Star. — London, England, 1818-05-21 00:00:00

• exchr but i plain Th this jeant missi Boar posse of bi • the s , and with 1 sessio same Ch Excir • on th • he fo , . were aske I : that wish for I neigt be at was - C him abou by t 1 to th burn of cc 3./ in VV ' Gate Cl Exci . defer pease semi sold the c had that pc un form he !lour his I • poun fend: pow: sells TI deco pose( bled Cor.v. Rc Roth the a • went an of Witr • mine bean table abou and peop i>c! getabl • I bar. Cot C.)ffe burnt 1)..d rowd Cot gethei Del which of the I prcHli Ti Cc last, Higli in co ants 1 them Jos lease c the su 1 the co 3.fn the la 4011111 Sas ease d side 01 • Jerml sum o at 4,1 a piec a com sum c it, 75 Tt of h Scve she s are A deco 7 this cats. one ( 1 ' 1 Ye gate 4 ! Shako • ‘t• street, born when IWOM7 her \\'‘ i• 4 .711, 144.06%, LAW INTiELLIGENCE. COURT OP RING'S BENCH, MAT lAI V. CLAIM This was an action against the indorses of a bill of exchange for 171. 123. The defence set tip was usury, 'iut the evidence falling short of the case opened, the plaintiff had a verdict with interest. • BOARD OF EXCISE, MAY so. ADULTERATING HUMAN FOOD. _ _ The following cases were heard and determined day, before Lord Geo laz SEYMOUR, Mr. Ser leant MANLY, and the Hon. Auousrua PHIPPS, Corn nissioners of Excise. They were instituted by the Board of Excise against the parties, for having in their possession large quantities of fabricated coffee, made burnt horse beans, peas, &c. &c. and for selling same for genuine coffee. THE ICING O. SOAR& Mrs. Elizabeth Some, grocer, and dealer in tea ' coffee, Clare-street, Clare Market, was charged having a quantity of imitation coffee in her ios .ion, and with being in the practice of selling the .me for genuine coffee. Charles Henry Lord, an officer belonging to the tcise i stated, that he•went to the defendants house the 28th of February last, and upon searching it found 28 pounds of burnt pease and brans, which were ground, and had the appearance of coffee. He tea the defendant what she did with it ? she said she sold it, and that she mixed one pound of it three pounds of coffee, and she sold the same pure coffee. She did it in consequence of her ;hbours underselling her in their sugars ; and to Lille to dispose of her sugats at their prices, she compelled to adulterate other articles. She told . that it was the practice of the principal grocers pout her neighbourhood to do the same. The articles seized by the above witness, were viewed the Commissioners, and an Examiner belonging the Board ; the latter deposed, that it was chiefly int pease, beans, and grain, and it was an imitation offee.—Defendant convicted in the penalty of 501. TOR KING r. PEARSON. 41r. Pearson, grocer, an 1 dealer in tea, coffee. &c. Westminster Bridge-road, near Lambeth Marsh te, was charged as follows : :harles Henry Lord, an officer belonging to the :ise, said, that on the 21st of April he went to the fldaait's house, and found it 6 pounds of burned . . _Ase and beans, which had been ground, and re sembled coffee. The defendant told him that he had it as cheap coffee for eleven years. He asked defendant, when he first entered his house, if he any such thing as vegetable powder ? he replied he had, and brought a drawer, containing seven Inds of burned beans, &c. ground. He then in ,rrned him that he was an Excise Officer. and that must seize all he had ; he declared upon his ho. tr tLat.he had no more of the vegetable powder in house. Upon searching, however, he found 19 ands more of the burned beans in bags. The de idant told Lim that he was obliged to mix the Tier with the coffee, or he should not be able to , with the grocers in his neighbourhood. The imitation coffee seized by the witness was pro• :ed, and examined by the proper officer, who de iced that it consisted of pease and beans, and resem ' coffee in its appearance.—The defendant was victed in the penalty of 50/. TIIE KING V. SHERRY. .obert Sherry, dealer in coffee, &c. residing at ,otherhithe, was charged with the same offence as above persons. :obert Pearson, an Excise Officer, stated, that he It to the house of the defendant, and purchased ounce of coffee for which he paid three halfpence. itness produced the stuff he purchased.