The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-18 00:00:00

L 7 HEATRE. COVENT•GARDEN. A considerable interest was excited yesterday, by a report that Mr. Cooice had arrived in town, and was determined to dispute the possession of the part of Sir John Foi‘taff; with Air. STEPHEN KEMILE, whom the bills of the day announced to play that charatier, in the First Part of Henry the Fourth. At an early Your, the }rou-t was filled with company, but the expe&ed sport did not take place, and Mr STEPHEN KEMBLIS went through the part in his usual style. He has a most corral conception of the part, but wants the natural humour and rich mellowness designed by the Author. It is a strong VA dry pestorraance, and may be called Mr. S. Kamat.x's Fataiatf, not SHANSpEARE'S. We have always considered his scene with the Prince of tr..h, where he pretends to have killed Hotspur, as Isis best ,fort. Mr. Kx h iaLL's Hotspur is beyond p4ne gyric, and the Ptinee of ;Inlet could not be made more interesting than by Mr. C. Kraal. e. Miss VILODY. in Lady Perry, was not deficient in spit it and good-nature. Mr. KENN v's admirable Farce of Radial 'be Wind followed. and produced, as usual, a hurricane of applause. 'OE7RT. TRIBUTE TO POSTHUMOUS Isom. ON THE L•TE RIGHT HONOURABLE CHARLES JAMES FON. Lupo ingernia mare sal delotta prgrie• Vito. No. Nikei rina ati laudandum. YELL. PA I aac His saitem JrCillltSsterti don 4 et "Imo , ' inane Allunere. V tit°. Neu pietau ! prises _Pas ! Via• . "SCato's mighty shaJe did cyst i?spiro rani J Brutus' virtue, and stern Era, May Albion, FOX, Crum thy hrnainui: doom, In British worthies rival mighty Roue ' With Virtue's rake invcrilse hit laurell urn, Thy noblest son, I•rilann;a, cease to mourn : Still shall his grateful Country's loud acclaim Reeere his uhes, and expand his lame e Tower-hill, Four p. s. . NISUS. S• • Vo:hat wives per Ira eirurn. Evince. --- His Royal Highness o.e Duke of Yost has re ceived great benefit from the hot-baths at Naacr's Hotel. The two Misses Heaver are gone nn a visit to Her MCILSTY at Windsor, and wil return on Sa turday. " • Sir Tnostss and Lady Qeos are expeded in town to-morrow, from the Isle of Wight. Lady CAT' will leave town in • few days, for Northamptonshire. • Lady H. Fsrzoessete and Lady Msar Ross • arrived in town. yesterday, from Boyle Farm. Mra basasaesizaa left toms. yesterday, on a visit to the Hon. Mrs. Sr. ions, at her seat, near King ston. The Marquis of Aseecoatt is expetled in town in a few days, from Ireland. Yesterday, Mr. Was o, and a telex pasty, dined with VISCOLAt Howie, at his souse, in the Admiralty. Green-room report speaks in high terms of Mr. Pets, LP's Serti. ' Mr. and Mrs. Samaroms gave a rand dinner, yesterday, to Sir CNA cores Gout and the Nivsec Ooi.s, the Honourable Mr. Bnuvatic, the Ho- i nourable Mr. 4a Allq,Colonel mourium, and Mrs. and Miss Wri.mor. Lady Wsrav arrived in town last Tuesday, from Denton Hall, Lincolnshire, and left town yesterday for Swam. Dc;wager Lady Soar HAMPTON was rather better yesterday. Lord NNW'S ay, we art} sorry to say, had a bad 1 !sight. and was but very poorly yesterday. Viscount and Viscountess M AKMA 61 dined yester day with Mrs. T. PITT, at her house, in Charles- ttrcet, Berkeley-square. Lord G. Ca YIN uisH arrived rn Tuesday night at his house, in Saeille-row. from Colchester. On the first day of the examination of 4r. Da• 14,1 ..S, at the Mansion House, two artists were for some time busily employed in taking a fan fare of that Gentleman. For the good of 'trade, however, une of them consented to give up the task, and con tent himself with a t ro.filt. Doane ARCH Ea, who lately died at Chekenham. was in his 55th year. No Gentleman stood higher