Star.
London, England, 1820-05-03 00:00:00

rnent of spies ; but their existence, let it be remem-
bered, lenders it equally unnecessary to employ in-
stigators—( Hear, hear). I say this, that / should: not
be considered as joining in the common olaMour
against the use of spies, and without at all blaming
the employment of Edwards. But if it does appear
that lie went beyond his office, and was, in fact, an
iastigator, and in matters totally unconnected with
the late plot.—if he shall be proved to have been an
instigator, and in the manner mentioned, in aNdistiu.et
Flo:—then I say that the cause of justice will be sa-
crificed, if, for this new offence, some satisfactory cause
be not shewn why he is not brought to trial." (Hear).
Mr. C ANNING said, he believed there were occa-
sions when the House employed itself upon consider-
ing, not whether or not the topics proposed to their
notice were to be decided as good or bad, but whe-
ther or not the time was a fitting one to have them
discussed at all? It seemed to be the general sense
of the House that they could not come to any useful
ccnclusions upon the motion just submitted to them.
The Hon. and Learned Gentleman seemed to think
that there was a disposition in the House to treat the
subject with levity. For his part, he was not con-
scious of any manifestation of such a feeling, and
as little could he plead guilty to the charge of having
accused the Hon. Member of joining in the popular
cry, and which he had now in such a manly and
creditable manner disclaimed—against the mode
which Government was forced to make use of in order
to become acquainted with plots against the State.
He (Mr. Canniiit) never thought the Hon. Member
capable of such imprudence. He was well disposed
to rest the defence of Government, and not only of
the British Government, but of all Governments in
the civilized world, for having employed the only
means which offered themselves, to counteract the
dispositions of their enemies, and take advantage of
the prostitution of one set of melt in order to defeat
the machinations of others as wicked. That defence,
he repeated, he was ready to rest updn the state-
ment of the Honourable Gentleman—(Hear, hear).
What he particularly had in view in standing up to
address the House, was to intimate to the worthy
Alderman, that it appearing to be the sense of the
/louse that the motion could not be discussed, he
rould withdraw it. It would be for him at a future
time to consider of it. At present he (Mr. Canning)
would give no opinion upon the subject, referring
ele worthy Alderman to his own good sense and
judgment to guide him, and appealing to his own
consideration as to the propriety of the topics that
cr:ght to he discussed at that particular time.
Alderman WOOD expressed his readiness to with-
draw his motion. At the same time he wished to ob-
serve, that in bringing the matter forward he had
avoided, as much as possible, stating anything that
could inflame the public mind. Many of the deposi-
tions were of such 3 nature, as he was unwilling to
send forth to the world, and therefore he did not
read them. He should now ask leave to withdraw
Lis motion; but he would not state whether the sub-
ject would be again introduced. On that point he
would consult his friends.
Mr. CANNING hoped he had not said anything
whkh could lead the Hon. Alderman to imagine,
that he disapproved of the manner in which the sub-
ject had been brought forward. He had merely ob-
jected to an unpratible discussion. The motion
was then withdrawn.

CIVIL psi..
The Order of the Day for the House going into a
Committee on the Civil List Acts being read, the
SPEAKER accordingly left the Chair, when
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose
to move the first Resolution, the purport of which
was to giant to his Majesty an annual Revenue of
1850,000 for England, and £207,000 foareland.
Sir HENRY PARNELL affirmed, that, with the
information at present before the House, it was im-
possible for the House to do its duty. They were
called upon by the Speech from the Throne to pro-
vide for the expenses of the Civil Government, and
they were informed that the Hereditary Revenues of
the Crown were placed at the disposal of that House.
There was a variety of points connected with these
topics, which it was absolutely necessary the House
should be in possession of before they could with
propriety legislate upon the subject. The House
ought to lee informed what the expense of the Civil
Government actually was. The Honourable Barnet
quoted the authority of Mr. Burke, in.justification of
his censure on the Royal Household, as at present
constituted. With regard 1.1 the Hereditary Reve-
nue•, it was an important consideration to make them
as productive as possible. The expense of collection
might, he thought, be considerably diminished. The
Revenue of the Duchy of Lancaster and Principality
of Wales,
.ought also to come under their considera-
tion. It was impossible for him at present to say
what papers he ought to call for; .but if time were
granted, he would come down to the House prepared
to move for such papers as, in his view of the subject,
were essential before the House decided upon the
subject. Under the present want of information, he
dui not think proper to commit himself by voting
kr the Resolution.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
tiat the present course was adopted in consequence of
fell from some of the Hon. Gentlemen opposite,
and was acceded to by him for mutual convenience.
Colonel DAVIES conceived that by this Itesolu-'
tion the whole Revenue, as fixed in Ibl6, was pro-
posed to be settled on his Majesty, with the exception
of the allowance to his late Majesty.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
the lion. Gentleman was in error: there ere further
surnsileducted.

