Star. — London, England, 1807-05-09 00:00:00

lark PALmmErpr. MEMBERS ELECTED. C A Lmt —J. Jekyll, Efq. ith, Efq. STAIIIIORD••41 011 . E.Monktot R. M. Phillip', Pfq. laTelllllLD—Colonel Anton. G. G. V, Vernon, Efq. WALD RH....CRUIC.I C. Weftern, Efq. J. H. Strutt, Efq. TRWMISURY—C. Codrington, Efq. H. Tracey. Efq. Era—Mark Singleton, Efq. Hon. Healy VirtliefiCy. HARWICH—Right Honourable J. H. Addington. W. iruf kilfon, Ercl• LYldt—Lieut. Colonel Henry Faoe. Lord Burgher& tisrau.s--Clement Tudttrav, Efq. Win C. Taylor, Efq. TAIINTON—Jobn gamma, Efq. Alex Baring, Efq. Malt.owl—Owen Williams, Efq. Pafeoe Oradell, Efq. Noniron—Hon A. C. Bradibaw. Sir C Hamilton. CARNARVONHOOOViabIe Charles Paget. CHISTERGettfIi Grofvenor. John Egerton, Efq. PORTSMOOTN—Sir T. Miller. Admiral Markham. Prrutsrist.o. , -Hylton Jolife, Efq. Hon B. Gray. Warr count c a—Honourable W. A. Townihend. Honourable W. Broderick. Nair ROMMET--Lord Clonmell. Hon --- Aibburnham. BRIDGENOITII Browne, ,Erg. -- Whitmore, Efq. gAMiIIIDOK UNITIRSITY..SIT V.Gibbs and Lord Palmerßon. CAMIRIDGZ, Town ofoGeneral Manners. General Pinch Ila toroav—Sir Evan Nepean. Sir SaMuel Hood. Ms tool NZ PORT—Hugh Leycelter, Erg. Right Honourable Lord Paget. _ _ Roc as rrs n Calcraft, N. Sir T Tbompron. Hyruc—Mr. Godfrey. Mr. Deedes. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. GUILDFORD, MAT 7.—At the dole of the P4ll the numbers flood thus— Lord Oalove - tit Mr. Sumner . 75 General Norton - 78 STAFFORD—At the final dole of the Poll, the numbers flood thus : 285 Mr. Monkton - 419 Sir 0. Mofeley Mr. Philips - 3 1 9 NEWCASTLI.UNDER LlNE—Fitt} day, Bootle . iit Miner Macdonald .. 166 Fletcher - COVENTRY, MAY 7.—State of the Poll. P. Moore, Efq. - 893 H. C. Montgomery, Efq. 463 Wm. Mills, Efq. - 903 M Shawe, Efq. - 460 Dom, MAY B.—State of the Poll at 6 o'clock, Charles jenklnton, Efq. 739 Hon. H. M. Plcrrepoint 525 John Jaekfon, Efq. - 509 HYTHI, MAY B.—The Elation came on yehrday and doled in the evening, when the numbers were, Mr. Godfrey - rig Mr. White - 93 Mr. Deedes - toe Mr. Plummer - 66 Ltviapooz., MAY 7.—The Eledion commenced this day, when at the dole of the POll, were, For General Tarleton 299 Mr. Rofcoo - It t General Gafeoyne 358 CANTERBURY, MAY 9. State of the Poll, Friday, at firft day— , _ _ Edward Taylor, Efq. rB3 S. R. Lulbtngton, Efq 230 Jobn Baker, Efq - 182 Rol-ert T Farquhar, Efq e 23 CITY OF LONDON—None of the Candidates Wilier fed the Eleelors ye fierday. Twelve perfons polled fur the decea(ed candidate. At three o'clock the State of the Poll, when it doled for the day, was— For Alderman Paver - r 742 Alderman CURTIS • 1709 Alderman SHAW • 1641 Alderman CUM II a • 3494 Alderman HAN KIT - 207 BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARIC—FRIDAY, MAY 7. I At the clofe of the poll this day, the High Bailiff declared the numbers to be : For Sir T SOMAS TURTON 21 ri H.TuoitteroN, Efq. 1814 CHARLII3 Cel.lltlt I ,Efq• - 1634 Mr. Tnnaprort, nn his attempting to addrefs the Electors, was affailed by hiffes, cat calls, &c. Same Minutes had 'expired before he was (offered to pro. teed, and then the interruptions were very frequent. He felt, he confeffcd, rather difappointed at being placed fecond on the poll ; he certainly did afpire to a More exalted fituation ; but as the EleCtors had thought proper to place him there, it would ill become him to repine. He was apprehenfive undue influence • had been exercifed; but as the contell was ended he vonld not enter into the particulars. He thanked his friends for the rapport he had received, and al. feted them he fhculd clofely adhere to• the principles he had always profelred, and which had met with their approbation. Mr. Thornton then withdrew, amid fimilar falutations as Ms hismtri. Sir T. Turrom allured the Eleaors he never felt In completely happy as he did at that moment. He had, he laid, 328 votes more than Mr. Thornton, not one of which coil him fixperce to procure, and all of them of the greaten refpe&ability. Such'con do& would Ramp eternal honour on the independence of the Eleelors of Southwark, and their patriotifm would be fpoiten of with Armament and delight. Such an inflance never occurred before in the hilt°, y of Elation, in Great Britain. Sir Thr.mas, after re turning thanks, concluded his fpcech by obferving, that neither