—He exa led it, and .found it was part coffee and burnt jeans. Ile asked the defendant if he had any Vege table Powder? and he said that he had, and sheaved tbout sixteen pounds (which witness produced) of it, said that he mixed it with coffee, to sell to poor :pie at a low price. Defendant—" I did not sell the hnrnt Beans, otherwise W aite Poe ler, far Coffee, but merely as Vegetable Powder. ve sold it for id. an ounce, and di.: not mix it with Coffee." mun'.as'orter—" flow do you .count for the one onnce of ee purchased of you by Pearson being adulterated with n Plans and :'cas?" ..efendant—" I am in the practice of grinding the Vegetable 'owder in the same mill that I grind my Coffee." Commissioner—" And sometimes you ground them both to ther laugh.) Deferidans--o' When I ground the Coffee for Mr. Pearson, ich I did while he was in my shop, I suppose there was some :he Vegetable I'owdor remaining in the milL I did not know I was acting illegally by keeping Vegetable Powder on my use.. rills defendant was also convicted in 50/. penalty. TIIII NEW STREET ACT. !nagpEISsATION CASES.—On iday and Saturday , the following cases were brought before the ;h Bailiff aad Juries of the City of Westminster, :onsequence of the demands made by the Claim , having exceeded what the Coinntissioners thought ternselves justified in allowing, viz. Joan Laces, Esq.—This Gentleman had demanded for the se of a house in Market-street, called the Oore. l'un Tavern, t sum of 9,000 guineas ; and the Jury by their verdict settled compensatio t he was entitled to at 6001. Sirs. Fasects.Wateaa.—This Claimant had demanded for lease of sem! houses, on the south side of Glasshouse -street, net 19a. 3d. and a verdict was taken, by consent, for VOW. Seances Au ;TM COXIEBLEDGY., Esq.—The Claimant in this - demanded for the lease of two houses, situate on the north of St...la nes's Market, and of a house on the south side of Ayn-stree.:, and of the slaughter-houses adjacent thereto, the of 6,043!. 19s. 6d. and the Jury assessed the compensation ; Ka MITIVIMARY Roan.—The Earl of GROSVMOR demanded for piece of ground, about 107 feet by 30, wanted in order to open lommunication from Mr. MILLSANK'S to the Penitential), the of 5,0001. and the Jury assegai d as the sum to be paid for '5Ol. 'nesday sennight, a South Down ewe, the property Mr. James Nixon, residing at Knockholt, near renoaks, weaned five lambs, all alive, three of which suckles. The whole five, together with their dam, doing well Amongst many other instances of extraordinary destruction caused by the distemper amongst animals - year, is to be reckoned the mortality amongst the In many villages in the North of England not of these animals is left. estettlay, while a cart, belonging to the Belie Satrap, Luc). gateokiU, was proceeding up Blackfriars.road, towards the Bridge, theltorse suddenly took fright, and unfortunately, when off Friars street, ran over a poor woman, and killed her on the spot. The horse then took up the Surrey Brewery gateway, into the yard, where the cart was literally dashed to pieces. The unfortunate -qeman, we understand, litedlq Orgen-strecto Frismareses and same was Coker. POLICE. -- A Casson Xi of Mcemasa!—Yll;l4gy a female servant, employed it a Boarding School for Young Ladies, went into the Privy, at the bottom of the Garden, when she beard a noise, from which she bad very little doubt bat a man was in it under the seat. ob. in consequence pre an alarm, when the Overseer of the Parish, accompanied by a man, repaired to the place, and found the servant's suspicions; well grounded, a man being there. They inquired of him, what he was doing there? to which he could give no rational answer, but acknow ledged that his conduct was the act of a madman. When be was got out, be was found to be armed with • a " knife, sharp and long !" He had been seen sear the premises, and it was supposed he had been in the Privy a number of hours. Ile was taken before a Magistrate who resides in the neighbourhood, when the cue being such an extraordinary one, he ordered him to be brought to Bow-street, when he underwent an examina tion before Mr. Bums; and yesterday morning he was exa mined again before the sanie Magistrate and Mr. Hess, when it turned out that the prisoner had been in other Prises belong ing to Female Boarding Schools. He said his name was Richard Ravening ; but by a paper found on him, it proved that his name was Taylor, and that he was a discharged sailor from the ship Cerfide.