Star. — London, England, 1812-04-24 00:00:00

• dignitaries of.thiitehureit ! he was gheeessarily em•wersant with the es t eellence of its institutions, and might perhaps be itcused of par t i a li t y i n i ts fa vour. VV healer 4'11'41111)e termed prijnellifin' OplaitlD he. !tie* not ilikti s t:cetiaito thought . that no .C hur ch gfritAilisbnutrCatAl4,4}etter % fulfil the various pluposes aittfataiiaVoii, n inioici with more 'success the main ' tedtate attitritry power •on the one hand, and the difftesion of demoiratir opinions on the other. It was therefore that he considered himself entitled to credit,: when he asserted that- nothing cupid induce hlnt to sokrari a - measure by which the safety of the Pro. tesfunt establishment might b.; endangered. But con ceiving that *prosent proposition, while It Was in -o'ol4sosfa the Church; gave to the State that power 'uf tuAting and consolidating its strength, which the usgencrtif the times imperiously deinanded, itshould Neve his wirin and deiided sueporr. In fact, the pro lositiott was the most cautious and the most prudent tinit could be Submitted to Parliament. For, unless .tirere imitendechhat the consideration of the Ca 'thelic Chinn should at no - tirpe take place, the ma itibn Cent not be opposed, stnce there soul(' be no .shine prop* for that consideration is the pre. *lntl. The trit*poly:of power might be 9rened the tetbOAlcii. ka easily as the monopoly of the "reistlndia..•tradesio..4e general merchants of the • cienntizitl would not hesitate to say, that the 'etnistion respect4ig the East-India Company's Clititei, 'the' discussion of which Woulii, itirplre the next'two months, even if it involved die lois of ' our Asiatic empire, was unimpoirmt, when net ht( cOmpariSon with this iinportant Irish question. Let 'the House look at the state of Ireland— , thriving in :arts, in agriculture, and (in spite of the Learned Doctor) in population—a population willing to con quer for England, but demanding the just rewards of conquerors. Where was the danger of concession ? Unless it were rroved—nay, more—unless it were proved that the danger of concession would be grea ter than the danger of refusal, the Legislature would be no more justified in declaring, that the Irish Ca tholics should net be freely admitted into all the effi tee of the State, than tt.ey would be justified m de claring, that the army should not enlist men who were six feet high! a proposition to which, he pre 'tithed, even the Learned Doctor would not assent. Did the Catholics really hold such barbarous doc trines as those imputed to them by the Learned Doc tor? Did they really maintain that no faith was' to be observed with heretics, they ought not to be allowed Participation in any civil right whatever. .—But this was a most ' unfounded assertion. It was tit charge the Catholics, not with superstition, but with madness, to say that admission to the Ccnstitution would not endear it to them ; or that exclusion from it, would not render them cornpa ratively indifferent to its support. Innovation! It was the Catholics wha had to complain.of innovation.— In reign of William 111. they were excluded from Parliament. In the reign of Ann, they were exclu ded from civil offices in consequence of the extens;on of the Test Acts .to Ireland. Adverting to the Pe tition against the Catholic Claims, which had been presented_ from the University of Oxford, he observed that he.was a Member of that University ; and that he was warmly attached to it from a residence of years spent more, perhaps, in pleasure than to advan tage. • It afforded him much satisfaction to say, that be was one of an immense majority of that Univer sity, who were not parties to the petition. The Unis. versity.consisted of above ICUO Members—the per sons-who signed the petition did net exceed 100 in number. Among the residents, the Vice Chancellor, the two Proctors, and several of the heads of Colleges dissented from the petition. He regretted extremely, that from a place dedicated to the liberal arts and sciences, any such narrow and irliber.l sentiments should have proceeded. He