The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-18 00:00:00

• TA P". .•t•••• J'. • , 1' rfflrerrrrrf ON. A very rumemas .and smut *sp.:table meeting of this 1a... • • !•,--..roon,.vas yesterday held at the the purpose of considering the adoption, trjettik. )r amendment, of a variety of Proposition, irv.-fijr.rri to he f-rmed into Bye-Laws. for the general and arterial reguletioa of the Soci ety.. ?resident. Sir TRANIIIS B‘‘ING, rt M. P in th e Ch a i r , The principal' and ;Treat national (shied of this Institutions which is at Pre s ent in its juvenile state, i s to.promote diffusion of Science, Literature, and the Arts: but its present views are confined to three principal objet/. ; the acquisition of w valuable an d ever:sive Ltnaly. The establishment of a R, a:ling Room, for the use of the Proprietors and Sullsciihers,whese Foreign and Domestic doornail, and other Periodical works, and the ben Pamphlets, ari d ether new Publications are tr. be provided : and the didusion of useful knowledge by means of Lec ,ies and esperimtlits. tunes . 111 c Cliairm•N luring shortlr stated the ()hie& of ptesent meeting, and called the attention of the Members present, to the importance of it; the Si:curs - ART read the whole of the Propositions in tended for their deliberate consideration, which we re enumerated is twenty different SeCtions, each ennmining various articles of regulation under its particular title, vie. the direCtion and government of the Institution ; Visitors and Auditors ; the elec• tion of Managers ; general Meetiags ; admission et Ledies,ris SAscribers to the Leetures, ticc, &c. On Nlotion ot Mr. GEORGE Hi Nazar , the SECRE- T ART then read the Settions in rotation, and each was considered and debated in its place. A variety of Amendments wire proposed to the several articles, by Mr. Hibbert, Dr. %Volker, Mr. John Pe:er Hanker, Mr. Be'sham, Mr. Mnwman, Mr. Levy, Mr. Benjamin Travers, and several other Gentlemen, all of which were seriously con- Sid red, and some warmly debated ; but, upon the. whole, the greater number of the Amendments were unanimou sly adopted or 4 ”yeled. After the Meeting had been occupied near four hours in tale discussion, the propositions, geneially, were established, and a Resolution was ca:ried arta nimnudv, that these regulations should be adopted. and t . much of them as was thong proper, suoald be considered the breaLisys of this Institution, upon which their charter was.to be founded. The unanimous thacks of the Meeting were then ♦oted to the Cs isiescsso and Committee of Ma nagers, for the able MIIIINT in which the Resolu ti os were drawn up, 4.1.1 for their great anxiety in the welfare and prosperity of the Institution. The Meeting th. n ilissolved. This Insiaution Lan4sts of near two thomand Propri. rnrs and Subscribers. Upwards cf live bun dud attended t, a Mpg. I 0 THE EDITOR OF THE BRITfSN PRESS. Entron,—l read with pleasure its your Pa per of Saturday last, an article on the influx nt Fo reigners into this country ; if there ever were a pe riod in which private interest should be lost in public goed, it certainly is the present ; and I rejoice to see, that there are men, who, much to their honour, sacrifice every consideration to that motive. I ha►e vet) , little knowlege in what concerns Foreign ship ping, or masked colours, hut I s.tw with regret, o•: the recommencement of war, that so many Foreignei s were suffered to remain here, cm the responsibility ot peopie who knew very little about them ; nor am I less concerned, that on various pretences, so many of them of su►picious charaEter, still enjoy the same privilege ; from those who understand their lan gulps, I am credibly informed, that they daily hold cor.versations, which are not only highly improper, but insulting to the country they inhahit ; their very countenances tire political thermometers, in which you may read our bad or good success; the first constantly attended with a sentiment of j .ty, that even the known volubility of some of them can not sofici.