Star. — London, England, 1819-05-01 00:00:00

8 ~ fle• .t t e l ent of the law imposing A ;lt , 6 11 to:moulds. ii ,e Gentleman observed, since his re tiring.., ne from ffice he had known but little of the , sa wh o ich &s law had been carried into effect; b r a o n e e s t r e, during the time he was conversant with t h e subject, had he known an application for lemis • s i on o f fines to Government, where any thing like a case w as . made out, disregarded. I l e h ad risen to right on ly to exculpate himself , w ha teve r might be t he result of th e vote of to-ni g ht. If the law was cont i n ued he could not regret that a law which he had himself proposed should still prevail. If Parlia rent, in its wisdom, should think it ought to coati i ue no longer , he shou ld fc:2l it his duty to submit. Mr. W. POLE and Mr. DAWSON explained. Mr. FRENCH was in favour of the Motion. • He considered the law as most oppressive: it made the innocent pay for the guilty. if such was to be the l a w of Ireland, let it be the law of England and Scot- In d a l s o. The Act had been ptoduclive of the worst ef fects to morality and religiori: •htet would rest on the opinion of the Judges of Irelifili i 411$1 if only one o f t h e se was found to differ frorkhim in opinion that -to Act had ever produced so n4idh perjury as this had done, he never would don Os mouth in the Botts: of Commons again. 31-,-. PEEL raid, the system, th6pgb itamight have b ee n oppressive in particulir itidivi ' cases ; yet, -illy it had been prodybtlea Fr - !se* e ff ects ~ Id I( WAS only in two counties tfiat,,tlie s kaw had failed to eff:ct its object. The Right honourable Gentle man then proceeded to comment cai the two Reports of the Committees appointed to inquire into the state of Ireland, as respected illicit distillation made in Maud 1813, which, he said, fully proved the good effects produced by this system. Colonel BARRY was decidedly hostile to this s ystent, which he contidered as unjust and destructive of the religion, health, and morals of the people, He !hid declared this opinion when examined before the Committee, and should be always ready to do the same in his place in Parliament. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, while he gave his sanction to this system, was far from giving it as his decided bpinion that it could not be blended so far with the licensing of small stills as should establish a rivalry to the smugglers with their own particular class of customers—(hear, hear). Ink he said this, however, 'he could not, holding the situation he did, consent to a system of, vacilla tion which must be injurious to the Revenue. Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought the conduct of the Ministers of the Crown to-night was the most ex traordinary. Had the Right on. Gentleman who had just sat down formed any opinion when he came ,!own to ci t e House to-night, or had any new light broken in upon him? If such was not the case, bow was it that he differed in opinion on this subject with those who should act with him ? or were the House to think that on this, as on all other great public questions, his Majesty's Ministers were of different rpinions?—(Hear, hear.) The Right Hon. Gentle man then proceeded to speak to the merits of the tinestion then before the House, and said,. he would, never compromise his opinion in the House, in com pliance with any majority which might appear Against .:im.,-(Hear, hear.) He trusted no one would think the worse of him for this declaration.—(Hrer, hears 4 He was in favour of the present system. If that sYs thin had not succeeded in Donegal and Tyrone, it was the &tilt of Gentlemen of fortune res Ming in those counties.—(No! Ne!)—Gentlemen might • cry No;,'No! but he said Yes, Yes ! The Right Hon. Bkitinet then accused the Administration of want of Smits, and a vacillation of conduct, highly inju rious to the intei ests of Ireland, and of the country at large.