Star. — London, England, 1815-04-13 00:00:00

. • , ~ .la LI - CT AEI - , * • 1 ...,,.- ' / A '... :' ' • , . 1 , # 1 1 r .. • 0. 4 % 1 .. . • ‘ 1 ' * A ( ..... -e•V > \ I • ... _.. . N'lll Z • j X Ifr, i 1 .2, 1 . •;-„, 121, " -..,.._:?= p . , : ,, e) ~.. •. eli , , i'.. e A I: O k\ LITElk . ‘‘ . . far.: 4• l4 infi t . 7 e , 4110 4 . 1. .r0 P 1N0.1r • ~.4 AI - --.... &rah It • I '• . . • • . 41 . ......,""••••• 444. . _...." , • •• • • ... . . 41, . . f ., , ' . ... lirirQi_ . a• . • .. e ' * lrlp , ,• i ! 1 t _ ih N .. r.ez liTii•7s.,r . . rf,lek pr nr . • • ,--, R .., • . • i„i . , . ..... • • • .... l '''' . , WIRUBSDAY, APRIL 13, 1815, .1 win I nes. 4. ...A.• ‘lgf riT V .' i .. , - S • l •••••.....• d. !orN 8771. --.-..-- ---_-......•-•--"' "" .""---- Til FAME RUYAI., DRURY..I.A NB. PRESENT' EVENING, their Majesties' : , rrecits will perfornt the Tragedy of KING RICHARD THE SECOND. itg.b.tid, Mr. KEAN ; The Queen, Mrs. BARTLEY. To which will be added, the new Farce tailed PAS . I TEN O'CLOCK t AND A RAINY NIGHT. ~„,o rro r, Tilis Unknown Guest ; with Past Ten e'Clock. ••• SIN THE ARMY. This der win published, peke it. Is. in I Vela two. THE ROYAL MILITARY CALENDAR; dedicated, by pertniesioe, to his Royal /Ushers. the Com monage in Catty; containing(without comment) the Services of all the GENERAL. OFFIChitS living at the clam of the yea: lel 4, from their entrance into the Army; with completelnd,:gt-; of Battles, and other tniseellaneetis matter. In the AMNDIX is an Impartial Account of the Operations in the Bast of Spain in 181243. ---- THI•A rag ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. lIHIS PRESENT EVENING, will be per formed, the Tragr4 of VENICE PREBERV;D. pi e rre, Mr. YOUNG ; Jaffirr,, Mr. LONWAY ; Belrkleas, Miss O'NEILL. To which will be added, ZEMBUCA ; Or, THE NET-MAKER AND HIS WIPE. To-morrow, John, of Paris; with Zetnbuca. Ey JOHN PHILIPPART, Esq. Sold by Mr. Egerton, Military Bookseller, Wkeehall ; Messrs. Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoetet-ro* ; Mr. Bareir.gton, SE: and; and all other Booksellers. HOUSE STEWARD AND BAILIFF. WANTS jl Situation, a Sinew Man, in the 30th year of Its age, who has served in the above capacity the last Ave yrarva a Gentlenum in the North Riding of York shire, and can pa4ute undeniable testimonials as to character and respectable eonneetkms.—Levers (post••paid) addre-sed to J W. Mr. Wright's, No. 55, Conduit-street, will be punctually attended to. • Where she may be bad. MUIVOILS et Gayness. Mem eau. by the same. Pr. 14'. P4RLI.I NAMUR r PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OP LORDS, APRIL 14. The Irish Tobacco Importation, the Irish Tobacco Customs, the Nor House, and some other Bilis of a private nature, were brought up from the Commons, and read the first time. 'llse Earl of ABERDEEN presented a Petition from Aber deenshire, against that clam! in the Bill relative to the Trial by Jury in Scotland, which requires unanimity among the Jurors.— Ordered to lie on the table. Earl GREY postponed till to-morrow, his proposed motion relative to Genoa. u ., eof the great and unprecedented demand for •• in con , e.l ,t • pees , Et the Htteeper most respectfully requests that those an d i.entirmen honouring him with their commands will !e specific in the number, to prevent disappointment and • ;•1 the Theatre ; and also to .thserve,:hat places can not possibly he kept after half-past level.. ROYAL ANI PHI I HEA AS I LEV'S, WI. I'MIN:il ER-BRIDGE. Vnler the Patron.igi in their kora Hi g h ness ,. the P assel REL:gx r and Duel or Youa. 1 1 11 IS PRESENT THURSDAY, APRIL 13, t 4, aid Saturday 15, HORSEMANSHIP by twelve p: 2 ; ~tea Equestrians. A Dew, splendid, s er i, comic. Eques. ;• ~..zpunir, with extraordinary eurios a st a d o rm s an d noute li c cailrd the LlVis• "A:ti f. I .FtekTION yl Ia I • ad ;.FH, an (Le I 1 1 .(;! 