trusted that the resident Members cf the University, befc.re they again at tempted any ether partial and unannounced convoca tion, would consider the just odium to which they ex. posed themselves : he trusted that they would hence. forward occupy themselves in other punnits-.. • ee jut o .r sylvait =side mi quer:rt. vtrzr:Cr fle, by no means, however, wished this line to be translated as Pope had rendered it:— _ _ " And hunt lot truth in Maudlin's sacred Grove!" because really there was no place in which he should think it less likely to find trutl, - thin in Maudlit; (A laugh.) Mr. MARRYATT supported the motion, main taining that a heavy responsibility would rest upon those by wham it might be opposed, and that no na tion 'was ever ruined by tolerance. • Lord MILTON defended the lower and middle ranks of the Irish Catholics from the calumny of an Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Owen), - who had asserted that they were •morally incarable of filling high situations in the'State. This was a country in which the meanest indisidual, by the exercise of talents and virtue, might 'aspire to the Most exalted dignities.. He could - wow) (larger whatever in the concessions to the Catholics ; but 111 the contrary, • he •was persuaded that they would be attended 'With' the most important advan tages. The,l7ptioarCorptis, and the Bdrid Rights, Wet* thiitasls..ol the British Constitution, and not theAdtit - of Non.conformity and. the Test Laws.— The' system . now putsuing with' respect to Ireland was similar_ to that by . which America was lost to thh country. He icknOwledged the sincerity. and cor.sistency en this 'subject, of the Right licinourable Gentleman trpotite, but he knew not how to ascribe to auy but unworthrrnotives, the conduct of , other Members of th e Administration„ who had accepted. office under a Government which they knew sta4 ini mical to the Cada - 1k Claims, although they had for- Maly pledged themselves to support those Claims. .14. C. ADAMS 'strenuously urged the utmost' vigilance in zuarding our establishments. He con sidered the Cothoiic Religion as east nially dangerous sts its idolatrous worship, its auricular cutifessiou, and its consequent sibsolnticn. • rdr. Zil:l:NAit also opposed the motion. The cry fora tbOurnment becoming very general, IP the Motion of the CHANCELLOa of the Excite.ot, the Debate.. at Two OICLCCK this Tlilatailig s WAS Ad.% jourtied to this day. JUST INDIA MONOPII4,I. Petednuie to the debate on the Catholic Quoitlon, Mr. I!cns .lTotv resenttil 3 Petition thr Last India Mornooly Irani fleelrdr . low, IA !licit tie tiatt.ct , and net by Operate,:, nif)r , ahout COO mantes sub upon the sane stele X:fshibUttln. LONDON. . • • FRIDAY, APRIL 24. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY. AT ONE cI•CLOCS: pee Ct. litFductel s 9 l-4 ;Net Cent. 74 4 3 per tl cons. for moey fix ace. 6 - 5 per Ct. 9Cii—bt r'p ihpre.—Long Anna. Ist Exch. Bills par Is. pm—bonds Is. 24 - The gratifying intelligence of the fall of Badajot, which we announced yesterday, was brought to Ply mouth by the FANTONIE ) of 18 guns, Captain Law nce, in 13 days from Li.tboa. Captain CANNING, of the Guards, arrived in Town with the dispatches last night abont nine o'clock. We lament to say that the loss on the part of our gallant countrymen is almost unparalleled. The Park and Tower guns were flied between eleven and twelve, and in the course of the night the following official communications were made on the subject : WAR DEPARTMENT. " DOWNING•STREZT, MAIL 23. " Dispatches have been received by Lord Livia. POOL from the Earl of WELLINGTON, dated Camp at Badajoz, 701 of April. His Lordship reports, that the fire was opened from his . second parallel on the 31st of March, and was continued with great of till the night of the 6th instant, when a general attack was made upon the place. Three breaches had been effected; the attack upon these was made by the 4th Division, led by Major-General CoLarita.e, and the Light Division under Colonel BARNARD ; but such were the obstacles which the enemy lad prepared, and such the