The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-18 00:00:00

1 ~r i k ill r 1 1 ! I i f 4 , t i. i 1 , . 1 , 1000„ 1 .~ • THE STATESMAN. ed the Right Bon. Secretary, if Le had made one single in quiry into the state of the Police, and if be had not neglected his duty? If the Right Hun. Gentleman had beard the speech of his Right Hun. Friend, he would have known that be had made inquiries into the state of the Police, and that be had not neglected his duly. The speech of the Right Hon. Gentlenian would be spread all over the country, and fro►n the existing disposition to mistrusst men in office, the accusation would be attended to where the refutation could not fin.i its way. He would not bay the statements made by the Right lion. Gentleman were untrue, because it was not parliamentary. It would be to prefer a charge of too solemn a nature, to say they were false; but he could not admit them to be quite correct. He repeatedly declared be bad no idea of the motive which could have induced the Right Hon. Gen tleman to make such assertions. MR SH [ALDAN, in explanation said, the Hon. Gentleman was certainly entitled to his thanks for nut declaring that which he bed advanced to be untrue, because that was nut parliamentary.--(.I MAO J He (the lust Speaker) bad to de clare what he (Mr. S.) had advanced was false; this would have too much of solemnity in it; for his part, be must say that such a dcelaration from that Hon. Gent. would have bad in it a degree of vivacity which lie had never expected from hint. He load no private pique against the Right Hon. Secre tary, on the contrary, he had a great personal respect for him. The Hon Gentleman bad, however, no idea of the motive by which he (Mr. S.) was actuat.d, in making thew: statements which he bad thought proper to offer. This be had repeated ' six times. He would tell the Hun. Gentleman what motive lie had. His motive was to discharge a public duty, and if the Hon. Gent. as a Member of Parliament, knew nothing of such u motive, he was very sorry for it.—(A Inapt.) The question was then put and ried, and the following Mesulieris we re named to form the C.. 'menet:— came out, that had Willianii not chosen in prefer ence to hang himself with his handkerchief, he was pro. h:ded with another instrument of self-destruction. — This was a piece of iron hoop. Did he get it in the gaol ?—No. He had torn it from the strong room before he was taken to the gaol, and it was foundin his pocket when be was hanging! the man had not even been searched from the moment of his appre hension until that of his death ! Was this not gross neglect ? Did this justify the Right Hon. Gentleman in getting up, and saying, that he acceded to the amendment, but not on the ground of supposed impropriety of conduct on the part of any Police Magistrate? The first thing that the Parish of Shadwell did after the late horrible occurrences, was to discharge all their 'watchmen ! Did no blame attach to those by whom such incompetent protec tors were appointed? Nay, had not an occurrence, which had come out in consequence of the vigilance and activity of Mr. Graham, shown that the shad % ell Magistrates never thought even of searching the room in which Williams slept? Six weeks or two months after the murder, were not a bloody new jack et and a bloody knife found there? Was not that evidence of gross neglect ? He had felt himself bound to throw out these observations, and he recommended to those who wished to acquire some knowledge on the subject of the police, to peruse a work, published fifty years ago, by Mr. Henry Fielding (who, was equally eminent as an author and a magistrate), cal led, '• A. Treatise cm the late alarming Increase of Robberies, Burglaries, and Murders _in the Metro polis." In adopting the •Amendment, the house would impose a most laborious task on the Members of whom the Committee might be constituted; but he trusted that they would discharge their duty with alacrity, conscious of the importance of the subject to the public tranquillity. Mr. sTENI EN thought the Magistrates of the Police Otlice, Shadwell, had been too harshly at tacked . by tne Right lion. Gentleman opposite. He had no personal knowledge of any one of them, but he could not help feeling that they had been placed in a very unpleasant situation, in a situation in which they , had a most arduous duty to perform, and in a situation of such a nature, that it entitled them to compassion. What must their feelings have been when the state of that district was such, that the wuole of those residing in it, were