in the profession, or in private life ii , as more resiveill ed and regarded. He was married to Lady C yin since, niece to Lord NORBUIVI. t)oaor Agitate 'saes joird StateSurg on in Ireland, wish Surgeon 'Hine, father to Dt'6or HUM, ' of Gresienor area, now sole State-Surgeon. The Devon Musical Festival concluded on Sa tord*. The Performers gave universal satis hatienr and ...re teceived with the greatest ap p4use.l Mrs. Di comes, signora GatoLtertl, Messrs. V aunnats. Goss, and Doves. as the min e fel vocalists; and Messrs. Matte, Gil BS 2acm, Hype, Haters, SVAINSICIAT. Stuatie, 'teas, Bos cc. and IitiIINSON, in the instru- rr.ental department, evinced the greatest merit; h. the seledlicrus veers. admirable. to pretend to corticularise their merits, would be invidious; auf ,tize it, that the first gave us most pleasure. The ori ginal intention was to have given the performances 4 Plymouth ; but the church havir.g been refused, * they war removed to Dock, to the great gratifi cation of all losers of harmor.y. We are at a loss to azzount for the apparent hostility to inch rational undeqacings in them pan., which we are assured we «amid be more ft:quer:Ay gratified with, were it net fee tho objeeions made to the loan of churches Were& tro the performances; while the cathedrals . . 1 Can:ealiory, York, Salisbury, Winchester, Ulna swer.Worrtessee, Hoeford, ice. are granted npoo umilii. 4n17.T.:0135. We now, bowevni hope this folly will ban an end; and that we may espzil $ ' lelitioss of flit Las c.oaiouruest. POLICE. MASiIOII. - AOUSE. MR. DANIELS. Yesterday, this Gentleman was, according to appointment, brought ()time the LORD MAYOR, for the puroase of hearing the depositions of the Witnesses, taken the day before, lead over. Shortly before three, the Counsel having arrived, Mr. D,,- ruinh was placed at the bar, and the whole of the evidence, which we gave in our Paper of yesterday, was read over. • Mr. Coosa . , as Counsel for the Committee of the Stock-Exchange, then shortly addressed the Lord Mayor. • lie said he was aware it aas the opinion of his Lordship, that the Prisoner WAS guilty, and ought to take his trial for a felony ; but, after the must deliberate consideration that he could bestow on the case, he could not, as a professional man, take upon him to say, that it was possible to frame such an indiament as could afford' the slightest chance of bringing the Prisoner effetlually to jus tice. It would be, therefore, useless for his Lord ship to commit him fully to take his t;ial for a felo ny. With respeEt to an indiament for fraud, be thought that might be a better mode of 'proceeding, but he was not certain that even that could be main tained; and he, therefore, on the part of the Gen tlemen of the Stock-Exchange, did not wish that the Prisoner should be committed. At all events, he said, Mr. Daniels was in custody ender the Chief Justice's Warrant, and if it was found oradicable to draw up a proper indiftment, the rtioones.tpeeslil still be forthcoming. The Learned Counsel con cluded, by say ing, that he herieved his Friend, Mr. Marryatt, was of the same opinirfo with him, and was ready to state his sentiments on the suhjeCt. Mr. NIA a RYA 71 T then called to the recollection of the Lord Mayor, that when ho opened the case. the day before. he was rather in deuht with rei:;e:l to the nature of the crime, for crime it cer taial y Since that time he had been appliot tn. to diav: up the indietment for felony, aecordwg to ins Lord ship's opinion, against the Prisoner. lie linnseli bestowed much consideration upon it, apci not con tent with this, he consulted many of hi: seniors at the bar, who were, with him, decidedly opinion, that no ipdidtment for felony could lie. From this, therefore, his Lordih;p, he said, wonld see that it would be us-less to commit the Prisoner foi a felony. With tespeet to All indiemcat Ix a fraud, he did not think, like his Learned Friend Mr. Coast, toat it would be little short of a desperate ammo ; but, as Mr. Vian * .els was in custody, under another process, he was of opinion 'has tliOe was no necer sity for his Lordship to comma him, as it, on con sideration, it was fouud that in,lictraent for fraud could be maintained, they would be sure of Win the Prisoner 'at home. 