obsti nacy of his defence, that in spite of the most extraor. Binary efforts on the part of these two divisions, Lord WELLINGTON found it necessary to withdraw from the assault. In the mean time, the Third Division, com manded by Lieutenant. General PICTON I made an attack on the Castle of Badajoz, which our troops carried by escalade in the most gallant manner, and firmly established themselves there, and in the Rave lin of St. Roque, while on the other side of the City, Major•Geneml LEITH'S Division, which had been ordered to make a false attuck, or to convert it into a real one if possible, found means to turn the out. work of Pardillaras, and descending into the ditch, escaladed the bastion of San Vicenti in the most brilliant manner, and established themselves in Ba- dajoz. Major-General WALKER particularly distin guished himself in the atchievement ; the success of General Pro ON'S and General LEITH'S Divisions, while the fourth and light divisions were preparing to renew the as'svalt upon the breaches, brought this severe conflict to a termination, the enemy laying down their arms. • " The garrison consisted originally of about 5000 men, of whom about 4000, and Generals PIttLIPPON and VAILLANT are prisoners. ' 1 Major-Generals CoLvrm.r., WALKER and Bowns, • have been severely wounded ; Lieutenant-General PicroN, and Major-General K ES! PT, dy. " The loss of both British and Portuguese has been very severe. In the storm, S2l men cf the two natitan have been killed, 2669 wounded. N . Mr. STumtr, in dispatch r , f the 11th of April, from Likon, states, that the Telegraph from Elvas had 11111101111Ctti that BALLASTEdOS had entered Seville; and this report was believed to be authentic." • LATTER TO THE LORD MAYOR. " k ET, ArklL V 3 71812.-10 Pal. "MY Loran--1 have the satisfaction of informing you, that Captain CANNING, Aide-de-Camp to Lord WELLINGTON, is just arrived with-the intelligence of the capture of Baclajoa by storm, in the night of the 6th iast.• after a most severe contest, in which the troops of his Majesty, and those of his ally, particu larly distinguished themselves. a , I regret to be under the necess'ty of adding, that this most important fcrtress has not been ob tained without a very heavy loss. 41 The loss in this storm consists of about 51 Offi cers, 4 Serjeants, and LSO rank and file, British, killed; 21$ Officets, /53 Serjeants, 1%3 rank and file wounded. • The Portuguese loss consists of about 170 killed, and snore than 500 wounded. " The Earl cf WELLINGTON speaks in the'higbest terms of the gallantry and good conduct of every pltyi of the army in this important operation. " No General Officer was killed, but Major-Ge- nerals CoLv.u.Ls, WApUlit t and Bowes, were severely wounded ; Lientgant-General PICTON and Major- General Kz&iPr, .slightly wounded. I have the ho nour to be, my Lord, your Loa dbliip's most obedient humble servant, (Signed) " LIVk;EPOOL. •" To tile Right. Hoe. tbc 1.0. J Ma) or." Yestersial tho Qurrx, with the Princesses AUGCSTA and ELIZA10:11.1, armed a; her MAJESTY'S YALU', trrin Windsor, where sl,e was visited by the PRINCE RECENT, and the Dukts.of Yottx, CLARENCE, and CVSI SEUL AND. Her MAJts.i ai.d the Princesses Afterwards dined wizh the Dtithess of brioNswicK, in Hanover-square, and at six o'clock s..t off on her re. turn for Windsor. Yestcreay beirg St. CeoTr's . Day, the Porno RE cErr entertained the 1:14;htl. of the Gaiter at Call um nous:. The day was also observed by the Guards wearing their rew clothing, and also their new-shaped hats, with LIASS in front. Meeting of Merchants was ysterday held at the City of London 'cavern, to consider of a Petition to Parliament, praying, that the Import Trade from India and China c‘nAuell ex t cluiv47 to the jaP..4.01-IL•oliteon. _ . : . v . • SECOND rDITION. KILLED AND WOUNDED. The following List of the Officers killed in the" gallant affair of the siege of Bajadoz, will be found correct; the wounded, however, being exceedingly' numerous, the most prominent only are selected : • XILLED. Royal Artillery-Captain Lathan). Engineers-Lieutenants Lucelies and Salaberry. 