The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-09 00:00:00

li e itoolli Out Oa the present occasion ilivergeint • the t cs , het he hoped they would soon have aCo ninitti in hi r o the whole system might he folly Mir ISlrd. The A yTORNEV-GENERAIe said, that having be, called en by the lion. Gentleman to state his opinion t h e le :silty of this measure, he should trouble th heise w i th a few observations. If he understood the H AL Gentleman right, his meaning was this—that the • 5 net. Coat Stock could not be redeemed until twenty if, millions of the pnblic debt had been reduced. Anti he (tor Attorney-General) believed he was not wrong n to p, sing that th is condition referred to the amoun t A 1 I .\"ational Debt, es it stood in 1784, when the ct passed. Ile believed that all the Acts which since ow pems! • this subject proceeded upon the cuntempla - , ji v e that a reslortion to such an extent was not likely, to ra ke plate. He would however refer the house to the Act of the 5:141 of his late Majesty. In this Act it appeared that the somont of the National Debt, at the period of th e passing of the Art creating the stock was 238 mil iipo and it further stated, that th en! was a total t .n e :lorti n on of the capital of the Debt, in the year 1813, net only of 4 .5 Million pounds. but even of the swoons • of Deht existing in 1756 ; so that the condition to which the Hon. lientletnin referred, as being contained in the Actor 17t4d, was here complied with. And should it he Ajnted that fiats 'rednetion was effected by creating • other debt, be could anhwer as a Right Hon. Friend near him bad answered, that a very large portion of the debt was reduced by the application of the means placed in the hands oftloverunalt by the redemption of the Mr. W. SMITH igrsred • met most of -the r iesvis of hhi Hon. Frier; near him, and was of opiabn that theSiuk ing• Fund was a delusion. 3lr. MOM% said, Gad( the amount of the dissenti ent Stock was very great, iimsight be five years before it was paid off, which would ; make su c h a difference in va lise betwixt the first anti list al would be at least eqaal to fire per cent. lie th night the French mode. Iras leech more fait, where GO Aimentients were paid off as they a err drawn out'by chew...in the manner of the lot tery. Thus every than was equal with the others. lie perfectly agreed with the lion. 31ember for Weymouth, that the Sinking Fund was.a delusion, and that it would he better to olier a bonne toi the holder of the three per cent. stock to take fire per coot. stock, in placeof the pre sent measure. The house then resolved itself into a Committee, and the Bill was read paragraph by paragraph. Mr. LUS:IINGTON explained that it was intended to allow the Accountants General of the Court of Chan- eery and Exchequer to the 311th of June, to make their dissent to any monies for which they were trustees. Mr. CA LCIIA h I . did not see the ground upon which these parties were to be exempted in preference to all others. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated that the Ac eonntant•General had mauv . persons to cons,tlt, and the delay might he tonsideragle. Mr. CALCRX FT said.he did not object to the inilul genre, hat oonten•ted that it should be extended to all other potties. Mr. cOCItTENAY said, the Acconntant-General was out tike an ',Misery trustee. He had so many persons to revolt, end the Voun through him would atteutl to the writhes of the suitors. Mr. R. smnit thought it would he better to vest the power of extending the time for dissent in the Lord Chan cellor, epos application from the suitors. Sir W. DE CItESPIGNY asked, how the Bill would provide ln the case of a Trdistee who was called upon to ileerde witbent the power' of counnuniceting with Or roll far whom he acted, Vo I eti 'TORNEY-GEXERAL said, it must be en IafTSHINIIITON wished to know I:•iur it would 13, Mike we're! Trustees. If the majority wished to , Where-thee not to hare poo ,•r of doing so": The ATTORNEY -tIEN MI AL said it must be in thai taw as in all others where a change of property was in velvet—the parties most be unanimous. fre s LUSG i. INGTON contended that the case wa dlfiettoet hew, as the dissentients wenl.l be those'declar ing against a change of property. Mr. LUSHINGTON said there would be an explana tory Bill. WRTHERELL thought the two Bills ought to proceed plei Faun, and it world be worth while to con s; !et. whether they had not better defer going further auto the Report, and wait till Monday or Tuesday next. for the first reading of the second Bill, its order that the two Gills might go through the C • tee together. He thosght the