Star. — London, England, 1808-11-12 00:00:00

ebratekstlAL incietzs. e . ... • . , • Atitt*lCAL .0171214161014.11. ............. t o ws frolis Holland announce thali the &M k VALMOrlti, NOVEMBER P. . erirntent is determined to enforce the recent Dee S e na yesterday his Majesty's brig Merrier.; 16' w i t h the greatest rigour. They also mentiori ileum, et Captain FA lAN, with the outward bound —. the D e cree relating to the i ntroduction of colonial i Brasil pleat u nd er convoy ; 'that from Holland, is annulled. i packet, PoR also the Lady Arabella duce into France, rens d with mails for Cadiz and the Mc. was o ffi c ially notified on the 4th inst. by the : diterranoin ; the Prince of Wales packet, KlRKtiltss, s i ster o f Flamm them, th at his to the deputation m of Merchants. i with m a il s for Jamaica ; and the Sexcueario* i s his letter he in f orms - nettoe of then' earnest application, had caused : porf from Qniberon.—A packet is hourly expected to t h e ir wishes to be sub mitted to the Etn p erot NAM take the Mail of th e 2d i nst . f or A mer i ca . - , t ot, and seconded them with all the influence he • PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER to. 0 d ' lie had received for answer , that his Ix- Carrie in the Doezoee, of 74 guns, from Ports 4.rst i M ensre would for once concede to the desires mouth. • - moue . . 0 f t h e Merchants, but that on futtire occasions it: P. S. It is said that a French corvette, from Baur:. mould be in vain to trouble him on matters of Trade deaux, for Martinique, w i t h fl our , w i ne , an d b ran d y , as he was fixed in re. captured by the INDEFATIGARLIP., of 36 guns, and the err prohibitory Decrees , vo li t ion not to grant any facilities to commerce, , Coeruer, of 18, is also arrived.—Particulars to t:reit peace was re-established. It was at the same morrow. time' co mmun icated to the Deputation, that hence- I PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER ii. fort e, in whatever related to trade , and maritime ! Arrived his Majesty's ships STATELY from the Downs, and the Comets/lc, from a cruise ; having con cerns in general, they would be Considered as French subjects. i carried away her foremast in chasing three French A new and severe regulation against the Glandes- privateers off the Owers.—Wind N.F. tise introduction of foreign merchandize is still in- ! SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER 11. tended 10 take place in Holland, on the 30 th instant. I Arrived from the Baltic, his Majesty's ships Go- It i s something in the nature of an E x ci se. Of f icers , p an ro d te t c h t e io F n o of the THUNDER and Faecoei sloops of war, we u nderstand, are to be appointed in every port , to nn gun-brig. The greater part of the ea u an account of the various articles in the several Merchant vessels, and a fleet of colliers, have p ro- ! shop , gn a ware houses. and also of all those sold and i ceeded up the River Th a m es .—Th e HUNTER s l oo p of ' d e li v ered. Should it appear that there has anise , time • war was paid off yesterday.—The Baltic and Hell been an increase of the stock , the introduction of which ' goland convoys remain wind-bound. In the gale of last night, the George, of Scarbo. c annot be supported by legal and su ffi cient vouchers, 1 rough ; and the Sarah, of Shields, coal laden, were mcb surplus is to be subjected to confiscation. lost on the Mouse Sand—crews saved. DEAL, NOVEMBER 11. Eitract of letter From Heligoland , of so late a date ! Remain in the Downs —His Majesty's ships Princess of Orang e , ns the let instant': ! Hero, Venerable, Christian Seventh, Leviath an , B om b a y, Mus: 1 trious, Invincible, Warspite, Princess Caroline, Defence, Trusty, " P r ivate advise state the situation of Austria as quite wa r . 1 Zonate, Harmony, Indignant, and Pincher.—Wind N. E. ; sad ceosidw the commencement of host111:lea between that 1 FROM LLOYD'S LIST. r over a nd Frame as inevitable. The two EropelOrs expected, ) n —a Avistwto, Novzsts tit 11.