The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-08 00:00:00

TO SIR LYRE COOTS,

XNIGIIT OF THE most HONOURABLE ORDER OF THE RATH,
AND MAJOR-GENERAL OF HIS NIAJESTY'S fORCES.

SIR,
We, the Lord-Mayor, Sheriffs, Commons, and Citizens of
the City of Dublin, in Common Council assembled, feel no
small degree of satisfaction in congratulating you on your re-
turn to this your native City, after the very glorious and gal-
lant part you have taken since the commencer-iv:tit of the
War, in support of His Majesty's Arm:, but more particu-
larly in the various brilliant- Victories obtained over the
French Armies in Egypt.
It is a duty incumbent on your Countrymen to acknow-
ledge these important Services, which have shed so conspi-
cuous a lustre on the British Arms, and have been, in a great
measure, the means of obtaining for us the blessings of a
glorious Peace.
In testimony whereof, the Common Seal of said City

is hereto a'ilixed-tlie day and year atbresaid.

And the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Committee
sappointed to prepare said Address, having waited on
Sir EYR E CooTE therewith, he returned the follow-
ing Answer

MY LORD AND GENTLEMEN,
The Approbation of his Countrymen is, in the hour of
danger, the Soldier's brightest hope,—that Approbation, I
have this day the good fortune to receive at the hands of
the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Commons, and Citizens of Dub-
lin, which, coming trout them, is felt as a testimony highly
honourable.
• /n approving the services of the Army employed in Egypt,
you far over-rate the humble exertions of an individual.
Most grateful for your kindness, and with a steady deter-
m►nation to use every effort to merit a continuance of your
favourable opinion,
I have the Honour to be,
• With the highest respeel,
My Lord and cen ilemeb,
Your most obliged and faithful Servant,
EYRE CUOTE, Major-General.
Aags4.o 27, 1802.

CORN EXCHA A'G E,

Sept. 8.
Lie Market this day had but few fresh arrivals
of English Wheat; prime parcels continue to fetch
good prices, but for inferior sorts there is no. de-
mand; Barley has a dull sale ; Malt remains stead) ;
in Pease and Beans we note little variation ; there
is a good supply of Oars, fine sorts have a ready
sale, and ordinary qualities go off very heavily ;
Flour as per our last.
Wheat 46s a 56s- a 67s od
Fine do. -68 s a 69s at
Malt . 475 a 49s a sos od
Fineclittoi . 515 a $Zs 6,1.
Barley as a 3:ts ocl
Rye - 325 a 35s (0
WisitC Pease 37$ a 414 tAI

Beans -33 s a 36s od
Tick ditto - z3s a 325 od
Oats - ISs 22s od
do. 23s a 24$ od
Rape Seed 341 a 371 per last
Fine Flour 50 a 54$.per sack
Second do, 4ii a ios per do.

.t.Vb!,4 PAP2R,C.

EXTRACT FROM THE REroRT or' M7SSikS.