afraid of retiring to their beds ; every man, after the two horrible mas sacres which had taken place, being naturally led to fear that the fate of those who had been so barba rously murdered, might next be his own when the people could only look up to the Magistrates for safety and protection. and when every man was coming forward with more or less reason, to prefer charges against this or that persou? What, under such circuinstaaces, would the Right Honourable Gentleman have had the Magistrates to have done? —Wovid he have wished them to pass over slight grounds of suspicion, and to disregard every thing that might he offered in evidence against persons sus pected, which fell short of producing conviction ? Had they pursued such a ;hie of conduct, rite mon ster who had been accused o; the crime would have escaped. From all the information he had obtain ed on the sunjcet, he could net hut believe the wretch who had destroyed himself in continclumit to be the mooster who had peipetrated the bloody deeds of which he had been accused; and much as he deplored his premature death, he sincerely re joiced that he had net escaped with impunity.— One star-meat made by the Rig:it lion. lientleman, if well - founded, was of too-se-noes a nature nut to call forth the strong rt of the Magistrates. If they had been so cruel and nitjast as to stake themselves panders to national prejudice; . z 4. if, in ma 'lig lest degree, they had treated po ntos mcustody ye ith grater rigour, bmanse they acre Irishmen, than woted others ise have b en deemed expedient, hod forbid that he should stand up as their apillagidt ! it ought, however. to be re nsenilwred, that if several Irish persons had been taken up on saspicion, many of our own countrymen had also beeri charged There is every reason to doubt the accuracy of the warn the same crime, and he hoped no distinction of the nature . ort, which rests u alluded to, had in any instance been made. Hp e a dmitted that I re private letters merely, that fie Ita.istr.ves laignt justly be charged a ith some osersight, i " 1 Peace was concluded between the Russians and the wet net lig to appoint :lime one to watch NS iliiants, when Ite etas • • ; ridon, to prevent conunitting suicide ; bet he denied that Turks on the 26th of November last. We have re they weer in possessioti of all the information when they runt- I . rained Williams to Cald Batlt-tields , which they subdequently I cetved Petersburgh Gazettes of the 2Uth De acted upon aver hi. death. Many circuinstaures, after he bad cember , upwards of three weeks later in date than destroyed himself, and before he wad buried, a ete brought forward, aide!' more strongly impressed OR his mind the guilt • the day on which the Preliminaries are said to have of Williams, than any thing which had previously transpired. htse" signed and they make no mention of this oc- Ilelievin:, a:he did, th at Williams was a murderer , he thought ', it was right to make a public exhibition of his body, as • eurrence—a circumstance which renders its having ladependent of other cousiderations, it might be everted et • . some degree to tranquillize the agitated pithily mind, , taken place in the end of November, highly impro by making it generally felt that the murderer was tat 646 , 44. By the Court Gazette, h o wever , of the 20th wore, of whose tardier deeds the iuliallitanis of that neigh- bourliotel has so long been in such a state of dreadful it;'- December, we tied that the account of the Russians preheneon. The Magistrates had been placed in a very trying situation, hi which they had, unquestionably, displayed much pasto r , gained a signal victory over the Turks, is activity and goad energy, and those he thought might in some confirmed, which may likely lead to an accommoda ou-ascir excuse one e.ersight. lle could nut help feeling that the Right Honourable Gentleman had been rather hard on the Sc- lion. The following are the particulars : cretary of State tar the Home Department, when he charac -I.•rismt the 114 ; iit Honourable Gentleman s acceding to the ROD Tilt PLTEUSBURGH GAZETTE OY (DEC. 9 ) O. s.) a•nendmeat whi.