Star. — London, England, 1816-05-25 00:00:00

'S . - ,~_, ~. ' • . . „ .. file wea - tom aint dtravagante of Ministers. end the i listies o f the crown ? (Near, hear, Agar.)—.He w o uld d oc lore toktonly , that if the House.did so, by reject. log rbis amendment, it would have done more to its character in the eyes of the people, than ever kw! done by any single act in the histery of Pa& u sior ar.— (Neer, hear, hear.) - HUSKISSON contended, that the bill vested i ll parliament a 'talkie:it control:it ; that no single bad been charged upon the application of this casml revenue; and to shew how unfair and un heard the impressions that had gone abroad on the su bject of the Civil List , were, he would *ate, on the authority of the Journals, that in tl:e last eight' r oof George 11. the average expense in what was, tow called the fourth class, was £276,0 1 )0, Visay it a ss now only £234,000 ; and in the filo* class, the s wage of the same period was stllo,ouo, whilst now k e y s only £125,000. The Crown had, in fact, lost o ar ot its valuable patronage —(Lasegll). —He co ld easily explain the reason—it was the frequent interference of Parliament, beginning with Mr. aerke's Bill in 1782. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said, it was not easy to follow the details of the extempore speech of the Hasourable Member who had last spoken, neither wo o u possible to form any just decision ton those de tails, without a minute investigation of the circum &aces of the times alluded to. Thus much, hoe,- en% he mieln say, that whatever money had been apended in the time referred to, it had been ex. pende:t in a way honourable to the count! y, and t? . .s be Crown Was now thorn 44 much of itai l deod Whatever had been the progress of checks and tegu. ' lations aid economy of late years, the result had al *ay been that the people had more to pay. He feared be might also incur the reproach of the Right Honourable Gentleman wha bad spoken last, by riot adding any thing to the statement of the Mover of the Amendments indeed, it was difficult for any one is add to a statement of that Honourable Member on subjects of this nature.—(Hear.) He should m ark, however, that it was a question, whether the people were competent to meet the charge which was to be thrown upon them ? It was to be considered also, bow dangerous it was to leave at the disposal of the Crown property which came into its possession in a manner which he conceived to be illegal and un coostitutional—natnely, by the seizure of goods of friendly merchanti, who come into this country on the faith of treaties, and who were protected in their persons and properties by Magna Charts. If the Crown was allowed to apply to its own purposes the goods thus seized, what was this but to give a pre mium on piracy, and to encourage the Monarch to commit acts of aggression on Foreign Powers, and provoke wars, of which the people had to bear the 'spew and peril ? The first instance of an endeavour of the Crown to get possession of money by this means was the attempt of Charles 11. to. seize the Smyrna fleet before the declaration of war. The fund raised by these means had lately amounted to millions, and it was quite impossible that the House should endure the proposition that such a sum was not under their controul, but at the sole disposal of the Crown. The Civil List had been granted in lieu of the hereditary revenue of the Crown, and the droits of the. Crown bad not been excepted by Parliament from that bar gain. The Noble Lord, however, had admitted that these droits were held in trust for the public, and the opezeiittue of ore= was therefore to be utssier the 1 costroul of Parliament. The difference then was, that they wished to have some check on the expendi ture beforehand, and the Noble Lord wished first to expend the money, and then. to throw himself on what he called his reilsoniibihty.