Star. — London, England, 1817-08-29 00:00:00

LAW' INTELLIGZNCE. COUR of CHANCERY, AtRANT ca. towns noustt. WATEI`.B qr. TAYLON. 'Me presi:iit was a motion fir altering the Order ,n ode by t h e LtoKA C HANcLix gl it , directing Mr. WA. C:rs to pay into Colin the sum tif £31,0‘10, praying, t!.at. instead te 234.009 he may be orsiered to pay ,€28,000; or, At least, having paid the latter sum, he may not be ordered to pay any more. Mr. H AllT. in support of the motion. went over the whole of the accounts, and contended that the sum of 165.G'10 paid in by Mr. Taylor, 51,nuld have bcen pinct d to the separate account of Mr. Waters, its the Master, in his Rerrt, bad awarded that sum to by due to him. If Mr. Waters was ordrred to pay in the whole sum, without deducting his mort gage dybt, he would be entitled to have that sum re turned to him. The sum in question had teen, un fortunately, placed to the account of the joint fund, instead of the separate fond of Mr. Wavers. It would be of no cons. qtaynce whether Mr. Waters paid in the £3 b,OOO or not, if. in the event of tilaing so, he vere allowed to take time mortgage debt out of Court. Mr. Dorms (Mr. Taylor's Solicitor) sod, the qt.testion wan, whether the sum in dispute had been paid in specifically for the mortgage debt ? Mr. Waters was a. mortgagee in possession, but had never accountid. 'rile Loan Citiaccuott observed, that the ques. tion was, whether the 43,600 was Mr. Waters's psi vsae property or not t if it was, lie hid a tight to consider it as so ninth towards the purchase-money. Mr. DUTIIIS %ai..l, that were his Lordship to see hlr. Taylor's acc..unt, he was convinced he would be saiisfied that Mr. T. was tight. Ti* Loin CIIANOILLOIt...." Well, Mr. Duthie, I hale nothing better to employ me during the vaca tion ; it you will bring this account to-morrow, I will come to Court at eleven o'clock, and hear what you have to say in respect to it." JUDOiIiNTS.••••DAICER V. mooas. The Lone CtiANCULLOR— " In this ease an injune. I lion has been obtained to prevent the defendant from cutting down certain timber ; subsequent to which a supplemental bill has been filed to prevent him com mitting waste, which was granted on an .x pale hearing. They now apply to amend their bill, and the question is, whether I can grant their preyed I must say. that I cannot ; for, by the amendments they intend to make, they may make the facts of the ease to bear quite a new face. lam not aware who. they any ap plication has been made so dissolve the injunction. Mr. Acsan—•‘ I understand, my Lord; that an ap. plicate:on to that effect has been made." The LOUD CDANCSLYOR••-ft Then, I am of opinion the injunction must be dissolved ; for the threat of the defendant must be taken's' an admonition that he would not let the Plaintiff cut them down. There is no reason for continuing the injunction. panicw lerty from the answer of the defendant." SOLICITOR- 4 ' My Lord. no motion has been made to dissolve the injunction." Ti.. LOUD CHANCELLOS+" That is of no conse quence ; they may stand till the neat Seal, for they cannot be cut dew,' at this season of the year." FX•IPA KU UMW. The Loan CHAWCIWAR, in this case, ordered the debt of Messrs. Shaw aid Le Blanc to be paid into Court by the nett Seal. with liberty to make any ap plication to the Court that might be deemed neces sary -respecting the papers. With respect to costs, his Lordship Mid, they must be paid at the same time. EX MIMIC DIMOVIN The Loan CSIANCILiAIt, after briefly adverting to the facts of this case, said, that it was one of the ut. Most importance to the legal profession, and it would be an act of great injustice to the profession to decide the case without having the opinion of a Court of Law, whether the claim of the Petitioner was or was TM a jest use. The question bete was, whether a 1 Solicitor, uncertificated, could, having sublequently obtained his certificate, and paid all the fees with a certainAlne imposed on him, claim the debt which bad accrued under those circumstances r His Lord. ship directed. in conclusion. that Mr. Dimond should be ordered to asunder is six weeks. and that the Commissioners should proceed in the first hearing, after which they were to stop, and bring the case again boons his