trustees sod executors acting fairly for those whose interests were confided to them must be proituted. If these had been Irft liable for any loss to witch the annuitant might be exposed, so ne specific neotision outfit to be made fur their security. With respect to a very large class, the owners of small quan tities of stock, it had been provided they might transfer with a new stamp. This provision ought to be made for eases where the minority or the majority of trustees could not he taken. He hoped this measure would be carried into effect with equal advantage to the Govern aieht and the country. In that which was now done it was material to consider what would be the effect of the future measure in a new war, should it be necessary to raise a loan by creating a new five per cent. stock. It be ituittious to the country if any thing were decided on, that would depreciate such stock. Many addition a l provisions were necessary; and as it was ad• Joined that another Bill omit be brought in to compre hend these, he thought it might be desirable that this slinid•l not pass till the other measure came before the Home. Mr.ICSBINGTON (tiered a few words which were ioatolihle in the Gallery,' Mr. DENMAN said, dm Chancellor of the Exchequer had on a f ormer n i ght observed ith respect to the frusteee, that if they acted to the injury of those they represented, they most in certain eases make good the less tint of their own pockets. The present measure ex- I t . e.seil them to evils of so alarming a descriptiongtat he hought the house ought not to go a step forthsr with out providing for the protection of persons thus circuut '4"ced. He also thought the measure defective with re , pect to assenting and non-assenting Trustees. LeSHINGION thought there was some tnis- Ltiie with respect to what had fallen from the Chancellor t!lie Excheyier on a former evening. Ile had no hesi t,atioin in sayin g th a t Trustees acting bona fi de for the ' , en of th e annu i tants must b e protected. l k 3 r. MABEIILY hoped 110 improper baste or injits l!(e would be imput e d t o P ar li ament f or t h e i r con d uct on tins occasion. In passing a measure so beneficial to the country, it would be disgraceful to take any unfair ad• tentage of th ose most i mme di ate l y a f f ected kV i t. Mr. T. WILSON believed what the Chancellor of the Etyl . telner had said on a former night was this—•• If rpartiess acted to th e i r own wrong th e y mos t t a k e t h e nsegnenee." He was glad the subject then under con oderition had been pressed on the consideration of Their b etter than he could have pressed it on them. attention would, he trusted, he given to it, and 1. , a alarm set at rest which moot otherwise be cre ated. l!e wished not to thwart the melanin. but to see H ter riesT!!enteolanapseerlartaiosn in the mast bene ficial manner. then agrend to. The clause respecting Ni.tw per Cents. was amended thr.hiltion of words declaring . the dividends should h. OW free from all taxes, charges, and impositions, t he Eons as those of the Navy Five per Cents. had been. Ito the clause requiring those who dissented from the their dissent between the 4th and 16th of Mr. DENMAN felt it to be his duty to move all 'sentiment, that the period should be extended to the Ahh March. Mr. MARItYATT thought It desirable the measure 'mild pass speedily, io order as much as possible to 'resent stock jobbing At present his name stood to a •aantity of stock in which be had no interest. He bad .een placed in this situation by the trustee of a minor, who was at present in a very distant country. He wished to know in such a case ithe were bound to assent or dissent l.y the 16th March. Some regulation seemed necessary to meet such cases. Sir J. NEWPORT believed it to be impossible for the House to act so as to prevent stock-jobbing on this sub. int. He thought the other Bill ought to be brought in before this passed, that those concerned might have time to exercise their judgment on the alternative submitted to them. What objection could there be allow time to bring the two Bills before the noose together, so as to let the public know exactly what was to be done. Con sidering this to be a beneficial measure, he thought no thing could be more prejudicial to it than the attempt now made to hurry it through the house. • Mr. GUSIIINGTON could not see bow any one was taken by surprise, when he could state at once whether he would exchange his Fire per Cents. for Four per Cent. With regard to the difficulty stated by an Hon. Member (Mr. Marryatt) he had only to remark that, in snch cases, patties had time allowed them till the 2:14 of March. Mr. SCARLETT