Star. — London, England, 1816-03-19 00:00:00

' • .. , . •t ax. The . Molise should ciasside the small effect of abolishing re - tax, and the great effect of an increase of prices to the agricultural interest. 1-fe thought t much better that the Minister should have • time to lessen geofnally the great taxation that pressed so heavily upon the pe..tple, and to increase the agricul. tural prices, -es the _Property and other taxes were gradually diminishine. Mr. HAR T DAVIS considered the pro Posed Tax . not as a permanent measure of finance, but as•one arising out of the expense of the war, to wind up which would require the continuance of it for two years longer. He had heard, with great satisfaction. Vie luminous statement of the Right Honourable the ChanCelior of the Exchequer ; but there was one point'upon which he wanted some further explana tion. He did slot clearly understand what were the P.; e'it Honourable Gentleman's intentions with re . speet to - those lendlnrds whose farms are given up, e who consequently receive no rent for them ? 44 I think, (said the Honourable Gentleman, that the stainism: of Governrient—(This verbal mistake caused the loudest laughter, and Icing continued cheering), think that the Alinisters of Government are jirsti• fled in their proposition for a continuance of this Tax' for two years longer, in which time they will be able to look ir.to the final z.ituation and prospects of the countiY, and to recommend permanent measures, the result of deliberate consi.leration and experience."—j The lionuurable Gentleman objected to the surges . tion of a loan. The Agricultural litierest, he said, had a decided chiim uteri Governmeet ir protection, and if there were no further bate the consequence would be that Stocks would preserve their price, or continue to advance o':il the interest upon funded capital was so low as to occasion the divOrrsioa of it into low's to country bankers, who could thus afford accomiondi tion and relief to the agricultural interest. He was sorry, upon the question of this tax, to differ in opi nion frovi a great number of his most respectable censtituente, but he felt Coo he should not consci entionsly.de his duty if he did nut give his vote in favour of it. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained, that he intended to introduce a clause in the Bill to relieve landlords, who should not have re ceorei tlreir rents through the flight or the insolvency of their to (Crier sf Qaestifin.) Mr. B RING .illudeif t-) tile Right Honourable Treasure• cf tae No:y as eiie g eneral preen-list ot all taxes and all Tax-gatherers.—(lleer, hear.)—. He had no doubt that Use Ilenourable Olorbei fur Bristol (Mr. Hirt Davis) had strong reasons for punitig aside the Pieitioris Of . his Constitu.oits, bat he feared they never would lied out how the Pr )petty Tax would raise the value of their cows from £lO to sel I. He called upon Cie Honeurebie Gentleman I t') fIiSeTVC, T. at contrary to his aseertinn, the Ch in tenor of the E %del iter had not pledotel hints of to coot nu: the Tax ter two years oniy. The elij of ffie;siers wee re have tar otinc;ple of the Property T e e (ice fix :d in time of oeace, and then the country j .ver sir its end--(,11. , w). A I? :; 1 :t if ' 1.:n• n hid corn 0.. rel tn. peo . o of 17..7 ••••':i tee post et. test Core: 4. es no I h z 1 , 1 •j,ete as i:oor Exelevici a reit Ceti etry• o thee n rces etr y t Ora w tle est :Lie ot t: (ere-try Otte de Ettletooter Lilt new :her, w toe ExOtelecr a peer coun try, -old the teiiet te he hes:need on the country a).! not or, the EXZbi --(Beer, ht..zr, hear )- • 'fee o the col:rely weir on very well; there Wits HO diiicnity in bin rmc'u'g, and the cOstrtes of every class wes to tie nee, noi: to: taking more tw ee t ) . out of their packets, bat by takiiig off taxes. (licae, hear.) Tl:e Chancellor of the Excheqaer treated the courery as a seat C 1 p They not want to borraw money, but a inerket for the r produc=e—( Near, hear!)