The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-20 00:00:00

ole g ; It It . . ' 6 fi LD FATE • On Monday last, the Marchion-ls of S stISIVRT ewertained, in honour of the anniversary of the Marquis's birth day, above 150 Nobility and Gen try. at Hatfield-house, flerts, with a grand ball and supper. The morning was ushered in with ringing cf hell• a d every other demonstration of joy At a very early hoar in the evening, the com pany assembled. At nine o'clock, dancing COM meneed in the hall-room, which V 03% lighted by t..vo marniticent diamond-,ant drop lustre'. The first dance was led off by Lady GEORGIAN A CECIL and the Hon. Mr. Bastin, son to the Baroness 1.4- ca E. Tables, in the form of a horse-shoe, were laid in the Library, and lighted by eight silver-gilt branches, containing was tapers. The tables were ornamented with silver-gilt vases. The slipper was hot, and served on the finest gilt pla'e. It con acted of every delicacy that could be procured.— The desert was magnificent. The g Illery was ed with parent lamps. which shewed the heautitol ivory models and fine paintings that adorned the room, to the greatest advantage. 'fables wete laid there with rein-shments of all kinds, ice-, ot geat, &c. for the dancers. There was also a '.upper table.. At half past twelve, supper was announced ; and. after partaking of the delicacies of the hr.,- pitable board, many bumpers of sparkling Cham , paitre were drank by the guests, to the health of the Noble Marquis. The merry dance was then :resumed with inci eased ardour; am', at half-past four, the company s-parated. The staircase and ave nues were crowded with honest rustics, to admire the elegant display of beauty and fashion ; amongst whom were, earl and Cna,r•ns Coepor, the F - .ut of Clarendon, an•t Lady Charlotte Lund Guino.tnne a .1 tiie Hon. miss Gritunmonei. Gensual and Mi..t Custer, Viscnunt sod Via. equine.' M. Ihnorne, and the Finn Mr. Lons.., Mr and Mn Mr. M" arrl Mn. Halos, Mr. and Mrs. Boucher, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and Mr Ind sin St Inaortp. • ti • !~ t. I 1 1 ROYAL FA MIL r. WEYMOUTH. SEPT. 18. His MAMMY, the paite Of CAMBRIDGE. Prin• cessrs AUGUSTA. MA av, and Snvari, walkeJ 'twin the Esplanade last evening. It was r.,:her thinly attended with company. Afterwards, Their tlitfi jarri rs had a parry .tt the Lodge. Mr. PITT arrived last night His M AJ eser took his usual early rile this morn- After breakfast. all the ROYAL FAMILY, er-ept the Dukes of CUMBERLAND, SUSSEX, and C sasoce, went on board the Roy.d Yacht. The former went to the Camp. and the latter is on a shooting party at Mr. Fee P rom's. Mr. Pt TT accorniunied Ills MAJESTY on board the R 1y.41 Ytcht. Ili. MA.I.Ary gave an audience to the PORTU , „ r , AwsAssanns this morning. TiIEATR L. DALTRY.f.AME. Leer night, the lively Comedy of The Wend►► wet performed at this Theatre. Mrs. JORDAN. in risturte, and Mr. Et.t.isross in Don Fe/,a never were more warmly applauded. Mr. and Mrs. D. 312.• ra en, fri , rn the Bath Theatre, in Glib, And El • were well received. It seas their first appearance. Mrs. Moyer in made her drool, for this secs n, in the part of Margarettn, in the Farce of No Song. no Sapper; And the audience received their favourite Sure, with peals of applause. She looked and sang divinely. The house was crowded with elegant cornoanv'. Tne,last arrivals at Bath are- Tioe t) , ..1 4 VurrthessersuldLi.ly, Earl and Co inn a. Car. • 1111“06 Wylie hum. Sur John Cox , Ccduuneu Wu...kr., Col soul 14«.:13aabox, Cot and Mrs. Winch, Ras. Dr. aaJ Mrs Drill, Km Dr. Faber, Sc. . Hid 'loyal Highness the Duke of CL AK tom at rived in pram yesterday, from Bossy P