eledlors, that Ido yet hope to fee a confider, men in the f er vic e , wh o h a d a lf c p er ifh e d. Hi s tea • able alteration upon the flatement of that poll. I fort fiir entering into there details was to convince the mean an alteration more favourable to myfelfe , — Eleflors that there ought to be men in the Hoare of There may, perhaps, alfo be a confiderable altera- Commons to bring there and other abufes ro light.— tion in favour of Come other of the Candidates; but He Paid that there ought to he men of all callings in were Ito Rate at whore expence that alteration • was the Houk, and a Houfe thus commit - et! would be . making, lam convinced it would not be pleating to much better informed, than ore confilting of per thore lam addreffing : Gentlemen, many of thole Eons who could devote the whole of their time to the who hav- already polled, would, to my knowledge, bufinels of Parliament—[applaufes]. With regard gladly and willingly have polled for me, had they to the Borough with which his name had been con. net prtvintrfly given their promifes to fome of the itee:tael, lie might have returned two Members for it oilier Candidates, who have loft no time in exerting if he had pleafed. He had been at lea for faree time all manner of influence, in a manner pall retracting; —he had read the hittory of thi. and other countries hut, I confers, I would rather want all the votes of —h e h a d Learnt whet the Contlitution really was, •but thole wile have come under fuch obligetinns, than he had no idea till of Lice of the carriintion that pre induce a tingle individual to break hie promile. If, veiled in there Boroughs—[applatife.]—He thought however, the Candidates who have got firnilar pro- the late Minillers ought to have begun by refloring miles from other Eleflors who have not yet voted. the law which excluded' Placemen and Tenfieners could be tempted to an act of magnanimity, and fur from the Houle, who voted for Mini(lers right or. the future releafe chafe who have come under any wrong—[tome hiller.]—He defined thole who were prumifes detrimental to me, a lto ugh I have no cx- advocates for Placemen and Penfieners to hits cm— peetation of it, as there is certainly no fpirit of chi • He raid, that if the Houfe had been purified, its %day in electioneering, they would reader me a condnet would have been different from what it had great fervice, and I would be veryinuch obliged to been, and many of thufe burthens and taxes might them." [Leughing,huzzaing, and thauting ; one have been (pared that now cruthed the people to the of the populace exclaimed, " Never mind, Sherry, dull. The only way to purify it was for the Can di there are plenty who have not yet promifed their dates to give a pledge that they would accept of no votes, and thole who have promifed one, will gibe, finectire place or penfiun. He never would accept of their lecond to you."] Mr. Sheridan, when filence a place to which a pofitive duty was not attached.— was again rellored, proceeded : "Gentlemen, in an- As a Captain in the Navy he hart 1331. a year, and it cient days of romance and chivalry, we are told, that , was itopollible to imagine that for that him he would if an adverfary, by accident, got polkflion of his i fwerve from his duty. He had laid that the 'Clerk antagonill's fwurd, he would, in the fpirit of magna• fhip•of the Palls ought to have been aholifhed. But nitrite', ranee it to him ; but I do not expect that I the late Miniflers had not thought of that, though in eleftions any one Will follow fuch glerions and I they had Coffered a Commander in Chief of the laudable examples. We have heard a great deal I Channel Fleet to refide here in London, deriving a about abufes culling in the Navy ; I think it would revenue from the blood and the exert ions of the ler be an infuli to your memories and underltandinga fur vents in the navy—[applaufe.]