•otly , xpress ; daring, because they think they have noehing to fear from our known gene rosity,- to violate what they owe to our indiecrimi- Mat! hospitality. Like the viper in the fable, they bite the breast, whose warmth adds vigour to their existence. As a commercial nation, we are exposed to many improper visitors ; ►ut still we have the rv - er to distinguish pursuits, some of which are glaringly against as. Men, seeking the preference CA our orders, are only useful to themselves. and, generaliy, most attached to their darling, Bonaparte; they triumph in every apparent disgrace that may threaten us. Sould we not then, with a jealous eye, s trinise their atrival or departure ?—No well meaning, honest man, fears the striftest exarni ulticin, and for those who are not so, little cere mony is requisite. The vigilance of Government es -fled, no lurking place will remain unexplored, ac.l !h.: implements of Corsican subtiley must be resealed, or fly. We are not Trojans, but favoured S.:tc of Neptune ; let us then go boldly forward in the discovery of our hidden enemies. Your very humble Servant, 01. 14, 180. i. AN ENOt.ISHMAN• The New York Papers received on Wednesday, stared, that no symptom of the yellow fever existed in that city. Private letters, however, of more recent Fate, announce the atiliEling intelligence, that it has again broken out there with alarming violence. The following is one of the letters which communi c i:e the calamity. It is from a merchant in New u: k, to hi, correspondent in town : " New York, Sept 13, 1803. " 11.44 wrote you, on the 4th, by the British Packet. Since t ii pets d, the ave,l of things has entirety changed ow our - ••ty From a tolerable state of health, we hese been launched c.implve •tatu of ycliow fever. Nothing but confusion i. 3 iirev.i.ed tor the last eight days MI who could, hive re innren ; but titre ate still tiso many remaining. The deaths, yet, have bean few y yet tie My all who have taken tne fever h.se laden I. lima The general opinion is, thit had the dry ""othet continued we should have estkard. Rainy weather, lover ~r, at in 1,,r a kw (lass previous u, my last, and cleared Up war,.,, Tll4 ColityqUlMCll was, the cum me cement of rhos 4. .41W...urge Sines it began, we have had a c tntinuance of dry weather, SO 1 the Physicians say .4 has ret trder! .tie iirogrees of the fees., This day we have a nano-east ymin, and every t.ye.raiice of iis tryout mote f several days It • Ind it clars 1 1: , 'meat, hov ter-aloe evil will tags anti re l,sw , lsst Icy. I EA we I moved about Cior irides from !lie city, &e " It is with re ;rat we dlinwrice I:,c death of Mr. SteiTH..ind Mr. ALIA4SILYILLL 414Ung the le pciAble iuhabiLauts. DEAL, Ocr. . 16. Yesterday an experiment of a new-invented ma chine, for destroying ships at anchor, was trit d in the Downs, and succeeded in the roost complete manner. A large brig was anchored abreast of ‘Valmer Castle, about three-quarters of a mile from the shore. Two or three gallies then rowed off and placed the machine across the cable of the brig, which, by the running of the tide, was soon forced under her bottom, about the centre of the keel, where it attaches itself In a few minutes, the clock-work of the machinery having performed its operation, a swill cloud of smoke was seen to ise from the vessel, which, in a moment after, was blown to atoms, without any noise, or any appear ance of fire. In about twenty.seven or twenty eight seconds, not a vestige of the brig was to be seen, as the fragments were then level with the wa. tee's edge. General Don, with a number of Mili tary and Naval Officers, went with Sir Sidney Smith to Mr. l'itt's, at Weimer Castle, to witners the experiment, and expressed the utmost astonishment at the destrtglive powers of the invention. —The beach was lined with speCtators, who could li irdly believe what their eyes had witnessed, so sudden and powerful was the destruaion of the vessel. MURDER. Further particulars of the horrid murder we men tioned on Monday last : Oa Sisturday the sth instant, was committed to the Gaol at Durham, howsal Mho*, a journeyman smith, charged upon the Inquest of Mr. Josaeii AN[. Coroner, and a respelahle Jury, with the wilful murder of Margaret Bark •r, of lu. tan Rud. by, spinster. The circumstances of this horrid trans aElion, as appeared upon evidence before the Jury, which sat ,even hours. were as follow: The deceased, as respeetahle woman, about 46 years of aae, had for several years subsisted herself and het aged parents, by travelling in the adjacent country, with honsewife cloth, princip illy the pi ? - petty of a Mr. Francis Stainthorp, of that place ; she left her home on the Wedeesday morning, and came to Stoekten upon her besinese and that even ing slept at a respedeble public house; but, unfor tunately for herself, went on the following evening to the'house of Wilson, (where she at times had ben used to stay). Fro:1 the evidence of his wife and her danghter, the Prisoner at half-past 12 o'clock, arose from his bed, r.. - ..lwent up stairs to a chamber, where the deceased, tee wife's daughter, and her infant child slept; the deceased laid upon the side of the he nee , Atr door, whom he immediately attackei .