OLD SCORES*We have already ftated that the Publican, the corner of Dovirning-ftreet, when he heard of his (hare in the Lottery being drawn a io,OooL prize, waflied out all fcores with a mop* It may be entertaining to lay before our feaderS a lift of the fcores that wefe owing to him by‘the Nobility and Gentry of the neighbourhood.— The principal of them were as follow ;Lord Grenville for 14 tberry-bounce (at his Office when preparing for the House of Peer*) o 17 6Mr. Canning for 4i Spruce ' - o 7 3Sir Watkin Lewes three pots of Mtux’s 44 entire butt. - * - - O c rojDitto seven 4i Welsh rabbin - 012Sir John Sinclair 44 lamb's vjoiP' - 1 o 2 1Ditto, seven pots of 44 half and half for theneutrality ^ - - 024Ditto 44 Ferntosb vubhkey for Sir Jf. IWac-pheran _ - - 036Ditto Capillalre, alias 44 maiden-hair lyrup forMr. Pollen - - 016Ditto three pots Of u bromn stout for Colonel Porter - - • - 013Ditto thirty-five nips of 44glveS* commonly called Burton ale, to make the members . of the neutrality stick together - O 5Sir William Lemon, three yards of Jhrrel% commonly called hot pot - - o 3 ^Duke of Richmond, three glasses of 44 peppermint 006 Ditto, half a pint of twopenny - o o IDirto, a giH of41 tent - -006Dudley Ryder, three 44 overtaken - 003Ditto, 44 reason wine - *.019Duke of Portland (after seeing Fevey’s daggerexhibited at the Privy Council) 44 asniseed 014Lord Gwyder, 44 amber - - o 09Lady Willoughby, 44 carraway waters - 007Mr. Pijt, two petit vers of 44 V built de Versa*9 ©10Ditto, one of 44 perfeit amour - © lt;3 7Ditto, 44 cock -fair* (vulgarly called ginger) o O ojLady Sheffield, 41 rwo £3*1 of Jamaica rum - 006Lord Sheffield, 14 crank- - • 004Duke of Buccleugh, three 44 decors • 023Lord Chatham, six-pennyworths of brandy and water, .while at the Councils - - 156Ditto, brandy to make them stronger 190Earl of Fife, 44 cockagee cyder9' . - o 3 3Mr. Rose (while writing letters upon the reform of public offices) 44 gin and bitiers - ©117