The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-10 00:00:00

sou , use s ti ons or I t a i tth a systeth of innovation and bad whicla, - for a -tieoe united with other circuit). 4-11e va of the . comory to !Omer public 'credit. He ri aw trusted the:pablic credit would still furthe r ae7l, ' ' " `P° ll g,l) at this moment the country was uot nayi u noire than three per cent. inte rest 01 ),.the , E xc h equer Bills. Doubts had been ex Pressed as to the expectations held out ui B ank . , ~bat nothing besides an extraordi nary or,eommercial shock could prevent lea resumption of, cash paymew s in July nex t, The national pms.ime t was improved by the °f an abundant :harvest, nor merely in j ßi (totry, but throughout the Continent, and ( "might we might reasonably look to a mote j t l" ,sive and productive commercial intercourse. been ignorantly charged upoo this country 4 ` it had built its prosperity on the, ruin of 01 tier s , but in a time of peace, at least , there coul d be n ° pretence for the slander, and he trusted AI national intercourse would produce (lingual we u va ntae. It was for sto use the great power Possessed with mode u ration, for amidst all our .fi nr ,": lll cial embarrassment, he was satisfied it was Materially impaired. We were still capable of great exertions, though he hoped no circumstances ° , 141 arise in the world in which they could he , Cai!ed for. EL PARNELL was surprized that the Right Ii 9 4 . Gentleman should have attributed the pre sent stat e o f our finances to the rejection of the l - th neG ine Tax—a measure on account of which he - m l g,ht his friends on that side of the House ta i t lit take great credit with the country. The ra e cause of our financial embarrassment was to be found in the shamefal extravagance with which the 7 war had been carried on, of which the expen ,'"ittre of nine millions on the Plymouth lines was flagrant instance. By rigorous measures, the 'light Hon. Gent. (the Chancellor of the Exche (Pier) meant the rigour of new taxation, but the ri oorthau Government ought to manifest, was the ri 46ar of retrenchment and economy. So long, how r;el., as t e Right Hon. Gentleman and his col agues were entrus ted with our affairs, he had no 1 4e of improvement in this respect. Even the s i)ith Report of the Finance Committee held out 4 hope, for it assumed the present establishment ()i.', the army, &c. as the establishment tor the .ut ure. If an honest wish were entertained to t weet the hopes of the country, Ministers would reduce the national expenditure to the national 41 cotne, instead of raising the income, if the House • ; v ould dss i st th e m, to the expenditure. Why not, "e would as k, g et rid of the many unnecessary esta blishments in Ireland, that of the Secretary at War, the Adjutant General, Commissary General, and o thers, with their trains of clerks, no longer ne eessarysince the Union ? The Right Honourable ~, .' r entl.ematu has talked of favourable prospects, but was afraid they were a long way in the dis t,""e; The Finance Report says Ministers must 'next year borrow 12 millions ; and when it ap peared that, after the payment of all the charges On the debt of the country, there was not above or 400,0001. towards defraying the expence of the whole Peace Establishment, he hoped in the next Session of Parliament the subject wQuiti be sernputousiy examined, and that the country Would take steps to prevent the Chancellor of the I :xclucquer from pursuing his vigorous taxation, anti compel him to proceed with vigour upon a "itiexn of retrenchment. i r , Alr ,. W. SMITH said, notwithstanding the terms in Which the Chancellor of the Exchequer bad i h a l :4eteased the appropriation of the Sinking 'tail to the Supply of the year, he bad, in fact, 1.. T een doing the very thing himself. Upwards of 6 l ainions a=t eared to have been applied towards the reduCtion of the National Debt, let that debt was not lessened much more than a million ; so that nearly the whole of the Sinking Fund was, in :et, diverted from its object to the service of the y e ar ; yet he approved of this, as he had said all h wilg the House was bound to relax in taxation at al l event s . Th e red e mption of the National Debt 1 as going on more slowly by five Millions a year, i v e° l lsequence of the advance of . the funds from till so much less stock. He approved of the mode 7. f providi ng f or th e present exigency by the issue " t Exch equer Bills, and lie hoped he should never live to see the Income Tax revived. u Mr. GRENFELL approved