ark. • bird Gwvote still continues indisposed. His Lordship is attended 6y Sir WALTER FA RQUR A R .1 'an I Dr. A ILVie MIS) M kL LON and Miss Dame AN look so well after their summer campaign, the Theatrical Swindler, we fear . , will be tempted to sue once more for the use of their &me& General 141ANNttco is hourly expelled from Wey -' month, at BATT'S Hottl, where one ut his infant . hildrrn k dangerously ill. Eutimuurne is • all alive with military ; the hos pitable boatd of Lord G. CAVENOtSH is crowded every day; wit, taste, :old elegant hospitaiitrpre side there. . 00 Mtr P.sueasoa sports one of BURN asu's beau tiful carriages, pleinted and lined with full drab, laced and-strTed with black. Semi LK FENN GALWAY. Esq. left town yester day, Mr Thetford, Norfolk. . The Hen. Colonel MEADS. M.P. left town yes terday, for Nottingham. • Viscount Lowx MLR. arrived at Whitehaven Castle on Fiiday last, and proceeded to 6owther early on Sunday morning. Mr. Ha artison,of Silchester, Hants, has had, out of on stock of bees this year, nine swami; the fifth swarm weigl's about sixty poorldr of hooey. Lady I.aafetaT, Viscountess Havetants, Lady PA RR 1111. Lady KNIONTLICT, Mts. VAUGHAN, and the Dowaget Countess of BUCCINON a %sin as, were among the fashionable. who drove through Bond street, irtheir carriages, yesterday. The Tjlney property. which devolves upon the distant branches of the Loan family, by the death of the minor Sir Jauts Tv LNLY Loxes, amounts to 6 25,0(0. per ann. and nearly 900,0001. in the funds A Nobleman, at Brighton. on taking a transient leave of his fair Ista, is said to have presented her with a point-lace veil, valued at one hundred gui neas. It was a delicate way of expressing a with that her charms might be oterri until his return. The Hon 1 NOM AS BRAND. on Wed-esday se'n night, gave a most superb ball and supper at his seat, Hon, in Hertfordshire, to four hundred per sons, consisting of all the Nobility and Gentry in the adjacent cnuntry. OLD J24113T v!sstoys . • I" Wort Mr. .144;ee HEA T H, Mr. .14 tor - e . BLANC, M r . C ron So y Ayld rev. rat . Thaw:: and .4,lVraste were inclined lot. birgla- Tinersly 'wealth% arid entering' thr dwelling-house of John Glees, - and stealing thkrkont one '5l. bank note, a gown, some shirts, a pet - treat, and other ar ticles, his property. Lacy Green, wife of the-krosecutor, deposed, that sh-,lived with her hushand in Quaker-atreet, Spital fields, in the a , inth of February. 1801. She was very intimate with the Prisoners, who lived next door to her. On the 27th of February, Mrs. Tay lor came to her in the evening, while she ,was pre. paying to go to chapel, and saw her put a 51. note, and the diff:rent articles of wearing apparel into her box. The Prisoner then went away, and the Witness, when she was going to chapel, called, of her ; attl. after silting with her and her husband, the other Prisoner, she went to chapel, desiring the Pri soners to look after her house. At a little after eight o'clock, she returned home, and found her door, which she had left locked, open, and her chest empty. She sent for the Prisoners, and they both cam.. to her house, and seemed very sorry, as if they knew nothing about the matter. On the 12th of Au,r,ust last, she saw part of her property, and in stantly recognised her gown, though it had been dyed green. Geo , ge Brady, a dyer, deposed, that he had been emp:orcd to dye a lilac gown for the prisoner, and that lie dyed it green. Margaret Crah brought the gown to the dyer's, from ?airs. Taylor ; it was almost a new gown, not the worse of the wear ; and she was mutts astonish ed that Mrs. Taylor should have it dyed, as it was much ads