4 ' 7 . ‘1 . L.ED RACER ; or, Harlequin on Horse: i I:nintied on a most doervedircelebrated ballad, In which ::::ittstii•g s:ages in the life of that truly-valuable animal, the -I,, ie " were with so much feeling and propriety pourtrayed, by la:.l,•!ted and unequalled British Lyric, Mr. Charles Dihdin, i.. In the course of 21 wit:ming scenes will be introduced a I Heil se Racr, and Real a Fox Chace.—"Such a beauty I did oy Mt. tiering —tqueetri2n Exercises, by Miss Saun :,t., ha tour,' , axporrote at this "Flusatrie.—To - conclude with -tw Wia-Dratna,. called IdGISMORN and the DA ii4l-1 CHILI , VAIN. Be D. , t.rs open at Half-past Five. Begin at Half-put Sixe— cond free liali•past Fight.—Boxes 4. Pit Sts. Gallery 10.--Places at the Box-Office trona eleven till three. On the Rtodonof Lots! GRENVILLE, witnesses in behalf of Mr. Wallace, respecting the Heiman Election, were examined at the Bar, when, after some observarlora from his Lordship, Earl S tANHOPI, and the LORD CRANCZLLOR, the witnesses were ordered to attend again this day fortnight. OFFICE Of ORDNANCE, April 5, Isls. ril t iHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of nl3 MA. JEST!", ORDNANCE do kertiy givt Nosier, Lit PiLiussals will be reeiltred at their Glace in PaU.Mall, era or before* WEDNIU3DitY, the 19tb Instant, from such al:sors as ni! . ; be willing to undertake the Supply of PIG-LEAD at: vice of this Department, for a period of one year. A ccimen of the I.e - ad may be viewed, upon application at he Priori! al •otortketper's Office at the Tower ; and farther a t.culAri, together with the terms and conditions of the Con r... r. o ay bv known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-mall, afore .Lly dkf bLtween the hours of ten and four o'clock, where sae Prorioals must he delivered sealed up and emlorted, " Pro )e.als for Pig J.rad;" but no proposal tan be admitted after the e•i 11 ' 1 1 instant, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, .t.i , 11.1. will any Tender he nniici.4 uldess the Party making it, ..„ent !n his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. NEEDHAM, At the City Auction Mart, No 63, Cheapside, To mosisionr and SATUR D AY neat, the 14th and 1511 of April, 1315, at One, THEFOLLOWING GENUINE S FOCI: ..f WINES, which must be Sold by virtue et an A.,losnteat (or that purpose nude. N. B. the Wows may be shipped or opt hi Hainfe‘s to any part of the country with the greatest safety. 182 Dozeu fine old Sherry, 12 years its wood. t4O Do. good Dry List:no. Vintage vita. 231 Do. West Prole Al.t.t, tea. • 362 Do Cru4 ea Port, tour yt.tes b:3 1.11. 298 Ito. Draft Ditto, 5 yeArs in the Docks, bottled two mouths. WA!, a few Lots of Constantia and trontionac, in. Pints. be lotted iu two. three, aol four doz•qi each. Catalogues wilt lie yeah for &Leery, and the Samples may be tasted u i the Morning of *intr. wi,iLs IN THE DOCKS. 41 Pipes of Pert of tile Vintage of 1610, 1611, and 1812. 16 Pipes of Madeira. 7 Butts of Sherry 8 Quarter Casks of fine Cape Cunstantia 5 Hogsheads of Lisbon, and 6 Pipes tine Tenneriffe Wine. Samples of the above %Vines may be had of the Auctioneer in the next week, and any part of the whole muted for with Mr. Needham, by Private Contract, by order of the A,signeeq. •I lie Wine in the Docks will be Sold at the above House ots Thursday and Friday next. R. 11. CR EIV, S. OF,ICiJi GE UR.'iIJAAVt:, April 5, ! 415. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICE RS HIS MeI "TEEM ORDNANCE, do hereby g ive Nutlet, That Propmals will be received at :heir Office in Pall-Mat:, la or before WEDNESDAY, the 11111 Instant, from such Per ikAS may bc willing to or:d:mike the LIGH PING of the I A .IPS at this Office, also at the Tower and Woolwich, for 1 f Three Year; determinable after the expiration of first year, uposs 131):.Ce of three Months, at the option of 'er Party. _ _ _ ' Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions • ...tact may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall ...at 1, auy