The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-12 00:00:00

• ••t ftfi JA ;,,rj LAZY REPORT. COUR r OF KING'S BENCH, F. 9. CHESTER RIOTERS / Mr. TomNo moved for the judgment of the C , tirt on the six deuendants in this case, viz. G. Tioor, Mex. IVPGregur, Wm. Gill, John Gough, Arnott, and John Evans, who had been found gull y of rioting at the Chester Theatre. Mr. TOPPING, and two other Counsel, were beard on the s,ime Mr., Justice GROSE . delivered the sentence of the Court, which Was, that Taylor and AVGregor be iinpriwned in the King's Bench for SIX months, Gough and Arnott tltr e months, and Gill for four morits, in the same prison, and give sureties for their tu . ore gr..acl behaviour. Evans could not atteod on account of ill health. 4 sIDIG , IN TIIE ESCAPE 01' 4 PRENCH PRISONER. A',lmin of the nao,e.rt Busiall was 'sentenced to due 'year's imprisonment in OoldbAto.fields Prison, for aidipg in the escape of a French Otlicer on pa role at Cheswrtield. FEBIWARY Tan KING V. ,ROACIL The defendant in this case, who had suffered j dgment to gu against him by default for a libel on the A.l,nta' v, while employed in preserving, the r peace in the nei; , :hbuut hood of Sir Francis Burdett's Lrose, as inserted in a newspaper called The' Day, for which lib Harvey and Fisher, the printer andpub- E sher of said paper,,had already received the judo mem the Couto, was also brought up to receive judgment for said libel, name standing at the Stamp . Office as the proprietor and editor'of that • Paper., Justice Gaunt, after informing the defendant thtit the Cour* in vain looked'for any thing like mi tigation in too rittidivits filed on his part, which only went to inform the Court th it the defendant . was one of several Gentlemen who lent their talentS to• be prostituted, at the order at a ,Committee of auctioneers, acting fora grer , er number of persons of a similar de'4:ripiinn, and who through their means shoght to 1 4,4110'0 their own pecuniary advantage, by the support of wr,at they called the popular party—•declated the s iitetice of the Court io be, that the defendant for his said offence be committed to the citsmd, orate Marshal of the Marshalsea of that Court for the space of twelve Cal , lidar months, and at the 'expiry (t that period to enter into recog nizances to - . keep the peace fir three years, himself in .50(11. and two stir, ties in . t;501. each, and he far . miprisoned.till such sureties be found. fair, KING V. KING. Mr. CommoN :VT moved, that the Rule for a ne'W - this Case idiuuld be made, 'rib solute. Lod Et.t.i.Niloa,)uott said,, this casestood in the Paper liar uew trials. The •Court, 110 . .veVcr, vo,is th_•.r that if the tittle was to be entn . ged tiit nyy.f Term, the delend,int, who at pre sent stood corn shoiCd liberated on bail. tt utlfd !tt! to t h .;%1 On illll to lay It down that tie must continue in pinion oriw4 the vacation, while it w;tS even rt.)iiciitil whether he might ulttmately be ahk to wita,.ll,,h his innocence. At the same time, the (kleinlaut Ravin q been late in bringing forward, thiS application for a new trial, it would not bi-! doing justice to th, 00.)er suitors in thie Court,, to, the defendant's case to come on mpreterence to the other business which had the precedence, and of which s.va•4 a great, pressure. Mr, A FT,IRN EV...Lk:NKR AL. said, lie was authorized by Mr. Harrison to say, that he had no objedion vc lialcvvr to do 101) IlOng which the Court 1111 g hi think reasonable. Whatever they inigln propose, the prosecutor would cheerfully ;34tiiescc in. 11,e (the Attorney General) htg ,, ,ett in tins stage of toe biliinesi also to col ret.,t ti Mistake into which he had talleo wilco lately sites' tug cause against a motion of the delvuti.ito's, on which o:casion he had stated, that the unto ;Tot had tiled ::cur different klIIlet• lor peii;ny against Hai rison. 