i;re.l by all those who saw it. Peter Mason, an Officer, produced a green gown, whtrh he got at the lodgiag of the Prisoners ; he also produced a shirt, and some other articles. Mrs. Green then swore to the gown, which she knew from the pattern, and to the shirt, which she knew by the work on it, and by a grey patch under the left arm. The Prosecutor having closed his cue jure, se veral Witnesses were produced on the nett of the Prisonars, to pr-we that Mrs Taylor had purchased the duplicates of most of the articles from a strange woman, and als tt the sight. which Mrs. Green had sworn to, we- al.vays toe property of the Pri soner, and had the grey patch inserted by on. of the witnesses, allow six, mosey* since. Slr. ,Justice Heaps charged ihe Jury, remarking • tha t there was no evidence to ins/plicate the in.r.n Prisoner, and that he, at all events, moat -be.ac cptitred ; it remained wit . ' them, he said, to coo sidar of the ea:deuce wit i respea to the spilt ol f lae woman. The Jury, altar a short consideration, ereleithal Th , mat Taylor, and Inuud .ann faylor Gorky. Jahn N,/,04 was indiatel for feloiiioasly broskiqg and entering the !welling:souse of Samuel NichOla, its the day time, to being no person in it, s9J sealing therein ten gaine.ss in gold, seven otter:mod notes, arid some silver, the property of tiK . I spid Samuel Nichols. It appeared from the evidence on the part of the Prosecutor, that his house, in Collier-street, Penton vale, was left without any person in it, on the 28th of July last. A SelVAilt girl, who lived at the op posite side of the way, positively swore to the per son of the Prisoner, who, with another man, ale saw breaking into the house. After the Ase had been made out in the clearest manner, the Prisoner called witnesses, who proved. that, on the 23:da.of July la ,t. he was in the George public-houtie,SOwe hill, from three o'clock in the afternoon. µwit Inv seven. The time the tubber) , was CCUTICIIIttO, ar sworn by the witnesses on the part of the prosecue tion, was. six is the evening. The Jury conceived there must have been a Mis take in the peraoa of ' the Prisoner, and therefore serrated him. John Scope. otherwise &kin, was capitally in &sled, for stealing privately from the person of Jelin" Marshall, a . s'lk pocket-handkerchlef.. value Muir, shillings, Isis property. It appeared, that, on the,. 27th of July last, the Proaccutoi, a stirgenn, was walking down Chanceryalane. When sorn4 person. called our, " Sir, you have been robbed, rid these goes the thief !!"fhe Prosecutor instantly turned_j about, and, seeing the Prisoner running, made after.. him, and seiked him. Another witness was called, o who saw the• Prisoner throw the handkerchief into an area when he was pursued. Mr. Baron Sutton summed up the evidence, telling the .Jury, that it was a capital otence..and, if they believed that the hand of the Prisoner took it out of the Prosecutor's pocket, they mast find him guilty. The Jury instantly returned a verdia--Gui'ly. Mere ('rely, Anne Legacy, Mee!, sneewdeor, Jane Curler, Alice Swans, Sarah Walsh, and Jahn Price. were indined for breaking and entering the dwell ing-house of Hannah 11'alsh, in the day time, and reading therein silver and copper coin, to the antetunt of `2Ol. and sundry ankles, her property. Hannah Walsh, an old Irish woman, nearly 80 years of age, deposed, that she lived in a court, off 1./yot-street, in the parish of St. Giles,- and kept house for lodgers Being asked which of the Pri soners lodged in her hoes.? she said, hence Yeses, Are Maleu, Pale-Peed Jerinoi, and another. She was then told by Mr. Baron SVT TOM, that there were no such names in the