—This was making rne.to remind you that I have ever been thefirm and i the appointment a mere Clerkfhip of the Pells, which decided friend to the navy of England. There is one might he filled by a child, or by a tool—[eppletife.] abate, I ernfers, which daes not admit of a patlia• I Whatever might be the [tote of health rif the Com mentary cure, as irs remedy ni uR be efferßed by. an I mender in Chien—and he had not heard that even ill application. to the Governmzet. I can affure yqu, health was alledged as an excure—this aught not to that had I continued Treaf u rer of the Navy, the I have been. He clld not accufe this man of not em holding of which appointment many have thought a .ploying Admirals under him for the fake of profit to blot in my charafler, but which I canfefe to you was'; himfelf, but he did fay that Captains, who had togetherewith the honk appended to it, not aiallia-1 never before been heard of, had been appointed to convenient or my fituation, I wilhed to have bre:mato 1 the command of feven fail of the line, and as, many forward Bills to ameliorate the fit nation of the navy.'': frikates, &c. &c. As' it was long before he could . But, Gentlemen, you will all agree oith- me• that! he an Admiral, he might have expeCted to derive great riches are not nrcelfat y to !elm ars independent benefit from this praftice, but he fcroned to derive mart ; and theref o re, I (hall ti ill be gl a d to elfin. the .benefii from the abufes in the fervice—[arplenfe.]— Noble Lord, if brought int o P a rliament, in any mea- If any relation of his fhould accept of a finer - toe lure which may tend to cultivate the flendfliip, and 1 place, he would cut that man, and never Ipeak to fupport the dignity of thole gallant men, whole ex- I him more. He abhorred thole who, wirh great et trims in their country's behalf, proved their coon- dimes, accepted finecure places and penfions, when try't diva tion. The Auk. I allude to as. not admit- the poor ought rather to he relieved of f much of ting of legiflitive remedy, is that difgeaceful and their taxes. If they had any 'Park of public fpirit abominable eraCtice of bringing per funs, aecufed of they would fete the Sta.e fur nothing. Yet to the clime, before the Civil Magiltrate, and upon prod' very man to whom* he had alluded the Thanks of of their criminality being tneavn, difcharging their, the Commons were voted at twelve o'clock at night, upon condition that they fhould ferve in his Mejefly% with a very thin attentrance. He concluded by dc- Navy. Gentlemen, I ray tOrtt the man who ferves elating hie determination to oppofe abufes of every in the navy of Great Britain, ought to be as -clear in kind, and his refulmion to anfwer no more queflinos charafter, and found in principle, as peffible. I fay of a perfon who had been quellioning him before, as that to this dilgraceful praftice has been owing any he was totally unworthy his notice, and a very unfit difpofition to mutiny and (edition, which was ever reprefenlative of the man he appeared for. evinced in our bevy, the bulwark of our country.— Mr. Eeetrorer attempted to fpeak, but it was im Infiead of fat ing that fuch men were fit to ferte in partible to' hear a tingle word, from the rlatnour cf our navy, amongft free horn Fngli(h feamen, 1 I difapprobation. would ra:lo:r be difpofed to fay, that they wet e per- Mr. Gonsoes then came fOrward on the part of feftly competent to be made cullom or excite officers. Mr. Paull, and expelled great farrow th at the Noble I would Asa rather to hear th e Magiltrate before *Lord (Lord Cochrane.) h ad - quitted the huflingo. as whom fuck men ere brought, declare that they were i he had fome ohfervati. ns to Addict's to him, which only fit to ferve as Clerks of the Treafloy, Lords of l ie w ithed th e Nobl e Lo r d to hear, whether he fla aild theßed-chamber, Gentlemen Uilaers of the Black Rod, judge it convenient to him to anfwer or not. He 'or Plaices of the Peace, or in any other capacity in wilhed him to anfwer upon what public principle or which they chofe to make them terve his Majeft y, five public ground it was that he fit If chafe to come into and except his Majelly's aavy. [Applanfes.] lam lure Parliament, by increafing the w ;lees of corruption the Noble Lord will imitate my example,iti wilhing this among ilea voters at Honiton ? He wiihed him to ex elation to be conduCied with good Iramour towards plain why, for fix months that he was in Parliament, each other. He told you, Gentlemen, yeflerday, that he never took the leaß pains to, reform thole abufes after a facetious fpeech of mine he wilhed you to hear in the Navy which he atTe4led now Co feel fo very him make a few ferions rdnervations. I beg him to Itrongly ? The Noble Lord might fay, that it was hear pow from roe akw ler ious words, in return, becaufe he was a Member fora rottenßorongh. That, 1 upon the lobjeai which he has lately brought for- however, was merely an evalion, for every one knew ward. I give the Nonli Lord perfed credit for his that *Member for a rotten