.`7lkwiF lfitliCil • . „ /00 p rsons hid collrctird, who were throwiog stones and bricks yi the lit , n , r ; returned to the Gloucester Cuffbe-bonse to rep.rrt the cir cumstance to Serjeato &hen and the Magistrates there ; they directed i•iio to take all the cor.stables to purlington-stree , , and to be c utiuus low they acted; did so; saw several persons throwing stones at Mr. notonson's house, took one man into custody, and conducted him to St. j rinie .'s watch-house; was followed by a crowd, .who aried Rally, !" Afterwards beard there was a man and woman shot. When he heard them cry Rally," he drew hit cutlass, and desired the people to k e ep beck ; there was nu attempt at a rescue ; did nut observe more than two persons !browning stones at the same time ; Own what witness saw, had he had authority as a Civil officer, he should hate o'dered the ohne.% to fire with ball ; did not think that seven foot soldiers outside as house ;odd have dispersed the mob when he was there, which was alma a quarter past nine, Duties Heron, an assistant officer of Union-hall, fully corroberated the testimony of the last witness, an agreed with him as to the neces sity of firing o■ the people with hall. *John Cripps stood in the street about ten minutes ; saw nn stone e irow n; the people seemed perfectly quiet. On a sudden heard a gun tired from the windows oldie house. Witneas was struck by a shirt, and ran away. Lieutenant rdward 'Trani Rontein, of the Life Guards, arrived in Thirlington-streer at ten o'clock ; .saw s woman laying wounded ; miestioned the corporal as to the cause, who told him that the firing had t'alen place ii► ei•nsequence of the house being evidently attacked by t i e m ots, and considering himself in danger. Witness gave his evidence t y fie,ire of rd Sidenouth, groom to Mr. Robinson, stated that the soldiers fired without directions. Elizabeth Cotton proved that she had heard the footman say be was forty hut !Or one thing, and that was, that he had killed only two ;. he ei , hed tie had killed six• William Smith, Coachman to Mr. Robinson, saw one of the Sol diers in the parlour take a pistol front the Butler, who received it from the Footman at his (,Vin request. The Jury now adjotin►ed to afford time to get the evidence of Miss Heed amt her Servant whose evidence was cansidered necessary, At hail-past six the Jury again met, when Margaret Hood, Mary Trail, and James Anderson, were examined ; but their evidence went to throw no new light upon the subject. At ten o'clock the Jury proceeied to consider their verdict. TER DICT. ley remained itt . deliberation until a quarter past twelve o'clock, %%lieu they pronounced a verdict of " WILFUL MURDER, against carte person or rersons,firing shot from the parlour windows of 111 r. Bo tioson's House." Just Published, in 2 YOU. Imo. price IN. 6i. DANGEROUS SECRETS, a Remance. Printed for A. K. Newinan & Co. Leadenhall-street. The following will be pnblished this Spting. TKELESA ; or, the Wizard's Fate. a Romance, 5 vols. DISCONTENTED MAN, by A. F. Holstein, 3 vols. • DUNCAN and PEC GY, by Mrs. Helene, new edition, 3 vols. Author of " the Farmer of Inglewood Farest," are. LADY JANE'S, POCKET, by the author of Silyanella, 1 BORDER CtiLEFTA INs, by Miss Houghton,2.l edition, 3 volt. CELEIIR I EY, by Mrs. Pil e kington, 3 vu's. ROMAN tic FA crs ; or, Which is his Wife, 4 vols. No 1, HOLBORN BARS, 3. PERRY begs to acquaint his Friends and the Public, that he is "tv Ticke , s and Shares in a great variety of Numbers for the PIIFSENF ' , TATE LOrI'ERY, which begins Drawing un the sth of APRIL, 1315. THF. SCHEME CONTAINS. 3 Grand Prizes of : . ..:0 0001. also 5 of 1000 Guineas each, to be paid in Gold, without any deduction, soon as Drawn, and consists of Only 13,000 Tickets. PERRY, at his truly Fortunate Orfice, N o . 1, llnlborti Bars, had the pleasure of dividing aiming his Friends, in the Last and Preceding Lotteries. the 6,lluwitig Capital Prizes : , 8,383 - - L. 20,000 !,93t - - L 5,000 10,-138 - - 1,000 3 ?•11 - - 1.000 • 9,4:!0 - . 