The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-02-10 00:00:00

I I L F UND. The Committee for condoning the Annual rene rof the Choral 1 7 .11 I. have prepare! a Grand 1116 , 11 Festival for this evening at the Thea e Rayal, H iymerket. The names of ri ,,c :11 , Vaunt" to., C ., ,,M. V. 4SIIE. HARRISON, boss and Brat rtzute, Astitiv and n-ARI ba Lt.,- 1 31 ,),1, are sufficient to acquire a !mg! attendance of al true Lovers of Harmony ; but the Bill of Fate lit of catch excellent qu ilities, that the Amateur can not fail to partake of a most delicious Repast.— IN arasosa and B•RTI.ESIAN'S Due; BARTHELE IOUS'S Cutelli, " Arvind 1-1 4 , elasmtions;" that in ,„inparable song. " .:2t-rt Ri , d," by Mrs. Asitz, accompanied nn the Flitte by Mr. Asne; Madam B la actit's •• Greta Do; " HA nelson's " Oft' on a pta ;" and that famous Son; of Cairrcorr, " Auer/ of Life." by BA iITi.LMAN I MELVA COH•N'II tasty Song. " Mulat Sri 0 Si;ldes ::' and Miss Cc:wives " ?Softy Schift;" with all the well-seleited Chorusses, and the tart emonVe, must aff.-.rd rap ture and delight to all the numerous company in vited. S at urday, at ten o'clock, the R.OVAL FAIIILY left town for Windsor. Yesterday morning IN Manse. y, Princesses I Aueusya, Mazy, and A:feria, accompanied by General Fired ov, end Colonel DESIIRMIV, went to St. George's Chapel, and heard An excellent sermon' p by the Dean of Windsor, from the Bth -jrached chapter of Acts, and '22.1 verse. 'the Duchess of DEVONSHIRE gave a grand :up per party, on Friday r.ight. to llis Royal Highness the Prince et WALLS. rhe Earl and Countess Sr ea um Earl and Countess of Bessottotica, Lord and Lady GREPIVILIA, Lady G. Caw:milt, Mr. Fox, Mr. Cues-, and several other persons of distinnion. The Niarquis and Marchioness of %Via. I. rst.ty , the PORTI:IVESL AMIAAss4Doit. and a large party of fashionable:, were at the Do Yager Marc! - .irness of Dosioat.'s party, on Friday evening, at her home, Lower Grosvenor-sac:a. The Earl and Countess of Essex dined, on Fri day, with General and Mrs. Sr. JOHN, and left town, oa Saturday, for Cashiobury Park. Mr.. Pococ c arrived at . her house, Lower Gros venor-street, on Friday, item Engledeld Green. Mrs. RICHARD WALPOLE has announced a grand musical party for the 17:h instant. Lady PERTH, and site Hon. Miss Dausratven, a-rived, on Thursday evening last, at their house, Grosvenor-square, from Dru:nmond Castle, Scot land. Baron and Baroness Le Des:irate:a have arrive:: at their liou&e. Hanover-square, from Mereworth, near Tunbridge Wells. The Marchioness of Sarisavar, and Larly G. Ctcti , arrived at their house, in Arfingtou-street, on Fri lay, at four o'clock, from Hatfield. The Marquis of BATH is exile red from Lang leat. Wilts, to his noble house in Grosvenor-sem:re. Mrs. and Miss betatron were at Drury Lane Theatre, on. Friday night, attended by a Noble Ear!. The last arrivals at Bath are— Lard and t..: it Gnuit4arn, Loin G:ey, Hon. Mr. Plankaik Moral Sir 1-Who, Attta.ral !knit and fanniy, C.A. Kaki*. atn, Cot. Watson, Lieut -Cal. Macteett, Maim Wares+, Major :.r.4 f's. Noon &all tatn,iy, Capt. Meehan), Capt. Green, azA Capt K•pper His Royal Highness the Duke of Caratesics left town, on Saturday, for Dually Park. The Duke of ST. Assay's, we are concerned to state, is indisposed, at his house, Stratford-place. Lord Ray eat left town last Saturday, and is gone on a coursing party at Stratford Sea. The Marquis of SALISILRY arrived at his house, At lington- street, at five o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Hatfield. The Earl of MULE dined, yesterday, with the Marquis 4 Buccisa uras. at his house, l'all M.. 1. Geocot Hanmento, Esq. dined, yesterday. with Her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES, at Blackheath. The Marquis of HE aoroae dined, last Saturday. with the Nlartriis and Marchioness of Lattscrows. at Lantdown-house, Berkeley-square. Lord and Lady Boatman - arrived yesterday 21" i ternann, at. IIII;T hou<e, Stanhope-street. May Fair, for tlse