Star. — London, England, 1820-10-14 00:00:00

TRIAL OF THE QUERN. POOCEZDINOS OF YISTIODAV, SIS OVINUATION ?OW Tilt MIST PAWL. —Looking at the case, olseerilnl the Noble Earl (Grey), con nected with all the circumstances, he could hot help canting to the decision, that they were placed in such a situation that they must deny justice ; and if be were driven to vote, he should say that he would not continue the proceedings on the Bill. A word as to the Noble Lord (Lord Ellenhorough) who had said that there were two questions before the House— one as to the guilt or innocence of the Queen, another as to the passing of the Bill. Ile (Earl Grey) had said at the beginning, that these questions were necessarily distinct; but in the course of proceedings which, with all their difficulties, they had chosen for themselves, it was impossible to separate them. The first question on which they had to decide was, aye or no, on the second reading. The state in which they now were, only im pressed on bun the stronger conviction of all the evils which he had foreseen and deprecated from the beginning, and which could not be better described than in the words of a Noble Lord on the cross-bench--that they were placed in a situation in which, from their habits, they appeared to the Public to deny justice—(Hear, hear). The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that if he felt the House was in a situation in which justice could not he done, he would say, " suspend the proceedings altogether;" but his Noble and Learned Friend on the Woolsack had never asserted that justice could not be done, but that allowances should be made which might, us fact, turn out to be favourable to the Queen, and he exemplified it in this way ;—they would be bound to give full credit, as far as liastelli was concerned, to all that had been said to impeach his character, though if he had been here those things might possibly have been satisfactorily explained. The question before them was, whether the absence of Rastelli should induce them to put an end to the Bill ? Now, though the fact affecting Renal was of a serious character, far from anything affecting the Commission being produced, the reverse rather was proved. Ile assumed, that the proceeding of Ras. trill was improper, still the case did not rest on the evidence thus procuted, but on evidence which had never been at Milan, or if at Milan, had never been connected with persons, of the character of Rastelli. On that evidence it was possible that the House might find that the Queen was guilty of the charges.— Ile would not pretend to say what would be the result, but in the state in which they were, without any retrospect to the evi dence in behalf of the Bill or of the defence, would it be possi ble to satisfy the public mind without some decision upon it ? Whatever questions might arise, it was a duty they owed to her Majesty, which they owed to the honour of the country, and to their own credit, not to shrink from the question !--(llear ! from the Duke of Clarence)—and it would be the most unfortu nate, ill-judged, and improper course, that could be adopted, to smother the question of guilt or innocence, by mixing it up with any considerations of expediency or policy. Some way or other they should come to the conclusion of the question, whe ther the allegations of the preamble of the Bill were proved or not--(Hear, hear !).—He bad already said, that if substantial justice were defeated, by the absence of Rastelli, he would at once consent to stop the proceedings; but their Lordships gave the same weight to what was now asserted by the witness for the defence, as if it were proved by Rastelli's admission ; the end might be favourable to the Queen. As to the conduct of the person who had sent Rastelli to Italy, he admitted, that if he had done it for the purpose of withdrawing the witness, he bad been guilty of a most flagitious act; yet, ill-judged, as he (the Earl of Liverpool) thought it was, he believed that person had no such motive—(Cries of" Maroc!"). The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, the proposition of the Noble Earl (Carnarvon) arose in a complete misapprehen sion of the Learned Lord on the Woolsack. Ile had not un derstood the Learned Lord, nor could he conceive it possible for hint to state, that substantial justice could not now be done. If he had heard the Noble Lord sightly, be had stated, that what had happened might turn out to be very favourable to the Queen. The nature of the proposition which had been made was this, that the whole accusation having been heard, and only one half of the defence, they were to stop short, and not to bear the rest. This remedy for the injustice to the Queen, was the grossest act of injustice he had