place, penfion, or power, fhould ever induce him to forget the intereft of thofe who had, by their voluntary aO', gratified his ambition to its Weft extent. He fhoulci think himfelf the worn of men could he fuffer fuck an ungrateful thought to enter his mind. Mr. CALVERT returned thanks to the Elettors for 1634 free and unbiaffed votes which he had teceived in his favour.. Of thee he was proud to fay, that 417 had voted for him only— 116 had given plum • Pets to Sir Thomas 'ration, and only x7O had given Engle votes to Mr. Thornton. He complained of fe• Kral eleflioneering tricks that had been played off Dina him, and Paid that, if EA India labourers, wen India Dock porters, and others that had been ' 1 preffed into the fervtce, had been excluded, he would have had a confiderable majority. One man who was going to vote for him who was within the Rules of the King's Bench—he was met by another who was itippored to have him in enflody ; but as foon as he laid be was going to vote for Mr Calvert, he was told that he thouTd be locked up. However, he mon fincerely thanked the Eleelors who had volunteered in his fervice, as he preferred 1634 of that defctip tion, to twice the number of perfect men; and thould he extremely happy to nand a candidate for the fat (rages of the Eketors of Southwat k upon the fir ft cc teflon of a vacancy in their reprefentation. 1 The new Me m b ers t h en p rocee d e d in triumph through the principal keels in the Borough—Mr. Thornton went firfl in a barouch and four—he was followed by a number of friends—Sir Thomas Tin ton followed aUo in a baroucb, but drawn hy the populace. ........... ERCOND Dit—IIRIDAIr s MAY 8. I At the clots of the poll, this day, the *flatbed were :-... -I Lard Coetaaarit - 04 Ewer . . . est BORDSTT • • • st 3 satottoav . . S • PAULL . - • s 9 Mr. SHERIDAN clime forward in front of the hi[ ting:, and addreffed the populace as follows : " Gentlemen, the firfl thing I recommend to yon is to condo& t hi s Elation with good humour-A{6i. letw i e! filence]—for there is nothing that (hews fo Ilrong a proof of a bad caufe, as that of being afraid to hear your adverfary. Gentlemen, through the whole of the laft conteft here, I can venture to fay, that no perfon ever law me once, for one moment, out of temper—[Hear I hear !]—You will find me precifely in the fame difpofition now ; but I will tell Gentlemen who with to be noify, that if this Elation is to turn• upon who can bring the greateft number to make a noife, I can bring people to be noify too [A laugh.]—Gentlemen, I Rand now before you without being in the !call difmayed at the Rate of the poll this day—l am not difmayed at the great majo rity at prefent againft me, becaufe I have been ufed, through almoll the whole of my political life, to Ilruggle againft majorities and difficulties. I have been ufed to flruggle againft difficulties, becaufe, through the whole of my political life, I have ftiug gled for the liberties, and in the caufe of the people [Applaufe.]—Gentlemen, I am perfonally oppofed to no one Candidate ; there is not one of them to whom I do not wits, perfonally, well ; no, not one of them. If I have been tardy in coming forward before you, it has been owing to an accident, and the informality of an inflrument neceffary to be given to the High Bailiff. Application was made to me, by force of the moll relpedable friends of Mr. Paull, who Rated that he had declined, and that they would give me their fupport. c. ,: pever found fault with any man for fupporting au ll, an d t h at I can p rove by the teflimony of th e who fopported Sir F. Bur dett4 ; and I call no blame on him either, But twill now, with your leave, affign my reafinis for coming forward, and I feel myfelf bound to do fo : I am lure your candour will grant me a patient hearing, what} I fay a few words on each of the Candidates now before you ; and laftly, as on the lea& important fubjed, of myfelf. Gentlemen, with regard to Sir F. Burdett, I have to fay to his friends, that while he was in Parliament, he never took one Rep in the cattle of the people, which I did not fight by his fide [Hear ! hear ! heat!] A word of Mr. Elliot... With regard to his pretentious to the honour of re prefenting you in Parliament, they muff fpeak for themfelves ; but I mull fay, that during the tall Eleetion