The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-17 00:00:00

I ' M E ldly etqunint the' PURLltvllint the IsLEW . BNY ESTATF sat ate in, the Counties of D HIGH and FL kORTH W A PAS, sidvekiietf to lw Sold by -Auc tions, itnfArtv-cight Lots. oat Wednesday and Thursday. the 29th aqii 90th inst. is disposed of iu 'ONE LOT, by NH vAcrxi cenunt Avr. , • . . . . • P411.204X-fow,,blay 1?., 1810. _ FARRiIvdDON WARD WaIIIN, MAY 16, 1810. T a numerotts emit respectable WARD IEVTINC. held in Christ Chnreh..Neweate-street, befarettlectitilbt Hatt, tist tso DMAY OR, in consequence of a Requisition, signed by a number of Inhabitants, for the purpoSe el taltine tato thrisidettpliato, 4 aml adopt in & ; certain Re esslistionsAgrabtovwetingthairowCpuneal to vote for a Petit' to be pi-ea.:li to t be CJattitibts, - It was rCsolved„ 7 • • 11 1 2 aC. attached to the free and genuine Prineiples of the Otaisiitutiiin, we with deep concern those cer. roptions awl A l oes whlct, have so lon. , and notoriously ex istetf, the wait Cal esptinditure of liciod and treasure, the want of dint e•tquirs intamir national failures and misfortunes, the corrupt anti infamous man: in toe Sale of Seats in Pair hameet, toot the extroterdlaarr pwwer assumed of imprison iac war Feltowrsubjests, vSithyustthuprteess of Law, or Trial by Jarsi. !trusteed Unattlarustv-7-That is order to restore to the Howie ~1 Commons it , true dignity and independence andto repait thise dangerous Innovations which have been ;wide in the Comaitittion, we feel it to be our imperinas duty to use every Constitationni Menus to -obtain n redress of public grievances, nn* ktef o :in the Represent:phut of the People an Parliament. Revd ved—That this duty} is become She more imperious, as attempts are now mai l ing by these woo botorionsly derive emoluments from one Tattle. to en port and .perpetuate those ginis abu,esaud vjulations of the J,;onstitution, under the un foamded pretence ofiftpportitie it, and Ay vita) imt anal tra ducittg tkr firm, peaceable,..suld Constitinliinat proiloodow of th • Livery a Lothian at theinte Continua Hall. • Resolved CtustitnOssly---Tbnt . we 4 M thereforelnetruct our .Representatives in Common Council to give their strenuous suPport tout! such Resolutions and Prtlthavith may have for their abject a !taiga of Public Abuse's; and of the fte g.rentativ es of the People in the Commons ouse of Pur meat., Resolved Unanimously—That the Thanks of this Meeting Tao given to thib Right. Hon. 'Thomas Sihith. Load Mayor, and Alderman of this Ward. for his impartial ((induct in the Chair, for his ready acquie , rence to the r e quest to convene this hie'ettax and for his prompt attention at all times to the interest and happiness of his Fellow-citizens. Resolve il th! —That the foreznomg Resolutions be sigi.ed by th Ward Cletk, and inserted in the usual Martell rand Lvening Papers. JOHN WARREN, Ward Clerk. .PARISII OF ST. JAMES, W LeTNIINSTER. MAY 9, ISIO. CLEANSING. OTTCE it hereby give'', That the. COAT- MitTEF. for PAVING. CLEANSING, kr. the vifill'arlsh,*‘‘ 111 meet in the Vestry R 01111: of the said Parish Church, no WED\ ESDA V, the "Oh Day of May inst. at 'Twelve of the CdoCk to Noon, to receive Prop,sals in writ lug (sealed up), und to contract for a iy 'Fenn not exceeding Three Yeetts, nor lessilian One Year, for Cleansing the Pa onchild Streets I the atilt Parish, and taking away the Moto front the respective dasl-ltuxe. us(,the Inhabitants