ever heard of, They had heard some time ago, from the Queen's friends, that it was an atrocious proceed ing to adjourn a short time, after having heard the accusation, be fore they heard the defence; yet they now said it was an act of justice to her to adjourn when one half only of the defence was heard. Was there, on the contrary, an act of injustice more atrocious? How could it he said, that because Rastelli had been conveyed away, they should adjourn before half the de fence was produced? There was no person who bad an inte rest in the welfare of the accused who could recommend this. The House had the interests of her Majesty, and also the inte rests of the Public to attend to, and they could not justly allow the proceedings to remain thus imperfect. The Earl of roIORLEY said be hoped to be spared the pain of coming at that moment to a decision on the important ques tion submitted to them. The Report of the Secret Committee was this—that it was important to the honour of the country that the truth or falsehood of the charges against the Queen should be fully investigated, and that it was the opinion of the Committee that the best mode of proceeding was by a legisla tive measure. After that unfortunate necessity had been im posed on them, of ascertaining the truth or falsehood of those charges, he knew of no mode so satisfactory as by the machinery of a legislative measure, without intimating in the most remote way what it might be fit for them ultimately to do in their cha racter of legislators. There would not be the slightest inconsis tency in proving the preamble and negativing the enactment of the Bill, which struck a blow, in his opinion, at legitimate mo. narchy. It was, he thought, highly necessary that it should be declared whether it was meant by the Bill to affect the succes sion or nut. Their business, however, now was to ascertain the truth or falsehood of the charges, and he humbly entreated the Noble Earl not to press his motion to a division. He did not mean to magnify or diminish the injury which was done to the Queen by the absence of liaeteUi; but he thought, on every principle of justice, that the rest of her defence should be heard. Lord A LVANLEY.—" My Lords, after what I have beard at your Lordships bar, I should not think it proper to proceed any further till we have some explanation. I wish, therefore, to know who the person was who sent the witness away?" The Earl of LIVERPOOL.—" It was Mr. Powell" Several voices.—Of the Milan Commission ?—(CriesiOnler!) The Earl of LIVERPOOL.—" Yes." Lord CAIRN AR VON.—" I have been applied to to withdraw my Motion, but I have substituted, in the place of it, a Motion to which no answer has been made, and to which, in point of justice, I suppose, no Noble Lord will object, namely, that a question might be put to her Majesty's Counsel, whether the immediate measure of Rastelli not being forthcoming, is, in their opinion, hurtful to her Majesty ?—No Noble Lord has said that it was objectionable, and that we should not hear her Majesty's Counsel, with respect to this great cause, at our bar, ewcially after hearing the Noble Earl oppo s i te , an d t h e Noble Earl as the cross-bench say that It is to the Queen's interest. That Mo tion I persist in, that Counsel be called in, and your Lordships will then be better able to judge than I am; but even then, though I am ready to state that nothing can alter my opinion, not even the speech of Counsel, that we, for our own sakes, and fur the sake of the country, ought not to proceed in this case further. Yet, my Lords, I shall be guided by what I hear as to the Motion I shall make with deference to your Lordships, One word more let me add; when the Noble Earl on the cross bench has said, that if we put an end to this we shall not satisfy public feeling, I deny it. The Public end public feeling has given an opinion on this proceeding—(Hear, hear, hear!) The Public, I say, gave an opinion, a decided opinion, the first day and the first hour that they knew that it was to be discussed.— 'l'he Motion then is, ' That that question should be put to the Counsel, and that we should hear them as to the importance of the measure.'" The Earl of BLESSINGTON.