•ll had been moved, as being in s o me sort like I DEC. 20. s • consenting to a whale loaf being added , to his Huta piece of I'd u,t. It appeared tea rather eitraonlin iry that such Obser- ! orrlci 11. REPORT. oloni should he after h is consenting to an impiiry, The General in 04E4 of the MOlJavian army, Count Gobi which the Bight Hon. Gentleman seemed ta expect would is. aroma, Kinnisow, reports, that the army of the GRAND VI RJ.);:tI fo OILER to his dideredis. Had the Right lion. Secretary ma, having crossed to the left hank of the Danube on the 26th emistioas of this, sturdy welling could have been more of Hoye — o. her, was surrounded, and the troops compelled to lay new tr,an far him to have opposed tht• tiltAloll. Ile had no lie., doss!) their antis before the. Russian army. The whole of the siiminti jai saving, that if the Right Hon. Gentleman had done ss, lie Mr. S.) would Iris e given a his support. aud even now Turkish army, including all their Officers and she Commaader he see •!•I •tnte that lie should not concur aWI rue ameudmcut ir. Chief, Cu tuts Ore Low, s Bastian. of Three Tails, sur if be did not even take the &Ilse of CHe .House on the subject.-- rendered prisoners of war, and with the magazines and the it.. sti ,s u, opinion that tio Lird..Ule's could be segitested that • prevent in as s acre s -as haul. taken place iii CiViri of artillery. comlsliolt of fi113.-siti nieces of cannon, arc now in 511r.,3tid the William-ton, if a few ruffians like Willian.s the possession of the victorious Rsisians. This army has, In w: to itteit on to diabolical an act. hut it was tbe object of his various actions lost, in killed and wounded, aboat 10,000 men. ta ilimittish the nulatier of burglaries which daily and Prev i ously to crossing th e Daaube, the Turkish army consisted • . tiask place, and widen had of late been observed to in-• crea-e in the aletroptitis end its vicinity. With a view to of 2.4020 men, ewers troops, amongst whom were all the Ja these he thou g ht so: iethiug of good might surely be effected, nissaries recently forwarded from Constantino- le, tai reinforce by ia q uiriog str i, l h• boo the state of the nightly watch, the army of the Gaasru VIZIER " nand atilt theindulgetice of the house he would state to them i um instance, in a nich a precious salutary regulation might have prevented a robbery. A few weeks ago, the house of Isis nett door neighhottr, in (treat Onuond-street, was broke open, sad a quantity of plate stolen thence to the amount of seven or • eight htmdred . trounds. This robbery, it appeared, had been comotit•ed w ith the greatest deliberation; a hackney coach bad brought to the door to carry of the property, and when all this hid lire's done, it was found that the street h•al been that night &tenni by the watch. Py an arrange :neat made ip the parishes of St. Andrew anti St George the Martyr, it appeared that every week there were what were called two dead nights. These dead eights were nights on which any of the notch:nen might absent themselves With impunity.— Thevinlght chose any two nights to be absent, asd no notice o.c1;1 be taken of their failing is theirdety, bat if they took more than two,—if they were three successive nights absent, their contact was to be reported. Now it se lappeued, that on the night is question, aft the watchmen had Climes to takes dead n i g ht. This, be tboaght. was a case which wool ,d .1a some miss sure, joidify the motion of kis Right HIM Friend. Thaw 64.; been of late a great increme of crimes of this description. vetting to what had been said on the elects at the Lottery, hs' stated it to be his opinimi t that the evil did sot. originate. usue, as was supposed. 'nicest! briefly - telt androresplained of as arising from Lotteries, bed; be then, Wee briegreut inessute . don away withisthe e last bee er three yew. lity the arrow. ment m.wk by I& sr et. the Eschtsoge. . Mr. M. MONTAGU replied to ems of ibe rewrite of the lit. H du. Glut. opposite (Ala SUERIU/04.) He bad sill- ...—._ .. __ Mr. Ryder _ - ' Mr. Tierney Sir C. Price Lord Lowther Sir James Shaw Mr. leyeester Sir Wittiest& Curtis Mr. Sheridan Mr. Alderinnu Combs Mr. Abercrombie t• Mr. Byng C o s. Wood Mr. Mellish Mr Sturges Bourne Sir F. Burdett Mr. Pee le Lord Cochrane Mr. Robinson Sir T. Turtun Mr. Frankling Mr. H. Thornton Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Report of the Com mittee of the whole House un the Distillation from Grain, the Rem)lotions of which were agreed to, and a Bill ordered accordingly. The Sugar Export Bill was read a third time and passed. Adjourned. rvilE Creditors of Mr. WILMER. MACKET WII.I.ETT, late of Pickett-street, Temple-bar, Pro prietor, Printer, and Publisher of The ilifred Newspaper, and now a Pri-oner in the Iti:Lns of the FLEET, residing at Nn. 47, Ludgate-hill, are requested to attend a Meeting, at the Clobe Tavern, Fleet-street, on Tuesday, the 21st lust. at Twelve o'Clock; to determine upon what measures are proper to he taken, in order to