Star. — London, England, 1816-08-31 00:00:00

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C , and Decorations, lid, a Canton in Swita Tight Rope, by Mr. 1 Ii Wool° Antonio. jeo. Clown's act by Mr. girt, by Mr. Sion MET FLED RACER; 1 Fox Chase. Places fur the Bonn to from ten till four, of DOOTS open at Halfim Second Price at Hal Equestrian.Tvition as Dols, Jon. at the Thew , WANTED, aIN to teach Merck; limbed number of Pupih fottbaracter and abilidet to E. 1. at Messrs. Wega halivtreet. 17T THE FIRST DRAW TO FOR IT IN addition to its of another X 40,00 00,000. The chance of those Adventurers who ; inp 2 Prises of ..., 2 ............ .... 2 8 10 10 ...... 10 ...... ••••••• 10.......... IMS•••••• ..... •••• •,•••• r 14,000 Tickets. Tickets and Sim Ns. 7, CORNHIL • L. sixth appearance on the Tight Rope. s of Raid Riven continuing to receive nightly Iprebation of crowded Audience", it will, togs. wing popular Entertainnsems be ',prated ,litthitr notice. 'PHITHEATRE, (Armors), •wi N+ 1 ER-BRIDGE. their Royal Highnesses tbe Pat It Ra. and Duaa of YORK. ,ENT EVENING (SAI S URDAY), seat, a new Meta Dramatic Spectacle, in , Cborusses, and Combats; new Scenery, ions, called RED RIVEN, or the Mill of *inland. Elegant EQUILIBRIUMS on Ducrow. GYMNASTIC EXERCISES, HORSEMANSHIP, by Mr. W. Davis, _. Brown. My Utick, or the Pawnbro by Mi. Roman. To conclude wids THE HIGH RACER; introducing a real Horse-Pace and real SONTRACT FOR COLOURS MADE OF BtINTIN, AND LINEN FOR MAkING FLAGS. NefP2 - 4FFICE, August NJ, 11116. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SION EAS of hie MAJESTT's NA PS', do herebygiose Notice, That on WEDNESDAY, the 11th of September next, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons is may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock- Yards with COLOURS made of BUNTIN, and LINEN for making FLAGS. ef Porno of the Tender way be seas et this 05ce. No Tender will be received after One o'Cloeh see the Day ofTreaty, nor any noticed stalest the Party, or an "(gentler him, made. Every Tender met be accompanied 6y a letter, addressed to the Navy Board, and signed b, two responsible Person:, engaging to become horai with the Person tenderly, in the Suns of JeLOOO, for the due Far for mance of the Contract. POLICE OF THE METROPOLL% maetratr became acquainted with th t motive of the clerk he could be se influenced ; but might wit thi situation in which t h e clerk ,'as placed, acting as ate carnet for the prosecuticn,,Rive him the power, with: `out the Magistrate discovering his motive, of advan cing w!;at he might think the interest of lips client; Contrary to t.h , substantial justice of the ease ?..-The • interests of the prosecntor, as he is before the Magi strate., are the interests :)f . the public, and therefore the clerk being conceroed for the prosecutor could not be detrimental to the public ; it he was on the part of the defendant, he might make a use of that knowledge of the prosecution which he has in his office against the public interest." eg vo ynn not see that there are two interests—the public interest, and the interest cf the party accused ? Though the public inipaeat might not be interfered with, might not the !Nate interest be oppressed ; might not the clerk make an accused individual, supposing him to be innocent, suffer, where other wise, if the party prosecuting had not that situation, he could have no facility for so doing ?—I think the duty of the Magistrate, in giving the legal protection to the (dewier, would prevent the clerk from intro. duting that evil ; it is certainly desirable to .void it." 46 Might he not, from his situation as clet k and at. torney for the prosecutor, obtain an advantage detri mental to the interest of the prosecutor ?