—(Hear, hear, hear.) The Noble Lord had said there had been no misap plication. Front this he (Sir Francis Burdett) dis sented. Since 1797 there had been various misappli cations of those droits. Several spins had been giv'en to different branches of the Royal Family. The Noble Lord 'would perhaps say that these sums were rutted to the younger branches ; big he (Sir Ft antis lialdett) would ask Whether the Prince of Wales, the Dukes of York and Clarence, could be Considered as the younger branches'? They could not. The younger branches of the Royal Family, and those who deserved from their hitegtity every consideration, Were neglected, and even excluded from such benefits. Tail was what he complained of as an improper ap plication of the Droits of the Ciown. It placed those Royal Dukes who should be rendered independent Peers of Parliament totally in the power, and depen dent on the will of Ministers.—(Hear, hear, hear.) — It was ?ti this respect not only improper but uncon uitotional. If the Ministers of the Crown bad a right to make'rnich applications of the Droits, they 111 had aright to the absolute controul of the entire.— (Hear, hear.)—But if they did not claim t?e latter a right, the exercise of the power in the former case vas improper. It was now high time - that an end should be put to the application of what he should con sider a piratical evil, for such he should call' it, at the system by which those sums were acquired produced a retaliation on our' merchants abroad. If there was any applicationanade of those Droits, it should be in the first instance to relieve the merchant's, who had beta ruined' by the spirit of retaliation which the *manner of acquiring them had created : thfy should mho be given in part to the captors, who would have a right to them if they had been taken in legitimate *attar*. The Honourable Baronet then condemned the application of any part of the Droits to the pri. *ate expenses of the Pavilion at Brighton ; and 'be ttimprved, that the defence set up by Ministers, that this Money was laid out in furniture, which was the Foamy of the public—such a defence proceeded . how a misgiving in the minds of Ministers of the iety of what they had done, and an acknow. . Er men t of the controul which Parliament had a to exerciser —(How, hear.) The Hon. Gentle man opposite (Mr. Huskisson) had talked a good ciral Of the economy 'practised in*the reduction ot the posonal expenses of the Sovereign. He (Sir Francis Slirdett) .thought that this was bad economy.— uaid away that generoui hospitality which was al *art agreeable to the people, and there was substi. , toted for it an extravagance which it would rkquire a mug habit of official assertion to persuade the people 14 1 arro thing like economy. This parade of eco nomy was disgusting, because the abolition of a few small places, which gave rise to it, was generally suc -1 ceeded by the creation of a Fes place, and one rich was much more expensive to the public Air /i+ . It lied been said, that the public service re-. P l uod thou Tviow applicaions 91 the PtAiks.' II ..• " 1 : I. . 1 114411harill IMObislo Peillarnent, *WU ate what the nettles of this Public service was I It me not necessary to break the law for the pnblic sa ck. ; but the fact 'Mg Mhtisteri were afraid to make such different applications to Parliament, at a time when the Gentlemen of the county were almost every one of them reducing their expenses in cones quence of the general distress ; Ministers did not choose to say that the Crown was determined on no redaction. The Honourable Baronet concluded b expressing his approbation of the amendment, 'whit was extremely moderate, and ought not to be refused by the House, as it would ta k e away t he disposal of, those Drnits from Ministe rs , a nd pl ace i t un d e r the' controul of Parliament. Mr. HUSK ISSON explained. Mr. LONG supported the statement of his Right Hun. Friend, and contended that the Droits tot Admi., ralty might be applied to expenses of the Civil List. Sir FRANCIS BURDE re explained. Mr. S. BOURNE opposed the Amendment. &h. TIERNEY explained his meaning with re• spect to the Amendment. • The quebtinn was then loudly c‘iled for, and the gallery was cleared fora division. "Zile numbers were. Fur the Amendment .. . 11$ Agaiobt is ' ' • ' ' 2 - 30 Majority ariinst Mr. Tierney's Amendment ....—.llll The 3Leport of the Val was thee received. . NM ILLLANITAINI. , a the maim of the CHANCELLORoithe EXCHEQUER; tint Husbandry Horses Bill was positioned to Friday. .Lord MILTON sail'. lie undernaeod them were clause elle •to rhe asseeniir-ntazarit./Csier - 4►T r' s 110 Pr fit. pawns Aid were mowed thole aiesairenne Ot ,„ those exemptions were taken away, the coniequimai would that a particular clan of puma relieved from the Property Tax , would pay more for assessed .taxes than they had paid far tie Property Tai, so that it windd lay as an additional bathes. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER admitted, that in the Husbandry Horses there was a clause which took away exemption. Lord MILTON• then observed, that a grater bathe* was imposed on the poor than ever. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would not dusk they *ere in the situation described by the Noble Lord. The Hydrometer lidl and the Gaol Fen Bill were forwarded a stige. In the Committee of Supply the sum of six millions was voted for Exchequer Bills, and .e 22,110 for the Royal Canal of Ireland. —Report on Monday. in the Committee of Ways and Means Mr. Li:statecraft ob tained leave to bring In a Bill, empowering Government to con tract for a Lottery. Sir M.W. RIDLEY deprecated such a mode of raking money, as highly prejudicial to public motals.—Repon on Monday. The Farwell Stock Bill went through the Committee.—Re port on Monday. ' In the Canuittee on the Acts restive to Salt, several Reseht dens were agreed to, and the Report ordered to be received oa Monday. In the Committee on the Acts respecting the National Delo, leave was given to bring in a Bill to amend the said Acts. The Criminal L,vuatics Bill was read a thirst time mud passed. Mr. V. Frraoutat.o obtained leave to bring to a kW to con tinue the restriction of cash payments by the Bank of Irelgud. Adjourned at One o'Clock to Monday. . - A LIST OF THE MINORITY -- THAT VOTZD /OR MA. TILANtY'S MOTION FOR APPLYING TAM DIGITS OF .1111 CROWN IN AID OF Tilt RICESSRS OF TOR CIVIL LIST, WILMA PAILLIAMINT IS NOW CALALi ON YC PROVIDA VOA. Abercrumby, Hon.'. Grattan, Rt. Ifon:H. Piggott, Sir A. • Arland, sir Thos. Gordon, R. Pouseuby, Itt.kfon:O. Akieurpt, Viscount Grenfell, Pascoe rowlat, Hon. W. Anson, Sir G. Guise, Sir Wni. Prittie, Hen. F. A. Atherley. A. Grant, J. P. . H. Prat, Francis Anti, William Hawn:aster; H. rower, itleheitl Barbara, Joseph F. Munition, Lord A. Ramada, J. C. Baring, Alet. Homer Francui Rancliffe Lord Baring. Sir I'. liowartl, H. Riditt,•;ir M.W. Barnard, Viscati& Kees, T. Rosniily, ;Mr iki • Birch, Joseph Lamb, Hon. W. Rowley, Sir W. Brand, HID. T. . Lanibton, J. G. Russell, R. G. . Brougham, Henry Lefevre, C. nhaw Rasidrigh, Win. Browne, Dom. . Lemon, Sir W. Sefton, Bari of .. Burdett, Sir F. . P.D. Lewl., 'I. Franklin Shari., R. . Burrell, Hon. P.D. Lloyd, J. M. library, Sir John lluiland, Jos. Lyttleton, Hon. W. Smith, George Babingtoss i Thos. laiteucbe, R. jun. Smith, Abel Barclay, MAO Leckhart,l. Ingram Smith, John Caktalt. John Long, R. J. Smith, Wm. H. Calvert, Charles Lender, W. Smyth, John H. ' Calvert, Vie. itintoeh i ßli J. Stanley, Visc. Campbell, Hon.'. F. Martin, H. , Sebrigbt, Sir J. Campbell, Dun. • Martin, John Tavistoci, Marquis Cavendish. lord O. Milton, Vise. Tierney, Rt.' Hon. Cavendish, Hon. H. Merck. Sir C. George .. Cavendish, Hon. C. MOrland, S. B. Townsbrod, Lard J. Caulfield, Hon. H. Moors, P. .• Tremayne, I. H. Carew; Rt. S. Mostyn, Sit Thos. Waldrgrave, Hoe. Chaluurr, Robt. Morpetb, Viec. ' %griming Cocks, Hun. J. 8: Moult, J. B. Walpelr, Hon. Gen. Duncannon ' Visc. Methuen, Paul , Wharton, John Duudaa, Charles Neville, Hun. R. Williams. Owen Dundas, Hon. L. Newport, *J. Wynn,. C. W. Elliot, Right Hon.W. Nugent, Lord Want, John A. Edison, Cuthbert Newman, Rt. WM. Wonky, J. S. Fane, Joins' Osborne, Lord F. Wright, John A. • Fellosves, W. A. Ossuistou, Lord Ferguson, Sir R. C. l'araell, Sir Henry %est.'s& Fairy, Thomas Peirce, H. Frermantle, Wm. Folkestone, Vise. Philips, George Macdonald, Janus ' THE EVENING STAR.. I4ONDOS. SATUIEDAY. MAY 25, 1816. • PRICE OF STOeKS THIS DAY ATI WELVII OULOCKs • Reduced 62i—Cons. ma. tisti—lar °pg. 843 4 per Cent.76l 'I7—S per Com 94O —Bands Ss. 41. pr. Ohl& pay. 411:—Exch. Bab par, 44. pr. The policy of the etisting laws respecting able growth - of Tobacco 'and the free eiportation of Wool, were discussed last night in the House of Commons; 0O both of these some opinioil wire advanced which are mach at variance with the recognized principles of politicil economy. Wool, if eiported raw, can leave no profit bat that of the grower, if exported in cloth it leaves behind it manufacturer's profit. In other words, the grower,/ by exporting it raw can de rive no future benefit ; but if manufactured the work. !men must be fed by the other produce of the farmer, increasing the demand for his corn.