The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-23 00:00:00

F . 717E.47RE. bitußT-LAN!. rh, Xpe the Frarth was per ' Thmire, Mr. .gel' Henry n . f , rmed, at t 1;;% alaire, on Saturday night. ZILPHLW Ktstits was the falsostr. It is a charac ter made sip of a rich and mellow humour, and re qui, es great smoothness a d plausihiliy. Mr. Atm- C 1001 ed it sell, and conceited it truly ; but his p-wers are not capable o f d o i ng i t complete justice. The outline of the pellure is good; the colouring is harsh, and deficient in delicacy and variety. in some paesages, however, Mr. KEMILI produced all the diet of which they are capable. That, where he is deteeled in a lie by the Prince, and sacs, "Bt Mt Lard, I knew ye well as be that made 1,," was of this class; he received much applause. 'the Ilut,prr of Mr. Et cisrom was a bold and sp:rited performance. Mr. Hay SIDDONS represented the I• , inre of Walt,. He delivered the speech when he vows to reform, and to fight Hover, with anima judgment, and feeling; but he was in many .:,-s cold and languid. The piece was mag i • I,:ently got up in scenery and decorations. It was •..cce•-d-d by the Lying Valet, in which Miss Mat, ..S di played uncommon archness, playfulness, and %le .city in Kip, Pl. The House overflowed be- Lae the rising of the curtain. .m.r.•••••• 1 BRIGHTON, Sur. 20. Last night we had the best Concert ever given here, for the benefit of Miu (,rinse, under the pa. tronage of His Royal Highness the Prince of WA Les. It was given at the Ship Tav crn , an d atten d ed b y all the Fashionabl e s at Brighton; it is computed there were SOO persons present. At eight o'clock His Hort at Htotantss entered the room, attended by Major thou As Fitt*, and several Noblemen and Gentlemen. The front seat was reserved for the Paters and his party, whom I never saw look bet ter, and has not t'.e smallest lameness. By His ROYAL Thous ess's permission, his private band tiLt ve their 1 s a i s , s L i s E .:ii cg. a 1 v i c a r v a d w d E t a t in ( rs ; :l to s t 2 h A er H , were io. sate, Ste. The Concert conunenced with a Grand Symphony by BE.THOYEN. I,IhDLLY gratified the audience with a Concerto on the Violoncello, upna which instrument he far exceeds all others. Mr. Bei onrowea played a very excellent Concerto on the Vi din. Miss Lau et gave one lat Sim actr's Corcerros on the Grand Piano Forte, in which she el la ed great execution and taste. In the coitr.e of the evening, several excellent glees were snag by .ISoessrs. Goss, NI Lim, amt.:. B. SAL. e. The Concert concluded with Dr. A a rrs's celebrated glee of 4' linlai 's beat Balwails." Toe glee party are e7gaged by the PRIM cc this evening, to perform at the t'avil:on, where there will be a Grand Concert and :supper. The Duke nt CIA- IlLtaCi and his SOilll are expeCted at the e avilion en Tuesday. )44.4 parties are talked of, DOVER, Sur. 21. ___ We have learned little here respelling the heavy cannonading heard off the opposite coast, on Wed nesday and Thursday 'last, no brats belonging to the Calais or Boulogne squadrons hAVIIIg come on shore. It was confidently reported (certainly by some tnsi diou► person), that the L' Lomorfairte frigate, Capt. Owen, was !col cad the Fre.:ll coast, near the bat teries. I Ana enab:ed to vatl., there was no founds • lion for such a rumour. By tome of the pilots of this port, who came ilO3l Deal ye.terday evening, and who belonged to a sloop of war in the Boulogne squadron, that put into the Dow”s in the course of the day, I learn, that wren L' minortAte, and some of the squadron under her, sa era I) ing off the Faench coast, the batteries berm to fire ball 411 them; bat finding that wouid not answer, having fallen very short of our ships, they comli...nced a brisk attar with shells, but these also failed. The \‘ll.,:e with the L'/wnt,,.