Star. — London, England, 1819-05-12 00:00:00

the Il e um. tie then moved ibr a eopy , sg st, effe s i s e Conviction of Sir Manasseh' l P ley, at the last Assizes for the Couaty I+ o 7 an d similar Records of the Conviction of Der0. 4 „,,,1 1 ; rs f o r Bribery in thellotough of Grant oitall'overai odiers. 41113's'ailtRGES BOURNE suggested; that as such cr y volanunout, ••st inight be more 44 4; Avere v ae i s P : dory if only we material parts weroproducch jesitltorr conversation eosin(' respecting tie „We of fr.iming the Motion, in which the AT. 40.6ENENAL, Mr. SeARLeTT. Mr. Wan .„ . s . Sir J. MACEINTOSII, Mr. DENMAN, and Mr. t.-- 4 - s t, took is part. 1 ,,,t0d I RUSSELL then withdrew the Motion for n-cbent,iu order to alter its form. TOE MARQUis OP CAMDEN. Ile CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose 1 0 1 l to bring in a Bill to render available to the Isl ay the salary given up by the Marquis of o h * a t one of the Tellers of the Exchequer. lie ized the Marquises of Camden and Bucking was subscribed for the support of the war above a t w required from them by Mr. Burke's Bill. t he course 'of the war, Lord Camden gave up 000. After the peace, Lord Camden offered still Peyote to the service of the State (and he now up for a law to sanction it) the sum of £9,000 IT. He hoped tlse-House would receive with ,arable distinction this sacrifice of individual in terest to the public good--(Hear, hear!) Lord CASTLEREAGH seconded the motion for ti. bring in the Bill. fle stated the voluntary ibutioni of the Noble Marquis during the war, ) 1 , a ltogether, he said, animates) to 61,700/.—.. b qe d are country would duly appreciate , this ndid sacrifice of private right, in giving up nine isand a year to the public service —(hear, //car .) Ir. 11ERNEY was extremely happy that this bad given rise to discussion, because the coon seemed to take this splendid sacrifice to the public a mere matter of course. The Marquis Cam bad given up his private property for the good iis country ; and he regretted that the House did . mark its sense of gratitude on so splendid an ha g stance of public feeling. • He hoped some one would ,),e that this great act should be catered on the :urnAls—(hoar.) The Earl of CARHAMPTON contended that these grants of the State were redeemable. Mr. TIERNEY said, they were private property long as the holders of them conducted themselves roperly in their offices. Mr. BANKS sa;d, that as long as the holders of patent offices did not abuse their trusts, their Moment: were fee simples for life. He was glad instance of splendid munificence had been before the House ; and he hoped that the would be commemorated in the preamble to the as an example to others ; and also that the same mid be noticed in the Journals. Mr. WILBERFORCE was desirous of expressing high sense of the sacrifice the Noble Lord had made. In this act there was something indicative of great and generous mind. It should be recollected, that Lord Camden had none of those overwhelming forme; from which such a sacrifice might naturally ,etpected. But he would leave his son more splen didly endowed by the memory of the transaction, than by any'fortuae whatever. Mr. LONG said, the Noble Marquis made this sacrifice most cheerfully, and of his own free will ; and not with reference to any taunts which may have beers thrown out against him..- Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. Mr. BANKS gave notice, that on the second read sg of the Bill he would move a. Resolution comme morative of this splendid action. , Mr. FORBES highly. praised this act, but said :at there had been many instances of sacrifices during the war. Mr.BANgSaaid, this .was the ally instance of a ;oblenran giving up a pare of:hit:property for life. PARISH dzkßze' MILL. Mr. WYNNE Isought up the Report of the Committee air pointed to examioethe. Petition. presented against the Pori* ChAs Bill. The Repot having been ordered to Be on the table, Mr. Alderman WOOD • stid, • that, with the leave of the Bowe, be should withdraw the Bill altogether. GRAUPOUND ELECTION. PS* waded motion fif Lord J. Rosanna, Eistracts of the enatetiel.parts of.the ;ndiettnent of Sir 741::e•sueh Lopez: for Bkibery in the Elettion• for floe Borough of Grampeund, and of 'min persons also convicted Of liiribery for the same Borough, tubrianDri on drizermeoe or dered to be laid heforeibe Holum. MURDERS 111 FOREIGN PARTS, Mr. POUL.BUItIi asked leayslehriefin a Batter the more effectual punishment of Murder; odd Manslaughter in pLices not within his Majesty's Disminfens.. Mr: WILBERFORCE -wished 'that a BR, which was in tended td protect. the Nativesof the South Sea Islands, and of New Zeahatl, in their approach to Cieilizatios, should embrace Vrionies and Robberies, as well as Dlurders, in Its provisions. GOUI.IIURN would state bis objections in 'a future rzle of the Bill-Leave was then given. -SINGDOM-OF CANDY. Sit W. DE CMPIGNY - claimed the attention of .:e iloate to the system of destructive war -which h•ul been carried on in Candy.• lie entered into a !nil of the oventswhich have lately taken place in !:e island of Oeylon; and contended that, in defiance of the Treaty, We had placed !doormen instead of natives, in pla?es of trust, which occasioned the insurrection of the .natives against us. • He .wanted to know whether the Minister of Candy, Ellapola, was executed by the sentence of a Court Martial, or by a Court of Justice ? He then moved for the Procla rt:`atitut which was issued in Candy, in 1815, and the seat) , which was concluded at the same time. • Mr, GOULBUItN 'said, tint Eliapola having bee a taken in a rms , was execute d by s e n tence of a -oust Martial , bat the Minister of si..similar name was in Ist:kith ateotding to she Yeast accounts. Mr. r e O r VES regretted that the' stmo of Ceylon very little known in this country ; but it surely' was well worthy the enquiry of the lipuse why that 'onntry had Leta in a state of internal war ever since We had had possession of it. The loss of money and vF lives'ist these wars had been enorrnous.—The mo t" was then actreed to. Sir 3. NEWPORT moved for leave to bring in a ) . 111 to enable Magistrates in kelaud to act us two *unties, if t t aey are Justices of the Peace iu Leave given. • • OPTHALSIIC INSTITUTION. Mr. J. P. GRANT rose to move for oomeTams r i:('T i ng the esablishment of Military "t' , Pital and Surgeons, now, , for the first time; 6217,0.. ,u,:e4 into the Army ESti/OSICS al a head of charge: ~o„,t e ke :and }lr. STC let" ` ]s 4exe foetorY ./de • eggY' bit Sir ;Roe, to lord J . ,e Prest;at, me CIL ter we e to Irour y tl :widen as ztli ~ ea logi w ho I o:13f was 1 t. 0 i :coil t o 450 tf evt te I sm for Tl, prean ite i neur able t erest to the L,, r d C) leave t« bri tontributio which, alts B e hoped 00did .13 OUSand Til mot ion had Irl ° tract ' wd as a l e o had gi of his court not mark U s tance of p move that journals— The Ea t h ese gram Mr. TIF as long 25 properly it Mr. BA the patent mei amen this instar brought IN deed woul Act as an should be Mr. WI his high st made. In a great an that Lord formats, f be expecte aridly end titlin by a Mr. L( sacrifice and not been Oleo Leave Mr. BA ing of the lucrative • Mr. FC that there the war. Mr. BA Noblenun my. WT painted to t ch,ke Bill The Rep Mr. Aldi Untie, • • .QA (*.a enatetiel.pa liiibery in eeitain pen auhrlastD MG 00 effectual p not within Mr: W tended td 1 New 7,ealii Vrionies u Mr. GU re : , of go • Si, W, the flow bad bees detail o f the islan of the' natives, insuree s i kno).r wl executed Coart 0 oration Treaty Mr, ( been tal Court N Was in Mr. I Was ve t waS Wel country We had uf live s tion Ar i Sir J to 'Nock Leave , iio,pit, At first the Secret: rat War elipresied d wish to have the whole Rseiblishnient investigated; but whert he (Mt. Grwit)M*Ni the. Noble lad tbeitsetioiv he its' tended to stbinit to the HooseViha was astonished e bt,toltVtitat'the Papers toolilworbe gftmitid. 