The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-15 00:00:00

• 'S R O llOll t a r In a fotmee hitter hoot - dales of an which some persons. twatataill; (kit the Lughulditru.not desir‘itoi of paw. I that thesw.Whillsimestain this opinion are mistake ; sit t 1 sane time lam ready to ledge, that Mete is an indiff4rtncu in the if England, anti as it were an apathy ou iblic question. From whence has this I rocce:led ?• I Will enticatoor to state the 'hich I apprehend have led to it. I shall the necessity of going back to facts, :clared at a 'scrim, somewhat remote—su f. recent, however, to be. itithenticsted by to are conversant in the modern history of mtry. Sir Ronewr Whtpoxt governed th Empire, by joining- the influence of wtli to the influence of "the Wilt On his fall] a sort,'Of . tattoOn ird whiggtsm sprung b This _near 'as sometimes denomkested the Pelham lumetimes the Patty- of the gectit Whig . Feobleness of effort. all public Med. id'an inordinate desire-of extending the in. of sdrruption 4t hue*• were the leading Gault; eilfiititew faction. •it bebn told, by o have watched the characters of the dlf. irders of Monks in -foreign countriei,"that %ler presetvett the aktiractei of its origin i al ; thus the Benedictines were learned, the &c. &c. I halo been some. tempted to Apply the tame opinion to this Party : under different names it has cx. the present day; acrd feebleness of effort Poreign transactions, with an inordinate emoluments tot themkeives, and of pa. lo be distributed among their dependants, :A be their most 'marked and leading qtia. Very soon .aft6r the folmation of this they exercised the most unconstitutional, as' the must insulting tyranny over GEORGE deptiired him of the nomination of his Mi. I believe the ant instance in which they. declared in the Icisn that they - Would nu. 'iis Minli(ers, was in the case of Lord ET. Lord ,CAtiEttE'r was certainly the le statesman of that day ; the Kt no had ited him Secretary of State ; the PELHAM insisted on his remdtal ; the KING sub. ; but the conduct of the party left a deep' tim•cssion, not only on the mind of the other branches of the Royal Family. • wilt read Bab Doddlngion's Memoirs, that the' predominant sentiment. la the the Priaceis Dowager of Watts, sa l ' ,pence of that thraldom in which' ttivirjth simstratid 43; toitGt H. The i w rib - cisis Du Wages. ',Es was a woman of very considerabio she said that the tyranny which do party exereied over Genitor 11. was :ciirsti:::tintial as It teas initilting ; for a the laws of Oda cdontry, has an undouht u the iin , ninatien of his Miuisters: if be incapable Alinisters, or men who wielv i An the principles of the Coustitution, hit • 'aetiament may advise him to remoVe them.' If 'perseveres in retaining them, lie tubjects h i m. resnonsibility, as was seen in the se:' ttarices of EnwAito 11. Itlcnano IL I. and JAME/ If. ; such a tesponsibi. lecessarity attended with a revolutionary Both King and People therefore ought :o avoid it. A King cannotl be his own ; but it is equally clear, that the princi ler Constitution are overthrown , whenever :racy of great Frailies shall presume to ,o the King who shall be his Ministers. ;y, originally called the PELHAM Party, decline of the Duke of NE% CASTLE, the name of the Rockingham Party ; on ode of Roest NONAM'S death, it was called ,•tiond Party ; and, in the beginning of the 193, under the name of Alarmists, It in- A this country in the most unfortunate war oist.France. I say the Alarmists involved this in war with France ; fur it is uovi well that the late Mr. PITT, from the coin. icement of the French Revolution, had resisted 'its of the interior Cabinet to interfere in affairs. • But when the Alarmists came camp, clamouring for war, Mr: PITT amen' reduced to the altuittative, either of anguishing his office, or of agreeing to the pro. -ar : must to.fortunately for this country, led the latter. I have said, that it was icipie a the Pcut.tx Party to dictate to is in the choice of hi, Ministers : they on this principle, from their first .exist.:, it they never opculy avowed this princi. 