Colonel DAVIES said, the error he had fallen into
ras a striking argument for a further delay, as it
vi
enced tale i necessity of Gentlemen being better n-
torined before they could come to a decision.
Mr. CANNING said, that he was aware that in
rrict argument no person in that House could bind
i:}e decision of even the person who sat next 14m, but
revertheless it was the practice—a practice adopted
I r menial convenience, for a Certain disposition of
t :e business of the House to be arranged as to a cer-
tain stage of it, with the understanding that no de-
bate was to arise thereon in that stage. If such ar-
rangements were not to be attended to, if such tacit
trl,:erstandings were not considered binding, Olcte
w.ts an cod at once of all the system, ap4wit41.4.1411
the accommodation resulting.
Mi. TIERNEY observed, that in what he had
said en a former night, which had now been alluded

be had merely wished that-the Hottse A 04411141
put in possession of the line of cowitici teitt4), the,
qnvernment intended to ;)ttrsue 94 0,115 9C*901
And in considering hiinself as,_ bhand net to op2ofre
the ResolUtions in the present stage, he had.qo
means meant to preclude himself from giving them
all the opposition in his power in their future stages,
should he think fit so to do. Before- he Sat down be
wished to know, if the Revenue of her Majesty was
included in, the arrange Men; made in the year MIA?
Mr. 141.}SKISSON said, the income of the Quce.
was settled rhy a subsequent Act, and was paZalle
out of the Consolidated Fund.