season, from their seat at Englefield Green, I I Berks.' _ _ Countesses cf PEMPRORE and Couarows, and Miss *noes , dined, last Saturday, with the Earl aad Countess of CARDIIA ,, , 4 their house, Upper Grosvenor-street ; and, in the evening, they %%Tat to Lady Many B.,nYLKIL'S patty, in Park creet. Tne Marquis and Marchioness of Satssaviv, firneral and the Honourable Mrs. Sr. JOHN, timed. yi-terday, with the Marquis and Marchioness of thermion, at their elegant house, MATlEheger• sanarr. Lady De Gtitroorti. General and the Honoura ble Mrs. Sr. Joon, Sir Cuss sr and Lady AT TU:CIL, were. at the Viscountess Suoi.ev's Card party, last Saturday evening. in Dover-street. Sir It ice as n. Lady, and Miss Gtv ry s, the Hon. ' Mrs. and Miss Sett:cur Sr/snoopy, Mrs. litnerva Hoes, Mr. and Mrs. BLAIR. Mr. COKE. Ms. !gnaw,. and Miss Honcson, dined last Sa• turiay with Col. Ilsauxosr, at his house, Port o:an-Square. Mr. Comte continued so ill, on Saturday, as not to be able to perform the part of (Ile:taken. to Mas ter BETTY'S Nervd, at Covent-garden Theatre. We Wye the pleasure of stating, that Lord Rroe.DALT is pertealy recovered. Colonel &At/MONT gave a grand dinner. on Fri *is,. at his house, in Portman-square, tothe Duchess e•f Goa nos. the Earls of Cassius and LIMEITCIC, 1.013 Lads Mostoomaay. Lord James Niue *, v. Sir HLOM and Lady DALRYMPLE lIAMILTOM, tiir R•tru and Lady Mstaante, and the Hon. Mr and Mrs. Kilos. The splendid new mansion, on the West side of St. James's-square, ereEted by the late Duke of liens (who heed but a few mont'is after it was finished. to enjoy it), at an expeace exceeding 3 1 ),(1101. and which brought, snore rime since, by auction, no mote than I 1,30-4. has, a second time, come to ',he hammer. TI! E.I T R t.l. TREAT![. The Ora, on Saturday night, displayel the most hrilhaut and crowed hou,e we ever witnes,ed. The Grand Serious Opera of As-y.4de a Serse, was performed with undiminished success. The charm ing bravura song, by Mrs. St: LINCTIN, and the delightful trig, the fist aR, were both finely executed, a . .s1 rapturously encore!. In this splendid scene were— His Roy rl Ilightiess the Prince of W.iles; the Dukes of Cam. bridge and Ciimseland; the Prieeees C,AslekiCAlt Grace Cie Duke and Duchess of 8041 ford ; the Direliessu. a.f Gordon, Devonshire, and ISahnnithe Marquises of Tesi.t..ck and ff ead fort ; the Mir Mutest 4 , 0 f H?adfort, Den frird, I,htnegal, leaky, Dnotishire, Sallenary,und Lnvidwerr ; Earl and Coun t,. Temo'c ; had and elen,tess ut Wenniomanti; the Goon tesmes fiarri:igt•rti, elate, litr , yrnorr, Biwa, One per, Buck inghamshire, and Spencer; hum ami B MUMS Lar i)..apstlatt Load Thurlow; Ladies Calendar, Hamden, Ca-si;is, Chet. wend, Fordyce, Lambert, Perth, Dennet, Cnier, John Thy nue, L. Manners, S-irah Bade, Mary Tavlor, and G. Cecil; the Portogre.e and Russian Ainiusateinr..• Hint. Mica Drureroon3; Cal. and Mrs. Beaumont Mr. hoovene and Mrs. Tracey. The Duchess of B enroa co looked extremely well; her Grace wore a wh:te satin pelisse, trimmed with swansdown ; head-dress to match. Turbans were very much worn. From the immense crowd, it was pail one o'clock when the house was cleared of company ; many of the Nobility were obliged to re main in their carriages a quarter of an hour, before they could draw off, and others obliged to walk to the top of the Haymarket. DRURY-LANE. A new Banal Opera, entitled Btoten Gold, was produced at this theatre, on Saturday night. It was wholly destitute of every essential quality. There WAS neither incident to surprise, plot to ex cite interest, nur melody to charm the ear. The author, Mr. Ucsots. see. appears to have ex pected that Lord N rixsow's name, which is fre quently introduced, was sufficient to ensure 'access. Mrs. MOUNTAIN looked very well, and was in fine voice, hut all her powers, aided by th sr of Mrs. Pre arid, could produce no s rt-ft. A Naval Officer and his Mistress break gold at parting, as a pledge of their constancy, and, in his absence, ctfri volous coxcomb. in vain attempts to win the Lady's I affections. This comprcliends the whole story.