Star. — London, England, 1812-01-23 00:00:00

ONLY 8,000 TICKETS. NEW SMALL STATE LOTTERY, to be all Drawn so early as TUESDAY, lOth of FEBlitUAllq. WHEW,. 2 Prizes of A 20,000 ... are ... sC4o,fifib 2 4 ........ 1,900 • And 1,588 Prizes of XlOO, ace. fce. T. FISH, (Contractor), sincerely thanks the Public for their distinguished favours at his Hilly fortuuatoOffices, N 0.4, CORN ;tut, and No. 9, Cm/ut:a-Caws. He invites their attention to the Scheme of the present very Small Lottery, and bogs to state, that although it consists of only Two Thirds the Number of Tickets contained in the last Lottery, yet there are an equal number•of Capital Prizes of X.:0,000 in It : this gives to Adven tVrers a much greater chance to obtain a Twenty Thousand Pound Prize, than in any Lottery hitherto known. From the very limited number of Tickets to meet the demand, an imme diate purchase at the above Offices is respectfully Advised, where in the Lottery just finished, and in the Two last, T. BISH Sold and Shared the following Capitals: 6,497 Class A - £20,000 1,853 Class B - .62,000 1,693 - A - 16,000 4,025 - C - - 1,000 3,349 - C - 15,000 1,825 - A - 1,000 • 3,363 - A - 5,000 1,825 . B •- • 1,000 .71 - A - 3,000 2,717 - A - 1,1100. 1,853 - A - 2,000 2,717 - B - i,•00 - &c. &c. FRENCH PAPERS. VIENNA, DECEMBER 21. The Chiefs of the Russian army doubt the pacific sentiments of the Grand Vizier, and imagine that he intends to gain time and draw himself from the un fortunate situation in which he is placed. The communications between the Turkish head quarters and Constantinople are open, but only for correspondence, and the passage of couriers. This correspondence is at present very active. The Grand Vizier having been informed of the birth of an heir the Ottoman Throne, acquainted General Kutusow of it, who sent to compliment him on an event so interesting to the Turks. Dec. 2.S.—The following circular has been publish ed here : By a Decree of the 18th of this month, his Impe rial Majesty having judged it indispensibly necessary for the relief of the finances, and providing for the necessities of the state, to raise the contribution, called the Contribution of the Classes, with the addition of 50 per cent. and the Personal Contribution, during the course of the military year 1812, has ordered that these taxes shall be raised within the said year. With respect to the two former of these contribu tions, it is the will *of his Majesty, that for what re gards the deniers per cent. the immunities, the fines, and other objects of this kind, the regulations which have hitherto subsisted, shall be observed, with the following modifications. •• 1. The annual incomes, and the products of industry, shalt be estimated and declared in value of money of Vienna, and the de niers per cent. shall be calculated in the llama manner. 2. The representations and declarations shall be remitted to the Authorities, at the latest by the 15th of January, 1812, and in general all the declarations shall be sent in by the Slat of /a nuary, 1812, to the persons appointed to receive them in every province. 3. Two periods shall be fired for the payment of the contribn tion, called that of the classes, and the addition of 50 per cent. viz. the 31st of March, and the 30th of June. 4. The personal contributions for the military year 1814, is ilxed at one florin value of Vienna, and shall be paid in full by the end of January, 1812. ct to the personal contributions, the subsisting be observed, except that there shall be only Magistrates and Functionaries of the different half per cent. instead of one per cent. of the per which shall be raised. contribution and that of the classes the same with respect to the essential j have been since the year 1800; the 20th of August, 1806, and the circular 7uly of the same year, are referred to , to which every one is expected exactly The public is only informed that the l'or the declarations and payments will enforced, and those who shall fail there 'tribute it to their own negligence if ted to the penalties enacted by the Experience having shewn, that for se : regulations with respect to the man ig up declarations have not been pro `, all proprietors of houses are warned ialties provided by the regulations, to all persons residing in their houses, de proper form, and to make known those give them in. The declarations shall I's baptismal name, his surname, and )1* prot ession. INGSIDN, JiIMAIC4. OF ASSEMBLY, N0V.13, 1811. according to order, resolved itself into of the whole