The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-17 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH, OCT, - _ _ .4 13. It has blown a violent eastern gale all this week. The men of war have rode it nut iii wifely ; but the Wiyal Sowereigra yacht, on Wednesday, was consi dered in a dangerous situation, and excited great anxiety for her fate. Mr. Kerridge, one of the pilots of the town, in consequence of signals made, got on board on Thursday morn i ng , slipped h er cables, and, in the midst of the gale, brought lief side into the harbour, to the great jay of a large assemblage of spectators, met together on the pier to witness her approach. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent arrived here last Monday, on a visit to his Royal Sisters. His Royal Highness will leave the palace the begin ning of next week. The Princess Amelia frequently takes the benefit of the warm salt bath water ; the efficacy of which, e fervently pray, may tend to the re-establishment of her Royal Highness's health. His Koval Highness the Duke of Cambridge, hove visit to W. A. Sandford, Esq. at Ninelirad •arit, near Wellington, we lately noticed, has re. tarned to %%Term:loth, from that delightful neigh. bourhood. Fridsy se'unight, the Duke. accum ponied by Mr. Sandford, passed through Milver toil to Wiveliseombe ; at the latter place they called on Mr. Sully, oculist to his Royal Higher**, well known as a skilful surgeon, and distinguished by his useful establielitneut, the Wiveliiseom be Dispen sary. Every demonstration of respect in their power was ;laid him by the inhabitants of Wivelis. comb... From thence the party set off for Dunster Castle, the seat of J. F. Luttrell, Esq. where thiy continued three hours. and where the manlier of their reception war not lens gratifying than the country surrounding this noble edifice, appeared delightful. In the evening they returned to Nine head Court. Saturday, shout eleven, the Duke quitted this hospitable mansion, for Taunton. At the lower end of the Parade, he was handed out of his carriage by B. Lethbridge., Esq. and walked with him to the market-house and ball-room, where the sight of a portrait of his Royal Father highly pleased him. Here, as well as at Wellington, he was affectionately greeted with hostas, and loyal congratulations, from almost every spectator. PERTH, OCT. 9. The Perthshire limit inet here nn We,lnesday last. It was attended by al very great ass' inblage of the Nobility wild Gent•y of tiny and other coun ties; Mmnn *limn were— The Duke and Unchesa of Athote, the Earl and Comfiest. eat Mausichl, Lord and Lndy Gray, Lord Rathecn, Sir Alex asides ssd 1.410 y Nlarkensie, of ISelvin, the Ilfassa Marken. sic, Sir George Clerk, Sir George Aberretonity, the Hon. lr. I)rumtuond Burrell, the llost. Archibald Mardooahl, the lion. Messrs. Douglas, General Murray, Cuhotel Murray Stirling, itte. be. _ . . Th;usual entertainments of public breakfasts, triune's, and assemblies, took place. There was also tome racing on Thursday, which aiforded little sport ; but oil Friday the race, by five gentlemen, riding their own horses, for a purse of sn guineas, gave considerable entertainment. It was won by Captain Buyd's grey horse Dick. The Hunt, ac cording to their benevolent custom, left a donation to the poor. The band, conducted by Mr. J. Bowie, gave unnernd sutisfaction. The following were the 'radio:: tulles danced : Miss Juliast"ne's Reel ; Careereaian's Reut ; Fieht awn the nal-side, Lealy Mary Ramsav's strathspey ; Sfeegkaa and the Prime of Isle, medley; Tekeh ; Push obese the Jora,u ; Scuts Medleys, &cam EDINBURGH, Oct. 11. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. Saturday. Robert kerewsea, paperAualter ■t Aithry, act used of affixing counterfeited stamps, and the Excise Officer's subscription, to parr ma tilifict:lred by him, with au intent to defraud the revenue, was brought to town from Stirling, and lodged in the tolbostii. His trial came oa before the High Court of Justiciary yesterday. Sonic ob jections were started to the rele►ancy of the indict ment, all of which being repelled, the trial proceed ed, when • number of witnesses were examined, both for ths Crswu, and Niels the part of the P.lll - in exculpation (one of whom wits sent to prison fur gross perjury), and the Jury having been charg ed by Mr. Soheitor-Gentrul Boy LE, and, in a most' ingenious speech, by Mr. J . . as Counsel for the None). the LORD Jtiartcx CLEILK summed up, the evidence. This day the Court met again. when the Jun• re turned their verdict, all in one voice, finding the Pan ne! guilty of linviug in his possession, in Ilia mouth of July last, and vending certain reams of paper. having upon the wrappers thereof counterfeit marks and stamps, knowing them to be forged. A plea was lewd by the Manners Counsel in arrest of judg ment, which was over-ruled, and, after a suutahle exhortation from the Loao JUSTICIi CLEita, hr was adjudged to be transported beyond seas for seven Mr. NI , DoR LD, of Clanninald, Scotland, being of age on the 29th lilt. has principal tenants of A !awl, and the of Fag and Canna, con vened at the inn at Anisii;g, where they also called rov.ther the small tenants. Bonfires were lighted. ...lours were he en thing nn board all the ve,sels end .iimektri in the harbour, As cell as on all the 00, 31. «residing situet . round the place. At the inn. the young chief's health was repeatedly drunk, with the strongest marks of attachment to his family and ,prison, by all premnit. At font o'clock, the Gen ilemen at down to dinner, ordered at the met for Cie occasion, whet the health of the young chief. with all the other oasts usual on hitch happy occa noes, were *trunk with the gre , •test enthuriasin, and every thing wai conducted in the best order, whilst the KreAtest inarks of conviviality and joy were vi sible in every countenance. At sit o'clock all the Lobes in that part of the country assembled in the tes.rooms. and at seven the dancing commenced, which continued with great spirit (with the interval 61 . I. eold collation) till seven o'clock iieNt morning, when the whole party retired, after bi l "ding the tight with the great.. : harmony, and, anti one roe,- and mutual consent, agreeing to meet anima l% at the saint tiinc and place. to celebrate the birth' 1 4y of the beet of chiefs, the birth-day of CLAN-. 114NALD. coVENT.C..RDEN THE irRE. Having been informed, beforehand, that this was to be the last grand attack on the part of the Oppo anion, we went to the Theatre, in the HI expecta tion of seeing "A Gloriors Role." We were, how ever, disappointed in this, though the party still mustered strong enough to cruse many broils, and much noise. Even before the play( Richard the M.) commenced,* disposition to uproar was perceptible. A woman in the Shilling Gallery sprang a penny rattle, which operated as II signal for clamour and contention. Notwithstanding this unfavourable commencement, the performance proceeded Ono' two acts, with only occasional Interruption. Dur ing the third act, the noire became more predo minant; aim, after the admission at half-price, the rest of the play was " leather and primella." The house, which, at full price, had been most respect. ably tilled, and boasted, in the pit, as well as iii time boxes, a greater proportion of the fair sex than we have yea witnessed, now became crowded to an over flow; and from the " piv,eon.lioles" to the passages anti avenues, there was scarcely room to be found for another person. From this period till King Ridiard was slain, the hooting, hissing, clapping, singing and roaring, precluded any possibility of knowing more of the performances, than that the Actors made their entrances and exits. Charles Ketnble was particularly marked in the dissonance; and whenever he appeared, the noire and clamour were much augmented. Coughing, among the other disturbances, and chiefly before the strength of the opposition appeared, seemed to be the new order of the night. It had sufficient effect in destroying all enjoyment from the stage. Be tween the Play and the Farce, the placard-bear era began to display their treasures, front the laver tier of Boxes, and in the Pit. They were hoisted on sticks, or held up by men standing on the shoulders of others, apparently with impu nity ; as, throughout the whole evening, there was only one attempt made in the Pit, and another in the Boxes, to arrest the panics concerned, and they