'repo 'peartid' to him a ituestiosuble iseetteotwto eitablish asp Opthalsttic Hospital, when the disease (first from Egypt) was rapidly debliningtin this ArtnY. l / 4 it ' also appeared to hirh singulai, that the patients should he taken from under the care of ArMy Surgeoni, who had made the diease their study, and plat ender the care of an Oculist who never was in •the Atmy, and of whose abilities he could neither speak in praise nor dispraise. He thought it a fit subject inquiry ; if not on the score of economy, yet to know, why this Hospital had been taken out of the hands of the Army Surgeons ? He then moved, for Reports respecting the Opthalmic Hospitals, especially the new one, at the head of which is Sir W. Adams. '~l ..SrActl rAi .alCOlt !() 114;11WN004 ~. 1" ': ' • ilVik . 0! .....'" ,')., of ...1 A...6.. . IT. ..rt fil ,:(.••.k: yr 191:111JU IVEDNESPAtt Mr ' ?ft) 1819. vi 4 ..:J. 1 . - i nz Ipt)k i i i i ••••,•,'--, : '• ( simile 41rrOcitibinWlit•i'kt : otiltWtdOiht : 'a (;) itsik Stock-208:299297f " * ' l ' ! " . ' ' ."` . O WOO IteBOW`ti . 'Ant 7001-'1 31 A _/•,..0 ,i , • _ ' ICI :1 1 . P e T.PPgr .P?" 5/6 .7 1 1111 - : .4. iblillr Ceng.79114,-4 , per Cent. 89th ' ;• T rpork Cog. lklitvy 104. '-' 'ilitiik list * Annuities 18; 1 1-18 '-- Ihdfa Stack 217iHindii Bonds 4G 2';' pte; ... ExcheqUer Bills (21) 7 . 8 pipnium Consols for Acct. 7110. .-: .• Lord PALMERSTON thought that the House would be of opinion that the Motion was umiecessary. There was an Opthalmic Hospital at Bognor, but the treatment of the patients was altogether unsatisfac tory. He did not say this to cast any reflection on the Officer who was at the head of that Establish- Ment, who, however, thought he should have been placed at the head of the new Hospital ; but some Chelsea pensioners having been placed under the care of Sir NV. Adams, by way of experiment, and by Iteport of Sir H. Raiford, Dr. Ilaillie, Mr. Ashley Cooper, Mr. Cline, Mr. Abernethie, &c. it appeared to have succeeded much beyond the method of care adopted , by Mr. Saunders. On this account, Site W. Adams was placed at' he head of the, new EstiJ bliihment. It was impossible to employ Sir W. Adams in an Army Hospital, and therefore, at fine a portion of the York Hospital was set apart for it/ Up to the present moment Sir W. Adams had diva charged his duty without 'any remuneration Whatevei; leaving it to the Government to grant him what might be thought a fair compensation for his la bours. • Sir W. Adams had succeeded in relieving many who had been unsuccessfully treated by Mili tary Surgeons. He read several cases in proof of this ; among others, that of a man who had bean blind for 17 years, and wis" ). so far relieved by Sir W. Adams as to distinguish what o'clock it was by a watch. He read a letter from one Army Surgeon to another, requesting him not to interfere withothe eyes of two men whom he wished to set up as proof that Sir W. Adam's method of practice was liable to pro duce relaßses in diseases of the eye. This letter came to his hand, in consequence of letters on army busi ness being transmittedthrough the office of the Secre tary at War, in order to save