Lord A. HAMILTON said, that notwithstanding
what had been said, he was fearful of being pre-
chided, in the future stages, from discussing the
principle of the measure, if not the details of it, and
therefore he must withhold Ids consent 4o any ar-
rangement by which kis right to do that would 'be
compromised—(Cries of "No, no," front the Minis-
terial Denehes).—Unquestionably, he said, if the
whole subject was Co te just as open on the nett
stage as on the present, he could have no objection
to postponing his observations till then, though *he,
thought the more regular way of proceeding would'
have been to discuss them in the first stage.
Mr. CANNING said, that undoubtedly, not only
in point of form would the subject be fully open for
discussion in its future stages, but alio froin the un-
derstanding of the House on it. He agreed with the
Noble Lord, that the more natural wax soul have
been the one he had desiderated, but it was from the
understanding of his Right Hou. Friend, the Chan.
cellor of the Exchequer, Qf what would be most con-
venient to the Gentlemen opposite, that he had taken
the present course ; and it would be a little hard,
after he had acceded to it on such considerations, if
they were to refuse the Vote on grounds which they
had solicited him to take. The object was merely to
advance the measure one stage, and no unfair advan.
tage would or could be taken of the present arrange-
ment. These would be many other stages in which
it would be perfectly open for discussion, both is its
principle and details.
Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON expressed him-
self satisfied, limn what the Right Hon. Gentleaum
had said, to waive his objections.
Mr. HUMS did not approve of the plan now pro-
posed. In 1815-16, when an inquiry into the Civil
List was called for, it was shut out, and they were
then told that a time would occur when it would be
proper to investigate the Hereditary,Revenues, and
those branches over which the House had no con-
troul. The House had, therefore, a right to take into
consideration the state of the King's separate Heredi-
tary Revenue; the Revenue, for instance, derived from
Scotland, which produced £BO,OOO or I:90,000 ; the
Droits of the Admiralty ; the sums received from the
Four-and-a-half per Cent. Duties; and the monies
collected in Gibraltar. Consistently with the Speech
from the Throne, the Estimates laid before the House
should be of the mott economical description; but
he would contend, that the Estimates now submitted
to their consideration were of the most extravagant
kind. The Report of the Finance Committee said,
that the 6th of George 111. fixed the different Esti-
mates. It was then declared, that the ensuing In-
come should be estimated on an average .of the three
last years, 1818,1814, and 18157-three years of the
most extravagant expenditure that was to be found in
the annals of British Finance. He, therefore, argued,
that in proposing to the House to adopt the extrava-
gant estimate of 1815, which was admitted to be
greater than that of 1&13,1914, and 1815, Ministers
were not attending to the directions of .his Majesty,
and were neglecting a systeM of economy which
ought to be pursued in every department of the State.
He wished to know what the Expenditure was, un-
der different items,_ since the passing.of the Act of
1816 ? he should also wish to be informed what the
total amount of the Expenditure for the Civil Go-
vernment of this Country was? because they were
now going to vote, under the single head of Civil
List, a sum that did not, in point of fact, amount to
more than one-fourth of the Civil Expenditure. He
alluded to all those items that were defrayed from
the Civil List, at the accession of his late Majesty.
By various Acts passed since that period, the Civil
List had been freed from a charge of I 600,000; and,
notwithstanding that, they were called on to grant a
greater sum than was voted at the accession of his
late Majesty. This, in the present state of the Coun-
try, was highly improper. Instead of such a pro-
ceeding, he had expected that the Right Honourable
Gentleman would have submitted a proposal of re-
trenchment, beginning with his Majesty, and going
on to reduce the salary of every public officer belong-
ing to the Conntry. Such was the situation of the Fi-
nances, that unless they made a considerable reduction
in the Expenditure of the Country, it was impossible
they could go on witfhout.flying from speculation .to
speculation, and-thus adding to the immense Debt
by which the Country was ground down. He, for
one, considered the present mode of _proceeding
wrong in principle ; it was not doing justice to the
House or to the Country. After reducing his Ma-
jesty's Establishment, the salary of every individual
ought to be proportionably reduced. kjowtheylad.it
in their own power toeffect this reduction ; and they.
availed themselves properly of the- opportaßiCT,
al-
thouggh he did not expect such a relief as some,con-
temPlated, lie did believe that consider'able relief
could be afforded to the Country. So far, therefore,,
from keeping their pledge to that House and to the
Country, Ministers had violated theirpledge to both.
All he could do was to protest against soch a pro-
utediug. He approved highly of what the Honour-
able Member for Winchelsen had said the first night
on the subject of the Hereditary Revenues ; for no'
money ought to be givento the Crown but what was
under the coatroul of that House. Inquiry had for-
merly been resisted upon this Subject ; and it yeas &Lai
ways said to them, " Wait till a change takesplace,;
and then you may enter freely upon the inquiry.",
This had been the bargain made with the House;
but, now that the change had taken place, no.
ciuiry was allowed.
Sir H. rARNELL
was
that the Right Hci,
nourable Gentleman pirfecttY correct in stating;
that there was an understanding between Ministers
and his Honourable and R.ight lionautableFrieWs
that the motion of the Committee was to 4vepasset,i
in silence, and the discussion reserved. for _the recep-
tion of the Report. He did not -adroire the plan i
that agreement, as it set aside the whole policy
usually autedoninsimilaroccasions. He thought,thit

before the subject was brought fornar4;9l.ts EFcsgst
dwie, there ought Co haieTein the utmost
befitte the Maas% as to the asisiont and applies:-
, 4016: got 00,17 of tilt sign rider co, aidatratiors. hsaii au
is other fpnsl! spicr&V.} received and dijsbursed
the Crown. He would further say, that he pot only.
did net approve d the course-adopted, because of its
deviation from the general mode of pioceeding, but
he firlit that there ought W have bees a Select Conr-
an** aPPOtOiI, to which aU the Mem skvAlW
have been 'Alerted, aad the amen of this Cotntnittec
ought to have preceded the aepitioo of a COM-
mittee of the whole House. he did not feel hithselt
bnund to the support of anything now proposed,
Which was, indeed, only propiased by way of informa-
tion. Evert Member would be: at liberty to detet-
mine according to the effact which fit:4ler tiplitaa
tien and discussion would prodiwe on his 'Mind when
the debate should take plaEe.' ,
Mr. MIMIC:HAIL said, that the circumstance of
not then opposing the natation, did not in the lea& de-
gree bind any 14otbers from doing so it: the discus-
son which would take place on the measure on Fri-
day. The measure before the Hour was only a par-
liamentary mode of laying the necessary information
before the House.