11 t h e year 1771, when the late Sr.. BLUME, the spiritual director of the a pamphlet, entitled " l'houghts on the , of the present Discontents," publicly proclaimed the principle. lie stated, that there lain great families, who* ancestors hwi' the Brunswick Family on the Throne, aot consequence of this, thosi: families had e dictate to the King, both in the'cheitia listen and of his measures. However great the Influence of party, the majority of . . the u isf Eu sd leaito 4 l gt pthillplos In Me tint 'place, they' meld that Btrints'oalier ti uti "'The Mania eerie puaties' Add:Placed Ms DatNsaricirs oh !la . pluetee," was not tree.. The Revolution of MB Was eiFicted . by the united efforts of Tories and Whigs. The Act of Settlement of the 13th of Kill WaktAw, was obtained by the tfilluenee of King Wtis.tao, ex erted on the good sense of the nation. But even admitting that Mr. Buitxx's assertion had been trite in point of fact, it did hot follbw as a cense 'lattice, 'that these great families tad a right to dictate to the KING in thecliuiceof his Ministers. The People were disguited with the doctrine: they said, that there was an attempt to establish an bligarchy, which, if it succeeded in its elfurts, Would trample both on the Prerogatives of. the Crown, and the Rights of the People. I pat it. to evbry man's recollection, whether this party,' ender ill its various names; has not been : alWays Odious to the majority of the nation ? Whether they .have not been always viewed, as men solici lout Only for their own advancement, and wholly regardless of . the interests of the People When' they were in poles. In 1806, what Were • aka maiiiwors , iehteh the* :itit4rWl ?- Ist. 1%4 -- declared 'war agAbst the King of Paussra, for having invaded his 'Majesty's German dominions, I. direct 'Violation of that orighial compact which was established by the Act of Settlement, ante. cedently to the accession of the Family of Bruns wick to the Throne of those realms; by which it was stipulatsd, that In case , the Bons' of Brunswiat succeeded to the Throne, this min. try ahould never be engaged .in war on ac. count Of that family's foreign possessions - 2dly. They eitenad that must oppressive tax, called the Ploperty Tax, to 10 pet cent. • . They augmented the appanages of the King's younger sons, from 12,0001. a-year to 18,0001. transferring the payment of the whole from the King's Ciiil List, to the Cdtisolidated Fund ; in other words, freeing the King's 'private _revenues from this payment, and throwing it on the pub. lie. 4thly. When 1 7 iNICC was offered them on the terms of recovering tlanoVer fur the King, of re taioing Malta; and the Cape of Good Hope, they refused to litten to the propane!. 51hly. or their - Orders of Council of January 1807, they sane'. LdUned those paineipleswhirla have given birth to our present unhappy disptito trittAtagrica. Gthly. :When at last they toned that . they had deceived ilkinselres..supposing admires 'to bo the I King's personal. favourites, they brought . - fdvf, ward the Measure Or emancipating the Catiw. tits, es a measure of Inktiga,;4wksgarts than • resign their plaits,. they . • were ready to engage thatthey woeld never more propose 'the measure. m 6 ting* R ianiic d engagemZ.ot in writitig . ; they • had die OA sense to see, that it was not advisable to , knee such a written document at the integrity of their prioci. plus ; and they resigned. While slick men call themselves the Opposition, can we be' surprised, lf,tlie People of England are indifferent. to their elinbnitis:.,/khat are the People of England to gain by their advanentient to power ? in the inatt.ige. giant of the wari they 'Were not more fortunate thin the present Ministers ; and they hold out to - the Pongee no'relief from the calamities of war, or the inordinate pressure of fellation. While the People entertaio these SCIIIIIIIeUbj CSIi we wonder thei •at r apathy ? 