here, in a public manner, he concluded him fell in a friendly way to me. I mull now fay a word on my Lord Cochrane, and whether it Ihnuld hurt my Elation or not, I fhould defpife myfelf if I were capable of uttering a fentiment which I did not feel, or of concealing any thing which I felt to be impor tant to the interefis of the public, whatever the con• fcquences might be to me. I know there are thofe who maintain, upon principle, an opinion, that a na val officer, who may be abfent from his duty in Par liament, in the fervice of his country, is not a proper perfon to reprefent you—[Applaufe, Tome hides, but the applaufe predominated.] I ant afraid that I than, in one moment, forfeit the approbation with which thefe words were received ; but I mull be fin cere with you, for if you liften to me, you muff caned to hear the truths. I do not think that a perfon, though he may be called away from the Houk of Commons in the fervicz of his country (for fo a gal lant Officer, fuch as the Noble Lord now before you ir, may be) is therefore unfit to be chofen as your Reprefentative. I do not• think that filch a probabi lity conttinnes any unfitnefs in him to be a candidate for your fuffrages. I held and expreffed the fame opinion with refped to Sir Samuel Hood, when he was my colleague ; I hold that opinion fill, and I (corn to tetrad that fentiment, or to withhold the of ertion of it now that my Lord Cocitrane happens to be oppofed to me. I have always thought that the choice of a naval officer to reprefent the city of Weflminfter in Parliament was fomething like a po pular peerage in the hands of the people of Wellmin tier ; it is a fair °Ned of honourable ambition, and it is fur you to bellow it as you pleafe—[Applaufe.] —One word of Mr. Paull—l only elk for your ' attention, and you Wall judge whether 1 (peak fin cercly and fairly, or not. Gentlemen will recclled, that the perfon who is now addreffing them, is not doing fo for the fake of obtaining a feat in Parlia ment ; for I am at this moment a Member of Parlia. ' meot for Ilcheßer ; but I %fluid defpife myfelf if I could conceal any fntiment I felt on account of hav ing a quiet feat in Parliament, and lillen to the fug• gellion of fume of my friends, who afk me how I can be fo great a fool 2/6 to fubjea myfelf to all the fatigues and turmoils, and all the difagreeable cir. cumftances which always attend a popular eleftion ? But_ the truth 1., that 1 am a man of independent fpirit ; who, although already brought into Parlia ment, prefer the honour of being Reprefentative of this great and populous city. (A(rplaufe, mixed with tome difapprohation.) And I feel with pride the honour of having been Co diftinguilhed ; I was not, however, under all the circumliances, eager to have offered myfelf to you at this eledinn ; but fince the unfortunate circumtlance which took place be tween Sir F. Burdett and Mr. Paull, I was applied to for the compote of being a Candidate before you. I declare, from my heart fincerely, no perfon can be more glad than I am to hear they are both recover ing in their health. But I was Rating, that I was applied to by many of the moll refpcdable fuppor ters of Mr. Paull, againll whom I have not the leaft anger, nor againft any of his friends. I was applied to, I fay, by many refpedable perfons, to offer my fer -1 vices to you. My anfwer was, what I trull you will approve : That I would not put myfelf forward againft two perfons who had been placed in the ale lancholy fituation of Wog wounded; and who mon, on that account, be incapable of making perfonal exertions in their own behalf. I was afterwards aflnred by Mr. Paull's friends, as well as by a pub• tic advertifement, that be declined ; and my in• formation led me to believe the fad to be fo, and alto that Sir Francis Burdett would oot Rand. I had not pledged myfelf to either, star to an body, that 1 would not Rand. Seeing ha Mr. Panll's ad• vertifement, and being a trued bjr niany of his ft lends that he had refired his intentions of corning for. ward ; and believing that Sir Francis Burdett would decline alfo--importnned by many moil refpeftable perfoni to come forward, I affented to it, and cannot new retrift it t and I truft that you will approve my condo& ; fol-, with all the 'Area which is due to the Noble Lord, and Mr. Elliott, I could