House, to inquire into, and to consideration, the state of the island: iv, fiom the Committee, reported two the H( use, which lie read in l.'s place, in at the table, where, being again stye _ as follow : That it Li at tl.ir time expedient to eon; +en the relations which have long subsisted my and the parent state, and to give etivey alto s most loyal inhabitants, notwithstandilittlitir ituatton, to enable his Majesty to bring to a happy 'he important contest in which the British Empire itocure tbr all his subjects the blessings of a se :ble peace. That this House will vote and raise the supplies ving to his Majesty's white troops, stationed in pro:ection, to the number for which the faith stands pledged, the usual subsistence for twelve e 31st day of December next, and for keeping in barracks built for their accommodat ion, anti furnishing ts in their quarters and hospitals; also for allow tea the adslitioital pay and lodging-money, hereto :he House. ion being made, to amend the said Re- . ng out, alter.Ple first wot d, that," all - - words of the said Report, and instead sert the following words: _. duty of this House, as the Representatives of the lainaica, to inquire into the causes which have reduced cud irkibitants to a crisis of unparalleled dutnsr devise means for th r alleviation of those evils; iporary relief to the sacrors. cent afflictions of this colony have been produced politic measures, the effects of which were fore depreca,i.d, many y.at a- past, by this Hrntse, which, by to its I.,:iritxls, will evidently appear; -but, notwitii many rept estntiu ions and repeated warnings to the the mother country, of the inevitable cruise- baleful nnasuret, yet they have been persisted in. finally con.unnuated. consequence of we'l-founded expectations, that some be afforded to the sugar-planters, by remitting a Certain portion of sugar, of Inferior quality, to be used in dis- , dilation ; and that proper regulations would be adopted to pro mote the use of rum in the army and navy, the House did again undertake to pay the usual expellees of the military istablishmint of the island, to the 31st day of December, of the present year, and endeavoured to make provision accordingly, by imposing such taxes as were deemed to be the least oppressive, and bor rowing money on the public credit, in order io fulfil that engage ment; bet those hopes having proved illusory, the bill for per mitting and regulating the me of sugar in the distilleries, having been rejected by the House of Lords, and the price of rum being very considerably reduced, from the diminished consumption, occasioned by the introduction of large quantities of French and Spanish brandies, it is obvious, that the sugar properties are se unproductive, that no profit is derived from those capitals by the owners, on the contiary, they are daily sinking deeper Into debt, and must eventually be ruined. Under such circumstances, the House cannot directly impose taxes or the sugar planter, because. it is evident, that he has not the means of paying them out of the proceeds of his estate. That, on a consideration of the circumstances of the coffee planter, a scene presents itself, if possible, of a more distressing nature than has previously been stated of the sugar planters.— Coffee is not saleable in thd markets of the mother country. The British merchant even refuses a consignment of. the article, because, in place of its paying any thing to him, it occasions, difficulty and embarrassment how to provide money to defray the attendant charges of duty, freight, insurance, &c. &e. and, therefore, he avoids the consignment, as a burthen instead of a relief, consequently many of the coffee-planters are unable to provide even the necessary supplies for their slaves front Great Britain or elsewhere. For if he resorts to the stores in the island to obrein the indispensible articles of cloathing, herrings, salt, &c. Sts. which he is bound by the constit4ed slave law of the island to furifsb annually, upon oath, the merchant or storekeeper tells him that his coiree is worth nothing, and that he cannot give credit to a man in such desperate drcumstances. •It is therefore unnecessary to go into further detail, in order to prove his inability to provide payment for any taxes ; for he is posdvely unable to maintain himself and family, or his slaves; and, if so cruel a policy should be exercised, as to impose the burthen •f taxes on a man in this situation, the consequence would be, that if be could not possibly