—He was convicted, and committed as a rogue and vagabond. Harross-O•aore—Lloyd's-row, near Sadler's Wells, has been for some time in a state of confusion, owing to the following cir cumstance : • Mr. Bushey, wits keeps a chandler's shop in that place, being in arrears of rent, had, about three weeks since, a man put in possession ; who one evening accompanied Mr. 8. to a neighbouring public-house, where he contrived to give him the slip, fastened his doors and windows, and refused to admit old Cedensa on his return. In consequence, he applied at this office for authority to force the door; but it appearing he had volun tarily left the premises, he was refused. He then, in eonjunction with the broker who had employed him, determined to blockade the fortress; and in hopes of starving out the garrison, refused entrance to any supplies whatever. Mr. R's friends, however, have contrived to supply the family with necessaries, by means of a rope thrown from the two pair of stairs window. Yester day Mr. Fills, Landlord of the Coach and Horses, Islingtos.read, was brought to this Office, charged with supplying them by this meats with porter, but was instantly, on the case being stated, discharged, and the parties bringing him up severely repriman ded. They immediately returned to the spot, hoping, that as they are neither allowed - to storm nor starve out the garrison, they may be enabled to take the opportunity of some moment of relaxed discipline to obtain admission by stratagem. In the mean time, the Police are ordered to attend, to prevent or nip in the bud any attempt at riot. Cotton's's INQCIAT.--Yesterday evening, an Inquest was held at the sign of the Mitre, Upper-street, Islington, on the body of Mr. John Knight, a respectable inhabitant of that street. It ap peared from the evidence, that the deceased had spent the even ing preceding his death with some friends in Holborn, where he remained until alsout eleven o'clock, at which time he came away on his return home, being quite sober. About lit o'clock the same night, he was found by the watchman, lying in a speech less state, quite insensible, near St. John's-square, where it is supposed he kll in a fit. He was conveyed in that state to St. John's watch-house Clerkenwell, and placed sitting in one cor ner of it. No medic al assistance nor inquiry was made conceruirg him, until about ten o'clocknext morning, when his pockets were searched, and his address discovered. lie was then conveyed home, Mr. Wm. Temple, Upper -street, Islington, was sent far, who rendered all the assistance be could, bt.t without effect, as he died in the course of a few hours afterwards. The opinion of the surgeon was, that the deceased died of a fit of apoplexy ; but that if medical assistance had been rendered in time, it might have prevented his dissolution so soon, though he could not take upon himself to say it would. After some consultation, the Jury returned the following verdict.