day between the hours of Ten end Four . . re the Prop Maly most be delivered sealed up and " Prnposala fur Lamp I.lghing ;" but no Propo • . • aerilit.ed after the said 19th lostate, at 12 o'Clsck at 1 •i • lie ka.ue day, neither tvill any Tender he noticed, unless ar• 1 tt:..king 1., or an Agent in his behalf shall ahrend. Ity Ortler a the Board, R. N. CRPW, &attar,. VICTUALLING.OIFICE, Ajril 8, 1815. THE COAIMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING _ . EIS N. LT ESTI": N 4 'Y, do hereby give Notice, liZt on I Y, the 41st instant, they will be ready to re• is in %riving, sealed up, and treat for l'wo I innored T:4nit tyON Bi f• lad 0011Hundred " fors of IRON Yi.Al E 1•:001J.;, bt: manutaclure4 from the bee Bridals Iron ;to be in four weeks, by weekly proportions, into his blajes. ty's IT:croaking Store. at Deptford; sod to be paid for by BM! payable erest ninety days after date. The Com:Wow of the Contract may be seen at tbe Secretary's Office. No refare bed? be hallo an, Towles is whin the 'rico Mall aft It in,erted to oreic at len.,;th,,), that Mall art be &barrel to the Ileac d ‘e re one o'eloa on the cad Fraty, the NU las ant, orre sulky Me Prr,.‘ II /%4 /mai:, the Tender, or seam Pow* en his Golsay", aisle so anete,e noken ,alleifor. ricruatzvx-opfirs, ipsit 7, 1615. THE COMMISSIONERS for PICTUALLING Ills MAJESTY': NAVY . ; do hereEy giv: Notice* Thar ou TIfk..;DAY. the Illth instant, they wtU be may to receive Tenders, in writing, sealed up, and ireot thin died T 0.4 of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, One f iumired Tens of COCOA, and Two Thousand Ells of CANVAS for Pudding bags; to be re pectivtly aussvcrable to Sample+ (the Sugar and Cot4a of nut less than two pountle weight each), to be produced witlt the Tender,; to be delivered, the Sugar at the rate 0 1 from. Seventy to Eighty Tons per Week, and the Cocoa, and Ca lm" iu tbr space of a fortnight, into his Majesty's VictisaWng Stores at Deptford; and to be paid foe by U. payable with lottrest ninety day, after date. . The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secretary". Office. "Ord will he ItaJ to any 7; nlr neh:. 4M price Mal; net le lq• testa is work at ksgth,er that than ,r,t b the Bra, .1 hef,re est o'Lleri se t h e said Toetatj, the I Sth rn,:ant, toes r: : e Peke, who males the resider s ., saner person M las In4.llf,aussids, 111 .^ l:Ltr law calleifir. --..... F O ;HIONABLE DANCI NG, I)? Mr. A 1.1. EN, privately taught, at No. ID, Sherrard-stree, Golden-square, to 1 .4.i.us and Gentletiwn of ail az.., who have never karat that Il Loniplishmenr, or have nut the modern style. Air ALLEN% ‘l'trm of teaching is espre.aly stedfed for thou wi um It is an o'.jvcr to acquire easily that fashitntabli. requisite Leoteel ooc:ety rspe.titiously, priva;e:y, and u. a et ptrlor style zt4 Y trac c and elegte , co. Those who do nut want private traclang .L barn at a sm a ll ezreare, with . respectaWe set of pupil*, on tiat teaching evenin6s. Pr..!eriOrll of dancing taught the tot " 1 . Kant (aney dances, and all t he superior parts of theprofea• •gb. illbaariptiaa As/calla are 'lvry Friday. PORT OF PLYMOUTH. liy Onkr of the Efonuurable the Cousniissiessers of his Majesty's Customs, on 1 IMSDAT, the 25111 at lees 5, by fen o' Clock in thif Forenoon, at the Custom Hrnne . in this fort, THE GODS UNDER.MENTIONED, VIZ: 120 Gailens Wine Ditto . Cordials. 110 Gallons Prand? vs Dino Rum . tips Dittu Gemara Sulijat . to payment of Custom Expor and Excise Duties. or free for 39 Pounds Tamarinds 47 Ditto Aloes 94 Ditto Raisins 4.1 Ditto Arrow Root 20 Cwt. Cordegr 14 Bushels Stone Coals Ste Pounds Salt 20 Ditto Coffee 26 Ditto Cloves 29 Ditto Chocolate 9 Ditto Citron 41 D;t•o Sugar 19 Ditto Ahuoads Salts Five old Silver Watches; Jellies, Hair Powder, Crape, Cinbrick, Silk, Paper,Ribbon, Stockings, Musket bi Bayonets, Bnao, etc. and two Boats, having been employed in embez zling King's :.roves Returned as unweviceable from his Majesty's Victualing Stores. 