The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-29 00:00:00

S.POI;TING INTELLIGENCE.

YORK SPRING MEETING, 18az.
24A•2 Z. •
Mr. Fletcher's Lethe, yst. 71b. beat Lord Dilington's
Champion; 7st. 'jib for zooogs. each. Two miles.
Five ancl6 tot on Lethe. Champion broke down.
A sweepstakes of togs. each. Two miles.
Mr. Walker's b. c. Driver, by Huby, Bst. slb.
)Ir. Wentworth's Chance, by Lurcher, 95t. . a
Lord Darlington's Agniiistes, by Sir Peter, 9a- -
Lord Fitzwilliam's Miracle, Sat. aib. - . 4
Sir T. Gascoigne's b c. by Tre.veller, Sst. alb. - 5
Nine to 3 agst Driver ; tt to to on Chance; it to 5 agst
Agonistes ; 3 to t agst Miracle; to tot agst b. c. by Travel-
ler : art excalent race.

ENC L I tlt STATE LO'rt E AY,
Begins Drawing August z, iBoi.

This Lottery consists of only i4.,000 Tickets •in.
-stead of :sixty-thotisand; and the lowest Prize
191_ The Prizes to be paid in Sterlirg Money.
The highest Prizes, :are two of .20,0001.—tw0
of to,oool.—two of s,oool—two of -z,oool.—four
of t,oool.—eight of -sool.-r—twenty of tool. and
forty-One of sol.
The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and• Si-
xteenth Shares, are sold , and
:registered by Mr.
NICFpt)LSON, at his State Lottery Officg, No. 16,
Cornhill,. LondOn ; where the first Prize-of io,oool.
that was ever divided into{ Sixteen: SHres, (No.
(17,993), was sold and registered in tli:last Eng-
lish Lottery, April 7th, !Soz. •
Particulars thereof, end of the great success that
attended the purchasers of Tickets and Shares at
this Office in ,the late Lotteries, are inserted in the
Schemes ;4 t I;:rge.
Correspondents in the Country who intend ho_
nduring this House with their oiders, are requested
to be particular in giving diretflion to No. 16, Corn_
hill, and to see that every;Share is signed by the
Public's most obedient humble Servant,
W. '&1010LSON.

After a long close, -Sr.- Margaret's Church,West-
minster, was opened. on Sunday last, and the 6-cca-
casion colleded a very.. numerous congregation,
• which included a stoat number of ..1-\..ret,tteetural
Artists and Musical Cognoscenti. -: The Church has
uodergone a complete repair; ornaMental and sub-
:stantial; the tasteful execution of which does very
great credit to the. abilities of Mr. Cocmtr lA, the
Surveyor, under whose,direCtion it was conducted,
.and proves litn to be thorotighly acquainted - with
the merits and beauties:of Gothic ar,:hiteCture. A
very superb and melodious Organ has been guilt,
which was opened en this occasion by Mr..\\rp.--
LEY, the son of the late Rev. Mr. Wcst.RY, who
discovered considerable science and felicity of eXe-
eution : indeed, the powerful and commanding
ones of this Organ are so captivating as to fix the
attention 'irresis'tibly of the audience., and to fasci---
mate them with the' concord of sweet sounds. The
swell is particularly distinguished by the. crescendo
1-I;m;nateado.f. . which it displays in - the:greatest
perfection. The trumpet ,stop possesses a sweet,
ness of sound, which with the Other- superior qua-
lities of this charming instrument, produces a most
majestic and suNime effect. Mr. AVERY,
,the
builder of this Organ, needed not any additional in-
stances to celebrate his tame; but, on the present
occasloo, it would be very unjust not to sound his
'praise, .who has so highly contributed,, by this
.most :,admirable' Organ, :to edify and delight those
who may ,hat'e the gratification to hear 'it. The
sacred strnaure of St. Margaret's' Church may be
considered as the National Sanctuary ; the expence of
beautifying and improving of which, has been de.
frayed by the munificence' of 'Parliament, whose li.
terality has ben equal to their exalted chara6ter.