—(Hear, flea, Hear !) • Lord CASTLEREAGH could not but consider the attack of the Right Hon. Gentleman upon his Ma 'jetty's Ministers as wholly uncalled for 7 -(1 lear, hear.) ':'tat vacillation had his Right Honourable Friend, `-.t. Chancellor of the Exchequer, beeb guilty of? he Pad done that which he was bound to do, in defe ;eace to Parliament. He had conceded to the gal-. ..nt General his Motion, and thought it right to sub mit his opinion to the consideration of -a Committee, that the wisdom and attention of the House might to directed to it---(Hear, hear)--and this the Right Honourable Baronet called vacillation. -------- .Ir. BENNETT defended the line of conduct adoptedly his Right Hon. Friend (Sir J. Newport). lie saw what it was which induced the Chancellor of tie Exchequer to consent to the Motion of his gal hat Friend ; it was because the Right Honourable Gentleman saw his most constant friends and sup porters falling from him. The Chancellor of the Ex chequer had said, the first duty of Government was to protect the revenue: he differed in opinion from Right Honourable Gentleman ; the first duty of ii 3 vemment, in his opinion, was to protect the mo rals of the people. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER de nied that he had said the first duty of a Government vas to protect the Revenue ; what he said was, that s•talion as Finance Minister, called oa him to ure.l over the Revenue—(Hear, hear). after fen' words from Mr. PARNELL, Mr. PEEL, lid General HART, the Motion was agreed to. And it ns ordered, that the House should on Friday next rtiolve itself into a Committee. JOIIN NEWPORT presented a Petition Irma the In klitints of Vauphall, in Ireland, praying a repeal of the Win .4ts In. The Light Hon. Baronet took occasion to observe, tit he agreed with the Petitioners in considering the Tax inju -17» to the interest of the community in general, but partku 141a severe and oppressive with regard to its operation on the *ilia; and industrious classes of the Irish people.—Ordered kit.: on the table. riTzt;E'itAl.D presented a Petition to the same effect it'-c the Inhabitants' of the County of Kerry.—Ordered to lie tc*.ite table. Fain:b scd. urgh nod Glasg o w U n i on C ana l Bill was rea d a third s r4n7irt the Order Of the Day fur the second reading of the .tns lient.fice Bill, :.If' I'LIiNKE'I'T rose and objected to its principle as creat :. essential difliorence between the laws of Rngland and Scot and aTectir.g the sat? of advow o on s , an d t h e r i g h t o f pre -akin% da-..ing vacancy. The Hon. and Learned Islemba Ind, that if tile interests of religion required an alteration of s • itW fee in one country, it was equally necessary in the other. Ugli A 1)V OCATE replied, and the Bill was ordered tract Eby six months. 4bns flu Fiance Bill was rescra third time and passed. . 2 , ; ' ... r , r 1h- • 41 °1101 of Sir 11. Pajulact.,o the Holyhead Road Bill red to be read a third time on Tuesday next. C. BILL presen t e d a Petition from the 1/istillers of Lon - tTry l again..t any alteration i n th e T own land.Fines Upon it -2),.l:ll.‘tion.—ihliered to lie on the table tr ; , , anti. of Lord CArrimaxisott, the slimes of Members !orn xeqerdttr a ballot were reported. They were or s.- st.cad the ballet on Tuesday next.srl/ditaurned- th (Nes fpini man cues neve pliar the lle tam was tixtsl No;:. Met firm Tiou lark • L the; jell, 'Ash: had :ea( ?ant rnit c lint ado lie the Ge: por the to i lac ti nie va tva it rei r. % 1-41 rr t•.; tr ; :n ic w, -... 'l4; SATURDAY, MAY . 1, 1819. ST. Pala! AND ST. hsan.—Holiday at the Bonk, Ezehecittei, and South-Sea House. • THE FUME'S. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE The Canning. Par:alma; mud Londaa, Cmessm, from China, are arrived off l'ortlaiid. In private bargains, Stocks are a shade better this morning. Consols commenced at 72► and afterwards • rose to 721. The rumours are so various respecting the difficulties that have arisen with regard to the Report of the Bank Committee, that no one can be 'depended upon. The amount of the expected. Loan has not yet transpired. FALUOUTII, Aram 2/I.