1219 Gallon* Broody 22i Pounds Cocoa 1461 Ditto Rum 148 Ditto Tobacco 657 Ditto Wine On payment of custom and tzeise Ditties. Owes having lain in the Warehouses beyond the time allowed by law, to be Sold (or the Duties. Iwo FilterMg atones, Piece Linen, Remnant of Cloth, six Bozos of Candles, eighteen Bottles of Wine, twenty-three Bot tles of Cordials, five Boxes of Segars, Cask of Vinegar, small Quantity of Fin, Leather, Saws, Scythe Stones, Coffee, Sugar, Iwine, Books, Nankeen, Porter, doe. A Quantity of Tobacco , Ashes. N B. •rhe Goods abnvr-mentioned will be set up in several Lots, anti sol i ' to the highest bidder. A tendance will be given at the Custom-House aforesaid, for viewing and tasting the same, three days before the day of sale. HEREFORDSHIRE. TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Swats hare, In the town of Ross, on Friday, the 19th day Mayo 9 Four in the A ft ernoon, 'p HE * MANORS of ROSS BOROUGH and LOSS FOIL FION, In the county of Hereford, with the 'Folk, Fines, Quitrents, Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances thereto in longing. .tiso a num desirable Farm sod Water Mill, adjoining the town of Ross, called Cliessmill Farm, A very ealuabie Stack of Cern Mills, situate in the town, called Ross TOSSII Mills, with great command of w.ner fur the NMI% . 1 he Reversion of Rtos Water Works, and other premises, subject to a [ere for a short terns. And several pArctis of very rich Meadow Lana, situate In the ! parish of ROVS, and within 4 convenient tllstance of the town. Funherparticulars will he advertised in future papers; and in the mean time application may be made (il by letirr.pog•paitl) ro Wises. Lloyd, Solicitors, Ludlow j or to Mr. Davis, ilorniogs. Isam,ntsr Warminster, Wilts. TREATY OF PARIS, BONAPARTE, atc. The Marquis of WELLESLEY rose, pursuant to the notice which he had given. Notwithstanding the great and commanding situation in which the glori ous and successful exertions of the Allied Powers had placed them by those events which led to the Treaty of Paris, another most important object presented itself to them, namely, the complete, effectual, and permanent exclusion from power of that person who had so largely and so long abused it, and desolated Europe. His opiuion, which ha had often stated, sometimes on that and sometimes en the other side of the House, their Lordships were well apprised of. It was, that the system adopted and acted upon by that person should be made use of in application to ltimSeif ; and though he was the only persoa who was qualified to ceity it to its extreme 'height, there was no oue more obviously exposed than himself to its ultimate effects, if the Poster's opposed to him ju diet eisly availed themselves of it. But the Noble Lord epieisite anti his colleagues appeared to consi der that person, rather than his cause and influence, the main Gbject of their attention. It was naturally 'to be expected th•tt the moment the Allies had got possession of Ft al14:0, so far as they seemed to be in pes'ession at the time of the Treaty of Paris, they would have taken measures effectually to provide agiinst the return of (hum miscatiels with which Eu else had, sn long been oppressed; and in providing those means he was ready to declare, that this coun ty ()tight to take the lead hi concert with her allies. See hid. in tac:, !)efore taken that db.:knit and ho eine- it! 4: loael, and ought nut in the list act to have -Itriitik from her duty in preserving it. a duty as im p milt as her laurels. It was peculiarly incumbent o.i this country In guard against the return to power •bt that person woo had reduced the greater pats of Europe to misery, end this country to difficulties and piivetioris ; unexampled erivations and difficulties, indeed, glerious b•yond any prosperity, when corn it ire.l who the p =tience and virtuous patriotism with which they