AND CLOSE, EXPLANATORY OF THEIR PRO-

CEEDIN:G', AT TUE PALACE OF HIS LATE HIGH-

NESS THE N.Alsoß, IN THEIR INTERVIEWS Olt

NFC.OrIATIONS WI CH THE REGENTS AND TAJE

UL

July 15, r.Sor.
" In conformity to your Lordship's instruetions,
we proceeded to the Palace of Chepauk, having pre-
viously caused a message intimating our approach to
be communicated through the channel of Lieut. Col.
MAINEII., to the Principal Officets of the late
Nabob OMDUT U OMltAti.
" On our arrival at Chepauk, we were received.
by NEJEEB KHAN, TUCKIA ALLY KHAN, KADIR
NAWAS KHAN, and Mr. THOMAS BARRETT, who
introduced themselves as the Principal Officers of
the Government of his Highness OMDUT Ut. OM.
RAH. NEJEEB KHAN appeared to hold no distiria
office, but to have been a companion of the family
since the time of ANWAR UD DEEN KHAN, and to
have been consulted generaliv on all occasions of
interest to the NABOB Of the CARNATIC. TUCKIA
ALLY KHAN was entrusted-with the military affairs
of the late Nabob. KADIR NAWAS KHAN super-
intended the General and Internal Departments of
his Highness's Government : but the most import-
ant Department of his Highness's Government, the
administration of the Revenues of the Carnatic, had
been entrusted to the charge of Mr. BARRETT. As
that -branch of the Nabob's Government affetled
more particularly than any other, the rights and
interests of the Company, we judge it to be proper
to explain to your Lordship, that Mr. BARRETT is
of the lowest tribe of native Portuguese, equally
destitute of education, mariners, and knowledge.
fl We inquired whether any particular arrange-
ment had been made by the Nabob for the admini-
stration of the affairs of his Government, in the
event which had recently occurred ; and having
been informed that an authentic Will, under his
seal and signature, had been left by OMDUT UL
OMRAH, we desired that it might be produced.
NEJEEB KHAN, who direficd the conversation,
made the usual objelions, founded on the recency
of the Nabob's death, on the necessity of allowing
a sufficient interval of time for the ceremonies of

the occasion, 'and on the decorum of postponing to
open the Will until the Heir appointed should be at
liberty, according to the usual pradice, to attend
to the transaaion of public business. We replied,
that the British Government was aware of the pre_.
vailing usages observed by the professors of the
Mahommedan Religion on all ordinary occasions-
of this nature; that your Lordship could have no
wish that those usages should be unnecessarily trans-
gressed, but that the affairs of a great Government,.
on which our request was founded, could not be re-
gulated by the ordinary praftice of individual fami-
lies. Having, in consequence, been informed that
the Nabob had appointed his reputed Son (FADJUL
OMRAH, commonly called ALLY HussElN) to be
his sole Heir, we again urged the necessity of pro.
during the Will, and requested that the young man
should be introduced to us.
66 The Khans having been joilicd -
RETT, returned, assenting to our request ; and,
3fter a short delay, the young man was introduced
with the Will in his hand. The Will having been
opened and read by KADIR NAWAS KHAN, was

fimnd to he an authentic instrument, expressing in
clear, distinct, and explicit terms, the Will of the
Nabob Omou-r UL OMRAH, that his reputed Son
(ALLY flussEtN) should succeed him in the posses-
sion of all his rights, possessions, property, and in
the sovereignty of the Carnatic. The Will also
appointed MAHOMMED NEJEEB KHAN, SALAR
JUNG, and TucKIA, ALLY h.'HAN, to assist the
reputed Son of OMDUT UL OMRAH in the admini-
stration of his affairs.

" On the departure of ALLY filtsstiN, we re-
quested a private conference with the two Khans
only, who had been appointed by the will of °M-
OUT VL OMRAH to assist the Councils of his son.
After some preparatory observations on the import-
ance of the subjea which we were desirous of
discussing, and on the consequent necessity of
superseding the ordinary forms observed in private
families on similar occasions of misfortune, we pro-
ceeded, with -the concurrence of the Khans, to state
the nature of the written documents discovered at
Seringapatam. NE JEER KHAN expressed the greatest
degree of surprize at this communication, professed
his entire ignorance of the subjed,- and proteste,
that it was impossible for the Nabob, OMDUT U , ,
OMR AEI to cherish the intentions imputed to his
Highness. Some of the principal • documents hav_
ing been produced, NEJEED KHAN asserted, th
they contained none but expressions of civility and
compliment; and that the Marquis Co NwA LL Is
had repeatedly enjoined the Nabobs MAHommEo
ALLY and OStOUT vi. OstaAH, to cultivate a friendly
intercourse with Tt ?Poo SuLTAti4 ; that the whole
tendency of the correspondence produced was
direded to that object, in conformity to the in-
- junctions of Lord CORNWALLIs, and that the Nabob
OMDUT UL OMRAH had. recently addressed himself
to Lord CORNWALLIS on the subject of these COM-
munications. The, particular warmth of the ex-
pressions used by ()moor UL OMRAH, in his letter
addressed to Gito LAM A LLY KHAN on the 14. th Mo_
hurrum, 1209,. having been pointed out to NE JF E a
KHAN, he observed. that it was nothing more than
an expression of civility which might have heen used
on any ordinary occasion. The copy of the cy-
pher having been produced, Netr Ea KHAN took
the, opportunity of saying that the Moomhy of the
Nabob was present, and _could be examined with
respeEt to the authenticity of the, handwriting ;
that although the cypher appeared, as was stated
by us, to be. a paper of a very secret _nature, calcu-
lated to provide for the transaction of affairs of
great importance, it might have been conveyed into
the archives of TIPPOO SULTAUN ,by the enemies
of OMDUT UL OMRAti ; that 'upon being furnished,
with the proofs of the supposed treacherous inter-
course between Tfproo Sur-I-Aux and the family of
the Nabob MAtiommEn ALLY, such explanations
should be afforded, and such answers given, as the •
different cases might require, and that, the proofs
being compared, the Company might fvm a com-
plete judgme(a.