•talde leading the van, ie.u;:o:ci, yesterday, to the Dawns. We have had A very b. nk gale all day from the W S.W. and, about noori, :r ♦blew a storm, with very heavy rain, light peals thunder, and some lightemg, which continued twar mu hour; after which, it cleared up, and the win i •erred about to the S.S.W. with a smart breeze, which encourages us to hope for the speedy arr v of the Leeward Island Beet. Two Very large ow:ward-bound American ships, which left the Downs yesterday, :Ore: heating about against the wind all day, have been ritnigzd to re turn to the Downs again. A gun-brig, some c-l -liers, and merchantmen, have also passed to the eastward. • The Clegnet sloop of war, so long stationed off Brighton, and which was the favourite unp of His Royal Highne s s the Prince of Wales, has passed by 0.1 her way to the Downs. Kiwi has been pleased to appoint Donor !tomcat- Mirrca, to be one of His . Majast% 's Chaplains in Ordinary in Scotland, in the room of Donor ALtS4llOlt/t CAKLYLt, deceased. The Kiso has also or= pleased to present the Rev. C 14•111.11 CUMNIAOHA /41i to the Church and Parish of Daily, in the Presbytery and County of Ayr, vacant ay the death of Mr. it/MN oosssun, tate Minister there. His Royal Highness the Prince of WaLas has been pleased to appGint Mr. Tiv.i4 A S LU1.1.110011/ to Fr one o f Hi s ROYAL iillitllttlll%. Surgeons EMI.. _ _ On Wednesday, an elegant entertainment was given, by Colonel Noar., M.P. at his scat at Ea ton, ia Rutland, on the n: ci..o of the anniversary of the birth-day of Mrs. Noel_ About seven o'clock in the evening, a tele& pasty, of about thirty, sat down with the Colonel to a sumptuiius dinner, at the house. After the choicest wines liad circulated for about an hour, the company were summoned to the park,to join in afee Admperre, for which the most liberal previsi o n had been made. time parts of :he park were illuminated. and two huts were erefled, in which were a concourse of peasants, employed in cooking, regaling, and m :rry making, in various ways. Dancing commenced on the lawn. about nine o'clock; during the intermission of which, several beaatiful fireworks were let off on the opposite side of the water, near the house, with the most happy effeft. Some time alter midnight, supper Was announced at the house. to which part of the company repaired, whilst others continued to et,py the enchanting scene in the park, until day -1:4%; ::.cgan to disturb the delusion. SPORT MG INTF:I.I,IOENCi. 4 LINCOLN RACES ss-'Coutinueid s ) YIIDA Y. The Noblemen and Gentlemen.' Suhscription pray of 70g, for all ages. Mr. Andrew's b. h. Fathom, br "I renspatm, 9 yrs old 1 1 Mr White's br. a. Truth, by Totteridge.3 yrs old . 2 2 Mr. Sitwell's b. f. Geueecap, by Mo•ircock, 3 yrs old S 3 A Subscription Purse of 501. or upwards, fbr a gold cup, by Subscribers at sga. each, fur maiden hones, &c ef all sg,, bred in the county of Lincoln, or the adjoining counties. Mr. W. ISayly's bf. Miss Fanny Fancy, 3 yrs old . I I Mr. John Grant'. di. b Felix, by Precipitate, 3 yrs old 3 2 lion. Mr. Munson's ch. in. Coquet, by Fortitudv, agerl 2 3 Mr. Chaplin's b. h. by Spartacus, 5 yrs cal . 4 4 Lonl F. G. Osborne's m Elisabeth, B.t. 121 b. against Ge neral Grnseenor's b. g. Glider, lat. 31h. both, 5 yrc old, 50gs. li. ft. The latter walked vier. It is long since we remember having witnessed a more elegant meeting than our last Lincoln Races, at which all the families of rank and fashion were assembled. The sport on the turf was extremely good, and attraBed an unusual number of speda tors. On Thursday morning, the Repository, un der the patronage of the Right Honourable Lady Monson, was opened, and exhibited a most elegant assortment of fancy works, which did infinite cre dit to the taste and ingenuity of the ladies of the county. The Assemblies, owing to the general mourning, did not display their usual brilliancy ; but they were most numerously atiended. Among the company wcre observed, the Earl and Countess of Buckinghamshire ; Lady Monson, Hon, Mr. and two Miss Monsons ; Lord Yarborough, Hon. Mr. ind two Miss Pelhams ; Lord and Lady Wil liam Beaucicrck ; Sir Thomas, Lady, and Miss Whichcote ; Lady and Miss Banks; La,iy Heron ; Lady Ingleby Amcotts, and Miss Augusta Ingle by ; General and Mrs. Bettie ; Hon. Mrs. bane ; General and Mrs. Grosvenor ; Mr Mrs. and Miss Chaplin ; Mrs. Sutton, &c. &c. &c. On Saturday, a most elegar.t Fete was given by Lady Monson, at Burton, near Lincoln : the day being remarkably fine, the company assembled on the lawn .I, about three o'clock, sat down to a most sumptuous breakfaqt, for which every delicacy of the season was provided. In the course of the alterncon, the accomplished Mrs. Curtis indulged the company with some ch irming songs, which the accompanied in the most delightful 'meaner on the hsrp. At six o'chick, dancing c , mmenced, which was kept up with much spirit till near nine, when the company separated, highly gratifie4 with the egtertainmeats of the dry. DONC.ISTItN, flerrumsme 20. 