had boen endured. How a defence could be made out for Miniiters he was at a loss to con ceive. Unforeseen circumstances had been namej; but such an excuse was unwoithy of any men con ducting the great anti cf nations. All circatn .tances ought to be foreseen and centempleted, at least as far es probability might lead the way to the discovery of them. It was the business of Ministers to look to both side:, and to be prepared for the event, whether in miscarriage or success. But, un happily, Ministers did not contemplate events ; and consequently a result which the course of a few days brought forward, and for which they, in concert with the Allies, ought to have been prepared for and to have anticipated, affected them with confusion and istonishmeit. They seemed never to have expected their success, and to have been paralysed by it. Of chatfact the Treaty of Paris was a memorable illus tration. At the entry of the Allies into Paris a de al iration was issued, in whickit was said, that they w iuld not treat with Bonaparte for peace. The prarciple of the resolution was, that no security could be had for the fulfilment of any treaty with a man who usually observed or kept no faith. But what security did they obtain or ask afterwards in the treaty with that very man, when there was nothing whatever to rely cat. but his own faith ? But Ministers • wallet jtiritification from the.situation of parte and of France. Those cifctimstancii' oughr .not to have surprised or confounded them, they ought to have been contemplated previously, and to have omitted that contemplation betrayed the grossest ignorance and incapacity. As to the situa tion and puwcr of Bonaparte at that time, the Allies appeared to Live been egregiously deceived. The great and commanding advantages which the Allies at that moment possessed were materially brought about by a false step which Bouvet to bad taken ; and the fact was, that he became so situated, that he was by no means qualified to insist on any terms in. compatible with the general security. But even sup posing he had been enabled to protract the contest, was the rick which could Attend the continuance of our efforts at all to be compared with the disedvan (ages and the improvidence of the treaty which en stied ? He was at that period almost surrounded by 140,000 of the allied troops, 30,000 of which were cavalry. His own force was little mote than twenty thousand men, or certainly over-rated at thirty thou sand. We had besides at that time a glorious and triamphant army in the Snob of France, command. ed by a Qeneral, whose least merit was that of his success, but whose military qualifications were ad mitted and admired by all. Never was a General more adored by the army which he led—no Prince was ever more adored than ha was by the people in - the of France. What then c. told jes ay, at l eech a One and under such circums' ancec , the Vrta 'des svbieh had been made ? He sh Jul.! not regard the expressions of the Noble Lord 0, posne; but 'would ask, why the circumi.taeces to welch lie :lad 'alluded were not made better use of than to lea I to treaties whicb had been followed by such deplbraele issues! With Paris in the possession of rie allies with their triumphant and (termite! ming armies, with Swedete too, in aid of their measures, the first thins they tFd was to enter into a treaty with that person whom they had subdued, as if he were- still an inde pendent Sovere;gn, with power to ..ecept teethe their terms—a Treaty, contrary to ' t vie yp i of policy ; and chiefly remarkable for its absu' de!. As to theepersonal treatment of the man to wheal' ale al luded, he would be the last pereei to ohject to any act ofteneneity, but generesity din not amply any negleitkof due security. He should not even %Abject to the mkgnieude of the allowance which had been made, if that could have heel' reconciled to le cessary semi ilty. ...But no provision, no check whatever had beeii made'; a guard against_the abuse of tnese very meads which had been so improvidently and so profusely put into his hands. He would here allude to an in cident not immediately connected with weat he had jest been observing—he meant the disposal of the Crown Jewels. The French .document which had been made public relative to those jewels, desca died them as belonging to the State of letatice, though a translation of that Paper rather awkwardly expressed it, that they were not go be removed from France.