Star. — London, England, 1817-07-01 00:00:00

%:r,F.R 94►3j. • .0.6 Mao. .1•1_ g Cl 6 -rt-tF. COMMISSIONERS FOR THE ISSUE OP CERTAIN EXCHI:QUER HILLS, No. 85, Great George-street, Westminster. 7.--OTICE is hereby given, that the Cammissitbners f: prirted by the Act of tile 57th of the King, cap. S 4, for !- qt. cf Exchequer Bills to a limited amount, fur the car-1 / cm a ?obi c IVorks and fisheries, and the Employment o,••• in Great Britalu," are toady t , l receive applications, • ; tor the 1.0.5. N of E)ICHEOVER BILLS fur die - • ;--po , ts recited in Me said Act ; 2r.e. •tu.. mins wre.ted, the works in wh%:li they are to be and the security proposed to be Given, are to beim .-.11 made, ad.lre-sed conformably to tl-1. Act, " To the fer Um Issue of I::achelucr Bah," at their Oillce, WM. HOLDEN, Sec. }~) is w J.: (I THE COMMISSIONERS FOR TH ; CERTAIN Yi!HEQUER•IIII.I.S, UNDER THE 57 CllO. 111. CAP. 84. ilTl. is is hereby given, that all Pei-urns or Co:- hittnilft a f irty toy Ulna smite this Act, nu nytkatioa m rl.isQßcr,eitherpersonallyorbytetser, - • - With 46 H.4t of flocks to I.re answered bi thettt, Ms. .:e. :it !k it impactive caSC3; and it is requested that they do 6. !oh 466 lu order that their *eve rat claims may be *o give t h e information required in the said QUerics, ninth thal cannot be conaid,ted by toe Board. WM. itO)..ISEN, Setreta EASTLINDZA MOMS, Ibase is. 11117. COURT of IHRECITIRS of tee UNITED ' Ci.'ll:PANr of M 'LIU:NAN:IS of ENGLAND, tradin 1,14 TA. T INDMS,d• Amid, give Rothe,. 11. a: a (lateral Coact of the said Cu.orinv self! lie held at t' douse In Leadenliall-street, tat '1 i 1 171tNimy, the 3d is:, next, at Eleven &Chia in the forenoon. for oot purpose of tatutF, jute CllftSitirratioll eta Report front the Cnnuoitten ot By -1..0 3, laid L. fora the °encl.'. Urat this day, altering By-Laws, Chapter 3, Set.tst.ti 4. Chaster 6, Sections ..:, 1,7, 16, and 21. Charter 7, Seetices f, 7, and Chapter 0, Swift. 1. sy-I.aws— `.7l-...pttr CI, Station P. Chaprrr 7, Section 6. Cl:upter 10, Section 1. It.t4 ort'..iir.ing other Laws for the future bovernmeat of the Iha Afore-mentioned Ititort Is now printblg. tnd will be -rule to be dc:ivvred to thr l'torietetra at this !louse nu MON. Lest : at 'twelve °Thick. JAMES CUSH, Secretary. NOltlnT,:i I AND NA7IONAI. UNION I.ll* F. ASSOCIATION. ANNUAL NYEETING 01 the Members of this AP!Cciation west:tit) cm Motto/it It^ - n 10, %Bi 7. S r.% tt LING DAY, Eeci. 'Ales man, Li the Chair. '1 Le Chaim:to oho.rved—Tho It afforded hint the bight= else Itication to Rod cwt.; Atthivertal y brought fresh proofs of :: , e correctness of the prinebeles upon Aitich this Int.ti•ution oat t'endetl, and the Deft, tit which had Itteu derived from ceutiou to ~ i,rting proper svfljette fur intemence lie shoutd now awl by .1111 matt taken t ont the books of Its Society, that the Eno !Attain received of the insured in the last seven years, exceeded Se: sum paid on JtCUUlit of - Deaths I • .es 710:31. It& 3d. NOttlitis . 01).3 lONA half 41 4 1 1.0Make tra r4 31 . 8 % Wily plan ties tiler ;di others than lb s coos slap , Which is Isere the property ef the Insured, whereas, (1 e soy other Whet) it w.iel,l be the property of du: Company; it, theretere, sheets t much it is f.tr the benefit of the members, that the soeplus wital should accumulate awl reissie attire, instead oh beauties property oftetters. !t hie long been %hewn by the °nice wind Tus EcetrA its, upon the pun of the Ntoswicu AND NATIONAL 'NION is by tar mote advantageous titan the plus of the Cons. pairs ;'a .1 the EQUITAILL Nu 41141 DM halm had occasion to slims ri boo* Cr. mitt to rieVirld an utjtilt diStfibUtitOD of hot sarplus ct pita ye, it bad d, eared a litmus upon the plan of tbeNoawien Ave NATIONAL UNION t the latter, wrisdy Is the enly rqui•We Office tit the litutitlom,as It has the advantala• etch. former, ve tenon any of its disadvantages. In anticipate el l the credit wine.. he planet the hgttia A 35.5 has gained with the Public, weft of the T!adlog Companies bus borrowed thecame, name : and a attl to its own, with a view to attract thievish* ~trution and obtain Insures/cos thereby; from witkh stance we may, w iii, some propriety, at least give Uses credit for 'pretty large cock n•.ll,E.ll.ASSlllAttelt. It should be observed—those who sOset Insurance, as their Lives, do It to make a provision for their widows and Oil‘prian; to tutatead such Insure s, through a desire of tnaitiog sc a t of their mum, and thereby lessening such provides. it as Injury to the widow and the fatherless. T. BlGNOLtiOietreary. This day was published, price nu THE EDINBURGH REVIEWor CRITICAL JOURNAL. No. 55. Con eats, Art. I. Causes and Cure of Pauperism. 