4th Foot-Capt. Billingkam, Lieut. Staveley. sth-Major Ridge. 7th-Major Singer; Capt. Co!wick. ; Lkatenants Wtay, Fowler, and Pyke. 23d-Capt. Maw, and Lieut. Collins. 27th-Capt. Jones; Lieuts. Levinge, Shncoe, and Whyte. 28th Foot-Captain Johnson, Aide-de-Camp to 'Gen. Bowes. 38th- Ensign Evans. 40th, Lieutenants Ayling and Greenfield. 43d, Lleut.-Col. Macleod; lieutenants Harvest and i'auart. 44th, Lieutenants Unthank and Argent. 45th, Captain liertot ; Ensigns Macdonald and Collings. 48th, Captain Ruoke; Lieut. Chilcott, and Ens'gn Parier. 52d, Captains Jones, Madden, and Poole"; Lieutenants Booth and Royk. 60th, Captain Stein. 834, Captain Fry. 88th, Captain Lindsay; Lieutenants Ivfansfield and M'Alpin. 94th, Ensign Lang. 95th, Major O'Hare, Capt. Diggis, Liests.Stokes, Hovecden, Carey, Allen, and Camden. York Light Infantry, Lieutenant Bee wning. wbUNDED. • ' Major Pakenham, Major Brooke, Acting Quarter-Master-Gen. 4th Foot, Major Faunce, slightly ; Capt. Williams, sever..•ly. sth, Captain Bennet. 7th, Colonel Blakeney, severely. 18th Dragoons, Lieutenant Harris, very severely. 21st, Captain Potter. 27th, Lieutenant-Colonel Erskine, Captain Ward. 50th, Colonel Grey, since dead; Captain Maehell, severely. 40th, Colonel Harcourt, severely; Ensign Gillies. 431, Major Wells, severely. 44th, Colonel Carleton, severely. j 45th, Captain Campbell. 48th, Colonel Erskine; Major Wilson ' • Captains Bell, French, Turnpenny ; Lieuts. Brooke, Stroud, Cuthbertson, Robertson, Armstrong, Wilson, Ponntney ; Ensign* Thatcher, Johnson, Burke, Thompson. 50th, Lieutenant Johnston, slightly. 71st, Captain Spotdswooce 54d, Colonel Gibbs, severely; Major Mien, ditto. 60th, Colonel Williams, slightly; Colonel Fitzgerald, ditto. 74th, Colonel French, severely. 77th, Colonel Dunken, slightly. 79th, Colonel Harvey. 81st, Captain James. 91st, Colonel M‘Donald ; Mr. I. Rangen, and Capt. Morphew. 92d, Major M‘Pherson. A Liston Mail arrived this morning, but it does not enable us to add any tLing to our official com munications on the subject of the fall of Badajoz. An Anholt Mail arrived last night, which brings a report of a treaty, offensive and defensive, having been concluded between Russia and Sweden. It is also said that Mr. THORNTON has been publicly re ceived at Stockholm as Ambassador from this countr y . By the Mails from Gibraltar and Cadiz which ar ved this morning, we learn that tranquillity had been perfectly restored in Sicily. The British Comman der in chief had, in a most magnanimous manner, publicly committed to the flames the lists of those persons who lid been denounced to him as partizans of the French ; and the amnesty thus granted has' Leen followed with the best possible effects, all aril-1 =sides having ceased. The letters arid papers from Sicily come down to the 11th February. From Gibraltar we learn that the garrison of Ali cant were in high spirits, and entirely at their ease with respect to the French in their neighbourhood.— The latest Gibraltar papers we have received are da ted the 29th of March. Thy Prince Adolphus, BOULPERSON ; and Nocton, NAYLOR, (packets), from the Mediterranean, have arrived at Falmouth ; both packets have kept com pany the whole of the voyage. They left Messina on the 19th February, Malta on the 16th, Gergenti on the 19th, and Cagliari on the 24th. They arrived at Gibraltar on the 2d April, and left it on the sth; found lying there his M.ijeity's ships SAN JUAN, Met rom esz, MiNeraitt, and PA P s ILl ON; his Majesty's ships LAVINIA and CLEOPATRA, had sailed a few days be fore on a cruise The Dispatch packet had also ar rived at Gibraltar, from Cadiz, where she landed a Mail only seven days passage from Falmouth. The Mpntrose packet' was spoke by Captain NAYLOR within day's sail of Malta. Those packets left at that port Maje s ty's ships TRIDENT, Rear-Admiral ; ACTIVE, ALCAIRRY, MINORCA, WIZARD, .1111t1 CON rouNDER. ' The TICIODACIA and MALABAR schooners, on the 170 instant, in Lt. 47. 15. long. 9. 