Lordship. The Plaintiff..." My Lord. Mt. Dimond has ab sconded. and the Assigness are belling off the pro.' piney which is left, he having taken the limner pan away uith him, at very reduced prices, and there will be nothing left to pay me. 1 have spent hun dreds of pounds. and travelled thousands of miles to obtain my debt." The Loan CiJANC.ILLOR" The more fool you! • Let Mr. Dimond surrender in we weeks. Take she I case before the Court of King's Bench, and if he does not appear, let me be informed of it. This is really byso much importance to the profession, that I most, Sallle meass r ptst it into a tangible shape. • . VICE CliAhlCti.t.or S COURT, AUGUST fa . TUS AZTollll.2ll•GaMaitai th aaiwissa. The Vica.Catachisoi govt 3edssisent • in shit ease. The applicatkia was by he AsionwpGenetal on the part fif the Chntsdowasdeas Ad others, in she P a lish' y*Bedieitft; who were trissteek under; the will O Samuel . Whitne7, ti set aside ii 'Ws. &tit to a Itir. 136wden of 'int* Atoned is AN Psi* which & I be held at a seat a i4. - iis. per . tmea.4pegb it *as new 'wails - 480. 'or 4411k_ ' . !Moie pro. piety hid been ; in Site feat ma - isbest to the Cildrchwardesis at the Poi* 4' ' • PM the Me of the Poet of the vicinity. • lathe la se al *it the itiffisal. deals, were kik sit se • far:hack as 11$4, dot 'lead *as be on leek ketch at Ike aka lowly rest *Boded to. • Tlfirwill of the TestateiLhaving r heed 4ietly Alit ' ink she Zeilesiisdiel o =it tesalehad,that • Trustees bad • the sell • P fey Ile atiglit , Ole pew. They, thetelarei'COMi 117ibe . • bt 'hasten bad tees Negligent Tr Triffe s ,-iiirght As revoke Mr. suer atn's lease; a - id * r hobs him the back O. firs of the grVabifthiiiii ti me be received Sabo Mr Bow. d e l t ic/obi' ttr ' et his lease, provided the land • was let tilitiat;: ' .lee resist fair value. This offer ai‘ie ttted . .. t he wholit Matter sebnented to a In I • .414 roub le' adjudged that the levee reseal& gin speed caiiceUMr and. the se. event betsvesAllse•pesties settled lianas' year 1811 I he eituki not gd larthiet Wok, as is sprearedthe arias , OA tooth sides 'had .risen WO pule Ignorance, owing to the loss of the original drcuttsents. A's the pro perty appeated to be a valuable nne fur the poor of the paiish, he suggested the propriety of its being pot under a fresh regulatim, and carefully managed and applied accruding to the intentions of the donut'. The VICIPCHANCELLniI gave iu inter Judgment in the mmt.i c,. Coma and Corded, hut it was quite devisid of interest, wept to the parties at issue. . _ Matteotti Hoose.:aTat DIAMOND PIN -..Samuel Richard son, the Censtable of the 'tight of M. Sepulchre's watch house, appeared yesterday before the Loan Mayo'. ucon the subj-et attic diamond pin. He came In consequence of a summons, the Lord Mayor having thought it ntl:o.aq to Vila,%Mt him with the City Solicitor, who Was present durwg the examination. itichardsos having euteeed the Office toll of the advice of one of those persons who dabble Is the low business of public offices, seemed less terrified then he WS on the day of his grand intr.,- due:ion ter the public, when his conscience smote him so keenly upon the appearanceof the Bible. Ilse depactkots of those witnesses whose isalnrice is unimpeachable having beets read hi the pre.enee of the Constable Richartl,on, aud the prisoner lili se.Zeih 11d1, the substance of that statement which caused such a semifinal in the Justice-room a few days ago, was represented to the City Solicitor. 'lle LoIID MA 1104--Now, Richardson, 1 eall upon you spin to give up the Osmond pin, or to account for the deteution of it satiseactoeily. Constable—My Lord, I keep the pin in the name or my So vereign Lord the King. and I will not,give it up until the prow cutor conies forward, this is according to law. The Loan Matroz.--•ah, then we come a step nearer tithe truth than we were on the last examination. It is nut lost, as it was then, according .to your undersouidiss. Produce the pin fns the purposes of justice. Constable—My Lord, I cannot. I keep it in the mama of my Lord the King. 'the pin was lost, but now it is fouled. 'lb prosecutor does not come forward, and thereforeit Is judo!** 'should keep tr. 