prevent his property from being levied on, that a slave, which had cost him A'l4o or ael3o, would be brought to public sale, and actually sold for sE4O or £5O, owing to the general distress of the country, and want of cash. That it be recommended to the House to send a message to his Honour the Lieut -Governor, informing him that, owing to the distressed and calamitous state of the Island, it is no longer able to support the expences of the military establishment, as usually heretofore provided for, and humbly to request, that his Honour will be pleased to take such measures as to him shall seem expe dient, to relieve the island of that charge, atter the 31st Decem ber next; And the question being put upon the said Amend ment, the House divided, Ayes, 14 ; Noes, 23. - - - - So it passed in the negative. Then the question being put upon each of the said two Resolutions reported from the Committee, they were severally agreed to by the House. A Committee was appointed on the 23d November, on the following motion, by Mr. SHAND : " That a Committee be appointed so prepare an humble Re presentation and Petition to his Majesty, setting forth the de plot able situation to which his most loyal subjects, the inhabi tants of this island, have been reduced, by the pressure of long protracted warfare, and the peculiar animosity with which the reittictions growing out of it have been directed against the agriculture and productions of the colonies, which, in place of being alleviatesl, have been aggravated by regulations of national policy. " Most humbly submitting the injustice of continuing to exact duties, which have been proved in full Parliament no longer to be paid by the consumer of our productions, bat to fall on the grower, to the insupportable extent of Le aving little revenue from the largest estates, and none whatever from the smaller plantations : " Praying that regulations, restrictions and duties, which have been found so grievous, oppressive, and unequal, may be reviewed and considered with reference to the novel but existing order of things, and such alterations made, and alleviations afforded, as shall place the property of the colonists on a fair and equal footing with that of his fellow-subjects in the parest-state; contributing a just proportion of the clear revenue to the public we, but not having the whole torn from him by a system which, by irrefragable evidence, has been proved to be as much at va riance with the professed object of its framers, as with every principle of equal taxation and common equity," PAALIAMZNTAItr PROC.IEDINGS. HOUSE OF LOItDS, JAN. gt. A person from the Secretary of State's Office presented an ac count of the compatadve Population of Great Britain in 18 01 and 1811.-. Laid on the Table. WRITS OF ERROR. The LORD CHANCELI.OR moved that the Writs of Er ror depending in that House, which had not been entered for hearing either in the last or present Session, and in which the printed cases had not been laid before their Lordships, pur suant to their orders, should be referred to the Committee to which the Appeal Cases in similar circumstances had been sub - . rial Majesty having j for the relief of the necessities of the stab the Contribution of t: 50 per cent. and the the course of the mill these taxes shall be r With respect to th Cons, it is the will ti Bards the deniers per and other objects of have hitherto subsist following modificatic 1. The annual incomes estimated and declared it niers per cent. shall be cm 2. The representations the Authorities, at the la in general all the declarat nuary, 1812, to the pen province. 3. Two periods shall t Lion, called that of the c viz, the 31st of March, ; 4. The personal conu fined at one florin value the end of January, 1812 5. With respect to th regulations shall be ohm granted to the Magistr; places, only one half per sonal contribution Which The personal cont being continued the article, as they hay patent of the 20th of of the 12th of July ( in that respect, to w to conform. The p periods fixed for the he rigorously entorc , in, can only attribu they are subjected above edicts. Expt venal years the regu ner of drawing up perly observed, all under the penalties require from all per clarations in a prop( who shall not give I bear the person's ba his condition, or prc KING HOUSE OF 'The House, accol a Committee of the take further into cor Mr. Muneny, ft Resolutions to the and delivered in at i rally read, are as ti 1. Resolved, That it thine and strengthen t between this colony