investigate the slinks of the said W. M. NVatt.Err. It may he required of those who attend the Meeting to enter into a Subscription, to defray the expence of Law proceedings, in consequence of. the Property at the ALFRED OVVICI6. in Pickett-street, being sold under an EXTENT from the Crown, to the exclusion of the Creditors at large. LONDON SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTI- A N !TY AMONGST THE JEWS. ON SUNDAY next, the 19th inst. a SERMON a in be Prerte:tell for the Benefit of the above Society, be fore the It Wit Honourable the t,nrd Mayor, Aldermen, Hod Slictin%, at St. 11.1gato. the Alart‘ea Church,London Britke, she Re,. GEOR:iE CI.A(•K, A. M. Chaplain to the Ro)al :said to hit , Ro3al Ilighaeis the Duke of Cambril,;e. _ _ An Nip& trorinte Hymn u ill be sung by the Jewish Children. Prn)ers to begin at Litfven •i Clock. Arr. Mails. Dublin Waterford Cadiz I iii)on Malta Guernsey Jersey Brazils Ihte. TIER M1,3, - ....Tv's BIRTH-0 tY —Holiday al allihe Pasblico.lfit.cs. 1 1 Id E STATESMAN. LONDON: SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1812. 4* .// ri effectual remedy, thaithe nightly match only should lundergo investigation ! !!• Of what, use, we demand, is the night watch, even supposing it ten times more numerous than it is, when the men who are bred under the Polite System, more than equal them in cunniiir, in dexterity, and freqeently in numbers ? TILE EVIL MUST SE STRUCK AT THE ROOT, OR IT NEP= WILL BE CURED. Seemingly, we hope sincere ly, convinced that this was necessary, Ministers were at last led to agree to the appointment of a Committee, not ouly for the purpose of inquiring into the state of the night watch, but of the Police alsb. We agree with several Members, who spoke upon the subject, that it would have been more con sistent with the duty of Mr. RirDES, had he come forward with a proposal for remedying the public abuses, than with a. Motion of inquiry respecting them. But what are we to expect from a Go vernment, whose every step is marked with hesi tation, whose tardy measures are become pro verbial, any who, instead of exercising the powers I belonged to the public situations which they fill, do not even think of moving one step in the business. till the cry of murder is reiterated again and again in their ears, and even not then till the danger ap proaches their own dwellings ? Our limits do not permit our enlarging upon this topic, which we the less regret, as we have given, in our preceding co lumns, an ample detail of the discussion which took place on this most importaht business, and which, we have no doubt, will be read with avidity by all, because it comes home to all the members of the community. A paragraph having appeared in the Morning C77ronicle of this day, which states, that at a " se tret examination before Mr. CRAIIIm, last night, Mrs. VERMILLOE, of the Pear-Tree public-house, Ratcliffe-highwty, turned King's evidence, acknow ledging herself to be participator in tho crimes com mitted both at MARR's and WILLIAMSON's, and gave testimony against Hart and Alblass, Rs 1 e:petrating the murder of Mrs. Niana and the apprentice, while Williams was dispatching the husband. Both Hart and Alblass are in custody, strongly ironed, and constantly watched," we were led to inquire at Bow , street to ascertain the truth, when we were informed that the whole paragraph is a complete libel, except as to Hart and Alblass, who are certainly in custody, and constantly watched ; but, in respect to Mrs. VERMILLOE, therm is not the least suspicion what ever ; they believe her perfectly innocent ; hod had it not been through her information, the murders by Williams could not have been brought home to him in the manner they have been. Mrs. VEIIMILLOE was not at Bow-street yesterday ; consequently no confession whatever was made, as falsely stated in the Chronicle. The only person examined, was a man of the name of Harris. TRIAL OF MR. WALSH. This morning Benjamin Walsh, Esq. M. P. was arraigned at the Old Bailey, for robbing Sir TnostAs PLONER ) of 15,0001. and upwards. The first wit ness examined was Sir Tuomas, who proved the payment of the money for the purchase of Stock, and the Prisoner's subsequent conduct—the various let ters sent by Mr. Walsh to his wife and family, were next read, at which time, the Prisoner was so much agitated and affected, that he was under the neces sity of leaving the Court for a few minutes. The Banker's Clerk and Stock Broker were also examined; and, at the time our Reporter left the Court, the Bank Clerk was being examined