not furrender my right to appeal to the independence of the City of Weftminfter, to perfons whom I cannot confider as having better pretenfions than my own. 1 there fore pledged myfelf to come forward ; but loon after wards intelligence came to use, intimating that Mr. Paull had net withdrawn; but I could not then re tire. And I muft now look forward for yohr.fup port; and the refult of the cornett I do not fear; not withftanding the prefent Rate of the Poll. I,„pow recur to what I freely admit to be the molt infigni ficant part of the fubjett, that of the fi fth Candidate, namely, your humble fervant. Many things were thrown out againft me at the tall elellion ; it was Paid that I bad betrayed the City of Wellminfler to the Duke of Northumberland. Thole who promul gated that falfehnod, became fo much afhamed of it, that they refuted it themfelves; but, in the mean time, it created many enemies to me. The next objeaion to me was, that I was a placeman ; this is an objec tion which, I dare fay, in the minds of many of yon, is very fortunately removed—[Great applaufe] I am myfelf a earelefs man; and I take (tame to my fell in being obliged to fay, that I have not a•tenJe.l fo minutely as I ought to do to my own accounte ; but a friend of mine has taken the trouble to do it for me ; and by that account it appears, that I, who for the left fix months hardly ever had a dinner to give to a friend, am juft lead. poorer than I was before I had that place under Government.—[Great laughter, and loud applaufe.] —ln making this de claration to you, I know I rifle nothing; for I know that the City of Weilminfler is not to be gained by money, or by any fpecies of corruption.—[Applaufe.] And now, Gentlemen, give me leave to fay, that in retiring from office I have this confolation, that, 'having been twenty-feven years in Parliament, I will defy any one to fay, that in the whole cootie of thofe twenty- feven years I ever uttered one word, or gave one vote, that was not ~ nn the fide of the liberties, or in behalf of the interefts of the people.—[Great ap plaufe.]—Theo, in retiring from office, I have at kali this confolation, that I am not only without a place, without a penfion or a reverfion of any place, or view of any penfion; but, that I do not derive one (billing of emolument from the public pole.— I have the confolation to feel, that it my fervices in Parliament have not been of any public utility, I have retired from a public employment without being a burthen on the public. As to my fervices in Par liament, they have always been direfted in favour of the liberties of my country. In fupport of the trial by Jury, of the Habeas Carpus Aft, in fupport of thofe principles - on which depend every bleffing of our free Conftitation. I have only to add, that when I compare my pretenfions to your favour with thole of the other Candidates, 1 have this (port remark to make—l do not doubt the purity of their intentions to fulfil their promife, either for Weftminfler or any other place • but I fay that I have to r e f er to more than promif e ; I fay for myfelf, and with reference to your other Candidates, that you have experience againft experiment; you have pradtice again& pro feffions ; you have proofs againft premifes. What I have been, you know ; what they will be ' you have nothing but declarations of thei r own , which I do not doubt. But as to myfelf, there is no price upon this earth that (ball ever buy me or make ire &fa t my principles.—[Great applaufe.] Lord COCHRANE then flepped forward. With re gard to the pretenfions of the Candidates the Elbaors mull judge for themfelves. They had certainly had no experience of him as a Member of Parliament ; all that he could give them was a pledge, and they mull look to his general charaaer as a fecurity. He %tithed again to call their attention to what had keen Paid refpeaing the unfitnefs of Naval Officers to ferve in Parliament. He repeated. that it was impoffible that perfons of any other defcriptinn could give the proper information as to the Rate of the Navy. Para liament ought to be computed of perfons of all chiles, that the interefts of all might be attended to. From the changes of fyllem in the Navy, Officers who had retired could not be better acquainted with the aftual (late of the Navy at different periods, than any of them who had never been at tea. There had been fyftems of tyranny and abufe in the Navy (huzzae.) IHe did not let himfelf up as a profeffed reformer, gut be wifhed to be armed w ith power to fay to Mini flees " filch abufes exift—reform them." If they refuted, he pledged himfelf to bring them before Parliament, (loud applaufe.) it would not anfwer his purpofe to come in for a trifling Borough. Scandalous praflices prevailed in the eleetions for many of there (huzzas); but what did they think of a traffic in Naval Com millions with b Tough agents (a roar of off/ante) ?