—Passed by the Curlew, Caith- the lat h o f O c sobee, to be joined by the Emperor of Austria j Mss ; Unity, Forster ; Hope, Nelson ; Sophia, &even; etessioa, l eal t lr l itt l e r r ; Temperance, f Bowers; Crown Prince, Borgman; and m a t i n A rc hduke Charles; but being disappointed, they left , h. f — or S h e' i de al d ta the p Lee aela t, Smith, zuck Munk that evening, not at all in the same opinion upon ettme 1 f or e ßi la cc i4 . l l l aneiro u r i'l'h ro ee nt ler G° G it r e th nb olds pieta Rennes application (le conjunction with France) to I man, for Jamaica; Recovery, Alexander, for euracoa ; Taste- Great &Min, is represented as constrained, and done by Ale x . I ton, Crack, and the Barbadoee, Arundel!, for Cork. w e: to Ow him an opportunity of separating himself from 14:-.. The Friend's oodll, Spurge. from Swans ea for St. Mawe' s , i foundered on th e 34 Insta wi nt, near the Land's End. oelem ups ssmething like fair terms. I have reason to think I The Johns, Drysdale, from the Clyde for Heligoland; struck tha an teis win prove pretty Mutate 1 on a rock near the latter place, on the 26th nit. and soon after A Flag of Truce from this country for Calais, hay- ; drifted to sea—the crew got on board the Defiance, Sangster. Ong on boaed General KILLZRUAIeS Aid-de-Camp, ! The Alexander, —.-, from Gement. orgh for London, has been i tap i ty he red Ex an p d re ar ss, ri G ed ib ia bs to i Du s . bast been forced into Dover by stress of weather ; this ate ir ed.io the River, from Go )sas given rise to a report of the arrival of another b urg h, wiled from thence on the 'Sci instant, in r company wit h Flag of Truce from France. , sail of vends, under convoy of the Falcon and Thunderer, and 1 plod company on ii t un he Bth ti ins tant. wine; Fottr Portuguese sailors contrived to make their Escape from Flushing, in ais open boat, on the 7th inst. I the Vagaden, Rehawson, f e rom in t e ott' ef , tburgh Plitlußriii:llingtnyn; and and arrived at Deal on Wednesday night last. They . Jean, Anderson, from Gottenburgh—At Liverpool, the ;fiends, report that there were nine sail of the line, a5O gun Birbeek, from Jamaica—At Whitebaven, the Brown, Fisher, ,from Jamaica—At Holyhead , the Fanny, Lect,fl.om Oporto—At ship and a frigate, lying ready to sail at an hour's 1 Dublin, rbe Phenix, Tomlinson, from do. ; Speculator, —; and notice, if they could escape the vigilance of the Bri- . the Nantwich, Herbert, from London—At Waterford, the Mary, thh squadron. Brown, from London—At Belfast, the Draper, Campbell; and It is intended, we understand, to send out more men Graces, Coughey, from London ; and the Herald , Collings, from j Newfoundland —At Portsmouth, the Aurora, —..—, f rom 0;. to Spain, both from this country and from Ireland. • braltar—Ad Lisbon, the Fox packet, Harrison, from Newfound- The transports that lately sailed from Pertsniouth Win land—At Cadiz, the Industry, M'Farlane, from Newfoundland; return immediately to that place and to Cork, under and the Dispatch, Norton, from Plymouth--At Quebec, the convoy of two frigates, with a view to this object. W C.TeR, te D haven avidson, from Liverpool ; and the /at on, Currie, feat hi. Yrom the circumstance of these being chiefly cavalry transports, it is likely that the new expedition will mist of that description of force. Some letters from Lisbon state, that the transports pisich conveyed the French to Rochelle have returned to the Tagus. LAID INTELLIGENCE. ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COIVM3NS, TOIORSDAT ' INOVXMArR 10. Ti day the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM Sccirr, pro ceeded to the adjudication of the following cases: Frau Maria Cathazina, Hustede, Master; and Zwey Freanhin, B:erg, Master.-11ese two nit* came before the Court ton further proof, respecting two valuable cargoes. The Court, eV hearing the mat of evidence read, and the Advocates on It 4,1 sides, was satisfied that the transaction was a bona sde transao*, don, and accordingly restored the property as claimed, allowing I the captors their expellees of the further proof, cad freight and I expences to the neutral Master. Louisa, Evans, Master.—This vessel sailed under Fresh co lours, and in the prosecution of her voyage was captured by the French, and afterwards recaptured by one of his Majesty's fri gates. The ship was in this case restored on the payment of the usual salvage. Eigeppiana, Jorg, Master.—This was a question of captor's exper.ces ; which were refused. Speculator, Brady, Master.—This was a British vesel, with a cargo of hemp, on a voyage from Riga to Plymouth, which was captured by the French, and afterwards recaptured by a Custom house cutter. In this case the usual salvage was allowed. In consequence of the high price of grain in Eng land, Ministers have made contracts for the supply of our armies in Spain and Portugal, as well as our troops at Malta, and the garrison of Gibraltar, from Mogadore, and the ports of :;icily. It is even be haved that they have made arrangements for the supply of the West-India islands from the same quarter. The Royal Westminster Militia have marched from &with to Cdchester. Nearly 800 members of the 'Loyal Birmingham Volunteers ha ve * rans f erre d t h e ir serv i ces to t h e Local Militia; and the remainder are expected to follow the aame laudable example. M. bAtlizi. LANE is appointed Surgeon of the Win ehelsea receiving ship at the Note, vice Dr. RICHARD CLARKE" whu retire.. On Thursday a Court of Directors was held at-the East India House, when the following Captains were mom into the Command of their respective ships, vie.