The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-07-29 00:00:00

COSTELL srltrr arislorn. WOOL SALP. Testy. •r•a o r t * * dock. a Large Lumber . of the surd augers o• Litt.rl 4-.3tits sovirous rosinabtad st Mr. N.ulle,'s keptwitory-par(, in Gonnell-str et; 14 sttanitt • sale of .E.a. l eash „....11P la 1114.1 an lolaue.4l by Lord Some: and other ornikrs' or Stanuish enuate i , to' ii 4 annually hold at this p:ace i , for disposing of Men wool by public section. ' Twas,aty.sewera lots of wool, principa"y of crosses bettrera Menne and Itylaed 'deep, were put so a.aal qulctty 4bapa i ,e4 of, to the fealldwit g uttyem, viz. Mr. 'ilminss Sliepistna, Mr. William Oakley, titeplseu Ma a Ton end sad Sues, 9dr. WOWS,fly . r and Masora 4eGr. ws , Clement, nad Co. rot bona ,s per pound, exclusive of one lot of scir"cren which Mend Ss. td. per &wad. Th e above wools ..ere stated in the cataloves to be lbw prora rty of Esrl Minaret", earl Mattsairld, Wahiawa Mitforal, Eq. CbarksJedltievita., Esq. John IVt!son an:! others. L'esicks wool 'napkin:arid others con nected with the woollen trade, we noticed as preset': et the Lard Surservdle, M Compton, !malt, Cator ' M an, tkeete, &r. Messes T. and It. Mania, of Colmatats a.' ask t, were the auctioneers. At the Couchiatus of the gale, which took place is the 4 , Scion' lofts in Ms . Itepository-yard, where the wool was st petted, isri So.lietvide sit irritation to 1: gave ..it cent viisy present to retire to the 'Three Cups, and p-rtelte of a ..itupus asutiou from a fat wettie, if his true :derma weed. oeuerous rniposal was of course :xceptc.l b. man.), and, ...ono after, abort 3) sit doss to a very user:lent repot ni after whi ch, tame howls of excellent enact: were sct uit the isbles, cad an hoar or two was spent in the .oust ansinatsd aud interest•-.o cutiversation, on subjects cuanecte4 with the bast.. , :ss, , f.ue ray ; i idle coarse of which Lord bui It tits sttLe rare /inn worm the company, that ou views to his own indirodital interest hod been allowed to mix in los extr a). s towards establishing t..e pneesit sale ; fur having lnai as;f always ha. the ino.t ample vent fa his Miraili and Iferiul.sscrosavi wools, at prices is,.swerlng his utmost es pert.. iris, aunt having even previously roger d his wool of .r tutar 1.1,11,1 buyer, Mr. Joys.., etc gad beeu ac teat,d by the wish ~r being iterviceame to sue possessors of 111 rims *beep, especially titase whose ducks ate at „resent eased, 4y* alt ....g a mart, where soc,a might be sure of 111.• I m, a peer iweportiouate hp the deemno awl quality of th r iniproveo wools, widch seemed eat iesltspessaiste step to tit, antes:Ai s•wead of hpaisielt sheep, since the wooLbe,cre of many districts, perticalarty sock where coarei• wools pro. val., . J.:tided I* we Moan la, aloe wool u,, srue sh y of their Out,,', except at prin. utterly latmeath their true glee.;,) .ship nest adverted to the danger of Alai. •Utloll, It 11. • attaltliklital, to which the Illrriew lecke are at this tint spawn% wltiie depastorier in the Northern port-ere 0f..p.. yby tb. revaors ••if cos...dins anoint i sod ar;,.irri, that Its s • Iftlitirilattell might to redouble the tato( as' IClllta riga u , , .te grow i Is of Angluslilawfwe wool, which End Lent prayed.. .isale of supplying Ms pia t e,in the steak amp eafacteres of ti.. country. Nis LlNNkip farther stated, that lie had rtes3vetl a I. US: frOalt the Oahe of iktdiurti, cits prtswire of his reset that $ prim eastiment palmated his attottlauee, and I .at s penes hag Itevito wool et this year to 31r. ra.