• r a razor, and cut her in the cheek, efterwers!s in the throe, from ear to eir, ar.d in other parts of the neck ; soon afterwards a cry of murder was heard by the neighbours, some of whom being aroused, came to the fatal sista, and stumbled over the body of the deceased, at the foot of the stairs, neat to the street done ; upoe the art ival of the town's officers and others, the murderer attempted to defend him self on the tdp of the stair-case, with the bloody rarer and a ilould-rake; with the letter, he struck one of tfte patty a violent blow upon the arm and head, who returned it with a short constable's staff, and he direelly surrendered ; of course, was secured in a place of confinement. When the Jury delivered their verdict, the pockets of the deceased were searched, and with the money, goods, Ste. there did not appear that any ot har property was taken ; the body of the deceased was then washre; and put into a shell forenterment, which took place on use fd lowing Sunday, at Hutton fludby. From circumstances which transpired, it would seen' to warrant conjecture, that the intention of the Murderer was not direeted towards the deceased, but to his wife and her daughter : the latter had laid in about lour or five months since of a child, of whom he Was the reeuted father, aed being again said, or suspeteted to be pregnere, it is supposed, that re morse of cons Mince indorsed him, by hearing ser trims in the Methodist Chapel, which he closely at teaded for near twelve months past, to get rid of the object .4 Isis lust, by perpetretiag a more gross and sanguinary crimx. Lord Klee A I ao, we understand, died a few days since, at his scat, Instate, in the county of l'erth, S'entlend, after a few dlys illuess. his Lordship will be succeeded, in his title and estates, by his sun, the Hen. CHARLES KINNAIIIID, M.P. for the Bo rough ot Leoftsineter. As JOHN RENNET, Eeq. President of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, was on a shooting party, at Wemyss-Castle, on tee'lOth instant, in the AI of firing, his fowli ig-piece burst. and killed him upon the spot. Ile was in his 491 year. Mr. BENNET was also surgeon to the Garrison of Edin burgh Castle —There are massy candidates for the place. There was a severe storm of wind and rain, or. Saturday, from eleven o'clock in the morning, twill about midnight, at Whitehaven. The following piece of gammon appeared last night in an Evening rver, which has ton long been suffered to escape without censure : —4. In re ward for the ability with which TA ..Lavaikoo had duped the Cabinet of Berlin, Boa A r ARTR gave him the nomaintion of a Commander of the Army of lienover. General MASbENA offered to give the Minister one million livres for the situation, to be paid immediately; AUGEWEAU, one million two hundred thousand livres, in three payments; Bett e eno rim, an estate he possessed in Normandy; and Moartea, employing the negotiation of his wire and urge, Madame and MaAemoiselle MOR TICE, a curie blanche. Through the intervention of the ladies, it was settled, that' the General wa4 to pay TA et.er AND, during the first three months, three hundred thousand livres per month ; and, during the remainder of his command, one hundred thousand livres (about 4.2001 ) per mouth!" We are confident that the Minister has not received in telligence to the above effeEt. from any of his agents upon the Continent. What, then, are we to think of the loyalty of a London Print, which is thus able to penetrate into the very inmost recesses of the Freach Minister's Cabinet. and yet has kept from the English Gavemment, the important secret of the Eleftor of BAVAIIIA'S ITO.Cy with Box ee 11 RTC j nay, had the cow:age to assets, that no such treaty existed, and that the ELSCTO a was the Ally of Aus- T a t A, until the arrival of the Foreign papers opened the eyed of the public, and deception was DO lonjer ptAeticable ? :Jur' • poLICE. 