—He Oett the fund) were in a wee of theolessien :hey !ielled at this tr.cment more than five per cone Tliey :.ere far metre likely to be affected by the shrOtking of the property of the count: y, when people would be so re duced as to sell stocks out of e bulk. The effect product:; by a l0•t:1 01 nine milli is; would le: nothieg in comparison, and in one week er two wetdd tot be felt in citculation. He would he the last, however, te tecouniend a lain': but exchequer Oilis might be issued, and a floating debt created to be !Ceded at a more levourable opportunity. The Cien celior of the Exchequer had shewit :to reouvial nt cos city for ti:e Tax. It tie wanted it only for EV/0 year's, supposing his former pledges good, tie might taise his ten millions in a different manner. If he took five per cent. from the Sinking Fund, the whole Uur then would lie one million. The question, therefore, was, whether it would be preferable t o revive this oppressive Tax, loaded with the execration of the country—to sacrifice the character of Parlieetemt— or to take one million out of the twelve millions of the Sinking Fend ?-•-•(llear, hear.) Lord CAS TLERLAGH assured the Hogue, that . nothing but a strong sense of duty could induce the Government to risk losing the favour of the country, and to oppose itself to its mutual desire to be relieved from taxation. noisiers should turn their backs on their own duty, if they gave up the painful.task.— He had the highest respect for the petitions oL the people, but it was not beyond its walls that Parlia ment were to seek for guides in the execution of their duties. When he looked at the Petitions themselves, he was not disposed to believe that the country was disposed to turn its back un that financial system which had carried it through all its dif f iculties. He was not astonished at the number or the nature of the Petitions presented to the House. Many of them con tuned extraneous matter, which, if attended to, would shake the security of the enTire to i:s foundmuous.— The meetings had not been called. to discuss the opc_ity Tax alone—it liaJ .been mentioued becittitie 4 popular %%ca l on to wit:11; but had been usect 0:4 to introduce other sentiments.. Ile sltould tam tion as an kstance a cutain niecting,. where an ntiorable cl.posite (Mr. Ikon&tam) had come to speak ag.ttust T.ot, and 11\dt:or bTen alele to it'ut:ein a hearing, so little was t h e Tax itself the oljecL ct th M.-.;;;ng. 1 - 16. contended that ooiy one-feuith of the curit..ies of Great Britain had pe.ittuned. t:era wcie nutty connties, and only 19 bad czoie.ised their rnt:nleilts. flier:: were in alt' about lour fetitior.q, and , :tt e -thild of those had co:net - Imo COW110:S, los the Of I..etiti.niing b', poet hi had Leen I.iteiy akic.pted —l2O had thus been i,iodaced ty 1)f:1 , 61144e and sn,, !lot) la the otucx c utibUCS. LA4 corauterci.d 1,60 WU; ; - were divided in Opinion- (Po, no.froon the Oftparit ion.) When he reflected on the course followed by the Gentlemen opposite, on their influence in the country, • land their endeavours by clamour to persuade the people that his Majesty's Ministers were guilty of a breach of faith, far from being astonished at the number of Petitions, he only wondered that it was not more considerable. He owned that there was a strong expectation throughout the country, that the Tax would terminate with the war—(Hear, hear) — and if it could be done, consistently with theitsluty to the Nation, Ministers would be bound to do it.