51. Agriculture and &antics of Italy. S. History of the Alarms. 1. Goethe& Me rutin. 5. Foreign Pole o f England . 6. Annual Parliainnits and linversal Suffrage. 7. Inn Tyler and Mr. tinutbey.. IKTransac awn of tbe Goologlaal hosiery. IP. Tales of My Landlord. hinted for Arch** Cannabis and Co. Edinborgb; and Wpm, Horst, Ryas, OTAN I and Brown, London. Of whom rosy be bad, The Edinburgh Rodiell, front its calorific/en:tent. HIGH 'BEECH COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, by Mt. W. WILISAMS, late Profeesor at the Royal Mt. Lissy coll e ge. Tel nu—Witty Ouhems pal Assns, which snip includes every charge tar Boyd, Washing, looks, Pencils, Oratoing.paper, Peas and Ink; and also for Instroctiods in the WAN* branches of Seivine and Litaineberet English, Wetting, Aritionedc, Mathetnetlet, Book keeping, Mitch Geopopity,' History, Philosophy, and Elocution; the Lem, Greek, and French Languages ; Drawing and Dancing; Military and /heal Ini:riction. No Papa isadanistod tor a shorter ptilkird than one year, unless Five Guineas furs be mild on his admission; and the Parent Ur Guardia will be required to sign his assent to the terms of the Enablishment. Every Pupil !MK be reeOnithetiled, or glee a /eremite* for respectability. AU payments -us be peneitlally made at tbe expi ration of every Six Month. The distinguished pail crisp which his for more than twenty , years been conferred on Mr. Willlantes system of education, la ther, hint to hope, that the teats; abotie stated will be approved by his friends; Mato whole he begs to Make his gritefelacknow hrlgi .ients, and to say, that as weevil Student', have lately retired, he will be ready to receive others about the middle of lily. 1 i.e Mansion mew. led by tille Establishment Is a most cons- In s odious dweJing, pltaiantly slaked on an ettinence Ind cons. matting eittotfve views in (witty thread in. Chu fiallsof Study, Otte.", etessam.groomb, and 4)artleas, are s;w:lous, and Well &dared for giving convenience, condatt, and indulgence to the bto , ttaits. 'the treatment is liberal in the extreme; fur the truth tLis sysertit.n reference is re ifested to be mide to the Parents tf the Yoerh now under instruction. Tile Domestic Deportment is Inuit &dolma'? attended tot said the Scholastic Drys/talent I. condoned by the united efforts of the Principal NM tour ar gamed Masters. Toe rim at la.traitirm is a general one. ?Mich Is the uns.. eetstl latotutitie (•• • 6. sclu.ol. Prospectuses and Pattleulare mfg to knowill by applying to the Ultras'. LA...tee house, Devescua coast, i enlytt•ligal Mt. nrillard, h.r.ittirlitr, 9, V:srmon-street Hayntat9lo: au& 21. W.:Oaf:Mt. Elli Ch. 1 KENNE r AND AVON CANAL. NAVIGATION. TN pursuance of an Order of the Cnnunittee of /Ma nagement of the Affaint Rarities; of tilt Company of Pro. prietnrs of the KENNEI' and AVON CANAL NAVIGATION, we do hereby give Notice, a iitleeal Meet log of the Pro pritt, rs of Shares to the said Navigation will be held a. lie Town Flail, at Marlborough, In the County of Wilts, on Tctsiaav, the tS It day of July, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, to consider and determine on the Propriety of ieving apart, un der the Authority of an Act of the 531 Year of the Reign of his pr... aent Majesty, in lieu of a Dividend iti the present Year, the sum of Ai 5$ 00 part of the income of the said Company, for the Year ending the e3th day of May last, to be place) at the dia. ' posal of the said Committee of Managetrent, as a Sinking Fund, lostibject to an Account to be rendered ' , annually, and La be by them I Invested on Govrroment Securities, fr.!. purpose of porchating Shares in the said Canal, under such regulatttan as may be here Etter agreed upon bf the said Count IM*. MARL:IOROVnIti WARD and MERRIMAN, t:N e :10, ltti7. Principal Claks. 4 of 10,000 2 ace acc: ,41,"44 togethiglo,4ooTiekets, and being FDtfil. IZII3 . 1 . 