—1 teally dO nut think he could; I think. the Justice would look to ' his own duty, and could not be govettted by such interference." MINUTES OF EVIDENCE TAKEN BEFORE THE COM MITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMQNS, ON THE S CA FE OF THE POLICE OF THE METRO-MI.IS. The Hon. HINIT GRIM Ben N IT in the Chair. Chase. Places for the Born tobe taken of Mr. Kinlocket the Theatre, 'tom ten till four, of whom a Private Has may be bad nightly. Doors open at Half-past Five, to begin precisely at Half-past Sleeted Price at Half-past Eight. Boles 4s. •Pit 2a. Gall. is. ''n Tuition • as oval; foe particulars inquire of Mr. W. at the Mien. IMPERIAL TWINE CLO l'H. By his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. THE Nobility, Merchants . and the Public, are re spectrally inforthed by the Patentee. the above Cloth Is Sold Genuine and duly tkamped at the Rest India Warehouses, Nit I 6,. Cheapside, and at no other House whatever is+ Town or Coit2m try, in entire Cases of 30 and sin pieces each fur exportation, by the single piece, in 4.4 fur shirting and 6.4 for .beeflngfrom 26 to 52 yards each, at *ls. 2e. 61 3s. 3s 6.1.45. is. tid. and is. Gd. per yard. A 4 shiring it stands unrivalled, not only for its eco nomy but fur its admirable and natural conduciveness to health, it never checking the perspiration in any climate; and as sheeting it is equally desirable for Its beam) and pleasantness of wear, and being nearly half the price of other fine sheetings. Its advantages have long be'en enjoyed by numeroes families of the first distinc tion.—Orders executed as if the panes were present. To families and individuals travelling or goit.g ahroad,and Gentlemen In the Army and Navy, it is of peculiar utility, it never Itubibleg the damp a.musphere, and by which the liahil:ty to take cold is lessened, and the danger of using damp limn is entirely avoided. • For Family use, and Children's wear it is very des'rablc. as it can be used for every pm pose that lash or Long Cloth, either India or British can be applied. ANTED, a WRII'ING MASTER, qualtfied to teach Merchants Accounts and Mathematics, to a imber of Pupils in a Clergyman's Family.—References ter and abilities to be left, or sent (post paid) directed J. at Messrs. Wigtielln and Chapman's, Stationers, Basing. .----- 17TH SEP TEMBER, . THE FIRST DRAWN PRIZE WILL BE ENTITLED TO FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS!! IN addition to its chance of being Drawn a Prize .i. of another £40,000. making an unequalled Capital of 00,000. The chance of this, however, can only be obtained by those Adventurers who purchase before the First Day of 'Draw iv GRAND SCHEME. ' 2 Prizes of .. £40.000 3 per Ct. C001....5e60,0C0 2 2 s 10 .............. 300 ditto . ..... 3,000 10 .....a......... lOO Matey . 20 4 5O ditto .... ...... 1,000 1,718 ••••.. ..... ..•••,,, lo4u° . 27,780 Are not the clerks consulted occasionally by the magistrates, upon questions of law that may arise, as to the correctness of the informations?—Certainly." •' These clerks, then acting as attornies, prepare sometimes the informations thcraselves ?--It is their duty, it is their direct employment." " So that they may be called upon to give their •pinion upon a document prepared by themselves Beyond a doubt." Do they not prepare informations, which ate lodged by the officers to recover pecuniary penalties —Yes." JAMES ATKINSON, Perfumer, No. 43, Ger. rard.street, Sotto square, London, most respectfully begs kave to inform the Publ i c, that he has 41;.covered a new method aniuhing Soap, which corrects it of aqtcline deem, and render it the most mild, efficacious and pleasant :Soap ever submitted to public notice. It is prepared in the following forms: ATKINSON'. AMBROSIAL SHAVING CAKE Is pecu liarly well adapted to Gentlemen whose beards are strong, or whose faces are ter:der ; it does nut cause the slightest smarting pain, gives a firmness to the skin. anti renders the action of the razor much easier than by the common method. Price 9d. is. Is. tid. and 2s. ed. each. •••••••... 11,000 Tickets. Steck and Money, £305.760 Tickets and Shares are on Sale in great variety at Ns. 7, CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET, wlitte the above magnificent Capitals will be paid on deniaud.