indi&ment, to which site answered, Ale, my jewel, there is the devil of it ; they all went by wrong names !" She then pointed out the four first women s • and the boy, as those who lodged in her house. It was with the utmost ditficuNa the Court could comprehend her testimony, it was given in so uncommon a manner, and accompanied by suds extraordinary attion, that the *hole Court was kept in a continued roar of laughter. At length, after giving a description of her house and her rooms, of which she said she had ten or eleven, over a range of stables, in each of which she had two or three old beds, to let out by the night to any person that WAllteJ a I.higillg, Silt stated, that these prisoners that lived in her house.alway s kept pestering and Bet/mug her to go and see a friend, pro znising to keep house for her. On the Bth of Au gust last, she went out at one o'clock in the day, first having locked her own rooms. Before she left home. she examined her chest, in which there were Iten bundles, with 21. in each, made up with shil langs, sixpences, halfpence and farthings. When . .- [ ' he came home zt night, :be went, to teed, a i d did 21 of knove she was roltiv.t, until tCSM by one of the fact; in the morriiig. H'lndeock,nti Orfirer,dejsosed,thithe vrenrion tfi es/ening of the Sth of August, to a honse in Littl Bell-alley, on stispicion of their being coining going on there ; and, on breaking open a door he fosin.• all the Poisoners together, counting the money. It - . WWI then produced in Court, widish( cloaths it was wrapped in, those the Prosecutor swore to. The Prisoners made no defence. - Mr. Enron Surzos. in charging the Jury, said,: that the capital part of the charge was done away, as the i sdietrnent laid the robbery to have been committed in the parish of St. lleorge ; whereas, the Prosecutor said, she lived in the parish of. St. GiLs. His Lordship then went over the evidence, ands :id, that there were two of the female Pri , sonets who did not live in the Prosecutor's house, and against whom the evidence was not so strong as against the others. 'I he Jury, after a short consideration, found Mary Carty, Anne LeiTestcr, Mary Snowden, Jane Corti., and John Price Guilt of the single felony, a.id ac -940W/ Alice Owens, and Sarah Walsh. Tlionati Dixon was indided for bigamy. His first marriage was proved, by a Mr. !'emple, to have taken place in the year 17110, in the parish church of St. Peter, in the county of Kent, with Sarah Lawrence, who is now living. The Sexton of Aldgate parish, proved his marriage with Elizabeth Lawson, in April last. The Prisoner made no de fence. The Jur y instantly found him Giii!ty. ''." LITERATURE. The English Gentleman, M. Haiter, who has obtained from His Ma3?ity, the King of Naples, permission to unroll the mannietipts tuund in Her culaneum, be?ins to ri.ap the fruit of h: s patience and his labours. Eleven young men, whom he entploys in thi, bitsintas, are become very expert, and more expeditions than those engaged in the same work before thtm. M Hatter expeds to find Menander, ; an Eartins, and a Polybius. He has round another Gresit. author, Kolntos, whose name and Philosophic Works, were entirely un known to Its. - Seven Latin Authors have site cessively passed through the hands of M. Haiter, but so damaged, that it has been impossible to unrol them. - One of these authors appears to he a Titus Livins. One of the most precinus discoveries made by this intelligent Frigli:hrnan, is an Epicurus, enthe, ofwhnrn we had only some fragment:. The * following are she names of the Authors who have been unrolled : vie. Philodemns, Epicurus, Phe. drus;Deftnerr;o: Phalerens, and this Kolntns, whom we have mentioned. *Fh.ereltill remain 00 Manu scripts is det - Muictim of Pnrtici. ..11.. —.