— But it was a delusion tosay, that they were pledged to - discontinue the Tax with the War ; so far from #s being in contemplation, all Administration had' in tended to mortgage it in time of peace. He then repeated, that Lords Grenville and Henry Petty must have had that in view when they proposed their plan of finance, and therefore could not consider, it as a breach of faith. He contended that his Right Hon. Friend. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, had distinctly stated that the Property Tax would be only wanted for two years. Ile would, in round numbers, explain the financial situation of the cOuh try. • Its expenditure this year would be .10 millions, hot next year only 20 millions sterling. Ti revenue in Annual Taxes and surplus of the lidated Fund was six millions. Out of '24 !if War Taxes, only two millions and a half we , ) gaged—X2l,soo,ooo therefore still reniainet with the six millions already mentioned, one ! 028,000,000, to meet an expenditure of £30,4 It was now intended to remit eight millions ito the people, or nearly one-third of the which must be made up this year by the advance from I the Wink, and the surplus of the Consolidated Fu l I The reduction of the Property Tax to live per ce ll I end th e removal of one million of taxes from t agriculture, would bring down the clear revenui Ict 1 41 4X0,000 per annum. If the whole of the Propertf Tax were suppressed, only £9,000,000 would remainf i to meet an expenditure next year of 18 er '2O indlionsf If that tax were abandoned, it would not be only a loin of six millions, but of 12 millions that would be. required from the Bank. Ve the advance of sit' indiums on the pervot that ertablishment was notliink' in reality, but a loan obtained on advantageous tuna.; This sysiem of borrowiee would not be tor one year only—het every year it would be necessary to borrow the difference between twelve millions and tweetj million, or eight millions sterling ; for it would be ruin 'ur to put the country on a peace establishment of twenty millions:with a revenue of nioe or twelve millions only, and in Case of war, all her strengo Would be paralized. The Sinking Fond only con s:sted of X 11,200,000, and was not, therefore, of a sufficient magnitude to allow of its being drawl upon. Ile conjured the country to Irk at the great prtaciple tit finance on which their safety was built. It was on treat ground that he should woe the mu-, surd, not as one erf expediency, but of fionseial up. l cesity. It it should he given up a debt of 12milliossi would be incurred this year. and every other year,l one of either six or eight million, He trusted the country would not turn their backs on thensselves, and he put it to the spirit of the nation, whether tleel would shrink from nseaeures neceseery for ti,eir pre servation. (Lcrul Cries of Questioa,Qaeolies.) l's.h.. betOUGH AM 41.04 that the Noble Lord's allusion to what had taken place it the Westutiustti i Meeting was completely unfounded. Ile bad* at.. tended thetournerous anus respec table assembly merely as a et:meteor. lie !;.rd no tight to speak, not being a householder in NVtotminster, and had not retired itt consequence of any observations respecting his con.' duct, for none had been made. The assertion was therefoie on a par with that et the Noble Lord, that only nineteen ()et of the 90 counties, thus doublin g the number of the counties in England, had pen tiened. With respect to the appeal attempted by the Noble Lord to %Overt the atteeron of the independent part of House, those who were unconnected with eny