The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-10-20 00:00:00

THE REAL 14PAN BLACKING MADE BY DAY
and MARTIN:

THIS Invaluable Composition, with half the.
metal labour, produce? tint o.vst beautiful jet black eves.
beheld, affords peculiar nourisionebt to the leather, will nut
the finest 'linen, is perfectly free from may unpleasant
smell, and will retain it* virtues in any climate.
Sold wholesale by Day dud 'Martin; at the ManuMetorya
Ku, 97 ' II igh- II ollorm; retail by Day, No. 7,. Taieistock.'
street, Covent-garden; W. Day, St), Swallow4treet Axtell,
No. I, Fineh-lime ; . and by the principal Boot-nutkers,• Perak
feeler*, mid Oilmen, in the Metropolis; and in every TON
throtiihout the United K Meath; iifstotie bottles, price is. 6d.
ea 4%.

• CAUTION AGAINST IMPOSITION. ,
AS S potion ~,reparalions; in infitation bt'
SUIL 's ItV.-ANfNIATING sOLAICTINCTUrtEI'
arc implosed on the Public, it hetomes the duty of the Propriei;
tor of the GgiatiacrAledicine to guarid them wisest such impo-
sition in future sibs; therefore begs leave to inform them, the
Geusitne SOLAR, rDictuat has his signature, " C. W.
•SAFFIA:L."'Oon the outside of all the arra ppers.
,A Pamphlet -may he hod, gratis,•containitig a number of
Cure.: latelsrAterfurined by this valuable Restorer of Nature, ha
Dilleases.ii(toe areast and Lung!, 4fithnsit,Propsv, Cousump.
Nerrom *Complaints, Agues, CouvuMans, ind allviolent •
Disorder% of the Stomach nod, &welt. • • • ' •
Sold in bottles, at 6s. is. 64. and lls. at the Original Rarer
has, No. 4tv.• New liridoe.lgsset, Ludgate-hill, London; aid
b. most of the respectable irelgders in the Kingdom.

CiT,HARM [Aid WA rt.:Liar:the Cure of all Complexional!
Ailments, and Benotifyi% the Skin. •.•
FHIS Co obination of innocent Ittiedienis, (rout
its infallibly allaying Ow creels of Beat and removing
Stan-burn, is a Most pleasant and neiessary article for the
Toilet.
It is a general improver of the Skin, a certain cure for all
cutaneous Eruption., and the bites or stings of -venomous Its'
sect S, and-is thus- particularly recommended to the Public..
with the strongest testimonies itc faneir of its Effie,ary, Irmo a
circle of the first-fashipe' io whicß'il has been loom used—its
purifying property olio reader' it intstimattle to Ladies who '
wear Rouge. ' • -•
It may be wed for "Children of nil-gees : and the many who
have hctn' benefited by its application, countitmes one of its
recothunendations to the ciinfidence of the Public.
Pints Is. fid,—Half rims 4s. ti.
N. B. NoWe are genuine but those-signed. by the Proprietor • '
oft the Label of each Bottle. •
Prepared mid Sold hy Mr. Br.gge, Holloway; Sold also
by Buyley-noti Blew. Cockspur-street, hoodoo, and most re-
spectable,Perfttmers and Medicine Venders, tq whose Masts
Letters from Persons of the first Distiction may beLoseen, in con- ,
Drina( ion of its efficacy. sa !Si