— The disapprobation increased with the progress of the Piece, until the conclusion, when it bled a hur ricane from every part of the House. Mr. ISJIK. NIST Eft, after come hesitation, came forward, and announced that the Piece was withdrawn. The Louse overflowed with an elegant company. MIDDLESEX ELECTION, I'LL O. The Committee appointed to try the merits of the Middlesex Election, upon the Petition of George Boultnn Mainwaring, Esg. against the return of S:r Ft .r.ris Burdett, Barr. hv former Committee, met in order to decide the gu ,, tion of sitting Mem ber. Mr. Corry in the Chait. Sir F. Barden did' not appear by Counsel to chspute the alit- , ttions in Mr. Mainvrarir g ' 4 Petition, opal wi,i ch Mr. Pigott. Coun sel for the Petitioner, proceeded to invalidate two votes given for Sir Francis.-1 sr. The vote of John Bowen, for a house opposite Cite' -ea Water-works, in the occupation of Mary Perrt-tt : it was proved that Mary Per rott lived in Remise-0o ett. and that Bowen had been dead some years. The vote was disailnw ed. The nest was the vote of Thomas de May, for a house in Glohe.lane: rt sr-as proved. that the voter had not been assessed for his freehold a sufficient time previous to the El-fliers. according to the di rellions of the A& of Pa liarnent. This vote was also struck out. and there Bien sto.sd a majori.y cf one for Mr. Mainwaring. The Committee accordingly came to the follow ing Resolutions :—That Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. was not July eletited. .01 ought no: to have been returned—That G. B. Nlainwaring, Esq. was duly eleaed. and ougt.t to have been returned—That the Petition of tile said G. B. Mainwaring, Esq. was not frivolous or vexatious. • The Resolutions will be reported this day, and Mr. Mainwaring will take his seat fur tke remainder of the Parliament. Cd.:IIIRIDGL ELECTION. EXTRACT OT • LITTER 1110111 C•MIRIDGE, DAT= rep. 8. Yesterday, in the SeisateThouse, came on the elec tion sit a Representative in Parliament for this Uni versity, in the room of the Right Hon. Wm. Pitt, deceased. At twelve o'clock the contest was begun by the friends of the three Noblemen, who had de. claret themselves candidates for the honour ; and at eigl.t o'clock in the evening it was declared by the Vice-Chancellor rat the gate of the poll was as follows : For Lord Henry Petty, ) L,r.t .1 It hor, , r, • 144; efl3 Vote*. Lord Palnter,teri, 'Le) Whereupon the Kight Hon. Lord Henry Petty was declared duly elceteJ. The poll closed at half-past sit o'clock ; but, in consequence of sonic dispute which arose, the num bers were nut declared until eight. As soon as the result was declared, the Senate-House WAS cleared, and preparations made for a sumptuous dinner, to which the Vice-Chancellor and a large party sat down. Since the election of Mr. Pitt, Cambridge has not been so full of company as on this occasion. had made interest to have procured you a list of the voters for the different candidates ; bin as soon as the numbers were cast up and registered, the list was destroyed. Use following noble and dis tinguished persocas were present, and voted for their respettive friends : St .141111'a CIII^(e-••Hon H. ROer, Hon H. Per Ct. Trony Collegn-.-I.ords G. Get:oriel', Stan: y, Polhngwn 1 the Hoe J Got, C. W Catend S. Percival, I. Dnndlo, A. Grey, H P. Lambe. T. P 'tem II etre, J Serena* J. F Lambe. G. F. Citukell, (;. Lan x. Egannaool Coi.lego— the Has. J. L Hodg Pett3rUillt Hall—Lord Pr.innese t the Ilan. W. Elliot. An extensive promotion of Post Captains and Commanders has taken place—amongst the farmer are, Captains Ramsay, %%aeon, T. Carttpisa;l, Surmises, kit toe, Carnerst, Ins Hancsieks, Staines, M'Lead, Out Cn,f!nri, Curtis, Green, Sykes, Carden, Jane., Ummanrry, W,rth, Duncan, Neve, and abatement, oaten. The Lieutenant., who have been made Com manders, amount, see understand, tc nearly seventy. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WnrMlKSree—Tee. S. The Court was orcupred the greater part of the day in heatig and determining peremptory mo tions for new trials, moved in the course of last term, ere particlars of which we have laid before nor readers in forme, papers, as for as they were interesting to the public. in general. Mr. Serjeant Het{ r moved frir a Writ of cerlin. rari, to remove tw in.diamen:s, filed by Joha Macnamara, Esq. against a Mr. Lincoln and a Mrs. Purcell. fnr perjury. Mr. Macnarnara had obtained A conveyance of property from Mrs. Pur- cell, to the amount of 5C,0061. for the re-convey ance of which a bill in Chancery had been The CnANCLLLOIII had dirated„ that all deeds and writings should be given up and deposited in the hands of th^ Master. It was for what Mr. Lin coln and Mrs. Purcell had sworn in their ezamina- term, that the prrj*ry was assigned ; and the par ticular assignment was, that there had been no an rest practiced on Mrs. Purcell to induce her to make such conveyances of her estates. Lord ELLINIOROUGH said, that enough of tke importance of the subject Lad been stated, to ren.iar it proper to be tried before a superior Court. The tiertiorati was accordingly granted. THE P.IRK. The Park yesterday all the fashion or town. His Royal Highness th- Prince of W,LLs , • • was mounted upon his beautiful Ar.abian; Her Royal Highness the Princess of W4l a., was in her coach and four. Her Royal Highness left this Park at four o'clock, for I:V..t,klke.ith. tier Royal Highness the Princril Cir Ait t.o rre of Witt's, WAS accompanied by La.ly Jr Ctortukri. Tiler. -et., a:•., t erm: it. I'M iICeSS ii. i /t164 of r.!..ocetter ; Hi. R.% .11 I i1i4111112,. 111! L. .1 a 1).,;‘, of Montrs.o ; Mar,pusca of ‘Vcdes'osv, Hradi.nt, s?. I Abar• cons ; Earls of Rory moor, C,nn•len, Coolrn•us I der, urg, Westmoreland, and „Spencer; li.rda Yds...shads, Hennik"r awl !lemon, Mr:lieges of Persian, licson*l and !Sultan; Ala , c:nuo .Ifeb A!,ereorn, Sainthwy, need. fort. W..lirley, Lans4non, niirwhire, sal ; Cnunt,-3,e, ilarrington, Cam ten, Carr:bon, Spam er, Owe, Clermont, and Cholmoadelei ; Viscountesses Cromor• • ley, Castlereagh, and WootirertO ; H.roo•-as I e I.).i!r•incer ; Ladies Perth, Cavendish, Lambert, ileathcote, Manners, Glynn, Jralc.ns, sod Gore. , . THANKS TO LORD ERSKINE After the Judges had is itlidnivia, and the Court was cleared of strangers, Mr. DAYlttt.t., as senior barrister behind the bar, rose to call the attention of the Gentlemen present to a motion he was about to propose, and which, from th ose be bad already consulted upon I the iii jet, lie was satisfied would be chealfully asilpte.', without one dissenting voice. This. he continsted, was an address of thanks from the Gen tlemen of the Bar of that Court, to Lord Viscount Erskine, for his urbanity, politeness, and unif,,rm good temper during the many years he had rrac- ; tiled in that Court. He had the honour ct at tending the business of that Court for ne..r and twenty years, along with that noble perioaagc; during the whole of which time, these qualities formed the: leading features of his charaaer he purposely avoided touching upon the subje.ft of his vlendid talents, or political habits, anxiously wish ing that there •hould be a lintel unanimity of ten• timent on this occasion. He concluded by trading an Address of Thanks to Lard Viscount Erskine, for his great Mbanity, politeness, and good temper, during the many fiats he issl been among them ; expressive of their deep regret at losing him; and congratulating his Lordship on the high and im portant station to which he had attained. Mr. Darnel. Paaitca Comte, as next senior be hinl the bar, warmly seconded the motion, nearly in tie same strain of deserved ettlogium with thu M3ver. Mr. GA It lOW observed, that. however mach the Gentlemen behind the Bar had felt the urbanity and politeness of the Noble Lord, how much more reason Lad those before the Bar to accord in thcs.ie semi ments, whose opportunities of experience were so much