1n that he was misnikk.u. Two only of them were for perjury. The others were for Nsi . .aults. bird El, I. EN 110 at,LIG thou 011 the fair way of pro ceeding, as to the defendant, would be to : place him in the same situation in 'which. he StOoa, before he came U on the motion for a ttiN,,t , • Mr. ATTORNEY •GKNKIIA Mad no objeoiOn to this, on the contrary, hu consented, on the part of lite prosecution, that Mr. King' should be liberated on the same bait he had formerly given. Mr. King Was accoidingly admitti d: to bail till next Term,' himself in 5001. tend two sureties in 21101. each, and was thereupon discharged out of custody. THU KING V, At4l) OTHERS. • 111 r. -GAttitow moved fur leave to the a c riminal information agaiust 14 litif3ollB out of 'b much greater number, for wha,i he had no hesitation in calling *the most outrageous cor , duct the Court ever retnem bered. .It depended upon their. Lordships' decision, whether a numerous and respectable body of dis senters in Suffolk should ever assemble again for the purpb4e et divine. worship. A dissenting minister, revlarly authotized by the law for the purpose of preaching, had . hired two, rooms of a , cottage in Wi c kh a m Market, in the county of Sutivik, of a Mau 01 the name of Turner, and;.announced his in torittou .01 pteaching..thore,„ on Sunday, the, 0 of September last. Upon ,the Saturday 'preceding, the &ter was employed by certain persons, who were averse to the. Minister's, .cooling among them, to Warn the parish to take calla Of their houses and persons, for a bad set of people was coaling among t ;cm. There was au idea in, the county of. Suffolk, W h tar the Learned Counsel hope+l would be correct tid by the Bench, that as loqg as dissenting places of wQrqltip were insulted and, disturbed without their wa,ls, diet might b.: Moulted 8111-1 di st u r b e d with • Hui:at-thy, nod tli4 the penalties of. the act were , COlFfitieA to. ditiollbeiliCo within walls of the meeting-houses. Upon the Ministers arrival kt tlin nittglilg.lloUsU in question, on the, 2d of Septem berl he round it bwdei s ed by tapv.'arda of iovo per- 1.0 N LA.) N : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4.4lllArtleit.court, Low-meet ; and Petal' at the SUN , PFFICi, No. I 1?, Strphtkythere iitixerilsements, Urdart 1 . 1 ,1 • 4 ;,, 1 (1 i. 1.1 - il. ~ t i ' p!' sons, some in disguise', afteffieg attitedes'of ado. ' ration,. othercbeating &eine end a large gong, r and - blowing trutnpeta, and all making an up- ' ; Abe. obtrious purpose of which was the pre- vention of every thing that thigh! be said in the meet ing-house from: being heard. Ti eee outrages were afterwards repeated on the WI is ill September, and on various subsequent Sundays, the crowd of rioters amounting. in number to sometimes 2 or On one occasion was brought before the door of the Meeting-house 'a waggon, which - was placed a man dressed out in a toll suit of. black, a wig, and cocked leo , olio distribineil bread to the mob, cer tainly for no other purpose than to disturb the dis senting congregation ; for the orator eeve out, sepa rately, the names of the peteons who were to melee this bread, upon which there was a general shout ; and .the whole concluded with a Fcramble for the loaves which remained, Upon some occasions the Minister was met by, a, emu:muse of tilrBC persons, and was jostled by .one of those against v. hom the motion was made, and who waa on horseback.— Fireworks and stones were also thrOwn into the, nieetieg- house, and at the horse and chaise in whi c h/ the Minister departed. 'At one time a procession was formed by the mob, who, carried a gallows in their front. At another time rotten eggs were thrown into the meeting ; and two of the rioters, who were professed Masks, stationed them selves among the. congregation, saying that they came there to hear the word of 4eGod, and, by G—d, they would hear it. One of them then asked _the preacher, " Can a man live by bread alone ?" To which the Minister, thinking it aposite, replied in the conclusion of that text. •At length, the rioters proceeded so tar as to bring night soil into the meeting-house, with which they smear ed the walls of the place, and-at last broke - all es windows. .One man kept open house dineng the time Willis riot, andgeee wine to all those weo pp posed the Pogroms, as the' dissenters' were, 'oick named. It was openly stated, tees; at the v; sire bf the parish, that there was a gentleman ready with tool. to support the Anti.pograws. 