of the Chancellor of at,l! Extheyler's plan of issuing Exchequer Bills, , (1 also, that no attempt had been made to im r4se addi t i ona l b urt h ens on the people, which, en fler present circumstances, must have been ins eetnal. He approved also of the machinery of Sinking Fund being kept to work, so long as It eould be done - by floating Exchequer Bills ; but de b l t should b e attempted t o increase the funded i t t l ,of the country with one hand, and to reduce It vtth th , n e other in the shape of the Sinking Fund, su su ch be prepared to spew the absurdity of A i a system. I , rie r• 1 3,,R1NG coincided generally with his I-lon. gels who had declared their sentiments on this •o ah nu ,on • After all the affectation of delicacy o not touching the Sinking Fund, there was t een uubt that it haul to all intents and purposes ch g 11 . 6 1 , swept away.—He was surprised to hear the non, - Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Ex - vo n s l t e l e,y) turn with unavailing regrets to the In into c , o Yax, every time a question of finance came s - • n* s eusston. It was impossible he could not ne ee tha t th e H ouse judged rightly upon that rionstun n • What would have been the situa been _ country in the laSt year, if it had li nye c°ntinned ? Why, the landed interest would and beetsth_ paying .a tax for rents never received, :if ku i th e tr e l omtnercial interest for profits never made. ti t • 1) It 'st be kept with the public creditor; but wo ` 4l :.: .° e l l ;:i . y Tax was the very last measure he 1• consent to. Indeed, before he con q'tll,l tax the people to the amount of another Pen nY 1 w Il pf col ,' le °tit. be satisfied that another penny (1 not b e orved. The falling off in the Excise sow- 0. ', "vn that it was imp o ssible to maintain our Sh duties in a - ti n -ev. of peace. A man in Flush ig uv 14( A , b 00 - a Pound of ,`ea for 2s. 6d. and sells it.in n coo,' szs for - -nip Measures of Government • •. And n to a P re vent a smuggling trade being conic(' on ep°llelsstl_e_ra.bfle extent in a great variety of articles. Our x . )ei :". ( 11 .ficutics arose from the profligacy if with which the war bad been pur utelinel only the same degree of economy IL_A.,lMisters were now obliged to plw ' " been pursued, Le had no doubt • that 100 milrion; r.1 1 , 4 1it I•:ave'been saved, tl jo•s of vit!our t.t the prosectttion of it. Bit :he extraviigai:t r,f Miiifl.itei . s..had been -. assisted -by the ea , y inu.nner ill which large sonis bad been „brained, easi'67 t'ote'd by and oigrtimed by loails, together with sus pencion of cash paytnen't; at the Bank. Uotil Alinisters saw the tiorition kV3S bet eetk insisting upon a Peace E.tablishmeot of millions, and heis t ; turned Our of place, they never cOIIIII be brought to Arkno,lledge that 17-1 minions might be made to do. He had no hope of improvement but what might be itTorded front Ireland, where he thought something considerable might be saved. He bad no doubt upon the whole that commerce. was something recovering Its healihy state, and hat the rest of the world, with ourselves, was ga►ning a fair division► or it. Mr. litismssoN said, that from the statement which had been made by his Noble Friend, greater hopes of rednetion had been formed than that statement warranted. His Noble Friend distinctly said, that it would be impossible to lay down the real peace establishment after the first year 'of peace. ; Great retrenchments were, and still would be, made in. the establishinews, taking theta as compared with the war expenditure ; but his Noble Friend had always guarded himself by con fining his comparisons to the late war establish ments, not to those : ot any former time of peace. Much had been said of the expenditure of the war ; it had been urged, that if economy had been looked to during the period of hostilities, as anxiously as it seemed to be look,ed to now, a vast sum of money would have been saved to the coun try. That, however, was impossible, from the nature of war. Much was necessarily left to the discretion of the General, who could not a.pply / for the advice of Ministers every moment a new and an unavoidable expence was to be incurred. He admitted that in some instances those extraordi nary expences were to be regretted, but while the war was raging, they must have been expected. It was true also, that a great part of the money ex pended upon fortifications in this country might have been retained in the Treasury, but the public feelings under which those works were erected, if they were now