Star. — London, England, 1809-03-25 00:00:00

ierstood that extracts of the last dispatches .loGre are to be produced. of ROSSLYN proposed a Motion for • Papers respecting communications be 'rere and the President of Spain. ENVILLE thought it necessary to take ob-,ervation made by the Noble Secretary wuting blame to Sir John Moore, for not the letters of Mr. F rere . of LIVERPOOL apologized for inter- Noble Lord, but thought it incumbent on , that he did nor intend to impute blame Moore ; all l c meant to state was, that in , i.icial course of business the letters were transmitted either by Sir John Moore or j [tore. That they were not transmitted bygicar I , bn M o ore might be accounted for by the multipli ci,v of Lusin ss in which he '. as engaged, and from his 11 , 1 b e i n g in th habit of that species of official ccmmunication. rd GRENVILLE could not allow that the not ser s il these letters should be in any manner char -4 g et. • v pon the distinguished Officer now no more. It was:he duty of his Majesty's Minister at Madrid to transmit officially to the Secretary of State the letters Vlach he had officially written to Sir John M00re...-. lie did rat mean to impute blame to Mr. Frere for not transrjtting the letters. But if there was any g ar , ought to attach to the living Minister, and no t to the memory of the illustrious Commander r b em we had unfortunately lest. T r e first Motion for Mr. Frere's letters was then agreed to. on the second Motion, for tine letter from Lord Castlereagh to Sir Hew Dalrymple, of the 4th of September, with the inclosures, a short conversation arose, in which Lord Viscount SIDMOUTII adverted to what had been said when the motion was formerly made, and Earl GREY thought it was incumbent on ;Ministers to state some more precise ground of objec tirn to the production of those papers, than that of its being detrimental to the public service. The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated in reply, that th inclosures to which the Motion referred were the observations of the Portuguese Minister upon the con clusion of the Armistice. His Majesty's Government Fad thought it expedient to transmit them to Sir H. Dalrymple, and it was upon the impropriety of mak it.g public the representation of the Portuguese Mini th..t he felt a compliance with the Noble Earl's Notion injurious to the public Earl GREY contended, that if the objection of his A' •,--vd- Government extended only to the inc'o- Sues, he trusted for the acquiescence of h;s I\Taiesty's i‘linistets in the Amendment which he Ehou!ri pro p Ase for the production of either a copy or extract of the ietter of Lord Castlereagh, of the 4th of Septem ber, ~sithout the inclosures. T.-.e Earl of LIVERPOOL answered, that the ori gin:l lelter, without the indo.,ares, could not afford the N( ble Earl the information lie sought. It only went to prove what his Majesty's Ministers were ready to allow, that on the intimation that the Armistice was concluded, they were much dissatisfid with that rre-I,tire. The Earl of LITIUNGHAMSEiRE could not reconcile the dissatisfaction which the Noble Earl, (I..rezpotiustated to have been felt by Ministers with dererni......ruif,r, of public rejoicings which wok hen the !int account of the Armistice was re- At all event::, he thought it but justice to Sir Dalrymple that the dispatch of the 4th should t.1.,;(11,A0‘ re the House. Lir - ,1 GRENVILLE could not conceive how any e•: en in the Avildest stretch of imagination could frLy, that there was any possibility of danger to his I , T.tjesty's service from a compliance with the limited tr.(l qualified amendment of his Noble Friend. The Earl of LIVERPOOL oblierved, that it was the usage to resort to public rejoicings, xs ~ ien the contry of an ally was evacuated by the enemy, in consequence of the operations of British troops. — In accordance with that usage, the Tower guns were Fred on the communication of the Convention of Cin , tra being concluded. It did not, however, that therefore his Majesty's Government had approved of all the articles of that measure. He did believe that it was usual to order similar demonstrations cf Fablic rejoicings, when an Island belonging to the cnciny was taken possession of by British troops, al thi.ugh very strong objections were entertained by Government at home, with respect to the specific pro. Ilsihns of the Capitulation. The question was then put upon the amendment cf Earl Grey, and strangers were ordered to with drone preparatory to a division ; but during ear ab we understand, the Motions were negatived, a division. _ _ al:o learned that Earl Grey fixed upon an day, after the Easter Recess, for the discussion intended motion on the conduct of the Spanish rc:Taign.