'the (eerier of the cottage where the dissenters assembled was for cibly wiled out of his Amuse,. and his wife was threatened, that he and his brother, who had inter fered in the business, ahoole be pressed and sett to sea, if they del not turn the Pagranis out of 'their house, . Of this house the rioters had gotten posCes siori, and were tearing it to pieces in the night, when the brother of its owner endeacouted to prevent them ; upon which one of the rioters called out of the window, " A d----d Pogrom, se ize him !" and filed a gun. It was also threatened,' that if the coa gregation should attempt to wet again, an engine " would be prep ired to play upon them—lsot water, but such a mixture as would compel them to relinquish their meeting. The affidavit, which'stated all these circumstances, concluded with saying, that there was no other place in the parish ffir the congregation to meet in ; and that if they were to attempt to build :One, what they should erect in the day, would be inevitably pulled de:e.vn in the night. Against every one of the persons who were the subject. of Mr. Garrow's motion, 'the affidavit swore overt eras of this conspiracy to prevent the congregation from exercising their religion. The first was a farmer, . of the name o Jam s Churchyard, of whom it was sworn, that he entered the Meeting-house on .the teth of,Nose whep he talked aloud, and . afterwards joined Mr. Thompson, the officiating •minister, home, telling him that if he were to come (or seven' yeerseto preach there,. that would be the way in which he would be served. Mr. GA nuow had !omitted to mention that these rioters wore cot-trades , of their order, and in short presented an happy edi tion of an U. e. riot at a dissenting meeting-horse. The next person against whom - the Learned coon sea moved was Benjamin , Gifford, t i.e disti ibutor of the bread, and the person who rode at the. head of the cavalcide,- who threw stones and tirewo#ks. The third was William Hewitt, a collar-maker, who wore a cockade, and was tee mask who had bean before described to have mocked the attitude' :of adoration. It was he who proctired the drum and drummer. The next was Philip .Dykes, not :one of the most vulgar Of the rioters, but a•man more criminal than perhaps they.; for he was in 'a superior station in life to them, and supported and encouraged them. He was described yeoman, and was the churchwarden of the parish. On the 2d of December, which was the last day of preaching at the tneeting-house, the minister went with Bather, the tenant of the house, to the churchwarden, in order to endeavour to eepossess thenetelvea :of the house; whets the churchwarden told them there should be 'no preaching . there, and that murder would be committed' if it were ever attenipted again. OA this happened after the deatruaion of the hobse, the Court did not see,whyMr. Dykes might not have given, the ministur this adeice• without identif)ing .withhimself the rioters, end.his name was, therefore, struck out of the list of defendants,] The next was William. Moore, a, farmer in the neighbaurheod, who encouraged the mob by cries of " Burs them ;" and was the person who threatened Turner and his brother with the press-gang. The next was John Culpeck., a l i ihocinakcr, livitig next . ditor to the meeting-house, who wore a cockade, Who was the performer upon the gong, and the person who cried from the window ,of the meeting-house, " A d—d Pogrom," ,&c. The next two were JarCes. Sheldnike and William Gurling, who entered the tneeting-house, and being afterwards-taken by the constables in the ad of rioting, effected their escape with the assistance of William Benton and, Charles Bann, who were the next two moved against : but as ' a bill of indiameot had been found against: theee first two for the disturbance, though not for the conspiracy, their names were likewise., at the recommendation of the Court, struck out. Ben ten was a wheelwright,. who disguised' himself as a butcher; he struck at the meeting-bou r se , door and offered to fight the constables. Bann (yeo man) followed. one of the Ministers' on. the road, ,and fosaulted him, shouting, " No Pogratn."