1 . . I'S • ' yesterday I Court of Directors wds held at the gest India House' when Capt. W 4 PAXTERsoN was sworn into the command of the 17sonsarGeen vine ; as were Captains &tureen and GLIDirANES in that of the Earl St. Viacom: and Royal Gilorge. Major. General Sir Saxon. A UClinUTy wa ap. polka Commander its Chief of 'the Com any's forces at Fort St. George, and also a Member of the Council. Ilse Court adj (milted at a late hour tilt to-morrow. A very serious accident oeturitillat Graves. end a night or two ago.--6 The 'Tigris In. dinamo. was about to be paid of, When a stop. boat weal alongside' to supply the crew with eloathing. While the ship's company were en gaged in purchasing, three of the seamen, with the intention to desert s seized the dep.:beat, and were making to the shore ;• *hen Mr. UPHAM, the chief mate, hailed the deserters, and thrcatcli ed to shoot them-if they did not immediately re. torts to.the shift No attention being paid to his threat, lie fired and killed one of the &setters,' The oilier two were • taken, and conveyed on hoard the 7'igeris, and put in iron.. The de. ceased was taken to the Garlic and Fakoni for s corohei'sisigiicst to sit upon - him. Mr. [Jetta*, the chief mate s is in confinement at ihe lope tatern i until a verdict is given. ' 1 On Monday sevonight, a most daring outrage was cert . ninitted at the Exeter Theatre, by a person in the gallery throwing a quart bottle, tiectin a handkerchief, en lhe stage. Mr. Hennes imusedie. ately came forward, and offcrafive guineas to inf. person who would discover the offender; who watt' soon pointed coo and secured, and protect tb be a private iu the Royei Artillery, apparently much in. toxicated. He was examined at the Guildhall, and lined five gainenoi. the amount of the. retisadi-of:1 renal. But, on his expressing sorrow for leis af. f ence , th e two yi,ung smelt, who were the cause of his apprettension t " handsomely gave up duff elaitn to Chi reward ' est his publicly. begging pardon ' paying for ndforthling, and &deg two guineas to the Eye InfirmAry. •. t VEIANIUS. .. . . .•.. . , . . . . •...frofj. k .-:st.yecB 4„f al 4 r•• __...._ i • ......_ .!-...At r ,.-- ---- --- - . . .. .... •._ .. . 4 01'n* - .. . • , . . ....... ... ..- - - . --- .. _. •,: 11L.41‘.doikAzg qr .. t. ~. .."i i . • . a . i ..ininive,ors Le:ilium". • • • 11A1401$ .covesurciOtisitio. •t• rids Meeting of sad jm4 : 1 I three days of very . acme numbs. • Mdse-copv breft4 dogs were eatered,,ol4l mint Mall, were run . up to three, whir,JellioMtely started foe the cup, no,* Friday" oivplog,•,.. which, • after tl lung course, was decidell in faggot of MajorTapartsw's b. Fly 'Mr. 1111! s Daphne - - - - - V Mr. Ridley's Nelson - 3 The wiuuing greyhound, though lamed by Om trials she had undergone, did credit to theblood of Snowball, iu beating the very capital dogs she'had • to contend with. Major Berme won a sweepstakes for a plate, value to pious; and the matchef•were very no merous throughout the whole three days. Thu hares were In abundance; but those on the flips Wads of Yorkshire, are like the Great Men of many Countries, and though they lead• the grey.. hound, fora mile or two, to think be is u utt Very good terinslvith them, in a short dime y wish him. a good morning, and knett,, rs about him. • This Meeting had t o regret the resignittroti of Mr. R. Croft and Mr. Hall Plumer, bee of its oldest members; the latter of - whom} IC'S •Ciost - handsome leitet to .the Club, ottiwessiitilWallaN . ittir ita feltin.baiug-ao loupe Able - 4•4oeirel - .tr;• ' and which all who knew him will lament. or BURTON HUNT. ich Mr. Osbahleston's hotinds • (late the worthy, Lord Monson's), on the brit day of being heate d by Mr. Osbaldeston, met at Eagle Low.Weesd, uns- and, after trying nearly half of it, found a brace , of foxes : the hounds ran one of the foaes , so of notes in cover, when they got him clear of. and • ran i him to ground, in 32 minutes, without a check. COUri. The fox was dug out and given to the hounds; in on ac. digging him out another fox was found la the taste Lions.