Sir J. NEWPORT said, that certainly no Member
was bound ty deferring his opposition to the present
motion to defer it altogether. He recommended a
strict investigatio'n when the subject came under dis-
cussion. Of the Revenue of Ireland, one entire
branch of it had been diverted from its proper
channel, and the charges which it maintained were
now levied on the People. He would not then pro-
long the discussion by stating the particulars of this
affair, to which he only wished thus briefly to allude.
The Resolution was then carried.
On the ilKition of the CHANCELLOR of the EL
CHEWIER it was resolved, that these charges should
be taken out of the Consolidated Fund.
It was ordered, that Accounts of the Hereditary
Revenues should be laid before the House.

The House resumed, the Chairman reported pro-
gress, and the Report was ordered to be taken into
consideration on Friday.

COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.
The CHANCRLWOR of the 'EXCHEQUER fussed the
rder of the Day for receiving the Report of the Committee of
ipply.
The Resolution of the Committee, that Supplies should be

was read a first and second time.

The iteport of the Committee was ordered to be referred to
Committee of the whole House to-morrow.

It was ordered, that there be laid before the House copies of
the lid, 4th, sth, and 6th Reports of the Conunissionets ap-
pointed to inquire into the Departments of Customs and Excise.
Ordered, that there be laid before the House an Abstract of
the net Produce of the Revenue,. with the usual distinctions as
to the time of the Receipts; and a separate Account of the
Amount derived from the New Duties. Also Accounts Of the
Eackeques Rills received in payment of Duties, distinguishing
the Atnounts received on the Ise January, sth April, and 2
T. sewers/4.
'Mr. id wax moved for Accounts to be laid before the House,
variously classed and distinguished, of are total Funded and Un-
funded Debt of Great Britain, and of the Interest paid thereon,
between sth ha- 1819, and sth Jan. 1820.—Ordered.
auscriukusouss
The usual Navy, Army, and Civil Estimates were ordered to
be laid before the House. Mr. Lountotott brought thept up.
They were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. WILSON moved for Accounts tithe Wool and Woollen
Manufactures exported Om the country 10 tb game of Lut year.
Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up in 'Armoric of the Ab-
street Revenue of Grua Britain; and Alpo of the Amount of NeW
Duties, accordiug to ttic Orders of the House, which were laid
upon the table.
Adjourned at twenty minutes put seven o'clock.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BBNCM, MAY 1.

THE KING D. HUNT, JOHNSON, BAMFORD, AND HEALY.
The defendants-appeared early in Court this morn-
ing, and about 11 o'clock Mr. Justice BAYLEY pro-
ceeded to-read his notes of the trial which took place
at York. He began by stating, that the indictment
on which the defendants had been convicted con-
sisted of seven counts, and that the verdict was found
on the fourth only. The substance of this was, that
they had caused an unlawful Meeting of great num-
bers of persons, to the terror and alarm of the King's
subjects, and for the purpose of exciting disaffection
and discontent. On coming to that part of Murray's
testimony which related to the drilling at White-
moss, his Lordship observed, that this evidence had
been objected to, but he was inclined to think it legal,
and therefore admitted it. _ _

About one o'clock, and as Mr. Justice BAYLEY con-
cluded his report of Entwistle's evidence, the LORD
CH.ME- JIISTICE left the Court, ht. order to sit at Nisi
Prigs, in Guildhall. He intimated to the bAr, as
well as to the defendants, that as there was one case
upon the paper which had already been heard in
part, the Court would to-morrow take that in the
first place, and then resume the further cohsideration
of Mr. Hunt's motion.

. .
MAY 2.
Mr. Justice BATLEY, at half-past eleven o'clock,
resumed the reading of his notes ofevidence adduced
in support of the prosecution in this case.
Mr. Hunt----Will your Lordship allow me to make
one suggestion ? .
The LORD CHIRr JUSTICZ--StQp p moment Mr.
Hunt.

Mr. Hunt—lt will tend very much to save the
time of your LOrdships. •' -
The 1411 D Quits Jusricg,,Wait a moment, Sir ;
you see there ria.cominpnication taking place be-
tween two of the Judzei'tif the CourtrLNOW;
Mr: Hunt then 'said, that olla of his iiints:of ob-
jection appeared to have been' .(aisotten by the
Learned Judge before whore the trial took pla!e. He
alluded to the admission of that paii.ortheevidetiCe
Which related to the flizi used at the. Meetin:g.
Mr. Justice kplirelieqeil that he bad:tipt
yet come to that pait Ofthe evidence.
Mr. Bunt-1 think; 11), ;'Zoo have : my oh-
jeCtion was taken'io the evidenco of lf?itton—to that
rparttof his evidence /in which,
.SpeAttug sof the ilitgs,
states .the iiiiCtiption upon one of%em have
to
been, a. LiVertfoitPiathl"..MY:Otjeciiiiii was; that'
the•sags iliemselvisonght haveye been produced.'
Juiiice sli,' :11Rctn
notes, COUTd niii• grid' that :any .objectiOn had bein!
taken to evid,enCe gortoti ; but if dAre`siere
any such ObieCtion,sthe
.have the he:peti.4
• bunt 4feiteci to a taper which he heft
hand, .and.i,aid; • that tlip .4jectiOn tyfakpear
.nio9r
, the notes winch we're"iike;Cat die trial:'
Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, that no notes could be+