efANCBRS of all, kinds are CUR—ErOwitliont
bi• Dr. CAVA'LLO and SON (Members of the
Royal College of Surgeotn), No. 2S. King-street. Bloomsbury-
square, London. The r.stonishing success attending their prac..
tire, for a 11.11:11ACT of yeart, in eatzanily curio both both Intern and
ulcerated Cant:twos Tumours of every descrildion, without
any 'surgical operation, has induced Dr. Cava and San to
devote the principal part of their ,time And proreoonat atten-
tion to the treatinent of these compaints. While they engage
no case which appears Ithsolutelyioeuralde, they continue to
eradicate this dreadful ifileast in peronii of every age.and sex, '
with permhttcnt cert.:may, and Incorrect and carry off the or
humours from the blood. by proper medicines. On this
superinrilaii,of treatment they also care the EVIL, nod , tn.
eunditioned ULCER/sot' the most virulent nature. When it is
necessary for Patients from the Qountry to remain Ray time Ia
London, the, Doctor fisSiall in procuring commodious apart-
ments, &e. ; and all poSt-pai4 letters, stating tie particulars o?
comalaidareinnu,.demtely anssw6vd,"by which onons• they
willitnow whether it will be ueee,saVyt to come ,to town or
not. 41.0ionie for consilltation (either i;ersomilly or by letter)
morningajrery hepire two. and ....very eVefiilf after fur .
Re. Cavalib and lion; Kiktpalreet, • loornsburv-squitee
• 1 *
Lends**,

Dr. C AVA LW's PATENT ELECTRIC tiIRDLE,
pike Three Pnostli, for the arettatl Cure of ItUPI'UitES
vl.l oF,BILITY, wt. be hod, by appliiitg perronall;, tie by
latter, pod paid, to the Doctor, ft-i'abote. .

•

..;'

LONDON:

SATURD Y, OCTOBER 20, 1810.

This day arrived two Lisbon Mails. In another
column, we give some Extracts from the Papers and
Letters received by this conveyance. Among other
documents received, is a letter from Lord WEL-
LINGTON to the Portuguese Government, detail-
ing his movements in falling back from Cclurico to
the Sierra de Busaco. Of course, we need not
trouble our Readers with a document of so remote a
date. But it is worthy of notice, that his Lord-
ship tcll4 the Portuguese Government, that he made
the retreat to Boyar°, with a view to cover Coimbra,
and fur that reason did not risk a battle in his
former positiou. Now, this shews, that he thought
the preservalion of Coimbra important, and that
he was forced out of his coveriog position, by
some means or other. But if Coimbra was of
importance to him, he must have lost some-
thing in losing it, and the enemy must have
obtained something in gaining it. This, by the
way only—fur it is now of comparatively small
consequence. The very resent intelligence from
Portugal vlill now occupy every mind. Immedi-
ately below, our Readers will find some most im-
portant articles, relative to the situation of the
contending armies. Our Portsmouth Correspon-
dent (who is remarkable fur the accuracy of his
intelligence), in the letter received this day from
him, states the French to be only three leagues
from the Allied Army ; while several accounts
represent the French as ,pressed with extreme
want of provisions. If MAsSENA is in great want
of provisions, lie must fight, at whatever disad.
vantage or hazard it may be ; that i 5 to say, he
cannot, in that case, wait to chose opportunity or
advantages of any kind—and this must be a general
engagement) for a total defeat of the Allied Army
is the only means of saving (the French from de-
struction. On the other hand, vif Alassaa is not
pressed to fight for want of food, it is scarcely pos-
sible to suppose he will remain inactive after the
rapid manner in which he has lately followed
Loral WELLINGTON, and after having thrown
himself into a situation so advanced from his
resources. Ilk intention most be to have entire
possession of Portugal) or lose all. It is matter
of anxious importance, to know what my Lord
WELLINGTort will now. do. It is said, he.
means to defend his present position, which is at
Torres Vcdras—but he cannot long do that without
a general engagement. We have seen a private let-
ter, received this day) froth Cadiz,which has.thafol-
la wing passage :--
'6 La Ysla de Leon, Sept. Sta, 1810.