500 5,434 . . SOt) ihrides several of :;001., 2301., &c. ti.c. in One Hundred uud Eifgli • ft:A. .th.itet. ~~~ NATIONAL - -_ :rr - TWO HUNDRED POUNDS will be presented to any Lady or , Gentleman who can procure the Advertiser (who has been in the East and West Indies) a Permanent Mercantile A ppointrnent in Town, or Country, the East India Company, West India, or the Loi.tion Docks. The strictest honour and secrecy may be relied upon. Di. rect to W. M. Blenheim Hotel, Bond Street. • • • ALL WINES and SPIRITS .sold by the COMMERCIAL.,HA.I. WINE COMPANY, are sent Free of Expense, within Ten Miles of the City of London, and at the . OL D PR JC ES till the 16th inst. 1 1 The Company return their sincere thanks to their numerous Cue. tomers for past favours, and intOrm them and the Public, that they will sell such of their stock. as is now on hand, or may be on hand s till the 16th instant, at Old Price►, notwithstanding the new duty of up wards of 101 per pipe. Orders received at the Company's Concerns Nn. 10, Skinner-street; N . 10, Cornhill ; No. 340, Oxford-street; High Stieet, Kensington ; and of their different Agents in the country*. The earlier the applications are made the better, particularly by thus: who are buyers of Sherry, Madeira, Constantia Df MaIMSDY. Just published, in 3 vols. 12m. price 15s. Boards. BARON OF FALCONBERG ; or, CHILI:a HAROLDE, in Pros*. a Romance, by Bridget Bluernantie. author of "Prison-House," Mora. mer-Hall," Monte Video," " Vindictive Spirit," " Husband and Wife," &c. &c. Printed for A. K. Newman, and Co. Leadenhall street. The following will be published this Spring : DON ALB MONTEITH, the Handsomest Man of the Age, by the Au. tbor of the " hypocrite," "Sons of the Viscount, and Daughters of the Earl," &c. b voli. • FAMILY ESTATE; or, Lost and Won, by Mrs. Ross, Author , of "modern Calypso, " &c. vols. BAROZZI ; or, ie Venetian Sorceress, by Mrs. Smith, 2 vols. Au. tlrnr of " Caledonian Bandit," &c. V ACA; or, Views of Nature, 2d Edition, 3 vols. THE DAYS of H AKOLDE, a Metrical Tale, by John B. Rogers, 3Yel• AN ADJOURNED MEETING. 11T.1.T1 AT THE ST•TE LOTTERY OFFICE ON TILE 6TH INSTANT. Mr. THOMAS BISII in the Chair. II isoter. n viv An t mov sty—That the cause of the unexampled de.. mend for Tit kets and Shares in the present Lottery is the matchless arrangement of the Scheme by the Contractor, Mr. Bisu. First. In presenting the Public with Three certain Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds each, instead of the distort chance of conibinitig Ca pitals with other Prizes, as hitherto; and as turner Lotteries, ot z!iitty Thousand Tickets, could boast of only Tao Prizes of equal magnitudit o e discerning Public can perceive, that the Adventurer's chancre fee either of the Thirty Thoiusand Pound Prizes are now increased fir•efeld iitcondly. In the public spirit of the Contractor, who now, at a ' time of scarcity, and at a great expense, lies procured Fire Thousui 4 Guineas, in Gold, to pay sonic of the Prizes with, as soot; as drawls withuut any deduction, agreeable to a Resolution passed un the -2d of February. Thirdly. In fixing the DrawinK on the sth ot Next Month, (April.) being the very day the PROPERIY TAX ceases, thus enabling his friends not only to reimburse themselves, but to miatiply their Property by adding an independent Fortune to their Capital from the greet Prizes a he hopes then to divide amongst them. RasoLven—Phut as Parlininent is now sitting, and the town is very full, Mr. Bisu be requested to supply the Cotintiy with Tickets a:ol Shares as sparingly *0 ,tussible ; lest there shou'ot not be enough left :sir our Laudon friends, and which there is great reason to a pprehend, as in former and less popular Lotter:es of lour times the minder of Tickets, we have known upwards of Thirtv•Three Thousand Tickets to be sold in Shares only, whilst the present Lottery consisted (ct first) hat of Fif s teen Thousand Tickets, more than one !Atli of which are alre:ily issued Iran the 13ank, yet possessing the attractive novelty of Three I'riAes of .f 50,000 ! &c. &c. - R'ESOLtID —That Mr. Dia n , the C ontractor, be presented with an elegant Silver Cup, with the Scheme of the Lottery engraved thereon, as a tattle of our approbation of the same. R,soLvED—That the Theitks of this Aleeticg be given to the Chair man for his uniformly aiding the Cos•tractur in the ciwital Distribut:lo of Prizes amongst. the Public for upwards of Twenty Yearst past, and that he be requested to publish these Ilt%olutions in the Morning, Ev-_-_,... ing, and Sunday Paints. . Dlaich 8,-180.