$ cis This discoursebeing' apparently intended td,
confound the objed of btu. Deputatioin We stated to
the two Khans, that in cases of disputed points
between independent Powers; neither party could
erect itself into a judge of the condud of the othet
parry ; that on those questions an appeal could be
made only to the general praaice of the nations of
the world ; and that such differences cou'd only be
decided by the means possessed by each party re-
speCtively to provide for its own security ; that
with respect to the present case, the most abundant
'proofs were in the possession of the British Govern.
anent of the violation of the alliance between the
Company anti the late Nabob, and particularly of
the express stipulations of the Treaty tit :792:
that the British Government; being satisfied ot the
sufficiency of those proofs; had no intention of
constituting itself a judge of the conduCt of its ally :
but that, being prepared to appeal, if necessary, to
the established maxims of the public law ot ria_. tions, it had resolved to demand from the late Nabob
Omnue tee OMRAH, satisfaction for his violation of
the alliance, and security for its rights and iotere
ests against the future operation of his Highness's
hostile Councils; that the indisposition, which had
terminated in the death of the Nabob Omour tre
OMRAH, had prevented the execution of the Go-
vernor-General's orders for this purpose ; that al.
though his Highness's right to the support and
friend Ship of the Company had been entirely cat
off by his violation of the alliance, the British Go-
vernment being still desirous of preserving the eon,.
flexion so long subsisting, would be disposed to ex.
tend those sentiments to the reputed Son of ONIDUT
UL OMRAH, if an adequate security could be esta-
blished for the rights of the Company in the Car.
natic through the channel of an amicable adjust.
ment. The two Khans repeated, that they were
ignorant of the existence of the supposed secret in..
Jercourse between the Nabobs WiseAtAll OMDUT
• VI. Omit All and TIPPOO SU LTAU ; and NE JEED
KHAN in particular stated, that from the tenor of his
intercourse with the family of the Nabob, as well as
from the expressions of the Will, he did not consi.
der himself at liberty, or in any way authorised to
give an answer upon so momentous a question, with.
out consulting anal obtaining the cJusent of the fa-
mily and Ministers of the late Nabob. We pro.
ceeded to explain slowly and distiaily to the two
Khans the course of reasoning and the propositions
contained in the Declaration transmitted from Ben.
gal, which the Khans having heard with great at_
'mention, 'we repeated the arguments founded on
the pradice of Nations, and 63 the right of the
British-Government to provide for the safety of its
'interests, and we demanded to know whether the
Khans, on the part of Ate LY HUSSEIN, were disposed
to an adjustment of the claims of the British Go_. vernment through the channel of an amicable ne-
gotixion. They professed the greatest degree of
respeit and attachment to the British Government :
stated that they considered themselves arkd the
whole family to be under its immediate proteCtion ;
dwelt on the general impossibility of their proceed-
ing by any other than amicable means in the settle-
ment of the affairs of the Carnatic, or of the exist-
ing differences with the British Government ;
but carefully avoided a dire& answer to the nro_
r„,„.;,; SIVJJCet. Ihe day
being far advanced, the Khans took an opportu-
nity of urging the necessity of their attention to the
funeral of the NabobOmtoor,UL OMRAH, and to
the preparations of removing the corpse to Tri-
chinopoly. This plea was urged in so forcible t
manner, upon the grounds of public decorum, and
of consideration for the feelings of the family, that
we yielded without further discussion, to the evi-
dent desire of the Khans, to conclude the confer-
ence, without giving a positive answer to our pro-
position. It was agreed, however, that art inter-
view should take place on the evening of the next
day, at which the Khans assured us they would be
prepared to give a specific answer to our proposi.
tions, after consulting the Family and Ministers
of the late Nabob, upon the subjeCt of this con-
ference.