—Adjourned till Monday. thes ,, tin& 1:0711 Sir J. N The Earl c Mme further tw,er. fir. Fr Los. GRI oice „tan c C t : m1)1 tran .nlttt.ng j'l;e EaTI ' ruini ng the N to state, Sa John I \ l the r colar to hare been HOUSE Of COMMONS. 's cnnicluc nce of a Message from the Lords, the liouse atten 'n the I-louse of Lords ; and on its retarn the SPFAKER an .ted that the Royal Assent had been given, by Corrmlistion, r Public and Private Acts, (for which see e..e Lords). . 3 1 , :••:man CURTIS obtained leave to bring in a bill for re ‘triithfield Market to Bagnigge Wells, as also leave for a to..t t'• arm nd the City Lottery Act. ( ..lore•' FOSI•ER obtained leave to bring in a bill for improv g t!t Ilarbour of Drogheda. M. I. 'ITIORNTON brought up the Fourth Report of the Committt e.—Ordered to be laid on the Taltle, astd to be V!'• 1.1 A Clerk from the Bank presented an Account of the Number natl.:: Notes, on the Ist of Februarys ISCH, and also on t'e Ist r,f 1. broary, MO, distinguishing each quarter.—Ordered 4 he or. the table As was also an Account from the Exchequer, of the Amount of Funded Debt in Great Britain, upon the Ist of itlr!..:ry, 1809. Naval Officers Widows' Pen' ions Bill went through a Corn the P.cport was ordered to bebrought up on Morday. The Committal of the Plymouth Dock Police Bill v:as, upon Ike motion of Mr. C. JENKINSON, postponed till Wednesday 'irriet. Mr. !lIISKISSON presented the Annual Account of the Pub. '.c lecnrne and Expenditure.—Ordered to lie on the Table, and o ht- printed. OAt red, on the motion of Mr. MANNING, that an account ' . 6 . , ,u1er he presented of the Quantity of Sugar Imp orted into Great 'r , zdin for the year 1808, distinguishing the amount from our Iv * / India Colonies, from Foreign Colonies , and from the East !idit s, arid also distinguishing the Amount exported to Ireland elsewhere. Mr. WI llTBREAD.observing, that among the accounts upon •nk• table from the Stamp Office, there was a charge of incidents frr Eri;land and Scotland, wished to know whether there was t::y objection to give in a particular statement what these inci d.:.ts were ? Mr. 1 - 1 I 1 SKISSON answered, that tinge 'was no objection to :•7es'nr, such a atasenbeat. Mr. WHARTON brought up the Rephrt of the Committee upon the Expediency of reducing the Duties upon Spirits distilled from Sugar in Ireland.—The Resolutions were agreed to, and a Bill orderrd. Lord TEMPLE withdrew the notite ke had given for this day, for the production of certain papers respecting the Campaign in Spain and Portugal ; which he was induced to do in consequence of some of rhe•se papers having been laid before the House. The Noble Lord al I took this opportunity of stating, that as, since he had giv , .•n his notice of a motion for Tuesday, a number of papers had been laid on the Table, which must from th it na urc, open a wid,r field for observation, he thought it proper, in order to pii7 , rd mono fur examining these papers, to postpone his mo tion. He therefore would postpone it until an early day after the recess. Mr. WHITEREAD, from the same considerations which his Noble Friend had mentioned, also postponed the motion of which hr had given notice, until after the Holidays. Lord CAS I LE REACH assured the House, that no delay that was avoid iblt• had occurred in preparing the papers alluded to by the Nobly Lord on the other side. It was expected that, by Mon day or Tuemlav, other papers required would be in readiness ; and as. the N t ,Me Lord had postponed his motion until after the Ilollidays, he should take care that the whole should be laid on the Table, in the most correct shape. Seven, accounts with regard to the advances made for the use of our ari,iies in Spain and Portugal were presented by Mr. Hui:- kit/in-I.