— Certainly the translation appeared unlucky, suave he believed the jewels had actually been removed out of France. He could not but express his reprobation at the large and extravagant concessions which had been made to Bonaparte and his family—concessions, which had a tendency to enable that person to pro motefand facilitate the means of his return to power. The Treaty had the unhappy chanter, that it could neither be fulfilled with safety nor violated without dishonour. If the terms were complied with, arms were-put into the hands of the man who would make the host pernicious use of them, and if the terms were not fulfilled a stain would be imposed upon the public faith. As to the manner in which the terms of the Treaty had been observed, the Nable Lord had said, that the stipulation was that, as the al lowance was yearly, it could not be said to be due until the year should completely have expired—that, however, was an evasion which he would by no means admit, and he was sure the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack would not ad:nit it. Th'zergagement was one for which the Government was resiioesible, and which, like any other security of Government, might at once or at any time have been/transferred or sold. But it was said in excuse tor the non-fulfillment of the Treaty, that Bonaparte himself had not conformed to the conditions. It so, why WAS not the tact at once made known at.it openly ~cod npt,n ? he had indeed broken the ft easy, he tan longer had a right to rest on it, And 'here would have been an end of it at once. kespectiug Patina and Placentee never was any enga t o,ment Mote disgraceful. Its should no: enter ' but he would affirm, that on every priuciple ut justice and good taith, th it engagement nitrite lu h ore been ' tuifiiled—but a different principle adopteo, and those principalities were honied ever to the consoli ' dated fund of spoliation. For his part he should fleece subscribe to the doctrine which measured right by power, and thought that the privilege to Ake:ate or divide States, was in proportion to the loftineas tit the title which assumed such right. He was Drought up in a different school, and so too was the Nobal Lord oppo.ite, and that Noble Lord, ..s weal as he, reuse know that the rielvs of any people are p it amonot to the claims of .iny Prince. 'lb tr,..ler or ear:pa:lnd Placentia to the house .if Austria w, - .s an injustice to the family of the Bourbons, and he would repeat, that in all the arrangements which were to be usade for the von ity and permanent peace of Lampe, lings land ought to have taken the lead. Instead of that , honourable and equitable distinction' the points to which Englan J had been led to accede, were the most exceptionable, and precisely those to %torch England ought not to have agrard. What were the great obstacles to security against Botiapat Le's r tern to power, when Elba was appointed for the plgt:e of his retreat, it was difficult to guess. 