—lf none elfe had the courage or public fpirit to tell of thefe things, he had (hstztat.) He wanted to be returned to Parliament by a numerous body of free and independent men. The feat alone was not his objeft ; . it was an eafy thin g t o ge t i n t o P ar li ament , but he who was returned only for a rotten borough, when he rote to (peak mull feel as if he had a dirty thin on (laughter and acclamations.) If he should be returned for Weaminfter, his endeavour would be to reflore the Conititution to its original purity, and h. pledged !Angell to fnpport inquiries into abufes, and every propofal that fhould be for the benefit of the nation. He hoped that they would exert themfelves to fend men of integrity into Parliament, for what fignified abilities without integrity? It might require ability to conceal the badnefs of a carafe, but it re• wilted little talent to prove a truth. He had fpent his life in their fervice—if they fhauld now enable him to ferve them in another way, it would be his Rudy to do his duty. [His Lordfhip retired sonidft the louden acclamations.] Mr. Jennings would not make any profeffions on the part of Sir Francis Burdett—the people knew that in him they might repofe the moll perfea con fidence. He begged of them to Ole every exertion to (mire his return, and thereby re ferve themfelves Fhey would never find him voting with Govern ment 8001 the interefts of the people, and when he role, it would be always to plot** them and promote their welfare. He did nut wide eo fay any thing refperling the other candidates, but he could not help touching upon what bad fallen from one of ffirtin, about the &nets of naval officers. They defirved well of tkeir country undoubtedly, and if they bad Ne gift of übiquity—if they could hi- in two piaCes at the faile time, he Would he wiling that they Ihntdd be Members of the I loure of Consm"nr. But it ought to he tecyll.Cled that the attenst.tnce •nf independent officers might be partibularly Wetted at times, when they could not be prefent in Patlia ment. The Noble Lord !Cochrane) molt he fenfible, that on many occalions, ho" ev.r jua and found his principles might be, he might h: abten , • However, he had no fcruple to fay, th it i.e would much rather give his vote to the Nob!: Lord than to Mr. Elliott, who, to fay the lean of it, was as completely untried—[A pplaufe].— He cnnOnded, by nbferving, that the lta.e of the Poll :met to alarm Omni for themfelves. - Mr. Ect.tor laid, that he would leave the, other candidates to the elattors. As far himfelf, he de• dared on his honour (fiat his principles were com pletely independent. ["Whn taught you that fpeech ?'' froth the crowd]. He defied any one to point out how he was dependent, nr how he could be depen. dent. [64 If you fold your porter at threepence a pot, you would nut have been fo independent," was exclaimed from the crowd. A laugh]. He was, indeed, dependent on their favour. He had refided among them for twenty years, and had never before come forward in any public charatter; but be (tufted that •his conduet had been fuch as to entitle him to fame confidence from the elators. [Make the beer fit-nigger, cried out one of the crowd; yes, laid an• ether, you wo'n't take an affidavit that there is nu p , ifon in it ] Mr. GIBBONS next came forward, on the part of Mr. Paull, and addreffed the Eleanrs as follows ; " Gentlemen—l again beg to offer a few °bier vations, under the prefent unfortunate (Late of Mr. Paull's health—and in jullice to that cattle—in which all of us have a common flake. At the (late of the poll, you will, I am perfuaded, feel no di'; may ; when you recoiled that Mr. Paull only com menced his poll this day—that the El.:dors—to this hour, are fcarcely apprifed he has again become a Candidate for your fuffrages, and that the other Candidates, after a matured canvafs, commenced the Poll yeflerday—(applaufe.) Gentlemen, I hear at my back, one folitary ferpent I but, confcious of the reditude of my condud in this great contefl, which I at all times feel happy to fubmit to you, if I am fupported by your voice, fuch futile efforts of court teradion will meet from me their merited contempt. [A pplaufe].