and in the power of as most distressed situation, to termination the import is engaged, and procure cure and honourable pet 2. Resolved, That th necessary, fur giving to this island, for its prose of the Country stands pl months, front the 31st repair the barracks buil the usual comforts in it ing to the Officers the a fore granted by the Ho And a Motion b port, by striking of the remaining won thereof, to insert th It is the first dut y of Island of Jamaica, to it its ixoprietors and inhm and rum,. and te dtvis and alladi a temporary 'That tbc present an /ma train of mpolitic seen and deprer.a.i.d,ri a rettrence to its Joust standing the many rep Gcw,trunent at the quences of such balefu wail our ruin is finally 3 hat, in consequent ististalice would be HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir ARTHUR MOTT brought up a Petition from Antigua relative to the Sugar Trade of the ialand.—Read and ordered to lie on the table. Sit• CHARLES PRICE brought in a Bill for the improvement of the Navigation of the river Thames. On the motion of Mr. DAVIES GIDDY, the order of the day for the consideration of the Wootton Basset Election was dischar ged, and postponed till the 18th of February. • Mr. WHARTON brought up the annual Bill fur the continu ation of the Malt, Tobacco, and Land Duties.—Ordered to be read a third time this day. A Petition from Barbadoes was presented by Sir Alt - rinse Pl oo-r-r, read, and ordered to lie on the table. A Petition was brought up and read, relating to some undiges ted claims of the American Loyalists. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that he had do authority from the Prince Regent to express either dissent or aiirmation on this subject. Mr. ABE RC RO M ISY presented a Petition relative to the state of the Edinburgh Police.—Referred to a Conunittee. POPULATION OF IRELAND. Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice, that on Tuesday next be would move for leave to bring in a Bill for ascertaining the ex• tint of the Population of Ireland. WAYS Aiill MEANS. The House then went Into the Committees of Supply and Ways and Means ; and the War Taxes for the year were gran ted, to the amount of 20 millions, part of which to be defrayed by Exchequer Bills. HIS MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD. The Papers with respect to the Expenditure of the Civil List, moved tor on Monday by Mr. Tic& NET, were brought up by Mr. WHARTON, and ordered to He on the table. Mr. TIERNEY moved for a list of the several sums applied in a:d of the Civil I.ist Revenue, and for a specification of the sources from which they were derived from July 1804, to Ittly 1611. t. DISTILLERY HILL. .Mr. LUSHTNGTON brought up the Report of the:Distillery Bill.' _ _ - Sir JOHN NEWPORT regretted that it had not been earlier in his power to call the attention of the House to one clause in this Bill. He was no enemy to the general subject and scope of the measure; but there was one part of it on which be wished the House to pause, and consider it in all its bearings, before they adopted a Resolution, which, according to his view of it, would lead to the most pernicious con sequences. The clause to which he alluded related to .the prohibition of intercourse, by which the exports were to suspended between the two islands. He ob served, that there was a striking contrariety between the body of the enactment of the Articles of Union and the Schedule attached to it. The eighth Article erpressly forbade any bounty or prohibition ; and it was in a great degree on the faith of that article that the compact had been formed. It sias not, then, with a view of inflaming, but rather to preclude in flammation, that he should urge that the question ought to be fairly and fully considered, and that a (salutary enactment should not be put away, as by a side-wind, by the annexation of a schedule. He begged the House to consider how far this principle of prohibition would lead. Supposing it should be thought advisable to cramp and confine the manu facture of linen in Ireland, the effect of adopting this principle would be, that the linen trade would entirely cease and determine. He was aware that this was an extreme case ; yet he was justified in putting it, in l order to spew the danger of drawing this present measure into a precedent. The Honourable Mem. bers would consider that this question was an object 'of discussion out of the House as well as in it ; and that tho Irish could not but observe that the Impe rial Parliament was