—" Died by the visitation of GOD in a fit of apoplexy." They added, "at the same time, the Jury cannot record the verdict, without expressing their indignation at the want of attention manifested on the part of the superin tendent of the watch, of the parish of St. John, Qerkenwell, in permitting the deceased to remain in a state of insensibility, without calling in medical assistance." The following is an Extract of a Letter received by Mr. JACOB GLAISTOR, of Liverpool, dated King ston, Jamaica, March 14, 1818: " DLAR Ste—As an Intimate friend of your son, I deem it my duty to detail to you the particulars of the unfortunate fate of himself and his brother Jacob, as related by one of the stir v•vors. Your two sons, Captain Glaistor and his brother Jacob, sailed from this in his vessel on the Sth of December last, bound to the island of Arabu, in the Gulf of Maracaybo, for the pur pose of trading for a cargo of horses and cattle with the Indians. lie arrived in the Gulf of Maraeaybo on or about the 3d day of January ; commenced his trade, and was succeeding beyond his most sanguine expectations, when, on the morning of the 9th of January he had 134 head f cattle on board, and fully expected to have completed his cargo on that day, and had sent his boat on shore fur that purpose. The boat had got a load of cattle, and was costing off to the vessel, when a few of the Indians wished to come off in the boat ; but this the boat's crew would not suffer, and a scuffle ensued, when the crew of the boat being over powered, were soon numbered with the dead. $:-me Indians (in number forty) during this contest went off in their canoes to the vessel, boarded her, and kilted every rrs...is on beard with tie exception of two t your two sons (sorry am Ito say) // anscri: the first. When this tragic scene was over, the Indians beg.m to plunder the vessel of every portable article, trick all the caul: on shore, and then set fire to the vessel. The two men who escaped hid themselves under some grass on board the vessel, and when di-covered were dragged on shore and sold as slaves to the Cap t.tin of a trading sloop belonging to Curacoa, and arrived here a f-w days ago.—l am, &c. (Signed) Captain GEORGE SCIIELDIIELM, a Naval Officer, who was forwarded to Englar.d in order to transact business for the Danish Consul, left his house on Fri day morning for the purpose of going to the Office in ‘Varnford Court., liishopsgate-street, to leave some documents to be sent to D:nmark. Ile left them with the clerk. and after giving necessary directions, went away, apparently in good health and spirits.— fie had property to a great amount in his pocket when he left home, and being missed ever since, every inquiry after him was ineffectual, till yesterday morning, when the body of a man answering his de scription, was found floating in the City Cana by two lightermen, who brought it on shore, and was recognized to be the body of the above Gentleman by his man servant. The body was in such a state as to prevent any injury (if received) from being obser ved. The case being involved in mystery, the body I lies for a Coroner's Inquest. • • - Yesterday morning . the body of Thomas Page, a young man, in the employ of Mr. WILLIAM HALT, bricklayer, of Terrace-place, Stepney, was found dead in a well, which consists of a water-tub sui.k in the ground, with his head downwards ; ho had been at work squeezing some lime the night previous, about three yards from the well, and from his not being at home all night, it is suppose l that he was in the water all the time. Tuesday, as Mr. SEAGER, of Pimlico, was passing through Fleet -street, he was hustled by a gang of thieves, who cut his pocket-book out of his pocket, containing Bank-notes to the amount of 1781. with which they got clear off. ' Tuesday evening, as the Preston coach was coining up Midge -street, Manchester, three children were crossing over the street, and a cart also passing, and another cart standing, when two of the children got unfortunately entangled in the wheels'of the coach, and were killed. EFFECTS OF THE LATE FLoon.—Yesterday, the body of a young man, residing at Tottenham, who has been missing . since the late dreadful flood, which has done some injury in that town, was found float ing in the water of the New River; the body was in a dreadful state of putrefaction ; it was taken to the White Hart. PRICE OF STOC. Bk. Stock 2811 281 Red. 781 79 7tia il l Conc. 79i-; 11. 