11111W-ITI ELT. The three boys, John Leech, Richard Dam err, and James Leach, who a shunt time since were appre hended by young Crocker, coming from Croydon Fair, when the eldest, John Leach, proved himself such a complete master of the slang language, have beim brought to the Office several times, and underwent examinations ; but no persons who had their pockets picked at the Fair could identi!y their persons. The MsoisraisTas thought they should be doing them a service, in preventing them from being hanged, by sending them on board the Tender. On Wednesday, Crocker took them on board, when the Eldest was not so fond of him as a pal (a compan'on), as when he mistook him for a brothiin pickpocket, and told him of the depredations he h‘d committed. He was recognised by a pal (a c unpanion) of another description, who discovered him to be a deserter from the Ceres, lying off the N ore. MANSION•HOUSC. .1. Mon, Esq. a gentleman ofcohsiderailePro petty, in the city, was yesterday brought, on a war rant, before the LoanMAY OP, charged with com mitting an assault on Margaret Dawson, his cook. The woman stated briefly, that, a few days since, her master came down to the kitchen, when she complained of the smell of fresh paint in the house, upon which, and without any other provoca tion, he took her by the shioiliers, and turned her out of doors, first having give-s her a blow with the back of his hand on the mouth, which cut her se verely, and made her lips swell. She also pro duced a Witness, who dep .sed, that he saw her soon after she was turned out of her mas:et's house, with her mouth bleeding, rn.l her lips swelled. Mr. Dixon positively atfirmei, that he had never struck this, or any other woman. In February last, he said. she had come into his service, and had always been the must ill-tempered, saucy woman, that possibly could be, continually wrangling with the other servants, six in number. So much dis, content was expressed by them, that he, at or.s time, determined to part with her, though she was an excellent cook, and a very honest woman. When his family removal out of town for the summer, lie thought it the best plan to let her remain in the town-house. A few days since, while the painters were in the house, getting i: rr.tdy fur the reception of his famtly, this woman gave terself the greatest airs, saying; she could not possibly res;de in a place where there was such an abominable smell. and going on in such a manner, that he went down stairs and turned her out of his house, but certainly had not struck her. The Loan MA vutt said, that as there was no per son present, and as the woman had svri:rn to the assault, it was his duty to oblige him to give secu rity, to appear at the next Sessions, unless he chase to make it up in some manner with the woman. Mr. Dixon expressed his determination to go to trial, and accordingly put in biti:. The Porter at the Golden Cress, Charing-cross, was summoned before the Loco Ma volt, for ex torting two-pence, for booking some game that had hen sent to him from the country, seen, according t the aft, he had no right to make such a charge, nor did any other Coach Office in London venture to do it. On examining into the Mt, however, there appeared some doubt about the penal clauie ; and, as it had been, in a similar case, determined, that the YARD MA volt had no jurisJi>tion, his Lord ship, though he could not but reprobate the extortion, discharked the complaint. Thomeir Lre, a jack-ass man, accused his wife of robbing him of a jack-ass and hampers, and im plored-his Lordship to commit her for the same. Ile told his dismal story, how his wife, whom he had not lived with for some time, had taken pos session ot his jack-ass and hampers, and hrd popped them for a guinea and a half, with a dealer in the green-market, who was also at the bar. Mrs. Lee, on her part stated, that her husband was a vile man, and lived openly, and in the face of day, with another woman, without allowing her, Wil(1 WAS his lawful wife, a shilling to maintain her self. The parties, and tour or five witnesses, all began to tell different stories at the same time, and the LORD MAYOR dismissed the complaint, as a woman could not rob her husband; desiring her, it she wanted a