expense of postage; but they must be open, and not contain private business ; and the Clerk, whose duty it was to inspect them, find ing this letter not on army business, brought it to him. The practice of Sir W. Adams had been the subject of printed controversy, and by the decision of the public, it ought to stand or fall ; and not be brought by motions for papers before the House. As to the Establishment itself, it did not cost 'abovi 15001. a-year ; and he wished Members would - inspect it, to I hear the gratitude ofthose who had been relieved from being a burden to their friends, and who-have been restored to comfort in thoevening of their days. Sir J. MACKINTOBbi said, -the question was, whether they would enquit% into the origin and con tinuance of this Establishment? The judgment of all Europe was, that our Army and Navy Medical Offi cers had contributed greatly to the advancement of their science. The Isoble Lord ought to have men tioned the name of the writer of the letter he had read, in order that the House might•know whom to repro.' bite for such unworthy conduct, and in order that the medical men might not be generally prejudiced by the conduct of one of their body. Mr. BARHAM thought the papers that had been moved for were totally unnecessary to form a judg ment in this matter. The Hon. Gentleman observed, I the expenses of the Establishment of last year were £931. The expense of curing a poor man who had lost his sight in the service of his country, was un worthy of consideration, but if only two men were cured in the year, the saving of the pension of £2O a year to each, would prove more than an equivalent for the whole expense the Public wore put to in the course of the year. Lord EBRINGTON also agreed with his Ha nourable Friend in the high color= be had uttered on Sir W. Adams. - ' Lord CASTLEREAGH thought the House was travelling a little out of their usual course, The duty of the House was to consider whether the establish ment was necessary, and the expenditure economical. Both these points were acknowledged. The House' had never, on former occasions, 'attempted to inter fere in the appointment of either the Military or Me- 1 dical Staff of the Army ; and he trusted the House would not now sanction a motion which appeared to have that object. Mr. i. P. GRANT replied. He still retained the same opinion as to the propriety of the House hay.' ing the information for which he had moved ; but as the opinion of the House was against him, he should not press the question to a division. The several motions were then put, and negatived without a division. Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Clerk of the Peace u. Ireland Regu lation Bill. Lord CARFIAMPTON opposed the 11:11, urging that the law, u it now stood, was equal to all its objects. The Noble lawd wished for delay, and therefore moved, that instead of rowi the bill be read a second time this day fortnight. Mr. COURTEN AY defended the Dill, the object of which l was to place the dace of Clerk of the Peace an Itelat.l ur. the! same footing as the same office stood in Pngland. Mr. CROK ER defended the Bill on the same grounds. Mr. C. GRANT kilo supported the Bill, and apprmed of the proposed Amendment. • 24r. CALLA GIiAN did not consider sur.cient gronnd harL been made out foe depriving the Custos of this part of his pe-, A question of no common interest i as regarding the feelings of the country, and the,honnur. of this nation, came before the House of Lords; lan' we mean the naireAer! (fOF .we cAtu;lut; upr ;ever Will, r4ll. it. tne w i lt other name s }-=Aoniriter our fel loiv-sabjects and count - m*lh' AuslikiiNoT and Au- BUSTER by tbelkilltOrieral; JACKeet l i Lord