thought the time war too limited for persons tlelforin a sound judgment. It was true that if Government paid every stockholder his full demand of 11$)!., there could be no complaints ; but when they drove the stockholder to au alternative, they ought at least allow him to see what course would be least prejn• dicial to him. As this Bill stood, in the absence of an-. other explanatory Bill, lie could not safely say how far, he was guaranteed against future losses. He conceived' it very bard on the individuals to call on them at so short a notice; and be nut only agreed to the Amendment for' ' putting the time off to the 13th, but would vote for a longer period if it were moved for. Mr. 011ENFELI, supported the Amendment. • Mr. CALCRAFT asked if the expectation of s tions in the Funds should indite, that house to rog r e' conditions on parties before they could know what the • .:ontlitions were ? If such a thing were dune, the Bill would operate as an creost facto law, for none of them could know the condttions. Indeed, lie hoped they would agree to the conditions ; but, in - common justice, they ought to be first made acquainted with them. • Mr. DENMAN said his object was to enable the pole tic to understand what was proposed to them, and it would be a breach of public faith, if the term of fourteen days were refused to the parties. The Marvels of LONttONDERRY said the parties interested knew what was to be done (ruin the 27th of February, the day when the Resolutions w ere fi rs t passed. lie did not see why pecuniary transactions were to be stopped until it was seen what the state of the political horizon was likely to he. Such a thug wouhl lie creating difficulties, and giving scope to stock-job bing spend : tions. Ile did not think that any further time should he allowed, except to trustees, respecting whom a clause of indeinuity ought to ititroiltteed into the Bill. Mr. TIERNEY denied that the notice was given, so far hack as the 27th of February. When he alluded to the political state of Europe, what lie meant was, that from a statement in the King's Strech, there was rea son to suppose that the political state of Europe might Ire. disturbed : and he thought this measure ought to be . . , iisven.led ant' ' obtain.' r,yeeti3c the Mr. NI AItRYA 'act or the eontrat :ire! ereuts. .low made to tot entitled to Mr. BERNA, glib the tiorrrnmeot, A reatenable time wis de. Tus(ta•mittee For the For tie When we were Committee discussing , the pres.ing dissent. Mr. ELLICE contended that the si evpression of dissent was enough, without being ;Wed, as it vies In the printed formula of the Bank, w demand for be paid. i* Mr. LUSHINGTON did not see' the diff•renee bet*** the present mode and the one proposal. The object was to ascertain substantially if the party dissented: The form was of [Jibe consequence. Mr. WILLIAMS, adverting agdifto the coneindMg clause of the Ranh formula, cob:ended that it was an improper ad dition to the dissent of the party ; and yet he n•Aared the house that the letters of dissentients would be refused if the clause were struck out. , Mr. LUSH ISUTON reputed, that the object was to ascertain dissent, and that the form was of minor im portance. Alter a conversation, in which Mr. PEIRSZ, Dr. LUSIIINO TON, Mr. COURTINAY, Mr. WILLIAMS, Mr. ELLICE. and Mr. II esaissom participated, the latter staling that the con cluding demand for payment was immaterial, as it rested with Parliament to fix the time and the mode of payment, the clause was agreed to. When the clause for paying off dissentients was read, Mr. WiLussis proposed, that instead of " such time, &c. as Parliament might direct," the term of twelve months shonld he fixed. This amendment was negatived without a stleistion. On.thealetse for paying off dissentients in the nume rical order of their names tieing read, Mr. KOSPAT SMITII objected to such a condition of payineut, as being inconsistent with the law which protected the Stockholder, in the possession of his property. The principle involved in every stock act was, that there 'Would be no priority or preference to any stockholder sow another. Mr. WETHER.B44t contended that the principle of equality wee earriid too far if it was argued that no one should he s paid before another, tyhile no unjust partiality was shown. Mr. ELLICE objected to the condition of the Bill more than to any other. Mr. TILIINLY thought that each dissentient should be paid in proportion, if all could not be paid at once, and adverted to Mr. Pelham's Act as eseablishing this principle. After some farther observations from the Marquess of LoNPONDERRY. Mr. TIERNOLY, Mr. &LICK, and Mr.IVtL LIAMe, the