" In proceeding to take leave of the Khans, we
assured them, in the most unequivocal terms, that ou
the answer which they intended to give to our pro-
position, would depend, whether the British Go.
vernment would acknowledge .the claims of the re.
',tired son of the late Nabob OMDUT UL OMRAH to
the support of the Company, or whether the Bri.
tish Government should proceed to take such mea-
sures as it might deem to be expedien; for the se_
curity of its rights and interests in the Car_
vatic.

July 16th.----At seven o'clock this evening we
proceeded, according to appointment, to meet the
two Khans at the Palace of Chepauk. Before we
proceeded to the dire`} object of the conference,
we communicated to N.AJEEE KHA:c, and TucKt A
ALLY KHAN, a Persian Translation of the Declara-
tion. After perusing a considerable part of the
Paper, NF Een KHAN' observed,' that it con..
rained the same matter as was explained to him
on the preceding day ; that he entirely compre-
hended the course of the reasoning, an.l that he
did not require any farther explanation on the sub-
jed. He repeated his convidion, that it was im-
possible for OMDUT CL. OMR Ali to engage in a Cm-
respondee,ce injurious to the British interests ; and
stated, as a confirmation of his belief, the adherence
of the Nabob to the pecuniary stipula;ion of his en_
gagements, and the probability that these means
had been adopted by his Highness's Enemies iu in-
jure his reputation.

" We proceeded to state to the Khans, the incen-
yeniencies which had been experienced from the
effeas of a divided Government ; the difficulty of
applying, under such a system, the resources of
the Carnatic to the exigencies of the Public Ser-
vice ; and the impossibility of intro iueing a regu..
lar form of internal Government, until the dent as
of the existing system should be correaed. We
then intbrmed the Khans, that the only remedy
applicable to the errors of the present :73overn-
merit of the Carnatic, was, the substitution cf one
permanent authority, in lieu of the fluatutting
authority which had hitherto subsisted ; that the
appropriation of the resources of the Carnatic.,
during the Government of the Nabob, and under
the pressure of aaua/ war, had been found from
experier:ce to be incompatible with the objets Qt