'IRO Our Race:, ./..!.ich commence on Monday, seem in all clmpanies in he the present tonic of conver sation. The o, v,,, a s usual, has put on that uniform . neat appearance. whi c h so particu l ar l y attraas the admiration of strangers, who attend this annual ju bilee. Sporting a inateors w:11 be highly gratified witic tile very greet impmvements made on the Cnurre, which several respeEtable genthincen of the Turf pronounce to be the completest in th , :t kiagdmi. The grand Stand (the alteration of xhielt corn. menced last year) being now finished, is a most beantitul edifice, and, we believe, may vie with arty piece of archittidure of the kind ever erected. There is also .t new Stewards' Stand. guilt in an o!tagon form, and a separate box within it, wi.ich entirely sei;.udes the Judge from the company. One at the most interacting races, perhaps-run on . any course, is the St. Leger Stakes, on Which grrit Burns are depending. For this race, the following horses have already arriiied : NI, v Ilish's Stavetey, N a ir. Mellishlt Sir Laence'ot, Mr. Smith's Itiffponenes, Lord pirlington's colt, by Sir Pater, Ln dMrstionore's bar c. by ',prior, qiit of Iltn.ine, Lord Stratltinure's bay c. by Pi row, oat of C10C.:4 Mals, Mr • Iltnton's br. c. Clever nal, Colonel Cliilde s's b. e. f , angli NI. Loici P. G. (Sstsone's Ilippocampus, Lord Gr.-y's Young Kierti., Fl.l.l.lli3Res Sir Path, Lord Ms ton's Colehtilinee'crn, Mr. R. Wardell's b. r. Moor Monk , Sir it. Nun's Mariner. The betting for the above SLI oto 1 : I st Siaveley, 7to twit Hippomenes. s to 1 3cef C:esis add, R to 1 agit Langton, 10 th I si t s , Caleb abiote'e•ii, 10 to I apt At'ier, 52 to I ag.t brother testi ippocanspes, ant I to I apt Sir Paul. The following Horses have also arrived 1.0.11 Darlings .n'a rivilion, Lord Darlington's Fergosoo, Mr. Garfoeth's Mar °la, Mr fliaitortn's I.:Pen. Mr. N H. Hodg- SIM'S Prinolla, Sir H T. Vane's b f by Patriot, Sir H T Vaim's Ms'te Lord Vitzwilliam's • Loot Fes williain's b. f. sister to Sir lithlomon, Mr. Mellish's Q• 10, Mr. Kirby's Evander, Mr. Wirdell's Stretch, Mr. W. N. W. Hennes Miss Hornpipe Teazle, .L. Strathinure's Rr membrancer, Mr E. I. Hodpon's f. by M•iorcncic, Mr. pond's h. I by Moorcoek, Mr Sitwell's cli. f by firearm, Sir W. Gerard'; Y o u ng Ch a i tot, Mr. Thompsna's Miss El 41 Over- Mr F ices b in. Spitfire, Mr. Flint's h. c. ccan th stopt, Sir M. M. Nykes`s b. in. out of Magnola, Mr. Mammon's Hodge, Mr. at:Kennon', b f. by Beninghrwigh, • Sir Itinslarsl Wino's b. f. HYpocritn, Sir T. Dascnigne's b. c. Corkieg, Sir 7' Caascorz •e's eh f by Precipitate, Mr Johnson's br. e. Mo sel. as I a number 4 horses more are expelel previous to the Vitrs, which takes piece to-morrow. Ilia Course is in very brie eider. - - - The new ramparts ereded near the Military F los pital, on the hill to the southward of Chatham. are celled Fed Pat. Saturday msroing, the Captain of the ship lately arrived from Botany Bay, brought, as a present to Mr. PITT. from the Governor of New South Wain. two beautiful Ernurs, of Southern Ostriches. They are described by Sir JOSEPH BAR U, aid other modern writers on toologri ac the &whir, Atat.ari., or the COSIJOIriIiI Nora Mailandie. These birds grow to the height of seven feet; and, it is said, will attack a man t they have but three claws on each toot, and the hinder part of their legs resembles the teeth of a saw, being jagged and calculated for tearing their fond, and for offence. In this country they are fed upon pease. Saturday, being St. Matthew's slay, the Loan MA voa & 511E41171 went in state can iages toCh r i st Church, Newgate•street, where they heard the an nual Sermon preached before them, and the Trea surer, Governors, and Scholars of Christ's Hospital ; after which, they walked in procession to the great hall in the Hospital, where they heard an Oration spoken by two of the elder scholars, one in Latin, and one in English, which were evowemely well deli vered, and received the loud plaudits of a very nu merous and genteel company. The Oration