0 ONE BLANK. UPw4R.us at 7,oooTackets will be Drawn the }list Day, 9th JULY. when the Pirst-Urawe Prize will be further entitled to 'EEN THOU AND POUNDS! Every Blank that shall be drawn on the First bay, will be again drawn on the I9th JILT, the 4econ land Last Day of Thaw ins, voles' the lioltitn. (tomes to receive it as a Prize of Litt, thus affording a DOUBLE Chance of obtaining the above Capi telt. Ibe First-drawn 1,000 Bluth', however, will not have this option, as they will he ahsolote Prizes of Lin each. O. CA AROLI., Stock-Broker, trusts the above enumeraion will be eulEcient to induce every persen who is b the habit of adventuring in Lotteries, to puroase a Share in this. Re begs Ivairc to reconimen.! vs their notice his 91.1.0.rab!iAlied Offices, CUitNI - lILL, and Eti, CriZVOKD-S ritEET, Inure 7,735, the last Prize of a1130,0u0 ever Dritbvu, was Sold in Shire:. • YI'ON, Sio:k.B•okia, 2, Canhill, returns his .1:1 grateful acknowledgments to 11:s Friends for their numer ous favour. conferred upon him, for more titan Twenty years past, and respectfully acquaints them the Scheme of the New Lottery to began on the 9 h of JULY. may be ha.: gratis as above. —there are several new points which be is .ure will meet the Approbation of Lowry Adventurers, one hi particular for 5,900 blank* drawn the first day, will each become a new icket, to be drawn again on the second day, with the option tit reedy ing £J instead of such second chance, there are 4 Prizes of dou,Otae, 2 of £lO,OOO, and £lO,OOO for the First-drawn Prize liddes whatever else It may be enitled to, and several other Novelties are fully given in EYTON's Schemes, to be had at hi. truly fortunate Office, 2, Combat. where the following Capitals in the last Lottery, werp 'bared, sold and :tald on demand, viz. No. NG . • • 42;000 I 6,5i5 AS9O 4,229 - - - acs. Ere, Est. I4III,I4MENI4RT PROCEEDINGS. • HOUSE OF LORDS, /UNE sn. IIkohOILOSVENOR presented a Petition from certain labour ing Manufacturers, praying that, by tasatlon or otherwise. dot ascot Machinery In Mastatacturre might be discouraged. The Noble bad staged, that he thought lab's duty to pre' • nt the Pe , titles, though he :lid not concur in the opinion of the petitioners, that the diemerageowat of suchlnery wouli be any beiwfit to ' theta; at kw, be was ewe that it would be a great injury to the mammy. The tad of LAUCEIWALE thought it of great conseqtence that person* in the situation of the petitioners should be aware that this was not a subject on which persons on sine side of the House thought one way. and persons oo the other side another way, We a subject on which all those who had -untied the mat ter. and were conversant 'with its principle*. were perfectly agreed. There could be no doubt whatever that without the uw of machinery vise halt at these who were now employed would be Meetly destitute,. end the petitioner', therefore, were bluntly profile Ise that which, if granted, would, contribute to their Mn derireetion.— Ibe Nation was linden the fable. On the Medea of Lord MELVILLE, the Oath; Administra tion adorns read a itecone.time. To be committed to-morrow. The Irish Sheriff? bill, Tam bill, and Spirits wire to rotte d; sad them e together with the Commercial Dock reported. SUSPENSION Or TH4 HABEAS CORPUS Arr. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of tbf Day for their Lordship: intake into consideration the amendments made by the Commons in the Sus- i pension Continuance Bill, which being read, hie I Lordship observed, the only material amendment i made by the Commons was, co alter the duration of the Bill, from six weeks altrr the commencement of the neat Session, until the Ist of March, 1818. Were the alteration made to as earlier day, he should feel it his duty to oppose it ; but, amended as it was, he should, under these circumstances, move their Lord , ships to concur with the Commons. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE preferred a de. finite loan indefinite duration of the measure; yet, considering the dill as he did, and with a view of his sense, so, tar, apprizing upon their' Lordships' re cords, he should propose, that in the Amendment, the first day Of March, 1818, he left ont for the put. pose of substituting the words, 31st of December next. . The Earl of DONOUGHMORE said, that lie should take the opportunity of seeing the Noble Se• cretary of State in his place, of putting a question of - great feeling and itnportance, and especially with a view to the exercise of the extraordinary powers with which bis Majesty's Government were vested by , the Bill before them. The information which he had to request, referred to the case id an unfortunate fa ther and son, wtioni he' learned were confined in se parate and dungeons for the space of twelve weeks; taut they *ere debarred from communicating Mich any persons, or even from the 'means of peti ttoAiag by those:. *hv tad the centroul 44.." a t b "IPV ''' j ""i le Pr"Asr TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1317 