• ; and theref4e the only adequate se.
nritv for the rights and interest '_of the British
::.overnme-nt in the Carnatic, - against the dangers
Nit': which they had, been Menaced, was the entire
sod 'exclucive'"administration of the Civil and,
tary, Government of. the Carnatic. We accordingly
in.,,rincd the Khans, that this condition 'would form
tibe basis-of:the arrangement which it was our in_
Q.-11-ioii to propose to them. NEIEvu KHAN ob.
,served, that such 'a proposition was ealculated to
fruvrate the prJessed objea of the arrangement ;
for if the ent.,re Government. of the Carnatic should
he transferred to the hands of the Company, the
station of Nabob of the Carnatic %you'd be anni.
',flared. We replied to the Khans, that the con.
ditiOn now propOsed ;tawny existed in the Treaties
of 1787 and 179 z ;
,and that although the- entire
Cis ii and Military Government of the Carnatic
hal been tiansferred, under the operation of that
e-mdition, to the exclusive administration of the
C-mpany, no doubt was entertained that the rank
and• dignity of the Mattomxt ED ALLY and the Om-
tr or 151, OM It AHi as the Nabobs
.-of the Carnatic,
Ihrd been preserved ;- we .therefore drew this con-
elusion, that the rank and dignity of-the Nabob
of the Carnatic could not be injured by extending
the optr:Hon of that condition; and that the ob-
jea of proposing an amicable adjustment, instead
of proceeding to exercise the rights acquired. by
the British Government, was manifestly founded
in the desire- of preserving. to the family the rank,
dignities, and splendour of the Nab Obs of the Car-
natic. The Khans admitted this argument to-be-
Conclusive-, but without coming to any deferniina;
tioh on the ftindamental proposition stated by• us, ap-
peared to be desirous of knowing the general outline
of the arrangement, which it was in the contem-
plafum of the British _Government to establish.
We thought it expedient to satisfy them,- by de-
scribing the principal parts of the plan intended by-
your Lordship and, by the Governor General, in
the event of an amicable adjustment of affairs ; but
we apprized the Khans at the same time, that the
intended-arrangements, with re-spea to the family
affairs and dependants of OMDUT UL OMR AH, would
be regulated by the acceptance or rejection of the
fundamental proposition ; for in the one case the
British Government would be at liberty to consult
the ditates of moderation, liberality and friend-
ship, but in,the other case it would be compelled
to adopt such measures of precautton, for the- se.
entity of its rights and interests, as the hostile
eonduEt of OMDUT UL OMRAII had justified, and
as would be rendered necessary by the perseverance
of his reputed son in the spirit of, those Coun-
cils. . .

• •--" The Khans entered into a desultory conversa.;
tion on the long sub::ioing 'connettion between the
Company and the family of
.the lute Nabob ; in
which . they were more desirous of 'referring the
pretensions of ALLY HUSSEIN to the stipulations
of the Treaty or 1792 ; than to the aaual circum-
stances which had occurred. ,We thought it there-
fore not unnecessary •to state again, that the right
of Omotre UL OMRAII to the support of the Com-
pany, was founded on the express letter of the
Treaty of 1792; -that the:whole spirit of the al:-
lian% havinv been vitiated previously to • the os-
tenstole clneluston or tne i real), o, 4 Zia_
bob Omou-r ut. OMRAH had, by his own conduct,
annihil.lted the rights intended to be conveyed to
him by that instrument ; that consequently he left
his reputed son in his own condition ; that having
placed himself in the relation of a public •enemy,
his reputed son had succeeded to that condition ;
that although the British Government. had suspended
the exercise of its rights, it acknowledged no other
claiin on the part of HUSSEIN, and that 'therefore,
- in admitting him to negotiate upon any terms., it
was gloated by'motives of generosity, unconneeled
with any right in'the family of MAHOMMED ALLY.
/- to resist its demand for security. The Khans made
• a civil answer to the substance of this commimica-
'tion, but at the same time indicated, in the Strong-
est manner, that-they were by no means disposed
to accede to the fundamental proposition of the in.-
tended arrangement;. they stated that it was a sub-
jed of so much importance, as to preclude them
from giving an answer without a full consultation
with all the branches of the family ; they therefore
requested that they might be permitted .to post-
pone, until the next day, their final answer upon the
subjed of the two conferences.
- " In the ;lethal situation of the family of the late
Nabob' °WWI' UL OmttAtt, we considered_ our-
selves at liberty to accede to the request, under a
formal intimation to the Khans, that as the arrange_
merit of the affairs.of the Carnatic could not be
protraeted Without material injury to the "internal
tranquillity. of the country, _we should .expect to
receive an answer so determinate as to enable the
British Government to proceed to adopt the mea-
sures suspended by the present negotiation. "We
accordingly took leave of the Khans, with. an as-
surance that they would be prepared to deliver a
final answer the next day."
(To be continua.)
•