'I he LORD MAYOR said,as it was laid down in Ma jor Seunple's case, that the possession of goads could riot bit oh.ained by fraud, it was hi. d-cided opi nion, that the crime the Prisoner was charged with. %CM a felony. It timid not be a fraud at Common Loft, becau,e, ty several solemn decision:, the con trary was declared ; and he never could be brought to believe, Oat it was a fraud according to the Sta tute of the SPih of the King, tr:cause he did not ' think that [marina could be cones, ered merchandize. His Lordship theo concluded by sayi:ig, that as the Counsel for the prosecution had declared it to be their opinion, that an iadiament for felony would not lie, the Prisoner sl.Ould be' at chirga by him, end banded over to Las 3 ElEmborough's Warrant. Mr. Daniels was accordingly re-cot:dated to pri son, under Lord Ellenborough's Warrant, for the purposy of being rendered to his Commissioners, oil Tuesday nest. Oa his appearance then, we tinder s:and, be will of course Leliberatril. • Mr. 1:114441?:v Cornmiision‘rs sat op the clay of his first eaar,liaatios ; and if he had then been dis charged by the Loan MAYO 2, as he was yesterday, he would have been in-tantly brought before his Conmissioners, and liberated, of cows,. ; for Lord Etlenlacamigh's Warrant was only issued for purpose of apprehending him, and delivering him up to these. OLD BAILEY SLSSIOA3. Seer. 17. This day, day, the ()Garter Sessions of the Peace for the City . of London and County of Maddlqea, coin inented before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Mr. Justice Beath, Mr. Justice Le Blanc, and Baron Sutton, assisted by the Recorder, die Conirnon*Ser jeant. and a numerous Bench cif Aldermen and Magistrates. josrph Burke (the noted bruiser). and James Tracers, were capitally indicted for stealing, in the day tim e . and in a dwelling-house, • a bl. Bedford Bank note, and one guinea, the property of %Main Gee. It appeared, that on the lith cf June Ista, Mary Gee, the wits of the Prosecutor, gave C u e Bank note and guinea; in question, to tbeir A pprentice. lhomas Reddy. to pay a 1,31. As be proceeded up rotten ham Court Rlad, for that purpose, he was met and accosted by the Prisoners, who, pre:ending to know hint, persuaded him to go into a public-house in Carlisle-street, near Carlisle Meacs, Bedliudn.quare, where they ordered something to drink ; Burke teigned to bd in liquor, said he had had rate luck at Newmarket. and pulled out a quantil of Bank notes, offered some bets, and proposed playing for a guinea ; Travers took up the bets. and both pressed Reddy to play ; this he re fused, alleging, that he had no money of his own, bat had some of his master's: they continued to press him, and swore he should pay for the porter they had drank ; he then pts;?.,l nut the guinea and the note, bith of which Burke rmme diately seired ; the goinea was sent out to be changed. and Burke went away eiiih the rote; Reddy followed him, and insisted on havieg it back ; when, after some rests:ance, I.e at last took out a note, which was crumpled up 1/1 a kmp, and, throwing it to him, said, " T h ere's your stmt."