mare frequent. He then °reposed, that the Soiicitor-General should wait on Lord Erskine wi' their Address. Mr. AD 14 entirely accorded in sentiment with his brother barristers, with respea to Lord ET Sk•ne; but henbjefted to the Addreeeh.i.eg presented by the So lector-General (who had retired troll Court pre vi‘us to .!ie motion being proposed) as, in all pro bability that night's Gazette would Avon ltaT:ce the appointment of ant they person to that hoty.:nrable station. It might therefore hurt that Gentleman's feelings to present it, when he was no harasser in that high office, and he was sure it was by no means their wish to do so. Mr. Tore:so asera;esced entirelyfn t':ese ser.:i ments, and it was then agreed du: the addre,s thould he presented by Menet Dayrall and Cooke, I the two Seniors behind the Bar. COMMON nrAs, Fu. 8. TMOROUGHOOOO V. Juno. Serjeavit BAYLLY, on a former day, having ob tair.ed a rule Nui to set asid: the warrant of At torney and execution in this cause, wius cogs, on the ground of usury, Sr.:Jew - it SOIRPHERD, on the part of the Plaintiff, now appeared to oppose it. The learned Serjeant stated, that his ciient was a poor trumpeter, and had been induced, some time since, to lend the Defend ant 1301. which was all the mnncy he had in the w 'rid, on condition, that he should make him a snit of clothes, and also allow him thelegal interest. This, he alkwed, by the stria rule of law, ought not to be countenanced ; but, considering the station in life of the parties, he hoped the Court would not, in the fullest sense, make the rule absolute. At all events, he was convinced, theii Lordships wouldnot set aside the execution, as that would be doing a manifest in justice to a bone fide purchaser. The security given for the 1031. was the lease of the house in which the Defendant lived; this was sold for 111. under the execution, and the gentleman who became the pur chaser, was congratulated on his bargain by Mr. Judd, who never then mentioned one word of the usury. Three hundred pounds had since been ex pended on the premises, and the Defendant now came forward t 3 Set aside the proceedings. Serjeant Ba v txv, on the other side, was of opi nion, that the Court had no choice, as it was posi tively sworn, that the Plaintiff insisted on having 151. worth of clothes, exclusive of le g al intetest on the tool. Lord Chief• Justice Mer:►rintu, after consulting the other Learned Judges, declared that the Court woall nt,t, under the present circumstances. set aside the execution, to the injury of the purchaser ; but ordered that the proceedings, with respect to that Fart of the 1001. which was as yet unpaid. should be staid, and that the costs of this motion sht.utd be discharged by the Plaintiff. No business was done, on Saturday, in the Court of Chancery. Notice was given to the suitors, that the Master of the Rolls (Sir WILLIAM' Geis sr) wonH sit for the Chancellor, this morning, a: o'clock. A serious correspondence is said to be g-r-z kr ward between Bok•I*&TC and the King of rio. , - st A, in consequence of the former having dems-Isk I cf the Lauer to shut his Pasts against the E:11 ha co ON L., INQUESTS. On Friday. Anthony Gell, Esq. Coroner for tbe City of NVes:n2intter; held an inquest at the h.- n of Mr. Jones, the sign of the White L'on, i.r St. James's market, or. the body of Mr. Dupree, poul terer to the Duke of Gloucester, who put a period to his existence that morning, by cutting his throat with a razor, which occasioned his immediate death, It appeared in evidence before the jery, that the de. ceased laboured under a lowness of spirits, which oc ca.ioned his family mach uneasiness, as he severed some symptoms of a disordered mind. 