over top m; and that it was with difficulty their case had made its way to the public ; they had been sn long so tonfinrcl, and without being brought to trial; and that the father and son were at first loaded with irons. He hoped this would not be found to proceed from the Noble Secretary of State, and he trusted an assurance would be given. that for the future no such abuses of power would be soffered. He doubted not but the Noble Viscount would afford every iill 4 . mation in his power, on a topic of such•feeling and importance. Viscount SIDMOUTH could assure the Noble Earl and the House in general, that life powers vested in him by the measure in question, always were, and I always Antall be exercised on his part, in a mode very different from that which the Noble Earl seemed to have learned. To his knowledge there was no degree of rigour exercised but what was itbsolutely necessary to the safe detention of the individuals so confined. As to the particular instance referred to. he could only state, that the Noble Earl had been most grossly deceived. ,The Visiting Magistrates were never debarred from communication with the prisoners; and as to the allegation, that any obstruc tion was offered to the prisoners petitioning Parlia ment, it was positively false. -It had been denied, in the answers given by him to certain queries, which wese the sufiect of a former discus,ion, that all Ma gistrates generally had the power of commonicating with such prisoners, but that the Visiting Magisiratcs had the full power. A; w the circumstance of these prisoners being conGned in dungeons. it was equally untrue. He had interrogated the keeper of the prison himself, and it appeared they were confined in rooms of 25 by 18 feet dimensions, and they were provided with every thing that could contribute to the comfort of persons so confided. It was notrue that any diffi culty was thrown in the way of their petitioning. as was well known to their Solicitor ; and, in point of fact, their petitions had been presented to tile other House of Parliament. Upon the whale, he mast think that the statement of the Noble Earl was grounded on gross misrepresentation from some quar ter, and from mistake or ruiaconceptiou on the part of the Noble Lord. Earl GROSVENOR entertained no doubt that as far as the Noble Viscount was concerned, these un fortunate persons were well treated; but it may be different in several other cases not within his purvnw, and such considerations chewed the dangerous come. quences of giving such uncontrouled powers the measure in quest ion went to convey, and also the i dangers of encouraging a system of spies Had in formers, which so greatly tended to demoralize the people. • Lord sfoltrrorer said, that wish reference to what had fallen from a Noble Lord; he thought it but justice to state, that as a Magistrate of the county, bot. , NOS oppeilosity of kasoosiag aheirsiacper.ot the Prison in winch those persons were touting). and he must say, that he never knew a more mild,. well tempered, or humane man. ViscOont 51D MOUTH observed, that be believed it was generally the practice to put persons so coo. v seed In trons in the first instance, but as soon as the circumstance came to his knowledge in the particular case, he ordered them to be taken off, and they were accordingly removed. Lord REDZSDALC, and the Earls RosstNn and Gnosvano* made a tew remarks. but principalty with reference to some points which were advanced in a former discussion. The Question was then pnt. when the Marc nil of Lasspawar's Amendment WAS negatived', and their Lordships agreed to the Amendments made by the Compton% in the Bill, and a bless4ge was ordered to inform that House thereof. . , MARCUM AISoLITION, AND OFFICIAL RECULATIoN The Earl of LI4ER.POOL moved the Order of 1 , the Day respecting these nieasures. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE Raid, that before the discussion was regularly entered upon, he V.,shed for s 'me necessary inforataVon - respecting certain points. He understood that the Noble Eal wished these measures to be considered generally, and a. funning a whole. In this view, lie must observe, that to the Report obtained from the Commons upon the subject, there were several Oakes expressly stated as &moues, and proper to be abolished, which ti rin- I et) no pin whatever of the Bills upon the Table.