3i per Cent. 891, 1. per Ct. 97i It Navy 108-11} Long Ans._2o 5-161.5-16 TO THE LADIES. THE Celebrated ABSTEIiGENT LOTION, an effectual Cure for Eruptions on the FACE and SKIN, Ntnicularly Pimples, Blotches, Tetters, Ringworms, Tan, Sun burns, Freckles, Shingles, Prickly Heat, Redness of the Nose, Neck, Arms, ecc. Scorbutic and Cutaneous Eruptions of every description, being the most valuable acquisition and appendage to the toilet ever offered to the Nobility and Gentry in the United Kingdom. Price 4s. 6d. and 9s. 9d. per Bottle, Duty included.—Be careful to observe the words " Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," en graved on the-Stamp, without which none are genuine. Sold by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street ; Sutton and Co. Bow-Church-yard ; Butler, Cheapside; Tutt, Ex change; and Ward, Holborn. Also, price 3s. that scarce, Interesting, and useful Family Work (with which is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, and a View of Gilead-House), entitled, A GUIDE to HE.% I.TH ; or, Advice to both Sexes, In a Variety of Complaints.—By S SOLOMON, M. D.—Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases., Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints; also General Remarks on those Diseases with which the Human Body is most frequently afflicted; exp Lining the symptoms, mode of treatment, der. ATKINS()N'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, prepared by a new process, which frees it from all irritating qua lities, is reconunended as the most mild, pure, and effectual ar ticle of the kind ever invented. It r e mo ves freckles, redness, and hardness, front the skin; prevents its chapping, and makes it luturlantly soft, white, and even. Price in squares for wash ing, Is. and in Shat akes, prier Pd. Is. and Is. 6d. each. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE In': _ _ changes Grey or Red Hair, on the head or whiskers, to a beau tiful and permanent Brown or Black • warranted to completely answer the purpose or will forfeit On; Hundred Pounds. Price 61. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea. ATKINSON'S FLUID for restoring the growth of the Hair where It has fallen of, from illness, perspiration, change of climate, &c. It also fmrs 4t from scurf, makes it ;oft and glossy ai silk, and keeps it in curl during exercise, in dancing, in walking, or in ...damp wea ther, price 3s. ed a bottle. eat:yam—To avoid the numerous counterfeits, observe the above has the Proprietor's siguature and address on the label. Sold by Jas. Atkinson, perfumer, No. 4), Gerrard-tareet. Soho- Laudost, and by ntost Fortuna* and llaimiroosont to Town and Country. LETTER TO UTE STIOPET.EPERS T,T TIIE METROPOLIS. • ----- GENTLEMEN —There is an old and true Prove; that " good wine needs no bush." Il the same ducrii t s . nation were exercised on exterior objects of taste, it woo/ i t economising wealth and pra.tising wisdom. Unfortunatily is not the case, and it behoves the friend of mankind to those base arts by which the . ; are deludi.d. Ido not addro, myself to those who are so mean as to live by a tpetiet dung, though it is to be biped they are net irrpet - ioeu to : ta . mon sense. There are persons who impose upon %Lei o;.,„ tat nostrums, and would fain make us bdieve in their viper; cacy. These deceptive characters, who are at war sie% dealing, and in alliance with adversity, nmul:ki•andi, rr serving our pity.—The object of this AiPre ! . Trade against tho..e Quacks avbo peramb • what they call Blacking, 13, 14, awl rev; dozen, of a quality and at a price that O w , • Trade will not buy it. lam Jammed, r . . 1 they always inquire for my Marking, fun pint bottles, at twelve shillings discount, for money, sud which is ot nevd no further recommendation I am, Gentlemen Na p,_n fi ... ~::?~! 