Star. — London, England, 1802-07-13 00:00:00

NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS P :;TURNED. Aftli , ;:r..nn—S:r Hugh 17114. %Ir. ,Ift)rd rat Pity St Jahn, 5. Olbnene, Efq. ..d...•`47.1;. Whitbre.ut, Efq. W. Le! Antooic, Efq. M adoc kg, \ Tr. Frl , ll . . ,--- I tactic, Ca Orchard. c t ,,k,r”...041.h--Robert Ward, F.fq. J.unes Graham, Erg. t*o..f. .1i ••••Vr.ll,nk 4, Mr. Ekmd. i:in:r:—Ho•• John CUil, LI•••.. Robert Curzon. Tx.rrr—Nl - rl r, :r te _ . fr, b.. Cock. . Ii I 11..rvey. t Gol.ling.Ffq. . . _ . Crim l ll.—.“•' .•44-A14.. r.tt, I lr i . jab., Het!riLoft, Efq. C r.inp4. • -- 4. C. I 4..wbni, P•rt. Mr. 144)bhoure. Urr.l . 4a ' l '.4.4n. P. I.linhe, 0 'lolll' I" • S`. J I in:lyWO . •!. •-• , . is , 1.'41 --. ~ .1 J."l' ; .01i 0 1 , J 'nu s Hare, Efq. ;.% ~. ~. —, ; fl. I re )i:ye, ' . .. l'Arleton. 7, • • --Ituh. rt . • 0.1.1‘, !. fq. etob. ,harpc Ainnie, rfq. - ' - - • ' ' !--.1,0rd I orpo 1,, Ord, I'. q. ,e'rto , •--1 Hir! LS. I.afcdlts. , • • —1! i 11. Pets ttttn, Ffq . . I i., ••1n...-..............- S:14111... 1 i , i i. I lol: ...d. jun. Erq. 3 . —..1. j.a..r%, : :0. . ;.(;.,; ' ... ! :il 1 . 1. h., ~.•d-1 I, ; i I..Dinul „ A :12.,50c..:. I ~i . ... • . i • .. 1 . 1...tt5c0! , • Efq. s t . t . r. !.. ut. Alb,marle Bettie. St , — F iat; Rot, I a-it, :I. n.•• (Ayr!: St. • , we't—V! :1r 1 %%"! 1L111.6111,. s:r W. Young. ; II:1, i JCCL Winzt.ci• ri ar.,l S:r i-!. CITY Lth: elute of the Poll yef t.c-u.ty, t'•e nurnbcts were, I. I.l.:Lrman Combe 3,3 R Traverg, ;1-a Sa L twes Cur 4 Luthington - 3350 - isj At :erica 234 WEST2IIIS ST ER ELI CT lON.—The fctne of turbu knee and confulion exhibited yeilerday, not only hot within the linding:, exceeded any thing of the kind we ever before witnetrtd, and this role from the ab:ence of Mr. Fox. M. Graham, from varion., causes, had polled more than his anal number of vanes. An Officer, who occalionally serves t h ein hustings, with above 300 Elators, preceded by trumpess, clarions. and banners, proudly waving in the air, and gave their votes for Mr. Graham, amidst inceant burlis of applaufe. Upon tailing up the votes there appeared Tor Ml. Fox 1010 I Lord Gardner 'Ls I Mr.Grakam 1:34. The Noble Admiral then returned the Eleaurs thanks for the ipirited exertions which they had Pude for him in that day's poll, and repeated his earneli wilhes that they would harc the kindnefs to continue them. - In conlequenee of Mr. Ga Allan making an at. tack upon Mr. Fox at an early hour of ye iterday's poll, for not being at the Houle of Commons, P. pram a petition from St. Ann's ;with, upon !hale with bulinefs ; and thence inferring Mr. Fox's unfitnels and his own loperior claim to their notice; Mr. O'BRYEII remarked, that he Humid not follow the example of Mr. GILANAIt, by ir regularly intert upting the progrefs of the poll, but would, at the dole of the day's voting, endeavour to give 211'64a/tory anfwer to this charge. Accordingly, after Lord GARDNER, had declared the numbers, in the ufual manner, Mr. O'Baysn, in performance of the above promife, expreffed himfelf nearly as follows :—Gentletnen, I will take the liberty of relating the numbers upon the poll, as it is poffible the noble Lord may not have been didinoy heard by you; and when I have d utie tO, I will, with your Ise:mill - ton, engage a minutes of your attention, as v..e1l upon the 14) improperly brought forward at an e-441y part r the day by Mr. Graham, as upon other Ytry pints, quite proper, in my opinion, • ! ( , 1 to Ic inf.,: rm.:a it,t I wiil do this tinder a erntraft with Yon, which I expect you will itrialy :Where to, namely, that, sylieti-er you like or diflike what I may hap p,:n to advance, you trill equally lufpend applause and censure, and, like men of good fence. della from giving an opinion until you have heard me thronghout. ['Elk agreement was immediately tatii:d by a loud huzza ; and, after repeating the late of the poll, Mr. O'BR YEN proceeded].