7. fell in with a frigate of about 32 guns, which Captains VAY4OII and BOULDZRSON are of opinion was an enemy's fri gate, from her continual firing after making the pri vate signals; one shot entered , the Nocum, by which the surgeon was wounded in the head, and be is not expected to recover. The frigate appeared to be in possession of the private signals; she could not come up with either packet. We have received letters from the Caracas, dated January 30, in which 4 florid account is given of the success of the Revolutionary arms throughout the ex panded provinces of Venezuela. in the confidence of comple4 triumph, the following extraordinary pro positions have been made by the Revolutionists to Old Sr --'- r • _ Spain ; " 1. '1 hat the European Troops, which, the number of 10,11110 men, are spread toter tlx euronles, shad return to the Mother Country, with the Viceroy (los/Triton, al.cl WA: Commanders, under where controtil theyliave acted. " 2. '1 hat all the Inhabitants or tbeColonies, who are inclined to serve in the. armies of Old Spain, :hap be permitted to depart, America thus becoming the ally of the peninsula, as (;rent liri to becasue,by employing her withers au the aunt grotto& • " S. '1 hat America, on these conditions, will ltperal y supply, Fir the defence of the Peninsula, that property which tie ttotir deletes to resist the tyranny wbish the agents 91 the resin dim eletwist her ' LIVAL INTRLLMENCE. FALMOUTH, APRIL 11. 'Attired the Prince Adolphus Packet, from Malts and O. guitar, 14 days from the latter; Noctoo Packet, from MrAta,l4 days from Gibraltar; Nymph Packet, front the Leeward lauds 4n se days from St. Th o mas' s; and the American ship A t t u , Captain Duxtravan, from Philadelphia, GO days panage, for orders, with about 5,000 barrels of Flour. Sailed the Lapwing Packet, for New York.—Wind PLYMOUTH, APRIL 42. Arrived the EARL Strain t a eh* ter, from Cork eix re t.t.tovni, 14 guns, from Liverpool; Nervy s‘a (1) tender, from Liverpool; and cite Rosa tender, from Greenocke—The ROTA and SuovtiL• ILAR rt frigates went from Ramose to the Sound.--Arrived the FANI omit, of 18 guns, Capt. Lawart4Ct, in IS days, with di ,, patches front Lisbon.-- Sailed the WHITI NG schoo4e. 4 g uns _ fdr Falmoutb.—The H A RI ADRYAD frigate is appoint e d ...y e ; for Cork. —Wind N. - - 'she *enchants and Ailuintacturtrs of Glasgow, w hi was only signed by Master Mancfactwers, and nct would account tor there belts oii4r-sibout Eoc Gabsd to Also psk seined a Petitiou• upon tt yet, halt tie Royal asagibs at Xiotter and Plumbs - • • • • •,• • • •. • . THE EVENING STAR. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 23. Arrived hit Majesty's ships SaVAG: and DtvatraTtonvitme the Downs_; and the Vistas sloop of war, f r o nt Pl ym outh...— Sailed the 'PARTILIDGtIafp of war, un a cruize. His Majesty ‘ ship VAVTOU& is appointed convoy for Corp. Wind Nonhitl2. APRU. 23. Arrived the Paine* WILL/AM brig with a convoy front Pi, mouth; also the Acrtva cutter from a ulnae off Fit:ski:l, ..e.4 remain in the Downs with liis Majesty's ships as per Lat. Five o'clock.—Sailed several of the outwat /*booth!. YARMOUTH, APRIL 33. Salle!, the Agumost frigate, 32 guns, for theTetel; &Ran. LIGERIN and PlNCilltft, for Hells°tand.....Arrived t 4 kra. , Sir Gliwice Kcrru, hall the Nom; and renuin with the SOLESAY, PROSPIIIO, inaa Dams , itirlttir, and two cut. 14. with snow and sleet. RIOTS. Every thing was quiet at Manchester when the Mail came away. no farther mi , chief L iv i as b ora done since the burning of Mr. E. 13 t; wroN's 'loan ; bnt the inhabitants continue in a dreadful state of alarm. " BIRMINGHAM, APRIL tt, C 6 We are all quiet here. Though attempts hare been made by some insidious scoundrels, by distri. buting MSS. of a seditioui tendency, in order to make a disturbance ; yet the good sense of dee peo. ple, and the activity of our Magistrates, Vuttu, HICKS, HAMYER, Ste. have finally overcome all their attempts." 