and to receive. Prop4sals, :old contract for cleansing the Optional hweets svit:tin.the sitiijtarish,for the like Terms (each ,Pro posal to be vrearnte)v awl to specify the Terms and Tittle for +eric't the I?noi ., :,er k willing to tontrart. • Fats:edam may be known, an.i. the Firm of the Contracts seen, by appiyhog at the Clcrli:s 4:ll*e, No. Li, Charles street,. Jaruet * A-gspare. • • 'By Ode of Oa eg4satitlee, • • ' lO OO P'.70110:. HODGSON. Clerk. . . _ TO THE PUBLIC. : • Spriagflebi, *Alford, oeartfauteliester, May 11, 1810. Hl' Imprestion a reeot. circutastiince Jas made 'sport my mind, cninpels me to offer, with every • deferenre, a' few • !iv ords tints publicly' on the 'subject. The Commissinatti for the T.wmthip of Salftwd, baying thought proper 3o surcharge mental less tban double the tunount twice in in Mein. neees4artly appealed against the sante, and nsadevatte as to the troth of that appeal; con trary, however, In the solemn obligating of an oath, and dis crediting my te.tintotly..evrn upon the 1101 Y rYanceilwl trey in their mercy' tallt.~ off tally a,' taint, of - the extra demand wide Nam me. awl4efted upon a He sse and Curt, my pen • .perty, winch they solat,...nitruited with an expence..the jus tire and litieralitv of wilich the Public wilbstake that coal.; went up.es its ineriti--;* • '!••• • • . I:cremes of key .alaosez,. sCO 10 .0 01i 0 Alt pritising . 1 . • Q Auctioneer's Comtnis4an In additio n to'w bids, the Piss sitsthitseby the detention rainy property, •1 taav trale.say, is not less than 51. wore. Thc-ce extra awl, 1 say, unlaces:Rey cheges ( for how a guinea t could fie detoluided Rail paid for a Minute's time in appraising wlatnie aid carti, 1 will leave to any reasonable person) do notpound my mind in any degrees', sensibly as that of my - 'leracitc upon lath not bring credited, and that tin where I attars lived for a series of forty-one years, and brought up a large fanny. with as much industry and credit, permit we to add, as the Commissioners. won ordeied the sale of my rt,perly; act whoseliarsh conduct, to say no other of it, ►a.tbA partictilar proves that they think me capahlenf a deli berate act of perjury. The Property generally known and felt to - tie more bard and oppressive upon the labours of the industrious and mint usefesnhlects' of this realm, than x.ny other tax that ever was a !Ant opoa our statute books.-- If this be admitted, whersmildly administered, how doubly vexatious and oppressive' when in the hands of Comtnissione s who seem to have o pkosure in loading die already almost broken down manufacturer and tradesman with wore than his strength can possibly bear !—" A feather a day (says a Philosopher) will break a bbrieNs back at Inst.";—'l4l say do thiogof the injustice not extreme severity of acts of over weening oppressimk—of extra official authority-0' a vigour beyond time law —in not a few Commis,ioners of Taxes, the impolier is gab as to make it a matter of astonishment that it Aliould bgpersevored in! .Ila Government really wished to gearrate discontent and disatketion through the laud, human ingenuity canto( device more effectual means than the treat idtt of, •oted giving emmienanee to, men of this class, by '"hoSA merciless 'surcharges, industry is impoverished. repu table &mate,► reduced, and honesty often driven into r; Nl'orkhonse lint I have done!