•thetiek awiti..rt to die pekes fetched by similar wools at this Ada. Lord Seimmille, bs ordsr to she. tlie ni eat degree of lasses, may, to sealy dare years, !.e pa educed by cro iwoperimelk ortssclialt sheep with Spanish rem, arnai a eoeutmed Imam 11 rc:ord mid Merlin weol, Wei Warn etyma, which wee pro...owed lab be a( very ealitsiet . The be eery gentraNy exammemd dale ai• • ell Of th.sau wad sale, set a fan etteedimes aret year. lir. VIAND Oakley wee he IMQMir, sad emend appro. prate lid paled( 'lonics wore Owe. airomeneaszsgegmam A P/C MC. A Pin-nic meeting, to celebrate the anniversary of the birth-day of Robert Bruce, the hero of Ban nockburn, took place at the Caudle of Lochmaben, on Mon(luy senni4lit. The company consisted of upwards of fifty persons of great respectability, Stee.irt, &q. of Hillimed, in the chaie.— That every might &moat so such as possible with rural stm,plicity, tables were pla-cd ou the green, in trout of the royal residence, aud, ac cordiug to a,reeuteat, each gentleman brought his cootributiou of litre to the entertniument. The Lnclimnbc: company of Volunteers attended in houour of occasion, and th e dub which was ullvellilauals in% pee a hitch affect to the native music of Sadao& (the -„ which played during the whole of the ev iing. The company was so highly delightert. .tat it was agreed a se. sailer meeting should .reafter be held annually. ,S i'. JAMES. The Patriot f enerils in Spain hating, it is said, pledged the,..rites to each oilier, to meet, at the head of- the': respective colomns, at Aladrid, on ht. Jam 3ifonclay last), there to celebrate the feet: rf t tt.selat Saint, in a manner worthy of the 4 reat ocatsion which called them there, the following short account of this Apostle may It.' prove unacceptable many of our readers : lie is called James 'hr Great, to distinguish him from the other Aposite James, who is called the Les,. Ile was brother to the beloved disciple, and they were called Boaneroes, which signifies Scam df Thunder, but not reproachfully, as Dr. Cave hits erroatoutily intimated. He was put to death by command 14'14e:ed. hephew of Ilerod Antipus, who beheaded Joh:1 the liaptisi, and brother to the infamous Iterodius. The Spaniards have a prodigious veoeratioa for St. James, 1 1 and, ou account of his appcaring annid cap-a-pie, mounted oa a stately pram tog white ho rse , an d ass i st i ng them in their battles with the Moors, they have hint fur ti.eir Patron Saint, and instituted a Military Order, which ia culled 1n- his name." A few weeks before the proropt.ion of Perlis sne4t, a petition for ARCHIBALD BORTIDAICK, Esq. claiiniag the title and dignity of Lord EURTHWI LIE , was pre sente d to the [louse of Lords. std %WO referred by them to their Committee of Privileges. The present claimant is cousin to Hs:mar, the last Lord Bonntwica, to whom the title was svijuilgeil by the house of Lords iii the year 46:1. This Hari:wage wee created between the years 1430 sad / maid is one of the most uto.irtit ia Scotland. On Monday se'nnight, the Right [lon. the Earl of 1...11,45DAL 1 1 gage a grand entertainment at the Bush Jun, Carlisle, to a number of Gentlemen and rvpeetable inhabitants of that city aml neighbotirs hood, among wboin wee several persons of ilia tin'atoo. Soon after three o'clock, the company awe moied, to tile nombier of 130, and sat down to a moat sumptuous di.mer, which consisted of a profusion of venison, and almost every delicacy which the iwason could shim,. The day was pawi ebd with the greatest conviviality. Lout* 'XVIII. will leave Gosfleld. in Essex, fur a loafs appropriate reai4eac es near ilylewbury. in Bier kiitzlimai,litre, or. the arrival at' lam Quuciu mad Niece, the Doc.hress cif A mutt iit.rtStr, 'with their suite. in England"; the former 1... ee o ot b. lag COB sartered anfrueutly Invtre arid ftr.4:. I for Ow asagni rstwiblialsissat ti o e auimat I'arsouagc4 will 14W INITLLMENCR. WIT OF K BENCH, JUL* U. Stags