— halo (a rabbit.hole), which was turned down in s i ve t e a, view ; the humid, ran hi a grand style, two beim ,e. .. sdiy. aasuclm3asnymminiuntuetse,sw. ibth ooty u it t e h t r o e t c e o c r t u f e " d " t h h e a c t h v • r ho Ring's of ing this rapid chace, th e tweedsj mast has ' edian4al o 18,0001. foxes, from the very great pace they, went, at us le from the one fox could have sit e d w ith the hounds Itt teat s al Fund ; in severe run. "All the h o r ses li t the field were' col )i Y letel knocked up, and had it net heen ' • • roe Om l tate revenues lssistanee•Of a Gerttlemau's gruoie, Who Macro's •t on the pub. et th e concl u si on o f th e d ay, t he &kande took, dot ed them on the have been .whipped off, th ere net biting a'r ' able to follow the hounds (wh o wer e rooming hard. Ii ing , • • 3C of at the. tithe) fester than a j ug trot. iood hope, they Mr. O , balduston h u nt s the iasereds.'iskisssit' s sthly• By their which he. does in a 'masterly style ; . `eid 1807, they sane. dolt agreeable Glanoers in this ,ham we is:tire:6d esteem ofttemel eitiiert • • ", • 17e given birth to him the celnihire. . 't-Atagriea. 6thly. • ..•• '4.7 had deceived LOll,O K/NToltEirYinliltkaS.• • ° • -s - to be the • otuerdeedshlre, Scotland. The following singular drelemstance fookillate . rouifit_ .on Friday, the Sid inst... with .the flit; ho Cabo , den idle . Earl gif.litltkaret.....4ftec•-hea4aftir‘d • their stoeMargare V i'',"'firrtYMl nearly life 14••thay being at lic.e ° shifts, and quite out of the icoutoeds9 more of he? etre:till, sheiikeemplfil to truss the:lsri‘ge over the river ID.ini:tt.:llt!itirtify, but was headed ' ll ' l by some comytry itiospht exactly in the Middle. of , e the bridge ; whoa; leapSo.,e monitor petepet;wiiti l she sprang into the river, a au: t (as shit* ices. lured) of thirty:lk feet amla halt, -lowed by a dashing' yutteg Istintnl; *ha,- nquotyi . . 111111urti swam with lire to shore; the iderit‘costillig tip immectieteli e peor pest fell a victim td Wee • 'puliatrutsi •' ' • • • EITRAORDINARY CRASS. • Ow TUesd.ty Winded tt bag ,tit watt boded oat in Lymore Park, before the ltfunteoinery sad Pennant harriers, which, after crossing* the Park, spade' of fur Cratikweil i • then turning ttr the . eight, took away 'by Datistm le the Moat, where he took refug e for some. atinales•ender it farm:: having bolted from thence ; to crossed Chicbery Bottom its a gallant style, aM 'passittg thrauglt Caked Woods took Camlet, anti after clitabitig the King's, Wood Rocks threaded the. Alders Dingles 1 then, ,reaching the top of Weston UM* matte off for Corodon Rocks, whire the hums& • came up to him, and ran - him le, v:eir foci kelf a Mlle. • Having rounded the hill, he' etoe4ll the foil, and made down for Westoa, whets turning up again to thc - right, he boldly...took away fur the Salter Stones, by the Witislt Ode an d Dog Mines, where the hounds wet., . close at his brush f hti then, passing tly Citvt ale ; ' crossed the inctoaures to Bicknell, - where, keit* headed, and the dogs ctoie to with hint, he hero. • 'away to the left, and, running through Kintrer. ton, took off to the Bridges, where they ran Mar him in a most gallant style, after a ehare of overly • two. hours and it half, *ter a distance of 29 miles . . at least, and . serosst country, which afforded complete trial of blood, bone, anti bottont.• Olt of i field of 9d, seven only were mat the dezitk a.. ; • sasospt whons.was Mr. John Lloyd, who ; ".• his edebrated poney Little Pickle, in a tery . siti parlor style, and, to the astonish,nent of. eeery one, meat gallantly kept at the tail of the hound* - • , • , the whole cliace,—(Shrews b ury Sir 1 4 1,01tAS :G - AseoloNs.