aamttied crcetpL tiAtittpitido bad been tang g by law.
self at the iris!.
" Thitenitiessizt Yiyarins-1 wilt add this obset-
tion, Mr. Hunt; to' eitria isliections which you
have stated. You object to the admission of the evi-
dence with re,speetv,cstbe tralaiag 4-14/lokse.moss, and
also to the evidence as,'to th e ripticniS which were
upon she flags.
The ATTOREBY.GENIRAT. put in the placairds
which gave notice pf 14eAckeptcr meetiqw, and
the counter-advertisementse of the. Magi,s‘traw, cau-
tioning the people not to attends.
Jtistide BAYLEY then prneeeded in reading the.
evidence ; and upon that part. cif 'the testimony of
Matthew Cowper Which. spoke ciC the exhibition of
"five caps of Ikberty,7 Zf< il,4ncislAp clothed; that
that fact was more fully itroecd by
the witcts.s Ellis.
Mr. Hunt thought. tha kt t Was at that point that
he had requested to see the notes of Cowper,
which request had been refused.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY did not know. If such was
the fact, be should probably come' to it by lad gye.
His Lordship continued to read; and %WOO anotkee
part of Cowper's evidence, is Wikli the %YAW% irati
said, " that the flags wetp at the ti‘les. of 41% polar
he observed,.that upon that point Cnsiper Wis w'ronig.
The resolutions of the Smithfield Meeting were diets
put in and read, which closed the evidence for the
prosecution..
•
The Loen.Cutee.Jurrscs.— lt is now two o'elfickt
and, in order that Mr. Justice Bayley may not be
'exhau'sted with continued reading, I think it Will tie
convenient to stop here fin' the present. 'We wit" tp
on with this case to-morrow morning.
, The Court then heard some special arguments,
none of which had any public interest.
COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, Nor O.
SEVERN AND OTHERS V. SLADE AND Ori!ltal.
Mr. Serjeant BLossiv moved 'for a Rule to shew
cause why there should not be a new trial in 'this
case. It was an action on a policy of insurance
brought by the plaintiffs, as the owners of the large
sugar refining house at Whitechapel, against the de- •
fendants, as the representatives of the Imperial In-
surance Company. The policy in question was ef-
fected by the parties at an increased premium, on
account of the great danger supposed to be attend-
ant on the business of a sugar refiner. The premises
were destroyed by fire some time since, and on the
plaintiffs' demanding payment of the sum for which'
they had been insured, the defendants resisted.it on
three grounds—first, that the premises were not Well
described in the policy, according to the printed pro-.
Posals of the Company i secondly, that the fire took
place from a new process introduced without the de-
fendants' permission; which they contended, thirdly,
had considerably increased the risk. The second
and last points were those most relied on by the
Learned Serjeant, who contended, that by not com-
municating every risk to the insurer, the policy was
made void, observing at the same time, that this case
was precisely similar to, and governed by, the rule
with respect to policies of insurance on shipsy and
that the situation of a.considerable part of these pre-
mises might be compared to that of a ship between
trio hostile batteries when liable to be opened upon
by either. He added, that the evidence and opinions
of different gentlemen, as to the effect Of some ex-
periments tried to ascertain the fact of increased risk,
were, at the trial, very contradictory to each other,
owing to the recent discovery of the process alluded
to; and; if a new trial should be granted, he hid
no &nil* 'but that the evidence would be more defi-
nite and certain, anclthe result more satisfactory to
all parties.—Rule to shew cause granted.

OLD BAILEY, MAY st.