--Captain 3. Eastiorem, Admiral Gardner, Ma tin., Madras and Bengal ; Captain P. Sastestne, Dever Castle, Madras and Bengal. The under mentioned sh ips were taken up in addition to those engaged for this season, viz.—Contts, Metcalfe, De vonshire, Surry, and Marquis Wellesley. The Court adjourned at seven o'clock till Wednesday deli. Tuesday, the smack belonging to and navigated by John M'Phail, cooper, Greenock, on her way to Glasgow from herring-fishing, was ran foul of by a t ghter, vokich force:lf:the boltsprit with such , violence against *Phil's breast as to occasion his instant ieath. DRIMY-LANE.—The magnificence of the Scenery, the splendour of the Decorations, anti the animated gammons of ELLISTON, JOHNSTONE, RAYMOND ) Mrs. a. SIMONS, and Mist RAY, gave, lan night, an improved effect to the second performance of " The 67 :Io of St. Qinntio." Severaludicious curtail tweets have been m a d e i n t h e Third Act ; and the slaughter of the French being diminished, the dram& looks bears a less striking resemblance to the sangui vary catastrophe of "TomThinob." In " The Sultan," the Roxolana of Mu. JORDAN VMS peculiarly distin tuished for a bewitching playfulness and vivacity.— The House was excessively crowded. Xmo's Tuxatitz.--The new Melo-Drama, The gam, one of the most interesting pieces of that de scription which has been introduced to our Stage, irks performed for the, second time last night. The whole of the acting, and particularly that of Yomeo ii. 314 Pop, in the serious parts, was highly corm-nen °able. Mrs. Dicitoxs displayed great musical skill, and the fine voice of IxcLenos was heard to great etrantage. The house was full- ' COURT OF KING'S EENCH, NOVEMBER 11. SIAM (qui tam) P. ROOERS. • The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved for a Rule to shew cause why the writ of mandamus, issued to com pel certain Justices of the Sessions to return this con viction, should not be quashed. The object of this motion was to facilitate that which the Defendant wished. The Justices had convicted the Defendant of an offence against the 42cl of Geo. 111. which was an act to prohibit all persons from watering malt within a certain time, anti in a certain manner therein specified. The 4Gth of the King repealed the 42d, and gave the party convicted before a Justice, the r tight of appeal, which the 42d did not ; but the 46th 'no only in force for a limited tune, which was ex.: pired at the date of the present conviction; for, on the expiration of the 46th,. the 42d revived ; and by ' the 42d there was no appeal; so that the Defendant , could make nothing of his mandamus, and therefore it was that he moved it should be quashed. The De fendant was deceived in supposing. that he had an ap- oil, Anil now he was out of time for his certiorari, and which he could not have while:int his (the Attor ney General's) consent, but he would consent if the writ of inattelannes was quashed.—Rule to thew cause. EXCESSIVE IitiLDING TO amt. Mr. Gannow moved, on the late Act of. Parlia ment, for subjecting Plaintiffs, who hold Defen dants to bail in mote than they knew to be due, to costs, although they have a verdict in their favour, for a rule to shew cause why the Plaintiff should not pay costs. In the present instance the action was brought upon the sum dueupon a bond, which was originally for 1501. but in consequence of payments made by the Defendant, it was reduced to 501. notwithstand ing which, the Plaintiff held him to bail for 611. when he must have known, as it was stated, that only 501. could be due, beeahse all the sums paid. were in dined Pa tho bc44 grantcd. • kIhDLESLX MM7IWC. Mi. t metier said, that hs arty thing &lin of Oat.: liamentary inquiry, the cotmtry would be most miser rably disappointed. Mr. Mutant addressed the AsseMbly, but was a good deal interrupted by hisses in the course of his, speech. He supported generally the amendment and the arguments of Mr. Yorke, and thought the proposed Address a mere work of supererogation. Noman the denied the right to petition and address his Majesty. His Majesty, hcwevet, had already promised a full in quiry into the Convention, and a Court cftnquiry was actually appointed under his Majesty's sign manual, which was even sent down to the Secretary at War in Scotland. He understood and believed it would com mence its deliberations next Monday. He was sure it was so, for he saw it this day in a Newspaper.