—it is a subject that wants ao aid nor glare of colouring; it comes boom to every man's Isoqi n, and.us every tnan'i pocket. if the Commissioners for the Township of Salford can re flect npan-theli conduct to me with any decree of pleasure Or sati4action, neither their high office nor their feeltup will ever be an object of envy to 1 . 01111 COLLIER. EVSH 66141WENTY *CAPITAL .PRIZES, nktbe tins last Lottegies, in Shares. at 4 Cornhill, mad 9, Charing-Csoss. LAST L6TTF.RY , LATE LOTTERY, Valentine's Day, • Ikw n • • lAth February, 100. VOth October, 1809. •—• , . I • • • . Prize tif....£99, 0f....120,000 1 - 4•• • Dim 1 ...•• • ••t• i . 5000 •• 7 . 0 „ • 100th •.y 0 1000 500 1 -1— • • • • t • e op i t m g. # 6 c r ud.. . Tickets mad Shares i for. the NI. LOTTERY, which begins and etl 'no tat Sih of JUN E. are nos, selting as abovc.—The Scheme •aboirls ttith ;the usual number of .310 N i.Y PRJZSS, brsiles , which , the Contractor givo• .Fouß. EXTRA Pit tZES OF :FOUR fIUNDRED • • .W•IfOLE TiCKETS,.• by whica atingle Tic•iim may gain upwards pf £100,(00. 11 " 1 a Kir a emit 6,560 i;ttiarots. Sehemesi to be huti,'n ith PilJ autlErs, at 4 Lornhill, and 9, Limiting Cross ? London. - '• . Price 2s. 6d. THE NECESSITY of REFORM inetil. A. rated, and its PROPRIETY and CONSTITU TIONAI. LEGALITY asserted, By the late !tight lion. WILLIAM PITT. .To which is added, An EXPOSITION of ANTI-JACOBINISM g Two LETTERS on REFORM, addressed to the Right lion. CHARLES YORKE. one of the Tellers of his Majesty's 'Exchequer; and an ARTICLE illustrating Mr. YORKE% public conduct, by his recent Acceptance of a lucrative silos:. cure. Printed for, and published by, B. Crosby and Co. SW Boner's court, Poternoster-row ; and J. Richardson. Royal, Exchange, London; and may be WI of tire dlcereot book sellers. 'ltMsdrn wait pablislird. rice italy.One 110111Ing, I:inheilished a ith n Caticatnre - Frontispiece, THE Tit tuNIPHi of thesON'i of BELIAL ) or. LIBERTY VANQUISHEI).` • A Muck I feroic *Tragedy,- in 5 Acts. Triumphs such ns these Were never bunged since the Hellnh Conclave laYtr fam'd Pandemonian Council sat. Landsat published by W. Barrett, Alm Jones, Newgate-street, and sold by all 401 11.).)kfelleis. • EVERY ENGLISHMAN'S COMPANION, AND 'THE CH FiA PEST PU BLICATION EXTANT. QTERECErirrE EDITION OF soul SMOLLETT'S HISTORY OF ENGeLAND s onuttneuied 'With .upWards of Two Hundred PetlVaits, emo . graved in a superior moonier. Just published. Frier only Eight-pence, ot• on Bee royal paper, hot-pressed, wiAi proof •impressions of the plates, price One Shilling, beautifully atoll r•orrectl. stereotyped Li octavo, nod embel li-bed with a tine portrait of Hiroo., from Sir Joshua Rey nolds, and a Viztoette Title, designed by Craig. No. 1. The succeeding Numbers so be continued Weekly, of the HISTORY OF ENGLAND, • From the Invasion of Julius Caesar, to the Revolution in todS, by David flume, Esq. continued to the Death of Georgc It. by Tobias Simonet', M. D. stud a further conti nuation down to the present peolod, by C. H. Gil lord, Esq. London: printed fur S. A. Odd., 17, Picket-street. Term ple-bar, mad mm:t►y be had of sail otner Booksellers stud News is published this day. - **• _ '‘er e " "' ***e-07e-n-.7••• A tq• • !. .;., ~_ . .. • ~. , • ‘ , . . V . .. tlfiaT P R 'C i ''. 4 • 7- • - 4-t- - r a ,".‘"' 4 . 44 :••••‘ Pfc •vr':.: ~_ «..L.,..1,ti. ... 7 .,.., 4 1C. .. , . .. .• ,l v . *, 113... -I. ' • 1 ~ •1-•'t,) . 4 ?3 3 jlll „,, ,, ,,,,en 6 .21 0 . A it.. 2 . ... •.._ 't •nwit .' •si . F 0 ' i' I -:' .; ,:.r'( b. :J . .0:: s i . , .r . ,•• ,• •• 0, 7., .. • '. ' ) • , • •." • ii• ... .f. ''' ' ..1: 4 7 . 