were both unsuccessful. Those which boasted of no velty were— Keinhle vertu. Bull—.Qat Twig!" Alenthisa to li~Lt Brand.m to swear-- John Bull iu the rigid, The, efore don't care :" " In %o de of thief-token, ttr Magisterial power, If the people prove true, Their prices they ain't loner." " By tuition Jews asaulteJ ; By nnosgers scut nett ; By thief-takers tit-trented ; Wit John Bull will not be sultdued " " fumes everts Brandon and others" " 1000 C,ryeas to Miriam C.atalani for six nights only Boxes 7s —Pit as." _ . - " Genie, of Britain, 'spouse our cause, Free us from liftable and lowish Laws." " Xing J4IIQ outlivesom liking." The placard, however, which excited the greatest disturbance, was one with a coffin, inscribed, " Here has the body of Old Prices." and oil the reverse, " Old Priem, or no play ...John null Ite flee " This, during the entertainment, was thrown up to • oily in the second tier of Loxes, who hail made a former attempt to pin up sr a legend," which was, however, seized, and tern to pieces Ly a lady, dressed in black, in the a•ljoining box. The mal contents were more careful of the coffin, and suc ceeded in exhibiting it, while the house resounded with 11110.1 i and yells of triumph. This rejoicing was interrupted by the entrance of the Bow.street officers into the box, and a fierce struggle ensued. The hero of the placard was closely clasped in the arms of his female companions, and thus, in some degree, protected from the officers. At length, finding that they gained upon his e ntrenchments, he, with the agility of • Harlequin, lowered himself into the pit, where he was most joyfully and tri umpliantly received, amid cheering and h 11.11.1. An accomplice, soon after, followed the example, and also effected his escape into the pit. The placard was aivin exposed, and continued pinned to the box till the cisuclusion of the entertainment. Two persons appeared in the lower boxes, with the letters O. P. cut out from pasteboard, exhibited in their hats. Perhaps they will introduce • new reading of the P. S., and hereafter sport H. S. for Bow-street. After the victory obtained in the .2d tier, the shooting and waving of hats became most predonnueut ; as we have ever seen it increase the confusion and disorder, if the officers interfered, without •ccomplieltiug their object. Several rioters were, however, taken from other parts of the house. In the eour-e of the nigh many hand-bills were liberally distributed ; the only one of which, that was worth notice, was the follow ing attempt at humour, but truly ridiculous sham play-bill : Lail Night of Performance at the NEW Paters. N THE %TUE, Vivi:NT-GAR DEN. This Evening will he presentrd, fur tlnllsl time, an Or. aii r Poe , w On" Art, eaßed, MPtn.ITION. Avarice, Mr. Kenible ! Pride. Mr. bend& :' ,tfrc, istion, Mr Keluble!" Insolence, ?Jr. kriable Ina ap raranre befire the l'althe!!!! Enni Wool), llr lie, n.; 4•,udie, Doodle, ti.:c the ullsre. Proprietors; 04111-tai.er, Jemmy Itimialice; Wormers I.one tide., ono, enant ofCastle the Blind Boy, the B ,run, B.e. hr.; New l'nce, 0111 Priers atilt the song of.. Many e Ir., word is spoken is jt,in, Bull, It.yl/It/Ild MINIM the Sea yes, Steir'a ht //nod m... 1 Lege.,toutte bats, Cy Mier wisieh, ea an Interlude, NAMING THE WIND ; OTHElovisr, LINING THE DEVIL; on, DI D DEER DIDDLED. latehnlingthr Bilking Scene kc!ween 'tiddler and Sim. Diddle', Mr. Yon haven't got inch a thing as sigittesin prier about you, have you • ' Bean, Yea, am, I mean to beep it about we, do you ore!" In the comic of the Interlude, Mr. KEMBLE will recite, as on a former equally-suitable eression, when it Ira, receir.