-- , Getalena:n, you have he tru much of coalition in this election ; but I than in a few minutes, I hope, give yen a ti it: idea of the (late of the Ita in that retp..:l:—Tholigh I ha"e not the honour of Sri acquaintanc.: with the Noble Admiral, it ap pears to me from w:iat I have teen of his Lord thip chring there entre its, that it would be difficult, it 11 , 4 in:1)4111•1e, to have much intercourfe with the Noble Lord, without feeling fentiments of re gard and reaped for him. That loch a man as Lcrd Gardner had acquii ed many friends in Wea minaer could not be doubted ; and it was certain that many of thole who loved Lord Gardner for 1 . 1;, private virtues, and refpeEled hint only for his proreffional reputation, had aeually voted as welt for Mr. Fox as for the Noble Lord himfelf; but ft, far from the Cul of there being any coalition bztveen Mr. Fox and the Government upon this °cc. lion, that the real interest of Lord Gardner was entirely overlooked in the implacable malice to Mr. For, of thole thorough paced courtiers, thole thick and thin men, who did not love Lord Gardner fo much as they hated Mr. Fox. With itch men there was fomething that Lord Gatdner onslil not do ; no, nor Mr. Addington—and of all things, that which neither the one nor the other could venture to do, was (even for the fake rd . Lord Gardner's eleelion) to hazard any poll 1 . 311 c bLrefit to Mr. Fox. This was whelly againfl their nature:: and therefore though many of the dole, counctions of Mr. Fox did, with a view to hung this Itrange conteft to a fpeedy termination, giv e th;:ir fecund votes for Lord Gardner, there v:as but on, iu lividual of all who have thus far soted at this Eleaion belonging to any of the pub. Lc offices wit., did not confine their fuffrages to Lerd Gardner alone. All were plumpers for I.ord Gardoer. So much for the coalition on one fldeof;ht. illy:Ili:41. Now ohfervc the conduit (,[ GraL.Lin—lt was quite obvious from the h,l moment, tl:at Mr. Graham could not hope i• any ltrtngth butt at the cipcnce of Mr. Fox.— ,Th e Court intereit lie could not hope to Air:Ail with I r l 7 effca ; the popular intereft alone could be the fads, which he would read to them, demon. hate. [Thus far Mr.O'Bryen had addrefs enough to keep the multitude perfectly filent—here there was a vilible uneafinefs about them, fearing that filmething was forthcoming, to the difadvan tage of Mr. Graham]. Gentlemen, of the 6S t votes polled by Mr. Graham before this day, how many do you think have voted conjointly for Lord Gardner and Mr. Graham ?—not one mote than 12. How many for Mr. Fox and Mr. Gra ham ?—not lefs than 217. Is not then tbe infer ' ence inevitable that Mr. Graham is fo far compli cued with the popolar intereft that it is that in tereft which he enfeebles ? For can you doubt that his plumpers, not lefs in number than 446, are all taken from Mr. Fox ? Now, Gentlemen, why fo many plumpers, or why any, if he or his fuppor ters had been fincere in their profeffed reverence to Mr. Fox? Where there are but three CanAiriates, and the cnnufl is confined, in fad, only to two of them, the fecond votes of either party may with £tfety be given to the Candidate who is wholly nut of difpute. So, at leaß, one would have thottOtt the general mafs of Mr. Graham's votes would have been given in cafes where he has himfelf pro claimed his preference and partiality, yet has he no lefs than 446 plumpers previous to this day, every one of which might have been fecond votes for Mr. Fox, without the flighteß detriment to Mr. Graham's cattle, even upon his own Ilatement.— [When the number ofMr. Graham's plumpers was mentioned by Mr. O'Bryen, the mob huzza'd, on which he reminded them of their contra& to keen filence to the end, and rellored them again to quiet.] Gentlemen, if I (hall lay before you any falfe hood, or ditiort any fact, I invoke, nay 1 pros', •ke your eerfore and refentment : but I cxpeet that if I lay before yeti a lining proof of the duplicity of the profefflons you fo often heard from Mr. Gra ham in favour of Mr. Fix, that you will, in fuch an event, feel like jufl men. It is true that no man can abfblutely didate to Eledors of Wellmintler the mintier in which they (hall give their vote.. Granting this to be unde niable, as a general rsiilrion, I have reafon to be convinced that the chief body of Nit-. GRAHA7.I'S votes, if left to their own fpontaneous move menu, would have been highly gratified that Mr. Fox (hould have (hared them. Mr. GRA HAM has told you that he did not with to be fire t upon this poll, fo great was his approbation of Mr. Fox.