remembered, would sufficiently de fend the necessity of that expenditure. It was said that the Sinking Fund was not at present applica ble to the liquidation of the public debt. That was true so long as an extraordinary expenditure remained to be defrayed. As soon, however, as the Peace Establishment would find its permanent level, he was warranted by Mr. Pitt's Report of 1796, in stating that the income of the country would exceed the expenditure of that establish -1 ment by one million taerling. The Right Hon. Gentleman then entered into a comparative re%iew of the Sinking Fund in 1786 and 1817. There was then a deficiency of 4,884 0001. and we were only doing now what was done then, viz. sup plying a similar deficiency. He had every hope of ao improvement in the revenue next year, and ' that there was no foundation for those gloomy prospects which were described on the other side of the House. The distress which pre v;;ErAl in tliC country was Clardy attributable to accidental and temporary. causes, tile pincipal of which were unfortunate mercantile specuini;z2ns and ovcrtrading. To those he Inglit add, how ever they were discredited on the other side of the House, the several causes connected with a sudden transition from war to peace—the closing up of the channels of commerce—the necessary influence of all these causes combined upon the prosperity of agriculture, and it could not be doubted that they were aggravated by the state of the public debt, and the insecure co►idition of the country circulation.— The latter evil he hoped to see completely reme died in the next Session. Upon the whole, he was surprised more that the revenue was not de creased more than it is, than that it should have been diminished so much. When the state. of things was considered, a depression of little more than ten per cent. upon a revenue of 50 millions ought not to be looked upon as an irretrievable misfor tune. He trusted that better times were near at hand. The harvests, not only in this country, but all over Europe, afforded flattering expecta tions. In the mean time, he assured the House that every thing would be done in the way of re trenchment which could be conducive to the in terest of that country which certainly merited every possible compensation for the great sacri fices k had made. The worst of our situation was admitted to be gone by. He was so sanguine as to hope, that the country would soon recover the full amount of its former prosperity.—(Hear!) The previous question was then severally moved and carried upon each of Mr. TIERNEY'S Resolu tions, and th:: Resolutions of Mr. C. GRANT were severally put and carried. PUNISHMENT OF SLAVES. Sir S. ROMILLY rose, in pursuance * of notice, to move that there he laid before the House copies of the presentments made, and bills of indictment, thrown out, by the Grand Jury of Dominica in the month of February last. As he understood that the motion would not he opposed, bk should only state that three cases of wanton cruelty to slaves bad been laid be fore tigaGrand Jury, in one of which a pregnant female had had healtren broken ; and yet those whose duty it was to find the bills had thrown them out, adding a clause to their pre sentment, that " extremely dangerous consequences might result from the number of indictments for unmerited punish ment to slaves brought. before them, and supported by no evi deuce." So untrue was this assertion, that upon one of the cases ten of the Grand Jury had been in favour of the bill; and upou all the Attorney-General of the Island had seen suf ficient cause to prepare and present the bills. The Hon. Member very briefly pressed upon the House the netiesiity.of interposing in cases lite the present, or those laws for the protection of slaves which appeared the hest upon paper, would be the worst in practice. Some measures to ameliorate the condition of the slaves, and to afford them better protec tion, were necessary; for it appeared, on the authority of a Gentleman who had the most accurate informati on, that with the exception of Barbadoes, front the old system of cruelty pursued by those who had the management of the slaves, the numbers bath gradually diminished since the abolition. He concluded by moving for the Papers above stated. General MICHEL kegged to protest against the general imputations whick the lion. Member threw out against all the owners of plantations ill the West Indies. Ott many estates, and particularly on his own, the numbers had gra dually increased for 50 years before theabolition. Mr. W. SMITH