respecting the 1 '29,0001. Bank-notes paid into the Bank. Letters have been received from the Dutch coact, which state that BosApAutr. Ins granted some li censes, for the imporiatioq of sugar and coffee, to vessels exporting cargoes consisting chietly of ..vine. Letters from Paris have reached town to the Bth inst. but they contain no new political intelligence. The Duke of NORFOLK will give a Grand Dinner to-morrow to a large party of Noblemen at his house in St. James's-square. State of the Poll at Barnstaple, on - Thursday, 4 o'clock (pest going not,j - for a Representative iu Parliament, in the room of G. AVooneoun TOM.. LUSON ) ESQ. deceased. WILLIAM BUSK. Esq, Sir M. M. barn, But - We take the earliest opportunity of contradicting a report which appeared in a Morning Paper, stating, that a Banker of respectability had wit an cud to his existence ; no such event having taken place: We have autho r ity to state, that Mr. ESDAILE, who died on Thursday last, was noCa partner in the banking-honse of Sir JAMES ESDAILE and Co. Colonel CAVENDISII, the eldest son of Lord GEo. i HENRY CAVENDISH, and cousin to the present Duke I ___ of DEVONSHIRE, was thrown out of his open car- The &bate in the House of Commons last night I ridge o n Wednesday last, in Holker-park, Lan on the alarming state of Metropolis, added another ! cashire, and killed on the spot. Ile was about 28 instance to the many already on record, of the ini- years of age.l mical disposition of the present M We are sorry to learn that fears are entertaine :Ministry towards a . tor the safety of the Ethalion frigate, one of the thorough reform of public abuses, and of the tempo- Baltic squadron. rising and half-measure system, which they uniform- • From the return of the present population of Great ly pursuoov when any question,involving the rights and Britain, preseuted to the House of Commons last welfare of the community, is agitated in either House. night, it exceeds 11,600,000. In Jan. .1801 the to was about ten millions. , Though it is as clear as the slin at noon at day, that tal Phe number of Bankrupts Gazetted in the last 35 1 the murders and the robberies , which have of late years amounts to 28,107. The number in the year appalled the stoutest heart, and spread universal : 1777 were 609, and hi the year 1811 there wore consternation among all ranks, originate in the de- 26-14. 1 fective state of our Police, which, we assert with I John Kecgan,Ouen Adams, and Thomas Qaarter ! the utmost confidence, is, in its present con- mass ha ve , we understand, been committed to the struction, a nursery for crime ; yet the Secrbtary . ra " goal of Kilmainha, charged with having traitorous . 1y and feloniously conspired against t h e K in g a n d for the Home Department, Mr. RYDZR, whose peen- Government. Keegan and Adams were broug ht up liar province it is, to make himself acquaintsd with on the 9th lust. and underwent an examination before these facts, bad the effrontery to propose ) as an the Magistrates of Police at Dublin. . ~r"~~' NAVAL INTELLIC;ENCE. PORTSNIOUTII, JAN. The Hermes, Capt. P. Browne, sailed with a Peet of transports for Corunna. IVe have here three of the unfortunate Hors's voy, who are now put under the h urienco, C a p ta i a Mounsey, and Zanobia, Capt. Mth:Ltuie ; th ey convey stores, ammunition, and arms ff,r toast of Spain. Tha Masters of the Nvmph, Woolgar, and Diadem, being well actiattinted the strong currents on the coasts of Jutlaud Holland, took care to haul well olf, and, by " doing, saved themselves from the untimely cnd of Hero's people. SHEERNESS, .I.iN. 17. Yesterday, a considerable deal of firi!!..; of gre,• guns being heard from the Flag ship at the Nor.-. supposed to proved from some hit or is di.. tress, the Desiree and Cre s cent frigates tutu patched to their assistance, but owing t , , the ea! which prevails this day, we have not been able learn particulars. His Mai; s•y's ship Cossack sailed this morning for Woolwich, to be refitted. *f he Dauntless sloop of war sailed from Cork r m the I‘2th Instant, with a convoy for the %Vest hitlie, Mr. Needham, of the Navy Wive, Sorners::. humie, and Mr. Moose. Messenger to the Ailmirai!r, echo • stand charged with defrauding Goerunte;it, were on 'Thursday Light admitted to bail. Gawk : has not been apprehended. . _ _ An uncommon circumstance in the annals ofJevi occured on Thursday. The ease of the ship iVaria came oo to be tried at : after which. the Jury retired to consider of their verdict ; Mr. C. IIAncLAY being their foreman. When the Cour , . closed, the Jury