-- ---- Mr. Prtr's return from Weymouth, although ex petled this day, may be retarded till &turd iy, or esen.Sunday,' on deebunt of the importance of the arrangements Which he has to submit to the Sort , mos, for Ids final decision. The appointment of a Commander-in-Chief for the British Force, now un der embarkation orders, and the future administra tion of the G.ivernment of Ireflrid. are among the probahle oh.ieets of hie visit . to His m AnsT v . A Paper of yesterday, nhserVing upon this stii , jeA, says—" The siasionAzio4 of the Fart Orli •an. ' wectz his deem seal acre, and WAS ample . and an immedi.& intimation transmitted to his EXCEL. ' j.I,C V, Y/sat hls siietwor in the Vlc t-Rsoitsnir rould he ap;-;eed vithout delev. The new Lona LIEU. TENANT is nor vet declared—but it is thought, that tie will be ieledgit from amongst the last Peers who 'were invested ‘oltlfilie Order of the Garter. The Right lion. Mil tit es T.orrc will set off for Ireland in the course of •tv•ot week : Mr. FOSTER 'S return to office is a little mote ea o.i/in, though not finally adjii.teci:" • Abou; sevbn o'clock, on Wednesday evening, a' young taan•was drowned, while bathing oa the Surrey tide: of Blackfriar's Bridge. He had ''plunied Into a deeP part of the river, without being able to swigs i and a waterman, who saw Ha situa tion, weak totis assistance, hut arrived too late to be of set 4 eice. .li. appeared by his doe's', Of ch ' lay ho IF coal barge, and several bills found in his pbcirts, that he was a baker, in the service of a Mt. Yntko. ' Yesterday ,the body was dragged for, buts 'Potildi hot be esittrie' A very' serious 'occident happened yesterday in the • beighbOuihood of lilington, to a child of between Ihree'itlid boor years old, whilst playing in the road ; a hattri+koich going by at the time, the coachman, not rit , ietevitirrbe Child, unfoitunately ran over it— by whiell'aceidOni, its shoulder was cislocated, and two or thtee Of 'its ribs brokeh ; it was immediatly t iken to A surgeon, who resides near the spot, and the hones were .et; but, we are sorry to ohserve, that but faint hopes are entertained of its recovery Similar accidents have of late been qn frequent and alarming; har it becomes a very interesting ri,re tion :—Can no inerans be devised by the Parke to prevent such misfortunes ? i ,On the 4th iostant, as a FAliting boy, belonging . to . E.!... ilb a t ss o ft ,h r i O n at a , c E a sq rt . w ,as ith t pass i ngo/h n r horses, ea uppersu d d e l n ' ' s r tie eat l of the river, occasioned by the breaking of the Lum ley-clam, rushed down with such violence upon them, that they were precipitated down the stream for se veral hundred yards: in this perilous situation they continued, the horses swimming, and the boy and cart alternately sinking and rising, till they arrived at the small ferry-boat just above Lambton-hall, at which place they were first seen by the person who keeps the boat, and who instantly gave an alarm to the Hall. Such, llowerer, was toe force of the tor rent, that no assistance whatever could be given from the boat, though every exertion was made to get at the boy. At this. instant, when all hopes of saving either the horses or the boy were lost, the Rev. Below (who was on a visit at Larabton, from Eton), with an intrepidity and resolution which nothing could exceed, dashed into the river and swam to the cart, and having, by the most extraordi nary efforts, overcome eve, y obstacle that opposed him, he, after much struggling and labour, succeed ed, at the extreme hazard of his life, in bringing the boy to shore. Very luckily the horses and cart soon after drifted upon a sand-bank, some few yards distant below the ferry, but such was the exhausted state of the poor animals, that the leading horse, having got entangled in the chains of his harness, was thrown down and drowned. Tel THE EDITOR OF,77fT.Relles4 i- 4i P,.33. • SIR. Tie- C •mm - . 