—" My Lords, alloble Friend of mine has, I think very properly, asked who the person was who sent the witness away and the Noble Earl, with his usual candour, has stated it to be Mr.' Powell. I happen to be per sonally acquainted with that Gentleman, and I should be sorry that an impression was made in the House and the country that it was possible, because he was one of the Milan Commissioners, that he could possibly be employed to be a party in a conspi racy. I regret, as much, perhaps, as any one that knows him, that he had anything to do with the Milan Commission. I am sorry for It for many reasons. I am sure, if there is a conspi. racy, it is one to impose on him, fir I am certain that he is not wilfully a party to it." Lord A LVAN LEY said, he only spoke from what had ap peared in evidence. He could not, forming an opinion on that, think the sending away Rastelli was a mere error of judgment. Lord HOLLAND—" My Lords, I owe it to myself, and to the Noble Earl opposite, to assure the Noble Earl, that at the time of, making the remark, and before he had delivered his speech to the House on this subject, that I did not believe he was directly or Indirectly a party to it. I founded the Opinion ' that it could • not be from that character which be has upheld so long; and though I am placed in political hostility ,t4} the Noble Lord on many times, yet I am'sure that there is, neither on this side of the House, or the other, a man with *more honourable feeling— (Hear).—l acquitted the Noble Lord then , and now, after what he has stated, I distinctly acquit biro- of any participation in anything liken conspiracy —still, my Lords, my feelings on the subject are exactly and distinctly the same, and though - I ac quitted the Noble Lord of anything like conspiracy, I confess, after hearing his speech, and after giving a few minutes calm re flection on the subject. I do think that the Noble Lord has been occasionally, during the whole of this inquiry, making un dertakings, and promising more to this House than he has been able to perform. I say tßil, because the Noble Earl has stated distinctly that this proceeding has been culpable. My Lords, if the Noble Earl, when he was asked if he thought he could prevent the witnesses from being sent out of the country, had said, I have nok the power by the Constitution of the country to keep them within the Realm ; and if he had further said, there are subordinate agents over whom I have no controul, or whom I believe will not attend to that controul ; pty Lord!, in that case, I do contend your Lordships would have come to a resolution very different from that which you did. Your Lord ships did not take into your own hands the execution of that de sign, but you left it upon the assurance that the Noble Earl would do as much as possibly could be done to prevent any such event. My Lords, 1 believe that the Noble Earl has done, all that he thought it necessary to do. He may have done all that it was possible for him in his situation to do • but the thing that the House required to be done has not be en done, therefore we are placed now in that situation on which I would not cavil on words, as to whether substantial justice can be done or not, or whether her Majesty's defence will be in jured: but the Court cannot perform that which my Noble Friend states we are called on and exhorted to do by the Se cret Committee.—we cannot proceed to inquire into the pro ceedings with a satisfactory conclusion—(Rear, hear, hear). — My Noble Friend on *e cross bench, with whom, as I know his excellent qualities, I should say I differ with him on all occa sions with more pain than any other Noble Lord, from his ex treme good humour and kindness, and notwithstanding any inte- rested manner in which he may express his-opinion, it makes it no further pain than the deference one has for his judgment.— My Noble Friend says, that it would be the greatest injustice to her Majesty now to stop. I confess, my Lord', that I am made of " sterner stuff" than my Learned Friend on these oc casions, for I have been ready from the very commencement to wash the Bill, at any period and at any time, egtay—(flear, hear). So, my Lords, if the motion had been persisted in, I certainly should have given a vote for putting an end to the proceeding at once. It is said it will be a great injustice to her Majesty to stop the proceedings. The persons now say, who . are so pn;judi cious(y anxious for the kunour of the Queen, and that justice and mercy mny be done to her, that to stop these proceedings would be injustice to her. Now I conceive our duty is, to do injustice to no one, but look to nothing more tban our own character. My Noble Friend (Lord Lauderdale) says. that he never heard of such a thing as stopping proceedings—he never heard of a per son being nonsuited, I dare say, for want of sufficient evidence; but does my Friend mean to say, that he knows of no instance of the breaking up of a proceeding, in consequence of some irre gular proceeding on the part of the supporters of It, without hearing the whole, and without coming to an opinion of Guilty or Not Guilty? The Noble Lord over the way (Liverpool) says, that no case can be decided on without the formal sum ming-up, and saying, Guilty or Not Guilty. If a man is accused of murder, it may in