— Now, Gentlemen, never had any with lefs neceflity for Fortunatus's cap; for it is my fixed belief, that if they were neeeffary, to,ooo Electors would come to this Hollings in manifellation of their attachment to Mr. Fox. Gentlemen, from the marks of favour with which you have noticed Mr. GRAHAM, it is evi dent that you conned with his cattle fome notion of independence ' • and I believe that you indulged this feeling with the more chee&tlnefs, becaule you give him credit for the tincerity of his good will to Mr. Fox.—[ Here there war a kg inning of agitation at the multitude, but no interruinion.j Gen tlemen, when Mr. TOOKE flood tall for this City, in one of his firlt addrefles from thefe hulling', he laid—a Take sate of the Eledion of Mr. Fox at all events. Let Mr. Fox's eledion be your firft (Nat : be mine the fecond :" this was what Mr. GRAHAM thould have done.—[So he did, was exclaimed]. The Oratcr then proceeded to mention, that two refpeßabh: eleanrs, not friends of Mr. Fox, demanded upon the firit day of the elation the qualification of Mr. GRAHAM. [I did not, fail Mr. Graham, aft for Mr. Fox's qua , 10c.etion. Bravo! bravo ! get your hammer, and knock him down!) He fw..re, truly I doubt not, his polle.l- , fing 3ocl. a year, and I ant lure I with he could hate fworst to tell times 00, for I bear him no perfonal We have at up..n his oath that :t certain court in the Strand, called Charles -court, condi lutes a part of this qualification. Gentlemen, it falls within my mod net lea knowledge, that in no !tree, snort, or alley in this whole city did Mr. Fox hand better than in this very Charles-court. At both the lad cleaions every eleztor in this court voted for Mr. Fox. [A Genti,man on the Huflings denied this, and caled Mr. O' &yea to order.] Now, Gentlemen, to what elle bat to a laboured, determined enmity to Mr. Fox is it owing, that u t of so votes front Chat les-Court, there thould be but a fingle vote for Mr. Fox; and for Mr GR A• HAM what ?—no Ids than 19 piumpers. If Mr. GRAHAM can t - difwer this, and I think you ought to infill upon a full and clear one—[There was fuck a general man i sfeflation g indignation thd the Orator erul d not proce e d. Mr. GRAHAM very politely re ' queded the Eledors to allow Mr. 0 1 13 av La to con ' thine—[ts/me him 0 . I, exclaimed many]—feveral Gen de men nicd prattical perfuafion to put the ()rater, who was exceeding wroth, from off the front of the Hullings. Every ORR called for Mr. GRAHAM, but a Mr. SHAW (an Attorney) exprefred an anxiety to procure a moment's attention. He belonged, he laid, to no party. nor did he enjoy any place or petition. His with merely was to dired the attention of the EleCtors to the refpedive merits and claims of the three Candidates, and in fo do ing lie was actuated only by an attachment to the cattle of freedom, and to the general welfare of his country. To this caufe Mr. Fox had for a num ber of years rendered the moll effential fervices, and there was no man whole talents and political knowledge rendered fo fit an object for the Elec tors of that great City, whole inhabitants paid at leall a one-twelfth of the whole of the taxes, to be their Reprefentative in Parliament. It was there fore the duty, as well as the intereff of every Elec tor to promote and fecure that Gentleman's re eledion. As to Admiral Galina ER, no man en tertained for the private charader of that gallant officer, a higher refped than he did : No man was more ready to acknowledge and admire his con rage, his vigilance, his intrepid