11 Was plain, however, that that most inipoi rant consi.leration was wholly omitted, and as to Parma and Placentia, whether the conditions were fulfilled or broken, the event omit be equally deplorable. The Nt,ble in alluding to those events and arrangenamts, had observed that new convulsions were likely to ensue in Frtilz*. _lt was to be considered, that there were two great p.irt;es there, the Jacobins, professing the principles of lihaty—and the Constitutionalists, no severe respecters of monarchy—a third class were the ptirchasers of the national domains—and the fourth, the army. It was idle to compare the army in France with any other military body in existence— they were so intermixed and connected with every fa mily throughout the country, that the army was con sidered as essential to the security as wall as to the safety and existence of the people. What then must have been the influence of such a man as Bona parte over such a • soldiery and such a people f But Bonaparte was not the first mover in those events and proceedingi which have replaced him in power, there were others anxious and active for that event—(Hear, hear.) It if had been found impossible to obtain other terms front Bonaparte than those which afforded such facility to las resum ing the power, the greater ought to have been the care to Watch and guard him. Bitt it was said th e whole fleet of England would have been inadequate to that purpose, and therefore no care was taken at all about the matter. He had heard, indeed, of a sort of understanding with one of the Naval Com manders, that Bonaparte was to be watched, but that understanding seemed not to be itself unch.astood. The conduct of Ministers; however, w.l pretty much of a piece, both with respect to the gearautte fur STATE LOTTERY. ALL THE THREE Askru3o PRI2i:4 ARE YET IN THE WHEEL, and may be drain early In the Morning on SATURDAY, April 15, when Matt Prises will reeciee 3,000 GUINEAS in GOLD!! 'll BISH, the Contractor, th an k s t h e P u bli c f or JL • their distiniuished favours in this very popular Lottery. and aequaiw4 diem that on the First Day et Drawing, which was last Wednesday, two of the See Prizes entitled to One Thou:and i i , nneiss sack in Gout ware drawn : one was Sold by Him, and cl.eother by ameba; Mee-keeper, to whom T. BISII, (a the ekiiiiraCtet far the Lottery) paid immediately the Thousand Guinea hi GOLD. Tickets awl Shares, warranted undrawn, are selling at No. 4, CORNIIIILL, and 9, CHARING.CROS4, London. SALES BY AUCTION. LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, GLASS, CHINA, TABLE SERVICES. JEWELLERY, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. MOAT, At the City Mart, 68, Chespside u To-moitaow, asruenAr, and every Day nest Week, THE STOCKS - of several Linen and Woollen Drapers, Jewellers , Cutlers, China and Glass men, &c. declining Business, and other miscellaneous Property in distress, or otherwise under the necessity of commanding immediate sale. consisting of West of England Superfine Cloths, Kersimeres, Coils, Table Linen, Must its, Irish* linens, Skirtings, Shawls, Hose, Carpets, Rugs, &c. &c.; together with several Lots of Gold Seals, Chains, Keys, Rings, and Broaches; Knives anti Forks; Pla ted Cruets, Liqueurs, and Decanter Stands • Tele scopes, Globe., mid Quadrants ; China, Table and Desert Ser. vices; Decanters, Wines, Gob lets, Salts, &C. &e. As the business of the City Mart is wholly conducted by Mr. MOAT, sole 'Proprietor of the Premises, with the strictest atten don to integrity and respectability; a. he will not receive any Goods for Sale but whlt are guaranteed by the Owners to the Public: as to their soundness and perfectability ; and as he I. al ways on the spot to answer and rectify any errors or objections. Families, young liousekeepees;Visitors from the cou ry,Tavern keepers, Captains of Ships, &e. &e. (for whose accommudatic.n the Z..'itoe.s are put up in small Lots), find great Wriest in admitt ing these daily saes of established confidence, where they meet with almost every article In general request. The Goods are on view at eight o'clock in the morning, and are open to tbeinepection of the Public during the whole of the Sale, which commences at eleven o'clock ; and, for the conve offence of those who cannot leave their business in the day time, again in the evening at seven o'clock. Catalogues to be bad of Mr. Moat, 68, Cheapside.