" Lord WELLINGTON has reduced our,ortay here toi very
few. We hope you may get good news from him.. Thereare
wry few British troops here, except the Guards and us. The
long-expected meeting of the Cortes has at last taken place;
there are yet 40 of their coe.mbers aatiag. They have assembled
is the town of Yola, close to our encampment. The enemy of
late have tired very little; a great part of their army have been
sent to Seville. 'BOU LT is now at Chiquilana, a lowa in front
of our Position, and not two Miles from the advanced post.—
Qur men are not sickly, and provisions ire in 4. rent abundance,
but dear."
Re-inforcements have been almost daily proceed-
ing from this country to Lord WELLINGTON.
Now, if his Lordship has drawn every man, he
conk), from Cadiz, and has called for such large
reinforcements from England, it is highly probable
that he will give the French battle, with the' =hole
of his force; and this would be wise in him, for he
may trust to his troops to execute any thing he can
plan, with any tolerable combination, if he employ
them all, and do not fritter them away by se IT, rang the
enemy to attack when ind•where he pleases. Lord
WELIANOON must (reckoning upon all these rein.
furcements) be pretty nearly as strong, in British
troops, as the strength of the enemy amounts to ;
and if so, he need not fear to offer a general
ttettle, to force a general battle, for British troops
can readily any enemy a fourth in superiority
of numbers.—rßelow is an article posted at LLOYD'S
this morning. We give it, although little differing
ft om our Portsm-puth letter, because, on this most
noxious (epic, our Readers will rather pardon us
for repetition, than for withholding any thing,--
We now refer to the, three follo,ving documents,
which will a little more, explain what we have nut
room further to dwell .on .
" J.NI PO itTA NT.
The Apollo lias arrived from Lisbon, at Spit:.
t‘ head, in one hundred hours,
.with dispatches
" The Hants Courier publish.. 4 the news brought
46 by her in an extraordiaary. number of their,
ce Paper, of which the following is a copy : .
. •
" NEWS FROM PORTUGAL. . •
' f.
'"
!brie diouler Ogee, Friday Afternoon, 3 O'clock;
. .
aTlte French tua.'e a dasl. at ,Coimbra into*.
•
.' dwell,. atter the battle of the 2706 with-.a viti

k. .:s . I: ) A• •

" of getting possession of our magazines, but Were
• I
" disappointed.' Lord WELLINGTON, however,
" thought proper after this to retreat towards Lis-
-64 bon, and now occupies a strong line of posts,
". frocp thu sea to- the Tagus. Ilis bead-quarters
16 are at Torres Vedras ; and it is supposed that
" nothing can drive him out. The most unbound.
" cd confidence prevails in the British army. It
44 13 supposed that an action must certainly take
44 place in a few day, as Lord Wrt.LlNevots has
" destroyed every kind of provisions in his retreat,
" and the enemy has nothing but a barren country
64 to 4xist upon.

" The dispatches brought by the Apollo from
" the army are of the 14th date, and she sailed
44 from Lisbon on Monday, the 15th, and arrived
64 at Spithead in just 100 hours.

{4 General ROMANA, with 15,00 Q men, has ad-
cc ♦arced from Estremadura on the other side of
the Tagus, in order to prevent the retreat of the
" French by that river.

" Passengers by the Apollo.—Major-General
44 TAGRICURNE and Col. SAuivntas, 151st Regi-
" mcnt ; Lieutenant-Col. BARCLAY , 52(1, badly
"4 wounded ; Major STA NUOPE, 52d, sick ; the lady
" of Sir Tst9sx ts HARDY and family ; Lieut. HUN,
44 late of Isis Majesty's ship Zealous; the French
44 General Stmox, and several other French prison-
" crs."

" PORTSNIOUTII. Ocr. 19.

" Arrived the Apollo frigate, Capt. TAY LOR, from Lisboo,
bringing dispatches from Lord \VELLI%GTON, dated on Sun-
day last. No action had been fought. Lord W. had retreated
to Torres Vedras, twenty-one miles from Li,hon. MANsoo •
had taken up a position three leagues from our army. Lord
WoLusovoN intended to defend his present position, and an
action w.-rs expected to take place in two or three days.
" Arrived the Venus frigate, Captain CRAWFORD, with
l'slr.JAcusn:: on board, from America.
" JerrEa:Yi the Sombrero Governor, is arrived in the
Th!stle." .