— He PM proceedinr, to unlold it, when )Rieke told him he need not examine it. as is was his own. and at the same innament he made a snatch at it ; but Reddy, in or ler to secure it, liiistily put it into his pocket. He afteiwards discovered that this note, which he hal so taken as Lis own, Ora; a counter feit. 'I he parties being apprehended, aeon search ing Erik ' s. a similar cosentor‘ii i t i,....e ran found upon him. • Mr ALUM on behalf of !be !rioters. **Red to Last pail of Coe Isoiiiaismiglialkish etut.v4 Om pith stealing in a dwelling house; the fa& being, that the money was taken horn a person, tr being under the proteaiun of the dwelling house, Mr. GIikSAY acquiesced in this cbjedion legal, whereby the capital put of the charge done away. Several persons were called to the charafters the Prisoners, brit they could only speak as to ger eral knowledge. The Learned Judge (1-leaxii) having sut up the evidence to the July, and explained the and nature of the offence, oh,erved, that this evidently a scheme and confederacy between Pi isoners to get at the money. It was an old , 1 which had been in praftice for many years, ; I was high time that some example should b 1 to put an end to such pratices. The Jury fund both the Prisoners Guilty, not of stealing in a dwelling house. PICK POC K ETS. Yarnfs Aker was capitally indicled for stealing i. the day-time, and privately, from the person r , ' W Burrell, Esq. a pocketbook containing 401. in notes. On the 17th of June last, the Prosecutor walking up Bonti.street, when Mr. Christie, James's-street, walking on the opposite side, served . the Prisoner, and three other well-dressed men, following the Prosecutor very closely ; them frequently put his hard into the Prosecui coat-pocket, and at last he saw him take pocket-book in question. He immediately app sbe Prosecutor of what had occurred, any( agreed to gllow the pick-pockets ; =Lau etc Hanover-square, into Swallow-street, Mr. Chr went forward to Marlborough-street, to get an Of ficer, leaving the Prosecutor to watch the motichs of the gang tif had not long folkoved them, when he perceived a red pocket-book, like his, handed from the man who had taken it, ro the Prisoner ; they then separated, and when the Prisoner observed the Prosecutie I Lowit.g ht;:; close, he ran was overtaken about forty yards distauce. Proseeetor imitated him of having his pocket, which he at first denied, but rifterwards confessed. i.e'r • Lrainiii Judge (La Bcatic) observed, it could net be wondered at; that these offences often occurred, when it was the fashion of to hold out temptation, by carrying things iu coat p cicets. File Prisoner was cestaind guilty of ...c capital part of the offence his was v.,: .he hen.; whicn aurally took the p, bra): ; but, et, an accessary, there was sufficient deuce t find :iim gui'ty. T.ie Jury immediately returned a verdi& of of ttraltog, but not privately. ...lane ill/Iry wiles Haden, was capitally of uttering a base and counterfeit half-crown, lag been befere convidsd of a sia.iler offence. Ibis woman, it was static], was fit at c-uvieled these sort of predicts, in the year 1793, been tuur.d guilty of similar offences, five , times since. nester Doierese and Thomas leans, were tally indieled for burglatiously breei.ing and ing the dwelling-house of Richard Kendal, stealing theteont seventeen hying pigs, the - of W.'Kendal. • Tuere was no dire& proof of the Defend.. tually tikfug the pig, ; but from the eiidenee , one Crieverman, who stated himself to be a Dutcher, who kilicd pig, by , commission, it appeared, '- Evans al eels ere: cisedthe ri;;ht of .owaership the.n, and Doavvan assist -J its driving them.