the course of the proceedings come out that he is uilty of a crime of a different complexion. He has the advantage of the declaration Guilty or Not Guilty, and if there is one single item, one single proposition wrong, he has a direct and complete acquittal. We were told that this was the advantage on this occasion ; I thought it was an advantage, I agreed that it was; but I thought it was no foundation, or eu- . logium of the measure; I thought it an advantage on the pre sumption of guilt, but I thought it none on the presumption of innocence. Now, my Lords, one word on another subject, and I trust that I am as little disposed to deal in aspersions as any man in this House. But, my Lords, I recollect an expression of a Learned Lord, whom the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack has succeeded, namely, my Lord Thurlaw, which was this :—" I will not take any notice of any persons, my Lords, on this occasion, because I know if any one makes any observations on the conduct of any person in any office, however subordinate, one lays one's self open to bear a panegyric on all the persons of that office, and to all the persons connected with the persons of that office." My Noble and Learned Friend (the Earl of Bles sington) says, he knows the character of the person was so excel lent, that it must have been an error of judgment. The Noble Lord opposite was called upon to name the person, and it turned out that he was a person employed under Government in the. - Milan Commission, and all men who serve under Government are virtuous, kind, and everything that is excellent, and therefore of course this person was SO !—(Lossel laughing).— Now this Rastelli was one of the persons employed by the Milan Commission; and I wish your Lordships to recollect that the Noble Lord says the Queen has advantages—that she has advantages, and allowances shall be made. Allowances of what? Does the Noble and Learned Lord mean to say, that when Rastelli is brought back that we are to hear his evidence? Is that the allowance? For what he wanted was not merely a contradiction of his testimony—(Hear, hear)—it was a conspi ray and a connexion with the Milan Commission, as connected with that conspiracy, whether true or not I will not say. I cannot say that itastelli not being forthcoming would incline the Noble Lord to make such an allowance as to come to the conclusion that there was proof of a general conspiracy proved. He could not have meant to say that, and if he did not he says nothing; because it is possible, by bringing Rastelli now imme diately and confronting him with the witness at your Lordships' bar, that a conspiracy might be proved, though I am not saying it would. If it were proved that there has been bribery, and that perjuries have been imported In whole cargoes, does any man say that your Lordships would not immediately get rid of the Bill ?—(Loud cries of " Hear, bear.")—Does the Noble and Learned Lord mean that the Queen should have all the advan tages of an immediate examination at the bar? if not be means nothing. In what situation are we now placed? We are placed in a situation in which we cannot go on without the posaibilitl at least of substantial justice being denied. To the accused it may, I admit, operate advantageously; - it may induce men to give a latitude to their vote, which they otherwise would not give. That is always true, but that is always upon the sup position of guilt. If her Majesty had been guilty, she might have gained some advantage from it. I put a case, that she has it in her power to lay open the whole of this conspiracy, And o( bringing it home to the conviction of every man in the House that it is se. I then stand up, not even in mercy to the Queen, not ln consequence of any wish of the Queen's Counsel, but I stand up and say, that if we go on, we cannot lay our hands upon our hearts and say, that we are quite sure we have done justice. We are not following the dictation of the Secret Committee, because we are now placed by our lathes in a very awkward situation. My Lords, your Lordships might have placed the witnesses in the custody, and under the protection of the House. It might have been a harsh and inconvenient measure, but it would have been a reasonable one, from the circumstances of the case. Before we did so, we asked the Noble Lord on the ether side, whether he had anything to suggest on that subject, and be said he would do all in his power; now it appears that one of the witnesses is not forthcoming, and if this is justice, justice is very crooked. and narrow. 