4 ' LEEDS, APRIL " We are sorry to see'an advertisement which los just reached us for putting into execution the Watch and Ward Act in the vrapentake of Staincross. We learn that on Friday night a threshing machine, and barn containing a quantity of corn, at Carlton, it that wapentalce, thc property ot Mr. Bayldon. was wilfully set on fire and entirely destroyed. Farther mischief was apprehended.. At Skipton, on 6auw day, some slight appearance of discontent was maai. felted against a potatoe seller, principally by woe% who pelted him with his potatoes. A warrant, granted for their apprehension." f • Wednesday last, a det a chment of 200 of the 641 Light Dragoons embarked at the Dock.yarci, mouth, for the Peninsula. The whole appeared to be in excellent state of equipment and in high spout. Ott the same day, the Plymouth-Dock associated cavalry, commanded by M. TUOSIAS, Esq. were to :petted, and received the Inipecting Officer's Mull for their excellent and truly soldier-like appearuce. A report was yesterday in general circulation of a duel between Lord DONOVOHMORE and Lad Yu* SIOUTH, in which the latter was stated to have beef wounded. There was no foundation for the rumor. The PVRAV.... - .; arrived at the Nore od Tursdar from the Baltic, havirg on board the following we eivors of the Crews of the Sr. Gaoaux and Dawes; ST. Grottoes Mau—John Anderson, Thomasare% WOO Hamptton, Gregory Robinson, Wm. Rix, alias Rogers, Collins. Wm. Donald, Daniel M'Cioud, and fan Terry. DareNcs's Man—Ralph Teasdale, Thomas lildfirde , seph Page, and John Plate, Royal Marine. . t , Captain HIGM AN , the Offi c ers, and crew, of AP Majesty's late brig 14. r, lost on the Knobbia Rd, J Apholt, have also arrived in the PSAASItia, the tar rites excepted, who were left at Anholt. The Islarquis of Sum performed his travel* expedition from London to holyhead in thirtylw hours, notwithstanding a considerable delay occurred by the breaking down of Iris chaise, soon alter he mg - out. He has offered a bet of 10,000 guineas that* performs the same journiy in thirty-two bours. 1 Thursday next will produce more beneficial chancel than was ever introduced in any Lottery wriwiever , HOOASBY and Co. solicit the attention of the rabic t to the present Scheme, and hope to be bosomed with their favours, which shall be didy attended tom Tickets and Shares are selling by Roaster and Co. at their old-established State Lottery ettice, N 0.96, Cornhill, in great variety of numbers, and on the most reasonable terms—where all primate *me' diately paid. Coas-Maane'r, Matitesang, MAIL 14.-r:Thh egy i s have not many fres h airivak of Wheat, but a Weave wrl l l l l hand; previous to the dose at Wednesday's stettedsgasl 1 were brisk at a small increase of Om slut* $ to 41 7 0 1 0 11. _, tamed—Barley and Malt fully keep their pros -Delos description sawn last quotadois—thate styled slam NW" of Oats, and from a continuance el the demand dal reds IVA named somewhat deamt--Raps pad with hisher•-sod OW. lam Flom 001111111 IT MUM Al slant Wheat, Ns. 120 a. 11144. Omni 64t-7Oa Fine ditto, lens. latilse 3 it* Ems (usw) Ols." Rye, 746 Mk mos (Ilso0411)17*. Oft • Batley , -- 1146. 711 s. Od. Oats, as. 40a MS. Malt, 965. 101 s. Poland direst Sol " 6 White Peas, (Boilers) Mts. Us. Palma ditto, Sea aOL Grey ditto, 645. GM. Rape Seed, 11C/ seS. Pine flour, 1056.1101.--Smondse Me. Wig* 1 tIMI fkiFtELD—Aprti fe• Beef Mutton /1 5. 4 4 1 t w o ft fid 4d p V ork eill .01 7. 11 : 11 . ' ll • Lamb 7s. od. to is. td. • PRICE OF HAY AHD EfRAViI ell 511210 1174 . t .. Hay al Os to 61. *Os WM Osfler M 0" 71 New Hay :01 Os to 01 Os bus ty fn s NEW 6 LATE LOTTEKY 011101, No. 17, LUDGA3II.6TREAT, aasr St. ?sera Where, in the LAS( LOXTEN.Y, fad In theAlikrgra " its "tababboarbtt Na We, a Prim el F 14111 1 , 1: rOUNDS, was Shared, Sold, sad paid ea (Z. XVIii3B resp,ctfully solicits the itivoeief tbl. ' Pers it. tocks.cd to ativentwe tb the mein 9111° A l l otrft the - bcisesne a with:ham many advirbra ;It s only I.4tiou rickets, sit.l yet Caid4lolc.wore vow' at Carla Prises than loriner Lotteries tided* dir et Tickets. The whole nt winch will be decided en TtEntWA Y Government aecautrler bought a n d sold by bt 1 ° 4104 Oils% had on Dahlia. . 1 1" 31/. ,...... WEBB, 17, tea SteCP lll4r • o. 1.. "—• N TO) ON ": Prins) by Leas I. 11. e 1100 111041 b tablished u•rs, the dies, T 01041,1