---[Lavg& ter] He could not now repeat the names of its Men:but but there was one of them at least of whosehigh honeur, integrity, and impartiality he believed no man had A , doubt, namely the Earl of Moira. If the Court of Inquiry should not do its duty, it would be ems enough to arraign its constitution and to censure its I proceedings, which he should be as ready to do as any man, if they should appear to be wrong. He said, that in all the speeches he had ever heard or read from the promoters of this and similar Addresses on the same subject, the constant profession was, they had no party motives, and did not desire to prejudge any man's conduct ; and yet, the Address proposed did in many instances prejudge the conduct, not o n ly o f the Officers concerned, but even of the Court which was to investigate that conduct. He was convinced that this measure originated in party motives. He concluded by voting for Mr. Yorke's amendment. Mr. Witt, itmAN disclaimed all party motives dif ferent from those of fair inquiry into public abuses, but he could never support men who were for reviving the good old time: of Charles 11. Mr. &NO said, that as the Frecl:olders were as sembled this day to petition his Majesty upon a great public topic, be felt it his duty to express his opinion. He hoped the Freeholders of Middlesex would always remember, that they possessed constitutional rights, and knew how to value them. He had taken nolead here to direct the opinion of the county. He wished rather to listen, and be directed by their opinion ; but he had no hesitation to state broadly, that h e approved of the Address as moved by Mr. Clifford, in tote. With respect to the Convent ion of Cintra, der all its circumst.tuces lie considered it as disgraceful to the country, and offensive and injurious to those al lies for whose cause we should have fought as zealously as if the enemy were on British ground : and when he considered the rank and character of this great metro politan county, he felt ashamed that it did not meet at a much eariier day to express its sentiments on this sub ject. But he could not withhold his astonishrnent at the rebuke the Corporation of London received in answer to their Adtire-* their Sovereign. If there were no other occasion tur calling the county together, that of itself was a sufficient cause ; for, inglorious and disgraceful as the Convention was, he should deem it much more inglorious and disgraceful to shevr a tame and tacit submission.to that rebuke; and if the County of Middlesex, on this occasion, did not express its opi nion and assert its right, our. bertieswere goneforever. fur the Trial by Jury and the right to petition were the foundation of those liberties, for which our an cestors had fought and bled, and therefore the people of England should not for one moment cease to ex. ercise them. It would behove the people of this country always to be as active in maintaining their rights and privileges, as the Ministers of the Crown were to increase its power. These were his tirm opi nions, and without further Ltaining the assembly, he would give his hearty to the original Address. The question was then pat on Mr. York's amend ment; that part which related to thanks for the re. buke heingwithdrawn, and k vras negatived bya large majority. The questie • on the Address was then put and car ried by a similar majr;rity. Mr. WELLS then rnovcai for a division, but with. drew his motion hefere the Sheriffs decided upon it. ' Mr. CLIFVORD then moved that the A.diress signed by the Sheriffs be presented to the Secretary of State, and that they do, at the same time, ask wh•li it will be laid before his Majesty, and that they do pu:3i the Secretary's answer, together with the Address, in the Newspapers.—Agreed to. The usual thanks to the Sheriffs were voted, on the motion of Dr. Glasse, for their manly, firm, and im partial conduct in the Chair, for which they "scress-• cd their thanks in return, and the meeting adjourned. ,~ :: UttSere was a very numerous and respea talA ' Meeting of the Freeholders of Middlesex, at 'hackney, to uke into consideration the late transac: tions in Portugal, and to consider an Address to his Misty, praying him to convene his Parliament he Sheriffs having opened the business, by reading t.tse requisition, Mr. CL:IFFORD said, the Freeholders who had sign ed tie requisition, had deputed him to explain the ob jects they had in view. He then read the Address, which he meant to propose, and observed that