FALMOUTH, Ocr. 17.

" Arrived the Prince's Elizabeth packet, Kipp, w ith
Mails from Lishor : sailed from thence on the 6th inst. Great
alarm prevailed at Li4son. Admiral BISRICELY had been ap-
plied to by the merchants for permission to embark British
property on board the traruportA, which he had refused, on the
plea that there was not sufficient shipping to bring away the
troops, &e. ; at the same time stating it as his opinioa. that
there was no cause for alarm.

" The Prince of Wales packet has Also arrived this day from
Lisbon, but having sailed from thence •1 days before the Prin-
cess lilizabejh, of course brings no tie:vs.—Off the Lizard this
morninz, spoke his Majesty's brig Goshawk, 18 guns, in corn •
parry with his Majesty's ship Fylla, with a convoy from Lisbon,
which left that place on the 21st ult. Left at Lisbon his Ma.
jesty's ships Bartleur, Kent, Impeteuv, Casiar, Zealous, Ma-
cedonian, Manilla, St. Fiorenzo, Melpomene, Dotterel, Sea.
flower, and Herring."

It will be seen by our Portsmouth letter, that
JErrcnv, the seaman, is arrived at length in this
kingdom. We rejoice at it, for this is the happiest
issue that very unfortunate affair could have.

Intelligence from Cadiz, of the 6th inst. state%
that General CUESTA has resigned the government
of the Belearic Islands. General WmtrriNottast
is raising a corps of 10,000 men for the defence of
those islands, to be jointly commanded by British and
Spanish Officers. Colonel Dowstz is also raising
a corps of 3000 men for the same purpose, to be
officered by British. It appears also, that our Go.
vernment have sent out arms and stores for both
these corps....

In the infancy of the existence of the present
Cortes, it is scarcely possible to discover its real
character. If it do represent the nation, and sym.
pathise with the nation, instead of representing and
acting for the privileged classes, 'then it may reno-
vate the country within, and rescue it from a fo-
reign and infamous tyranny. One act of this As-
sembly looks well as to its feeling, whatever may be
the policy of Resolutions of that kind. The Corks
have passed a Resolution, disqualifying the Members
from accepting of any office till after the expira-
tion of a year after their functions, as Deputies,
shall have ceased.—We shall watch the future pro-
ceedings of this Assembly, and endeavour to dean.
lope its true character, in its progress.—One thing
it has dune, which probably shews its prudence and
good sense. The Duke of OatEasis, who was
appOinted by the Regency to the chief command in
Catalonia, having demanded of the Cortes an
audience for the confirmation of that appoint.
meat, the audience was refused, and ho was order-
ed to quit the territory within twenty-four hours.
A Sicilian man of war had been prepared to con.
vey him to his command on the eastern coast. No-
tice was given to the Sicilian Captain, that his ser-
vices would not be reqvired, and a Spanish frigate
was provided for his Highness, in which he sailed
fur Sicily, on the Ist October. In the short interval,
prior to his departure, a guard. was assiged him,
which was ordered on no account to leave his person.

We call the attention of our readers to that most
extraordinary communication from France, said to
have arrived in the shape of a private letter. We
cannot tell what to say of a man. so capricious as
BONAPARTE, and so governed by•the mere impulse
of his passions. But, if .he hsve adopted such.a
plan as is set forth in that letter, .ho is not far re.
moved from actual insanity.

- •
The report of this morning upon•the state of the
Princess .AXELIA arrived at half-past one o'clock,
(Wm Windkur, Whit:l►states, that hes Royal High-
ness bast an hour and a half sleep Last And.
that-she was vouch the same this day so yesterdpy,
it Any altvratitlll)
,rather bettql : . ;

• • , • • i••i• • • •

.g
THESTATESM,AN.