-il with unbounded approbation and appliwise ' by a highly gratified Audience, Ins celehr A te i l Addresti of WHAT DO YOU WANT?" Immediately following the Interlude will be presented, fur the Benefit of the Proprietnia, thc last Scone oldie Farceur THE CONFEDERATES. Being a CAPITAL DrcrpTioN by the following tounit. able Perfornseirs, hired fur the mess ..... Chre 2 hat all Rice ; Le Sieur Tkomasu Le Piton.. ; Gallows Block Jack, o f th e tyhl Bailey ; M. Wilkes, frion Tbreadirceilleat mkt ; and Mynbeer Pharisee Ankerstslt, the well•known pnhlic subscription actor. _ _ •,,, The former !Scenes of the Confederates ore noted, in conjinwtion with the Proprietors, in private, behind the Cormier, fin the beton t of the l'uhiie. Afterwards a ill he performed, for the last time, the brit act of a graud uuhriolu d 'ranee Ballet of Action, called JOHN OX; Oa, Tue. CRUEL. ATTU/CPT TO !hermit. JOON BULL or Nis Nom.): Pears. The whole being wranglel under the management of Mr. Jew Kauat.c The rep lallOO will take place in the audience part of the honor, the following most numerous Corps de Ballet being doh annul in the Boos, Pit, and Galleries, for that purpose MENIXWA, at the head of irm figllla; dens, mid hired Bruise's, as Constedries. &can,' Muter—BlLL IsOAMES, with his Gang of breaks' s and Pickpockets, as Keepers of the Peace. Third Droco—The fighting Waternrau, _eadiag a head of Desperadoes and Lutßam.y is. the Drouce of Bow.stiett Officers. Craad AloiS of Drorero•—l f a:I the Thieves, Bullies, and Bine kgnards of the Me tiopolis, drat C 3411 he prevailed on, by the " Managers' Urdu's," to pct form. Sleasillderaten--Parson Ayres, M, . Ede, Mr. Wllarney, &c Head Slatifhternean—Mr. Glt V 31AN, barest out hum the 'f heatre•Ruyal, Dew y•I The Proprietors ' after various unsuccessful attempts, n u t having it in their power to cone!ude the shave et rikiag re. pre-entation, agreeable to their wishes, it will be with drawn, and this night will he preseuted, lb.. celebrated Oes Act Pore (revived expressly fur the occasion) of Long Pall, • Strong Pull, and a Pall altosetlfee,•' • As introductory to an eutiridy pew National Drama, called THE BF.QUEt.i Os, JOllll BILL tracdnettrits : In which the Part oflottx BULL win be mitre:not (after an Absence of seven! Tears; by the Public. _ . Bases 7s. Pit as. Gal. $5. - Upper Gal. is. Among the cries we heard, that of " Turn out the hired Jews !" but on looking round for the objects against whom it was directed, we could not distinguish one person of that description, either in the Pit or Boxes. This shews, at least, that • the crowd, like the Players in Via Grille, never know when to step having enough of a good thing. We were sorry to observe in the front of the lower • boxes, that some evil. o ' led person had torn down the gilded beading, which ornaments that part of the house, and used it as a pale, for the porpuse of elevating his placards. 'Phis was carrying the malice further than it has ever been curried L'fore; and we are sure, had this depredator been generally noticed, even Ins own par tizans would have united in expressng their dis approbation of so unhandsome an set. There were presented in the course of the evening, one or two sparring matches in the pit ; but they did Dot seem of a serious description. Upon the whole, the riot was greater this evening than it has been since the first week ; which may be iu►p , tted to its being the tierlier resort of the party ; and also Snint Mon day. when " the rode, hard-handed men of Athens" htetnot returned to the labours of the week. After the contain dropped, there was a loud cry of " Manager! Manager!" and jumping on the seats in the pit, accompanied by almost every kind sf threats against the Proprietors. The kinales, and respectable part of the audience, withdrew.— The lovers of riot then indulged themselves—the friends of good order having quitted the Theatre. A person, dressed in the uniform of a Midshipman, addressed them as follows : " Britons there are two ships afloat, tbey are enemies, one John Reid, the other King Keolole. t will take command of the first, and from those present I arid take mycirew ; the other may choose ■ Commander and a crew of foreigners. (L,ud /Amor ) What say you then .? will you enL•;t under my colours '•' (A cry of " Aye Aye l'') He then coati. used—" Distipline is necessary ; and, to prove your know. lodp of it, we must get under weigh ; sad you, my gallant boys, aloft, I expect, will do your duty." Lona ap►kule ( r , " 4 lie galleries, ado,r.o oJ • " ire min will "') " Then all howls to their stations ; man the comity+ bars, and hoist the anchor to lb• bow., Mr tbemseney M in sight." (.ipple/use) " Lot fall your top-sub, and sheet them home ;make all sail, t►e enemy's ahead; duwa and up sterring.saan oat r;agroit, sad up ,&.; re ,upors ; avast, she has hauled op. an ►ee wisd , down yeering.sils; abused the fort sad mars. leak, and haul your Avg. close aft —lt blows a fresh breeze, my hearty., be active aloft, and we will weather them. (Loud tAenirtz. krady shout ; helms a-lee ; tacks and sheets. o—n that !Ohm (inward; who did he let go so soon We have lost our prize, and must return into port. If yon only costume nailer the same diortpline that you have this night, and that my ramp/tor VIM can only once get on hoard, we maid cunyn.