'Ube Lou Mairoa-4 was forming too hasty an °pintos, is supposing that you were hatbrenced by a *eiders turn lifitostit feeling, and attributing to the last day's disgrace an 'location upon your pan of two radktieg the aseimate formed by the public of your conduct. Pray how does Is happen that you uow have the pin? Wilms and where did you bpi it t • etorstalife-i-hhad tr! why, 1 foetid it this morning. that is, last night It was lying amongst a bundle of col papers that I had hi my drawer . I ens a constable undue' the authority of our Saber rap Lord the King, and I hold the plain his name. The Loan MAY•a—I request its the manse or public Jude., that the owner to the diamond pie win come forward; that he willprosseute the prisoner Hall. not so much for the purpose of Milky the un ortorme woman, as et making this Richardson, this ommeable under the King's authority. safer. Theory Solicitor, after sense cooverarien with the Lord Mayor and the owner's Solicitor, stated, that if the owner cola i a need to prosecute the amusing. should be committed for a iniedesswaseer Is detaining 'property swum to have beets stoles. The seaditims was out accepted, the Oeutleman whose property the thassusd pin was, hieing caressed' to his. solictor kis objets. dons is the meagre possible meaner to appeai before cherubic The Loan 04A4011-4 trust the pentlemen wtil embitter the noselissoces of he refusal ; that he will reflect Moss the danger of the example held out, It this pass with taspuotty, to men in whom greet contlence is unavoidably placed. The public are in perpetual danger et being robbed by those whets stosaions are more elevated. mad I should be just as mock authorised to detain all the stoles property brought into this take, as the constable is In holding the dtantead pia eyed so lass a speculation. The City Solvitor stated, that If the Cowie first soggestedwas Psi pursued, the Lee,* Mayer could net interfere in chit huskiest. which, by the "endow of the owner of lie pin must necessarily besheoged Solo a mere civil law transaction, hi which the prisoner ihould broom plaintiff and the constable Madam. 'this would he encase straw pommies of the thing, but there being no other *blatant to the diatheeld pie, she taws be considered the right owner, ind of coons have her action at treeer, The Loth !Keret—ls the :animate 4 married man f Solicitor -No, my Lord, but he is a man of high respectabi lity in his cooneounts and sharwsr, and of peculiar deliescy. Ha would oct have his name In eonjuntdon with that of such a trail upon such an occasion before the public for tee times the value. lb, Loan Matue—l eon very well estlntate the timidity under which be labours, and can give him credit for a reprising with which he eenreespbtes the eaposure of a seise of weak. 'We into which be has bees probably 164 by easedemel ledesipe .raion b ut the public will . anise kin* in cosideraden of the ereekes a prosecutiou will render, sad very likely his 111181W14111 net Isepubtitly stated In ainsideratlen of his delicacy. 'I be Solicitor fur the gentleman took the address of the cou ntable, and signified his Negation to proceed against !dm for the diamond pin. in the name of Hall, Use prisosier' who was now discharged. The twistable was desired to bars all tem. MA itutoaouou 1171111...—W. Garth% a welthnown desperate character, cad James Lllisfame, were charged with two robbe ries. An Wessels ntau named Wise, was returning home irom his daily toil, with his wife and ddisken, ea Wednesday night. They called in at the itoelsoth. Jame. -street. Oxford. • sm.., coM by 'saw the Waterloo How. The whoess called 1 for a pet et poser, which the prisoners and their companions I.snaicland up anildrenk. He rentesstrated is. vein; Carrel bed the audacity to untie a silk handkerchief be bad about his seek, and he stole it whilst the landlord id the boob held his hands. *1 be complibiant's wife was knocked down for compassing.