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived the Liberty, Await:or., from St. Michael's. The Dutch sloop Jonge Hen drick, which put in here trid instant, from Amsterdam to Ka-- seines, with her pumps choaked up, is discharging her cargo. POSTILMOUTH, Aran 30.—Wind S. S. E.—Sailed the John Barry, Et , for New South Wales. • Aran 50.—Wind E.—Came down from the River last night and sailed, the Jason, Pgraut, for Rio Janeiro; and same others, names unknown. latvearoot; Aran 29.—Arrived the. John T tan - —lexaar, from Bengal, and brings letters of the sth December, but our boat has not yet returned from her. The Feniscoles, Ilusaste, from hence, is arrived at Calcutta. Cbtrrox Houma, Lemnos, Anu. 30.—Enteied Inwards : the Carl Wilhelm, Marhwandt, from Stettin ; the Po, Pay, from Calais; the Duke of York, Fryer, from Rotterdam ; the Hoop, ninon, from Ostend; the Astrea, Bradenhi, front Stettin; the Olive Branch, Patterson, from Gottenburgh; the Prince of Wa terloo, Page, from Ostend.; the I.utzaidia Cachet:oa, Plitt, front Groningen ; the William Bowers, Mason, from Calais said Will !Dine; and the Hornung, Glasker, from Leer. Entered Oda! wards the Otabbaitteil, Eysteman, for Bremen ; the FOrtfeadt,' Wert', for Rio Janeiro; the Favourite, Power, for Rotterdam; the Salisbury, Guild, for.Cadia ; the Medway, Weigheyftnaa=l deira and falcons; the Saha, Thompson, fur lianaburgh ; the Allen, for Antwerp ; the Jorge Hendrick, 1)e Wild, for Rotterdam; the Hoop, Hymn, for Ostend; and lea Deux Amis, Ram, for Havre and Caen. Cleared Outwards: the Chance, Franklin, ,for the - Cape of Gond Hope ; the •Neptune, Hunter, for Gibraltar ; the Salado, Gowing, for Trieste and Venice ;. th; Wilson, Wilson, Aar Riga; the Linen Hall, Grieve, for Dublin; the Venus, Candlar, for New York ; the General Mackay, Can ningtoo, fur Antwerp; the Upton Castle, Howellaor Bombay; the Britannia, Robertson, for Quebec ; the Ingeberg, Jerdit, for St. Croix ; the Isabelle, M' Neal, for Charleston ; the I'o, Pay, for Calais ; the Minn" Halliday, for Jamaica; and the Ruck,. Phillips, for St. Dasilego. A Hamburgh Mail arrived last night. The fol.; lowing are the only articles worthy of the slightest notice : " HANOVER:, APRIL 19. " Mr. SANDVO&D, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of CAXIIIIIIDGZ, has arrived here from London, to perform the ceremony of baptizing the young Prince. • j " fiTUTTqARD, APRIL 16. • " As Prince Petn has not yet OtOught . preper to isren:te the imitation given him to morn with his children to Stittgard, the Knm has provisionally sequeeerated his property and' ah hie revenues derived from the cou6try ; reserving to him, however, ;he means offered to him of coming to an amiable arrangemcnt.'. The sequestration of the income of Prince PAUL, by the KING of WiaTxuazno, affords but an indif ferent earnest of his MAJESTY'S willingness to sub mit to the restraints of a free Government. The last winter exhibited rather a singular pheno menon in the Russian dominions—extreme cold in the Southern provinces, in the same parallel as the South of France, so late as March 11th, with unusually mild weather in the Northern districts of the Empire. maim To mew . ?units. a Consulate Generale eosaarit, et Philadelphia, March 2st, lath " 'Masters of vessels bound to the eased, or to any of the parts in the Baltic, ate hereby invited to provide thimeelves,witit Bills of Health, &dm Acadia Cassel, raiding in the Pat, or for the State for which Sky char est, as vessels on their arrival at the Sound, without bin* sack a All on board, will, imme diately, witbotit an retard to any other similar document they may possess, be bate a guaranties observation of at least four or Ave days, which delay may have unpleasant consequences for the voyage, to provost he-h this notice is issued." The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore noon ; but furnish nothing of importance: The dis cussion in the Chamber of Deputies on the second Project of Law respecting the Press, was continued on Tuesday, when Articles 15, 16, 17, 18, and 19, all of a regulatory nature, were passed. A debate was begun, but adjourned, on Article 20th, which involves the interesting question—whether evidence of the truth of a libel shall be admitted in justifica tion ?