composed chiefly of Englishmen, in the proportion of 558 to 100 ; and that it was in the power of this majority to destroy the effect of the original compact, and thus, in the words of the pro verb, make the weakest go to the wall. Indeed, it was natural, and to be expected, that Members would entertain prejudices favourable to that part of the kingdom to which they belonged ; and if he (Sir J. Newport) could not be struck with this circumstance, ,how much more weight was it calculated to carry :out of the House. He deprecated, therefore, the Imischievous principle which should suffer advantage Ito be taken of a schedule to the destruction of all ad vantages held out by the Act of Union. It was from a firm conviction that he WAS doing his duty to his country, that he desired that the House would fairly and fully meet the question, and provide some legis lative remedy. He would add but one word : let not Ireland have occasion to say that she has been frustrated of one great advantage which had beeri held out to her by the Act of Union, and which he had the authority of Mr. Pitt for stating, was consi dered as a grand equivalent for the surrenders which were made by Ireland. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to state, that as Sir J. Newport's objections went merely to one clause, he should, before his reply, wait to hear what other objections might be urged against the Bill. Mr. SINCLAIR objected to the Bill, on the ground that it entrenched on the agricultural interests of Scotland. Sir G. CLARKE rose to move the introduction of a clause to the bill. He wished to call the atten tion of the House to what appeared to him to be an erroneous calculation in two provisions of the bill.— On the supposition that one hundred gallons of sugar wash would produce twenty-one gallons of spirit, an impost of 7s. Bd. had been laid ; such was the calcu lation of the English distillers, who at first, however, mentioned twenty-two gallons as the average pro. duce ; but the Scotch distillers estimated the proceeds at twenty-four gallons; so that, if 24 instead of in gallons should be produced, a difference would exist in favour of the English distiller. It was the object, therefore, of this clause, to propose some measure to ensure the payment of the duty when the produce exceeded 21 gallons. He then proposed the clause. but was informed by the Speaker that this was not the proper time for its introduction. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that though the inexperience of Sir G. Clarke had led him into a mistake, with respect to the forms of the House, yet he had thrown out some remarks which were worthy of notice. His statement of the calculation was perfectly correct : yet it was `not till after a considerable agitation of the contro verted points, that the charge alluded to was adopted from a firm conviction on the part of the House, that the estimate was fairly made. He thought that all the reasoning which went to recommend the Scotch system in part, would favour the adoption of it alto gether, yet he himself conceived that it was far more deiirable to extend the English system to Scotland, than to apply the Scotch system to England ; and rte should advise the mode of collecting the duty on ibis manufacture to be the same in both countries.— He considered the subject as one of too much detail to be argued in debate. A Committee was the re feree for such minute investigat.on, which would only embarrass the measure in its present stage. With re. spect to the objection of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr: Sinclair) that the landholders of Scotland were un friendly to the plan, he would assure that H , n. Gen tleman, that more applications had been made to him I from Scotland than from any other quarter, for the introduction of this bill. With respect to the obser vations of Sir John Newport, he telt indebted to him for the handsome manner of his proceeding. He bad manifested no wish to obstruct the bill, but had from a sense of duty called the attention cf the House to a principle, as he conceived, of most mischievous ten. dency. He hoped and thought the Right Hen. Ba ronet's fears were unfounded. Indeed, the case which he had put was confessedly extravagant. It was not probable, that it shOuld be ever thought politic to prevent the importation of linen into this country from Ireland ; but even then the case would not be Analogous, unless flax should be postponed to some other article, and cotton should be altogether substi