had not made up their minds o❑ the subject. They continued in the Irish Chamber ;dl night, and yesterday morning they were as tmdejdA as ever. Towards, the afternoon, Mr. B. Ilcmix, one of the Jurymen, petitioned the Court to ho re. leased, which was attended to. We understand dr.! a uew trial will be necessary, and, of couse, a freit Jury. The following curious circumstmce respecting t!ri toad, is communicated by a coriespondent in a Piiih , - sophical Journal : " A person," says he, " iu tie neighbourhood of Maidstone, who manufzhtles brown paper, informed me, while I was observing people at work, that he had frequenily paced a toad amidst a pile of sheets to be pressed, and always founl It alive and well on taking it out, though it must haie sustained with the paper a pressure equivalent to veral tons; bu' a frog could never survive the same degree of pressure. I sought a long time for a toad, to see the experiment mvself, but was unable to lind one till after the men had left work." _ . The French General SIMON, who is charged with the breach of his parole from Wiliam, and with beinc guilty of traitorous correspondence, was traced, on Thursday evening, to a hyuse in Pratt-street, Cam deu-to‘rn, where he was apprehended. M. BornuN, a surgeon in the French army, who is charged w;th being coucerued with the General, was also taken in. to custody. They were not taken to Bow-street office and examined, but to Tothill-fields BritlewAl, and safely lodged. Fridey evening a French woman at the house in Pratt-street, was apprehended and conveyed to Bow-street, where she underwent a pri. fate examination on a charge of concealing them. A servant girl and an infant child were lurbarously murdered last week, near Congleton, in Cheshire, by six miscreants, who got access to a barn helov ing to a farmer at that place, with the intention of robbing the house. They were afterwards taken iuto custody. Edmund, alias Edward Thrower, commonly call ea Ned Thrower, of Carbrook,iu Norfolk. and Lin Head, alias Beads, of Swaff ham, in the same cuun• ty, have been committed to Ipswich gaol, on the confession of Thrower, of being present at, and aid. ing and assisting in the murder of Thomas Carter, is 1703, and Elizal. th his dau4liter Head in also charged by Thrower with !rasing actually committed the murder of Elizabeth Carter. Both the culprits are nearly sixty years of age. And early on Wel• nesday morning last, IVilliam Smith, alias Gipscu Will, strongly suspected of being a principal 'a de above horrid imirder, was apprehended at Bacten public-house, near llappisburgh, and committeil ro Norwich Castle. Head, upon being applied to about ten years ago, in consequence of some suspicion, stated that Thrower had told him that he lwl knocked a girl and an old man on the head e ith I hammer. Thrower was a short time since, in coll. sequence of an inquiry respecting another ciao• st4nee, discovered, and he has state' that he far Head murder the daughter. The Prisoners will be trit.d at the next Norfolk Assizes. When the Police of t'.o mehopolis in reform IL is hoped that nightlj &Wad singing . will he c. m plet^- ly suppressed, as these performers arz genevally the pay of the street robbers. . The Church-wardens of '4. Leonard, Shored. . tr% and Lukes's, 0!d-street, have offered, in adfirtio to the Parliamentary rewards—Forty pound on co• fiction of a murderer—Twenty pounds on cow -, • time of a housebreaker, and Ten pounds on a sin , . robber ; all offenders to be prosecuted at the Petri:: Expcnce. Thursday a plumber was nearly deprived .uf sight in Spring-gardens, by another man incautiou ,i y pouring boiling lead. into a damp. stone, which le stantly Hew into his face and e) es. Mr. Davis, Surgeon of the Life Guards, who happened to hr passing at the time, in the most humane manner inl . m'ediately rendered everyassistarreeto the ut;fortunat a sufferer, who was obliged to be led into the hoot where he was at work. ' It is mentioned, that Mrs. CLARKE iS daily el. pected at Dublin. With what p articular object . business or pleasure, rumour doth not say. The Committee of Supply will find much no difficulty to raise the Ways and Means F on DI Yratt,,than the Fortunate Holders of 'rickets a l Shares in the present State Lottery, will roa syss" they are bought before Next Monday Night, as t Drawing begins at Nine o'Clock on Tuesday Mor ing, and the whole 2120,00 0 is varied Capitals so ' other Prizes, will be determined in 'l'Welre hours. 1$1)(121 i Naiad ad Published by 1). 1.011K.4 st fls4tiMt►r Onus, di, Macaws:et. IT il 4.! f