in 1 Latin was spoken by Master Turass•s Patrice, and that in English by Master Joe si GRIZPIWOOD. The Loa D MA voa then seturned with the Snarl r its in the same state, ti,:companied by Alderman Lac and Alderman Pa tic Le, to the Mausion-house. We un derstand tile Stiensm afterwards dined with the Gwvernars at the Hospital. MFx~-- OLD itimEr SFSSIO4I-4 tor. R.J.I • iirattr, M,. Jv•ri-e Ls L A KC, Mr. 11,...an St. r toy, e,.d several didermen. Rie4e,,l florWi 7 loa d pin to the bar, inaiidedi for feroing the stamps Go playing card:. The indifle ment comprehended several counts, hot the evidence was principally adduced in support of two. One, foi e vending and selling the Ace of Spades. with a farce and counterfeit stamp upon it, knowing it. to be forged; and, the other, for selling the wrap. per, with a ratite! stamp, knowing it so be such. The Aeeoliszv-Geszaise, on the part of the Prosecution, addressed the Jury at comiderehle length, pointing nut to them the venous devices made use of by the Prisoner to avoid Jet/onion ; and the extent of the unlawful traffic, which. he had ne doubt, had been carrying on for some time. He con cluded by assuring them, that he would ley such evidence before them, of the guilt of the Prisoner, as would put s it totally out of their power, consist ently with their oaths, to acquit him. John Hoekly, a person employed by the Starer-- Office, deposed, th tt he went to th Prisoner's house. in Hereford -street, Oxford-road, on the 14th of May last, and purchased several packs of cards from the servant of the Prisoner. On the 21st of May, he went there again, and, after purchasing seteaal packs from the Prisoner himself, he ordered five dozen to be sent to him, which order was exectued in a very short time after. William Pritchard deputed, that all the Aces of Spades were delivered nut of the Stamp-Office, with the names of the makers on them, twenty on a sheet, and never less ; so, that any sheet which had less than twenty Aces tin it, must necesstrily be a for- He also said, th at the stamp on t h e wrapp ir, was always put on in the Stamp-Office. Stephen Le Pie had been apprenticed to the Pri. soner for more than two years. lie has seen him paste en the label, and (Int somehiug out of a bor. tie on the stamp; he supposed, to make it look glossy. Once, he remembers having seen a plate of the Ace of Spades with the Premier. Ile knew Mr. Leaabeater was employed by the POsoner to eograve carat plates, but never knew the Prisoner camel on business my where except at 2, Here ford -street, Oxford-triad, and at a work-shop in the North-row, Grosvenor-square. Hugh Leedbe iter, of Weil -street, Oxford-road, deposed, that he wa by trade a stone-seal engraver, and had known the prisoner above three years. About tiro years since, on a Sunday, he dined with him, at his house in Hereford-street ; shortly after dinner the Prisoner called him aside, and asked him, could he engrave on copper ? he told him he could not, but said, he knew a your; man. of the name of White, who could. The Prisoner then asked him, could this White be depended on and the Witness told him he koem White a considerable time, and vrotild endeavour to get him to execute whet be might want. About three weeks after this, the Prisoner came to him. and brought tone duty aces, with the bottoms cow off, and desired 1 - .im to take therl to White, and get him to copy them. If V:hite made any inquiry :shout them. the Pri soner desired him to tell him they were far a fo reigner, at Hambargh. The Witness accordi. gly went to White, but he refused to engrave them, saying, brat if he did, he shoald deliver them into the hands of a Magistrate. The nest day. the ‘'i;tness told the Prisoner what White had said ; hat he said White was a poor fool, and knew no Letter, and desired him to go again to White. and tell him, that no harm should come to him, and whatever money he wonted, he should have. The Witness told this to White : but he refused to have any thing to do with the business The Witness did not see the Prisoner for six or seven mJr.tlu ; err the end of which time he came to him, :tad asked him, whether he could not learn, hi ...hurt tim o to ea grave on copper ? the . itness toll him. he o uld ; and it VAS teen aereed, that he should go to Mr. Wood.. thnrp to learn, for which tile Prisoner paid 50 guineas. The Witness continued to learn for about three months, when the Prisoner Came to him, and asked him. whether he knew enough of engraving to touch up a plate for him, which a poor namnet had some time before engraved ? The Witness beirg ashamed to say he could not. agieed to do it; but. knowing that he was not capable, he employed a young man, of the name of Bunning. Lie Prisoner was well pleased with the manner this plate was executed; and, in a short time after, gave him .in exportation ace, and desired him to copy it. 