at Nisi PrOr trAre Lard CAirf jsutito 1341.1Etoisoiau.au awl 16 tißteial Jury. 1.901.4 DEA wog DA TIAI N Af. Call E. This was uu is::tiaa fat coutpeubution to; t'a trt,es. Mr. Pmt stated the one. The Plaintiffs were inerehisubi ka Liverpool; *O4 enistuieted with the Defendant, a iners:hant, in this city, tar two hum. dyed and t wenty pitucheoas of Cette bra tidy, in Sep tember, NOG, at is. 4d. per gallon, to be delivered at the port of Liverpool. It was ugreedtbat the brandy. should br. ship:aul ut l 'ette,on the lit of Ja nuary 1307 ; ou the i4th of Fli ebruary, the niudy arrived et Falluasith e in the p Wuwlrouf, and the Defendant, instead of despatching her with her car4o, to Liverpool, sent her to Guernsey, ti here the brainly was sold at a higher t wice than that u.;rei - 1 for by the ; having been wild for 30. Id. per tlallun, Guernsey me.i.tarr. 'f lie Plaintiffs had wads a second coiltrart, with a merchant at Liverpool, to whom tbev were to sell the brandy at lad. per gallon. Thu was fully supported by evidence. 'file ATTORNEY-GEAERAI., on the part of the Defeatlint, coatended, that ti t PlaintilL had given up the contract; the Defendant had written to them on the arrival of the ship at Fatiuouth, men tionill4 that as there had bean a sirs of one shilling duty on every gallon of brandy, since the contract had been made, he thought any other place would he better to Loud it in than Liverpool ; and the Defendants did tint think proper to answer the letter until the 2d of March, when the ship had sailed ; and their silence during that time gave as sent to the change . her destination. The LOAD Cl!. .r JUSTICII (Observed, that he could not .edit . tt light ; the Defendant had made a coOtru with the Plaintiffs which he af terwards lad perfonn • if the Plaintiff; Aistaiii ed any lugs v the breach of contract, the Defend ant had a 'ight to mike it good. The .1 - n9 gave a verdict for the Plaintiffs, da- Mips 7:41. being att adiriubee of 6.1. a gallon. 00VRT or CORL.ROR PLEAS, JULY ss. MALICIOUs ARREST. j WILSON V. JOHNSON. This was es action brought to recover from the Defeadant a compensation in damages for a ma licious Meg and imprisoutnent for a year, wanting three days, is the Giltspur-etreet Compter. The Plaintiff heti been a respectable surgeoa and apo thecary at Yozford, in Suffolk, and had, unfor tunately for himself, been induced to eugage with the Defendant, Johnson. the notorious smuggler, is some commercial dealings, about the year 17.19. He had also been the Plaintiff in nn action which was yesterday tried in this Court, when the Jury returned a verdict of one thousand poundesgaima Captain Turner, of the East London Militia, the associate of Johnson in his malicious designs against the Plaintiff. In consequence of their mu tual dentine, it appeared that the Plaintiff, Wilson. had, on a balance of accounts, a demand against Johnson. 'Phe letter had entertained sppretreast sione that Wilson would take legal steps to re cover, or that he would prevent him from getting his certificate; and then it was resonve i, that the Plaintiff should be arrested at the suit of the De fendant, for the burn of tine thousand pounds, npon eataccount seated, as set forth in the affidavit which he had made before the proper officer. It was also secertnined, from the evidence of Johnson. on the ! previous trial, that lie had atterded at an inter view between Captain Turner, Mr. Joseph Hill, of Rood-lane, and the Defendant, in which it was de cided, that Turner should arrest both Plaintiff and Defendant, jaintly. for the sum of 7001. Mr. Hal acted as the Attorney both to 'Punier and to John ' son. On the part of the Plaintiff, the necessary evidence was produced from the different offices to prove t!:e