Liishroca; s toord• bArlitatar deny the right of this country to intenisit, en.the ground that ;drape two unfortunate men (uirtoitunate, would ap 4rear, in being British subjects,) placed themselves without the protection of the Government of this country, by entering the service of *foreign Power without the KiNci's consent. Where is the Act of Parliament, or Order in Council that requires it ? Where there is no law broken there can be no for feiture. Allegiance and protection are reciprocal. What man by his own act can annul his allegiance? If he cannot, no more can the. Government cease to owe him protection. A man may indeed, by entering the ranks of a foreign Power, expose himself to all the dangers of the war, and if he meet with a bloody conqueror-he may be refused' quarter, and so be put to death: nor can his legitimate protectors in such a cue demand any reparation. But that is not the case before us. JACKSON put these men to death as outlaws"—a crime for which, if it existed, they were answerable only to their own Government. He might have put them to death as men in arms in the field ; but to try them for one offence, and then to turn round and say they Wight have been put to death by another process, is a species of vindication which cannot satisfy any person whatever. An important Return has just been Made td the House of Commons on the subject of the National Debt. It is, we believe, one of the Papers Moved for by Mr. PASCOE GRESFELL, for the purpOie of ascer taining how far. the Public would be tamers were the Commissioners for the RedUcliOn of aie Nationaf; Debt, instead of laying oat their funds Ifi buying up the already tingdast of the *gantry to employ it (as by Act of IParhament'tfiet yin iiiithgrised) in con= sit lancting fdi the Wholenr.s . ' A A iiy new Loan that I pay be Wanted far - '"tlia liuutirivice 1 The year ilf4i'benit'sao ' dilti:iiii this point is that eitiling - lptli . 3tiir!i, ISIS: TReaisiditat of the Sinking Fund y for Wit yiai viisininbiieYll 8,407,298. 95.4 d. lad flsere wins rased bt Loan .fai the service of the same fear the Rini of f36;00 1 0 4 ,000. - 'l4* it appears that these • thirteen mi)llOtkcitixd*ldi, having been & mime raid out in ' • of oleMO per Cents. the ca pital:stock • ' n'ed, or, fti Whir words, redeemed, was only ' 432,608. - 91 . 1 4 94.'; whereas,... had the Corinnissioneri 'paid thandinefinto the Exchequer in exchange for mar . • of the ' new. Loan of 06,00,00% as ' d' bilie been deliverable to theM at the rate and °lithe mina upon which that Loan Wai' . contracted for, and raised, the Capital Stock which they would have acquired, in the Three and Four per Cents. 'would have amounted to £24,669,4213. 10s. 7d. The nett losi therefore which the country Suffered by the mode in' hich the Fund was appropriated—by an adherence to the absurd system so long pursued of paying off debt with one hand, while we are borrowing for the purpose pro. portionally more money with the other—was no less than £2,136,923 6s. 10d. This is evidence official ; the keport of the Commissioners themselves..; a fact not by any possibility to be either qualified or disputed. Let us apply then the important lesson which'this fact affords, to our present cirennistanciss. A loan is wanted for the service of the current year, of about Twenty Millions, and the amount of the Sinking Fund for the year is about Fifteen Millions. If these fifteen millions are subscribed as part of that Loan vice shall be gainers, as this Return Waves (supposing that there is no material disparity between the circum stances of the money-market in 1819 and what they were in 1816) to the extent of between two and three millions; and vicc versa, if they