'Chi, also was done by Sunning, and m a ny other s, with the name of Blanchard, and other card-monufac wren on them. At the time that the former pro secutions had been commenaed against other card makers, for forgery. the Prisoner ceine to the Witness's house, and desired him to bury the plates. and the paper be had in his possession, and to tell the Officers, if they searched his house, that he knew nothing about the busineu. On cros-examination, by Mr Guapore, the Wit ness aceaawledged he had told Bunning. that he was employed by Nlr. Shepherd, of the StaIMP- OtEce, to ea the ;cgs engraved ; that he had given differeot accounts to the Magistrate, and that he be lieved his neck would have been in danger, if behind not been admitted a Witneei ler the crown. Mr Skelton, a grocer, in Green -street, Grosvenor. squareoinderwent along examinat ion,thesubstanceof which was, that the Prisoner, about 2 years since, took part of his premises, at the back ot his house, where he used to come every day, anal print off the aces ; he on:e saw him at work. The Prisoner got his spirits and groceries from him, and paid him for thens in wafts paper, that is, racks of cards, which had not paid the duty. These he used to get for I7s. 6d. a dozen, and sometimes less. The ac count between them in the Prissiner's hensi-writing was then produced, from which it appeared, that they had dealing for cards, to the amount of between 2 and 3001. in the course of the year. Several other Witnesses were examined, whose evidence went to prove the guilt ot the Prisoner, from his anxiety to have the d.fferent plates and bundles of aces concealed, when he expo led his house to be searched. The officers then produced the plates and cards they had seized, and the En gle/ter to the Stamp Office proved they were all forgeries, and pointed out the ilifference to the Jury. Mr. Jsestice HIS ris summed up the evidence. observing. that be could not see how he could point out a doubt; and the Jury immediately returned a ./.• L_____ 1 "MN. 4We/tar • I- . CLERXENIVELL SESSIONS, Sur. .$l. hecelehrated Mryarlamer, Gaol,. Semple Laths was put to the her, charged, upon two inslittments, with having defrauded Mi. France, of Pall-Mall, up holsterer, of four shillings and sixpence, and Mr. Qom, his foreman, of two Mr. GI. ego s.id , it could a-swcr no other pnr. pose than the of gratifying the curiosity of the Court, to proceed with the trial, as he felt it was ont of his power to sustain the indiaments. In the one ease, the'Prisniler 114 d ask -•d the Prosccusnr tn change him a 201. an J, in the other,* I note, before he rerprsted the loans which were the sulrjeicls of the inifiElments: it therefore coulii not be said that he had nhtained those su us by false pretences, as, for any thing that appnarcd, he might aOtially hawe wanted change for the note;. For these re 11.015 he shoald con.ell to the prisoner's being acitatted. He was accotcliVy discharge.). POLICE. • pv•Lic °MCC. 110WorTtZET. At a Lee how , On Friday evening. a man iras charged with being concerned, with s •VtbrAi Othen t in robbing. Henry Burrows, a deaf and dumb nun, of upwards of 201. h appeared from the evidence of John Rnrrows. of Mount-street, Grin—nor-square, lAcalter tl • Prosecutor (who &lid, he pertealy undsrstood, by his brother's signs, what he had to communi cate), that a few everings.sinct., he wept to the Horse an Dolpi in putil.r-house, in St. Triartia'a street. and went w;th the Prisoner into a room, on the first floor. where a number of men were astern. bled, playing at cards, when he lost note< to the above amount. On applica , ion to the landlord, to know the parties who were it; the loom at the time, he gay.: the Prisoner as one. The circumstances