party, it would fed as it deserved. Fur neither he, nor those independent men cared what pledges Mr. Pitt, Lord Grenville. or Lord Henry Petty - might have given and notated. they looked at the pledge recorded in the Journals 'Ol the House. Instead of leaving recourse to the constant recrimination of par ties, he should . npplY to those records, and terminate his appeal by reading the pledge which they con mined, in the 227th sectiou of that interminable Act. He then reed from the Journals of the House the following clause in the Act of the Property Tax: " Be it en tctrd, that this Act shall commence and take effect from the .sth of April, 1806, and that the staid Act and the duties thereuf shall continue iu force during the present war, mid until the 6th of April, next eater the definitive signature of a Treaty of Peace, 4411 no ,'tree."—.(Sleeted of hear, hear, earl repeated eriga of Qmejcn. questian.) , - Mr. WILLiEitFORCE. conceived it 'fair to con clude, that Ministers were actuated by what they eensidere_d a strong sense of dury, in persevering in ' a measure so unpopular. Yet, after the concession of his Noble Friend, that a great feeling of expectro . tion had been entertained by the country that the Tex would expire with the War, he thought its re newel would be harsh uuder any circumstances.-- ' (14ar, dear).—But under what circumstances. was it proposed, when it was rather expected that a bonus would be given to the people ?—(lltere, hear, hear). —His Noble Friend hod given a tremendous view of the subject. If he understood him rightly, he bad :beim, that at the end of two years the necessity for the coutinuatiou of the taz would be as morn as it now was said to bo.—(!Prat, hear).—He had there. fore proved too much ; he had-proved that the country would never obtain the relief which it ought to receive, and that the only means of gain. ing it, was the curtailment of her expenditure,-,(lfe ftea‘cd shows of hear, /mar, hear, for several minutee).—i 't'he question was, which should be relieved, the toting market, or the people P (Hear, hear.) When 'the plop's of Englend should know the Amount thus' inirosed on them, they would think that the House' ' had been carried away by speculations on general prieciples, and had net telt for but contemned those , 'distresses, which were very great indeed, .and were iu created, as his - Neble Friend himself had seid, by the confident ex pectation of relief, an expectation whi c h wou:d have been sacrificed to the wish of assisting' the teipney market.—[Here the sholits of Hear! were so frequent, and the en :it .y of the Heutre to divi.le, so tomultutrus, that little more became audible in the {allay, but by the thundering peal which attended the cio4e of thelso...ourable Member's speech, it was' .. • understood tlot he had once more expressed his in tention to vote against the Tax.] genet ory for the exclusion of strangers imme 'diately fotteiWed, and the House divided— For ;e Property Tax - 201 ' . Ag tt - . . . 23S tylority against the Resolution for renewing the Property Tax 37 Tlte declaration of Members was received with long and reiterated shouts of c which ph reed all the avenues of the H...ase, and were au dible at a great distance. Strangers were exclikkd for some time by this expression of the lUMUILU AIS .feelings of the twijority. When the general cheering hail subsided, ant the Gallery was se-ovenvd, we found Mr. Bemis F. T T moving Mr the pi (Houton of several - Papers relaive to the ;:ommisssriat Departme-J. 11 The Report of the Committee of Su l yit on the Pi nice Re heat's Message with respect to the Marriage n! the Princess Ciiarlotte, was received, and the Re,oluti ins read a second dine. A Bill w w ordrred to he broniit in conform.:,:y. The cumtnittre oh :lie Sate of the National Agriculture vms postponed till Thursday next. Mr. I.USIIINC.: FON brough! in the American Commercial Convention Bill, wkich was read a first titni., anu urdaed to he printed. read 'a secoud time, and or. LONDON. • • • TUESDAY, MARCH IP, ISIG. • PRICE OF S roms THIS DAY Al' 1 WELYE O'CLOCK: Reclucc.l(.hut)—Cotis. m0.61,15—f0r acc. 6 • •, 4 per Cent. (ellut)—.l per Cost. 901-,l3orstli :e. pr. CHIVII. 