0 . 1 k ., ' * ‘ ' .4 . /.21i.1.e. .... *. "• t ' k l / 4 ' ),„1jk...7..1,.! . , •••• . '' 3 ' , 4 - .I.o'. ..., , tiu .1`) " ' . - k .. 4 • I ;.•: „, 0 ' Ale ••• ..- •• ri • _ t 4 . , ......_, 4 , ; - ..' , if; L ; 4 '7 \ "1. - - , ( to :I •. • 14 , Oi r ik , ••,. .., - d r ---‘•••••" 1 ... i ., t. .. .',,. • , t ~ . , •4 . : 0 -, ~.„ i '' 1 ..,,it ,J.... ' Ito el k .• • • ]) i•x • • \ 'l I , ~ 3 t I • L., 4 rA . • . -. s : ;, .;• - -..- a •• ''' . - - - V .' . O. • 1 % 317 1 : -/. •. ' . • ' - * '''' LONDON , ' ITIVRBI34 Y 9 MA] ~,, _ 1 1 . • •.-* . /-• 1 • . . _ .._____, v - 4$ 11..;...... . _.........=,..i......e.. ...... • . , A REFORM in the REPRESEltrAffetik. ' IG/I,IND MI THE LaWENY ESTATE. NORI t II WALES. 1 This Day was published, in nee Pamphlet ; faTigitO. %Pt vAI I INLEY'and SqN•resp!ct: I Price 2s. 6d. • ---- ; , 777 r774 1 .V1r .EETING AND DISPERSION 07 THE 47 MIDDLESEX COIJNTER-DEcT4itAritiOnt r i' Yesterday was distinguished by one•of the most unparalleled and audacious' insults against the, dc. claret! sense of the County of bliddlese; # t hat perhaps was ever offered by the pliant and•sereilo tools of Ministerial corruption. It was a bate attempt on the part of a few Contractors and Tax-gatherers, with Mr. Mellish at their head, te, decry the recent eoination of patriotism among ihr Freeholders of Middlesex, which, with ons accord and sentiment, bunt • forth as the Wei J County Meeting at Hackney. This insidious ef fort of the Supporters of the Borough-mongering system recoiled upon themselvei. They were' completely toiled and vanquished, and obliged to leave the field to their victorious opponents. It should seem that the Meeting had been called not by any Requisition of the Sheriff of the County, or even by an'Advertisement in the usual way. but by a mere paragraph in the Govern meet Journals, announcing that at twelve o'clock on Wednesday, the .16th instant, there would be a Meeting of the Freeholders of Middlesex at the Freemason's Tavern, for the avowed puipose of taking into consideration the Proceedings of the late Meeting at Hackney, and adopting such Mee. sures, by a Counter-Declaration or otherwise; as might be best calculated to counteract the effect of the same. From twelve o'clock till near one, there had assembled perhaps, altogether, fifty .persons.; certainly not more. When it was nearly one o'clock, 'they began to imagine that some trick' had •beeti played upon them, and that there wouW be no business transacted ; those who had first entered the room had paid a shilling a piece for, thvk:admission, and had also been obliged to give in their names and places of abode. The payment of the shilling admission money to this Private Theatre of the Independent Electors was at length resisted ; but it *ns in rain that any resti. tution was demanded...the door-keeper predoilly disappeared with the cash. Another occurrence deserves mention also. Those who first assemblef4 and had given in their names and places of abode, began to inquiro into the reason for such an un usual ceremony being resorted to, naturaNy sup. 'posing that it had been done only with a view of ascertaining whether the. company was composed of Freeholders and persons of respectability.