resolation was agreed to. The Cnatinan then proposed, that the clause which prohibited the transfer of 5 per Cent stock from the Irish to the English rands should stand part of the bill. Sir J. NEWPORT thought it appeared very singular to declare that no transfer of Prock should be made after a day which hail already passed. He was sure that if such a clause bail been proposed in an Irish House . of Commons, it would have formed a proud source of great merriment on this side of the Channel. Dr. LUSHINGTON, in order to make the - Intention of the clause evident, proposed as an amendment, that it should declare , that all transfers of 5 per cent. stock from the Irish to the English funds made after the 2lith of February should be null and void." After a desultory conversation, in which Mr. Wether .ll, Mr. It. Smith, and the Attorney .0 I bore a part, the amentimeut was agreed to. Several other clauses were also agreed to, with some merely verbal amendments. Mr. URENFELL objeited to the clause for granting • THE SIT AXELS_,I*.:.."- LAW INTELLIGENCE. J•CKBON D. GREEN. ..;• • ASSIZES. remtmeratio. to the Bank for seasegiog the transfers under the bill: and, after a few remarks from Mr. Peirce, Mr. Hnskisson, Mr. Manning, and Mr. Lashing ton, the clause was withdrawn. The next clause, for making it capital to forge certi ficates named in the bill, was also withdrawn after a few words from Mr. R. Smith and Dr. Lashingtou. The other clauses were then agreed to, and the house having resumed, the report was brought up, and the whole of the resolutions of the Committee were agreed to. Mr. MARTIN asked when the Bill was to be read a third time ? Dr. LUSIIINGTON replied, that he intended to hare it read a third time to-morrow. Mr. MARTIN said that a Bill of inch importance ought not to he hurried through in this manner, without giving time 'to Members to see the clauses which had been agreed to in the Committee. After a few words from Mr. Hume and another Mem ber— Mr. LUSHINOTON gave way, and consented that the Bill, as amended, should be printed and read a third time on Monday. Mr. LUSIIINGTON moved foran account of all Sums of Money paid in Loans or Subsidies, from 1792 to the present time. Also an Account of all Sums of Money cowing due to the Crown of Great Britain from Fu• reign States since I792.—Ordered. Mr. ELLICE moved for an Account of the number of Country Bank Notes stamped, from October, 1320, to the most recent perlod.—Ordeted. Lord STANLEY obtained leave to bring in a Bill to prevent Fronds on Creditors by Secret Warrants of At- torney to confess judgment. Mr. DENMAN complained as: the Land Tax Com missioners Bill had not occupied the attention of the liens. early in the evening. Mr. LUSIIINGTON gave notice that the Ordnance Estimates should be brought before the Uuuse front Monday next to Monday se'nnight. Lord PALMERSTOSi moved the second reading of the Mutiny Bill for Monday nest. Sir R. WILSON and Mr. 111 CM E intimated that some clams of the Bill would be opposed. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Ilslf-past One. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Maßcu S. This was an action for slander. A fir happened in the Plaintiff's honer, in Broad-st•eet tioildinas, in January 1620, and hr received the ani , unt of hi. in surance from one of the (tire o:hees. l'lt - Defendant, who is landlord of the faunae, met him softie time after, and, in consequence of a dispute, uttered words which imputed to him the crime of setting his Itotvw ou fire. The words in the declaration were not pruved, and the Plaintiff was nonsuited. OWEN C. III•GIIES. This was an action on a Hill of Exchange for 27!. drawn by the defendant on Sir James Esdaile and Cu.. Mr. MAR tVATT (with whom wan Mr. I..:,,tvrt) called witnesses to prove the handwriting of th.• teatime and the diahonoar of the bill when res,uted rat Sir James Esdaile's. SeARLSTV wai for the defendant. Tire de the plainta had, under another two hors.. and a gig (without pay had taken to Cheltenham, and there The Auctioneer (tin. defendant in paid the plaiutid by the hill in called, which completely proved tie ' Mr. SCABLETT, 'I[II I II.7STICE kit it N the Jery t 9 say' a Piaci fide parttime, or %bether not itAurdolent contri►ance to get property. If they were of the lat royally did nut rest in the plainthf, .t recover in the present action . Tbe.JOry, without a roomettes hesitation, found a ,yezdket gee the defendant. - •- = IITFOItD, MAat it 6. • The tent Assizes for this County commenced here to-day, before Mr. Narun GRAHAM, on the Civil side, rod -sir. Baron Woofs, on the Crow.' side. In b,.th Cmirm the ha•iness is very lizist. The number of causes enter-d is but five, of which but one is to be tried by a Special Jury. The Gaol Calendar contain., but 28 commitments, few of which are for ofLuccs of any enormity. CIPIL IBIDE.