parti- I cular care was taken to steer as clear as possible of party eotitielerations, as well as every thing which ' could appear to prejudge the guilt or innocence of any individual, but in expressing their deep regret for this great failure and disappointment of the hopes of the nation, they had adopted what they had ccn ceived a proper, decorous, and loyal language, with out assuming the tone of fulsome adulation, unwor thy of Englishmen, exercising . a right wherewith they were invested by the Constitution. Such was the character of the Address he was deputed to propose, land which lie conceived to express in a loyal and Constitutional manner, what he conceived were the sentiments of the Freeholders of Middlesex, as well 1 as of the whole British Nation. He should antici pate no ohiections to it, but if any should be made, he hoped to be indulged in the right of replying. He then read as follows : " TO THE KING'S NtO.ST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, " We your Majesty's loyal suLjects, the Freeholders of the County of hiidtlksex, feeling, in common with the rest of our countrymen, deep regret and indignation at th :late events in Por tugal, which have disappointed our most sanguine hopes, and our best tOunded expectation, pray your Majesty to take into your c eish!eration this our m. , st loyal state neat and petition. " We prejudge the cause of no man ; bat we feel, tinier such circumstances of national disappointment, ato demand a strict, a vigorous, aril impartial Inquiry into, all its causes, is not only an immutable principle of justice, but has been the invariable practice of our ancestor... " Without such an inquiry the guilty cannot be fairly brought to punishment, nor can the character of the innocent, 'who may be suspected, be eff.ntually vindicated and restored, " When we reflect, that our armies ant! our flacts are compo sed of men of the same description, and drawn from the same sources, that our engagements at sea always shed new lustre on tke navy, and always add to the national security, while our vic tories on land are generally unavailing, and often lead to disgrace, we cannot persuade ourselves th a the whole blame, in the Lite transactions, is attributable to our Co.r:manders. a We suspect that it may be au ing either to some Tracheal &- feet in our military system, or to the incapacity, or misconduct of those by whose councils the efforts of your Majesty's land forces are directed, and to whose judgment and discretion the army is entrnsted ; that such defect, incapacity, or misconduct, cannot be remedied by a court Martial,or hy any Military Court of Enquiry. " We, therefore, pray your Majesty, not only to order Courts Martial to be held on the conduct of all the officers who advised or signed the Armistice or Convention in Portugal, but to recom mend to the Parliament to institute such a public and effectual investigation into all the causes and circumstances of these trans actions, as may lead to the adoption of such measures and salutary reforms, as may secure the punishment of the guilty, however high their station, and prevent the recurrence of similar calamities. 14 And we assure your Majesty, that whoever advised you to rebuke the Lord Mayor and Corporation of the City of London, tor their late loyal petition, acted in defiance of the principles which seated your Majesty's family on tho Throne, and in con tempt aad violation of the undoubted rights and liberties of your people, asserted at all times by our ancestors, and finally secured to us at the Revolution by the Bill of Rights." Mr. HOLDEN seconded the motion. Mr. REDHEAD YORKE opposed the Address ; not because he differed in opinion from those who main- 1 tained the right of petition, nor in abhorring the Con vention of Cintra ; but because the Address exceeded 1 the avowed object of the Meeting, and proposed to dictate to his Majesty a total change in the Military System of the country. Mr. Yorke concluded, by moving an Amendment, proposing to supersede the whole of the Address, and to offer in its place an Ad dress to his Majesty, thanking him for his gracious Declaration, of causing immediate enquiry into the Convention of Cintra ; thanking him also for the blessings the, country enjoyed under his auspicious reign ; and also for his mild and gentle rebuke to the City of London, for their late interference, to advise his Majesty to that enquiry which he had already avowed his intention to adopt. i Mr. WILLS seconded the Amendment. Mr. Warn:luau supported the original Address, and vindicated on historic ground the right of the subject to petition the throne, as