— l'hey could give no account of how they - them. The Jury found Evens, Ginty, hot Donovan. Sews I 11rittere, was capitally indided fur 6. riously bre a king and entering the dwelling-hoar: of William Wagstaff, in the day time, a,al • thereout a quantity of silver spoons and ether s. 'The Prosecutor was a little farmer, residing Ashton, and had employed she Prisoner e labourer. One d.iy, while he and his wife the fields, the Prisoner went away, nn pretence 4 ettin g his wooden leg repaired, but never returned. several of the articles, when he was appreliended, were found upon his person, some of there w about hi, neck ruder his cravat -- 'Villa= Lie, a sailor, was capitally indided stealing privately from the perlon of James his brother messmate, four one-pound Bank [We have given the particulars of this former Paper, under the heat of Police 3 The Ptisoneir was fouu4 Guilty of stealing, not 'rely. priniel; The isnmber of Prisor.ers for trial at the present Old Dailey ::,!s..ions, has not been exceeded for many yeas. The Calendar presents us with near 200 charges. The London commitments amount to 25, And those for Nliddlesez to upwards of I The following are the numbers, and the offer with which they stand charged : Fir Imodun-...thlfy Swuitou, for not submitting to .. Consmissi , tnets of bankrupts, and out answering to their muss faction ; two fie forgery, Dm for embealing then Matures property, six for steatlng rreately in a dwelling house, tsiree cinema so' utterer. of bare money, one for oettiinni money u tiler fetus pretences, DWI 1w returning from transyonatian and eleven for petty laremy. roe Moddlinex---One for mutter, &even for forgery, two highway rubbery, two Mr burglary, (our f•n toimng. ono . conspiracy, two for tartan:tug aunty under false oefences, on: receiver of stolen vests, one for inn I crime., one ft haym; King's stores to his possession, thirty-eight for irately steamai frees the person, in the dwell./ house, ft (unmted 'editor. &C. and saiuctri nitre for petty tan:ewes. The murder is for the death of the Prisoner's it Lot child ; and twig of the forgeries are sailers wills, and powers of attorney. A duel was fought on Saturday last, near Ti furdifiouse, Becks, between a gentleman of earn. Of lyvoci, who, we understand, was a Ham turgh merchant, and a gentleman of this name of I'vso►:. They bad been on shooti.4 tics in the neighbourhood, and a dispute arose re. 'petting theit dogs, the tine having disturbed the game allotted tur the diversion set the other.— A meeting was the ci) ,, ,seq mace, and Mr. Tyson re ceived a shot in the body, which deprived him of life on Monday. A navy officer yester.lay morning came from Hounslow in a post chaise, and alighted at tae coiner of Dover.street, wiien he asked the post boil to L ive aim changc for a live pound note ; the post bury told him he could not a man came cpt2 the odizars and told Alps be would get him change ; be Acartlingly gate • him Ow sow, with which he made . _......ai between.. Besiei infield. on the b ody of Slr. Pincovr. whn was es.. - ..: on the preceding day. in the following mane,: —lye ...c. ceased was a.hop-factor at C arch. ant he accnna panied a friend. with wilom hew .s t u a visit. • wry sothe gratands, with his dog and gun. Having bad / OeCarOn to get over a hedge daring their dive.aioda the deceased. being a man of agility. hestveot t go r o w s . and in ender to assist his blend.. ga hien butt end of iris pieee to help him op the bans. but l i it went off, and logged the contents in the boui of Mr. P. who expired izumed.atcly. lhe verdict ..vs • , Accidental Dosed. This is a przoti , :e very frequently adopteci t but it is va be Its?ad that this will operate 1 as a cauu.ta. . . being, • SPQR TING INTELLTGENCE. • • I, not —..