— After this robbery, at three o'clock yesterday morning, a person complained et having bcfi 111-treated by the some gang, his pockets had been turned inside oat, and his silver stoles. Grime. a tit. George's Constable, said that the Mose was frequented by sack a daring gang ot thieves, that it was some time before he could get coonallies and watchmen mama to eater It; but when he had done so, the last Mentioned passe pointed out the two pinions, who had robbed him. I he offenders were re inatided, arid a warrant spina the landlord for aiding and abet ting Ia the first isamed felony, was ordered to be issued. , brim sums -i-Wedneeday, Mr. Webb, clerk to Mr. Chit, the radiator of Greet Ormoutbstrett. gave' inferential of his being defrauded of Me in notes, rat the fellow*, manner :—A few days back be received the above suns at a mercantile house, on behalf of a Nobleman, ter whom his master Is Solecism. Os his way home be got isnisaicated. and went into a polioliesee In Tottenham Court-road. whet. he Ismaili, acquainted with two moo, who proposed a gilds al bagatelie ; they went together to a billiard-room, in Nassau street, where awe of the strangers betted his watch against a Ai note so the issue of the pine, and wen. 'Mr. Webb professed his ignorance of the game, ant re fused to play any looser, upon which they immediately in ducal earth, and played at " Put," until they stripped his of every shill's'. They than gave bbn a polite invitation wean.; said be togs a jovial fellow, and, to take the sting out el the transaction, lent his it to peg his expenses home. Upon Me represestation, Foy, the Oiser, aceompasial Mr. Webb to se veral publie-houses in Tow:ahem Court-road, and accidentally met one of the men coming from a podding-bane, whom they took into custody ; the other, a sorgeou of some eminence. Is also to be limed tip; in consequence of which the examthatiou WOO penposied. Qiiisitanaloses.--44eiss COIINTItiIitsIT MONIT.-50144 to reigneis her. lately been apprehended by the vigilance a the Abets ()Mt e, for dealing very extensively between Birmingham and the Condom.; and atter smelt private examinations before B.• P. LArralt, ksq. of that Odor, a Monsieur Neel was this day bre v e t wen the Magistrates at Queen-square on the charge of Laving in his , contrary to the Ac t of 43 Geo. M. 0. 1139 s more thaelr Ass of foreign counterfeit coin, which %vie found as hint when apprebasded. The prisoner was Ind In the InWeet pushy of 'lth. apiece fee every piece above five whisk unseated go 41e. In aissideratlea of his being a is: Wooer, the Magistrates, with the wean of Mr. Ca?ese, per matted two Oiliceri to attend him to his friend, Wimp, to try If be iota Wiens them tette the mosey, but with directions to 1 belifg Wahl& in ethos cue, that he eight be detained or libe.. lied 1. 0 1•67 lbs Milittirsio• • . Women wrazer.--Yesterday PAIr. Lake, of Islington, pre *rid a tompletot _arpiast Mn. *Wan his neigbbour, fo ' r poi. Wing Si of Ye MOW, Waging wirdigrb in ea eut•hosse where they were hop: • The • Migisaite reeettunesded the parties to settle the bouseseld: they seold,i to which they monied disposal. A gawk seessd Addeo., the pip of areepeetabierrwiesosan, wee remanded as a *ergs of Maas his father ti a oniobse of sliver spoons, Ike. liniale•HaLui..The ineresafg &privity of die age this sus. Miested us a swede &tree st tida Ofliee. Two children, the ems ida lire mod tilt edgy; ems piers di, were brought before 111. MitOstrates uoder • the Mowing cirewpsweeeess—A trealsw , anal isi/linieubdie}.lentet hit has mininedlythlesell matey out et his nil, said nut being able to discover dm purloiner, at length '.began to impel Ws win., lot eon:martin of El baying disap psar.d one afternoon. Frequent 41narrr1a took place . between Vient.the wife persisting that some one hi her absence most have robbed the till from time to time. At levet (never having had ti e long .uirclon of the elder of these AlWren. who is in the habit of paling with brr own), bring on the watch. and autl• denly missing the child, and hearing a noise under Pie vaulter, she ran to the spot. and there found the young urchin with whole contents of the till in his pin.a.fok. • She sent for an (*P ater, and the child inspearhed the other boy at; a p.nii.ept They acre accordingly . brought before the Xiagistrete; when their parents attended, and denied all knowledge t,f the evil con dal of their children, or of having participat. al in the spoils. chi being questioned, they admitted having frequently robbed the till, and said they bad bought kites, toys, and other pretty things, with the money." The estreme