Star.
London, England, 1820-05-16 00:00:00

Prizes of

Ste. &c. forming
. Seventy-eight Capital Prizes in Money and Consols.
Warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are on sale at &zit-
very fortunate oices,
No. 37, Conihill; I 11, Holborn ;
38, Haymarket; I 141, Oxford-street.
Where they Sold the following Capitals, drawn the First Day :
No. 0,814 - a Prize of 42.0,060
13,736 - a Prize of £5OO
Three per Cent. Consols.

FOUR of 1:30,000 !
And Seventy-four other Capitals.
NEXT THURSDAY,
TWO Prizes of £lO,OOO MUST BE DI! AWN.
HAZARD and Co. CONTRACTORS, beg to
acquaint the Pahlk, that although 5,000 Tickets were
drawn the First Day, the IThesl sill contains the fullowirg
()rand List of Prizes, viz.
4 of £30,000 Consols £120,000
2 -- 10,000 Consols 20.0(10
1,60.) Money 4,0u0
500 Consols 2,(.00
400 Consols 4,000
300 Consols 3,000
200 Money 2.800
SOO Consols 6,000
-

10
10
14
30

Besides the proportion of £lOO, £5O, and £:6 Prizes. The two
First Prizes on the 13th May will receive £lO,OOO Consols each.
Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale at the
old-establidied and fortunate Offices of HA ZA RD and Co. the
Contractors, Royal Exchange (late ; 26, Cornbill ; and 324, Ox-
ford-street, corner of Swallow-street, London ; who shared and
sold, in the Last Lottery Contract, 7,370 and 6,656, £.20,000
each, and in a recent Lottery,
All the Prizes of £30,000 !!!
HAZARD and Co. Shared and Sold FIVE of the Capital
Prizes drawn the First Day, 27th April.

MR. licsrs INDEMNITY.
THE COMMITTEE for conducting the SEIB-
SCRIPTION set on foot, as a testimony of PUBLIC
GRATITUDE for Mr. HUNT's exertions in DEFENCE of
the RIGHT of PETITION, proceed to lay before the Public,
in conformity with the instructions of the late Meeting, a hit of
the Sums already received.
They are sensible that the spirit with which the Subscription
has hitherto proceeded, is altogether inadequate to the purpose,
and that it dues nut at present correspond with the generous
feelings of the l'ublic ; but they are enabled to state, that sonsi.
derable exertions are making in many provincial districts; and
they flatter themselves that any present appearance of tardiness,
will, in the good cause in which they are engaged, have the
effect of stimulating every honest man, hi his ostm sphere, to
exert himself in promoting the Subscription.
In proof that such a spirit pervades the country, and as an
example worthy of imitation, the Ctentitittee conceive they can-
not better promote their purpose, than by copying one of the
local advertisements, as it appeared in "-The Tyo• Mercury" of
the 2;th ultimo:

" HENRY HUNT, ESQ.
" The Friends of a real, effective, and Constitutional Reform,
are respectfully informed, that a Subscription is opened, for the
purpose of assisting to defray the expense incurred by the above
Patriot, who has so nobly, ably, and triumphantly defended the
legal rights of his countrymen, and held Ire to contempt and de-
rision the unprincipled abettors of arbitrary power.
" Be it observed, that the Whig Reformers, at their public
Meetings and splendid dinners, when the unconstitutional inroads
of the Ins have been condemned, and the sufferings of their vic-
tims commiserated, have hitherto avoided every act which might
prove the sincerity of their declarations. These ' men of honour,
talent, and property,' in this part of the Kingdom, have not con-
tributed a single shilling to the Sufferers at Manchester, nor to the
legal investigation of that unexampled and heart-rending occur-
rence. Let us not imitate those party men—they are not our
natural leaders.'