are not subscribed to the Loan, but appropriated as heretofore to the re detription of old debt, we shall, with our eyes open to the fact, be adding between two and three millions to the' already enormous and dittressini amount of OF national burdens. • We einhot l #erefin - e, permit ourselves to doUbt'for a moment, that the appropria. tion of the Sinking Fund,. in its fuklest estein, to the services of the year, by . way of loan; still be part: i of ' the Financial l!rojeCt for the year, leaving • only about five ,mdlionalo be raised lii the . ' OPen rtuirlet. Were only i'litlndreckh part 'of 'the . mini anticipated . saved by the measure, it is gnat enough . in timis•Of indispensable retrenchment:like theresent; to decide the propriett.,of its adopt n, t.vitry t proipec! of gain is onthe side of Mr. thientices proposition ; and . it will i he -nothing' short of madness io persist in. iO,PP.P O c9Fse• • cronage. Lord CARIIAMPTO could not consent that the present, Clerks of the Peace should continue ip office; be knew one Clerk of the Peace who, by extortion, had raised hiaincome to 53cLii. o a : year, and set all attnipts, to remove, him et defiance. . . 1 . Mr. CRON:ER did not wish to continua in office any Persimi i'''%Ve..r'- -44 t 5 -- r". siii c feiruiric-w . , , 7,!re,pw as r pea this th who had miscoduetcditimeelf. , ' l . After a few words from Sir J. WeeriNee, Mr. V. Bz.ass. and. tit. ``ll - th L i* i ' - it 1 en - conteuts a itimporpuit. --io t 1.34 . . R. Olean', the .4111 was read a 000/410, time, and, corn-. .),a* fox grist a rial* . for itaidi'froin ' th e Illfe, ;Awed for 3londay near. . AO •k ' lnie gyrVzerVa4J .. w' s a' t iiii . Saiufair the Poor Rates Misappheation Bill w as,, ail the Motion of; 0 -t i e s-are,- - , s , w:•• .•PI.• . a •• '• ii i il • Mr.-Stumm Boinucs, ordered to be tead a second tinte-ow Mon: 4anoet or D4fpuesiax s warns/ .. a 4_,!? .--% •••.. cold +II .•• • , the,,, ... lay nut. •• . • • •• • • ;mi.' P - . w Bs73ll?P.tirel, „groir. orlu*"911 rreis CAORER. PVC • MOP% lb 4 4,:be 41094 lAi iiPtif ..i1,re,,fwv,44 1 ,1 7 4;„:t p f C_,,blib ' ' li' 4 1 1 . thliftebei 4i , rop . a„xkorp (or ki",e. AO br0.04, 4WI 1,0•104,4 1 4 mpfOr iffFi l vi 4 i t r tie Cdhi . o c p. ;Oi l gtiiiiri):•• Poinsiicrs in:be carried by xan CoaChes. • ..., , - /*. •t, . ' ii i i i ~- .., r „ ~ b‘ b , ~, be - ripirksitibi Secireb..ruri Mil was iceeived; sid e _ 1ict.. • 1 07 ;. ,Ao ll , -f v i E , ~ _._ ,_.9 1 !t 5 ,t,,.. * .* '', i , i ag 0 ),:./..),,. ) „: .....Ä•roa man.: caid4 tliird anew-mos/ow.— •':i u. . 4 .1 7; p 4 r. gas. Rkj , KFIV, r • 4 4‘• 'o - . ~ . VA . tr tek r 11: tLiorAv • •-• • - : The OWEN GLemooltAte...was.l3usched yesseeday4 t Chathentel'hirmosaelpagretuble to Wantons has Ixdea completed with e..rowe4/10ent, 4icb, dipt2; its; 6 ; , 0 uo y. i Me ourveyiarrpsseVat Deptford, is fitting out: for ChaluA service' susePlii• /mete w eta ilk*. pointedu cotoznand het.r , 1• f !Owe., Mar il:,-Arrived.tl47triton tranytal. Itan ten don, with stoles, and to take its wimps for gurnsr• lhaixnuen, Alai( 10.—A piece of inahogany has bowiricked up uff Bridport by the Viplart Exciie carter, and birdlight In' here. It measiu Lie 21 tett ; itithet in length, and 10 inches if 4 each sinct—is Bluets burnt ; and to all appeaance lip been a con siderable tiate.in the water { being dilten through It aco.lns. Powrsuocrit, NAr V:.S. W.—Artist:a bs 11a. jetty% ship CAM's:LOAM, frosn a Crate. DIAL, MA? it.—Wind S.W.