youth of the children prevented any other course tf proceeding than delivering them over to their parents, svith a strict admonition to watch their future conduct. Tuesday night a case, containing fioty pieces of printed quiltinz, value £2OO, was stolen out of a lug boat, lying off Tower Stairs. Wednesday evening a large hair trunk, containing wearing apparel, trinkets, cash, ftc. was cut from behind a post chaise, between the Marsh Gate and Kennington Cross. At an early hour on Wednesday morning, the, dwelling house of Mr. George Shelly, parish clerk of St. Mary, Whitechapel, was broken open, and rob. bed of property to the amount of MO. It appeared, from the state of the kitchen in the morning, that the robbers, before they decamped with their booty, had regaled themselves with some cold roast beef, mut ton, bread, cheese, rum, and beer, which they found in a closet. Bet wren twelve and one o'clock, on Tuesday night, as Mr. James Gudding was passing along Oxford street, towards his house in the Edgeware-road, he was stopped by two Irishmen with bludgeons, who, with dreadful oaths, demanded his money. Mr. Gad ding knocked one of the villains down, but before lie could make the se:ond attempt the other ruffian felled him with his stick ; they then kicked him unmerci fully. and, after taking his watch, left him senseless on the ground. Yesterday morning the body of a young woman was found suffocated in a ditch, near the White. Horse. Lambeth Marsh. She was carried to Lam beth Workhouse, tO be owned. Yesterday an Inquisition was taken at the Lord Nelson's, Kent-road, on view of the body of a man. dressed like a respectable tradesman, found drowuid in the Surrey Canal. Nothing was found on his per son to lead to a discovery of his name. Verdict—. ' Found drowned. There was another Inquest held, at the Pied Bull. at Streatham, on the body of Mr. Thomas Skinner. The deceased was returning from Croydon, accost. panied by his daughter, in a one horse chaise. through Streatham, when he was suddenly taken ill. and ex pired. Verdict—Died by the Visi:ation of Goo. An Ita t itest was held yesterday at the Barley Mow, in Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, on the body of J. Ring, aped 22, who was found drowned on Wednes day morning, in the Serpentine River. It appeared that be had gone to bathe on the evening of the day before, foe his clothes were totind lying on the bank. The body bad the appearance of having suffered from the cramp, the legs being drawn up. Verdict—Found Drowned. Monday morning some villains, supposed to be part of a gang who infest the vicinity of Camberwell and Peckham, broke into the house of Mr. Wm. Royston, Peckham-road. and were busily employed in packing tip every valuable article, till at length they tried to open a b ck room where the nurserymaid slept with che children, with picklock keys, which awoke the young w( m in, and she called out to her master, who slept in the rooms adjoining, •• Thieves were in the house." Mr. R. got out of bed and seised the poker, with which he pursued them so closely, they had not time to take a single article. As the Curk mail coach was on its way to Dublin on Sunday last, it was overset about a mile from Kilcullen-bridge, and a gentleman, an outside passen ger. killed upon the spot. The accident was pro duced by some sheep having run abruptly across the road, which caused the horses to tike fright, and . draw the carriage into a ditch. The Gentleman who unfortunately lust his life was, we understand, au English agent of the name of Hales. A Manchester Paper of Tuesday se.nnight contains a list of fspyloar men who have absconded from their CHILD STBALING.We are informed that the infant, (three months old) who was lately stolen from Ken sington and found in Hampshire, is the grandson of a brother of the late &masers Caritas°, whose strange and mysterious affair, as it was justly called, incited the attention of the public in an uncommon degree, in the years 1755 arid 1751.. ELIZABETH Coss, the woman who stole the infant, is, we believe, the seventh person who has been committed in Midde sex for Child-Stealing since the Act against that of fence passed in 1514. FUBTHRR PARTICVLARS OF TIM MUTINY ON BOARD THE CHAPMAN TRARSPORT.