171 i pr.—Do. pay. kWh 4s. 41:s. pan • A Dutch Mail arrived this morning, blot the con tents of the papers broug:it by it are comparatively unimportnit with the dis:ussion on the Income Tax, iti the details of which we have been very ample. By the way of Greenock we have received New. York Papers to the 20th l'he's mast impr tant article is the New Tariff, or tAle . Importa tion Duties, issued by the American Givernment : in its discriminations it is precisely sinsilar to the. Tariff which existed ions to thu war. We shall give it at length the first day we hive room. It is net true that the inhalntints of Catliagens w.:re rms. sacred, or even ill-treated, on its surrender to the Royalist Spanish troops. TUB OVISTITLITICN Yon UV Ea is—Tns PAILIAMMI roa Evia i..- OLD ENGLAND FOR EVER !—Tile coil ,' duct of the Hnuse of er.stianons, last night, has dJne more to preserve the Erryire from ruin, than all t!iat was effected ,hy Ile patience, rerseve.Tanc, and 5.4- -agates of the cooktry, during the war of twenty-five years which we were forced to carry on with an im placable enemy. Thanks to t orrect British feeling, and its natural product, the unanimity of all parties for general safety—thanks to the ready exercise of he right of Petition—thanks to the honest exertions of a Free Press—thanks to the incorruptibility of the, virtuous Majority of the House of Commons, the project for entailing on this free country an uncoil ,stiintional inquisitorial Tax, disgraceful to free men ; in its very nature ruinous to industry, and cons? quently to the finances and resources of the country, was last night consigned to contempt and execration by the Iteprescotatives of the People! By what infatuation could Ministers allow them selves to be induced to propose, for a time of Peace, a Tax which, even as a IVar Tax, was held —and justly too, in such detestation, that all the othvr talcs to gether when compared with it, were held to be light and trivial—a tax which threatened more real dan ger to the safety of the State than all other evils united—a tax which (for we may speak out senti ments freely now that the dander is over) a tax wt.ich it persisted in, would sooner or late, have exi - ioscd this great Empire to the danger of a civil War l Will( evil geniuscould induce them to attempt reasoning away the force of promises and pledges of Ministers and Parlia ment, by pettifogging quirks and quibbles, which the nervoue,manly,buld, independent and unsophisticated rood sense of Britons must ever spurn anYdespis,, while they retain the character and privilews of free men! What opthaimic malady could give them such a distorted view of the scene around them, as to induce a belief that the Representatives of the Nation might be so wrought upon as, in deference to Ministers, to treat the unequivocally expressed sentiments of their Constituents with contempt and scorn ? Wlsat delu sive feeling of confidence in their own stability could induce them to set at defiance the voice of truth and justice—the voice of a great, a power ful, and a free People ? Let them learn, by the lesson they have. just receiiedohat the voice of the Nation, when the Nation chooses to express