arrest, the impriseument, and that the Defendant was the persou who had sworn the al tidavit on which the arrest was made. It was also proved, that the Defendant did net proceed in his action, and that the Plaintiff was relieved from his confinement by a supersedeas. A Mr. Cartwright proved, that subsequent to the period when this al leged debt was asserted to be due, he lead a con versation with Johnson on the dreadful tenhertass inents of Mr. Wilson. On that occasion, Johnson told him, that the account was then making nut by a person of the name of Paine, that he believed ever was win -thing. due, on a balance of accounts, to but th it it would be a mere trifle. The Defendant did not then insitmate, in the most re mote manner, that he had any demand ugainst the Plaintiff. On the part of the Defendant it was set np, that he, in the year 1791, had lent to Mr. Wilson three thousand dollars, in value of British currency 1.0371.; that the dollars were sold to Mr. llorry, a twichant of Yarmouth, for that sum. A Clerk front that House proved, that such a sale did take place, and that Mr. Wilson, in company with Johnson, was the person who sold them. Two persons, named llawford and thine. Guernseyinen, and who had been agents of John son in his contraband dealings, both swore, that, to their koowleolge, Johnson had lent the anus of one thousand pounds to Doctor Wilson, aud that they had heard the Plifintitf subsequently acknowledge the debt,‘and plead his embarrassments for not dis charging it at that period. They had made no inensora.iduin of this conversation, nor could they state any circunistatices of connection which led to the conversation. The evidence on both sides being closed— Mr. Sirrjoutt Cocast. t. addressed the Jury on the part of the Plaintiff. He dwelt, with consiskrahle energy, on the species of defence which had been set up. It was a fabrication on the very fuce of it, and carried. in its own statement. the very means of defeat. If this thousand pounds was lent, why did Johnson not prosecute his suit ? Why did be suffer * soli prosepti. and let the Plaintiff obtain his liberty by a superseeleas? The fact was, the Defendant's objec t t was answered : he had grit by his schemes e parchmeat. The certificate had absolved him from all just claims that the unfortu nate Plaintiff had ag ainst him. But how reconcile this defence with tim e affidavit which he had sworn ? It stated it to be a debt due on an account stated. Tu-day it is asserted that it wa.s money lent for the private lye of the Plaintiff.. Why did not the L• rued Counsel for the Defendant call upon the good Mr. Hill, of Rood-lane, Johnuon'snttorney, to explain tint, inconsiineuey ?" Serjeatit fizarr—" He is in Court. It was in your power to have produced him." Sergeant Cocent.--" Whet! /call fac.tni wit ness a milli whom I hate; ideutitied withl urner and with Johosoo its their inalicions and nuprin eipled emispiracy against toy unfortitnate Cheat? Could I, with sach. a conviction, invott this Court. by puttiug witneas in the box ? My client's cause requires no such ussistauee. .It s n eaks for itself, 14114 l appeals to the jinitice nod mpudiy of the Court. It is not my habit to indulge in appeals either to mislead the judgment, or impose lines the passions of a Jun •; but this is a case in estima t ing the compensation which the Defend ant ought to wake, it Jury must eousult their own breasts, and consider, if they were similarly treated, what they would have a right to expect. Behold nu unfortunate man, dragged from his family and friends, immured in a solitary prison for twelve month:, with no means of support but the seunty allowance of a gaol, for no cause or pretence, but that he might be disabled from taking means to re cover a lawful demand against his conspirators; and let me ask you, can money repay him for the unmerited sufferings he has been forced to un dergo ? But, independent of your duty to the injured individual, your verdict should sonnutiee to the world, that such an outrageous act of oppression and injustice should not be practised with 'impunity in ;:iis boasted land of liberty. The pure adiniuistration of justice, the benignity of our laws, call upon you to give the full sum sought for by my client, which is only laid at 4,0001. They have bet.