-- ?They were told, however, that those who had 'so given in names were considered as having pledged -themselves to support Mr. Mellish and the Coon ter-Declarationists. It very-soon became evident there were but few of 'that description in the _room ; for they nearly all rushed towards the door in order to strike out their names again—they met with some little resistance, in consequence of which, one of the Freeholders seized the paper ' and tore it ; but here again it appeared that ano- ther waiter or door-keeper, equal in dexterity to the man who had carried off the shillings, had fairly copied the signatures, and taken them into Mr. Mellish's Committee-room. The room had now nearly filled, and a general dissatisfaction appeared to prevail, when— Mr. BYNG entered. He was surrounded and hurried to thei upper part of (he hall, and after a considerable degree of clamour obtained t hear. ing ; he spoke thus: " Gentlemen, I only wish to say a few words tut you. About half an hour 'ago I received a letter from -a respectable Constituent of mine, stating that a Meeting was to be held here, the object of which was to counteract the proceedings of the, late Meeting at Hackney. It appeared to me, that it was my duty to come here and sec the gentleman who sent me the letter. At the same time I think it fair to say, that those who do nut approve of the proceedings of this Meeting, have no business here, and that by re. maining here we can do nothing but what' will lead ; to tumult and disorder. [Some plefirliir, so me hissing .] Gentlemen, they do not profess this to be a Mecting of the Freeltulders at large, but only a Meeting of those who disapprove of the proceedings of the recent County Court at Hackney. Ai lam not one of those who disap prove of the proceedings, I have no right here. If they open their doors and admit all Free holders, I should wish to state thii as my opi nion." Ai this moment Mr. MELLISH, apporently heated and agitated, entered the r00m,.-roltowed by his'Cominittee. flu rose, and appea:ed inclined to speak. Therevas a tremenilmot (Lutcry.. Ti.o Freeholders expressed their indigeition at ids con duct, and insisted that Mr. BYKO should be heard out first. Fur sollle time it was ail guise and coo. fusion ; at length , • Mr. IniNG proceeded GCnttemen, per haps it will be necessary, as twiny have corn, lut4 the room since I Addressed you, that [ should re, peat whotit was I said. I was staLuip that halt I) . • . w,, ,,,... 4.4k ,... ..s. . ' t . .$4.11 - ti - • ! :,AL '''. ' f ''t '<it "1t., , ! i bit ** fiNli r• 3 j; , ...: . - ..• " 'l' • . '. ' . . - ; .1., ti.o . • . : , ~: , ' . t ' *pal . Lilfir 1. 1"tv" . ;11 . . •, , 7: e 4. - 7 ' • ... s, , 4.••• A . • ..14 • : 4 .. '4 .l ‘ •• • 4 • i,'•••• • • Vir CV' .11;1.1 . 1 . • ' . •,. ' , ; •• . „ • I 0 r 10 t• ‘ 1 11SV LW : . 1.- • • •14•• li 1 .1 t • ... . =.. h l . ",.. ". •.1 . .xiii . I s• . ',. —', . ' at) INV Vl'•, ' I t . ' ,0., • . . . . , ,:. .- ..• . ". I.tadra tel.: , 4.141 , r a . / 4 0 , ( 0 4 . 1l• :•••I .1 ~e " . I f. ' . • I • '.• l r •'l . . , .. • Li . • , ••• ..• '.l ra PRICE elp. '?' 1r 17,, 1810 . , me , ~, . ~ -... .• ....o. (7 -.. an hastrago, Iliwelestaletter from a Freeholder,. desiring I wouldettead a 'Meeting et the Freenitta ,soles' 'latent, to hey arid oppose thelt.solutions, *bids had fur their object to counteract the life proceedings. at „Hackney. I have attended sc. cordingly ; but, Gentlemen, as such Is the 'verve& object of those who hate called the Meeting, I think that the.persons who do not concur with them, havemo business here.