it, cannot be . resisted by any Administration with a hope of suc cess. That this voice, when occasion calls for its mandate, can overwhelm Ministers with disgrace, and, if deemed necessary, with expulsion from employments, and from all their attendant benefits. We shall not detain our Readers with the slightest epitome of the discussion which took place last night in the House of Commons on this abominable at tempt to sequestrate the twentieth of every man's pro perty, without leaving to him die power of any ap peal to a jury of his Peers against vexatious impesi ticias and surcharges. Suffice it to say, the defence mbar fiouip elite Helen THE EVENING Si Alt. Pri11111 7"' . Bonaparte's Detention Bill was rua4l . a second time, and or- dered The clear to be committed this day, he Conlo. . on th question of the second readin of the S. Helena l..•er- nillions f . course WU, Mr. LOCfijA RT übserved, I .at lie to:del-41)A .:o:la- re mo • , I's. . ed 5. :cgratsktips.vcr y velwo he came on b ,, ard !tril •. i • • . .. ~ . • ... to :mow what steps hal bet a Lakin d, l i C 6r the faturw 'application of toe./ funds ? )itid for '. Mr. LUSIIIiNiGrON (Lord Ca4tloreagh and the Chancellor ,000,( 4 . . shetjitcheqUer being ah-eot) cab-erved, that be was Wle,itt to sof taXlll ' any Wiiswer, to We qms:.o:l of the 11). otir..ole itli..:lo.ier, revellig ? n : son& intbrutation would rrobAbl) be cunununic4ted to- morrow. . . sncefipps The otitir orders of the day were then &Tose(' of, and the ed Fun 4 Hoiss adjourned at half pa,t One oVlock. ~(tet ed by tlinistett o of t! , is ill ju!!;0.1 prn.; hear,' s-ith such pAlc:t A1.,1e:1,e l .1 . p, , h,tt thty otlght to It.tv t i :he vote ; buali. y 1• : rrot..,! 1i 1 11.., tll pati,nce, and c.t.i :1 : 1 ti Gallery was d. lit It• tlt tVet) cii•ep silence full. t.l: I:•..ken I.y tll. lit decl willies e.t Ay anti Ps'o. At 1 : nl.;;:i i l l _ r;j:nto,ts at s ar— For the Tax Aguilist it ftotJ .; Alajority :tgai:isi, the re: 0.1 t, • This trumph of t7,e. C:11 ~ry w. 1.3 the repeated and prohioged ..c:cii!:nti.)7is ;11 ,. 7.1. joiity in the j T:ie oyf; :: .1' i. and echoed by those without, i t r ) ,l its vii.,rations4l swirl reach every courier o! —t o a le 4:4er confitsiou of ta9(!ii_.::/:m men 2:. 1 li.t2e fer tal. Th e ip svm c.,)• lit f r :b et to he rslinisters or to the :,ecp"-. i'v ' • "". to that R •pte;. rite.; s: uw: r 1 t o ;0. :4 dr:pen:lent L .11 'A1 . 11.; w... , h s':- . 0 tr. V.elli ate —to their cielr ill1)11 4 )1 , .! IsCilSe n, j ar.d w.i viewe 'h •7‘ ;I: tri:o was a bait Deli out tr, y i; • , othors, while t!wm;,..lvi:3 h.! '' Exempt„; !,, was iuiross:4!e : the snare. It is not :a tie or huraiu $ to devise a Tax sAall ,:.t eiy fr, ct Land-owner, an i i:pread *as LiiBiniog hid frac: ova the soil of o'ir crantry. Nur shoall the m.el of praise be w:r . ..ll'd front any modest individu Iy iray.: salt from Parliam,nt to :Ivuid giv.nj A vu e to the duty he o‘ves! to tai rased turlse dictates of his owo coascienze. Thoae who Are ac. quainted with Parliamentary &mi.'s, will underst.ll - .that we'meaa, when we desire them to es...n."' r Ins many Members have acoeptel th.; Chiltern Jr..' 4 r.ince the ques - i 'a was brot%lit belore the H0u,,..a especially si:.ce the pe:iod wh;:n it beca-i.e apirAreat that Ministers were deter rn:le,; to tr.; ;:i .r stren3;it on this uncunstitutianal qur..stioa. Parliament, ;towever, hes ye. mith rcr •wtry has b.:ren rrirte xatints and n , :r.--ssive even eon t!.e T.e:; and this as aa it,duc:rnr.nt to t.;:s Tax as ti.e Lscr vie thcy rcfra,ed ft..!tver i.riit? and wiil th,..7 irldtr. , ..cd to lead t'..rir :rd to tr; grta:er 1 T: e ...t?urnent, " is se..irded,"-must be met without fear, The perple are " irnra:icut ~e trcicnt ....!erPhr:rs el the use of " r irn i ati:..nt of tix C:l:ll"—bcczu.: tir c•:ci •.!: •.1 now to be: Now I, a 1 cre ?Lyre a t•iri-nrrny,.. .:;..4.