thought the returns upon the table more satisfactory than the statements of Mr. BARING supported the motion. Mr. BROUGHANI observed, that the charge was not azainst the proprietors of estates, but against the overseers and managers whom they entrusted. The negroes wanted protectors, but they were not to be found among the white drivers ; and measures ought to be adopted by Government to enable the slaves to look tip to the Governors, to the chief Law Authorities, and to the Officers of the Revenue Depart ments as their friends. tie mentioned the Revenue Depart ments particularly, on account of a roost scandalous and this -4 stisting appointment that bad been mask before the present Clortrellor of th I oto rtAmc, otoo,, from 1i r. tiad _no O:tjt - etion to'nane but froM a wish wit to io(:ttiv t ., the Tesp s e,ctahle relations of th a t the ,!,i,qr,:ee he justly iterited. Mr. ROSE only OiSlted thitt t i;e itaine s h - ould he menthined, that"the epithets tised hy.the frotuturald'e Gentleman might not, by the ig.norant, be applied to the innocent., Mr. BROUGHAM added, that the name ha d often been comtalunieated to Goi-ei:tuAent. It resembled the appoiat ment of Mr. Manners of the .Saigni6t to a ( 7 011sul , !;ip. • • Mr. GORDON bore testimony to the titoes., at th.44Fpuirit meuts made by Lord Bathurst Nlr. BROUGHAM remarked, that no persons might to be appointed who were not friendly to the aboLtion. Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that the West India Islands had promised much, and he had long waited to witness the per formance of something ; but he had !writ disappointed : the Alcoa' causes of deteroratimi were not snaieientiv attended to. In his opinion the Governors and Chief .tostiees aught not to be allowed to be the proprieteas of plantation.;. Mr. W. SMITH explained. Sir S. RONIILLY replied, and after a few words front Mr. :lose, the cptestion was ion And carried. STATE OP THE NATION. NIT% Int()UG11.1N1 that as he wider Stood it was in retvled that the I tot - ise should sit - only one day more, Friday, he had no objection to postpone his motion on the state of the - mation to that day. Tin; CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obierved, that a House would be made to-morrow by a Commission, as well as on Friday. • • • Mr. BROUGHAM added, that as the House sat to-morrow, be should certainly bring •n his motion then, and not on Friday.—Adjourned at Half-past Twelve. TO CORRESPONDENTS. For an excellent Article on the DUTY OF JURIES, see the Last Page. - ' J. F.'s S;econd Letter seems to be so !narked by solemn and sac►ed topics as to be unfit to be n►iugled with the " bluer matter" of a Miscellaneous Join nal. THEATRICAL Pofornzed Last Night. CnvF.NT-GmtnEr4.—The Merchant of Venice: Shvloeh, Mr. Sherenbeek, of Rochester; Bassanin, Mr. Bonriell Thorn ton (his first appearance at this Theatre) ; Portia, Mrs. Faucit. After which, The Blind Boy: THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.—The Poor Gentleman : Sir Robert Bramble, Mr. Terry ; Emily Worthington, Miss Costello. After which. The Bee-Hive. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-ITOITSE.—Sport Af ter Rain. After which, The Cabinet, and The Maid and the Magpie. ARRIVEU-1 France, I Dublin, 1 Waterford. DUE-2 Ham burgh, I Gottenburgh. , PRICE 0. THIS DAY AT T Bank Stock, ........ 279 3 per Cent. Red "iii 8 per Cent. C0n5....774i-70 4 per Cents ggii 97 5 per Cent. Navy Ann... iO5 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-MORROW. morning', 42 minutes after 11. I Evening, 5 minutes after 12. STOCKS ELVF: o' CLOCK. Bank L. Ann.... 20 3-16ths 4 India Bonds, Exch. Bi Cons. fur Account,...79ii THE SUN, 1110 LEM heels DICE:FIE FUSDNI AUDEAT. LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1817. We can confidently assert, that Parliament will be prorogued on Saturday next. THE FUNDS.