—Ordered to he laid on the table and to be printed. Ordered on the motion of Mr. Vasscrra a'r, that a Report should be laid It. - fore the House of the proceedings of the Com missioners for making Roads and Bridges in the Highlands of Scotland. Sir ARTHUR WrIA.ZSLEY moved for leave to bring In a Bill for completing the number of the Irish Militia, and supply• ing the draft occasioned by the Act intro Weed by his Noble Friend (Castlereagh) for transferring the service of some of the Militia to the Line. '1 he Right Honourable Baronet described his Bill to be of the same nature as that brought forward, with 'respect to the Militia of this part of the United Kingdom. It was'proposed, that volunteers b !mild b.! sought for by the or dinary system of replacing the deficiency created in the militia, but that it should be at the discretion of the Lord Lieutenant, if to him it should seem meet, to resort to a ballot. Leave given. The Report of the Irish Flax Seed Bounty Bill was received attl agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Monday. Mr. GILES expressed a wish to know, whether any procoed ings bad yet bet n taken against Ds. Mayne, in consequence of the lath Report of the Naval Commissiners ? This Report had been for a considerable time before the Horse. It charged Dr. Mayne with obtaining money by false cer rificates from the Sick and Hurt Office, with which he had formed a contract ; and it was desirable to ascei tain, whether th: Report had had any effect, or was meant to lie a dead lctter? The Report of the Military Commission had led to the prosecuton of another Gentleman, and was not the Report, and the ca ,e he alluded to, entitled to an equal degree of attention ? Mr. ROSE assured the Honourable Member that proceedings had been taken against Dr. Mayne, In consequence of the Report referred to, and were going on as expeditiously as the ordinary course of law woNI , I admit. The I Trotie re...OIINA icto a Committee upon the Pension Duty Bill ; in which a Resolution was adopted, upon the motion of tae CHANCELLOR of tae EXCHEQUER, more effectually to pro vide for the collection of thz said duty.—The licuse resumed, and the Report was ordered to be brought up on Monday; on which day th-.:CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice of hi; :.;tention to refer the Report to the Committee of Ways and Ordered, on the motion of Sir JOHN NEWPORT, that an Ac count should be laid before the House of the Law Proceedings carried on by the Trustees of the Linen Board in Ireland, for the Recovery of the sums due in consequence of the embezzlement of James Corry, formerly Secretary to that Board, and the result theteef. Also a Copy of the Report of the Architects to the said Board. The Rigid Honourable Baronet rave notice that, when those papers should he presented, he should feel it his duty to call the azit Orion of the House to the subjects to which they related. • I've Irish Provision Bill was committed. Report on Monday. Mr. PERCF.VAL moved that the House should, on Monday, resolve itself into a Committee to consider of the compensation to he allowed to the officers of certain Registries of Records in hcot land, for the loss of fees, in consequence of a late regulation for the better keeping of the Public Records in Scotland.—Ordered. Mr. THOMSON moved that there be laid before the House a Return of the Names, Ages, Residence, &c. &c. of Annuitants under certain Irish Acts, of 1773, 4, and 5, together with the l':atoes, Residence, &c. o' tl o et who signed the certificates of the Nomine‘ S to those 4-Votaries, being alive in 1805.--Ordered. Sir JOHN NEWPORT asked, whether the Ae for the Abo lition of certain Fees anti Customs had been executed in all the Iports in England? Mr. HUSKISSON replied, that there had not been time to carry it into execution in all; but that it was in a fair train. Sir JOHN N IiWPORT stated, that the inquiry was made with a view to some improvements in Ireland. Mr. HUSKISSON brought up the Annual Bill relative to Inn keepers' Rates for Quartering Soldiers.—Read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. GENERAL CLAVERING. The Serjeant at Arm; informed the Hcu,e, that, in pursuance of their orders, he had taken General Clavering into custody. Mr. C. W. W. WYNNE then moved, " That General Clavering having been found guilty of gross prevarication before the Committee of th:t House, appointed to Inquire into the conduct of his Royal Highness the Duke of %r oil, he should, for the said offence, be committed to his Majesty's gaol of Newgate, and that the Speaker do issue his warra it ac cordingly."