-RUSSELL v. FOWLER. This wai ail action for a libel, the nature of which was not stated. When thec.anse was called on, Mr. C. P . 1111.1.11.3. fur the defendant, wovtd to post pone the trial until the next Assizes, ou en affidavit, stating the absence of a material witness, a friend of the defendant, residing near Kendal, iu Westmorland, to whom, after notice of trial had been given, the defendant's Attorney remitted a subpoena enclosed in letter, requiring his attendance at Hertford td give evidence in this cense, but iss the witness had not ar-• rived, and Ih..intell i gence had been received of hint, the defendant could not safely proceed to trial in his absence. Mr. ADOZ.PIIIIS (with whom we. Mr. Itaonenics) resistedstlav lipplicoion, on the ground of the loose ness with Wald) the affidavit was sw urn. Merely send ing a sabploasity letter was not sufficient. If the wit ness was solstitial. the defendant must have known the circumstance long since, and should have taken early steps towards procuring his attendance.. Mr. PHILLIPS offered to pay all the expenses to which the pliintiti had been put, as between attorney and client, and without taxation. Mr. BAWD ODAHAII thought this suggestion unan swerable. Mr. ADOLPHUS said. under such circumstances. he could offer no fartit•r resistance, and accordingly the trial was postponed until the next Assists. CROWPI lose. Joegfrorgoo an Jas. Wilkes were indicted for a burglary in the dwelling ImuNe of Jll IleS Chapman. a farmer in the parish of Standen, on tee sth of Jaa., ,and stealing a sauce-pan and other articles, his pro perty. The case went to the Jury, who acquitted Morgan, and fund Wilkes Onilty—Death. FOOT Itrion.-On Monday het, II well contested race took plat : ti, Kirk Hallam, between Wileockson, the nutetl o , 44e.fpfanEr, and Beni:twill Page, of Derby ; the disrferict wait 111111 yards. for ten &rumness. which was wun by tlip latjer, beating his antegoni.t two pads. • LATE GALES. Yanwoura, MAitcn 7.—We bare had some very Mon:. Mg weather lately, which it is feared has done consider. able damage amongst the shipping. On Tuesday night it blew quite a. hurricane. The following are the only casaalties we have as yet beard of from the effects of it : The Peace, from Newcastle, Brace, master, picked up at sea the crew, (three men) of a sloop which had foundered in the gale, and landed them here this morning. The Fanny, of Weymouth; is come into harbour, with the loss of both anchors and cables. The Esther, of Gains• borough, is in the roads with the loss of one anchor and cable, which has been supplied front this place.' The Undermening, thicker, from Rotterdam (for Liverpool) with 1,..i0ds ; George, Haltowea,' from Shields (fur Guernsey); Fanny, Pearce. from ditio (for Weymouth) ; and Experiment. Smith, front Oaiushro' (fur Locclon) with goods; are put lots this nort with loss of anchors. On Tuesday night, between twelve and one, during a must violent gale of wind, a citi,nney was blown dimn in George -street, which fell upon the roof elan adjoining house, and penetrated to a room where a &- male was in bed, but who fortunately esi.aped without injury, although the bricks nearly covered the bed on which she was lying. 11er exposed and dangerons situation could not be otherwise than alarming, and it became the more so on finding the stairs 111.whell up with the rubbish ; she was thee:fore obliged to alarm her neighbonis, Who ',on procured a ladder and libe rated her Irons her confinement by the window in safety. ,cu B.—Much damage has been done by the severe gale which was experienced in this city on Tuesday night. Several chironies have hecn bluwu down. The copper roof of Mr. Coleman's house, in the market, was rolled up, and a wall at the Found,ry thrown down. Itil more correct knowledge was obtained fence was, that te a ff airs passing on the Continent. name , o b ta ined is .YAT did not conceive it necessary to allow tweeting parties say Ales to speculate on poll- meat) whirl' he ha sold be ancii 'rt. .1 He thought it was • 4 :11 . - Kt was • o the holders of the h . this cause) had i any further et (*lion. AL observed the • ' Sha or Xvidence was co .rnmeot, and it w shmt tlt lip tertists . es,sdibit • time to those to whom the prom VIVC- • 5.4 as elated ►by D atee thou di v4)lqh--- • .... ' -• et . - this was I original clause - •e•Pthill e' 4 4 " . ‘her • whole iv " not t amendment - - - .. f t ,„l4M, _ possession of the p Majority egninst the amendment, L ter opinion, the at rare re-ndmitted to the gallery, we found the and he could not rt ;cussing the clause relative to the mode of es- •,•,„. I__... ...:.1., .. POLICE. OVILDIIALL.