— AD *loess he the Public Funds transacted.—Arden from the Costly bnowdiately attended to. Presest Price5..44'icket.......223 19 0 H a y . 27 0 I Eighth - .25 S 6 Qvutw - 65 0 tit:teen* 112 0 Au Equal Number of Tickcs will be drawn each Day.' 0. CARROLL, Contractor. 6 , Do they pArtic:ptte in any part of the money received ?—Never." . ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SHAVING PASTE, In neat pots with cowrs ; a very economical and portable article, the pot; answering the purpose of a shaving-box. Price 4s. ed. ATKINSON' , AMBROSIAL SOAP, for washing; removes freckles, sun-burn, hardness, &c. from the skin, prevents its chap ping in the most intense atmosphere, and gives to it a silky soft ness and delicate whiteness, the most luxurious imaginable, price Is. the square Also, ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, well known to 111041 of the Nobility for its very surprising properties of restoring the hair on bald places, and for preserving it front filling off to the latest pe riod of life; also keeps It in curl durliz exercise in Jancl:ig, walk . n, ice. or in damp weather. Price Ss. tid. a bottle. A EKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE. the only unexception able article hitherto approved Inr changing grey or red hair on the bead, whiskers, &c to a brown or black, price Si. 10s. Gd. and one guinea as above, and by most Perfumers and Hair-dressers in the Kingdom 81. Aux Enningers.—Les Personnel du Condnent peuvent se pounoir de Billets cant entiers qur divi.Es en portions, au N ix ei dem, Notis as Bureau de la I.otterie (Mtn de G. CARROLL, No. 7 Combat, Londres, soil en s'adtesunt 1 Jul directenient l ou par runtretnise de lean Corresponciens. CATON ON OHM' I'Y. This day Was published, price Ss. 6d. New Edition, DRACT I CAL OBSERVATIONS onthe D EBI LITIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks en Onanistn, St alst Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gletts, Tabes Dorsalis, Boor Mats, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-sweet, Strand. Late of the United Hdspitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Where may be had, Caton co indigestion, Scrofula, and Cutaneous Diseases, Ice. Ss. Also, his Treatise on Female Diseases, as. Bd. And, Asthma and Winter Cough, Ss. To be had of the Author as above, and all Booksellers. DRS. COOPER; MUNROE, and DUNCAN, Physicians to the Medical Board at Charlotte House, Blackfilars itoad,bave ascertained that upwards of 5000 Patients are cured annually of prevailing disorders,thnt hundreds were its a distressing state, owing to quacking themselves, and by con saltfog anon Ignorant of the profession, who deceive the public by their specious promises and immoral advertisements. Erup tions on the bead, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swellings in the neck, n o d es on s h e s hi n- b ones, pa i n i i n t h e h ea d an d li m b s , !Fluently takes, for rheumatism, swelled nuclei, and nervous de °la!, ate diseases which appear years after, and the consequences bnis raPer treatment. Drs. Cooper, Munroe, and Duncan are %fleshed daily from eight till eight, or by !riser, containing a fee; and the poor have advice on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sun ' . 6 1 1 9 o'ctosik.—There Is a side door and private mums for nt was. JUNIPER ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT, by HEATH. THIS ESSENCE is a safe, effectual, and plea. ant Remedy iti Flatulencies, Gouty and Cholicky Pains, In Ids Stomach and Bowel, lodisation, Hysterics, Nausea, at tendant on Pre gnanc y, R e l axat i on an d L ass i tu de m i n ing fr o m , A tMespheric Heat, want of Appetite Injuries from hackman washer, and in the Spatmoiic affeo l tion of the Stomach and lloyads, 16 common to iofants,—adaptirs the done to the urgency et ttits case. As a Family Medicine, or for the Army or Navy, It aW be foulard a valuable actlubildon.