" Subscriptions received at the Union Room, Queen-street;
and at Mr. Marshall's, Bookseller, Newcastle. The Subsc...,nion
will be closed in twelve days from this date. By order of the
Committee. " W. WEATHERSTON, Secretary.
" Newcastle, April 21, 1820."
May other towns be found to exhibit equally correct feelings,
and practices equally exemplary. JOS. WE Secretary.
The first Subscriber to the IMy name would crush me 1 0
Manchester Sufferers :CO 10 I Sir F. Burdett,llart. M.P. 20 0
James Driarly 2 0 " The News." SI 2
J. Wilkinson 1 1 J.B. a friend to the cause 1 0
Mr. Fulhana 1 1 T. Dolby 1 1
J. F. 010 A Liveryman of London 10 0
John Stock, 51. W.K. 10s. 0 15 Sundry small subscriptions 7 10
L. F. 1 0 Thos. flout 1 1
Captain Williams, R.N. 1 0 Mr.llaydon,Welbeck-st. 5 5
Dr. Maclean 1 1 A Peer, an admirer of
Mr. Adams 1 0 Mr. Hunt's stern in.
W. hone 1 0 tegrity and perseve-
Mr. R. Ireland 1 1 ranee, but no Radical 25 0
Jones Burdett, Esq. 5 0 An Admirer of Mr.
Ur. Thos. Cousins, Hey- Hunt's great exertions 1 0
tesbury 1 0 John Feddon, School.
Sir Richard Phillips 5 0 master, Brick-lane
A Friend in Warwickshire 1 I A few Friends, Strat-
John Canalobhouse,Esq. ford-le-Bow 0 15
M.P. towards defray- Do. One Swan, Bishops-
ing Mr.llunt's expenses gate-street 0 7
at York 10 0 Richard Webb, 20, John.
W. Wansey,Clement's-la. 1 0 street, Pentonville
P. Moore, tos. 6d. Left at 34, Wardens--
A Wiltshire friend of Mr. street, without a name 1 0
liant 1 0 Patrick M'lntyre 1 0
Books are opened to receive Subscriptions at Mr. Hayden's,
.\"o. 7, Welbeek-street ; Mr. Dolby's, 299, Strand, and 34, Wag.
dour-tieet, Soho; Mr. Watling's, opposite the Adelphi' Strand;Mr.
Mr. Ireland's, 7s, Holborn-hill; Mr. Fulham's, 24, Mitchell-
street, Old-street; 31r.
.Cooper's, 49, Fore-street, Mr. Warrey's,
'2l, I.itt le EJ rl- st reet , Seven Dials; Mr. Wooler's Printin-Oi-
lice, 76, Fleet-street.
N.H. Country Subscriptions are requested to be furwartiLd
I either to Mr. Wooler'i, or to Mr. Dahl's.

1 1

1 0

The Earls of Atentaatz, Horrrots, and G SAMAR°, took the
oaths and their seats.
The Earl of ALBRMARLE presented a Petition from the
Parish of Rainhal, in the County of Norfolk, complaining of the
Agricultural Distresses they laboured under, and praying
Lord SONIERS presented a Petition to a similar effect from
the Agriculturists of Woobly Hundred, in the County of Here-
ford.
His Lordship observed, the. Petition was numerously
signed, deliberately considered, and appeared to merit the se-
rious attention of the House. The Petitions were severally or-
dered to lie on the table.
The Marquis of CHOLMONDELEY (as Lord Steward),
reported his Majesty's Answer to their Lordships' Address of
Friday, importing that directions should be given accordingly.
The Insolvent Debtors' Continuation Bill was read the se-
cond time, and ordered to be corictitted.
Some private business was then disposed of, after which the
House adjourned till to-morrow; when their Lordships stand
summoned on Earl STAXIIOPe4 motion fir a Committee to con-
sider of the most effectual means for the better Employment of
the Manufacturing Poor.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. rA NE presented a Petition from the Owners and Occu-
piers of Lard in the County of Norfolk, praying for inquiry into
the state or the Corn Laws.—Oriered to lie on the table.
Several Honourable Members took the oaths, among whom
were observed Lord C.Asrczazacu, who came down to the
House for the first time since the meeting of the New Parlia-
ment. His Lordship appeared neatly recovered from 'the effcts
of his late indisposition.
Mr. H. SUMNER brought in a hill for Building one or
more new Churches in the Parish of St. M.ry, Newington.—
Read a first time.