—['c Very fair, in. deed!" exclaimed a number of person,. A number q Freeholders cried oat, " No private, Neat Meetings! We have aright to be present!"] Glentletnen, I certainly distin. sly declare to you that I approve of the' proceedings of the Meeting at llackoey, and I have no fault to find with any thing.bet the violence of a few of the expressions Is soma portent the petition. I isafflitt it; .be.. ant eee I have ever found in the course of my ex. patience as'a friend of freedom that. binlence hat always failed of 'doing any good. It violence would add strength to our cause, I would be as violent as any of you : but 1 have uniformly ' _ • found that violence always hurts even a we'd cause. Such being my feeling on the subject I think I have no business to remain here. [" Very handsome, very fair"! said many.] Gentlemen, I think, however, I 'have a right to 'say, that all the Meetings which our adversaries may hold in taverns and secret places can have no influence on the public opinion. In my mite they cannot ex. press or be supposed to express the sentiments of the County of Middlesex ; I can only look to Meetings regularly and cunstitutionelly con%eneg by the Sheriff of the Cuuoty. [Great applassm " Bravo! Bravo! Now let Mr.Mellish be hamar" resounded through the Hall. in about jive wi l . notes there was something like silence, and], Mr. MKLLISH, amidst inermurs, was hesrd t. say—" Gentlemen, as 'try colleague has addressed you, it is my duty- to address you in a f..vr words, and only in a few words. I wen, Gentlemen, I was surprised at seeing my colleague, w hett I camp Into this room, speaking to yon• -it is fer i you to judge whether he has made a su ffi cient apnl..gy.— e" Yes, quite sufficient—there was no apologi ne. cessary.l l —Gentlemen, his presence was not c,4114:d fur, ewe warn I perceived him, I considered that he must hive been deceived as to the object of the Meeting. Gentlemen,. I rebeived a letter (coat a person, who informed me that the Sle e. ij ii i ) „was - fur the porpose urn . Counter-AMIN*. 'here * was . a Violent burst of indienation, torte said " there has been 'no Adair-Us' anent 'to ctifl the Meeting."—'t 1%," .said . others, G‘ theix . ,fisio6 Paragraph in.the filortring Posi.— Fie, apon you, Mellirk—ditgracefid.") 'Gen tlemen--My Col. ,league has told you that he thinks he has no busi. ness here, and he was aknut to have retired, but I wished him to Kop, my opinion being contrary. to his, and nip - proving of a Courder.decletation.— [nines 041staiks of di:Pleasure.) Gentlemen, I received thist s leffeei:-Iti contents ire-- '° Sir—'You are deslied 'tig`meei the Freeholders of AlM allesex, this day, at TWeitielo'clotqc, at the Freemasons' Ta ma, to lake into consideration the Proceedings of the late Meetiug at ,Ilackney, and adopt sad, legal Measures )3y a Countewdeklaration, or otherwise, as may be best calculated to counteract the of the same." [lie was not allowed to proceed. S.me of the • Freeholders exclaimed, " Ytll4 sent last night .to the Attorney-General for his advice—Oh! Mellish ! are not you ashamed of • yourself? Who is the letter signed by —ls it not the letter of a Secret Junta?"—Mr. Mellish • acknow ledged that the letter was not signed by any ont. The disorder, eoise, and tumult became general, there were as many voices heard as at tie lay ing the foundation of Babel—all speaker: and no hearers.] Mr. THOMPSON mounted' on the table, hut we could only observe his lips move, for it was impossible to hear him distinctly. We collected that he was proposing to call Mr. Bentley to the - Chair. Mr. MELIASII then, with a very loud voice, exclaimed, " All who approve of the counter.de. claration adjourn to at:other room."