4.• of the H, ..nv of • wry haven, ti.ourit t . the. Or o. of tb • thittv *sr. th• *E. 1119o thiough.the, 9a -diem of YOUCJI , V4.4OI l e 4 4 11.. "7.10 • the Pu .•.C. a 'ew dhse ;ea- • ri my man t 9 ; . The Commaiee, en their Reeliution of to 29th dr. Me' Ple.sc 'Mum in of 'JW.r.biar It we. d 1... • h... 0 int ca.idirl, if e.e. Ina l 4.. t Ihe oe.sre or, , hyllit Mak i 04 afro cuneeerafia m hermit , 4sed my to live Cortimeta-4., or asp , tad , VAd Jai of t..e fi e :a ro? r .„ It, was with . oxtreia reft . tft' nee • atalfehti . eh l Kahl naa mots; toat't RI be d itreoiene' ;a' the me**s of my hteisess k slith; ss a, terpfe non 1.M1M1141 Oaf tion ; u,d ean•ow, Oath. sa t iety vroWiell. be • .4.414,4 W ) :inv erber,t,erte.o,„ „ lam very ready to . aelmA CI; wtanie wf 1111‘ a. 4 date r at part.e.ilar nod; .0 4 , rVitot ri'd 4 eth , . Ovete , ' 3 .go "la" eel, eel, as require refit ASA . adillte;ra OS be toloOmtto for no' torthrtg a numenves attendaa .•.,finder but, thd.tp.• other. duties equally isnot/rums, and,- isaah4:4l, uorar,oupg tq the pre. ceding : I ineori, a due attention to our •.riv,te concotio, Ii u- t tecte.ti to the w.low, old eluitity to all. VI/1i m a neon has bee haling all dam , in the pursuit of hit ',rota, sloe, and louts home fatigued, a nd, perhaps, need garb damp - mu/twat, he' h 3 t t...a.t (whatever his ardent. may be) WI prate, I to drill, w.toout rest, a without Miltiar, dot/ is very wet'. for Win... who , not.ll4,inr an? other to . &nen.' to, oily devote due Ittentlrent it. nu , Clmtlemo abuull eons. that we are not all born with dui ',nor ;larders. Noma tosy Wsh 'to he cure) to stn lin A let end an oreamental heltbet others. not , sagmb.: srus, way be content with tricking a pet, atid scriddutgdo , paper; we ire nut all ernu!ous of military fame. The' Anillerr eaniparie i. the or le Coif. wh:ch hastltnegtot t . t o M , r to %oh titt to politic rid.cuO, those Minflbots, 'Amor m..m. pre •ont have obliged them to ritt.7. Now Sit the er , seiretk of doe Coroiony a increitiod oy this *logo's , roods of yi.‘ilicity. the Committee are the boat judges, ca:tairsly, a is not a very .en , ilialing plan for a ValurstoeT Car speedily to attoi t. If Inc beings of thy Committee be Watling bittbill le cerium, it is well. 140 not envy them. I am, Sir, Yr r moat rAed , •nt sureara&,• :• r. li. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - ! SHREWSBURY RACES.—Bart. IS. " • PrOXIIAT, 16. The SOI. 'One, given by the H..n. williain lid! and Jabs H in, Esq. . e M. Booker's b C. Revd OA, 3 yrs. old . . 111 Mr. Hall's b. f BrAgee. 8 vo. ~ Id • . . .3 IP mr. Sander:. Br eon Bei% 4 crl old . . .. 5 4 J. Pent'ler , n's 11./. b e Tweeter, 4ri old . . *II Mr. IVloute's b. h. Stew end Easy, 4 yrs. 041 • . . • be. Antal Oak or.it easy. . ..... ....., TIIISDA Y. i. .. , Th. C.l O •MICII . I Sulu r: pt ion city*, .., • Kr. Smith's br f II b*, 4 yrs. uld - _4. ~,g... . 1 . i Si. W W Wyilne'., Ban. b. r. by Buzzard, 3 peel ' 2 Mr. 14.,r, is b. c. MI Steel, 4 yrs. old . . `.: ' e t 111 .1. F.getton's Fsq. bl. c. Oth,9n, 9 yes nld . • If • 2 ......—,.."",.....—..._ a . ROWING MATVHES. • —am— A Rowing Match will take place this day. ltetwelm John Gregory, of Vauxhall, and James !Veen. of Westminster-bridge. bin a considtrablir WM. 