% invaded by this act of cesspitacy. These inunimenti, to personal liberty, and to the preservation of our properties, Lave been Lately perverted by the Defendant into an instrument of his malice, •und his atrocious injustice against the Plaintiff. I lerstaud Johnson is possessed of pro perty, lie should therefore be made to pay for his conduct ; but, were he even insolvent, his person should be made to pay for the calamity he had in flicted." The Lotto CHIEF Jurriet recapitulated the evi dence, and considered the defence as pregnant with suspicion ; but even if it was true, it could not prove a probable cause for the Defendant's making the affidavit, on,whieh he had arrested the Plaintiff. That aflidai it referred to as balance doe on as ac count stated. 'the present defence was founded on a simple separate occurrence, a hieh was alleged to have taken place for the sole private use of the Plaintiff. If the money was so lent, wits it not natural to conclude, that Johnsou would have got ' a note of' hand, or a receipt, which could have been produced? As to the dainnges, he should leave' them to the 'consideration nod discretion of the Jury.—Verdict, I,sool. dm/I'4%e . • A cause of considerable eonseitvener: sporting world, and of great • :-to tie land, interest, will be tried at the emu.: ..r Assize. at (~o,ice st e c' in which the Ri g ht Hon.. E ar l ;if i:caraLxr is Plaintiff; wig RETicatc.4stweemm, Esq. • tteteMbint, Mr iiseertinit a right of fit* warren, which tirelfalellied conceiVel extends over nearly the lade et qiiiter part of the notwilky. Mr. and Sat ILtiams are totained tie the Berl of BILLIELLNY ; Messrs. DALifiLEY, WIOLKY, and Hammes, for Mr. Cussot.n. The Testi, of 64 gum, is to be broken up at Meanies'', and the Ardent is to supply the plate of gusiattslip at Leith. Captain Cuaar, of the Royal George excise cutter, whose succeasful exertions in defence of his country we have (+Rea had the plessuie to an nounce to our readers, has been presented, by the Hon. AatatisALD M.Dow•co, with au alegaht piece of silver plate, for the kindness shelve tw him during a cruise to the Orkneys, and in moammemme ration of the promptitude and vigour diepliyed by him in the capture of La Pasparesta French pre vateer, of 14 gum', when upon that station. The late WILLIAM BARTON, of Frome-Ideltiood. Somersetshire. Esq. gave, by his will, 5000I.Bank stock, together with the accruing dividends there on, to his first and second cousins, who should le gaily prove such relationship within two years from the time of his decease. So many were the appli cations, founded and unfounded, that the executors found themselves obliged to refer the discrimina tion of the legal from the surreptitious claims to the Low') CMANritI.I.OR ; under whose decision a satisfactory distribution of the whole (amount - 115 to mere than 11,0001. sterling) was a few days since made, by the executors, to seventeen families, the legality of whose claims was established in the Court of Chancery. The following is extracted from a letter, lately received iii England, from a gentleman resident in France :—" In this country very little is known of what take* place elsewhere : The greater part of the inhabitants allow, that