—Yesterday Richard Note was it•onght before Alderman BitOWN, on ihe capital charge of haring absconded tsben under a commission of hank roptey. It appeared that the prisoner was a feilmonger re siding in Tutsley-street, and that a commission of bankruptcy was issued against him in 1820, to which he did not surrender. At the third meeting a parsec% appeared ou his behalf, and requested further time, stating hits to be coniaied from sickness. The •Inert inr adjourned to a ((udi day, ;Theft no bankrupt ap prated ; and at two o'clock that day he was proclaimed in. he nuts' manner. Mr. ;;OLLAND and Mr. WILLIAMS stated, thnt the commission to which the prisoner was charged with not having appeared, was void. intismucli as lie was at the time the conisuission was taken out, an tinceriii• c.,:eil hank:mitt, aml co , :sequently was not compellable to appe.tr to a-.y subsequent commission. TCNaNT, a solicitor, admitted, that In 11 11 1 S, a commission of bankruptcy was issued against one IL Nutt, a saddler, of Sourbridge, but he called upon the Counselforthe prisoner to shett-tdsol-lase• ItlFSt.afas Ilsesame - man. Alderman HaowN expressed Isis opinion, that_ this prosecution could not be sustained, inasmuch as it was illegal to adjourn the Meeting after the third day. when the creditors were hzrund to have sat op anti( twelve o'clock at night, and to have made the prod' t !nation at that Lour. On these grounds he discharged the prisoner, without receiving the evidence of Vs! prior Commission,•irbiehseould also have exonerata I bum. lIATTON GA KDiN.—.Yeaterday CUL Grey was brought ap, charged with being fn the area of Mr. timilon's house, in Ely-Pi s :Z s at moroln..r. About eight months ago, this fell foged in a stable loft in the sane place, where he had lived up wards of a fortnight, a moil sumptuous manner, by robbing the ; antries and larders of the ailloioin4 houses at nights, of jiints of meat, puddings, pies, Fac. He was thew senteueeil to six months isisprit3n inent.—Thu prisoner, who was only discharged fro.o Neweee about a fortnigh• ago, immediately com menced Lis usual mode of li viog, by taking possession of an empty house. and poaneing at night un the lar ders in the areas'of the adjoining ones.—The prisoner was remanded, to enable the inhabitants who bad beets robbed to appear against him- LA.I:II.t:TH-STREET.—Yesterday a Jew, named So!o• moo .1/gers, was brunglit before Mat hew Wyatt, Esl , the Sitting alagistrate, for a second examination ott the cLarge of stabbing his nephew, 0. Myers, with clasp knife.—Freeman, the officer, produced a certiti cate from the surgeon who attended the unfortunate young. man, which stated that lie was in a very els 1- greens state; and could not possibly be moved.—The prisoner was remanded till the fate of the young watt is kno•vn. Yesterday morning, between four and five o'clock, some , daring ruffians, by means of acrow bar or uth:r implement, •luring the absence of the nightcoustabhv, who had gone home to rest, br.ike opro the dour of Shadwell Watch house, and liberated fire prisoners confined there, two of whom on charges of capital fe lonies, The East India Company's ship Thomas Orenvi!le arrived at the new auciturage in Bengal on the 3001 of Sept/other. PEDZSTRIANISM.--on Friday last a lad, 15 years old. undertook for a wager of ten pounds, to ruo from High Ilaldea, to Tenter,:en, and back, a.distance of 7 miles in the space of an hour, which he performed with ease in forty-eight minutes.—On Monday, the ISth of Fehruarf last, an elderly man, undertook fur a wager of twenty pounds, to walk twenty eight miles per day for six dap, which lie completed on the Saturday following; going and returning from Heading-street to Tenterden, a dig lance of 7 wiles four times each (lay. RRCOLLErT!! lIAZARD anal C Shared and Soli the following Uspit4l+ on the First Dly of Drawing:— No. 4417.......... t 2000 Mill 2301 283 4.303 .. 300 No. 336 2OO •.• The Second Day of Dras inn will be next MUMS ' DAY, the 14th of MARCH.—The Wheel Is extremely Rie;;, end contains F011.3t, of 20.01Xi1. with others or X.ontli. I,lntot. &c. All Money, and Not Two Slinks to a Poise. The First-drawn Next TIICRSDAT will r.crive Tickets and Shares err Selling at IlAzatte and Co.'s OA Evablished and Fortunate Meets, Exebaor'e Gate ; 211, Coruhill; and 3.71, Oxford-gtreet, ('senor of Swalteu, oreet: and by their Agents in )111 the principal Country Towns. I M G 1 1111 ~H , - • . ; .