—Eriatee of Peppermint kw to ell known as a valuable Family Medicine, that the princi- Pal *Nut of this advertiaanent Is to guard purchaser against t, 1 1 2 e Bent , Counterfeits whi c h us prepared by Druggists, Ike h heady Caution J. P. HZ&TM can give, is to see that "J. P. Idattinghass," is eokraved on the ' Cleveranseu Stamp.-- ficrts:4l. end as. lid. 3141 4 %; &Wards, (Agana, Heath), 66, St. Paul's Church ralt I Sanger, Ise, Ogiard.nose ; Tett, Royal Kuban, ; and Ili rupee:sole Dealers in Medicines. • ESTABLISHED SCHOOL. _llOO/i.s, Printed for Losossms, Hoerr, Kees, Oasts, anti Baows, Paternoster row. ART OF KVADING. FIRST BOOK forCEILLDREN.—By LINLEY MURRAY. Price Gil sewed. An Enottsu SrattiNo BOOK; with reading Lessons adapted so the Capacities of Children liy Lindley Murray, li. 6d. bd. Isivitozoticr lost to the ENGLISH RBADRII; or, a Selection of Pieces, in Prose and roe:t y, ft.: By Lindley Murray, 35. bd. The ENGLISH RIADER or, Pieces in Press and. Poetry, se lected from the best writers. By Lindley Murray, 45. 6d. bd. SYQUEL to the ENGLISH RIMIER ; or, Elegant Selections in Prose and Poetry. By Lindley Murray Price Is. 6d. bd. The Foctiso SPELL! N 1100 R, accompanied by a progressive Series of easy and familiar Lessons. By W. Mayor, LL.D. Is. Gd. ResniNG ExEnctsas for Schools, on a new and very popular plan, bri;)7, a Sequel to Mayor's Spelling, and an Introduction to the Cla s By the Rey. Davi.t.Blair. Price gs. Col. bd. 't lie Cisa si Bone; or, • l'hree Hundred and Sixty-five Reading Le-sons far School :of ether Sex. By the Rev. D. Blair, 3s. 6d.bd. The Boos: of IVinuosr Lt..% etas ; or, an Introduction to the Motiiior, adapted to the capacities of Young Children. .11y John tioilisey. Price is. fa bound. The PROKORINVIING ERPOSIT4oR • or i , a New Spelling Book, By John fininsey. Price vs. houn d. The CHILD'S Moorroa, or Parental instructioo ; in five Parts, containing gray Variety of Progressive Lessons, adapted to the comprehension of By John liornrey. Price 4s. bound. he Sc not.% it's Se t. lAN° AS.ISTAN r ; intended for the use of Schools and pris ate I uition. •By Thos. Carpenter ls.6ti. bound. An ENGLISH Voc.tauLAßT, in which the Words are arranged ' indiscriminately; de-igned as a Sequel to the Scholar's Spelling Assistant. By '1 Ims. Ctrpenter. Price Ys. bound. 1 Porrar for CHILDRRN ; consisting of Selections of easy and 1 1 interesting Pieces, from the best Poets, interspersed with original Pieces; adapted to the ages of Children between six and twelve. By Miss Aikin. Price Ys. CLASSICAL ENGLI so Portal', consisting of from three to four hundred of the best short Pieces in the Language, selected from the Works of the British Poets, with some original Pieces. By Dr. Mayor and Mr. Pratt. Price os. bound. ENGLISH I.ANGUAGE. Farr Lessons in Enntiso GRAMMAR, adapted to the capa. cities of Children from six to ten years old; designed man Intro ' duction to the Abridgment of Murray's Grammar. 9d. An ABRIDGMENT of Murray's English Grammar. Is. bd. Erfouso GRAMMAR, adapted to the different Classes of Lear ners. By Lindley Murray. Price 41. bound. An ENGSISU GRAMMAR, Comprehending the Principles and Rules of the Language. BY Lindley Murray. In If vols. IWO. price sfl. ls. in boards. Exactas ZZLICISCS, adapted to Murray's English Grammar.; consisting of exemplifications of the Parts of Speech, instances of false Octhography, violations of the Rules of Syntax, defects in Punctuation, and violations of the Rules respecting perspicuity and accuracy. Designed forth* benefit of private Learners, as well as for the Use of Schools, price gs. 6d buund. A Kay to the Elotiso Excacises, calculated to enable pri vate Learners to become their own Instructors in Grammar and Composition, price go. 6d. bound--the Exercises and Key May be had together, price 4s. 6d. GRAMMATICAL QuESTIONS, adapted to the Grammar srlAn& ley Murray, with Netts, by C. Bradley, A.M. gs.6d. bound. Rotas for Eimusa Couvostxton, sad particularly for Themes. By John lUppingham, 3d edition, price is. boards. The ART of