Mr. P. BROWN presented a Petition from the Occupiers of
Land in the Cootoy of Sussex, praying for Restriction Duties on
the Importation of Foreign Corn.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. LYGON presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of
Kidderminster, praying for the Repeal of the Duties on WooL—
Ordered to lie vu the table.

Mr. COKE presented a Petition from the Occupiers of Land•
in the County of Norfolk, complaining of the distressed state of
the Agricultural Interest, and praying for relief. The Honour-
able Member wished to be understood as dissenting from the
prayer of the Petition, as he attributed the distressed state of
the landed interest to other causes than those generally alleged.
Ordered to lie on the table.
WESTERN UNION CANAL BILL.
Mr. C. DU NDAS moved the second reacting of this Bill,
the object of which is to facilitate the conveyance of goods be-
tween London and several parts of the. West .of England.
Mr. BRIGIa seconded the motion; upon which
The lion. ROBERT SMITH rose and proposed as an
Amendment, " that the Bill be read this day six months."
Sir W. DE CRESPIG NY followed on the same aide.
Mr. Alderman WOOD, in the course of some observations,
supported the original motion.
Mr. LITTLuroN spoke in favour of the Amendment.
A long discussion then took place between several other Ik.
nourable Members : among whom Mr. BARING spoke in sup-
port of the Motion, as did alsol:wd Nucxxe, Mr. Pit:Liars, Mr.
Alderman lllvoave, Mr. CRIPPI, Mr. BART Davis, and Mr.
EavcouaT.—lt was opposed by Lord FRANCIS OSBORNE, Mr.
EDWARD MOORE, and Mr. litxxerr.
The question being put, strangers were ordered to with-
draw; the House divided, and the numbers were—
Ayes - - - - 169

Noes - - - - - 136
Majority for the second reading of the fill --33
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be
committed.

Mr. Sheriff Ronne= appeared at the Bar with a Petition
from the Corporation' of London, -against the Union Canal Bin,
and prayinz leave to be heard by Counsel against the same.
Upon the motion of Mr. Alderman WOOD, the Petition
was ordered to be referred to the Committee.
A Person fromthe Commissioners of the Thames Navigation,
brought up an account of the Sums of Money received by them,
and of the application thereof.
Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL presented two Petitions.
from' Kent, complaining of Agricultural Distress.—Laid on the
table.

A Petition was presented from the Woollen Manufacturers
of Wiltshire, against the Tax on Wool.—Laid on the table.
Sir ROBERT HERON presented a Petition from William
Augustus Johnson, praying for an enlargement Of the time for
entering into recognizances for prosecuting the Petition against
the Return for Boston. The Petitioner stated, that he could
not serve the necessary notices upon the Members who were'
returned, as they were not at present in the country. The Agent,
Mr. Clarkson, was called in ; and after he withdrew, it was or-
dered that the time should be enlarged to one week.
Mr. H. SEYMOUR moved for a new grit for the Borough
of Orford, in the room of Thomas Seymour, Esq. who was re-
turned for Orford and for Lisburne, but who took his Election
for the latter.—Ordered.

A new Writ was moved for Appleby, In the room of the
Right Hon. George TierDey, who was elected for Appleby and
for Knaresborough, but who took his Election for the latter.—
Ordered.

Sir FRANCIS BURDETT gays notice, that he would
move for an inquiry into the late transactions at Oldham.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL postponed, to the 29th, the second
reading of the Bill for disfranchising Grampound.
Lord MILTON stated, that be had given notice of a motion
for the repeal of the Wool Tax, which stood for to-morrow;
but as he understood that the Chancellor of the Exchequer
would not be able to attend in his place to-morrow, he would
postpone it to Thursday or Friday se might.
After a few words from Lord Css.rtrarscis and Mr. Bo-
sisson, it was finally arranged that the notice should be set
down generally.
Sir FRANCIS BURDEPTT presented a Petition from the
Parishioners of Mary-la-bonne, praying that the House would
relieve them from the extortion of the Water Monopoly.—Or-
dcred to be printed.