-- This required some explanation, and it also should ' be stated what Offices were meant to be abolished, and what were meant to be retained, because by one of them DEW powers were to be given.. The Rupert stated the amount of the .01lices recommended toe abaliuon, including the Irish and Colonial. which, I in the aggregate, constituted a consider Ale sum.— i The expression of existing interests he thought should { be clearly defined, and shcw it it at all differed from what was meant by vested - interests. It was proper the House should know what it was called upon to enact. With respect to the article of Pensions, also, which were meant to be conferred, it should he known whether any Pension, whicn 'may be previ ously held, was to ituaitiu exclusive of the new Pen sion granted, or whether •the former was to be re served to the Public ? The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that un • questionably the Offices alluded to were recommend. ed for abrogation in the Report; and altho' be thought that document may generally be a ground for their Lordships' proceeding; yet it did not necessatily scat All the suggestions in the Report were to be acted apon. There were also sonic specific uteastltve refereed to, or arising out of wh t had been suggested, which it would be impracticable to car►y into effect in the present Session. To some of these the Noble Earl mterred, particularly certain Scots Offices,• rod also to the. Regulation of the Office ot Cierk ot Ruh:meats. These subjects would be con• sidered ot, so As to be brought netealter under the consideration of Parliament. With respect to several of the Irish Offices, the situation in which some of the immediate io erests were placed. tin.lered it ion possibly he the it,eseht to brine thern antler :1. ~ • Ilative consideration. As to the Noble Marquis's question, relathie to the existing interests, he did not bilieve, that the view he took of it applied to any of the Offices affected by the present measure. And as to the point wh;ob regarded the continuance of Pensions previously held by any of those on whom Missions may be conferred ueder the Compensation Bill, he had no diflitulty in saying, it was intended sech persons should metge into these to be conferred by the proposed Act. After a few wotds, in the way of erplattetion, be. tween his Lordship, the Earl of LAUDERDALE, and the LORD CIIANCE.I,LOR,• The Earl ot. LIVERPOOL rose to move their Lordsbipe t go 400 aCO emittee on the Bills. He prefaced the ration with en able and argumentative speech of some length, in which he urged the varlet :4 ivies which he cenceived to establish the expedienty or policy ot their L•edships concur' iog in the mea sures before them. 'roe subject in wiestiora he said, should in some degree be looked at as a whale system, and one which proceeded ou a very different prir ciple trom those measures sent up oa former occa. eons, and which their Lordships had so properly de- • cided against. The prominent relines of those, as in volving the higheit absurdities, combined With a total want of economy, were touched upon by the Noble Earl. Amongst the former, he cited the pro. posed enialgamatiou of the offices of the President of the Council, with that e.f Auditor of the Eschequer, and the principle of cunipensttion that was then pro. posed wee net only irjeriuus,. bus- highly extrava gent. Tue system of measures now before them was essentially different; the arrangements in the way of abrogatien or regulation proceeded upl3 , principles ties most conducive to the pirolic ser vice, and t h e prophoel Act of Cumpensatein al. forded the Crown the hest and most unexception able means of few:tiding effseicto public servicee-w The great Offices of State were in their emoluments. generally, very inadeytete, winch rendered a system of compensation the mere necessary. lie instanced the cases of those leadEee Ministers, Mi. Pelham and Mr. G. Grenville; the two Mr. Pitts ; lastly, that of , his immediere predecessor in office, whose memory either .i; a Minister, ce a man, should ever be dear to him. And with respect to . persons in Such situations, he cnntended, the fairest, as well as the most econo mical mode of remunerating their services, wa; 14 means of pensions. On this principle Parliament would know the extent to whicis such cemuiteration coui.l go, and the discretionary power of the Crown, ezereissal under the responsibilii ot its Minister:, furnished the best secority ot the Pensions being cen- Jarred with propriety and due discrimination. The principle of competition by pensions was already re. cognised by the Legi'llature, .in its rewarding the very highest O.ice in the Stilt," that of