.

IPORTUGUESE 4ND SPANISII,P4PERS.
[ARRIVED THIS DAT.

OPORTO, Ocr. 9.—lntelligence has jtist arrived
here, that Colonel Trutt, with his division of Mi.
litia; entered Coimbra on Sunday, the 7th, at five
in the evening, surprised the enemy, and took 5000.
prisoners-3000 will be here oil Th.orstlay. About
20 Portuguese were killed and wounded.
CA RTMAGEN.A, SEPT. 15.---The second expedi-
tion of General Sebistiani 'to the kingdom of Mur.
cia, has not been attended with better fortune than
the first, which took place in April last. The
army of General Blake occupied the lines from the
the Port of Cadena, byAlcantarilla, to Ancora, and
covered the citadel and country of Murcia. All
the peasantry of the kingdom, from the age of 16
to 60, ran to its defence. Three thousand Valen-
cians, infantry and cavalry, with two pieces of ar-
tillery, flocked from Oretruela. The Murcians
were ready to inundate their delightful fields, and
make all imaginable sacrifices to oppose the pro-
gress of the enemy, 'who, after arriving on the 21th
Aug. at Lebrilla and 4lhama, dared not to advance;
our advanced parties routed his in the neighbour.
hood of Alcantarilla, Lebrilla, and Alhama, and
in the skirts of the Siena and Carrasioi, on the
28th and 29th, and on the 30th Gen. Sebastiani
commenced his retreat upon Talana and Lorca,
which he likewise evacuated on the morning of the
2d of September. The city of Lorca and other
places through which the French retreated, were
totally sacked and destroyed. In Talana they hung
a prisoner on an elm tree, and in Lorca they mur-
dered more than '2O persons, among them was a
Priest and three Monks. The profauations of the
churches and other religious places were, as usual,
horrid and innumerable.

It is in general the opinion that the enemy will
not attempt to penetrate into the vicinity of Murcia.
The peasantry are ardent in their wishes to fight,
and they can combat with infinite advantage.
The inhabitants abandon the places through
which the French pass, and General Sebastiani
can remain no longer in doubt concerning the die.
position and courage of all the province.

Our cavalry, commanded by General Freyre, put
themselves in motion on the 31st of August, and
closely followed the enemy; on the same day he
left Lorca des Querellas, under the command of
D. S. de Villabolos„ who entered it.
The French on leaving Lorca, on the 23 Sep-
tember, directed their march partly above the
river, and partly by Lumbreras. Thu peasantry of
Lorea, united with the contiguous parties from the
kingdom of Grenada, remained at the narrow pass
of Nogalte, between Lumbreras and Velez-Rubia,
where the enemy was attacked, had 200 killed, and
lost some hundreds of muskets. Our loss was
Part of the French continued their march
towards Almeira by Ilaereal, where the peasants
killed 14 soldiers ; the remainder arrived at Velez,
frdm whence they marched, on the 4th, for Cullar
de Baza.