—derived off Dungeness yes terslay, be •United States, Vat curses, from Batavia for Am; t Al , sterlun, all well. Arrived this morning, and sail tor the vt 1 River, ace. the Java, Rouyn, from Batavia, and sitriaini for orders ; Charles Mills, JACKSUM• from Bengal ; William Penln, Bnuww, from Dr:menu - A ; Edward, Data., from St. Vincent's; * and the Freedom, from Poole fur Hull. Came doWil ttom vise. /Jiver, die Grenada, DorAso. for Now South Waits, witkcoa victo ; Jnviuia, Abokastor, for . Havktna4 ; und Tom %wham, Laura( cox, fur Demerara ; and The 51arquis of QwcittssuEititr is, appointed Lord Lieutemmt of **County of Dumfries. itttii Colonel of the Dumfries-shire the ruont oftl Igo Duke of Bocci-nu:IL -- - In the Rowe of Commouss,hist. night. Vt.* moved that Laid Timms, do have mravi of :i t hiV ; for one month, on urgent private basin . us maion was immediately ,acceded to wititAviitvez prcsions at good . humout,•ni tile s : l .'lo4k 144 Js. uu the eve of leading to the'Hymene,l Altar the b: - M and acqoawlished Lakiy M.stoc nuptials ate to be sOletinixed,to-morrow : .Motalugq„; SL George's .Chatch;,,HaiOvez-ntuitre.;* reinony the happy couple atlu set 4fort 'he J 14470 ,of BUCKINtiII.III s scut, *Dive whet% they.' • 5 0 pass the Honcy-Macm ! . , , t FAiI ClicAssue was introduced, en . ljanda to tsi wards of twenty I.adies of fashionable. distineu &ale Elba fenny's residence in Berkeley-square. She was el;glititif attired in a dress of licit white satin, fringed with gold, with bandeau round bei bead, and wreaths of liamoads: .Tha - .laka .Sanatist ...cincipt received her visitors with great affability. Ske is of ~ liideLA stature, of exquisite :symmetry, tether hurl' brownish cut—hair jet black—handsome black petted aysis‘ with beautiful arched aye-brows—and striltingly-mhandillallie• Among the 'Ladies there were present Lady Augusta y and daughter, Lady Radstock, Lady Arden, C:O.OM itaf cr. ilk meath, the Misses Waldegrave, Mrs. Meleo)m. Mra "S - banks, Ste. Lady Augusta Murray presented thelaittastasfslin wicks beautiful nosegay, with which sheieemedisigidr Phai.d.; We are happy to learn that the paragraph which appeased in the Morning Gitroniae, when** it-was copied into other Papers, respecting the affairs of Mr. HART DAVIES, is unfounded: His general libe talky, and the encouragement be has ever agerjled .to the genius and arts of the country, give to.eyery thing that regards his prosperity, a more then•useal interest in the public mind. , . Colonel J. BLADEN TA iLOß,halling :WM AM:4 l 4r led by ill.health to resign the Itepreseetatiterielli* in Parliament, an active canvaslaitaemmemekter a young. Gentleman, the son of•aasondost DMA supported by Colonel Tamboit'atfeieuds; i lt ,pintaripa opposition is, however,yetpactssds.?sr, Ist;maitell9444 pretensions. • • , , s', ~- ' 4 ' •? - ....- - .g. if' :,..Ir.vr: , 1r...,E1 51LT: Yesterday the Lottery be gat* thwtiog-4_ TosSOfii as first drawn Prize,entitled.to A:2 4 44KK) NOVO% was I sold is One quarter, ore .eight 4 and let aixtielpik Share's, by SWIET and -ess-at•theialaild ..aud-fwitsakisiette Offices, No. 1.1; Poultry; I. Chesitateenelbt as 31, Aldgate High•acreeso Inn bib ti et . bntteirt r.s A new Melo-drama, la two-Actsi, called Zha l 4fese If Lubeck, was brought ous at loraty.-Lsketailit4so last night, and met with a Onat.filvOtuablataceftlilleir STATE OF THE ODDE.-LBETTINct-itoontetlAtlsfes newsy. ~ •: , ,c.i. ..._ki s s bet. : :187104 90t I*b • 1-. ..11112/0. ,F 1 tO. 1 sot s* Panst,'S nook; - 17 WI apt. nail: ' „ • ' ' iditli sot ant ibeenw Nl': I ' ---: ...; 1,,.;••. , c n•J•ee svsd Clatirj.l3fo , t.' , ti ..91iftrICuir• 2to 1 agst Dodona .'• -, a'4 M; b•Prb 3to 1 agst Blue Stockings , • • 1 1 4 11 4 1 4/4/ 1 1.1erlta +.LI ei to 1 apt l'enny Trumpet NEW 51 Alt KET SECO filtsitblififflitOr•-' 54 TtigsDAY, mA*-1 0 1. 1 '. , •••=ity4Lc 7. )Jt' Seventy Guineas for 3-yr-old colts, ast. 7404111bisait.01 1 1111 1 6 Mr. Vansittastb grey colt, by Treasurer •'.. .r....L.,,- i ':!