—The Chamber of Peers had a public sitting on the same day, when the first . Project of Law on the Press, which had been passed in the Chamber of 'Deputies, was remitted for examination to A Special Committee of five Members.—An account has , been distributed among the Members of both Chambers of the Receipts and Expenses of the Order of the Legion of Honour, since its creation until the 15th March, 1819. It *appears froni tilts accodnt that the total number of Persons who are Members of this Orden is 41,`09; o whom 27,568 of the military' profession and 1,110 civilians were named before the Charter or Restoration, and 10,015 military and 2,516 civilians have been named since that period. Five per Cents.—Tuesday, 661 r. 80c. The PRINCE REGENT is recovering in strength daily, and in consequence the Bulletins are discontinued. Thursday night, the Marchioness CUOLMONDIELEY'S Concert was attended by upwards of 400 distinguish ed personages. The whole interior of her noble man-7 sion was illuminated in a style of magnificence. After the Concert, her Ladyship entertained a large party of distinguished friends with a sum ptuGus banquet. The Earl and countess of LONSDALE gave a grand entertainment on Thursday, at their residence in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, to the Marquis of TWEBDALE, Marquis ANOLESEA L Earl of WESTMOR• LAND, Earl of LAUDERDALE, Bail of YARMOUTiI, Lord A. HAMILTON, Lady G. FARE, Mr. PowLETT. Lady C. POWLETT, MT. and Lady A. BECKETT, Sir G. WARRENDER, Bart and Mr. GREENWOOD. Yesterday the PERSIAN AMBASSADOR rode in the Park about half-past three o'clock. He was attended by his Mahmanuar, Mr. Molina; Sir GORE OUSE. LET, and his Secretary, Mr. Wtt.t.ocic. I-Us Excel lency appeared to enjoy the exercise, and displayed an elegant person and good horsemanship, to much advantage. His dress was magnificent, entirely of the finest Cash mir shawl ; the trappings of his horse studded with diamonds and emeralds, with a gold chain of considerable value. 'His Excellency re turned at half-past four, and dined at six. His Ex. cellency sends up to his fair Circassian Lady her din ner, from his own table, by his servants in waiting. It is delivered by them outside of the back drawing. room door in which she resides to her Eunuchs, who are four in number, and are the only persons suffered .to enter her room. Two of these are constantly in waiting on her person. She bathes every morning, attended only by her Eunuch!. His Excellency rises every morning at six o'clock, and down stairs to bathe in a common bath, hired goes a tin shop. Yesterday, several mechanics were employed in trect ing a new bath in a back room, adjoining the dining parlour. - - - - Yesterday a numerous and respectable Meeting of Licensed Victuallers, took place at the Freemasons Tavern, kir the purpose of petitioning . Parliament against the present arbitrary and oppressive system of licensing. The Resolutions proposed were agreed to, and the Petition to both Houses of Parliament was unanimously adopted. . We have been requested by the Publishers of the Vatrpyre to state, that it appears from the foil' - • letter, addressed to Editor ‘• Magazine; that the belongs to Lord BYRON • v. I . ' - `,l • t , V . e.. .. . y Alaigr (' LEEbs, ii PAIL 29. unents of the 4"fth and 6,5 th tegiments have Merrtun OF WORIMEN.