•r—and Atliough the enemy can draw nc.,r,•, the triad than we can, be assured we will catch her, one day or other, rue anho , e." This speech was received thronghout with loud applause. The convention then formed in the pit, and the half-price men left it in a body ; at eleven o'clock tlie house was cleared. The 1 ) 111.11c have for some time pest shewn an eagerness to have Four Tickets of a Number, which the Offiee-kecpers could nut (lettere them, awi:v4 to a regulation in the Bask, not to let the Ti. krt+ iu Class D he issued, until those in A, B, and C, were disposed of. The Batik, within these 1. w slays, have began issuing the Tickets to the Office-keepers iu Clue D; therefore, such Ladies or Gentlemen as choose to have Two, Three, or Four Tizkets of a Member, may be supplied in great variety, at the Old Established Offices of T. LINN. •3, Cornhil!, and y, Charing-cruse, till next Th*reday sight. . . . . . • ra rii Farm!: Or TUT zn r,rsir PRESS. . $17.--ronsealy. is tie peers) 411 wewspepere, we were gratified by the evidlitiou of A Jelsossou, or the wit of sw Arliliaeni try the deep rematch use a Burks, or aheßrlc• period of a 6.4 ; bet. alms l bow eh-u r ged ! Sumer itstleed of. our diurnal pride hare preserved their chromic►* are guided in their discussion* by justice and carrion'. i wad woo tie Print, us it was wisely isteurted, a. the vehicle oft, wth, awl the !rah to wire but when I teen to othert.„....rad simeog Ilium Ti r e .Hemel..) Cireadle, I find its criunii.s stained a ids ribaldry awl abs.., with iiivectiees, &galas& men, ovti.im, they are induced, from pririte of parry motives., pedd iciy to ewe• lean; an , basely urging as unthinking arid drool drely fuse to acts of violence sod oppression, which disgrace diem el Englishmen, and as ono. The part this Paper has recently taken sgais.t the tfc• sager* of Cowgirl Galina Theatre, sod the eervoirse to fan the flame of diautikr in the hearts of a dirreardasit erre, toil., I trust, be long reweiaoered by C e and the good ; and their e'reimpte to cause a •otdc try their wit, or conviction by their logic, will clearly slice their inability for the ►ureter, and their ignorance of the hitter. Uniter s specious cloak of impert:ality, tinder a plausible seeming of candour acid disiutereetedirem, there lurks " foist soischiLf." Are they so blind as to sepprim they are advocating the cause of a Ileitis!' public, and upholding the rights of eiiilised men, when they at e giving publicity air.) eiitintemiice ti. the acts of self-Interested men, sod foolish trays' Is flits this conduct of men professing themselves the (fissile d c.:wal w der , —N• a Iliad that *weld " Shake out country with alarms, And give up Itotne a prey to R 0412411 Sr US ; Aod suction ruiu, murky, and sta." Let a lust censure fall upon tkrme who, enjoying the Lie% privilege of cuaductitig a pre iu a five country, ponces Cori, pave wuh iticitemante to riot and uppies•nui, ani cli-ltate us an a onti.ou in ihe eyes of the world ; and Lt th a t privitrge, which, thr4itzli Iscoren's kindness, we ea elusively enjoy, he ever employed ire the support of •u toe, and the terr.r of those nieschievous journalist•, who attempt to skew licentiousness as tan, mid uturruity as au I am, air, yuuee, Loudon, Oct. Is, laug. AN ENGLISHMAN. General Betowaman is appointed Commanders in-Chief of the Army in India. Admiral )Rua! it recalled from the enminsiorl of the fleet in the seas; he i• to be succeeded by Admiral 11 ari e, who lilts the. C• 111, static , .. Oii Saturday arterouon Lord Wt 1.1.1,111 TIMCK transacted brioneassittir Mr. Pszcsvest.. et Inv broom in Downing-street. Thlrd2d, or Cornwall re4iireent, have brilliy sop ported their high character in the Expedition to the Scheldt. A letter from an Officer now iu Wat eheren, assurer u., that Geiieral Sir ETRE ettoTC, among many oilier voiniiiiments teestowed upo• this tine regiini nt, pnliiiely that he .