—Tobacco, on , the contrary, not being an article of export, but only of revenues should be grown at home, that the profits on its growth may go to our own farmers in place of those of America. The growers profits on this article ate far lfeyond . those on torn.— We remember well the period *hen Tobacco was sold (,exclusive of the duty) at or tinder two-pence per pound. The Auserican . war rendered the article 'scarce, and the advance in price that followed sheared that as an article of Revenue it would bear a high duty. The American growers seeing the high prices which thepammaguwill pay,' have since raked the .. 'Much (Kt 6d . ttlid,in place of, 2J.) that * polity of prohibiting its growth in,E!tgland may '*ell be questioned. trhy should a system be pursued calculated to sendsopech extra prcifietothe American .;rower, when oar own fluters are in such distress ?- 11 Revenue" is the answer . . - But it ought to be first ascertained that the revenue could Not be secured on- borne-grown tobacco—or rather, whether ani 'de figication which might follow would not be mme than compensated to the community by the increased means which the profits would yield for the con sumption of other commodities paying taxes. On the Report of the Civil List Bill, Mr. TIERNEY proposed an 4mendruent, which went to preclude Crowd from coming to Parliament for relief, in tqe event of future deficiencies, till the Droits of the Admiralty, its. should first have been applied to their extinction, but the Amendment wits lost. • . . In consequence of the accoun ts brought to . iaord IL/MOUTH% office on Thursday night, by a Mapis t ate of the County of Cambridge, of a tumultuous iPsurrection in the Isle of Ely, an express was im ciediately sent off with orders for the march of troops t the scene of tumult from the neighbouring dis tricts. Indeed, in tke'Oifice for the Home Depart ," ppt, at this moment, the most constant and assi `iluotw attesuitsts is paid T.-. Lit state of the er:. , rent districts, especially those dweatened with disturbances. _ . . It is to be lamented that in so many places there should be such cause as now exists for alarms re. specting riot and insubordination. Yesterday ac counts were received of outrages in Norfolk. A riotous assemblage of nearly 1500 persons had en - tered the town of Downham, on Monday, where they began to plunder and to destroy provisions, but a troop of Yeomanry arriving, with Magistratesat their head, the Riot Act was read, ten men and four wo. men were apprehended, and the rest of the mob dis persed. The back of the sword only was used by ate cavalry, so that happily no lives were lost. Next day intelligence came that the rioters were peparing to renew their visit. The inhabitants were armed under the direction of the Magistrates ;—marched out, w:th the cavalry, to meet the rioters, who were also armed ;--and then ensued, what 1--an agreement, that the latter should have an advance of wages, and that the persons already taken should be allowed to return with them to their homes !-. We hope there is an error in -the statement ; but, as something of that sort has occurred elsewhere, me can not let the report of such a compromise pass , %itSottt saying, that this mode of suppressing tumults is that, winch of all others is sure to multiply them. Supposing the complaints of these poor people to be ever so just—and we arc far from thinking them un worthy of notice-;-their cause was rendered a bad one the, moment they resorted to violence ; and the greatest danger s which accompanied it, was that of their car s rying their point, while they were in arms, or even in threatening numbers. If right may be obtained by such tineans, so may wrong ; and the next step from unlawful means is to unlawful ends. This considera. lion is so important, although so obvious; that the technical informality of releasing prisoners bt such 1 mode of discharge, becomes insignificant, in compari. , son of h. Any concession, if it be but the gift of a ' turnip, made to a body of men unlawfully in arms; is a matter of danger to society,'and it is not unrea sonable to impute this outrage against Downham to the soccer's of a similar one against