Errascroas Poarat Satiety°, inclodingacourse of discipline for obtaining the Faculties of Discrisnioation, raosement, and Oral Discoulloa. By John Rlppinghain, gd edl. tire, prim Es. In boards. Rudiments of ENGLISH GRAMMAR, for tali IMO Soutele. by the Am Hoary Bt. John Bulks, M.A. Flee flex dd. wood. A Hort Gworoar of di, EN•141111 Loooomis, osuplillog the capoddes of Children, in tout Parts-1. Orthography—it Prosiody—ist Syntax—with Remarks and appro tseatieas. By John Homey, price ga.,buand. The t:taissocat Erlos.llll6l. l lTralli Warr in6L art Selections. By the Author dr Lassoes forTooit Venom IMP Ws LS, act. loc. Aria SA boo& (Sir N. NWANT . Sexamination, continued.) It is not necess that a warrant issued by one Of fice should be con siened by the Magistrite of the vi er neighbouring office s before it can be executel within Isis jurisdiction. hi different jurisdictions it is neces. sary ; but in cases of atrocious felonies, every body may take the offender by fence and carry him before a Magistrate, and the effect is 'answered without a warrant. Every Magistrate engaged in the Police is included in the commission of the four counties sur rounding the Metropolis ; and a Magistrate belonging to Any one of the Police Offices has power to issue a warrant that Will run through those counties. In point of fact, there'is no regular cordmunicetion kept up between the Office in:Bow-greet and different parts of the country; but where the country. Magistrates wish to describe an offender who has escaped, or to have any other aid, they write to the Magistrates in Bow -street, who de all they can to promote the object . . The Police Offices make a report to the Secretary of State every month : se many murders, and the names of the parties; so many burglaries, and the name and situation of the house in each district; so many lar cenies. as far as they have come to the knowledge of the Office; and sn of other offences. This Report comprises the whole of-the Counties of Middlesex and Surrey. The return is made upon a broad sheet of paper, upon which the offences are s-eparately speci fied ; the offences are named in the margin, and the names of the parties aggrieved : and the number of offenders, either discharged or coanitted, particu larly specified The Magistrates in different districts meet once a fortnight or once a month ; and it is asked, whether it would not be of great advantage to have an account of the proceedings at such divi sion meetings transmitted to Bow -street, and -that the Magistrates at Bow-street should comtnunicete with the Magistrates at those meetings on subjects of police ?—The answer is, that in general the ob jects before those division meetings of Magistrates in the country aresuch as would not at all touch thegenerel policy of the kingdom; the commitments for impor. taint felonies of a whole county in a year may not amount to '2O, and those upon matters chiefly local. A report of common larcenies would be of flu effect : if it was a highway robbery, or a burglary, or a mur der, it the parties suspected could be described, and had escaped, such a communication might he useful: in cases of consequence the Magistrates generally have these communications. It any offence eriees in a district, the Magistrates sometimes communicate with the officers at Bew-streer, and sometimes with the Sect etery of State. There are a great many let-1 ters come to die Secretary of State almost every post, which Sir Nathaniel frequently sees ; but it there ir lany thing important, perhaps Cie Nlegistrlte writes to Bow street, giving a description of the offender, and desiring that, if such a person is found, they may have notice of it : perhaps thia has aim at the same practical benefit as if an institution of the nature al luded to was established. There is a Gazette, in the nature of a Hue and Cry Gazette, which is sent (gra tuitously) to all the Magistrates in the kingdom who desire it, and to the Clerks of the Peace of the Coun. ties, and Mayors and