—This worthy mans • who had so lately lest the stay and prop . of hit ,• • life, in losing his only son, died on Stutdiy test i atlas scat at Darlington, never haring mimi c * • , • . front the deep. attend which this lam bad Inflicted \ ••• epon him. Fuss great while, by great exertion, Ids' • • • •!. fortitude remained to hint; but having lost his reht. . . tile, Sir. Oa FILES TON R, -who hail boan:hrought 0 op In ilia seemed front that tine gralliofillf to tisokoojef.his abliCttelt. • The f.. tidy c ot e °Livens, it is understood, lliteaead tv Ida "bogy, No man was ever moreitilitild ) be *ore laMented, ,by .all. who •knew - 34 ' rig* Otescote.ne's family was one of llee moat andentin the kingdom, sthirh is now einittel. Sit • • •• !- • TitoMAs was in his bath year. A Gehtleman's hum in tare . firse.plitet: crab broke open on Monday) and rubbed if • litre . quantity of plate and %vesting appar e l. • • - • • ‘• . , x. fly ~ •fi .4 - ~:; .~ . • ;, J.. • • ". • , . • • f - • i w . • • ... _ _ ..?!--•!• ' A - ,I - .4 L f .VrEl.Llt; Eng. , TV rgs ..........._. r, y.aserWt Frs. a—.hived the tlifiraltar an of Slu—l, ~,, tta ,„ f„,,,,, i the Plover sloop tif was, (rims a crrilze; opinion m l w ravel': he and Femme% sloo p s of war, from a ~.w, J People of Lteize. Th , it„fri g `t ;;•41, with the contuy fur the Downs, put believe tit 1,,• k a zitio last eve. •i.„:. under i tr 11w 40 „ 1 , J em iunt, or :his port, Joseph Williams; Mae.. • pro. isi•-u% was driven on shore lase 4 , lilittwiel r. from Cork. wi t h tar i.: wii .,..,,,y 1; ty. millitit •ni t miles to the Wept of this People .of :....., :, a h r ,,,, ; ,,, .7,;1;.: of wiml, ail I all he crew ifiivili:•4l. I every pal . • wind moderate, great 'hopes are entertained ur I npatlay pi :,,; the corr. ----.- causes wit • r0 .,,,, 0 cin, Feb. IL SAiled the AA lea, 64 gdni, be und e r for Plymouth, to he repaired i Cy:toe, 94 ••• 'limit. c l ans•i . which 'ice vos . •., ;-• ( . ffla in !' : a ster , on a crui s e ; tot! Humber, armed Nltteley, gen-brig, ficiently r *p far Falmouth , with a convoy ; ..41 , : i ' t ; la stor-ship, fcit Plymouth. ~ • •Oh e those she ~:..--.. . mri.votte, Ves. II.! Arrived and smiled Fanny and th‘s cob') 5.. r... L ., nre p re ., from hen port, for Pembroke; Thu HI. ' the. Britisi _,.. 3 01 , 0 a, from Pensbnake„ fur I.herpool 1 Mary , Wit- the Ciev ~.- _ Ai n° , f ur; Bridgewater; mid Friends, White; ow, fro m -, .party, , .1 .-et, for Ocyniaoth t Elizabeth. Reese, from. New- ~ .__ 1 _ ( „,,,..s. 1 , for Bawling Bsv ; 1 1 10,:e, Morri.,.; idly, Thomas[ °i t wislai 1 ,,,, ~; rytitude, Griffith% from Pembroke, fur Swansea. • - party ha s,e..rden• Nicholson, 1' mid. for the t :.zits; William, Abi- .1 Party ;• at 04 air foulots Tates, Hill Wilod; for 'Exeter; Air, f amilies. w on % far. Plymouth; Diligence, Griffiths, ftir Citiditi. ii ; industry, Cellist% tar Pool. sures, and i---.--:11—: ' Andric° o: lECI2OIV , laa: -. ~. . . -, rommais 0 those whc IVe ere ettfetnel. sorry leat bei s isedet. the ticces re I ;ey of recOrdiog• to insimice of 'pa' )f,y, outrage • • rent . o ral 1 wa v y o fd i d i ot cannel fall of Oaciting universal intligitatine. . 1f ounder ; p ur ie4 th e Estee Election She combat has been di- ; ; ; Jesuits pi Wea *i.lol into t oo p atties—t h e l * hi the ittierest o f limes tern yr. lioeitom, and lhe Okinjkatin, in that of Mr. 1 mhain P 13 c1 Geysle. Listi t uestliy, sh one of the ( o tt er , I. isted to th , rats i an alt fo! Fo ,,. c i a i se Ord e ith Blues ante up at a furious i thirst of c , I re, amt al:hough it tVas ovidetit that the escape 1 tronan lc o I f the foot-passengtti was impossible; the driver appear :o 6,1 IDA even attempt to sleeken his pace, but litivs. V ei..'tout he literally drove trier the ntin ; - party, ree e:d although he lay senseless, end Apparently life- well as the IM, in the strut, the Bites in the carriage, and - —they de '• puny of the same party in the street, roared out s t touters. i othire..eu, cltire on, there is no harm in destroys ni openly de 1 Irg;norangernatt." This unfort-tiato tictitn of i •, i nato n . . . .1' arty rage was conveyed to an Illn In One Or the cAatrau , . urriJges of Mr. LiettooYstr, and every niedieel most able seieatice immediately prolided ; but his life was appointed I esterday believed to !)e in considerable danger.