—This morning Consols were done at 80i for the August acct unt ; they yesterday opened at 784, and left off at L. This morning they opened at 791, and ruse to 7924-1, for the present account. An immense quantity of Stock was purchased at that pike, and the house were all buyers. Policies were this morning opened that Consols would be done at 85 by the Augnst Account, such is the confidence placed in the state of the Country. PLAGUE IN ALGIERS Extract of a Litie . r front Gibraltar, dated 18th June, _ _ received at Lloyd's this morning. " By'a small vessel arrived here yesterday from Aran, we have received intelligence (which I be lieve can he relied on) through the medium of two private letters dated the 4th inst., written by Jews resident there to their relatives here, of the plague, or some such fatal disorder, having brcken out in Algiers. The following is a translated Extract of the one containing the most particular account : Intelligence has been received from Algiers, by which they state, that there are many sick in 1 that place. People who are all day in their • she►ps in good health, when they retire home at • night, after supper, make a convulsive cry, and • remain dead. Moors, walking in their streets, • suddenly die. Three or four Jews die every • day : of the Moors, their number is not yet • ascertained. They say that it is the plague, but ` nothing positive is known. I have just received • a letter from our father, who does not mention • any thing on the subject.' " The circumstance of the writer's father making no mention of the matter cannot appear strange, as he might t►ot wish to alarm his son.— A report is now in circulation, through the Alge rine Jews here, that the British Vice-Consul, VERONEt, died at Algiers of the disorder, and that it has prevailed Bor 10 weeks. It does not appear that any official communication was made from Algiers to Arau of the circtinistrince. An express may go from one place to th►e other in 30 hours--the usual travelling ►s 4or 5 days. I un derstand it is in contemplation not to admit any vessels from that quarter, and I greatly fear it may interrupt our present free communication with South Barbary, as from the accessibility of one State with the other, apprehensions may be entertained of the contaginh spreading." We received this morning the Paris Papers of Monday last. The following are Extraets : " PARIS, JULY 7.- , -The Journal of Strasburg!), of the 2d inst. says,—' A considerable assem blage of persons was formed yesterday in the Place d'Armes, at the time of mounting guard, who grossly insulted the National Guards whilst proceeding to their posts. The Prevotal Court has taken up the affair, and several individuals have been at rested.' " Yesterday two individuals who refused to take off their hats whilst the King was intlre bal cony, and who replied to the repeated calls of the public by indecent expressions, Were arrested, and delivered into the hands of authority. " The Russian squadron sailed from Cilais of the 3d inst. with the troops of that Nati,tr or board, returning home. " His Majesty has signed the eoniract of mar riage between Mademoiselle Maedowildi ter of the Marshal Thke de 'Parente, aim thi Mareshal de Camp Baron de Saint Mine. " According to recent intelligence front Algiers the Dey has hitherto pertormW with much puut,, y tlie et - ipilit lons of the Ti eßtv. lie is vtri r fr(;itt, 'lC:siting tt> , ntalo - 2 ivai• trpoti the gr'c.it ,21.;!y at tvar %;:ith th - e-fiey of wid with the revoite . rs of 00111 L, %% here J. sort f ihs;irrcctiuil broken " A'fetter fro%l the Die,t de liTtl,elku ti—t Aletropilitito (,111,ipters of l'oalouse (;11(-.. it to be the intention of Government to rel'estaOich the ancient 7.l:ftropoirtan Sets, and a ccrtaio tionther of the ancient Bloshoptics. " L'ETfilt,EUtiGif, , JUNE 12.—Th e tn the Cir,m(t Nichot:As wit l th CS3 Charlotte of I'rnst , i,t will take pace ki bi)tit the or 4.b ct next,tuonth.. " VIENNA, JUNES 26.—The Plincess iiclY.ll 411.' Pottogal was still on. the 18th at Florence., or ra titer in 'tlie nuiglabbtititooll of Flottotee, at a villa, whore her loveri:d Highness ploposrd to wait the atTival of the Port ogtie,:e stintoli - on at Leghorn„ I heir avri‘al nor bf iitg immediately expected, the VI ince de 'Metternich %it tied, it waS supposed, proceed in the mean-tinte to Ronte to have con... terences-with Cardinal Gonsalvi,-and then retniti to Leghorn. to deliver the-Princess to the l'ortu guese Comthissioneus, - • - • The • subject •of theH Slave Trade wa7s. again brought -forward last night in the House of Com mons, but the , copious account which we have given of it renders it unnecessary for us to say more , than to express our ardent hopes that this 'horrible traffic, the disgrace of mankind, will at length be finally abOlis'hed. The Fhaance Resolutions of IVIr. TIERNEY an►i Mr. C. GRA.T were discussed lust nirl►t in 1-louse of Con►mons. Mr. TIERNEY commenced his speech by acknowledging, that in the resolu tions which he had moved a misttke was commit. 