tuted for linen ; a supposition which it was not within the reach of probability to conceive. He then ob served, that in the last Session he had felt this bill would not meet all the difficulties of the case ; yet it had clearly appeared, that if, while; particular spe cies of manufacture was prohibite d England, the import and free market of a similar one from another country should be allowed, the English manufacturer would justly feel himself aggrieved at an enactment l which would so materially affect his interests. ,These considerations, together with the ci rcumstance ot the former abandonment of the interruption of the inter course alluded to would, he hoped, convince the 1 Right Hoh. Baronet, that it was not the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to extend the principle which appeared to the Right Hon. Baronet to be fraught with such mischievous consequences. Mr. HUTCHINSON said, that the Right Ho. nour..ble Gentleman (the Ch ance ll or o f t h e E xc h e . I quer) had by no means answered the argument of !his Right Honourable Friend (Sir John Newport), founded on the violation of the 6th article of the Union. The case put by his Right Honourable Friend with respect to the linen trade, had been can ted by him an extravagant one in supposition, and in practice almost impossible; but was it so difficult i for the Right Honourable Gentleman to conceive the actual occurrence of such a case Was this case, i e . • deed, so impossible for his conception Was h e so ignorant or so forgetful of the history of his ow ls country, or of Ireland's wrongs, as not to know, 6 4 at no very distant period, at a period celebrated is English annals for facts supposed to be gloriou s Le the English name, that a message was received by the British House of Commons from King Wa al; recommending to his faithful Commons to take eve r y means in their power to put down the woollen trade, the then staple manufacture of Ireland ? When the Right Honourable Gentleman talked of the alasurcli. ty of supposing such a case probable, was it not Ni t thus to remind him of what things have /a m , end what, if Btitish interests should require it, yet may ;,1 In one case the woollen trade was the most important trade that Ireland then possessed. The linen trade is nose her staple manufacture. When the one ;no m tiered with the trade of England it was destroyed, Why may not the other alto be destroyed, if it shook so happen that it ever became obnoxious to Britain ? It was on the principle that he argued; and his RiEb t Hon. Friend was right when he told the House, ti n there was no proteLtion tar the rights of Ireland, w e violation, however small, of the articles of Coital wai thus to be eompa. , sed by a side-wind. The principle which in both cases be wished to insist upon was, th at experience had taught Ireland how unjust Engla n d had been, and could be to her when English in terests required it ; and that no violation of Irish right, aid e regard to any part of her trade, should be suffered ; because what was done on a smaller, might, acm e & ing to the principle at least, be done on a larger scale, • As he had made one historical allusion, be could not refrain from mentioning to the House, also, that, in 1782, when an extension of trade was about to be granted to Ireland, petitions innumerable were lent in to that House, praying that Ireland should not have a free trade ; and almost threatening, so earnest were they in remonstrance, a rebellion, if the proposi. tions favourable to the trade of Ireland were adopted, [Hert the Chancellor of the Exchequer smiled].... The Right Hon. Gentleman" might smile, but kis pleasantry would not charm away facts; and he de. tied the Right Hon. Gentleman to contradict bi as . From Glasgow, and the northern parts of England, these petitions were unusually violent. The Honour. able Member then made some observations on the suspension of 1806, to the same tendency as those used by Sir John Newport. and complained that Ire. land was not fairly treated by the British Minister, either in 1801, or at that period. The Minister after the Union, in fact, found that the trade of distillitioe bad been carried on by Ireland with some advan. tages ; and, as in the Imperial Parliament, the British party was tke stronger, he soon found the means, as he had the power, tale these advantages away. The stand which be took against the enactment of the pre sent bill, was, that it established a principle which might, though not immediately, yet ultimately prove ruinous to his country. Sir JOHN NEWPORT explained. Mr. HERBERT said, that were it not for the Union, Ireland would hare been ruined, by its be. coming some time or other hostile to England. He deprecated the idea of the English party being coo sidereal as wishing to take advantage of their strength in that House ; and he was quite sure, that no awl advantage ever had been taken. 