•r 'eV Mr. Wyndham's grey colt, by O c lavius..... or „ , s r4 .1 1' 5 ,-.41, Lord Stawell's chesnut colt, by Maggot • - -,;, •, C :' Duke of Grafton's brown 811 y, by lionser - • --)'' • ; ‘4o°..' sto 1 &est Sultan • 7 to 4 agst Pledge 7 to 1 apt Louisa 11 to 2 apt Dominie 12 to 1 apt Sir Topaz Mr. etresaaa'a bay colt, by Election • (.4-ockford's bay colt Tablet - I . .to .7;11 na hike placed but three. -4,t?6,?if *rtiriallirtifrflf4l7 BVJYI.I%, PEDESTALVSIga Lin of one ---- - l 7'xis o-- -nitnt; steifisit'on Monday for a considerable bet to do **WNW Simeseses-hill in bee minutes. lie lost it below Inc , home by 160 yards. Be was backed at 6 and 7 a4a., • tak . Rayner, the. Kentish redestrian, and Murat" .70, are matched for fifty guineas a-side, for ten milli,. a •7,• . - Common, • on Wednesday next, at ' roue' ecliotik. • litarittrsivia Mural three minutes at stantingt . 1 . rlitilLlSM. • • , Crawley had a benefit .at the Minor Theatre, lit Catherine street yesterday. Lennox and dawn opened the play with 'a neat set-to, followed by some ibEaning bouts, which excited much merriment. The best was between Mack George, intro duced by Scruggins as the Bull of Sr. Georges-field,' and Pug. They went to work in earnest, with equal advantages.. Monday, a contest took place in Lord.Coveper's raft, Canterbury, between Worrell, a bdiebei, ar noted einfialgfilfills Canterbury, and Elliott, a post-boy.. The muds iota feta psi* of £lO, but there bad been some animosity betWefIKOPIII*6 from the blustering conduct of the focuser. ..4bolitzha co mbatants entered the ring. Martin, the Jeky; " Worrell, and Lovell to Elliott. On the Stet ran in with full confidence of victory, but it waisoosuesdigen that he was nu match fur his cool antagonist, acid aftey MiAbspriAs the space of an minutes, he WAS so sev amble either to rise or move, in whicu stase be was p filly a cart, and conveyed to hit home. .f' f.:C.!ce , • • A second battle, if it deseries that name, toolt.phine. Wooten Wallin and Lurch, for a.aubscription puree ei siari cr insulaw bye Ater hisliag eleven minutes, and Martin getting a hi 4i supinely, and egad taut again face : his antag -1 bls •Was - the 'cause of emanating another Sgjnt, Ia conies/6U, dettre • itlikei.:h . olders deenting It a , snere•druir, and accordingly nateelhe wiener fite guineas, deducting Vat one guinea interisleiljek sins Jose:, which it waadetermined ahnidd he fought for,,gmriicuk niatr• c.oislid r i found. luatautly &Bram-444r and Ashd ihemselvei, and, 'after fighting - tialt'anilciuit'ikie Tlibeesitaker was dieltrad7llllVvider. Moth imitivaimmaa jeais , inldiorair esswidenti•ditibestaisct:Jav,ith fily: • y • ..---- ! t, teWieti-M &AK Kr, ZAVi-Auiallia.7 4 :itz - . Aline pr01;4494 41 , 'Mcimill4-41414 • igaM 11 ,banskrosuples. of. tEmiarr Kent, v t d . _ 1.M,, Te ncd . I;Vitt for this moraingra tnarltet, bat tberelsetng but kw buyeti, silts irirt . Ciry hay?, it* soil& Me *Milt lainpies beNillpeakirisf :ivittiout submitting to o redaction oftvillt*a. per spitaitcitLoo hr 4 I.la interior tiocriptions tbep . . - . jlttritr i tem 0,,t0 2a. per quarter, lower, the . • oper..;:tt . ;, ~ , F er t i d , mid a , taw quapt , 4 of forLign Is • ' .. . ' 7 r e are no bityen -mreglptin vkry 164 . eitiOvklirighisAliy beivy, Pd 0111,61410ircgia - to eigriAniiklismand ?Nat Do Otalslbilit 1W: ft t t . rorflist nic•:: , ; 1 4411 .•0? G. • t" • I. 1 1 / 4 1 - . T i , .. . , . f ., 1 , •, , I I ; ! • . , , , , .•i i . e • 1 1' 1 I ' , i I 1 11 , II I r, , ! , 1 I ' ' i I . , 'i I , i . i 1 0 '' A 1 I 1 / 1 ' ' 1 i 1 1 . I I ' I 1 ' i ! 11 '4 1 ' I 1 A ‘l ' 1 1 : j t .. , 1 ,h , io • 1 -11 " 1 C F A= • i , clip&