0 ••.r Blacking Manufactory, 111, Lond'•n-r,.A, • ... • I have eo much foreign and co.4;.tri • Town Traveller, because 0 . • Manufactory•. • HEALTH - at tempt directed toward. it. pre, rt.sti.4l, serve some small share of publis ..pprobadosv, Thu ridtk which Meset, ( E arid Co. h.dd in fession as Members of the It s:al (*old !ses of burgh, formerly in his Maisrry . , service, comic ed well-known skill and experience in the lreatmes.t -04 ss a few reigning Complaints, entitles thorn to the gree.ses: delta, and a decided preference over :di other Prarniourr, In Me course of 30 years succe.ALl pr •erice Meson. Currioand t'o. have been enabled so mr:a. discoveries and important improver:le...A Cure of Venereal Complaints , Nervou, It lity, Strict.lrr; of the Urerhra, Ac, Ate. of treatment, Strictures, of however for mist inveterate kind, are %is:eddy and F..: Nktir. Currie and C.). Gffer their Venereal Infection, and in every compLi anteing from the intatuotion of a eaten. residence in warm climate., free doting a deficiency of manly vigour. 31vsurt. Currie and Co. may be c Sr a, with the greatest delicacy, house, \o. 10;, IlattorK arden, monials are to be Kern. The terais of r stated 041 the first interview. Letters from the country, enclosing a rank of rei - 41,; will be duly anawered, and the necesaary Medic:ma :111.4 s...nt to all part of the Kiagdorn. No. 107, llatton-garden. aer a;'3 •r of :4 1,01 Li V ....1141 on ISt MESSRS. GOSS and Co. 11,•1111.)trN ~f r j Colle(,f Surge Gus in L...!. ~.:* their attention for tht.e last 17 ye.w.. tiers which so frequuntly embitter, and t.. often prtve , :t, inestimable blessing, matrinionizi tclity. ri cations they have hitherto rewired from per. [auction, and the uniform auteess attending t ,c;, ;It of treatment in such complaints, induces :• offer their assistance. In all C 4,1,1 of debility of defici.“.!, they resulting from the too frequency of participating r. the gsa• ties of fashionable life, the unbound, d to liktrjnit.ll, or a secret solitary habit, which we:.le:us the e..eigy of th: and destroys the fl .Aver of youth, by producing sterility in tie c:e sex, and imyotence in the other, they offer a sale aid pens:a:est care. To those who, from such cornplai-ts, are prereoted entiw ing into the married state, and ashamed to ark relief brood ,Yet their Infirmities in silence, i: must be c.,l.soleig to kauw, Irma ever difficult or ineffectual the curt may be deemed by other Practitioners, that by a renovating and infallible method they may be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certax disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of indlseretor,:!l every species of Venereal infection, by a mild and nereref.. g mode of treatment, is speedily aid radically censored, wits .t restraint iu diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the 1 Glees, which they are enal.led to cure in a short period, %e 1.,: ,recourse tothe painful and don:serous effects of the Caustic; ref, winces of which can be given to irver.J Noblemen a t 1... - rt of high respectability., who hive been cured is a ve:7 after having labouced inu.ler strictures for many ye 14. To Married rental( i, whose expectations of :bow sera pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, is miy :Sato a pleasing ren-ction to know, that by a proper perserei 4--s .1 their remedies, the gruel al health is renovated, and the menu removed. Messrs. Goss and Cu. exclusively profe3: cure of these particular complaints, in order that ihey may :Jai is narked by a mistaken fee', with the obloquy so justly attached la the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and iniliated into eviTy branch of the profession, certificates of which from ratios: hos pitals, and testimonials from the highest professional authoriea, they have to convince any inquirer. That a residence in the warmer hemisphere of our eastern world as well as in other pars emboldens them to wen, that their researches having been co:L. fined to diseases already enumerated, they hold out a certainty of renovation to such as may labour under the debilitating effects of a life passed under the torrid zone; and farther, that haring hol opportunities iii their professional capacity of terming an intiince acquaintance with the constitutional habits of seafaring perms, they offer to them the best assurances of immediate rebel; tics the success resulting from their endeavours first induced thecr. Is quit the practice of the general practitioner; ;and