—Orderell. BROKERAGE IN THE SALE OF OFFICES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice that he would on Monday move for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent Brokerage in the Sale of Offices, &c. .The .Right Honourable Gentleman also statctla that he would, on the same day, in the Com mittee of iiupply, move some Resolutions relative to the Regulation of our Foreign Customs. MILITIA: On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH, the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Mi litia Completion Bill was read. He then moved that the Bill he now read a second time. Lord A. HAMILTON opposed the Bill altoge ther, as faulty in general politics, and ill calculated to afford a great national defence. He particularly objected to it, as being directly in contradiction of an Act, 37th of Geo. 111. by which the House was pledged, that no ballot should take place till January 1810. He concluded by moving an amendment, that instead of the word " now," the words " this day three months" he inserted. Mr. GILES also opposed the Bill, as going on the principle to recruit the army by larger bounties, and at a greater expence to the country than in the usual way, though that expence was not to be raised by the Noble Lord or the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It had the appearance of raising men by compulsion, whereas not above one man in 12 was raised by the ballot ; the remaining 11 were substitutes, bought at an immense expel , e to the individual balloted. It went to raise the price of men by sending 19,000 purchasers into the market, and the latter part of the Act would defeat the first part, as no person would enlist by beat of drum, while the expectation of an en suing ballot, which would increase thebounty, existed. Colonel DUCKET, in a very neat speech opposed the Bill ; but from his taking his place under the gal lery, we could not exactly ascertain his arguments. After a few observations from Mr. LOCKMART and Mr. BASTARD, the House divided. For the Second reading now - For the Amendment _ Majority The Bill was then read a 2d time, and, committed for Monday.—Adjoursed. THE EVENTING STAR.. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 25. LADt-DAY.—No business done at the Stock Exchange. AME RICA. We this morning received New-York and other American Papers to the iBth ult. inclusive, brought to Falmouth by the Princess Amelia packet. Another debate in Congress upon the grand ques tion of the Embargo has been fixed ror the 4E4 of March. 'Upon the 6th of February Mr. RAsootrn made a motion for arming all American vessels, in older to enable them to resist the right of search assumed by the Belligerents. Mr. RAN Dow' stated, that he did not think this measure would produce a war with Great Britain. The motion was referred to a Com mittee of the whole. On the same day, a Resolution to the following effect was brought forward by Mr. DUI{ F 1.1., and un animously carried : -" That the •:rst capture of an American vessel, made by the Belligerents under their Decrees or Orders in Council, shall be considered as a declaration of war; and the American Minister shall be forthwith recalled from the Country so of fending." In the mean time two vessels were ordered to sail for Europe With dispatches on the Ist of March. Their names are the Mentor and Pacific. The Mentor proceeds to France, and the Pacific to England, and their arrival may be daily expected. Private letters from New York, of the nth ult. state, that it is generally believed that the Embargo will be immediately taken off quoad neutrals, and re stricted to the countries actually at war. Mr. BARCLAY, the British Consul at New York, has come home in the packet, and it is said he is the bearer of important dispatches from Mr. ERSRIRF... Since the arrival of Mr. 13ARCLAY, it has been re ported that the Embargo is rescinded ; with this un derstanding, that, in the notification of this arrange ment, our Orders in Council will be repealed, so far as they affect America. It is our duty to add, how ever, that no credit is attached to this report in the city; nor do the private letters from America warrant the assertion. Yesterday, at two o'clock, Sir DAVID Dt Num held his first publ!rday at the Commander-in-Chief's Office siwce his appointment to that Office, and gave audi ences to about thirty General Officers. Among them were, the Marquis of lii;Nmy, Lord CiatuYA, S'r EYRE CoorE, Sir MARE Woon, General Bituraun, General THORNTON, Lieutenant-General BAIA:m:1i, &c. &c. Sir DAVID was dressed in full uniform, hut received the Officers ont of Uniform. The Adjutant and Qunter-Mastcr-General attend Sir Davin DLN DAS every day, at his Office. _ _ We understand that Sir D. DUND IS is not to bold the same appointment as that of the Duke of YORK. He i; only to be Command;r in Chief, but net Cap tain-General of the Ling's Land Forces. General CLAVERING, pursuant to the Order