- -.Ed. tnund Hewitt, who was the next, aetieted:inethe rescue and disturbance. The next two were' Tole -field and Clow, who came into the Meeting.house 'with the insignia of the riot, bearing with' them' a a ROBBER* AT rAtMOUIII.---111 tl;t l4 ° Y ', - day sc'nnight, the Bank of Messis.*Pad'id°l,il in Fahnouth, was entered, sever:ll lock'" : " . .0 that of the iron chest, unloCked, an d tit cl,r"'t of notes to a great amount. The -lock; locked again, and the -robbers got' oil' o° l booty. The several residents of , have been examined upon the bus;ife")ll4vf completely exonerated from all suspicion B iRI Yesterday, at boon, the Lady of henry p' ll;in'lf'l: llckinaa-btreet, ()fa Daughter. MAkRIBLI The Hon... Thomas Orde Powlett, sezol Right Hon. Lord Bolton, of liackwood Letitia o'l3tien, fourth daughter of t, Esq. of lilatherwick Park ► Northampt Un Thursday last, at St. Patic;ras 41 Read, of Ipswich, to Miss S. M'HO' street, London. On Friday last, at Stat.: Church, Fletcher, Esq. Purser of His .MajestY Miss bitten, of Last Stooe-House. OIED. On Ffiday sennight, at his house in S lin, the Right Hon. Sir I lercules tip _on the tat inst. at the Rectory rey, Mrs. Courtney, wife of the Rev. ing been delivered of a dead child the the only slaughter of the Rev. Edinun Cheritnn, Hants. Ott the..3d inst. Mrs. Elizabeth Shy' Mr. Thomas Sham, of Trinity, . On Wednesday, at her' house at M i Gore, only da , ,ghter of the late Si r Lissadell, in the Cnuaty of Sligo, and Sir Robert Gore Booth, Batt. On Sattird.t) morning last, at his College, Blackheath, Captain Henry Cs }eats a Commander in the New-York ti On Sunday last, aged 69, Mr. Thum tannia-row, Islington. l'he same morning, at the Royal (Os' the Rev. Dr. Maskelyne, ASUGIIOIIIe, vanced age of 79 years: The same day, Mrs. Mary Ann Ansi sfin, Silversmith, of Oxford-street, is age. Lately, at Bath, Lady Liddell, wido" Licidefl e Bart. of Ravensworth Castle, On the loth inst. Mr. Henderson, vi Portland Road. TIN, same day, Mrs'. Elizabeth StfaCl Liam Strachan, of Ukendon-street , aell d . • • PRICE OJ yisrt ft STOCKS it.o*.Y• India Stock* , 0,1 CONS.°inlimlal:llll3aftehriColeril. Bank Stock. Nay) 5 per Cent. 98 it Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 0 /i 3 per Cent. Iced. 66)1 3 per Ct. Cons. 65i Bank L. Ann. t 7 rs.l6thsi EIS, efl l cconi on , ) 1 , p.tri, ii'!:' '0 i- 4 Hi I..eih: ~ tolbIllie;.,040 :11urat 0,i9.. IWCII, ,k VP ri}oN d i ,w i lo ,011) L'r . ____...--- ; ,IV i se, ,,0,.# 4 z;,,, ,i' s : r - ,t a ii : ,,, d t r i t i d .L i :b rotp, l , ;n v; ' ,, t ) , ) l4; s 2 ' iL,,, thi tri,..it ' i p ir e v ' o wi : , ,,,i)s • l 2 , 4cr i i ' , : l 3 i lt, : ,,o, :t.i . ,. ' l , ,r 4:l'' ,G...„ , .' : ° 1,:,,,, ': : , ` ,ii1:,,,i,,r4: i ' h i t,i,,, . 1 i,,,4 1 1,. ,• i v o f sir._ ,t)„,it„„„ ~.0 , ~, . t h r Ciirgo'' d62:_____ han , w it 4 t* , .. LONDON to 243 1'.....„-*"...* r :i f 9 : RETURN OF wii EA 't* IN M AI 4 I . I )IY . ‘ 4 --aaa...... , , A NI By Messrs. CHILD. and Mm.ras. ''' I. 2 6 5: Quarters at at isoozikisg.r od ee d ably to k °. Including cm) , from Jan. 0 . , 4 _____-- r , 329 ........„..., at 1 1 S''' 4 1 * at to3s-bd 211 ------" ' 4 , ill 185 .1 - _ . .....00. . r 6 52 - - at loos od 20 6 — „.„-lt 1 4 198 .1-..*".....„_-....A1 , 93 1 '"'"""• at uis od top , ~1 w.) --- -- ' 5 2 1 6 456 -- —at 9tl* od 133 p ...... .,...... 41 No 114 5 ................" at gss od 3,. ° ....,,......, J : 7/ 802 .• at 945 od o 1 iP ____......... A , 1 364 -.... at 93$ a d 1 163 ---_____,..it 717 —at 925 rd I IL9 e l ,ifigi' j , • And 493 Quarters at 725. Or ' j il Tots: 12,331 s 2 u4rter). --AVcrAg o l ' 0 Is. 2441, lower than iliSt It A A ETtt RN OF 1. LOU:O.:Lep From lan. 26, to Feb. 1, 00111 the "s,c o ', Sacks. . s. 4.1. Sacks. `s• "* us --9 3 n 3 6 5 ......... g 2 0 0 , 1 47 1 4 ---- bi o tog, .