they prenr..e that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the wiper , dented confidence with which they have by the l'i.blic beta se liberally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily, personally or by leter, by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, aed ,u-teetair. Patients in the country are requested to state the partitulus of their case, age, and manner of living, inducing a t crnittltKe 1J advice and medicines, and the remedies will be given to faro-- ded to any part of the Kingdom. CUSS and Co. Surgeons, 15, Bouverie-street, Fleet-etrto. Just published, the.l:i.is of Lrr, a familiar Conuneritair sri the above Divases. By Goss and Co. To be hula: 0, Pico. floater-row, and of all Booksellers, price Ss. BY HIS mAlEsTri Roym. 1 . I ERS P.-11LNE. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly fam ous fur curing, in all Its stages, the V LNERhAL Itl FAIL One small Pill is a dose, and the raking of one Boa, in a ric.st case, wiU soon convince the patient of the certainty of his Tee-'1 recovery. Nothing can he better contrived, more see, er couvenient than Oda Remedy, tor such as re ehlixel to fq , flies or to sea, as it needs no conSnement no• reoraint ut and sixty years eapetience (in an extensive practice) has yrov-1 that it will iffect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all utter method, avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Cbrotrii Disorlers, this Medicine has aot its paralei. Upwards 44 40,000 persons of both sears have been ra.:ically curd of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight pats. I'r. pared and sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. IAYLOI 2 aloi :ON, Menthe! , of the Royal Coll e ge of urgenns, at their I louse , No. 9, N. • Bridge-street, in Boxes of only ^s. each, duty included — N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at nigh? They are also sold by their appointment, with copiou s dim ions. at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Golaurougb's, N o. Fish-etreet-till, neatly opposite the Atmunient ; am! h i ' Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain an.: itetani Advice gratis to persona taking the abate, or other ot the Isra• nrietor's Medicines. COAL MARKET, MAY 20. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 75 Newcastle +k 335. 9d. to 445. ftl. 13 Sunderland I`2 365. Od. to 3Qs. 3.1. ___—: • - - - HIGH WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TWIORROW. ?!lorsin 39 minuta afar - 4 WON ; Prianad and puSbeted by Lava, lsu, M"' rime, Temptc-Bar. ' The numbers advertised in the late Lottery baying been so fortunate, has induced T. Bisn to adopt the same plan in the present ; and he hopes in the selec tion he has made, that some of the Three 20,0001. or the 104 other Capitals, may be in the following list, which may be had at either of his Offices, 4, Corn hill, or 9, Charing -Cross, either in whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, - Ei hts, or Sixteenths: 13,873 1,258 8,511 N 0.276 1 6,872 11,205 6,126 11,057 4,919 9,623 10,597 N 0.277 13,970 7.731 12,651 13,968 10,600 2,152 9,013 No. 558 8,999 13,966 5,241 12,501 3,806 7,327 1,507 8,816 N 0.492 6,931 5,243 4,858 9,651 3,511 5,232 4,791 7,979 12,747 6,756 11,101 2,270 9,141 I 2,267 I 10,691 1,986 1,203 12,504 5,242 No. 514 4 , 157 13,751 2,071 8,912 6,760 7,-99 11,204 5,231 I 3,266 I 3,595 10,046 Persons not approving either of the above, may choose out of several thousand numbers, at either of the hove offices, when particular or fancy numbers may be obtained, if not previously sold. The Lottery begins 4th of Neat Month (.leas). The following is the present price Ticket - - £l9 10 0 MN - £lO 901 Eighth - 4 2 1:: 6 Quarter - 5 5 0 Sixteenth . 1 7 rt Last Lottery the Tickets rose to so/. each, and Sit teenths to tl. try- Letters (post-paid) duly an.wered. Schemes grAtie). In the last Lottery Rico sold Two of Woke/. and 17 other Capitals; and in the preceding Lottery, Three of .20,000 f. ALL 11l SUASZIL DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. June 9, 11. and J. G. Stevenson, Milbank, timber-merchants, at twelve. June 9, IL Bayly, St. Alban's, corn-chandler, at one. June 9, D. Fowler Llme-street, merchant, at one. June 6, A. Masts and 0. Schmid, Wapping-wall, merchants. at tweltv. June 20, J. Sewell and 1). 