Borough, who had paid for flood intentions, and am willing to allow, that be be- j hialeat in Parliament, might fpeak his opinions there neve; every fait he has afferted ; but I would appeal i freely if he chore. The Noble Lord, at the beginning' , to that gallant Lord, whether an old and refpeftable of the Eleftion, had been very facetious and fond of veteran, who has no naval officer here to fuppnrt cracking his joker, in order to obtain more ,popularity. him, ought to be fo eccufed in his abfence ? Gerele- He thought, however, that he now law a different men, it is a fubjefl upon which I am totally income kind of feeling, and that his Lorsithip heated a little 1 I petent to enter with the Noble Lord, but I am in- fore. That (Mend's, perhaps, would be increafed,ef formed. from fuch authority as I can give credit to, the Noble Lord would ftay upon the hullings•and that he (Lord Cochrane) has in fame of his Rate- I linen to the obfereations that he intended. every dpy meats been mined. In the cafe of the Atalante (loop Ito make. Mr. Gibbous then read a letter from Mr. of war, which he Rates went to the bottom, and the j Paull, exculpating him from the accufatione .rieaclee whole mew of which perifhed, I am told that it was agaiall him with retie& to fome pecuniary tranfice I e not fo as reprefented, but that the was loft under en - lions. He alfo read another letter, wherein Me.' 'tit ely different circumflances, and not a man of the Paull Rated, " that it was at the petrualion of his, crew perifhed. I fubmit to the Noble Lord too, that friends that he had gone to the eXpenfe of ittfpettors, in the :all Parliament an enquiry was inilit uted, under poll clerks, &c.; that he feared a florin had been railed the fanflien of Mr. Fitt, as to the conduel of the'No. 1 againft him, which it was neceffary roe. Von to allow ble Earl alluded to, and he challenged inquiry,. brit I fufficient time to fubfide; that he &mid no longer it was never pedaled In. If the Noble Lord can yea icontipue his - Committee, or his expellees, but would make put thefe falls, I (hall applaud him, and afford , leave his name on the poll until the dole of it." , Mr. him every affillance and (appeal in the . Honfe of Com- .Gibbans (having been frequently interrupted id his mons. But, Gentlemene-when 1 fay that I (ball fop. .fpeech, and finding the exertion of (peaking painful). port him in the Houle of Commons, I cannot help handed over the letter to , Mr. Power, who. read* to obferving. that we axe entering .heee into difetiffioos the Meeting. Among other ex pregons, it Llac_*— which may he. highly impropee t and,lnjurions to the -18 that the friends of Sir Francis wanted to buil**, cote:Mot ; difcuffiona , which art . : I:kciy, to be repeated , s' fabric for Sir Francis, act tic ruins of his calk: Ithat he looked to the Elet!tors for their fupp , rt, as-n remanetittiost . fOr the npences which he bad inc:.,r on the laikeledtion, and which they ought:to has , : paid.' • Mr i esksy r a having finifEed:the reading of the letter, ....tifVelrfie'cqvisurfaelletlier they would allow him the in tdnlgence or*aking a few Obfervations (I•sucl cries of ilrriltrrafjai-.41e then called upon the Elc'lors to t • • lipOlf thielleirnsof the four CAntliiwes who }crestdegftire.thefb, (Mr. Paull"; letter am• umiag to isflgna"tiim)......S i te.rranci. Burdett had been Itm4 Almon asailiem as the 6rm and conflflent f iend of Bri. tilh libeitytloodUpplaufe) —Mr. Sheridan had Alf , in the ehtirle oil :long political liie, fm.po• It,' with great, alrnoll unrivalled talents, the eat& of the peo• ple, in orpor.thus No tyranny and opprtfli n of every fort. the other :two. Candidate:, he I•outd were merely thicreatUtes of the prefent Minitlers— [No; •rso I •fr om ma' y' voices]. —Mr. Power repeated that they'Weic, and that yeflerday a nu.nber of Fria'. • fury lettgrs "Bad been circulated in Pimlico, requiring the'ltiedois.t o. vote for Lord Cochrane and Mr. Er. lint [h-_nir, hear!] He fhoukl At, who was this Lord Cochrane, or what claims had he to their funpor , ? The Noble Lord had indulged ItUnfelf . clay after day in libelling Lord St. Vincent, who had s, opportu ni•y of anfwering him. He would put it to the' Elenors., was it fair, was it manly, or WAS it the part of a Britifh feaman, to bring foul charge: again% any man behind his back, and when he had no op. pot ru,:ity of an4vering them? [Loud cries, N no!] —The Noble Lord had Cit for fix months in the Houle of Commons, and then hr ought forward no rocit charges. If he had brought them forward tliere, be would•have at lead expaled to meet tome of Lord Ft. Vincent's friends, who would have been able to aillwer him. But in bringing them forward at the Hollings of Covent Garden, it rather appeared 'at if he wifliecl to g a in popularity, than really to re. form abides of any hind. Mr. Power tl:ought, how. eser, that the Country was mocti indebted to Earl St, Vincent fur the memorable •batrle off Cape St. Vincent's ; fur tae feleaon and patronage of that immortal hero I.