of the House of Commons the preceding day, was yester day taken into the custody of the Serjeant at Arms, and in the afternoon was thence committed to New gate. A Vote of the House of Commons on Thurs. day had declared him guilty of Prevarieation, on the InvestiAation of the Duke of Yon k's case ; the punish ment now noticed was the consequence of that Vote. General CLAVEItING was accompanied to New. gate by his brother-in-law, Lord JOIIN CANIPBELL, and immediately lodged on the State Side. Lord Jorew CAMPBELL dined with the General to his new apatements: The cavalcade to Newgate consisted of two coaches, attended by Constables, &c. &c. in the first of which was General CLAVERING, Lord .10/IN CAMPBELL, and the Serjeant at Arms, or his Deputy ; in the other were Mr. lleimsorseen, and Mr.Ocatz.vre, Army Agent. Letters dated the 20th inst. from Holland, state, that a considerable degree of alarm has been excited, by a demi-official intimation of the intention of Go vernment to rait.e 70,000 men on the plan of the French conscription. When the letters came away, it was understood that a Memorial was prep.-ring to be presented to Louis, reminding him of the solemn promise he had made, when raised to the throne, not c' to concur in any measure repugnant to the wishes of the people. A new decree was about to be published, for the more effectual prevention of commercial intercourse with England, by which all persons concerned, are to be rendered liable to corporal punishment. Up to the 20th, no intelligence had transpired in Holland of the actual commencement of hostilities between France and Austria.; but it was the general sentiment that war was inevitable. From Oporto we have intelligence of the 2lth ult. brought by passengers who came in the ADONIS. It had Lain astertained that the Marquis de la ROMANA • had still 17,000 effective troops. The advanced guard was stationed at Orense, - whence the French had fallen hack upon the province of Leon. ' Sir ROBERT WILSON, with about 1000 men, had left Oporto, and on the 17th of' February alter had arrived at a post between Salamanca and Placentia. Another division under the command of the Portu guese General BERNARINE FIIIERA, was in the rear of Sir Roemer ; these parties had been very successful against the marauding detachments of the enemy in that quarter. We learn with regret that the popula tion of Oporto is divided into tva) parties, the one at tached to English, and the other to French interests. The movements of Sir ROBERT WILSON are corro borated by letters from the neighbourhood of Vigo. They state that he was with the Lusitanian legion at Miranda Castanar, between Salamanca and Placenti I, on the 17th of February, where they were employe I in keeping open the communication between the ire • cruiting army of General ROMANA, at Chaves, and flat under General CUESTA, which was then at the bridge of Almarez on the Tagus. THE ARMY: An immediate embarkation of cavalry frr f , reigra service, is ordered to take pLiCe ; it is supposed they are destined foi the Tagus, or the southern parts of Spain: among the regiments ordered for this service are the 3d Dragoon Guards, and the 4th (Queen's own) Dragoons, both from the Sussex to form a brigade of heavy cavalry, under Major-General PANE. This brigade, with the loth Light Dragoons, are the first to be en:barked. Farther detachments of the VW, 50th, .53d, 91st, and 95th regiments, which were kit sick in die Mili tary Hospital at Gosport, have ti:is week joined Ll.eir respective regimen!.; in tkis district. Lieutenant-C , I,)nel BRADFORD of the 87th Foot, is apnointcd Assistant Adjutant-General on the Staff of the Kent district, in the room of Lieutenant-Colonel Lord A viNER. Four divisions of troops, viz. the Foot Guards, the 38th, thel2d,ani part of three other regiments fatelf pass .d through Wareham, in Dors tshir.f. rn their re, tom fr. - m Spaia.—The inhabitants of th.t place, be treating each min with a pint of beer, made a liberal subscription on b,thall of the sick and die fe s . milei. None of the troops left the town without ex pressing in a grateful manner their thanks to the in habitants—the Guards and the 42d gave them three chAtrs on marching out. M:4nday the Rochester and Chatham Volunteers, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel TWOPENY, and lately forming a part of the North A ylesford Legion, assembled on their parade, at Chatham, and wet e in formed, that a letter had been received by their Com manding Officer, directing that the members of the corps should deliver in their arms and accoutrements, his MAJENTY not hiving any furtheG occasion for their serviceF. A short time since the three compa nies, commanded by M tjor Ttiomsos, received a notice to the same effect ; as did also the troop com manded by Captain TYLDEN. Monday, the llth regiment, (2d battalion) marched front Chatham barracks for Maldon, Essex. Tuesday Lieutenant ROBERT MILNES, of the Derby Militia, was buried at St. Nicholas Church, in Ips. with, with military honours. He was an amiable young man, and highly respected by his Brother Officers. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PADSTOW, MARCH 22. Arrived tht Princess Amelia packet from New. York. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 23. Arrived the British brig Nelson, of Exeter, JCITN Dow master, from Oporto, with a cargo of wines for this port ; Swedish ship Christina, M. ITELNIE master, from Stockholm, with a cargo of tar for this port ; British schooner Pegy, of and for Lr Epw. STEVENS master, from the Poi tuguese island of Marankan, near the Brazi', last 'roll Ireland and Falmouth, with a cargo consisting of rice, cotto-i, wool, hides, cocoa, and Braztl-wood.—S tiled he FERN - FAT gun-brig, Lieutenant I - tar. commander, with a fleet of victuallers for the squadron off Roche- Lim PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 24. Arrived the DEFENDEn and PIF.RCEP. gun-brigs from a cruize ; VCLTUIIE, from Gueinscy ; and ADD. Nl' , , from Portugal; Amphitrite ard Heroine trans ports, with trot ps from Plymouth ; Liffey, FINDLAY, from Palermo ; and Britannia, BRAXTON, from Ma 1 .... —Sailed the DA"PER gun-brig, with a Ese ior tl.e Downs.—Wind W. DEAL, MARCH '2 4. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Briganza, HART, from Rio Janeiro; KANc;Anoo and CHAL LENGER slaors, from a crnize. Sailed the Drsr.tfcit sloop on a cluize.—Wind S. W. SHEERNESS, MARCH Yesterday evening, after post, sailed from hence twelve sail of transports for the amns, which have been fitted up as fire-ships. The ALAART man of war has the signal fl) ing for the Baltic convoy, and will sail in a dAy or two, as there are several ships here waiting protection thither. Arrived the Junge Maria Charlotta, HELwto, Junge Frau Anna Clara, JANst Mercurius, DE WILDE, and Odell, FROBEY, ad for the Baltic ; also the Portuguese brig Aug ora, Capt. CALDERIN. The greatest exertion is makiog in every department of Government here to expedite the fleet destined to act in the Baltic. Government have purchased the Manly gun-brig (lately talon from the enemy by the Onyx man of war) for the King's service. Another Heligoland convoy will sail about the sth of next month.—Wind S. W. YARMOUTH, MARCH 24. Arrived from the Nore, - where she has been paid, the ROEBUCK, Captain CURRY ; and this moi fling Vice-Admiral DOUGLAS rehoisted his flag. Also ar rived the ANT schooner, Lieutenant YuLNG.— Sailed the BLAZER r.iin-b:ig on a cruise ; andithe BRITISH FAIR cutter, for the Note, with 27 pilots for the fleet destined for the Baltic.—ln the Roads, Roe buck (Admiral DoUGLAs), Princess Carolina, Belle rophon, Aboukir, and Calypso. The/Basilisk, Censor, and Sealark are ia the Harbour refitting. F•:OM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVESEND, MARCEL 24.—Arrived, the Rill Nova, Mania, from Grenada; Venitc, Davis, and Concord, Adams, from Dub lin ; and Unity, Yp ince, from J d, the Marquis of Ely, Dalrymple, fin India ; Triumvirate, Green, for New Bruns wick ; Harmony, Rain, for Malta ; 'aeries, Barcham, for Tate rffe ; and the Swan, Green, for Newfoundland. ORATOIIO.—The Oratorios at the Haymarket Theatre concluded yesterday with some very excel lent musical selections. The performances, both vocal and instrumental, have been uniformly admirably ex. coned, and have afforded high gratification to the at dience. The enterta;iimzets thrgughout the whole of the season, have been conducted in such a rcafiner as to reflect the highest honour en the Messrs. ASHLEY'S, ho take their leave for the season, with at increased portion of public apprhation. Many an estate is monthly - 8 , brotight to the ham mer."—lt is equally true, that many a fortune will be gained, next month, by the stroke of a hammer. Witness—the numerous immense Prizes, which will then await the signal stroke of that hammer, which is so interestingly exercised by the Lottery Commis skitters. The 1•lth of next month wiltproduce several instances to illustrate the fact. 111 A. li i : . . 1 , ! I', r