against him were snlE,einnt to induce Mr. Bonn, the Sitting Magi•trar., to com mit him for further examination, nex; F riday. WORSIIIP , STSICI. The Case of the K t”rx on rirforawio. g of Bet'. r. BARrI ETA). respetrting the printisig of cer tain title-oar., w.thout annexing thr pr ; 11 - cr'll name, was to hare been heard on Saturday. At tilts Office; but. as Mr. Gunnar, the Counsel fin. the DefritJaiit, was unavoid ably detained as the Old Bailey, tile busine4 was postriceed, SHOCKING C A sr. Saturday evening, about five o'clock, Samuel Starling and Thomas Halsey, two I)eia; ford carriers, stopped at China Hail, Romernithe, to tag some refrednent; and, having drank tea, the maser . - f the house refused to give them any other inlaid, as they appeared to have previously dye k ce: y, they were emelt to depart, Halsey de.ire J - . earn if he thought he had used him ilt,to take a knife and .tab him, alluding to some altercation they had had in the morning with same persons, from whence a kalouxy arose that Halsey had not supported him. The knife which had been cutting bread sad 'suttee was removed; but, on Mr. Skinner'. return into the h Ar a where the men sat. Halsey toak a knife frQrtt liis pocket, opened it, and de.ired Starling to sta') hi,4 with it. which be did; and, having drawn the n'z knife one of the wound, Hal se y went ont etclaimi o go WAS a dead man," and stripped off hi; coat and waist.. coat. He bled profusely, hut .t was hoped the wound was not mortal ; but i e died between ten and eleven o'clock yesterday morning. Alter the unfortunate aSt, Stirling expressed the greatest comrition, west away, and returned yesterday morning, when he was lodged in the c a g e at notherhithe. H e did not. last night, know of the death of his (timid, for suck he was always conaidertd. On Kmday the reaping of the celebrated Jen :stem Wheat commenced et Mr. Do east's farm at Clonsillit. A number of hay-stacks, stained at WOOL were consumed in Nottingham meadows last wecb, in c insequence of one tit them heating, so as to take Ahont ten o'clock onSaturday night, an alarming fire broke out at Mrs. P.OOl3lrTTr. est•street, Soho, which entvrely e^nsirmei the same, together with the runts of too adjoining houses. The Volunteers attended with their usual alacrity, and greatly assisted the efforts of the fire men, who extinguished the flames by two o'clock. Considerable apprehension was entertained for this ember yard opposite, and much confasion oi.curred among a number of poor families, near the spot. It is not known how the contia4ratiort commenced ; the family were from home, and, by the tune the doors were burst open, the premises were enveloped in Homes. The principal sufferers. Mr. Bunton. hair-mere Ant, an I Mr. Lowoom, painter, a 0 in sisted. 'lle ti (triage sustained is ealcof ic.'d At 40')0'. A fire broke.out at 4 o'clock, on Batte.;ay own. ing. at the Talbot Inn, Borough. It was accasionea by the carelessness of a waggoner, who lett nos lanthorn in his waggon, which was load d with stop goods, linens, sugar, and A great variety of Articles. A spark from the lanthorn communicated to the straw, and the waggon wit. instantly in a blaze.— It was entirely consumed. The tire communicated to two waggons, which stood near it. They were much damaged. The engines and volunteers at. tended with alacrity and expedition, and prevented farther mischief. The shocking accident that happened yesterday evening, opposite Iloteassv and Co.', Office, Char. ing.Cross, by one of the St 4ges chving over maid with a child in her arms, requires the imme. diate attention a the Po'i:e Officers. It is in vain arguing with the drivers on the impropriety of tl•eir condu:t.—such abuses mutt be correlled by the higher authorities. It is not precisely known when the 841 . :111 pro.. mised by the Bank Ditelors will. be given to the steLk-holders ; but it is certain that, as early as Mon day next, those who have courted the smiles of For. tune, by the purchase of Tickets or Shar % in the present Lottery, wiil receive a dis•ribution of her favours, and that some must ..peedily have the enor. aeons interest of une hundred ti owed per cent. on the money they have expended, theie being three Prizes of 20,0001., three of 10,00t11., and a vast 'loather of other Capitals. li