--- use. SHREWSBURY RACES. e on as muenav, seer. 15. ;e WAS ThA day ogg Races commenced. Lout• Grey's eh c. Skips t n was the CAI) hot e winch was entet:d 'on Saiurrity (Atha Jere of Member's Purse to be run (or this d.y. Ski, t.. .n recessed o their forfeit, and the fullow et it holies started : Mr. A. Bureltsll's b. c Brobdinag, 3-vs. ultl . dirt. Mr. J. Goodall's gr' f. by Hambletonisit, 3-yrs . I t mimed sir W. W. Wynne's Bart. 0. so. by Waxes, ii-yre 3' • • . he law T. Grllettrand's Esq. b. tit. Myrtle, 3.yre 4 3 . iis was I Mr. Lockley's b. m Princess Royal, 3-yrs . 3ft • ten the Waitey was the larounte bifoie starting. d trick, --•.---- .. EXLCUTION AT I...INCASTER. and it _—....-- • . made I i Six of the unfortunate men, lately under sentence of death, at Lancaster, were, on Saturday the 15th, ' fee, but executed on the new drop, erefled at the hack of the Castle, •iz. .inures Stockist?. rotes Powell. and .14WItl 1, 'Cilia , fur an unnatura crime ; fade '. aling in Locks d and Peter Hiesinr, for forgery ; and jotter . 3 41i W. Y airs, for a rape. Previous to leaving the Castle, • - in Bank the prisoners seemed to join the clergyman in devout • • prayer, and their awful fate appeared to make a ,tor was sensinle impression on their minds. . SLIP* of Soon after twelve o'clock, the Castle doors open- ide, oh- ed,•when the Prisoners, together with the Clergy- 'dressed man and Officrrs, Approached the font of the scat: ; one of feld ; the Criminal. again joined the Parson. tor a iecut.,r's few minutes, in fervera prayer ; then shiok hands,' o our the and took their last leave of him. Stockton fitset app;iied ascended the scaffal I; he appeared much agitate& .. 'n4 they indeed his limbs seemed itienust inadequate ta thei '• r.tohli t g . task. Powell WAS the nee who menturd the sear Christie fold ; fie seethed ninth affected, altnottei he did not • an 431- I display such deletion as the former. tlalland next • motic,ns ascended, he appeared in a state of the greatest ago. m, when tation,• the coloration of his coin:tea:ince truly indi- , handed cated the penitence of his mind ;on the scaffold hi; 'risoner ; feeling appeared the most acute, he seemed ins- observed pressed with all the horrors consequent to a SittlAur I Oil; an,d non so awful, and to implore the pardon of an Al - , re. 't he mighty God with the greatest fervency, and scarce- 1 ketrhnnes ly seemed to bestow a single glance on the ear- Messed. I rounding meltitude; he eei a man advanced in. . red, that yeats, of an appearance s..me wh at gentlemanly,: ffence. so and reported to possess a reel y handsome property. f the day Yates, (a young men). ran up the %air •Itt stem lof value and seemed little affeded I Lockarci ana Higsbir • Lainly not (young men), appeared greatly .1-jeer:J. • i - erffedi Si About half-part twelve, when an awfill silence ,e pocket- prevailed, these unfortunate wretches ware precipiee ,Gent evi- tined into eterni:y 1 ' . . The other Prisoners in the Castle, ender sentence' of cilikl• of death, viz. Chselee Johnson and &Art Thew" foe negery ; fusee Kitchen and J. Rix, toe an unnatural reievierrd crime, Are respiurd during His M *JIM' re pleasurof iwn, half. e - -----. a ice. On Sunday ce'imight, an excellent charity semi. nviaed of was oreaeked be the Bishop of G LOLICISIER, ill gilt ;, and'h al church of Ss. Mary De Cry pt, in that city. The weak e different ,as might be anticipated, has prt,ved abundantly • beneficiel to the Charity. the receipts amounting to' were caps- no less than 561. 2s. 1 Sd. 