separate maintenance, to apply to her parish. Si A It I.IIOIIOUGIN-STItET. A case of considerable importance, between the Pawnbrokers and the Public, was yesterday agitated At this office. We stated a few Jays since, that an Officer of rank in tits Army sought to recover goods from a respetable Pawnbroker in St. James's, which had been stolen, and pledged by his servatit. The ca‘e was yesterday fully entered into, all the witnesses being present. The robbery was proved by Gregory a constable. The Officer contended, as on a tormer day, that the goods pledged for 171. were stolen from his house, and that the Pawnbroker was bound to deliver them up. The Pawnbroker submitted to the Magistrate, that the articles had been often pledged by the servant, who had ab sconded. It was only a few weeks since, that she re deemed pledges to the amount of 321.—He al ways understood, by the servant, that the goods belonged to her mistress, the Officer's compa nion ; and, after her frequent visits, he might as well Heise& dishonesty in every one who came to his shop; and, consequently, might employ number less persons continually to run about town, making imptiries. If he were bound to deliver the goods in question, every person might make demand on his property, as the owners seldom came in person. The Mactisrattre telt himself bound to order the goods to be delivered to the owner, as felony was clearly proved, and he had no power to a,:t other wise. He, however, ordered the goods to be detain ed a month longer, in hopes that the thief might be apprehended in the mean time. - . Mr. g A v•cE, the Dyer, in Sherrard•street, who untottunately tell into a copper nt boiling elder wine, expired yesterd sy aft:rnoon in great agonies; he has left t wile and four children. A large meteor, rewmbling a ball of fire, was observed to fall towards the rtorth.west part of Snrewsbuty„ on Monday evening last, ab.nut nine o'clock. The light produced by it was ho great. that very small objeft, could be distinguii.bad in the road. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET !WC oN.) .frcrottEit MEETIN3 ()cr. 14. Vir Town Plate 01'501. for 1 h0..-year .4 n, 7irt 43b P , nor ve...r olds, Pet 41b. fur bye.yrar old., ill,t. 11l lb Ac-yea. °lca 9.t. Ilia. gni aged, 90 Os T. MM.a C. Mr Wyndham'S li. , Ta:lboy, VIII • 1 . • Mr. Pottery's b. c Performer, 3 1 l'S . • • . 9 Mr Perriat's ch. f. by Guildford, yrs . . 3 Mr. Godler's ch m. Catrella, yrs . . . 4 Mr i'.o.st non's ch. fby Saintaid, 2 yrs . . S Mr R. Bryc e . b. e. Merryman, 4 V , i .. . . . d? Two to I against Performer -.4lNa odd, ao l ain.a the rest Swee r nalac. of Uags. each Ple r. obi ~,,a (. O. Mr.Eadbroke. W.. fawn/4,LT Young Wr;ud4rectser,B.t.2lb. t . General Geser's Serioley, lc Coriander, At. 10Ib. . 2 Lord Sack vine* Capia., 7:1 . • 3 Vies 104 moist W..rrowool, 5 to 2 again* Sylutry. Mr. R. litov,!is Sir la ..3.11 , t St.. beat I.J.Fuleya Cautain Absolute. so. 71b V •nzi the ....artiaii........at of the r.M. M. t il li. , , 'ld of the Fla.. 10nots I. It •-•-i to 4 scaiiist Sir D., id. Gen. No‘am*,t Agiu.ourt bait Mr Andrew's Norval, gat. ..:Ib. each. R. 34 . - irs...-6 to 4 ..ii 4ineotut IA Sackeille's Euchanter beet Mr M-laile'r Lad, !trough, to. earn B C Sngs —.II to 8 against Enchanter. IA Foley 's Cr.'. Peter rec. hum Mr. Anircera's Norval. est. each. D. 1..'45g+. _____ • NORTH 47..L1..r4 fof4 R kCES. TUC itSDAY, OCT. 10. Sseenatakes of togs. earl. with 241 g; for all agar. Sir WG. r.iTs Tnaft Cha.iot - - - 3 1 I Lord F.tswiSjgm's SA. - - 1 3 I..nra Da:Sngton's %. by Or and - 4 4 3 Mr S. IL thAgsrat's loti4c lia - - - 3 2 dr. Mr I>frlt'd Sir Charles - - - 2 5 o.r. Weinre atarting, the field 4pinst Chartnr. 12 to 1 2csi:l6, Outdoes, 7 and a rn 1 agaiatt T.,•TA `. ns.. and aids against sir y other; after tilt se:ond hat, 3 and 4 tral in ranter ti Castles .—A good 71r^. PERTHSHIRE Hr-Tr. The Perthshire Heat met at P?.?-th the week be. fore last. Among the fas..ionables prescit were— The E rl of Kin0.14.:1 t.ords Conao.i, Ltu.teio, P“) 11.), and Murr ; Sir Patrick htoray ; Generals 13,! t an.nad, aL M .cha q, !Stewart, of Ram, and :1130 , 5a14; Gra. hltri MP. Moray Stirling, Aber-Niirowy, 11an.14, au' Bait!,of tiethten ; Major Stow,i, of Aberethi.wr ; inchatanin ; the lionourable Mr. All.t.hotald; M•N‘t '•tlN`ri• 401, M P. Drutntucv.d. of Meggoich, Amon, of 1001..W11.