—Monday another very i 4,, Gravesend, to mini* f,Olindia. numerous meeting of workmen took place on Wopd , five setjeants, sir esorals, and three drummers, of the Staff of the West Kent Regiment speaking, house Moor, near this town. There was some little °Militia, statioeed at Maidstone, were discharged. resolutions were entered into, and an aF tee . . meat made to re-assemble yesterday (Wednesday) and to Address the Miyor of the town. Accordingly, a very large body, some say to ele amoont of thou sands, assembled yesterday morning, and sent a de putation to the Mayor, plesenting a letter, and a re quisition to his Worship to call a public meetir.g of : the ini - abitants at large. Under the delicate circum stances in which the distiessed situation of so many [ unemployed men places the Maisi straws, (while they Verti,t in the dangerous,thouh hitherto peace:dile, ' practice of assembling in pubiic), we understand the Mayor had not returned any answer to the requit,i tion, up to the hour when this Paper was pa: ',. Press.—Leeds IrdtTendent. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, ism FRIDAY, APRIL 30. Lord Foley's flonirace, 75t. 1311). beat Mr. Fox's Merlin, let. 10%. D.I. 300g5.-6 to 4 agst 13oniface. Duke pf Ratland's Quadrille, Bst. beat Mr. Andrews's Min qb: ti.l. 10081.-7 to 4 on Quadrille. ..Uity's Student, list. 81b. b at Lord Foley's Yoirng WI -4,141018Li.A.F. 200g5.-4 to 4 Un Student. handicap Sweepstakes of 1 figs. each, rOgs. ft. fof Z.yr.olds. A.F. Duke. of.lintland's Quadrille, 7st. tub. - - - . 1 Duke of Portland's Screw, Sit. lolb. - - - 2 Mr. Joees's Fanny, tist. LIM O. H. Cirieudish's colt, by Zodiac,' 71t. 91b. Qat itt Grafton's Loo, 7st. 61b. Darlington's colt, by Sorcerer, 7st. 41b. Mr. Foes Merlin paid-The Judge placed but two. Ito 1 apt Quadri9e--4 to 1 apt Loo-7 to 2 agst Sorcerer eolt. (Fkat Yeir.)-Ilenewatof the Newmarket Stakes of .10gs. ea.:ll, . b. kcolta, Sat. 71b. fillies, Bst. 21b. D.hL--'Fhe owner of the seenod horse to receive 100 p. out of the stake. Duke of Portland's colt Tiresias - - - Mr. Rogers's bay colt, by Selim - - Goddard's bay colt Sir Topaz Lord Foley's Brother to Soothsayer Dam! Grosvenor's colt Walthamstow Mr. Basun% black colt, by Eaton Lord Boa's brown colt Master General Sir J. Shelley's bay colt Antar Duke of. Grafton's brow;, colt Vanguard Mr. Payne's black colt, by Sanolensko The Judge placed but two-27 paid-6 to 4on Mesta,. • Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each,, h. ft. D.M. Lord Foley's Interpreter, 3-yrs-old, 7st. 121 b. - 1 .Mr. Cussans's Wouvermans, .I.yrs-oid, 6st. 121 b. - S Mr. Terrett's Sovereign, 5-yrs-old, Bst. 61b. - - . 3 toed G. IL Cavendish's Little Dick, 4-yrs-old, Bst. 21b. 4 Mr. Payne's Itanaborough, 7st. 121 b. . .5 - - . 7 to 4 on Interpreter. Mr. Dundas's colt, by Rubens, 7st. 111 b. beat Mr. Nevilld's sister to Sir Joshua, Bst. 41b. Ab. JI. 200 p. h. ft.-5 to 4on Mr. Dundas's colt. Mr:Thornhill% colt Ringleader, beat Mr. CharltO'n's Strephon, Bst. 71b. each. Ab. F. 200p.-11 to 1 apt Ringleader. CURRAGH APRIL MEETING, 1819. THURSDAY, APRIL 22. The Wellington Stakes of 50p. each, h.ft. Three-yr-old Courses The Second horse saved his Stake. Mr. Kirwin's Brotkr to Plata, 5-yrs-old, 7st. 51b. - 1 Colonel Bruen's Buttercup, 3-yrs-old, flst. 131 b. - - Marquis of Sligo's Lancet, 5-yrs-old, 7st 91b. - - 5 Eleven paid 25gs.—four paid logs. in October—Six started. The Judge placed but three. The Kith's Plate of 100 gs. for Irish-bred born', 10st. each. Mr, Mau4l6ck's Altasnoent, 5-yrs-old - - - 1 1 Mr. Vansleienr's Margaret, t-yrs-old - - 4 3 Sir NO...shell Whalebone, 3-yrs.old. - 4dr Four others started, notplaced. - FRIDAY. ClhaVerqte of the Madrid', 50gs. h. ft. Old Two-yrs-old Course. Mr. Prenderpses'Dash Colonel Lunt's Surrj . Handicap Plate of . 50gs.—Sir Ralph's Post hints, Mr. :Caldwell's Legacy 2 1 5 Marquis of Sligo's. Rolla ' :••• 4 - . . . . . THE EVENING ST4%, . Detschme , 4 r, marched for LONDON. Saturdol. TRAVELLERS IN FRANCE. By letters from Calais we are informed, that a question respecting' fees on Passports, lately excited much interest there. It is a maxim in the policy of the French Government, and Which cannot be too highly applauded, that visitors and traveller's should be exposed to the !east possible expense; and the spe cial orders given to the Police, to afford them every protection from insult and imposition, are nor only worthy the age in which we live, but form a model for the Governments of all other civilized countries. So attentive is that Government in this particular, that, on ending some time since, that the Police had, in sorneplaces, been in the habit of demanding a fee for affixing their visa to the Passports of British sub.. jects, issued positive instructions, that for such an object, nothing whatever should in future be exacted. This practice of the Government being, notoriously known, much surprize was excited by a Notice, with out signature, being stuck up in different parts of Calais, of which the following is a copy : Nonca.