• ;• and for many other great and fignal Ervices rendered to his Country. Mr. Power concluded with an *eloquent panegyric on Mr: Slleridan and Sir Francis .Burdett, whom he thought it was incumbent on every friend of freedtan to fiipport.—[This fpeech Was received with great .applaufe I Mr. Giaaoas then Paid a few words., to deelare that he fhoold attend on thole huflings every day to put quettions to Lord Cochrane, which perhaps that Noble Lord would not like to anfwer. ' SIVINTH DAY, THURSDAY, MAY 14—State of the poll at ~ 'elncic !lib day— MOM CDC!! MANZ - 25 Sir FRANCIS BORDRTT, 19 Mr F.t.stu r t$ Mr. Stir :mum 5 Mr. PAtiss SPOR7J'AG INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER RACES, THURSDAY, MAY 3. A Silver Cup, value 501 the gift of the Right Hon. Earl Grufvenor, free of any entrance whatever ; the bell , f three four-mile heats. sir W. W. Wynn's b. e. by Meteor, 4 yrs - . I I Mr. Clifton's b m. Jorepbtaa, 3 yrs • - 2 2 Mr. Birch's cb. m. Lavini , t yrs - - 3 3 Mr. Fgrrton's be. by Benningbrotqb, 3 yrs • dr. Mr PI ice , h. m. Farce, by Grcufe, 5 yrs • - dr. Mr Carr's elt is. Welth Harp, 5 years • - dr. Mr. Ackcrs'a 6r. c. ALIAS, 4 I'm - - dr. OLD BAILEY —Yefierday the Sell . ; , ns commenced bzfore Mr. Jiatice Batoll GRAHAM, the Logo blxvort, anl City Officers. refer Gibbs, a private in the Eafl London Militia, w:,s capitally indided for flealivg privately, in a dwelling Ironic, two gold epaulets and a pair of l eat her breeches, the property of Captain Delaney, of the fame regiment. Found guilty of Reeling . to the amount of 394. —No other convidtion . of any im portance. On Sunday fe'nnight, a young man of Ingl e r o p near Newark, named James Boole, aged at, fhepherd to Mr. William Simpfun, was riding a mule in a clofe, to make the animal more tradable. After plunging about for a (bort time, they both fell ; the man was d:fmounted, and the mule ran through .a deep pond, and got out on the other fide. The rider, being irritated, caught the mule, and brought is again into the clofe, where he mounted a fecood time, when the animal galloped full fpeed into the pond, where the young man was drowned. The mule got cut. ' The TiCket No. 14,317. drawn on Tnefday left a, . Prize of pool. was fold in t 6 fifteenths by J. Baas COMB and Co. at their Lucky Lottery Offices, Nos 1, Holborn, No. 37, Cornhill, and No. 38, Hay market ; likewife No. 24,305, the firli and only 20,0301. ever flared, drawn on Thurfday the 23d of April, was fold in one half, one quarter, one eighth, an two fixteeuths; where Tickets and Shares ate now felling, warranted undrawn, the fourth day ; and the fifth day of drawing will be'on Saturday next, when the fita drawn Tickets is entitled to to,oool. It was not .unaptl: obferved.yeflerday on the fub. jest of temptations, that en irrefifkible one to induce adventure occurred at the prrfent moment—namely, a Lottery Scheme jolt on the Ode bf. drawing, yet containing four Prizes of t0,0001. - fonr of soooli tc of wool. tec. flee. and with the powerful attraaioh — • alto of so,oool. to the firft drawn.number to-motiow !morning. • Twenty one Capital Prizes, fropv to,oool to soot. . are yet in the Wheel, bellies the Prizes of tool. and pl. with the full proportion of 201. Prizes, and no - 1 -pdvance in the price of Tickets and Shares. Thp • next day of drawing will be Saturday, when the gen drawn Ticket•will receive to,oool. The Lat..teri will Sall next week. Fourth Day of Drawing, No. 9949, the Fir.k., drawn Ticket, entitled to so,oool . was th e Ricuaansost;Goonsucz, and Co. on the tft alai' month tit is very remarkable that this Ticket-wire ' wrote for from Southampton, and procured from the Bank by :Iticbar,dfon, Goodluck, and Co. who cos.. tinue felling Tickets and Shares, warranted U. drawn, at their Offices, corner of Bank Buildings, , Curnhill, and facing the Gate of the King% Mews, Chaise crofs• S