founded on the Bill of Rights. He said, he knew no. precedent for such a rebuke as that which the Corporation of London re ceived, since the Revolution ; and he expressed strong doubts that anyeffectual inquiry would take place, under the proposed mode, nor could any thing but a Parliamentary investigation produce the desired oh- • --,—______ ject, or satisfy the Country. A Requisition to the Mayor of Rochester has been Major CARTWRIGHT considered the proposed mode signed by a number of Freevm and Inhabitants of of a Board of Inquiry, rather as a measure to screen than to punish delinquency wherever it might ap- that City, requesting that a Common Hall may be - called to consider the propriety of addressing his MA : pear. It was beside, a jurisdiction unknown to the , ;Constitution, in support milt, praying that he will he graciously pleased to of which he quoted Black stone. S'r John Mordatint, for whose protection it , ! assemble Parliament,. to enquire into the: causes that led to the disgraceful Convention of Cintra. We I had been once adopted, denied its authority to cite I him, but said he came before it voluntarily. It had ' understand that Monday next has been appointed by the Mayor for the Common Hall. not been adopted in the case of Admiral Koppel, who The Seatonian Prize is this year adjudged to the I was tried after having conquered the enemy, nor in ; 1 the case of Sir Robert Calder, who was tried after a Rev. Mr. emit, Fellow of Magdalen College, Cam bridge, for his Poem- on " The Holy Wars. victory. Neither of these officers could influence a 1 Earl CHESTERFIELD attained, on Thursday, his 321 dozen votes in Parliament, nor had they f r iend s in power. Such was not the case with the officers . • year. His Lordship, who is at Bradley HaU, in Derbyshire, cheered the hearts. of his domestics, by now in question. The difference, he said, , . b e- ! . permitting.thtm to have a ball and supper on the tween a Grand Jury and a Board of Inq u i r y was joyful occasion, when the health of their noble master 'this, that the former was instituted to protect inno- , an d mistress was drank with three times three. cence, the latter to screen guilt. 1 PEDESTRIANISM.—A publican at Towcester, Somer. 1 Mr. CLIFFORD expressed some astonishment at the • 1 amendment proposed by Mr. Yorke, wh o f oun d no , set, having for a wager of 100 guineas engaged to g o 500 miles in seven days, on chosen ground, and to ! fault with a single word in the Address ; and he was equally astonished, that man who was himself s m ar - I take leis 1 rest as he thought proper, started on Thurs ting rangier the znalAdministration of justice should I day se'nnigbt, and finished the distance in Hampshire, at three o'clock onWednesr'ay afternoon; having taken : be the first to move an encomium upon this Admini- • I stration us mild and impartial. He had been himself . his course through Becks, Wilts, Somerset, Hereford shire, and part of Devonshire: The pedestrian is a convicted in York for arraigning that very Govern ) mint, who had sent him to the distant jail of Glou- 'stout made man, not more than five feet four-inches in height, and a native of Merionethshire. ! tester to suffer the imprisonment consequent upon his The present Lottery consists of only Twenty Thou , sentence. He agreed in the observation of Mr. ' Watchman, that the rebuke to the -City of London sand Tickets, one Thousand of which the Contractor has permission to make into two Extra Prizes of Five • was unprecedented since the Revolution. There was, ' Hundred Tickets each ; of course there are but nine however, a precedent in 1676, - during th e r ei g n o f teen thbusand for sale, and as there are greater ad ! Charles 11. when Jeffries was /Recorder of London, and•the City went up with an Address to his hfa- vantages than in any former Lottery, it is highly probable every Ticket may be sold before the draw jest'', for which they received a similar tebuke ; but ing begins. At present, Tickets and Shares are to the House of Coromoosea few days after, passed are- ' be had, in great variety, at the old-established offices solution declaring the right of the subject to petition 'of T. BIM, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, where the Throne and it was attetwards embodied in the ' Bill of Ri g ;its. the last ns,ooo, and the two last ,e 2 ,0,000 prizes Mr. You explaiaed. I ever drawn, were sold in Shares, and where all prizes are paid on demand. r i i 1 g 1 i i t 4 i 1 : • 11 1 , 1 i I 1 i.. 1 , . 1 . , - 1 I r ag 'p iss igh ich er4 the r Ins a it real airy lope Fe half ted: the I.k C ero; cs of and [miff hiPPI ids chid burr