—By Order, from the first L T of February next, In clusive all Passports of British Sutiects coming from or going to, England, must be brought - to the Office of his .. nude Ma jesty's Consul, to have his visa affixed to them. This notice having no face of Authority, some of our Countrymen disregarded it ; but it was found that by an order of the Government it is necessary that all such should present themselves to the British Consul; and that . Police Officers had been stationed at the Gate of Calais and on board the Packets •to stop any Englishmen whose passports might not have the Consul's visa affixed. So far all was well, but it was found that for this visa a fee of three francs must be paid : and the question then aroseL- By what authority and for whose use was this fee exacted ?—A fee of no small magnitude if it be re collected that the number of English Travellers passing through Calais in a year is from forty to sixty thousand. The Editor of the Pas de Calais, an English News paper, printed at Calais, having insetted an article respecting this subject, his Paper was stopped at the Post Office, by order of the Cominissary-General of Police, who acts as Censor ana the article was stip-. pressed. He thonght it his duty to bring the whole question before the Minister of the Interior, and at the same time applied to our Ambassador, Sir CHAO. 'STUART; and the result has been, that the exaction has, order, ceased to exist. I • • We notice with pleasure that Mr. Owes rr proceeds with his canvass for the Borough of Lanark, &c. &c. We heartily wish him success ; for, we do not recol lect noticing any declaration of principles so fair, sound, and candid, as that contained in Mk advertise ment to the Electors, which we have to-day repeated, and which cannot fail to be read with interest. We have to correct a material error which crept into our Parliamentary Report of yesterday. The Petition presented by the Hon. Colonel O'NEIL from 19,000 inhabitants of the County of Antrim, was not as there stated, fn favorer of but against the conces sion of the Catholic Claims. • The Bill introduced by Mr. KENNEDY, Member for the Ayrshire Boroughs, to regulate the Relief granted to the Poor of Scotland, proposes• to recog nize what has been hitherto a matter of legal dispute, that the power of administering and providing funds for the relief of the poor is exclusively vested in the Heritors and Kirk Session of landward Parishes, in the Kirk Sessions, Magistvates of Barghs, and others within Burghs, and in the Heritors;• Kirk Sessions, and Magistrates of Burghs or Parishes partly land ward_.. . a- , that it decision to any FASHIONS FOR MAY. - MORNING DIEM—A round dress composed of jaeotot mus lin.; the skirt is full, and trimmed at the bottom with a piece of Muslin drawn into six casings with pink ribbon; a row of but ions is placed above them, and it is surmounted by three easing, to Correspond. The body is high ; there is a small collar, which is eased, and a pelerine is affixed to it, of a pretty sad novel dr stription ; it is double ; the lower ip rounded trimmed with two rows of casings, and edged with narrow face; the Atka' part is pointed, and trimmed to correspond. The back is pLin, and listens behind. WAXING Dasss.—A, jaconot muslin petticoat; ornamented round the bottom wish, fou'illeumpf muslin trinurting, composed of narrow welts finished with edging. Over this is an open robe, with a plain high body ; the robe is worked all round in a very rich and elegant pattern. Long loose sieevis, worked at bottom; as is also the collar to correspond.