The guerrillas of Villabolos hang on their rear.
The army has manifested the best dispositions, and
the General in Chief has acquired new rights to the
confidence of his troops, the esteem of his fellow.
citizens, and respect from the enemy.
The Governor of this place, the moment that
the enemy penetrated into the province, renewed
the order formerly given under similar circum.
stances, that the inhabitants of the country and
villages should bring to the citadel all the provisions
they had, keeping only what was necessary for
their subsistence for 15 days ; and adopted all the
necessary measures to properly receive them, u
they were presented.
We have been informed, that on the Bth inst. a
considerable corps of French cavalry made its ap-
pearance, with two pieces of cannon, at Velez.
Rubio, and that on the same day it retreated.—
(Regency Gazette, Oct. 4.)
PORUNNA, SEPT. 16.—The English Commodore,
Sir Robert Mends, who takes the most lively in.
terest in the fate of Spain, has shewn to the superior
Junta of this kingdom, the attention of communi.
eating to them a bag with letters, intercepted by
the ship stationed between Santana and Lorido,
which he commands. The letters arc as far inter.
eating as they describe the wretched situation of the
French in Asturia, and the province of St. Andero,
and mention the progress of our glorious insurrec-
tion in these countries; the subsisting differences
between Generals Bonnet and Barthelemy, and of
the discontent which prevails among their troops.
Extracts from the most interesting letters will be
given to the Public, that they may serve to strengthen
our patriotic sentiments, our union, and our glo.
rious endeavours to vindicate and secure the liberty
of our country.—( Lisbon Diary, Oct. 1.)
Many of the English troops who • were landed
here, marched on the 28th of last month -to juin.the
army.--( Lisbon Diary, Sept. 29.) ' •

The State Lottery began and finifiliecl drawing last
FriallJy; .when the following Capital Prizes were
sold ,by.Errox, in Twenty-five Shares :—.
. 1,5;2 . 4. . • Clabs B . £l,OOO
• 1,195 . . . Class D .
3;077 . . . Class A. . 500
No. 2.)COCNBILL) near the Mattsion.liume.

• .g

_~.~

. --wi

COVENT GARDEN VlE4Titr.

Last night the Play of the Iron C
The part of Sir Edward Mortimer airs
I)
is etsitt
111
.1
peiformed at this Theatre. i
formed by Mr. ionvo, with a minded r I.N
I, ee in.
lodgment, that produced the fittest effect. ffi 1
Scene w here Wilford disrovers a sort of latent kilo,
precincts
eSilihrinEiselrf,aars4st'snt4.ragetiiciar,i wStioitriyg, rel‘atilsekls:ilu:i
alititglilielnutocrtwas a comment on his language,
nsey.
an illustration of bnth. He gradually rose th... .
. .
lui lit
degrees of trembling suspicion to a confirmation eft
Secretary's intention, with the skill and manilei
tion of an histrionic ma.ster.-4is
pace with his sentiments, and, in the t nit
his agony, he was supremely impassioned, b
his passion was chastened by nature. Ile t.
not taut, though he was led by the ragin; fc
ings of his heart to tread upon the
violence I—ln the last scene he was Very grey
and we have seldom witnessed a uture awful si„.(.111.
de than that furnished by the agonising the„,
and bursts'of hysteric laughter, a hich' 'narked Lis
dotiltinhecalt)iolzit;.of
Ithie guilty
tetsholeS:irio Ed :yard
emphatically
the
at
tic allytlit
plauded him at the conidusion of this
scene, ati
those who were most judicious, were most &cirri;
1 , this approval.
No Performer can look or play the intercstisl
Wilford better than Mr. 'Cnaacts Iticmr.t.c. H.
was frequently, and very justly, applauded iu 04
character last night.
In that scene where Samson waits upon Mica to
gain her nomination, that he may be a doinoiejr,
her family, Mr. Lirtox was exquisitely characterii.
tic. We have witnessed but few pieces 0( enrni,:
acting that were superior to this effort; wet 1110mA
he cannot sing so well as the late Mr. Scrrt, in tie
songS and glees appertaining to the part, he wade.
cidedly above hint in colloquial delineation, sad the
force of gesture.

We could not listen to the fine music with which
this Play is adorned, without heaving an inrolon.
the very last or his dramatic pro.
tort sigh to the memory of its SunlitSToance. STO /IA CF. t was
ductions, and it appears, from the -strung dui of
the harmonies and throws of genius, that be Was de.
'irons of ravishing renown in the very moment that
death had beckoned Wm to Cie sepidchre.