by soch• mesas, preferably to the fouusip casatits• efficient or sinecure office. Upon the whole, whether the system of measures now before their. Lordships • Was viewed, either cnnstitutionally, politically,. or economically, it was one which he could safely and conscientiously, and would, therefore, earnestly re commend, to their Lordships' adoption. •He con. chided by moving, that the House should resolve into a Committee. SUSPENSION OP Tuft HABEAS CoRKIS ACT. On the Noble Earl's sitting down— • • The LORI,) CHANCELLOR 'rose and ac. (painted the House, that he had received his Mates.. ty's Commission tee declaring the Royal Assent to certain Bills which had passed both Houses of Par. liament, and which it WAS held advisable to tarry into immediate effect.. Shortly after the Noh le% and Learned Lord, witi the F.ails of atnitower and SHAFTEIJIURY, tieing robed, took their vats as his Majesty's Commis sioners on the Bench in Iront of the 'Throne, and the Commons attending, the !toyed Assent was declared to the Pint Horses Doty Bill, ,the Suspension Conti. nuance, 'lit American Trade, the Mil oa Officers, the Irish forfeited It ecogn;zances, and to one private Bill. After the Commons.had withdrawn, the debate ors the above-mentioned tvt.s forthwith resumed. _ _ . _ The Earl of LAUDER DALE expressed his sur prise, that such a syctem ct measures as that now br. fore the House, should be strongly rec mmended by the Noble Earl, when he recollected the decisions they had come to in the..t.years 1812 and 1813, on a subjeiq nearly similar; and in which .negative deci.. .ion. the Noble Ltd 1.4.1 taken so strong . a part. From the kepott he teaiiied that these measures were es int) , the same as rechinmended in those years ; and he looked in vain for any new reasons of argumetts in support of them, to thew the difference that pre vailed. He could not see how the public service suf . - fered from the system which k was now proposed to do away. He depreciated any feeling lib, ..n itrlpro per yielding to popular clamour; and he saw no nr. cessity for a Noble !Storni:is giving up the .proceeds of that office which was the well earned reward for his father's inestimable public servicesa He censured any departure hom the principle of decision which ruled the House in I Sl2, and ihe following year ; and for which no one adequate reason presented itself. Nor did he think that now occurred to the Noble Lord which might nil as well have decided him in 1813. There si as no solit4 ground for such, a change of opinion. The measures instead of at far ect•nrny would be found to operate very differently,, while they went seriously to diminish the .salutary .and constitutional itiflaence of the 'Crown, which in Parliament at least was much more limited than at any former period. Same id the offices proposed for abrogation were of the highest pnOlic'efficiencz, and alsou.:l always be vested only in persons of 'character and consequence, with•appropliate salaries, ,while some others of a very different description were suf fered to continue. Tn. Parliamentary Influence bad, of late years, greatly decreawd ; in ma present frig% no fewer than seventy-two Sitting Places were abro gated ; and in the ye..r in bit I('aDert Walpore's tune, dirle were ii s more Pla c es than a t or •-.riet :11 ;. t• • 'l.l : 11 V. •••.: 1,1, oposcJ, 4 1.411- -.-"/;::*: • t PrucE Srvvc-rtmez. . i ts . 'e - s • .4 'II.N THOUSAND POUND: , For the First-drawn Prise on WEDNESDAY, 9th of JULY. ( . 2.." WEBB, Stock•Brs , ker, 9, Consbill, and 17, . Ludgate-s:rter,acquaints his Friends, that the arraege *smuts of the present Lottery are peculelriy advantageous to those who Firebug early ; as It is lotere!ti to ~ r aw more than esen.diirsis or all the "I laws on' this 9th of July, every was of which wVi he a Benefit; the first litte 113dna bang entitled to 619 each, and all the others whl bee. me 101-w rickets, se be dream again the inh of July, wick the pnvitegoot warming SAO Mir very redrssorp eueLwin be len be, guided to JCIO.OOO le Cara* eons* ul 4 of ......... 4110,0t.0 Consols. B ......... of ......... .149,000 Money. td of e11e,400 Lensed& And 16 others of £l,OOO, 4500, £OOO, Ike. &C. and only 10,400 Tickets. Tickets tied Shares are now oft Sate at WEBrs nets Ores, 9, Cornhill, and IT, Ladgatwiereet, whets, in the l icit Lottery, were sold in Shares CM) . in T Shams ......... iel,ooo 14529 ........ in IS Shares 41,000 Land won reliantly flaree of 430,000, Two of £110,400, &e. &e. idt Business in the Polds Nehru*" executed. _