—lrons Athernetitati's Ileywitoty. F.mausu • Waututo-Dams.—Pelisse of light fawn-coloured sarsnet, or satin, ornamented with L-imming of the spin en Janguettes, each Languette ornamented with light tritnming pink and black, with buttons. Large promenade bonnet of light fawn-dolour, trimmed to sorrespond with the pelisse, and w&n over a cornett* of fine lace. Fawn- coloured satin s andal boots, and Limerick gloves. FixiimiTaassian Orme. Carrnez.—Round dress of pink goo samer satin, ornamented with white pluck de sole. Dress hat d white satin, with full blown Provence rose on one die. and a len 4pekb plum e of down feathers. Kaleidoscope fan of aimed mist. Virocity is the fashionable mania of the present day. We Walk with a Velocipede, are whirled along in light Post Coach, or run into a Fortune in.fivejasautes by a successful speculation, in purchasing two Prizes of £20,000, which must be drawn in that short space of time on the II th May. The present Lottery con tains Four. Prizes of £20,000, now on sale at CAR-. not.is Offices—l 9, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford -street; who sold, in the last Lottery, No. 706, a Prize of 20,000 Guineas; No. 2,226, a Prize of £2,000 ; and others of £l,OOO, £5OO, &c. making a larger amount of Capital Prizes than was sold by any other Office- keeper. • A melancholy accident happened this forenoon labout a . quarter before twelve. - A boat, with three young lads (the eldest not more than 14., all belong ing to Poplar) who were rowing up the liver fur oiversion,,wa,s upset off the TowerWhatf, by running across a ship's hawse and two of the lads were unfor tunately drowned. 'The third . was saved by the exer tions of a waterrnan.• Wednesday George Savage, the private in the 12th Lancers, whose apprehension at Maidstone we lately noticed, on a charge of robbing his master, Captain Erskine, of the same regiment, was examined befote the Mayor and Magistrates of Canterbury, when, from the evidence adduced, he was fully committed for • trial on two several charges—one for stealing a gold watch from the, barrack-room, of George Francis Er. skin, Esq. in Northgate ; and the other for stealing a s pair of breeches and a waistcoat, frprn the bartAct room of Houstone Wallace, Esq. alsea Captain in the same regiment, in Northgate. The parties wbreisere the purchasers of the articles from the prisoner, in both instasece, clearly identified his pczoen. y ~; ..•4101112; '• 'respectfully flied uke TO ntrsotTos fita—As the prefixed to the 'fade i t beg leave to state, that in attributing that Tale, 14 fact is, that though the gem development is mine, produced denied the possibility at fiats which Lord llyrun in the formation of his I am, f r . • Go- the , Ludgate- Cannon-etreet. ti "~ that it appears tram tne totowin o. . ) the Editor of the New Moigh* wara and partly w ithin. Burgh ; and to enact th Lt ground-work of that Tale atom " 1 wt kgeaVetentin appeal from the deci YIRON: • • of these authorities granting or refusing . selsur q to 07 M. WM MIRA? mu mmon. Other judicatory. - • referred to is the Latter from Omen, .- 4 Oulasenei , Saentlibiltsna InessatnaiW.lrts It tho " Vampyre" tour lasF Numbly,' ness the Plums RICIENT, Patron ilkight 1 t 'per Correspondent btu brae tedstsbea " 43 1 . X 4vgiumpasio MARresidalf.Alie e, us its prams fon% .to tot Wm' acres d Wricadat a t wowed-work certaiely.Lordpiroslab "e.•••ecrre a CharitY are T tesPect produced at the request of tadyoutlo'„itifornleYL that the - President has filed to If any thing being drawn from the Mitt !the Chair at the Anniversary Dinner, on Pandas at mid b e W e ed" le have e l el"T ee: llst instant, at the London Coffee-House, LIDA Must *err. • am, scy. w . pounonL 1 HiII.—JOSEPH RAINBOW, SCC. SS...Cannon-strut * • - 1 - s , 1 • h 1 ' I . t t r i kr , • r , . , 1 i i 1 . Y. , 1 i 1' ..- , , it 1 1 1 , i i i 1 1 . - 1 1 1 I / 1 I ( • / . . „ 4 Ai 4