—According. ly, a small part of the Assembly quitted the room', and went into the one where Mr. Mellish and his Committee had been previously sitting, and there theylocked •themselves in. The Freeholders who remained behind were highly incensed at this out. rage, and they expressed their determination to be present at • whatever proceeding, should take }place; and resolved, if necessary, to hunt 'Mr. , Mellish 'iodide Committee from room to room.- - - lln' execution of .this design, they proceeded in a firtp Online to the room •which the Coenter-De clarationists had occUpiteres the scene' if their deliberations. By the . preseure Orstrch a' milli- , tude, the door instantly ;gave way, ate 'they marched tritimphanily in, to the unireisal •terrifi. cation of the Mellish i ltes. This it may' lie 'pee. sumed caused a lieent - :of tumult which ded not soon subside. However, in about itwelity"ml. notes a person Orthe nettle of Thelwill, notelhe celebrated oratorof thieviente, but a pious and Reverend ;Clergyman, got' . tsp; ind in e *Heels which it wet: impossible to hetet-, tnoveft that Sir Wm. Gibboni shookd be•Celled,tu the Chan.. Sir WM. GIBBONS 'waif sparse tie the 'Chair, and attempted to reatetheeutitte4Ctfeelnratieve:s • Mr. M II:LI:TSB - , :-'‘‘,Hertsk''read ! never mkt( whether they hear yo& - ipr'nut." '•Sir WM, GIBBONS' th<‘n tons. " . Cal lod upon toteipress' , .iur ablliirrence of those spurious • doctrines which are iiitlefkrinuely prnpagseel by's ' 46* fertiotts• ifidividukisVgat if ritilent f 1 i IN, , oess Wetitads manifested at •thete words ]•--.‘ who, klififier ilionttok lb( itr for tn, 96 ,- [./.llise s find groans totertlepter in4l--a1 sicy -bitdMuot: .1, ' d 't 11 ,re is nu mask of Rifurua we will het.i.ileforue" lie i , ":j ~~~ . e • e :.. ' I c .'. t .~ : . -. • - YTON, late Piwaiumi with tlie tizrieliscd Slit JAMES BIiANSCOAI It, Iles the pleasure of antionncing to hid Friends and the Pub lic, the LOIrI'ERY which draws Bth JUNE, eires the Packets ch.uwe to the Adventurer for so small a risk : Four Packets of Tickets, One hundred in each Parket, tire to be given by the Contractor s to the fortunate Holders irf the first drawn Prize uh , ive: 15!. „hen a Ticket may join upwards of 100,0J01. and Shares in proportion. Errost has hero truly lucky in selling Nicked of Tickets : No. 7,081, 'producing nearly 40001. and N i.. 3,618 producing 24,7651. was sold in Sixteen Sixteenths, nod paid by him to the respective !folders, who received fur each Sixteenth 1,547/. 161. :Id. Lvron solicits a CotitinUMlCC At the public Favours at his Lucky Office, 2, CORN H dear the MANSION-HOUSE. VeRANSCO Mir AND COMPANY, .111.J1 their utual GRE.A.T SUCCESS. sold in Last Lottery, in 78 Shares. In the preceding Lottery : No. '3,734 ietcowo No. 1,618 . C 20,000 • 4,654 sof £5OO each .. of £5OO each .. 1,51 1 0 being Snares of almost every Capital thereiti I and io last Year duly, Six of £24,000, and Capitals to the Amount of 41`150,0:11 besides the first 710,0 It the last 9.5,0001. and ONLY 40,0001. ever shoed ; and in previous years, to an Amount beyond all precedent ; are now selling rickets and Shares in the N liW LOTTERY, to he drawn Bth JUNE, in which there are Four Extra Grand Pries of 100 'fickts each, winch may prwducc hi , a Ticket £.1.00,003, aua to•a Sixteenth, upwards of StiOikl. 