On Friday the 31st of July last, a stick of a
very extraordinary size, measuring twenty inches
and a half in length, and two inches and a half
in circumference, was taken out of the inside of
an Ox, a 'Hole, behind the near shoulder, and
not far from the back.bone, in the presence of
1,.11n Beck, Fart ier, John Smith, servant, and Edw.
j.nles, Esq. of Brackley, the owner of the Ox, in
liosle possession it had been since the 6th of April
last, having been bought the day preceding at
Northampton Fair. The Ox, when bought, had a
sore place on its back; through which the stick
afterwards forced a passage ; it did not thrive before
the stick was taken out, and had been long under
the farrier's hands, but is now in good health and
getting fat. The stick has the appearance of a
comaion walking
:stick, but is pointed at one end ;
possibly it may have been used for the purpose of
giving the ox a ball, and through carelessness have
s!ipt down the animal's throat.—The above /cal
;,:ve been attested upon oath, before W. R. Ctittr-
-, GILT, Esq. of .Aynlio, in Northamptonshire.

SIR,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

As you have published an account of -a Caused
EVANS, qui tam, againSt NE %V ALL, tried at the last
Surrey Assizes, and as in Newspaper Reports of
Trials, regard is generally more had to the strong
speeches and inferences of Counsel, than to the sober
evidence of facts, the following short statement of
the case is subMitted to you, as. Editor, for in-
sertion in your impartial Paper.
_ Defendant is Agent to the Edinburgh Glass Com-
pany ; the Company's vessels are generally ballast-
ed with small cargoes (or cockells, as they are call-
ed) of coals. -

Defendant having received advice that one of
such vessels, the Joan Tobias, Mitchell commander,
had sailed from Scotland for London, and. presum-
ing she had at least ten t'haldrons of coals on board,
offered to sell Phillips thar quantity, Pool measure,
which he agreed to take.
The vessel arrived in the month of-December
"last; her papers were immediately sent to Mr.Gil-
lespy, a respeftable Coal-faaor, who entered the
coals at -the Custom-house in the usual Manner, and
a regular Pool Meter was sent on board, ,who mea-
sured the coals by the Pool measure (called a vat, .and
containing nine bushels, or one -quarter of a cbal-
dron), and 'delivered them for Defendant into a
barge belonging to Mr. Flowers ; but all the coals
on board measured only eight. chaldrons and three
quarters,, or vats.
Mr. Flowers (who keeps a general Coal Wharf,
and is a respe&able man in that-line), sent all the
coals received from the Ship to Phillips, on the 22d
December, by four. waggons, and in 126 sacks
two of the waggons arrived at Phillips's house in-the
afternoon, and the other two late in the evening ;
and Defendant immediately charged Phillips in hiS
day--book with eight chaldrons of coals and an half.
Phillips made no objection or observation• to the
carmen, as to quantity, and all the coals were deli-
vered at his house; but afterwards Phillips caused
them to be re.measured behind Defendant's back,
and found they contained the full. quantity of eight
chaldrons and three quarters.
It is observable, that the, coals sold to Phillips
are of a sort that seldom comek to market, and there
had not been any. of the kind-for sale for a month
before the arrival of the Joan, nor for a month
afterwards.

In May last, Phillips and Defendant settled their
account, which was a .running account from the
year 1797, in which the coals in question were
charged eight chaidrons and an half, and Phillip:;
accepted a bill at two months fur the balance due to
Defendant upon that account.
Sannafterwards Evans the Plaintiff, a woman of
whom, or of whose residence Defendant has not the
slightest knowledge, brought this Aaiun as an In.
former, for a penalty of tool. under the statute of
3d.Geo. lld. cap. 26,_ se6l. to.

- „
Ihe .Counsel for the Informer -took occasion to
INYER in behalf of his client, that the Defendant,
_by sending the coals in tz6 sacks, and by four
waggons, where a lesser number of sacks and three
waggons would have dune, had meditated a fraud
011. Phillips.
It seems, from a recent transaftion at Norwich,
•T.. ;,2f,r,"1," c.-4mSel from evidence in a cause,
are not to be considered as their assertions.* To the
inference in this case it is, however, deemed neces-
sary to answer, that Defendant has neither wharf,
waggons nor horses, but the coals which he buys
and sells are sent to a general. wharf, and from
thence carted to the Defendant's customers.