— party ins' !Veda; happy to adil, that the driver was appre- nutted ; ti I heeded, and.is in safe - custody. Should the man i . itnpresstot I lie, the Blues who were its the i liaise, as welt as but on t ft the driver, most necessarily be put Upon theft 1 Whoever I - trial, either as pritsciliels or accessories. . will see, a . Is expressing tube inefigliatirin at this odttage on mind of t humanity, we discard entry consideration of the abhorrent .• party by whom it was committ e d—wh e th er it bad pasty bels ustatocamitted lethe Rhea; of the era dgeman • Of % V V , ALE Is immaterial—it is an act of wanton enmity, the .. • abilities • per;:etration of • hich, we trust, will meet cell, p eLuAm f • Ito punishment. ..............olmtameltimilme . . • its uncofr 1;- LIBERAL CRITICISIL King, by I i - ', —........ ed right It • - Much anxiety has beeit cxprctsod ter learn tile appoints .... ....- true cause'which has occasioned re suspension of "II to coverlet the coarse of instructive . and elegant Lectures of n i , 1 . % / 1/1, Mr. Scant, the very abl,e4erd enlightened Pro- P i fester of ."..:.•rirer'fiire. The criticisms of that he perseve reternao hall received, and most deservedly . , the self to re • It t preked approbation of his audience •; bet nn_ Om taste of t h e: Members of the , I Tern! ins[ CHARLES illyal Academy it diScovered to be not exact- I. Ire• h in unison with that of the public .---- lily is n o r i g 4. The fact is generally * understood to be, that the measure. Lt. li•rnbers conceive it to be itiglrly improper tint i to wish' to d + sly of their ow n s" productions should berom.t sub: Minister; i sects of censure. "Praise tit, ,111 r. Professor, f and commend our productions ; hold them f o rth Islas', es o f vu s•specimens worthy of being imitated—as the very a coufedei I „..„,,,, or taste ; but dare not to Profane our lecture- dictate to seen, by censuring the works or ito R. A. !" This Part I • Mr. SOANI: had the rash prestunidion to deliver 0a t h e i i I - . IR opinion, that the highly ornamented facade -of , • C.reat-G tr,letahestre, was inconsisteut with the assumed ti bNlted plainness sit the other ports Of the building! the I .llarq: i What would Mr. &mita have sail, had he de. (Ito Poilli . I . Pilled the erquisitefy contrived and con:enicnt year 1103 I , t!rior of the first Thentre its the world---the yufveg chit nairease—the lobbies—the boxes—the bask et, and aglitist.Fr E . the : , ,gennatn!es !I ! We• greallrfear that Mr. A. ' seiner:, jun. IL A. will 'trot he characterized country it by posterity as the first of Architects. known tl , [ • ....- I.m_ .... meticemen • I rt i f•l'er lay the &a s ti r ' of the bottery began at the w i s h es ~ • • . ..... it ~. 1, and finished at 12 o'clock at nigh!. lis Input ing Capital Prizes ;:ere sold in Shares French a i 1 1 . lh.it, at his truly fortunate Oakes, 4, Corn. 1 ii, illtl 9, Charing Cross : into his 1 • found him , ' • CLASI. • r No. 1,794 A .craiono relinquishi . 40:31. A.......... 301 X) posed war 6 ' .scut ..11 * 1,11 4' 1W 1,41.10 • ho adepte te. • • ..(,.: II 1.034; the princi ' :40 C . Loo3 r the iitsa •.•.5.;12 A 3,0.134 I 4, ...2 / Jut D• • •11 . ) 4,!44 • A 5.13 once • ; Intl 1.. 4064.;••••• • C •• • . 5 ) l / 43 pie, until 11 ht fortunate ['folders of any of the Shares - E assuNE , s • t. • 4 ) have the Money fur their Prort•s on Demand. I " 1 C • 4 ilill i lill, party, in or 0, Charing-cross ) , from nine 11 . . tetli, • I ci. n the stun ping to six in the evening. Causes o f The (.4494 Prize atnotinting to £40,000, No. NMI 13 4•20,04 • proclaimet were cola r i Ni 34 t)........ 1J,91/1 ass placed the p . . .1 WO I). 1.Q.10 i Me .D el draws _MS • C Mon I the 14th of the present Month, were ri g ht to di ~;,1 and *hared by IttenArtrisox. Gooinuce,' his Miniat . l'il Co * Cilllbbdi led Charing -cross. minht be t . -ow. . . „: ~,,,,%,. 7