—This vessel sailed from the Cove of Cork on the 17th of March last, having on board 220 Irish male convicts. A plan was formed by the mutineers to seize the ship immediately alter her leaving Cork Harbour ; but fearing she might meet with men of war at sea, they deterred it until they should get towards the Brazils, where it' was their intention to join the Insurgents. They began the attack by attempting to force the bulk-head' which divides them from the guard, and to rush upon deck while the crew were at dinner. Francis Murphy and Patrick Kelly, convicts from Dun dalk, with one Morris O'Collins, the latter of whom turned approver, were the ringleaders ; they were several times called upon to surrender, but refused quarters, when the guard, which consisted of a dentchment of the 48th regiment, fired on them—nine were killed outright, and 24 have since died if their i wounds. Three of the ship's company were implica ted, who were put in irons, having supplied them with instruments lot cutting off their irons. before this adventure, all the convicts were well on board, as were those is the Pilot and the Canada. which sailed at the same time ; the latter with the females, not one of whom was sick, except an old Dublia wo man, named Mary Ann O'Neil. The principal leader, Francis Murphy. was not killed in the mutiny, but is kept chained upon deck until they arrive at Botany Bay ; where, it is not is be doubted, he will meet bus well merited punishment. He was a man re markably tut Indent and boisterous when congred in tut jail of Dtandaik. MR. INCLEDON. The John and Mary, for New York, on board which w s INcLatioN, tailed from Livetpnot (1 , Ti nrvily -e'nni,:,ht. The follo miry eziract o: Lit • written by him to cote of his hienus, nt:.y not be accept Able o our Readers : • " The mot eventful pellod uf my life heirs a' bc:tt! via. 4' W.! rag ad,ete to my n mere country, it cads upon me to I :--e fee;lng of my heart with my (rend* in Primo, now a...:d tune pronounces the sartmetit of my drpartute. IHe piltr if o: board, and when hr quits the ship, to hia care he a • Imes. You may net conceive I lea many bi rr I a g" a: this trying crisis. NI! children and :heir olftprtng ding r• g o t i r round my bean, and though in In this hour our bmws may be for ever separated, my mind, to the remotest period or my val.. trace, will still hover rmind them I o you, and all my •ri. tub, I tier muff grateful steknowle , 'gments for the almedaut m tits of kindness I have experienced dun g my long profess ,mat carat; I do rot allude to patrons door, hut in my musical and t ilea. heat brethren also 1 give my thanks, and lantern sincerely that Ilia l ieenr (sanest of my heart renders me incapable of "Anciently expressing them. I trim my industry and perieverattce in a!w reign clime, may ultimately reward my %A:ciliation, so as to eint• bla me finally to deposit my bones near the graves of nut totes. 'ton, and that In the moments of my dissolution I may have the satidactioo of seeing my progeny surround me. Ibe scads speak.—Gun bleu you, rat I tars you well." L'LPIZLS. Friday last a numerous and very respectable Meet. ing of the Bear Club, was held at th.. T 4 won Hall. Soca after tour o'clock, the principal Nohlem.n and Gentlemen connected with the County, h.ici assembled together in the Council Chamber, among t whom we noticed the Marquis of LANSDOWNI, VISCOOrt Sib- MOUTtr (Recorder). Mr. PENICUD3rCK •S't bun GORE, K.C.B. T. G. Ercot.nr, E-q M.P. ED*AOD GOLDING, it:sq M.P. sec. &c. etc. A 51121p tuutos dinner was set ved up in the best style, b; Haas, ..t the Bear Inn, consisting of turtle, venis. a, and every other luauty that the season afforded. Wm. LIAM SALMON, Esq. (Siewatd), was en the Ch.iir, supported by S. NeATit, Esq. (Mayor) on his right, and Viscount SIDMOUTH ..n his left hand. A. soon as the cloth was removed the tollowii, toasts vere given from the chair :—the King —the Prince Regent —the Duke of York and the Army—the !Me of Clarence and the Navy—Prince Leopold and the ?numb Charlotte—the Duke of Wellington; which were all drank with great applause. The Vlce•Pre. sident (T. Tsr Ee, Esq.) then gave, Lord Sitimourn, their worthy Recorder, which :oast was received with shouts of approbation. The Noble Viscount, in