Brandon. o But; on the other band, it acts of violence ought to beseptessed with promptitude and firmness, we much doubt if great blame- does not attach to the ' rich and healthy in 6e disturbed districts; for re missness, want of foresight; and inattention to the state of sheir neighbourhood. They cannot pretend ignorance of the distresses of the labouring classes— many at them out of employment ; and those who could get something to do having their wages reduced to a rate which could not furnish them with bare sustenance. Is it not the duty of the higher classes to make extraordinary exertions under the pressure of eitraordinAry circumstances; that they may prevent the public peade and private property Irom being brought into jeopardy ? If they neglect jllis they become culpable ; for none can be of the old adage that hunger will eat through tittle - walls, and it requires no spirit of 'prophecy to foretei that, without exertions on the part of the wealthy to ward off the evil by making some extraor dinary prOvision for the poor, tumult and confusion must ensue. The man who can persuade himself to believe that the cravings of hunger may be appeased with exhortations to patience and learned dissertations on the sacred nature of priiate property, in place of bread, is qualified for any thing but the care of the public peace. IF would be the height of folly were the higher ranks, at this moment, to shut ' their eyes to the danger with which they are threatened. It is of the utmost importance that riots be suppressetwith vigour wherever they may break out ; but it is of equal importance that measures be instantly adopted to prevent • riots where the public quiet has not yet been disturbed, and to provide against their recurrence where it has already hap pened. Let not the old saying be verified on the present occasion- 4 i What is every person's business is nobody's." If you shall continue to shut your eyes to the danger that threatens the public peace and safety, it will neither afford you consolation nor re. dress to be able afterwards to punish the lawless for injury sustained by your propfr4l THE 4Rmr. • ! •-'• 1 • His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTZR and his' Serene Highness Prince LEOPiLD. are appointed , Field Marshals, and. will heir:vita this night. And' in this nisdit's Getzett: there will also appear the fol lowing apvintments :—LientenaLt•General Sir L. C•as.E, G.C.B. to b.:. .Colonel of the 31. th, vice S:r LYRE Caere, G.C.13.;. Major-General • Sir G . Wataten, K C.B. to be Co!onel of the 70th, vice Sir Lowar Omit. "rip, Rfgiment of De Menton, lstelr held by Sir G.. 1. to be reduced. • •! Yesterday the d:shird:n i „o. of the Veteran Battalions corn -14.oced at Plymouth, Portctnouth, Deptford, Ch.ttliam, Harwich, and Cork.. The men ate to ha forwarded, al speedily as possible, to pass the Board at Chelsea. _ _ _ A - detachment of the 80th Regiment arrived year tetchy at liarwicli, to supply the place of the 241 Veteran Bittalion. A detaclment of the 69'h Regiment marched iato Yarmouth yesterday to do the garrison duty. The West Kent Militia has arrived at Maidstone,. from Ireland, to be dis.z.mbodied. 14 , )nday 300 of the 72d Regiment embarked at Chock rm, for Sheerness, to replace the 7th Veteran liAttalion, ordered to the Tower to be disbanded. • • Two squadrons of the First or King's Dragoon 1 Guards, and the 47th Regiment of Foot matched [into the barracks in Colchester on Wednesday last. NAVAL ItiTBLLIGENCIL -. • Dubft MAII.B • ass. sic. • I I DAY. - • AIM. DM 1.1411 a - . - 0 0 Waterford , s 0 ' Cadiz .- - 0 0 Guernsey and hew/ 1 0 Rambo." •-' - 0 1 Holland . . 0 0 Clottenburgb •.0 0 1 France . • 0 1 Jamaica - - - 0 0 Flanders - . 0 0 Surinam - - - 0 0 • FALMOUTH, MAY ft& •. Arrived the French sloop Deux Freres, Lwaora, from Morlaix ; and the Lloyd, &minx, from Exa ter.—Sailed his Majesty's ship JASPER on a cruixe,-- The following vessels arrived off this port yesterday, and sailed for London: the Mary, PINDAR, tram Trinidad ; Ann, —, from Tobago ; and the Rote l HERBear, from Chester.—Wind N. N. E. PLYMOUTH, MAY 24. Came in the lisaoN sloop of war, from a Mkt ; and thc,Goud Intent, BLUSDALL, from Bristol, bound to Guerssacy.—Wind E. • POR'CSMOUTH, MAY 23. Arrived. his M.ijesty's ship SpaititowuAvvic, from a critize.