- vol. of Inenvra, &e ,te. 1.344. s L.nna. , i, Perth, an : Ca:- tn ; Mi.tort" Al•n, Stirt=na. re.irrier a•I•1 Keit, h1.1)on-i, and Sheridan ; Mit,a D'umo,o•Kr, Ki•:: , at,d, stir- Loy, Ntur•ay, itc There were I.ails n- the ever:laza of Wednesday, Thursday, an,i Friday; and on Tbursdsy, .1..1 Saturday, races self-? on rile nary z Thu 301. pone WAS wan by a Looter of Lord 3,sasts MUHIIIIr's, on I hurs i .day, against a rivire ot Lord Rou.o's ; hut, ac the sped at neitiler WAS exerted, there was, of course, no sport. Oa Friday, th• ycom inry match s were determined in am races, and Mr. WILLI A M DIU M LIxD, 0 4 Auchterader, as ultisna e winner, bore off the silver cup. A grand entertainment was given on the 9th in sta:st, by JANES F•NLiLINAILSON, EMI. House, lllandf.rd. Ddrset, on his admin.; of Age. The morning was ushered in by the ringi .g of bets. At one o'clock the labouring people, and th :Jour of each Paris's, to the number of two or thre• Lttn dred, sat dawn to a sumptuous entertainment, of roast beef and plumb-pudding, when the Dorset. shire ale soon set them all in motion ; and being - provided with good fiddles. they kept up the festive dance on the lavas, uutil a late hour. when they departed, they were each provided with a pair of blankets. and a pair of shoes, and retired* much gratified with their entertainnacut. and the ra,ty of their host. At six o'c ock, Mr. Fasitsuaa.:sow's isnds sat down to an ele :ant dinner, which ended in a ball, kept op till daylight, with much .ninth ; and festivity. On the following evening ( Thurs day) the neighbntv•ing gentry assembled to ,1 gran] display ot Chinese fire-worits, pethaps the ri hest th.tt has e'er bean exhibited in this co:in try. The grand ball commeoc-d on Friday even ing, and vas MAL numerously attended by all the gentlemen of the county of .I.lorset, which, wish his other frie'ds, am-owed to unwatiis of 400. The rimy dace was snpporte I with much spirit, and continued till seven in the morning. The ball was opened !,.), Mr. Fa vq..n vsos with the Countess of CLANRICAftOt lif was j,v and festivity; and the amuse-rent 5 continued trial Satur day night. Mr. FA INIP Comes into the pos session of property nearly amounting to sO,OOOl. per annum. On Wednesday, when .11e entcrtaia ment was given to the tenants and peastiory, twelve boys and twelve girls, belonging l') A cl:anty scdool, cstahlishei and sopporied by the bouii:y of . astir 14 A 440 N and hit sister. appeared its new cloat:.- iog, furnished thi-ns on the occasion. On Wednetday night, at half-p Ist eleven o'clock, as two gentleme t were passing through Lincol..'s litn-Fields, they discovered a well.dressed nian. leaning against a post, gtoin:ng bitterly 0,1 their going to him, he comp] lined of shortness of breath, and added, that he had bat a few minutes to live. The gentlemen asked I.is *Ares% anil he hat just strengai to articulate, " 25. Charles-streets. Hatton garden," before he expired. The b-aly was put into a coach, without delay, and conveyed to the house of Mr. Date, Surgeon, in Charles -street. but all attempts to restore late were fruitless. The deceased was a very respeetahle man. of the name of MANLY, and resided where he had said. Ho was a widower, and has left six children. On Wednesday. a most dating nu:ritge an I rob bery was committed near Peokridge, in di- county of Stafford. As Mrs. Dar: r. a respeesbh. 11.1 y of that town, was walking at noon. in a field a.ljni.iing, she was assaulted by a man, vela, most cioler4 thrust a handkerchief into her mouth, tied t str hands, and then robbed her of money to a consider. able atnount. To-sioaaow being the Fir rit-tiair of Drawing the present Sra re Lot reii v. the first drawn Ti. k. et will be enti 1:c1 to 10,0001. besides the beneficial chance <,t all the other Capital Ps ices in the present Ries Wheel, there being only two C.lpitals yet drann above 1,0001. both of which were shared— n im.tly, a 5,0001. Prize. and a 2,0001. the latter of which, N. 16.501, was sold in sixteen Sixteenths. by./. Be Anson w a and Co. Propriet , !rs of the Lucky Lottery Offices, No. 11, 11.11 torn, Ne. 37, Cornhill, and No. 38, Haymarket, facing Piccadilly, wh.•re Tickets and Sha , es are now selling. w.rrt•nted 'in drawn, and as cheap as at any L;cenced Oilier in London, and the utmost value given !or Prizes, as sooa as df4Wa. I