7. ted by him that i&ered the whole complexion of his statement. This arose from his having en tit ely omitted the material tact of four millions Of Exchequer Bilk having been paid off during the , present year. The Bight lion. Gentleman en tered into a long and elaborate exposition of his resolutions, in which he admitted, that even upon, his oWn statement (correcting the mistake re specting; the Exchequer Bills), there was bctwee4 himself and Ale. GRANT a differenee of only about 1,300,0001. He paid a handsome and becomin;.; compliment to the talent evinced by Mr. GI:As-r in his counter resolutions, and which indeed 1116 luminous and conclusive speech of that Gentle man most amply justified. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCNEQUER and Mr. HosKis6oN also spoke with great ability, and gave very satisfactory ex positions of the state of the Finances of the coun try. 'rue resolutions of Mr. THENEY were nega tived, and those of Mr. GRANT agreed to without a division. DEATH OF THE DUKE NOIITHUI‘IBEIILAND. This distinguished Nobleman died at Northum berland House this morning at five o'clock. His Grace had been for years a martyr to the gout, Ind for several weeks past had been considerably indisposed, but was recently supposed to be het ter, and his death at last vas rather unexpected. The Duchess end his sons, Earl PEttcY and Lord PRUDHOE, Were, however, ‘vith hint it the time of his death. His complaint latterly was supposed to be a species of rheumatic gout. His Grace's Titles and..OfficeS were,—Hugh Percy Duke of NorthuMberland, Erl Percy, Baron Warkworth of Warkworth Castle, Baron Percy, Lucy, Poynings, Fitzpayne, Bryan, and Latimer, a Baronet, a General in the Army, Knight of the Garter, Lord Lieutenant and Vice- Admiral of Northumbelland and Newcastle-upon- Tyne, and Constable of Launceston Castle, F.R.S. and F.S.A. ; horn 25th August, 1742, his Grace was therefore in the 75th year of his age: lid succeeded his father, Hugh, the late Duke, Gih June, 1786 ; married first, 2d July, 1764,. Lady Ann Stuart, third daughter of john, third Earl of Bute, by whom be had no issue, and which mar riage was dissolved by Act of Parliament in 1779. He married, secondly, May 25, 1779, Franei Julia Burrell, third daughter of Peter Burrell, Esq. of Beckenham, Kent, sister to the Mar chioness of Exeter, the Countess Of Eleverley, and Lord Gwydir, by whom he had issue fire daughters, three of whom ate dead, and one is married to Lord James Manly, second son of the Duke of Athol, and two sons, Hugh Earl Percy, born April 20, 1785, now Duke of North umberlaod,,who was some time since called up to the House of Lords to sit for the Barony of Percy, and Algernon, born Dec. 15, 1792, lately created a Peer by the title of Lord Prudhoe. The Duke of SloturnustilEttLANO has been uni formly distingnished by the most munificent li berality, and his loss will no doubt be deeply felt. The present Duke was recently married to d daughter Of the Eat l of rovs,!e. Lettere received t1;:s morning iroth New York give the most distroising acctimits respecting bti tiness ; failures have taken place to an immepse amount, and a general, gicioth prevails. English goods are purchased in America full 2d•per cent. under the manufacturing price, and searcelysa mar= ket to be had upon those terms. Sonte of oiti. Coteinporaries haie given as new the Letter of Commodore 'Patton to rETilt4; which ‘rs;e published in Tiik SUN a fortnight ago. Yesterday inbrning the Earl and Countess GKEY; with Vi•edunt Himtctt, and the remainder of hiS Lordship's family, left their hottse iw Porthran; , • sipare for lio,vick •Castle; Northumberland. firn CLOY.--Yesterday a General Nieet. ing of this respectable Club vtas held at the Li y Of London TaVern, to arrange the SptinO, Dianert for the ensuing year; and to ballot kir Menthers when, artningst Many otherfi, the following Noble men and Gentlemen were elected • The Earl MOuritoores, Lord Vi s count Valeritia, Mitt Goldsborough Ri'venshaw, Esq. Ilted Nielrol , Esq. T. G. Street, Esq. tieorge Shilfoer, gsq. M. P. General (4a4coikne; M. P. 3oslitui Wthiteley, Esq. Jeha Ja.= ioL litixtrini EST C. F. Acley Esq. Edwyri Bsq..W.; C: Clarkson,. Esq. Ns:. Ste. &c. Yesterday the Lottery b ean drawing, iiiii7 the only Pr'i~e Of any inagnA ode draWn was No. ~ 1 ;674 U Prize of icbti:ki, Which was ecild by MAirrlN and Co, Stokli.-brolier4, torn hill, and 190; Oxford-street M 0,3,630; L. 306; With carious Prizes. lo hoiThed (lie , rth of June, No. 8.29, a Priie of L. 9.0,000, No. 2;403, L. 4 0 10; eoe. &c. were . al: sold and shared above otiieeS. The tottery tinish on Saturday, the 19th Instant, and all the Four tireas Capitali of L.0,0g0 Cousols ate yet IA the