—zSailed his Majesty's ship SCASIANDER, fey the West Indies; his Majesty's ships GittCIAN and I.aaNs:, for a crnize; and Ellison, STEWARD, for Si. John's.—Wind S.E. DEAL, MAY 24. Arrived the Atlantic, SPINKE, from Marseilles, bnumi to London, and rernAns; also remAinc, thy! rsfdtinr, fttr Ole Sonth SeAas, Waiting dispitcl es which she has to carry.—Wild N. HARWlaii, MAY 2% Sailed the Lnrd Nelv,i, packet; for Cuxhaven, with a Mail.—Wind E. GRAVESEND. MAY 24. SAiled the Britar.ni.., BUCIIY, for Caeiz; Dilizente, Euxi, fir RAtterdam; P-rgo, Z- - ;TONEHOV3E, forH.4in - burgh ; litrcules, R.uss:ELL, for dim). Arrived v.': Iris, REED ; and Industry, Core, from Limburg!, ; and Hannah, PA111101:, from Autwerp. CUS t'ol4-110UsE, MAT 24. Sun's ENTIRE!) OUTWAID.—AI,rt, I. fat ‘Douzall, for Its -n. burgh; Three Friends, Wm. Brown, for Marr_illea, Genoa, a.: 1 Leghorn; 'twee Gebroeders, Jan Vdtl Diiin, for Anshternaiu ; Matilda, Wm. Cumming, for Cadiz; Industrie, Pierre Ave, for Dunkirk; lbbetsons, dna. Landds,. for Flamburgh ; Julian,„ David Ogilvie, for Batavia, Princ of Wales Wand, Bombay, Fort St. George, and Fort William; Britannia, H. Strabach, fur Ostend; • Flora, Thomas Cullen, for Hamburg; Triton, Quist. Glerow, for Cartshant, Carliscroni, and Riga.—loth May, fur Cat thaw and Carlscrona only. The pen, Nesom, from I.ondon to Newcastle, run on shrrs near Lowestoffe, but war gut off with hiss of an anchor a:.41 cable, and put into Harwich yesterday. The Collingswood, Hall, from Tr1a0.34 to Port Glasgow, is Mb shore in the Sound of Ceigha. A vessel has sailed troy Canipb.t tow'n to her asiistanee. The ship Clio, from Liverfinol to Boston, was spoke 10th inst. in tat. 46. 22. lung. SO. 25. =by the Minerva, SketchleY, arrived :4t Liverpool, which also spoke on the 14th, in lat. 48.86. long 3, a British sbip from Newcastle to Miramiehl ; and 16th, tilt Ca, Clear, the John, Campbell, from Savannah to 1.iv...rp001. lite British ship Vestal, Hutchinson, from Liverpool to VI:- ginla, waispolte Mardi sc4, Lit. 40. 80.1nng. 3,. on,' SO days. b# the Mary and Susan, Curti', trent Liverpool, arrived at Clualestu.r. The Susan, from Virginia to London, run tin ri6oro.l9lb 61 on the Shivering Sand, but was got off without much slaraai,e, and carried into Nevr-Yutk the %IV'. Yesteday morning her MAJEVTY and the PHI N. casts took an airing by 134ttersea, and returned ri the Palace to dinner. lu the evening the QUEEN :iAt .L a select party. Thursday the Princess CHARLOTTE and Princ4 LcoroLD had their first. dinner patty, at. Camleforti, House, which was honoured with the pi escnce of (C.o.` PRINCE REGENT. His Royal Highness was recent:A. at the door by Prince LEopot.n, who conductva liTtrt to the Drawing.raoin, at the cntraaceot which he sv.'.l received by his affectionate daughter. The die This most sumptuous, and consisted of every rar.:.: . and delicacy of the season. The Friends of the Purity of Election dined t.): getter, on Thursday, at Freemason's Tavern, • • commemorate the fah Anniversa,y of the return n! Sir FKANms Butintarr, for al.! City cf Westatin-t. Sir Faaacts, Lord COCIIRANE, Mr. CURWEN, &Co ! n , verally addressed the Meeting, recommendons great principle of Parliamentary Reform, as the o:1:- hope that remained for the salvation of the count: CLINOINO TO PLACE.—it was wittily ohierved • an Honourable Gentleman, that certain parties r stick to their places ski' long , as they could ra6.: •. Bank token and niusief a corporal's guard. In i!.•• tenacity of sticking to place, the parties meant by Gentleman, are not singular ; many efforts v..t. r. made on Wednesday last by a person in Office. dislodge certain parties front their places, but nit 1•: vain—we mean the efforts of the blue-coat boy ro draw forth the Two Prizes of £30,000 from c•t, , Wheel of Fortune ; but there they t 1 stick, and mrt, till next Thursday', when, as the Lottery will tin -r. on that day, further efforts to resist his B/vero.ss will be vain. Should one of them be the Ftr/t drawn Prize above relooo, it will double its amcittr, and entitle the Fortunate Holder to no 'less ti'.. . Tliree•seore Thoutand Pounds The annual running matches took place on Monday. at • Wlttes Lees, in Kew, for £lO each. The sr.t was .vu./ t . & o ld en , of Fac e vern; the second by HalMah Annoy wail easily, sad tbi ruanins 4ia, Jed but little Ism. i