--. Si 0 0 6 44 -- 114 4 5- Sa 0 41"; 1044—.. 8 3 0 1 1 6 0 .. 79 0 I 3 6 5 ...''''''' 8 2 61 166 --- 7 ° At! ; 5 65 Total-18,021 Sacks. ---:—vcrage B.4'',' : A Ob. 2i14. lower thin.isibt 1i.e1di11,,,,,, UXBRIDGE. , D AYo Corn-Inspeaor's Return. — 1 ~H ') I'. Wheat,peykl. x 11.03 to 371. 03. 1 / I " l.l6 ,i ii t:), 4%0.1 1 ' ti 3 4 3 II CY Per . qr. 34$ La 10 4 2$ .a N ew 0 . . 26$ oti to , • 6$ PRICE V io cSr e : li AV I 6 . f : Kent, 6:' Skiiiex, & P 4111,1.011 0 a. , .0 eilltro°lllo. _ , 4 il o LS'. i$ 11 4 ,- o rt itc..lo: - : , ,101 E lig, I.lco ,i. 0.. ~. , NEW aaas Keot, 6L 0%. to 71. 7s. Sussor, 51. rss. to 61. 6i. Essex. 51. fp. to 71. oa. Yearling Bags 6os. tors. iboh B.3Kti cs. to 7os. Old Hops, US. to It A W Best I tellers & Steeri,(per st.) as SA ti, 3s tikt Middlings 26 ad to 3s 2d Sl~~,~rJiilK eitiCE 0 1 ' St. jAtiteS'6 Marker 45. jet• Cl4rc Market S . " kVisitechap. Market 4s. 3: per htune of 81n. 13s, Ir.. Average price 45. isheil by WILLIAM. ARMICER SCRIPPS, South Lvioltou street, Grcolrepor 'quilt. [of the PaPer, Lairs for 011 , Editor kc, (post•pato, must addleiled. NhWGATL AN I.I..AI)J4 I4IIAL'I' I %•et ed. to 5 1 5 3 . ,4 V y 11,7: 444 1 '14:1:4 .t.tl,,ti 4). 41. to I l'ul* • 1 , - TA TOO 'lowa , N eilO W Yellow Sop i 131::: r oily v i f l Price of Candles latr,4lo7en. a,• St HA, • teithillb' + , l t. Straw, I. ISI. to 9 1 . et , 3 1 • od. to 41. 4' , Wlll t'ECHAIMA, HAY NI::)1•':,,I#J, l aY. 61 . 0,1. to 91, 12). ,1 151. , 85. od, to tol, Straw, 3 1 . ca. oa. to 31. iss. nd A i... r ll ," COAL MARKE ° I/ Ships at Market. Ship s solo. 5 .54. a d.' to/ • a Newcastle . . . ", 4 94. , z Swatted:aid, . a • basket of stinking sprats, (ttey had before smeared the place with homan ordurej r - which they threw over the, conga' ration. The last was William Cooke (yeoman), who'strnck the constable, and as sisted in Sheldrake and Gurling's rescue by knock ing him down. Tile Court granted a rue to sliew cause against the following six persons, w ho had assisted in the dis turbance, and against whom n 6 proceedings were depending, viz.--Churchyard, Benton', Garrard, William Hewitt, Culpeck, Tutfield, and Clow. ' Mr. GARROW made it understood to the Court, that there had'been attempts to prcceed in the or. dinary course of justice, by indittment, against all these persons, but the Grand Jury had thrown out the bills. THE KING V. KENT. The prisoner herein, who had suffered judgment to go. by default, in a. criminal information filed, against him by a Mr. George Quin, a hydrometer maker, to whom he sent a letter, for the purpose of provoking a challenge, received the sentence of the Court, which was, to be imprisoned in the Cold bath-fields Prison for one month. COURT' OF CHANCERY, MONDAY, hrs. ELECTION UNDER WILLS.-WILL OF MR. 1 11EL• LU SON. WOODWARD V. TH ELLUSON, AND OTH CRS. . The Will in question was proved in . clue course, and continued by the Judgment of Lord Rosso, N in this Court. The reversionary bevesas to the State, or towards the payment of .the: National Debt, after the decease of ceroin Legatees and cestui quevies, the relatives of the testator, • will he computed at the enormous sum of about fifteen mil lions,sterlir.g. The Bill in this case filed was to empower, the plaintiff, 'one of the legatees, and in titled also by descent, to a cer tale great ,estate not devised in the Will, but purchased not until a pe riod subsequent to the making of the extraordinary Will in .question, to make. his eleaion of the after purchased, estate, •in preference to the legacy be queathed to him by the _Will. Mr. MARTIN, fur the plaintiff, now, preyed for an urder.to elea in this case, notwithstanding the great solemnity attending the confirmation of the Will, and the residuary clause therein contained, in favour of Povernnient. The TrUstees and Executors of the Will, being in this case the•delendonts, submitted to the judg ment of the;Coutt and the'operation of the law. The LOLID