'f lie servant maid proved that whilst she was toasting some bread tbat morning in the kitchen, the defeated shaved himself there, after which be %sashed himself and rut -tt' up the razors ; he seat up dello:tent for more bread, and, in the interim, he committed the horti 1 aid, by which he nearle severed his head from his body. He has left a wife and nine children. The Jury • returned a Verdi& nf—bserscy. An inquisition was taken on Saturday. at the King's Arms, Paddington, on the body of a Mr. wars, a farmer, who mailed- net.. Stamford, Lin. coins:lire, and who, having spent the everting amongst a patty of friends. fell over a bannister in his way down stairs, and fratltuied his skull.— Verdia, Aecidebrel PectA. VVZ;TIIINSTCU Ecectics. —Friday the OfEctes of the Court of Llequests, mosilted on horseback, and dressed in cocked hats, proclaimed the cloning, in the several quarters of the city and liberties of Westminster, in the usual form, to take place on Wednesday neat. The Earl of llianwicae i; eleded into the often of High Steward of Cambridge University, whhole. opposition. Friday a ballot took pl ice for the nee elf President to St. Bartholomew's Hosoital, in the room 41 Mr. Alderman PLAZAILAD, when thole ap pcare'i for Ti.. Ridn. 11-on Lord Afarr Sir %Viitain CLati. The remains of Mr. PITT are to lie in state in the Painted Chamber, on the 23th and 2lst inst. and the funeral is to take place on the day following. Lord Gney is rep oted to be so mach insiispesed, that his recovery is despaired of. Capt. H. NICHOLS is, according to report, to be Conaptruiler, and Capt. Gas v. Deputy Comptroller of the Navy. in the room of air A. Ha *mono, pi whose health repines x tenvitorany eminsonent flans business, and of Cape. Dutto as. The Neyrietta, Koss, from Honduras for Londdlt, ' put into Bermuda, and is condemned. It is said to he in the contemplation of the,,Soir •lISCION, to confer the dignity of an Earl opon Lord . GaLsvittt, who holds the first place in .-sclmini stration, by the title of Earl GyalivriAL; it is Alta asserted, that his Lordship will be farther honoured with one of the vacant blue ribbons (the order of the Garter). The Duke of Noaroks is mentioned as likely to be invested with the second. that worn by the gallant CORIIIVA Most of those distinguished personages, whom it is the intention of His Majesty's new ministers to call up to the House of Lords, are the heirs or re- r presentatives of some of the mos: ancient or respaft able of the Engla,h eating nobility. As, in the in- StalleeS Cf Mr. COILZ, of Norfolk. the heir and 1 descendant of the Cotes, Earls of Leicester, whom, • we understand, it. is proposed to create Earl or Marquis of Lsictsrenswiar. Mr. Catwe, the he,r and representative of the Lords Came- Mt. ANSON, of the celebrated Lord Aesop' ; and, more especially, that admitable charseter. Earl %totes. the heir and grandson of the late Earl of Huts r toe- DOS; whom we exist& shortly to see elevated tu that title and dignity. A lady of a certain description was namineti, on Saturday, at Queen's -square, on a charge of rob bing Sir WILLIAM Dooms of his time-keeper and purse: the circumstances were rather strong, but • as there is to be a future *Lamination, we forbear to I h detail them. Capt. W LIT &or. of the 63.1 regiment, quartered at. Limerick, cut his threat from ear to ear, with a razor, on Tuesday last. A Coroner's Inquest was held—Verilia Lowery —Dohl:n Lwow Pose. Several adepts in the doarine of chances, are strongly confident in their calzu:stioes, that from no prize nigher than 1001. having arisen on the second day's drawing of the present Lottery Seleme, a double portion of great prises may be expeeted on Thsrsday nett, announced for the third day's draw ing. But, however this may be, peremptorily err tam is it, at least, that every number drawn on thaa day must prove a prize, higher than the stake of ado venture. The Frit cirawnr.ket,last Monday. N 0.17,809 • ontitled to 10.022.1. was sold in one half, and eight sixteenths, at Flyasisura and DaooL9's Old e. a blished Oce. N 0.257, Piccadilly . All Prizes soh az tuts Office will be paid immediately. . Friday was the Second Day of Drawing o thqiNottery, and it plowed what is called a M• IDS% Dar. that is . •1 P•i•Y draws: of The nes t fiTit-d 01 . to Itt Lear. on, ~