11RANSCONIB toad Co. again guard the Public against the Deception set forth of their Firm, mid Claims of the Sale al the tiro sod hit of Extra Grand Prizes so given; the FACT as, every Sixteenth was Sold, and the fortunate Ad veutureis each received 1.5471. Mr. nt their OLD mad ONLY Otfices, in Loadon viz. : No. 37. CORNIIILL; No. 3 8 , 'HAYMARKET; ' No. 11, tIOLSORN and Nn.169, STRAND. • They sill never falsely:inert they dividcd.a Capital which was not absolutely StiAltEl) .rid BOLD to the Public as above. 1., - - - 'IFT soil, CO. resimictfully inforirthe PO. 10 tic, that they have se `SALE , UM ALE, the TETLind SHAKES of the NEW LOTTERY, , Which wi:l begin and tioislrOraw in; on the Bth June. The Stheine Isom the 144111 f approved principle as the last. having only Five Thousand Nuinbers, with Two lluudre4 TWAY/111d ENDOWS in Prizes, (;A VIT among ALS which are FORTY ; lu addition to these, the Public are presented with Four .. EXTRA PRE4ES 1 of Tickets, four of a Number, by which the Adventurer has the choose of gaining Four Prizes of Twenty i'tiousand , r ounds bv tbir purchase of a single Ticket. Thr following ICatiftul Prlzes have been Shared and Sold at their 011Iee, Ofhll i Poultry t Nu. 12, Charing Cross; and Ne. 31, MA ' : tete High-street : ei(l,79k • ... 220,000 I 23.8 1 .24 .. .ClO,OOO I 11,599 . • 23 ,0 0 0 8,8/4 .• .. 20,00 ) I 17,612 .... 10,0391,20,439 .• .. 5,000 11,070 ...s 20/000 tit),93l .... 10,0 A) 7,951 .... 5,0 . .)0 13,itil .... .1./.004.1 21,2.15 .... 10,000 19,55 .• • . 5,000 9,364 .:.. 10,090 7,167 .... 10,0 th) 15.984.'.... 2,000 181- ..• . 111,000 4,t)99 .... 5,000 18,112 „• .. 410 I 226 .• .. 10,000 12,053 .... 5,000 11,199 .... '‘.,000 9.01 1 •• - 10 +0 00 : Vll .... 5,000 17,281 .... 2,000. 23,621 .• .. 10,000 19,217 .... 5,040 733 •• .• 2, 1 3:0 Tbree of tits Capitals were Sired and Sold at their Offices iu the taut Lottery. M. No.. 1. is published this day. bi • . el X 30,000 • 19 .... QOOl bt of . C 9,0:10 93 MOIU, ..... or I,,mx) 41... ....of.. 99 of: -500 HORNSBY and Co. Stock-Brokers, shared and sold the above Capital' Prizes, and paid the same on (I. i • On 'UN E the Bth, the StATE. LOTTERY will begin and ti. n. Four lillm Chanceb are given, by whrch the Holder of only a Sixte:•uth Share can obtain Siv T:iousnod Guineas. Lets, Halves, Quarters; and Eighths, their se veral propin thee. (Mier& lby Post or Carrier executed otitlievime Terms as if pre!•••ta, et their Old Estathltsed State Lottery Oakes `2ti, CORNI!ILL, und ST. NIAILti.lftEl"S 'ALL, B011011(111. N STATE LOTTERY, TO BE DRAWN IN JUNE. HAZAItD, BORNE, 'and Co. Stock Bro kers respectfully inform the ' Pu bli c , t hat TICK ETS and Sil ARILS tor thepre-eat STATE LOTTERY, are Sate at their Office, N 0.93, ROYAL EXCHANGE. The Scheme is on the same improved Plan as the last, ris . to Nunsbee-of Ticketi, Wide of Drawing, &c. and presents, in addition to the X FO IIIO,OOO of Prizes, UR EXTRA fIENEFITS, OF ONE HUNDRED WHOLE TrCK ET& EACH, Which are to he given to the lourritkets of the First Num ber drawn a Prize shove Xl5. Letters, post paid, duly an swered, and Schemes gratis. Bank. India, and South Sea Storks, with their several Annuities, India Hoods, Exchequer Bills, and every descriP tiou of Government Securities, bought and sold by Coin in6sion. CWIFT and CO. reipectfully infot the Pub.. = a