(4 it would be dang,:rohr to attar:pi to bier -ear!, schltorn.si menu Ala we make 14h:el:our ex/orpiture nrert.? To this hl!nistests stared Idet,l :ix Sieeth tr(in the Throne. Pleisr: are !law proved t • 're Siatling on Miuisters : ncr would it be comet ro with haviag attemived to do awa ilea plc..!ite. House and Ministers being, thcrett.:r., et or.e tau 1 on this subject, the Nt:ion !may exr,',A:t rose, f• a 3 radical a:id chic. rlt sysrm of r;•l:el.ctirne•;; • e foray int' odued, as tuay render tardier ta• our present Crcumstante.. ttiltra:er onnuc . This they will do v9lttnt.trily, it it be tio-ir render any Lather exprcssioo ni the puliiic this tilt:lts:lug A!together unnecess,ty. I: t •:,d 1..:q •, , .!: 1 t . o t P c ! t e a i t: t te v ecit y d e s r lty v t: • tt nr 0 : ta, goo mat: heavy, and were ul.der t'e astir cable.: and :.tattit;g to be ; z.t them t.:!1 t,.tu 1.1.1 hatLuur—forrunattly muse , •t" them lee. Iv,' ar, dams:. ibe thetout.ble Curoo...t.y's sh•p Java I roke an au.:l.ur the d briar's On ruing to sea s'iyp 'd a.nst her. Tht ha•:• i ;Iva come roLind to t. , t: t 4 jar ft turnel. as are Ea.:lly 0:13 , ST. l'aTric . ..*4 I JAY.— Ye:: el day the Ann ver-ry 4 ae •ti 't. C y, 'A as cekhratea at .f London n , sst•la rezt.liar eclat, amid We are eso.e.:de /..441:y to learn, t'• at the c .r.ttihntiuret, as %yell fern LTIO4II a from hishltelxvoLtice, v.••.-re tn. rc th..ft utua '!•• zll -C 1 , 109 . 17 4 . Gt.l. 2tic'i in,a,nces of bench:cute arc t!lc be aieaus ut eem.:uting the Union. HUN Flts:G. Lord .kltl.nr,V4 110ur...1. meet on Thurs.!ay Sywf•ll a.nd S-71;rdny at Ch.n v:elzon, at 101 l p t,t ten eat., '1 he Dike of Gra:totes hounds u;eut to marrow L at half Fa -t tt h e 0p....1. 1 , trtet rn Thurtz•Jay at Kensp:tor., hid" Saturct.y at 1 - ;owbury, at hali pa-t ten t...ch The I kalvl Ile 21,4.11 tot . 11.u.s.lay a-'t , t:errat.'.'s liu , d, and I.: , Sa , art': y I'rae Wood, at tali pact rem The Et sex 110-.nds meet t•t•tourrow at Par,'.an WtnaJ, and on .3arurklay at Lead ag ?osal.ing Ihe Ea , t Essex l'ox-11..ands meet on 11:urtany at the Black any, Che'ant;Ord. The Fast Essex I.Tr.:on F mert on Satur"ay, at :able HedivEham, Hedli•sl an; coo , try, at ac:, t if. I.ord Darily's h0urn..1.1.0„,t a: : ,..,,,i : „ 3o 4.; g e7en.. J. Mabesley, Esq.'s Fos-11.0.414:s sr.set Itu:-4hty Law. field Connnon, ant: Jn SA? FJY, K•e , e'l- H• Jon:tir, Fox•h,.:nl.l• me.t on Flh.lav at etre•cli , common ; Vie Ilar: lets meet very day at Kentu I. Lord Lor st:aL's 1-14unds nue: to-too:row at Prtsten, and cD 1 hersday Stockin•:. Lord Futwithani'slinun4l4 meet to-rttory.nr at :•lorsvo•. , d. BET INCI-1100M, MARL 1f stl.—.Fl'ATiT NI!.N I UN TILE Oblli ON THE 1YEl: FY AND OAKS 51.4.1;.E.. liLlt UY. • 14 to 1 ngst Penny I'tainp.l 1 4 to 1 14;v:11 c 17 to 1 45.,t Wry Ail). 9 to I agst John of l'nes I t to I Gsscov.u's Or si'e colt I . to I azbt Oromes ori, 6 to 1 asst Skter to CriTia ri to 1 :18st r.ister to 14 apkivl to 1 a4st sister to Sou:11- saytr lot MATCH-6 to 5 o% Tux Ittuot.t.swoaT4-1 10 tot apt Cat , ndoi.n 18 to 1 apt Sehrti 1. (Wancer') 12 to t agit Sorer. r t. (t:uie ktf.iculanti'b.) E'r Juthua. lelcultina 4.ain:t any other. RIiLD On the 25th February, at %.;bon, by the Rev. R. M. M t Britannic Maje‘ty's ChAVain, BrigaL:ier-General tylr 1 ,1 :u Campbal, Knt. Colonel of the 4th POrtUzUvze Regiment of La a!9,, to Donna Maria Brigii.a de Taria e Laccrt:a. LONDON: Printed by i.txtr. Kier, Pickett rubiblial there, and at the :itas-OfEce,Ton'y'e Ler, 261