condud as a na val officer, but were not his avocations as an offi cer a bar againit his being the Reprefentative of the City of Weamintter, that had fo many and fuck important interells to he attended to in Parlia ment but which attendance was incompatible with the difcharge of his duty to the Crown, by whom he was employed ? Betides, was it proper ••• • . the Crown, &mild be fent into Parliament to Vote for himfelf—that is, to vote taxes, tit be drawl. from the poektis of the e l e miip., to p a y himiell As to Mr. Cativanr, In had no pet rni,4l attpain tance with him ; dood hint to he ~ man who hrd Vi the p.,ople at Its in who profetled 1•• nand tqwn no ground but iha of the people's :TprohatioA, and the confcioufnek of his own integi ity and itid:pendent.e. If the Eledors looked open him in that light, they would do right to iitpport him ; and as far as he (Mr. SHAW) undallood their interefts, they could not confolt them better than by exerting every :means in their power to fe'ure the elcetion of •Mr. Pox and Mr. GRAHAM...--(C/Wil Mr. GRAHAM then came forward to thank the Eledors for the noble eland they had made for him that day. Their generous. and liberal exertions had placed him at the head of the pull of that day, and if they were continued will the fame zeal and Ipirit, there could be no doubt of his ul timate (reefs. Indeed the favour and kindnefs he had experienced from the E.eflors on the pre fent occalion, were indelibly engraven upon his heart, and that heart he fhould bequeath to them as his tall legacy on his dying bed. He was infr.rm ed that in every parilh the molt anxious efforts were exerting in his fuppart ; but as the Gentle man who preceded him (Mr. Shaw) has In fully expreffed his feelings and o pi n i ons , he fhould now only detain them while he expreffed a with that each Eledor fhould go 'home to his family and friends, and tell them that their exertions in the cattle of freedom and independence promifed to be completely fuccefsful, and that they only re quired to be followed up with the fame fpita, in order to defeat Land GARDNE R , r.nd and, GRAHAM as their Reprefentatives in Paiiia ment. (zipptuy'er.) A Gent et::an, irt the intereft of Lord GARD NER, Withed to addrels the Eledors in lop it of the Noble Admiral, who had retired ; but the po pulace could not be prevailed upon to bear him. Such, however, was his anxiety to he heard, that he entreated Mr. GRAHAM to folieit a 1-e s tring for him, with which retried Mr. CAA!! '.:.: 1:11• plied that afer obtaining (Hence, he a nnotinced to the Eledors that the Gentleman wlm tieflted to be heard was an agent of Lord GARUNTI:eS, and that they would hear him W they thought proper.— Here fuck a-tumult arofe, and contlitted, that the gentleman thought proper to delft from any fur ther attempt to gain an audience. Mr. GRAHAM now quitted the Hollings, and was followed to his Houfe by the populace, who rent the fkies with their acclamations. ESSEX.—Yelluday at noon Jou x BULLOCK and ELIAS HARVEY, Ellin. were returned Members for the county of Et Fez without oppofition ; they were chaired thmtighout the town of ChelmslOrd at two o'clock, amidti the acclamations of their numerous and relpeelable conflituents, and after wards fat down with them to dinner, at the Black Boy, and Saracen's Head Inns, were allo they where coriially greeted, as men chofen for the molt honourable delegation. Suaa EY. —Yefferday a numerous meeting of the Freeholders was held at Guildford, when the old Members, Lord WILLIAM RUSSEL and Sir JOHN FRED:mot, were propofed by Sir Jossom MAW SIT and Lord CRANLEY. Mr. LowNDFS made a fpeech in favour of Sir THOMAS TVRTON, but did not perliff in propofing him. There being no op pofition to the old Members (each of whlm ad dreffed the Meeting) they were declared duly Oa:led, and the ufual ceremony of chairing imme diately took place, While the anal proclamations were making, and the p;.