—The principles of Mr. Paull you have long fince been made acquainted with ; whenever I find his pradice not to accord with his theory, be affured no man will be more ready than myfclf to withdraw my humble efforts from him ; but hitherto 1 will do him the juilict to fay, that has not been the cafe, and I have the ben reafon on earth to antici pate, never will be." Mr. Giaaoms doled his obfervations, by recom. mending the EleBors to apply their energy in Cup. port of their favourite Candidate, Mr. Paull. The crowa, notwith Randing the rain, was as nume rous as ufual, and as noify : but hitherto a much greater degree of order and decency has prevailed on all hands than during the late elation. STATI OF THII POLL THIS DAY AT 1 O'CLOCK: Lord COCUZANS • • 102 ELLIOT • - • 83 BORDITII • - - 55 qO le iDAN • • - IL PAULI. . . - 9 HUSH COUNTIES THAT WILL BE CONTESTED, ►ITN THE NAMES Or TER CANDIDATES NOW SPOKEN OP. Mawr, Colonel Falkirer and Mr. Hamilton, (the late Members) Colonel Talbot, Mr. White, and another who is not yet announced. H. J. Clements and William Gore, Efq. (the late Members) John La Touche, Efq. and Mr. White, juo. Sir Thomas Featherltone, Bart. and Lord Forbes, (the late Members) and the Honourable Mr. Newcomen. LEITRIM, LONGION D, WEZ/ORD, LOUTS', R. S. Carew and John Colcloug , i, Etc& (the late Member.) and Mr. Aleoek. Lord Jocelyn and the Right Honourable John Folter, (the late Members) and the Honour able Robert Clements, brother to the Earl of Leitrim. LIMERICK, Lieutenant Colonel Odd, the Honourable Mr. Quin; Colonel Moorell, of Teravoe, and I. Croker, Efq 13311inagar. LONDONDERRY, Lord George Beresferd, and the Honourable General Stewart, (the late Members) and the Honourable Colonel Poofonby. Sir Marcus Somerville, Bart. and Mr. Bligb, (the late members) and the Earl et Bcdtive. The Hon. Colonel Dillon, and the Right Hon. 13. Browne (the late members) and Sir John Browne. Hon. M. Matthew, and the Hon. H. A. Prettie, (the late members) and Colonel Bagwell. Hon. Henry.Caullield, and Mr. Brownlow (the 13te members) and Mr. itlehardfon. Hon. J. R. B. °Wed. and Mr. M'Naughten. (the late members) and the Hon. Colonel Pakenham. Generals Arebdall and Cole (the late mem. ben) and Mr. Brodie: Right Hon. D. B. Daly, and Mr. Martin (the late members) and Giles Eyre, Efq. RrNo COUNTT, Thomas Bernard, Efq. (One of the late/timbers) Mr. Lloyd, and the Hon. Mr. Ponfonby. We are informed by good authority, that Government will not encourage a Conceit in the City of Dublin Eledtion. Colonel Sankey purpofes to offer hindelfas a Candidate for the City of Dublin. The Aldermen of Skinner's-alley are determined to call the Right Honourable George Ogle, to again offer himfelf as a Candi date at the cluing Eladtion, to reprdent the City of Dublin. Wednefday fe'nnight. Lord Manners, the new Lord Chancellor of I. elaad, arrived in this City. MEATH, MAYO, TIPPERARY, AR MAOII, ANTRIM, FIRMANAOII, GALWAY. The Duke of Poitraamo will remote, in a few days. to Downing-Rreet, where his Grace will reticle, whillt his own bootie in Piccadilly is undergoing a general repair and improvement. Fre a.—On Tkurfday night an alarming fire broke out in the lower part of the premifes of Mr. Mack. glcw, linen-draper in the City R•,ad, which entirely conium:d the fame, together with the valuable Rock in trade. Contrary to what is generally obferved to be the cafe, the litefl purchaiers, as on the prcfent (Tea lion, of Tickets and Shares in the Lottery, will have the bet chances of obtaining Capital Prizes, in con. fequence of but few days remaining to draw, and all the larger floating Capitals being (till in the Wheel. This is fr► obvious, that numerous early adventurers, who have bad their Tickets and Shares drawn, are now anxioully feeling for (tells ones; and fpecialty fo, on account of the momentous intereft that awaits out Tuefday's drawing. .. r..: ~.