Defendant gave no direaions to Mr. Flowers,
either as to the number of sacks or waggons, nor
was he present when the coals were filed away and
carted ; but with the coals Mr. Flow.ers sent, as is
usual with coals sold Pool measure; notes, or
tickets denoting the number of sacks contaiued in
each waggon, in order that Phillips might know
that the carmen delivercd,to him all the sacks sent
from the Wharf ; and the Wharfinger charges the
dealer for carting, &c. coals by, the number of rha/_
draw, and not by 'the number of sack; or of 'waggons
employed; but the Wharfinger of course takes into
consideration at the time, the weather, and condi-
tion of his horses, and proportions their loads ac-
cordingly ; and these were sent in the month of
December, in very bad weather.
In short, Phillips received from„Defendant eight
chaldrons and three vats—he was never charged
with more than eight chaldrons and an half; and he
paid for that quantity only ; and so conscious was
Defendant of the uprightness and integrity of his
conduct, that he resisted all offers to compromise
the matter: the Jury, however, which was a corn.
mon Jury, found a verdia for the Informer.

* See tha account of the Duel between Mr. Alderson,
a 4uunsellor, and Mr. Grigsby.

Monday forenoon, the gable end of Mr. MEUX'S
granary, attached to the brewery, from the weight•
of malt in the loft, gave way, and injured the roof
of a public-house adjOining, which soon filled• with
bricks and malt ; a large quantity of malt and ruins
fell into a paved coprt.

NOVEMBER ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY: -
- The First-Drawn Ticket is k. 25,000.
SCHEME.
2 Prizes of k. 25,060 6 Prizes-of ,C; 1,000
3 " ro,ceo 8 Soo
3 5,000 9466. Prizes from tool. to 19
Begins Drawing 29th November, doz.
The Prizes to be paid in Sterling Money.
The Tickets, Halves, Quarters,. Eighths,, and
Sixteenth Shares, Stamped pursuant- to A& of Parlia-
inent, are Sold and-Registered on the 'lowest terms,
by Mr. MC HO t.so rr, at his State Lottery-Office, No.
16, Cornhill, London, opposite the Front Gate of
the Bank of England ; where in the present year,
No. 1 7,993, ,a Prize' of 20,0001. was divided and
sold in sixteen Shares ; No. 20,135, a Prize of
's,oool. as first-drawn the fifth Day, August 16th,
was divided and sold in One Quarter,Two Eighths,
and Eight Sixteenth Shares, and No. 20,198, a
Prize of z,oool. in a Whole Ticket ; and in for-
mer Lotteries a very great proportion of Capital
Prizes.

Schemes gratis.—Letters, post-paid, duly an..
swered, and Country Orders carefully attended to.

Lk) N DON : Printed by TIIICIIA NA N M'M 1 1.1. A N, tot Row-Street.
At the $1.714,-OFFIcE, Strand; whtre' Advertiieme!rtsp: Ur4ats

A'Elf i.

AVES£NT), SEiT. 6.

Pused by—the Skeene, Thorp, from Charantel. Marian,
Wilson, from Surinam ; Grevendcn, from Sweden ;-
Sarah Christiana, Graham, from Bengal; Annabella, Barge,
from Cadiz ; Albion, Hayman, from Jamaica ; Nelson,
Lemon, from St. Kitt's ; and Polly, —, from Virginia.
Sailed—the Britannia, Reddie, for the East Indies ; Flora,
Barker, for Waterford ; Hercules, Kopper, for Hambro' ;
Dundee Arms Packet. —, fur Calais ; Rover,
Expedite, —, and Mentor, —, for Rotterdam.

,
On Sunday the sth inst. at the Abbey, Shrewsbury, the
Lady of Sir Charles Oakley, Bart. of agini.