His Majesty has been pleased to confer the mat
Honourable Order of the Bath on Major•Geaml
(Field Marshal) BERLSFORD. pa Usual 0011E10
Sion will probably appear in this night's Gaiette.
blajor.Getieral PAYNE is expected to beiliet
created a Baronet of Great Britain: • •
It is thought that coarkr of the Royal fuse
will immediately be conferral on General' Hutt
PICTON, LEITH, and PACK, and Marshal Babe
FORD j and that Lord WELLiatotos will be tio•
muted in the Peerage.

Sir RowEtre Witsom proceeds irnmediitely la
Sicily, where this Officer, it is said, will be rm-
ployed on some important eapeditiob.
it is added, will turn their attention to Corfd.
It was Brigadier-General J. CATALIN Cal.ll.
rum), who unfortunately fell a Ifetital'w the 61
tigues of the campaign in Portugal, ananotl.leri
tenant-General CtiAwronxi, as stated by mistakl
yesterday.
Sir EDWARD PTLLEWS !TOM/ has returned to
the Downs from off Flashing. .

We arc sorry to say, that there it no NA in ,
paragraph in many of the Papers; that a eariisgei,
going out to Ikloriaiz, for the use of Mr. MAcctr.
zi E. We fear that he is much 'more likely tune
his return home.

The Mars transport, Wxt,t,tmts, has arrind
Milford from Figueria, with prisoners'and dna

er3 flw; the French army.
General CURISTOPIIE issued a Decree on iheXei
of July last, ordering that from that time forthty
city of Cape Francois, in the Empire of ilaA
should he called by the name of the city of Care
Henry ; and that all letters to persons there reti•
dent should be so addressed, under the penally of
being stopped, transmitted to the Goveramearilla
remaining unanswered. .•
DARING FOOTPAD B,ouleases.—Thireday eves.
ing, at the early hour of half past six o'clock; ie
Mr. IVilliam Hill, poulterer, of GiltspurAttecti
was passing through Blue. Lion-passage, in Gray's
Inn-lane, leading to Bagnigge 'Wells, he was met
by two stoat Irishmen, who, with most horrible
threats and oaths, demanded his money ; one of
them presented a pistol to his mouth; and the otbet
put a pistol to his left ear. He gave them all the
cash he had, and they made off.
Another daring footpath robbery was committed
on the same evening, about nine o'clock, in the
Duke of Bedford's private road :—As Mr. Bap
ley, of St. Martin's-lane, was passing throe()
there on his way home, he was met by two mm;
each of them seized him by the side of his Collor
demanded his money, and each presented a Pi°
at his head ; he gave them his watch, a one pool
Bank-note, and four shillings. One nfthe robbca
desired the other to return the watch, but he refvel
Ile, however, returned the four shillings, sad tbry
ran off towards some new buildings.
For a number of years past BRANSCOMN Ind Ce.
have hail the pleasure to precept the public
list of the Capital Prises sold and shared by them. Is
the Lottery drawn yesterday, they beg leave tog'
pounce a continuance of their usual coats, havul
shared and registered the following Capital
viz. 2388, Class C. 20001. 1572, Class A; 11XX);
1195, Class B. 5001. 3077, Class B. 5001. 30111
Class D. 5001. at their old and only Offices ia La*
don, No. 37, Cortihill, 11, Ilolborn, 38, Ha)'
market, and 269, Strand, where the fortunate
Holders may receive the amouut of their Prizesoo
demand. • „
Friday, Ortebee the 19th, the First.drawn
tal Prize, No: 2,388, coaled to Two I.ll"u',tit
QuarterP°tlilds Tvv ',
was shared by
and
lt oitPs;igl sßYit
i*n.itsoe'ONn'e). 3(fita7r7jera Prize ,
ofE a Fivetbsi,l i•jannddreEd:hutul;ll:::
teenths ; also, the Last.draan joio
1,572, entitled to One Theusand
Three Eighths. and Ten Sixteenths. The d!01,37,,
of the said Shares are respectfully i..foratedi
may receive the money a•itenevcr thrj 1.1!"°c.