CHANCBLLOR without any hesitation, degired Ilr. MAItTIN to take his order in the• terwa prayed for. • Letters froM Conitantinople, of the Bth ult. re ceived at, Vienna,. mention that an attempt Was made entire 26th of December, by the Hessians, to r surpijzti the 4orrified town yarna: • Air ; ; officer, who guarded. t h e sally -port, womby the liberal otters of the enemy, undertook to introilece acho sen body Of then into the heart of the town. This perfidious a& was to have been completed on the 26th. Fortunately the Officer was sespited, his de,;gn developed, and he was. compelled, under threats of being impaled, to proceed in the exece tion of his design. Accordingly, at the appointed hour, 300 picked men siretitlyadv4nced to the sally lent, and were folio ied at a dist:wee by a nume .roeSattps, who - awaited a fixed signal. The de tachment, immediately on its entrance, was cut to pieces, and their compinions advancing under the walls,.the GOvernor ordered .a sortie, when the ene my, being - overwhelmed by numbers, and disor dered by the nature of the ground, bad 1500 slain, and 600 made prisoners, besides the loss of iuurs, &c, • On Sunday the REGENT gate a 'grand (Inner at Carbon House to' his newly-appointed Staff, and' se ver.a oda. r Military Officers. OiIIALrIESTON's KEE Ins HOU N bs.--These hounds had t vo extraordinary days on Monday and on Tueaday,last.- i3On , Monday, owing to the frost, they; cfd; not meet ill nue o'clock, when they found in aAvraid called Tuntnan's Wood, about half-past One. The.! fox immediately ran to an adjoining wood, abut two miles, distant, and after running twice round it returned to the same wood he was found in, and again broke cover at the same point, but flew his country ;••and• alter running till. half past live, when the company could no longer see, they whipt °linear thirty mileg from where lie was found. The next , day ttie•above hounds happened to meet, according to notice, near where they left off the preceding vVening, at a favourite gorse, in the middle of gorse- country. They found immediately, and; the fox. broke instantaneously, forming it - comiderable. ring ; when he took 'nearly the same line as was: run the day before, finishing within eight miles of Tunman's•Wood, where they found the day before, and ran him 16 earth. This last run was so , excessively sharp, that only three horses , out of fifty were near 'at the tine the fox was run to earth. Thi, run was supposed to be no less thantwltnly miles, arid fifteen (ruin the gorse he was' found in. This celebrated pack have b • ad several similar days.of late, and, on the whole, had such sport, aa never, was witnessed in that country, nor, we believe in any other. • Next Thursday, Valentine's. Day, will be the last day that Tickets and Shares ire the present - Lot toy can be purchased, as the Drawing begins at ten o'clock on Friday Morning,.and: ends, the same Day. Valentine's Dar has been a fortunate day for Moils Friends, . far at 4, Curohill, and. g, Charing-cross, last V.alentine's. Day, he sold 3,7;34, tu Prize of ~ o ,onol. and ic t , other Capital Prizes, in. Shares; on Valentine's Day, 1809, Brut sold 6,03.3, a Prize of ,30,0001. - and. five other Copital Prizes, in Shares.-- This yearilie. Chance is superior ' _as there are 44 Capital Prizes that must all be drawn the next day. Friday next, the Whole-of the State Lottery will be• drawn. Tickeis and Shares are on Sale by IticatAansotg, GoorAucK, and Co. at their Otfices, Corner of Bank Buildings, cornhill, and facin g the King'i Mews, Charing Cross where No. 27, a Prize of 20,0001, WhS sold in Sixteen Sixt eent h s , . list Lotteiy. - OS. 21(1. 10Wer:1 „..1 _ - 10 . sEEbs• 01 •o ,° Red Clover 7os• 113 '. to 1 %,•6 ‘vliite ditto - - " - s• '0 Trefoil, - - - 5 6 ,. r 0,, 41 , - - - jib. d. to ),r , oj Turnip - 3S •4 to 4 1' 01., Red and C me; - . - 4 05 . c `;' I) l ' d' White Mustard Seed -. ot ••" t . f, a 7'. , i , to '! oa brown ditto 1 2 s. Q . , i. ,04 . , Carraway seeds -. .- ' 3 8 s• ' 1 Jai . ' Coriander do.- zSi , -` - r ,1 7 '