John Rsisimuon, alias TISOCIUSS Turner, aged en, was capitally
indictbd feffelonioudy-uitering various forged one-pound notes,
with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank
of England—Guilty.
Witham Bients was put to tht bar upon an indictment which
charged him wida having' uttered, knowing them to be forged,
a £1 and a £5 forged note, with intent to defraud, Stc.—Jdni
Serjeant Bosononex was about to'cipen the cue, when some of
the Jury requested to be permitted to Withdraw. Several of
them accordingly withdrew, and shortly afterwards all but one
returned to the box. ' The bsent Juryman was sent lei, and
found at home, anti be wan Aped ollno.—Gent-Betort • ' -
Yesterday, the friends of the families of the unfortunate men
who were executed the day !salon for High Treason, met at a
public-house, and after some discussion upon the submit of
raising a subscription for the wives • lot children of theee
who were transported, as well as these who were hapged,
adopted a resolution to apply to Lord Suruorrn for leave to take
away the bodies of the deceased froM Nest:gate; Their oblect
was to exhibit the bodies foe the benell.t of the poor famlliks,
which are literally starving. It Was prophsed by some that the
Loan Mayo& should be applied to; as it was probable hie:WA-
ship's authority might extend to he disposal of the bodies i but,
after some deliberation, it apreared to be the'sense of the room,
that the Loan Mayoa had no power of thelind—ehit his Lied-
ship had no more authority to give up a body upon which she
sentence of the law bad been put In force than he bad to order
the execution. It was suggested; however, 'by one of the Ind-
viduals who attended, that though the Lash Maven lead tip
power of the kind, his Lordship's recommendation would, lnill
Trobability, be attended to by Lord Sinuoiree. The Meeting.
-in . . ,entertained fOr some tinuktlutintesiticia ctimiskil/4
the app citios to his Lerdship ; another of the company rev*
seated that it would be needless to- isle a &ever of hini, .
The*lttnit, however, still lichi the opinion Wit apiicaticu
'haute be made, but they determined that Lord Stsprotrgh *Wad
be the authority to which thej should apply. ISO actordingly
sent a request to his Lordship that the bodies might be given hp
to the friends of the deceased, and matins, that the object was
thd hhinarit one Of raisint -the 'remain OrsuPport for the wives
end children. by a public exhibitlon,lt io unnecessary to orate
that his Lordship did not, hesitate to refuse tbe mum
A channel 'wee dna on Monday night'alongs of the sub..
tOW!**OIOIPMII9e Olt leads to 'no bail-dock, and abuse owe.
o'clocir in the evening the Coigns were filled up with quick line
and being' stretstli liertiralip, litre placed in a straight line
With Sigh Awand, iIPPK4i9WO strewed over with earth, 104
!Wally embed ` with stones.
le is inapeesible to describe the agonies expreued by the wives
nt OiaPP erwitsh who *PPUI4 at. fftlate litlter.d4Yawbrits49 ter
see elk* hiasbandskwho were ordered for tratimortarano, whelp
neet whet infersised, 0 ' Their husbandi wiie'son 'Mead
Mr Trtrw” .itlVß!dity!y..ntaile wit.' applitltird!'to 411-.aberf
reams, who aeciarea ars total Ignorance of both the shove
circumstances.—Nolte wife of Strange is in an adiiuirerd stfirsibi
,
VeOpeY, .a,a#r whi* 4400 *IthiPPY rtibtol Are. 0 p tacit
wretched ,tate poverty. -
.1 - t. . . ..... ..
N 0.9,80, a Prize of tSQ,Q(X),
.*nod k5,'746, a
Prize Of t 599 C6nsds, draWritirsday,.27o'April,
were Shared aid gold by J. and J. StVilw itt flier_ ! at
, their . tsrui y fortunate Offices, ST, Cohihill ;-11; HOI-
Will ;.I,tiiiiiinitriget ; anti 1411, Oxford-street,-.1..un-
-40 ; w ipTe Tickets 3ripi §ll;tes,,Nyajr4Osed ggiftorp,
are on Sale fx the F 9 NP. grilAsj# 04e0P, - .A 44-
:Lt.,
yet in the Wheel': 4rid'; as there orb is -et nt
Cipitia-Ptizei; in . NrOrierind Consols, Osr
apwardi al Twenty of theiikmaj;be (helmet& ,01 ft.
bieft:p3y• 9f ,Rweipt, -18th „Mit, wipe the 'Toe
'affi tO
.P.liics,.
the WO' 4 )(4409Q4jiteg)r Cowit-C. ,SSI*II/4.Wi141. 4:04
-T First lizei. .

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