Functionaries of the great 1 Towns : it describes offenders, whose description has been sent, from all parts of the kingdom, by advertise ment. There is an Editor of this Gazette appointed by the Secretary of State : the present Editor is the Chief Clerk in Bow-street. The Magistrates never see it; but the Editor would throw out any matter that l he thetight exceptionable, and inspects the advettise ments that are tient, before their insertion. Money is paid for the insertion of advertisements, but the profit does not go to the Editor. He is paid £7O a-year as Editor. The Printer charges for the printing, and gives credit for the money received for advertisements, and the bill, like any other tradesman's, is paid. The balance of the account is paid out of the funds of the Office, and is charged in the account of the Office. The establishment at Bow-street has increased of late years ' • the number of patrole, and of course the expense : for malty years it cost about 412,000, and now about £14,000, but that includes occasional repairs. There are three police clerks in thr establishment, and an extra one occasionally. Some of them practise as attornies, but Sir Nathaniel does not think that they are induced to take the office of clerks from the prospect it holds out of obtaining them business. In point of fact, they may, in the office in Bow-street, and in other offices, be frequently employed as actor nies by parties resorting to the office. It does not occur to his recollection that the clerks at Bow-street have at any time within his observation been so em ployed as attornies as to impede the public service in any way. When he was at Marlborough-street, and concerned in the conduct of that office, the clerk there occasionally certainly had business that abstracted him from the duties of his office in a certain degree; at the same time he does not think the public service was ever impeded for a moment: He thinks in gene ral, however, it would be better if they were not so employed, but that sufficient salaries should be given to induce intelligent men to fill these situations, who would devote all their time to the duties of the offices' and would' not devote any part of their time to other business for private emolument. Might it not happen, if a clerk was employed to conduct the case of a prosecutor u an attorney, that he might have an opportunity, if his views were to harass the prisoner, which sometimes is the case, tisJ afford an improper facility, by alike given to the Magistrate to remand the prisoner for frequent en minationsi and .; nltimately . commit foe mid, When perhaps there stit, _be no prospect of conviction I cheek Jilin./ grily that the hiagistime could be iatheeseedisrasaip.aametiet ia else aka. . , • Of come it is pot meant ***suppose that if the 46 Have you ever had any instances before you, of complaint to that effect ?--,Never the least ; I never suffered a clerk to appear nominally as the informer, or have any thing to do with the iote:.eses of the isi fotmer in any respect; he receives a fee, and that not to his own pocket." Sir Nathaniel does not think there are now ant • jealousies in the officers belinging to the different Offices against each other. At the beginninA of the establishment one officer would do his own business . • without communication, in order to prevent othert from having. the credit or the profit, or :whatever it might ; be, of detecting it ; but he thinks now that jealousy k wholly over. In inci;vidual cases, inconvenience must often have happened from the want of immediate communicaa. Lion between office and offices He has seen himeelf • that such a communication would haee bees desirt ble at one part of the town, of an offence committed• at another, because they would possibly hive disto:' vered an important offender who was afterwiidt (band to have escaped into that neighbottrhoticl.