11I' viurdo Hounslow, Sax-rnill-spin nets, at ten. June 16, J. Sisson, iombard-street, banker, at eleven. June 13, P. and W. Pidgeon, Stock Exchange Coker house, tavern-keepers, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. June 10, It Beckett, Westbury, inuholder, at one, at thr Bush, Conwtneet, Mita. June", N. A. Cowper, Barton Ben dish, miller, at eleven, at the King's Anns, East Dereham. July 1, W. I. Smith, Birmingham, victualler, at twelve, at the Swan, Iligh•strcet, Birtningham. June 111, T. Bend, Shirlaild, malt stet, at eleven, at the Ram, Nottingham. CERT( FICATF-4-.ILINF. 9. T. Fawell, Old-street, surgeon. J. and J. Mil:er, Hollrnell street, shoemakers. T. West, Graceehurch-street, perfumer.— J. Smith, Friday-street, wine-merchant. H. Dannah,Witulley, cheese-facWw. G. Todd, Newcastle-upon-T. ne, spirit-merch.un. I. Aguilar, Devonshire-square, broker. N. I.uscombi., Kings bridge, scrivener. T. Hoppe, %kinky, leather-seller. DISSOLLfIONS OF PARTNERSIIIPS. Little and Tapson, St. German's, coal-mrrcq•usts. Gooiden and Co. Liverpool, &r. carriers. Poolly and (ox, Maidstone, maltsters. Fletcher and Co. St. Helen's, grace-manufacturer.. flutter and Co. Bristol, brush-makers. Baylis and Airkin, Upper Mary-la.bonne, pawnbrokers. Tarbeck and Co. Sutton, Lancashire, brewers. Mrrssien and Co. Tower -street, brokers and Agents. Nott and De Lisle, lb istvl, ironmungms. Trafford and Co. Derby, merchants. Fowler and Whybraw, little Peter street, joiners. AV. and G. Bailey, Long-acre, eurriers.- 11rightwell and Harrison, Canterbury, plumbers. Musgrove and Meriton, Iloundsditch, mercers. Ileseltine and Lebrun, King street, Covent-garden, chemists. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Decouverte, fur the Nonpareil, August; and Olympus, on Saturday the 9.3 d instmt, at No. 1, element's Inn. Recalls at the same place, every Tuesday and Saturday, for the term of three months. BIRTHS. Monday, in York-street, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Dance, 2d Life Guards, of a son. Wednesday se'nuight, at Penryn, the Lady of the Rev. Tim my{ Robyn*, of a son. Wednesday sc'nuight, at Paris, Lady Harriet Drummond, of a daughter. The 13th ult. the wife of Stephen Souten, a labouring man, of the parish of Sellinge, of her _6th child, in 25 years. MARRIED. On the 9th inst. at Exeter, John Mackenzie, Esq. It N. to Mrs. Payne, eldest daughter of Geo. B. Eaton, M.I). of Southern hay-place, Exeter. DIED. Wednesday, the 20th instant, in her 22d year, Sophia, wife of Mr. Thomas Butler, of Chespside. . . • '" At Ludlam Somerset, on the 9th inst. after a lingering ill. tares, aged 21, jliss AIM Speed Gould, daughter of the Rev. Ruben Freke Gould. Monday, at Eden Farm, in the 60th year.of her age, Moor, widow of the late Lord Auckland. Saturday, at the Plantation, near Gisborotigh, Yorkshire, Henry Hale, Esq. second son of the late General Joh. Hale. The beginning of last November, with the army under the Marquis Hastings, Joseph ',Mk° Gibson, of the 24th Dragoons. ills death was occasioned by the cholera morbt., which has de stroyed so many of that army. At Exminstcr, on the 6th inst. Mr. W. Laskey, of that place, farmer, aged 71. He was at work in his field, sowing barley, when he suddenly dropt down, and expir‘il on the spot. 'KS YESTERDAY. Omn. f 1 Of pr. Bonds 101 103 100 pr. Etch. Bills (2d.) 19 21 Ditto (23d) '2l '22 Cons. for Account 791 80 79if Lottery Ticket £l9 10s. leg Nol 002 T' T TIN ea MI be wil Oho TM MIN ina of or late a Tay La! IN r•r tbe awl ft dirivaa thbc, I ILIA I a or. a° •:1 cal ormil altick sw.ad. TH a 'nu Hey w b COil Sol Task star C tile pm 11“ the NI peng a !JO with a The u full p ►our• lso,o PRI/ 1.% , 1 Mat 1 SP 4IP 10F n 04., FIN in [I to St I ES. a Tic LAU a fgrl Me P 1161 Lea 6.w mum 410 Lir A Pah tato 8 1 4 4 at 1!q