'Pie parties are to start between two and 'Erre l' 9 4l'i"r i k's and row from the Old Swan, London-tirttlift ifs ft. 2. Old Swan, Chelsea.' nregnry is the firourit- z he is 2; years of age. Kitley won Dogget's Code and Badge, 14 year. ago: he is 16 yt.ars of age.- '''''' Another Match was fitedrfor the tense day, Ise tureen Shepherd, of Westr:Rnier. Ind China Wei/woad, of Vauxhall ; bet Sheppard fittfeitEtt.' The Peon, four-oared funny, is matehed-intifbst the ireginorlayd four-cared ,cutter; fur .? sniff of fifty guineas. They are to start. this' Pay, from Westminster-bridle, an honr after high :slier: The first at Kew-htidge is to be the winner. The rtnet I . is the favourite. - • 1 • .. i A Match is to talceflace, in the coursiodriffew . days, betweed Jemmy jrotet Thaw, aitiefair Aro both of Wesatainste_ t _r fur t5l. a siciel,.".,_lw i 'fn..: i ...Aiiii•...........-....... ' SO WHO ::: A Cr%-ker..MaUsi t . r • t'lllichiltfc'on Wednesday list; ' n matt' Rrhmley and fil'aiey; - 'whish 'ir, , "fite'suen o Bromley. by eight wickets a ToiTfinanints. . ' '''' ... Tbe,Prardlif ' 61 4 'titeket'ittayird at Loin's it (;round on Mo. ilid rirsdaY la4t.icrifiihited iti'fairayr - of tn.'' , it, *in.beat the Slefry' Piny by one inning aid ist ikrilifs:' Tar,ocll 'were in fa • voar_of the 14iter f r Ailttifik.' "...__`' . 4 I !''^"r'i Yet/naafi 'I V O 1 ' 4ill fthe v iltlentikuing Doncaster Meeting, for 50'0 gbittia.rt ‘liitilrice of lour miles. with a icsatershirq jinan. wsterday,A 4.0 itie,,k 944WW111,TiltOtnduit r fields, Isliagioh, ni keisWneds: herd44o,VAPrs a jeweller, at I Petitlisiiilla.lind Mr: Slifigwis gele .b;.audiperformer at this kind' or !pee. i iike'dis tance was 100' yard l .4.aid' the odd& vit*ld id flivour of ')/amij. It was ki 'exceedin g Oa, o , l rand .• - so well contested, that the winner f0utd , ..44„, named, The stak:is weft lipireVel', l Alllli to Mr. Soii , h. • • rn , ,111. ' •RS eV' if RICH LOtTeRV P.:6111.1.—" ibrt s t o get .. them, and, .nobody keptes wiYot every'bb uld try!" 'twenty 'Phouslide Pound) may be gained for a mere trifle. By dsKai' bthet Hosittee hi life can a man rise so soddenly to opulence add independ ence ? There ', no time to los r e';- the wheel goes rmnd the 30th of this month. • Wedneidav, a young siornisijiirapeil frodi if craft at London Bridge, inn's the Tternes, and 'was for several minutes wilder watei..- 1 Ike WO, however. taken out ; and, on being conveyekl to a neighbour ing house, her life was providentially restored by the plans of the Hum AS a SOCIITY. She had left her father's house in search of a young man; and. not finding him, had taken that fatal means of ending her cares. She was extremely thankful, and hoped, when the Utlreitid 1 man heard of her nar row escape from death s that he wou l d make her happy. She had recen tly lived servant with a fa mily in Fenchurch-street. WhilLathe attention of all Europe was direeed to the immense pferarations of BONAP AIM!, for the invasion of this country, our brave count ymen viewed the fern:W*l3:e Armada with the g eatest contempt ; flocs* with the ensuitigcampaign, now about to commence, viz. on kiondav, the 30th instant. We allude to the Drawing of the iacom parable rich Blank and Prize Lnetery, possessing an unprecedented number of Capital Prizes, and every Blank, for the first Three Days, will be intitled to 101. ; an advantage that may. in some measere, account for the very great demand both of rickets .and Shares, which are on Salo at the lowest prices, In all the varied Thousands, from No. 1, to £5,000, at the old and truly fortunato Lic..nsed State Lottery Office of J. Jonsson. and Co. No. 3. Pope's Head • Alley, Corri.hill, London. I - I 1 1 t ~r • 1