'The Amendments to the Bill were then read a I. coed time ; and the Bill, as amended, was ordeal to be read a third time to.morrow. Sir G. CLARKE then proposed a clause ID if Bill for appointing receivers, and regulating the duty; the clause was adopted. The Bill and Amendments were than ordered be engrossed.—Adjourned. MR. BROUGHAM'S RBSOLUTIONS I Al NOVII2 O TIMMS% I. That the peaseseloa by the Crows of Wands Weed sass wise than by the grant et supplies frau the Ciimmes r PI went assembled, and applicable to porposeellat Ftevisrally mow tamped by Parliament, is contrary to the spirit titbit Casstillitiso, liable to great abuse, and full of danger to the rights et tie ject 'arid the interests of the country. 2. That it is the peculiar duty of the Cannons Hasse et Pau liament to Investigate the nature and foundetion of ar sub leads as are pretended or asserted to be vested in the Crown, is dr manner above-mentioned. 3. 'flat the Funds arising front Wreck, whether at sea or ill shore; Goods of Pirates; Ptises made before Preicialeatims Prizes made by non-commissioned Captors; Yawls and drain Cargoes detained in port, before the commencement of hold& ties or coming Into port thorough Ignorance of war having taiga place, plaCe, or through stress of weather; and all other kid the tie& accruing to the King, either in right of Ms =, at by ' v:rtne of Ms office of Lord High Admiral, and pretended or a• anted to belong to his Majesty as a separate property,overwbfili Parliarnint bath no controul, have arisen to siach en minket din ring the last and present wars, as calls for the most @aims cm& derati, n of this House. . 4. That it appears from the papers on the table of this Heim that the net and clear proceeds of the aforesaid Funds, wWck had accrued between the la day of February, 1793, and the 30th day May, 1810, amounted to the sum of ie7,344,677, and that lo 01l probability they have since that time been considerably I winaled. L That these monies have been received by the Crown at dif. Woe dmes in large'sums, and not in any regular proportion by she year; anl that these sums have been at the disposal rid* Cronin without any interference or controul of Parllannifes. _al% thong& Parliament has, during the whole course of this penes. mit qtey,provialcd the supplies for the prosecution of dllftlfer 1 and ratsea the slim requisite for the internal admientionle ad lk, Country, but prodided the supplies estimated to be nession, I net thosuppuet in his Majesty's Household and Farah. mdt Ihr i Agility of the Crown; and furnished large sums for 4401 ' such debts as had arisen in these departments. is. 1 hat this House taking these things into its ceesiinallo will forthwith proceed to enquire into the most fit and Ififfiii. menu of bringing the aforesaid funds under the Imessdhwas► ! troul of Parliament, for the purpose of applying the Mae Of ill public service, and of providing such addition' wan= may appear to be necessary to the maintettance oldie and of the honour and dignity of the Crown. hilt. Tiennnn't AMEND/CENT. That this House having taken Into its serious Ileniffilentioella unprecedented sums, at different end uncertain podia I wilia the last 20 years, received sod Ilipoond of by die CMOS 0 Omits, is deeply impressed with doroseiddif of 0111 101111 W. sod ascertaining the extent and emanation le the aeon. . The int division was upon the 41.11.4.1.11. 111111111" Il e ported by all those who supported theetiginallffiembilkink ,_., Tbe'sac and division was upon a Resolution daft le 166 MI 1 111 iheldainal KoSeletiona s leaving out the 'polluted's*? .-ro-- Twitters Toovamits Ptasons.-1 be Lottery did est kill till pow twelve o'clock on Tuesday night. T. Bus sold theta , . lowing Capital Prizes at hla truly fortunate Once., 4, Colas and 9. Charing Crou, where the Shareholders may receive that money on demand, oe exchange for Tickets or Shares to tit rid but small Lottery of only 8,000 Tickets, to be all draw*" lath of Next Month. 5.497 Clan A - .MAOO 4,75 S Clam A • "S ID 1.8.15 A - 1,000 1,020 B • 2 1,12.5 B 1,000 5,905 g,717 ~A . 4000 SASS B - 1,717 I - 1.000 kg. kg. be.