'lbw church was, as and enter- usual, .ezesedingly crowded, and the musical per* • 11 11 , and formance justly admired. • ei e property • • The young ~,"gee.......r. Velar Pi. eeDzat sal's, who commanded the at.t Regiment at the battle - of idant's ac- Maids. as 'inentiorled in Sir Joe. & MA ST'S dili iIdELICE of patehenrie aka ton of Davits Pactsearae.qrs. Eels ' A butcher, of lilyth, is Scotland. Mrs ancestor, Cum 'Lees are& that as PL Lenaet.knu„ enewrover with:Wittier' the 1 '"/4' over ' Coequesor, whew name IF. is inscribed ante" them.— the other Chiefs on the pavement dela. Conquer:lr q 1 ' • r ease by P a l ace , at C ae n, in Normandy; and whore laste4 7 it "fa" descendents are greatly celebrated for their pruseede t ia the Wars of the Border. P • ' # for buil:Lae '' In thg . later glrimui battle under General Sir J r y Ling-house c LaTUA aT, Lieut. CIOALCII. of the SSida r..:;:m.ate l •.d stealing . 0 , o f M ATTHaw .G aiir scu,• &eq.- eff Cork. parucue her articles.rn Larly distinguisted leseli. klie gadantry Was re- siding near warded, by beidg immediately 'appoiliti.d a lii Tait* :r as a field Major, and prome:ed to a Compeay in the Gerr j tart fe were out Rangers. . , '• The Rev. D. Hosert's (cf Norwich) recce,d soir, f r r rr et t e ti ti r c n e e o d f . Lieut. Geo. HOSTS, of the Engineers. had tO4 oprelisnded ! happiness ' of shaing, along with his gallant broth['{ LEI wrapped in the wen-earned honours cf the Calabtinn earn, D Pa eath. 1 indicted for apt M act. Ater, cf the OM font. ! ho war; 1 4 / 1. 'n lames Kirk, t h e only ai of et killed in the Iti:e a/bon - 114'h ' Olt Bank Notes. F re nch in Calabria, was a son of GILLIAN MaCI is cave in a L•ISE, of Scallastle, in the island of M. II Ifie ) highly s h.tirigu;thed himself ;ti the eampt•gn at tealing, but 170 in Holland, and was particularly none .1 in one of the anions fought there by Lieut.-Gene:all . Moose. Ho afterwards served in the KrYPil-ii* 1 i t e ed p e r d ese fo n ; campaign, and returned with his regimen.; Ps Malta. 1 exceeded w ith- near--.- -- In the lase glorious battle, 'fought on the rt.i.. of Maids, Captain Meet. z tece being on the advancli ints amount with the light infantry, was time first who cha r g ed • ands of 150. the enemy with the bayonet , and after putting the the °ff"`" opposed to him to the rout, fall, clutch lamented by 1 . h mining to the his regimer.t. to to their wee. Deters ASS DATICISOCS—If the Lottery Ad- : rhea Master's vervurelt are not quick in supplying themwlves la house, three with *I iekelf,'cr Shares, In the present State Lottery. einung money they marbe disappointed. It• i. expel-.I they will trini l' lt ""' ell be sold before the Wheel gc"s round, as would . forgery, two for have been the ease in the lasz February Lnitery. ,oreiree wig tee when eoboo Tickets were 11514 %before the Draw- 'else Vie"C" , ing commenced. In this Lketety there are only ! "'"'``,... L'''' for 20,000 Tickers', and no . vats Lottery can be , 7 , 1 -e t t ,'” , c 7 fr.; determined by it. Begins Drawing the I Slis of ' .... Rey 'we've,. next Month. . Prisoner's in- Yesterday, as the Turneock was opening the plug i are sailers' I opposite the East India Board, Whitehall. he toting 1 some impediment. when he pot down his book., 1, near Twy- and brought up a large eel which w fiend nea r three I eman of the pnunds ; he wit obliged to cut it ia two before he I, was a Ham- could get it up. of use name An inquisition was taken on Tuesday, at the hocei.g par- Hallway House betweeu Cookam and Bede. infield. I - ss .pute arose re- i on the body of Mr. risco-yr, waswas er-_ - .: enthe disturbed the I preceding day. in the toliuwing mane"; h -4. rat i.,e- -c the other.—A ceased was athop-factor at arca, an e accent- .^.• _ . _ e_t__a _,.i. -1....... ha la •• r n 2 1015. P. . ver , tett hes 'us:: err stmt ou !. liter r:n s, ~.::c, e de; r, :II t; I ti.o vete(' Cs to If ea. :lac cm cou!if