-rf(in who aelcd as Under-Sheriff was reading the Treating Aft, tle numerous audience was thrcsen into convultions cf laughter, by the ac cidental circtinthance of the Cryer of the Court ca:ling out " GOD AIM' the King," and the Under. Sheriff interrupting him by Laying "No, no ! not jet—l am la done rending." At Looe, it i, faid the precept it migng, and the Wines of the eieaion confequently fufpended ! Mr. WINDFIA m being hard 'milled at Nor.% ich, has fecured a feat, through the Grenville interell, for St. Mawes. At Grampound, a guinea a head was given after the election to defray the cxpencc of a dinner; but the whole fum was diaributed to lie poor. Though the interefl of Sir CHRISTOPHER HAw. BINS has triumphed at Grampound and Mitchell, he has been obliged to yield Tregony to Mr. BAR• WELL, after one of the fevcreil contells ever ex perienced there. Although CHARLT.S SHAWE LETEVRE was elthed on Tuef' , Jay Lilt for Bodmin, he is canvall. ing Reading; a^ 1 if lie fucc•!cds there, it will caufe fcr Bodmin. Meffrs. BIRD and MOOR E arc very hard prefred at Coventry ; and yefterday an exprefs reached town from then] N, fend down all the London voters who would join their came. Mr. GRA HANI'S Poll for Weaminfter originated over a bottle, which terminated in a wager; and it is Paid his expellees are paid by a contribution from about twenty•five friends. About fix o'clock on Saturday evening a mock procetlion took place in the Borough, which had nearly produced a very ferious and alarming riot. A young Clrimney•fn'eeper was placed in a t: nck cart, with a large cocked hat put on his head, covered with bunches of city-blue ribbon, which induced many perfons to think it was done with a view of ridiculing Mr. TIF RN EY. This machine was drawn about by a number of boys, while the fable Hero, who fat in it, frequently bowed to the ' populace, and fometimes attempted to harangue them. When they returned ko St. Margaret's• Hill, tome of Mr. TIERNEY'S friends among the mob, became indignant, and a man dreffed like a failor, darted in amongli the young charioteers, and attempted to overturn their triumphal car.— He was immediately attacked, and a general en gagement commenced; but by the vigilance and aElivity of the conflables and refpeetable houfe holders in the neighbourhood. it was fonn nor an SPORTING lATELLIGPNCL NEWMAIIKI3' JUIN MEETING. MONDAY. JULY 12. The Town Plate r.t 501. far 3-yr. old c..lts, 9fl. 8 La' Mile and a Dillanc; of i 3. C. Sir Cfnr C. Bun! try's b. 1. joiz Sir F. Standigis ch. e. brso lux to Spread Eagle - D. of Grafton's b. e. brother to Chuckle • 3 Fiic to 2 on Julia. Renewal of the July Stakes, a Suhfcription of Sots. each, 3ogs. ft. ley 2-yr. old colts carrying 81a. 216. and fillies M. Two-yr. old C. I). of oniton's h. 1. by Groufe 141 f. by Waxy • 2 . . Mr. I,:uttookc's . I. by ttung Woodp.tcker 2.. it C But.bury's b. 1 by I.Vititicy - Mr. Pzntou'i 1. by Potgos - - 14 Grofvettor's b. c. by John Bull . - ... Mr. l'Ant tut's c. Bufi - Pd 14 Ckrntor.L's ch. c. by Trurnpator Mt. Wif , •n'i b. c. by BczzaTil - • Pd (It . c. (trolc,-nor's I by John Bull - - P$ Five to 2 against 1). of Grafton -5 to 4 agandt Sir C. Bunbury Mr. Heathcote's Annifeed, Kt. 71b. beat Lord Milfintown's Pic Nic, 61t. 121 b. Ab. M. tocgs. —3 to i on Annifeed. LONDON MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JULY it. A Return of the PRICES of FIAJUR, from the 26c6 of June tech,. 21 of July incluiere. Total [n:7 fads—At/m-25e Sae. :id. 4fl I iwer than IA return . RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only [roma the 28th of June to the 3d of July. Total-8323 g . t . tarter... Average Oa. 7d. ca. 5d lower than lafl return. PRICE 01 7 1401/..,.. Knit 41 lOS to el 109 ~,. KsOr 31 Cs to 71 04? E 'it,tr:.:: 41 :cs to CI 6 r ( r Sulfas 31 os to 61 AO. r l5 1.:.;:s 41 :Gs to 61 os )°I Faro 6l os to 81 os) 4 gbfl llil'Ilil.1), July 11. To Cat the offal—on. Iton , argil, Beef - 0 6ti to Ss Gd Veal - ex Sd to 6. 