• .ire onto slept soundly ~hen iI.O i.. 14 had the :n.6060444 poato in Gnat of Lis ritiattels." Ms. It WPM )loaners, seri of Jona Heissos. • EN, of Catlisfei,•hief the misfortune. an Monday se oaths, tot:lll4*i Wade &titivated, ;Ind his leg most shockingly fractwell, by tiro omiucoing of the Liverpoolanail, n.-tr Guist ing. The fracture • wae of the most serious stature. hut it is hoped the consetriti-iires will not peeve Goo. On Sunday inorai:e.; lest,' Mi. Junto A aiDatWil• who was travelling in Oxfordshire with a vilb•ctiiiii of wild heasts.dropped dowu, without any previous illness, at Watlingtoo, ' may "spired. Mr. W 11.1.1 vat Rout:tour, gardener, has issier in his xardeo, at Srmslcinugate, an apple-tree iu foil blussuiii„ sltis LICE OF Peace CCIVET.—At Dorofrics, on Monday m'ntsight, a cause of borne interest was de ettleil in said Court.--Sitrrn r. t 1 tl.sol—to receiver ten shillings and iitxpence, as reward of capture. • The Defendant e, a fruit dealer anti givrolener, slid had bought the fruit in a gentleman's orchard in the neighbourhood of Dumfries. Having mea -1 sion for a person to watch the fruit, lie offered sic ' shnllings per week and victuals. with a premicin of one gullies for every OW: he shot to death, and till shilluigs and sixpence for every one wounded and made prisoner. while in the ri-t of robbing the orchard. Toe pursuer, elated with the hole of gain, engaged, with tigro.c ardour, faithfully to per form the bloody bargum, reckoning mum the re ward, if fortunate, at the e.id of his servitude. Upon giving im the list to the Commander-in-Chief, it appeared he had killed roue, tier wounded any. but had made one prisoner, for winch he delaldlifl• ed half-a-guinea. Tne Defendant admitting that the agreement was, As has b-en represented, the Court decided itgaitist Wttsots. in favour of Smits, half-a-guinea with costs. The Judges, much to they honour. gave both parties an advice never to mare any such bloody bargains for the fu ture.--(Carliale battened.) An inquest ass held, yesterday, by G. floonoia, Esq. at the Wheatsslivaf public-hou•e, in I t r oy. well -street, St. Clement's, Strand, on the body of Jetta WHITS. an i n fant under two years of age, son to Mr. AI.7:XAMOCit WHITE, (raker, in the same street. StlsAalla NIXON. servant to Mr. Wurre, said, on Saturday last she bad left a pan of boiling water in the yard, and went tip stairs. The child will not in the yard at the time. A fere minutes afterwards, she heard the infant scieetn violently. Witness ran into the )ard, and foam' the child on the ground, close to the tau, loin which, in its agony. it had rolled out. De. Stria- TON and Mr. Turnouts were immediately sent for. anti rendered every medical as.i.tauce iu 'their power. The child, who appeared to have fallen into the pan of water. and was dreadfully scalded. died at eight o'clock ou Sunday morning.—Verdict —Aecideatal Death. • A curiosity is now iu the possession of Mr. Joni, WAITE, of Abingdon. The Corporation of that Korough, on the Ktsin's Coronation-day, 1.4. '4 4,1 the popalace with several barrels of fici:r nod puke., froin the Market-house. Mr. IV AI lE. bring ft,„ about seven yearirolil, caught one of th.se and said to his mother, who was present, " keep this cake, for King Gitaxsix's sake." lie carried it home, sod has had it in his possession ever since, and intends *hewing it to the comp soy at the Conned-chamber, on the KING'S firtlCtil Lts nivrmary. Next Friday's brilliant Wheels will bring forth Two Misdeed Thousand Pounds Sterhog. will have great reason to rejoice. Only J.OOO Numbers, and Four 140.000 Prizes, who theta can hesitate buying is Chance, %diet' it is so very productive? Tickets? and Shares may be had of Ifnassav and Co. at the old Prices. In iso7 and 8, Hoosser and C.). shared three of .1:.zu,000, two of .0 10,000, three 1 3,000, one of £4,0q0. one of 13,000, three of 2 1,000, six of .e Soo, &c. at their Old Established State Lottery Offices, 115, Cornhill, and St. MordaroCielnlii, Borough. t . i ` L I, '.. 1./