there is lio reliance to he placed on the public papers. Of the state of ab ject dependence in which the newspapers are kept, take the following instance: The ofticial paper of Milan published a certain artier relative to the political state of Italy ; this was copied a few days after iuto oat of the daily papers of Paris, in COW* sequence of which the publication of the said paper was suspended for two days, and soon after the same article appeared in the/No:Waite. You may thus easily imagine the ignorance we are kept in ; thst, at most, we only see one side of the ques tion. Of wtat is taking place soii,l) of the grunt mountains, we are perfectly ignorant, though nosy and then a little ray of light shines epos the back of die picture, but it is only seen by a very few ; you may, however, take it for granted, that the ge neral opinion here upon that sulect is such as the circumstances ought to inspire ID every honest breast.—Colonial productions are become ens,* moody dear ; sugar, from Is. ad. per lb. English, - rose to Ss. it is now 3s. 6d. ; coffee is about de. it was 28. 6d. some time ago ; cation 7s. or Os. Pee lb. but the prices fall at present. There is a crow to pluck with Austria, and that soon, if report says true," bu Thursday Inst, owing to the swell of the rivers by the heavy rain of the roucuding day, se veral thousands of salmon were brought to the different hoil-houses at Aberdeen : a quantity en reeding any thing known to be7oeught is someday for many yeah. ~ i . , HAVERFORIIifeSt JULT tr. ISEW4 ALE RACES. Thursday last, beia.., : a the flay itennii•ted.fsw the races, and other rural •iearis, wrath are *nanny • held on these deli,,,,- nt.nd wilds, a large concepa..e el Nobility and Gentry of rite county ea a assem:nee: by twelve o'clock, the hour fixed re : . the , mu ww.weinent of the sports. Seven tee . sta.ted foe Ala esp, which wits' won, after twee -xtesesn-day well-contested beats, by Captain Spi es's brown horse ./nay. The beaten horses then started for a saddle, which was won by Major Chatte's ctise...ut horse Yowl; Wilding. A buck race, for a bridle and whip, effea.•l 1 - e . ...fleet ~port, and the prize was carried off ny a ranee belonging to Sir 1 !Names Kt an. ' • The spore* on the Sandi nine; cor;;:neled, the ' Gentlemen retired to partake old -triiptuous din ner at Sennet's hotel, 'Lei the Ladies hastened to the Marine Villa on the hill, to whom as areal in. illation had been given by its suitable iunatneant, Mies Stokes Soon after dinner, the Geutlrairen were summoned to retried the Ladies ie the Ville, when dancing commenced on the lawn, to the charming music of a Pandterin band, stailiona d in the con • tory. Three military heeds. plat re. a various parts of the pleasure grated*, playeal in., - Oa music. lees, end a profusion of the choir. -t ,-fiatiter, were served to the i ompany, who deported ass a late hour, charmed with the almost: liff bile' lovely !mildew. . . .. • ._._ . '.. On Saturday se'imight, Sir Joan Snrstiares President of the Board of Agriculture, iii paissiag through Aluwick, teak the opportunity of present .s• eg the silver enedoh voted by the board, to Mr. James Caozea. of *hat place, nursery and reeds nein, for his discovery of the mean of preventing' idle cod in potatoes. The Board also granted had. la further reward of five guinea, cad purchased at irtipmatity of petunia, treated etecordi day to Iris plea,' tiehich they hue daitrib•ited in the southern diet. tried of &raised, to melte so useful it diwoeety• i more ;',,glt,tr‘ily known. Bye Mr. CIAIEIeII.. codas,the ... 11.9Cattici itli&al.... o' , / ewer :Ire and taker ep sat.:•;.- tiain .:—.T. • •let: ler: for "ell.' And the ppoiloce fro.n each p.,. ,;* i , ice nd, have stronger powers of vegetation, ...a -a ..