04 MutLon -ss o.i tO 5$ 84 Pork - 54 04 to p 84 Lamb se od to 6. Sd. Stock at Mai ket thil. monitor, Bcallat7oo. • Sheep and Lambs 10.500 i•TEWGATE suit 1.E.A1)1 Nth/U.l-, July If. Pcr Rohe of 81b. by the weak. Reef 31 pad to 41 tod Veal 4* al to p 64 Mtatott es Sd to p ad Pork s• od to p 84 Lamb 44 ed to Gs V. PRICE OF HAY AND 3 !RAW, July 12. temPhlield. St. James's. Whitt chapel. Flay 4 Ili to 615 I 5 15 01n 7 7 •I 3 ooto 7 7 0 Straw 2 OMI j 2 aoto 2 9 6 r x 8 eta 1 6 a f.slc.vcr 6 oto 7 7 I ---- 16rooto8 o o COALS, July to. Belt Coals in the Pool, al. as. cd. per Cluddron. Dammed 21. us. cd. Sunderland, 11. 18s. od. Delll t ered 21. 7% CI A hackney coachman wag nn Satuiday night committed to the watch honk, for violently af (uniting a gentleman's fervant, while the latter was endeavouring to get his Mailer's coach to the door of the Haymarket Theatre. It kerns that there is a convention between the hackney coach men and the link fellows to prevent fervants from attending, as injurious to the rights of link-mw. Lill Saturday noon, a youth, the fon of a mer— chant in the City, went to wath himfelf in a deep pool of water, behind the London Hofpital, when he immediately funk and was drowned ; on Sun day his body was found, and was taken to the Red Lion public houfe, in Whitechapel, for the Coroner's In q ueft to take a view of the body. Yellerday afternoon a gentleman belonging to the Bank of England had his pocket picked in Fenchurch-ltreet, of a pocket-book,] containing bank notes to a large amount. Some time after two men, who appeared to be father and fon, went to a cloaths fhop,tat Sparrow Corner, Tower-hill, to purchafe fome cloaths, when they gave one of the Ilolen notes to change ; the [hop-keeper rut: petting them, fent the note immediately to the Bank, which appeared to be one of thole taken from the gentleman ; the men being fecnred, all the loft property was found upon them; they were committed to the Poultry Compter. We are happy to learn, that dr^ little girl, who, a thort time ago, was fo harbarotufly violated near Epping Foreit, and left for dead, is !till alive, and likely to recover. The diabolical monfter who attacked her and cut her throat, did not cut through the wind-pipe. He his fince been.brought into her prefence, when the identified him as the perfon who endeavoured to murder her. It is hoped (he will be able to appear againtt him at the next a ffi xes. The girl is the d aug ht er r:f a farmer, and had been coming home from a day fchool at the time this horrible tranfautuon took place. _ _ Saturday morning as the cutter belonging to the Chich•:ilcr man of war was going off to Spithead, the wind blowing hard and the fca running high, the filled and overfet. Captain Stephen, her com mander, was on the platform and faw the acci. dent; which mull have been peculiarly difireffing to him, as his fon was in the boat at the time.— However, by the great aelivity of the Conflance boat's crew, the people were all laved. Mr. Luckey, the Mailer's Mate, was finking when he was hook ed by the bowman of the afliaing boat. He was taken to the Blue Polls, without the leall figns of animation ; but was recovered by the means pre feribed by the Humane Society. STATE LOTTERY OFFICE, NO. ,6, CORNHILL..+ Mr. NICHOLSON refpecifully acquaints the Public ' that the Lottery begins drawing on Monday the 2d of next month. From the fmall number of Tickets (onlz 24,000), and from the already very great and in.:rearing demand they will molt affur edly be higher, as it is expected before the drawing commences, there will he none to be had at any price—he therefore requests thole who intend to become adventurers to make nn delay. - Office in the laf Lottery, more than iso di perfons in clubs and individuals, received, 'nand, SHARES OF CAPITAL PRIZES, from 2, to aoocl. the particulars th:rcof are infcrtcd Schemes at large, and is the molt tingular it of the difiribution of Fortune'., favours ever known. Note, the higheft Prizes are 2i each, and the lowell ineteri P6undt. Th, he only Ais , Lt Dine Drawin7. every Mond: At this lifFerent on de- to,oool. • d in the inilance r before to.oool. ,e will lay an•e II