re turtling thanks, descanted in an able ma ner upon the success that had hitherto attended their efforts He 'stated, that be bad been a Member of the Club SS years ; during which time be had 4,l3serv••al it. gra. dual improvement. He c.iticluded a neat but t..rcible speech by proposing, , 4 Prosperity to the Beal Club." In the course of the evening, Literal esc,.lie..t glees and songs were sung by the vocal part of the assem bly; and mirth and good humour reigned to a late hour. The very great satisfaction the plan adopted in forma. L•+ttrries gave to persons re.idnig in the Country, has induced T. Bison to repeat it in the present. The under-mentioned 'Pickets ale reserved for such persons as may order them, and as u e mem bers last advertised were appr,ved by many persons residing in London, ;t has been thought advisable, for the convenience of the Public, •. i have tint at the West, and part at the Bast end of the T. , syn.— The following may be hid at No. 4, t etsintu,, either in Whole Tickets, H.ilves, Quality., Eighth', or Sixteenths: No. 609 r 0.322 i N 0.324 No. 428 No. 38S 1,717 2,304 V t 4lo 2,484 312 1,544 1,703 5,705 1,722 2,4. - 3 1,357 I 1,490 I 10 I 30 1,592 1,761 2,421 1029 1 1,194 1,371 1,..1; The following may he had at No 9. Charing Coss, either in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quoters, Eighths, or Sixteenths: . N 0.926 I N 0.2,070 N0.4311 N 0.9,10.7 No. 427 181 1,671 116 I 1,674 1,496 1,742 1,371 430 1,469 1,140 1,651 9,739 967 2,314 1,196 The present Lottery consists of 5,800 tickets, Two Tichetr of each Nosier, the Scheme contains Two Piit-s of 5C20,000, and various other Capitals, all of which are Sterling Money, (a: the Latery See: not m eals any Sidi Prise:) The whole will be drawn 10th of NUT MONTH (September.) In a former Lottery, some of the advertised Numbers proved part of the numerous Capitals sold by Bum, which in the last, as has been usual in almost every prece ding Lottery, exceeded in number and amount those sold by any other Office-keeper.—T. Btu' hats . re-- served a few duplicate Tickets for tl:ose persons who wish to have Two of a Number, by rhich agange ment, if the purchaser is fortunate enough to get on: 40/93,000, he is sure to get the other.—The followinz may be had at Cornbill : No. 9,891 2,801 4001 2,908 1,803 AT CHARING-010531 No. sops 9,804 9,799 9,803 9,804 11,791 PRESEN I. PRICE: Ticket - £l9 10 I/ Half - £lO 9 0 Eitheb . art 13 6 Quarter - I 5 0 Sixteruth i 7 0 ••• Letter. (post-paid) duly answered. BIRTHS Monday, at Drayton 11ousee, N the seat c! the Duke of Dorset, the HOU. Mrs. Giamatti, of a son. Same day, at Colchester, the Lady of Lieutesiatn.Colortel Hon. Win. H. Gardiner, of a son. Sunday, at Che.hunt, the lady of Thomas i'add Walton, L.k:. of the Foreign Post Office, of a daughter. Aug. i rt, at Unclad. House, Buckinghamshire, the Istly Pytn, of a daughter. MAItkIED. Anglia 14, at Kinchyle, Donald Kennedy, Esc!. R. N. to Jen, only daughter of Jt•hn Clark, Esq. boo o r Demerara. August IV, at I y, Captain Carepbell, R. N. to daughter of John Canipbeil, Esq. i of Craipurr. DtEU. Lately, at Lymington, in his .26th year. Lientenan: Erasmus South, of the 99th Regiment, in which he serreil compaigns under the Dike of Wellington with great matt. Augu.t 20, in epper Marley-street, to his 94th year, Nl.vi John Plentlerltarh, tore et ly of the Royal Artillery. , PRICE OF 610 V Bank Etoek, -.- 3 per Cent. et.lif et 3 per Ct. Cons. 4 par Cent. Pitt S per Cc. ior.fg Lor.g Ann. 'Hi 15.16 !Kri Ylib I ERDAY. llndia Kinds, 1211 124 r r. 9 per Cent. 1751 -- Etch. bilis (21d.) SO SS 11. Com. for Ae. Do. for 00.1144 Si ISO; Wil l. Lottery Tickets, LIP i N. —.... Huai wAiiirc To MUAItUo• Al LoNits )ri rittllk Mom gig 4 m3 I atter 4 • tternalm . 111 ...•••••••••• 4 -ar • 1.(71,1;:e;,/: Pssn ed etrd pt.bi. , •ed ty Lava: t. c>•,: • ret Fla:4, It te:,,,•b.r. and 'bled 13 we Sib- :r ALIT, and Arm- h.iir, fight, soon *per* gent kc of the 11;ch •Pre- UTllip with I re- o the He b3s gra. cible üb." ;lees bent- ed in the the Tred rsons Able, at at 1111.1., ,htli‘, es 73 ;1; ric o ;hths, ►427 1,196 1,140 I ,4116 7'e Two 11l of r ton- r a W fl rmer .oved which If ece- those ft- who Inge- t ope , winz 6 C! ‘el : . .r: ty • 1,.• It. Mit! 11G— arm/