•— That :night have been forwarded, if there ltaifbeen • a daily report to a central office; and therg Mast have happened particular instances in which; if everiy police officer in London had known of a particular offender being suspected to have committed a certain' offence, he would have been taken, but for want of such communication he escaped ; 'out it is not in one. offence in twenty that the person is known who has committed it. He has often thought that such coma munication, but fix the expense attending it, would have a beneficial effect. He has thought of recoil's. mending, that one of the clerks of every office, at three in the afternoon, emuld put upon paper a Minute of important offences, and send it in the penny-post to each office: it would reach the offices in two hours, and would answer many useful purposes. There is no sort of pre-eminence in street over the other offices. Nothing can be mote distinct.---. Every Magistrate aids and assists in the general ob ject, without the least idea of superiority or impor tance in one more than the other. He is not quite sure that he did not feel his own importance at great when he was an individual Magistrate at Marlbo roughstreet, as now that he is entitled the Chief Magistrate in 13d r-tttnet, excepting that it brings him more immediately within the confidence of his Majesty's Government. It has been matter of great satisfaction to the. Magistrates at Bow -street, and he believes at all the public offices, that other Magistrates should attend with thefts. They look in as private friends, and as County Magistrates, to communicate and confer with . the Magistrates 'at this office upon matters which have occurred in their neighbourhood ; many country Magistrates also frequently look in Icr the same end. The following printed paper was delivered in, and read.: Tyburn Ticket —To be Sold, a Tyburn Ticket, fdr the parish of Ash, in the county of Surrey. Apply to A. B (post paid), No. 17, Grangs.walk, BermOndstir square. 'I he purcaaser o f the above ticket will have the valuable Privilege of beiag ex , cased st•rving any parish offices; and any person, although at present chosen, by purchasing before they are sworn in, wi ll b e squally excused. Having stated in his former evidence, that it is not at all a general practice that the police officers should tare rewards from individuals, but that the Midgiu trates always controul them whenever they can, and recompense them from other funds ; he is uow asked, what funds ate those to 'which he alluded ?—He plies, that he charges thesis in the current accouni of • the olfice to the Government. He has no power to do that; but in the eiainieadon of the Ai-cotton', they are generally allowed. They . do not amount, in the course of the year, to a vety great suns. . (Air Nathaniel then clattered in the Imamate of the two kit years; in width all that bailee') done that pitied is specified, with the flanks Of to glicas;) • (To be coodassidd) • ON SALE AT WEBB'S FORTUNATE OFFICES, N 0.9, CoItMULL, AND 17, lAIDGATD-STIIIIT, PICKETS and SHARES for the State Lottery, wh ch will commence Drawing ou TUESDAY, the 17th SEPTEMBER. Grand Prizes of £40,000 2 .E 30,000 2 £lO,OOO With 28 other Capitals in 3 per Cast. Consols,,form a Scheme of unusual attraction; for although there are but 14,000 Tickets, the Prize , aunt (tn Stock and Money) to 2N/5,780. btain the above splendid Capitals, an' E.A RLY pouch's* is alaslltrelf requisite, as XlO,OOO is attached to the Hrst Prize drawn cut ol the Wheel. G. WEB B, Presumes •he have observed how wonderfully fortunate Ys Offices !eve beta :,s every Lottery for several years ; but all fo• met instances of Luck have been eclipsed by his success in the List Lottery. in v. hick he .:.arei aiid %old more than Half the Amount of All ti,e Priz-s in the Scheme,viz. 12,'90 In Twelve Shares 41,030 825 In Five Shares £2 ,000 3,134 Whole Ticket 1,000 738 In Twelve ~hares £l,OOO Besides several of 100,.C300,&c. audio the last year Webb shared %gold TWO of ,C 30,000, One of £20,000, One of £lO,OOO, Eke. State Lottery Offices, 9, Cornl4ll, and 17, Ludgate-rreet.