• aevit. liabie to disease, than when they are suffered to grow to fuel in 'levity. On the same principle, potatoes irons wile wad bleak parts of the country . arena, I able to eu 1. Alit at two o'Elec.-; eis Tues •ay morning, an alariniii 4 tire broke o ,t 'ea house n Broten'eeniart. Rah, bat it was A, "t timely ex uguisherl by the 'vary preempt exertions of the Irish ea' ea: 1. s, with as tingrao beloogiug to tare bana Fee-Offices. A hied bow.* wp in the room was satiocated, and a ,witooke erhoalit,.t therein was in very fizirniuese glossa ea Ceseirag her life: all her effects i • • de. . str r1111"ky evening a house in Holloway w e e' in ang ill 7ref being buret. A few days age, as some men were cutting lay • in a field sea Bishop-Wearaiouth, tlia:. fou•..• t..,, Fortridge nests with 14 (gel. which they removed and put under a hen. '1 lie h n sat upon them, and has brought out 14 young birds. At live o'clock in the moaning, of the nth nut. en the news reaching liiiton Caul le, the seat of -S. T EMPLE , E*q. that coal was ohtaiered at his Mew colliery, at the Barnes, neer South Shields, a puss- ber of people assembled round his residence, sad • cheered the family with tepeated h uzzaw . One a . , Alt.. Tsurts's binds, MI old man of the name At • Exciarr, exerted himself with such vehemence, that be d.opped down add expired instantly. The bells at Suuderland rang merrily, sad the colours streamed from the Chnnti mad Custom-house. the whole of Wednesday, incompliuieut to S. Tasseut, Egg,. on the above ocesoieu. '1 hide's Capital Prises he be drawn, of go,oool. lOwool. Lean!. 2.0001, and a full proportion of other Prizes. Next 'Fawley. August i, is the day. Tickets sad Shwa, (wairassited andraven,) are selling at all the Lowery Offices. Thirty-one anew. of The Spurting Margazia r e . *4 been published, and 4 nourtiess.teureede the neat ramie. Setasse's •iiarte pod Lisa, ie. his . Lime cad //wee, with 'lever,' ether isegravings, adorn the late sod per fill, tiasemers. Set-, can. sibling of 31 Vols. wilkneyt 410 copper pr. are getting rea for Spahr. Portugal, agar for all the British settlement* and stitieess in tie bur goa tees of the globe. The Tickets Na.. 16410. sffiligloo Prise, and No. '.2i7. £lO,OO Psi a. some bid id Twitity iv'. Shares, at J. Wa.akuh_fivrtavaate Office, No. 16,•Corrilsill. leat April, Voiteto.llll , l Shares iu gnaw Varney at new Sadie* ai Moore. The Wheel C 011411,111 .e. dir .10,600, £ 5,000. ' .C140(4. Re. &v. bieulfOar at Ilisaristg, Tuesday, August 0. Tuesday neat will he the Fifth Day Drawing. linuawst sad Co. respeatnliyaegisetut the Public, that they costiate their orignsal Oran of returning to the Purchaser of a Ticket (or Tickets to any amount) Oast Pound shove the price paid for the same, bog what it may, after every Dat 's Drawing (if uadoiriga); which insures to the adventurer an m i pH of obtaining awry Carta Prise, at a Priem to the Wheel are .eto,ooo. 210,000. £.5,000, .i2i.ooe, 4ttuu, tic. and the timid proportion of samaller Priam Tickets mod Mans are selling, we aicited urelnewit, et their plate Lottery Offices, it Cornball. .sg. Charier gitiota anti SUZlescatet's- Hill, Borough. .. . .... - 'II V • EDINBURGH RAC •::4-.-19'S. The City Pert..—scgs. NieSelmon's bay ham lam 1 Aloatxtneriir's gray eonsirt ice 14. "'May's btu. lihrsc Veaco..er .Mr. tmlersou's ortic t r dr. Thuladig !Sias ; brai to err ..... d‘t . sALISUI. ctr RACES. • JULIi CG. • ••• • His Ainjcsty's Plate of toot Deism. . Ur. Goe.dartl's liittustaitiecr, 6 yrs old ••• • • • IX 1' fal Ecru,.n t' Reneleer to Medici, 4 yrs dd . Air. Day's rt. r Ltnelttc.. t 7 , " ul 4 A It.rt pstiXrs of 10 Gibbose c.. Air. Treesnion's Ruceg•LOrts, 6 3es 61,1 .... Sir J kisnAlais's br. e. Rosario, 4 yea