1 do think, if any allow- Cue is given, it must be to that which is the marrow and soul at the whole proceeding." Lord ERI3KINE--" Although I have been at all times ready to vote since the commencement of this proceeding to put an and to this Bill, I have now an additional reason after what has happened to-day. However, if my Noble Friend withdraws his motion, I move your Lordships that thu question which has beta suggested be put to the Counsel at the Bar now, that they may have an opportunity of considering of it by to-morrow." Earl GREY.--" I should wish Mr. Powell to be called to ac count for this proceeding." The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" It is now half-past four, and I should think your Lordships would think it better to ad journ till to-morrow." Earl GREY said, he thought it was very material that he should be examined now. Joint Au.aw Pow= then appeared al the Bar, and was crammed by Earl Gags. He stated—l was employed In the Milan Commission.— I am now engaged id conducting this prosecution. I heard the rumination of Rastelli at this HOuse. I recommended h,b being sent out to Italy, to assure the friends of the witnesses now in this country, that they were well; and that the reports in Italy of their maltreatment were exaggerated. I thought it an act of humanity to do so. Did you not know, by sending Rasta' out of the country, it would be Impossible that he could attend here if called upon ?—; RasteUi *rent away on the Thursday or Friday after the adjourn ment, and I thought be would be back before be could be want ed. 1 °Tiered hint to return by the :sd of October. Whe did you see at the Foreign Office ?—Eirber Mr. Planta or Lord Clanwilliam. Did you state ayhe Foreign Office that he had been examined in this Howe?—\o, but I believe that it was well understood that he was. Witness further stated, that he expected Rastelli to return soon, as three messages had been sent after him; but he had heard that he was very ill of a fever. Szenteatri by Lord ALVANLET. Did you ever receive any directions from his Majesty's Go vernment not to allow any witness to go out of this country?— I do not recollect any specific one to that effect; but at the time I sent liastelli I had not the least idea that he would be called as a witness, unless, if the Bill passed this House, that it should go to the Commons. Then, Mr. Powell, am I to understand from you that no such instructions were given ?—To me personally I do not re. collect any specific instructions • I certainlywas present at the debate in this House in which t he Noble Earl at the head of the Government had stated it to be the intention of Government to take every care they could to prevent witnesses going out of the country. Knowing that, did you not consider it a piece of disobedience to recommend this person to be sent out of the country ?—I did not think it an act of disobedience ; I had a full expectation he would have returned; I never would have consented to his going, if I had supposed he would have been wanted here. Have you any information to induce you to believe that Ras-' telli will return ?—I have reason to believe, from the informa tion I have received, that be had been confined with a fever,: and that he had been blooded ; but I have no reason to doubt that he will return. Mr. BIOLIGHA3I here begged the standing near Mr. Powell, not to speak to him. The Soucrroa-Gr.raziAL denied that he said a word to Mr. who was Could not the families of the witnesses be informed of their safety equally effectually by other means—through the medium, for instance, of Colonel Brown? Witness proceeded—They were informed through the me dium of Colonel Brown, but 'till that was not satisfactory, as I saw depositions from which it appeared that the most exag gerated reports respecting the danger of the witnesses continued to be believed. _ _ _ By the Duke of HAMILTON.—Then you sent off this man in disobedience of the orders you received?—l received no or ders upon the subject. I recommended the sending off Ras telli for the reasons I have stated, and I have no reason to doubt his return.—Mr. Powell withdrew. Lord ERSKINE suggested that the next step should be, to put a question to the Queen's Counsel whether, in consequence of Rastelli's not being forthcoming, they were desirous of having the hearing of the case suspended for any given time ? The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that if the Queen's Counsel should intimate such a desire, they would probably be required to state their grounds and reasons for it, in which case, the Counsel on the other side must also be heard, and it would be thus impossible to come to any decision to-night, (it was then nearly live o'clock), he therefore proposed an adjournment. This was agreed to, and the House adjourned till to-morrow (this) morning; at ten o'clock.—See the second page. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Alfred, Maassor, from Copenhagen to Bergen, was on chore on the Scaw, on the 30th tilt. Crew saved. The Holmstrom, from Norway to Petersburgh, was lost near the Saw, on the 29th tilt. Crew saved. The Clarions, Koz.lasc, from Stockholm to Rotterdam, is lost near Warborg. The Fliza Margaret, from Rip to Leith, is lost on the coast of Norway. Crew saved. The Frederica Dorothea, from Rouen to Petersburgh, was totally wrecked, on the 17th uk. near Ringkioping. The Vrow Eliza, Ssum, from Bergen to Antwerp, is also wrecked. The Endeavour, &mom, of Hull, from Bremen, put into Brake on the 3d inst. with the loss of an anchor and cable, &c. having been on shore, and it was supposed would be obliged to discharge. The Twee Gesusters, Marna, from Dautzic to Amsterdam, was stranded on the 20th ult. on Sandhatamer. Cargo expected to be saved. The Brunswick, BROWN, from London, arrived at Gotten- burgh with damage, having struck on a rock. The Isabella, TURNBULL, from Leith, arrived at Gottenburgb, with loss of an anchor and cable. Pzusawcz, Ottrosaa Il.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Busvait, from Portsmouth, and sailed again on a cruise. FALMOUTH, °MOUS 11.—Wind E.—Arrived the Active, Qcwast, from London; and the Christian, Gain, from Bristol for London. Pramonvx, Oct. 12.—Wind E.—Arrived the Gallant, BLYTTI, and Eagle, BATTY, from Liverpool for Hamburgh. l'oarsmorrn, OCT. 13.—Wind N. W.—Came into Harbour, his Majesty's sloop Hos, from Spithead ; and the London and Berwick Packet, from Dantsic. DIAL, Ocv. 15.—Wind N.W.—Arrived end sailed for the River, the Grenada, DONALD, from Samarang, last from Cowes; and the Fame, Timm, from St. Michael's. Li►xasroos., Orrona 12.—Arrived the Alexander, Datums, from Virginia; Nicholson, Cams, from ,Miramichi ; Thomas Naylet, Gni, from St. Petersburgh ; and Whitehall, Cau.sa, from Lisbon. Cosron Heusi, Ocr. 14..—Ships Entered Inwards : Isabella, from St. Petersburgh ; Sarah, from Antwerp ; Georgina, from Dram ; Johanna, from Stralsund ; Fraw Catharina, from Kid ; Ellen Catharina, from Tonderen ; Metta, from ditto; Nimble, from Riga ; . Peter Proctor, from St. Petersburgh ; Prince Christian Augustus, from Dram; Sarah, from St. Petersburgh ; and Speculation, from ditto. Entered Outwards : Andrew Savage, for Belfast ; Heros, for Calais; Bridget, for Hamburgh ; Equity, for Venice ; Snelhind, for Amsterdam ; Leda, for Say vannah ; Henry, for Trinidad; Aime, for Hayti; Joseph and Anne, for Flushing ; Ant, for liamburgh ; Vessa, for Marseilles; Jemizna, for Antwerp; and Albion, for Algiers. HAZARD and Co. respectfully inform the Public, that the Lot tery Finishes Drawing NEXT WRDICZSDAY, when Two Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds, and other Capitals of £lOOO, £5OO, &c. &c. all Sterling Money, roust be Drawn.—HezAat► and Co. have reeently sold Four Prizes of £O,OOO, and Seven of £20,000, at their Fortunate and Old Established Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 46, Cornball; and 324, Oxford-street, Corner of Swallow-street. Boast:G.—Granger, the Devonshire wrestler, and Galan, a Montgomeryshire man, fought their match on Thursday, in paddock belonging to Captain Mess, at Biddlesferd, Hants.— The former bad acquired considerable fame by taking the con ceit out of a formidable American Black lately, and Gillan had cleared his way in several combats. The men fought for 50 guineas aside, and the white hog men, in imitation of the Car. lisle and Norwich collectors, took a toll of a tonnes. each. Gil lan was seconded by his brother, and Burkhorse picked up Granger.—The first round lasted nine minutes, and it was all fight. Granger had rather the be* of the rally from quickness, but his adversary would not be denied, and he shook bis head and faced blows gallantly. A scientific boxer of the London school would have gone down with 'half the hitting, but these stood cutting up until the claret flew amongst the spectators. Granger was at length floored by a rattling round right-banded blow upon the ribs—ln the second round Gillen was met by a blow on the mouth, at going in, which defaced his frontispiece, and drew a couple of his ivories ; on which he felt his jaw, seem ing to suspect that he had lost part of it. Granger, encouraged by success, followed up his advantages, and gave his adversary a somerset sufficient to have cracked his limbs.—ln the third round both were much reduced by weakness and bleeding, it was a hugging round, as were the two following, and there was no further mischief done.—ln the 6th round, both having got second wind, they turned to at each other again, and fought the best roundin the battle. The advantages were equal until Ga lan was hit down by a blow which split the bridge of his nose, and let loose the blood like water from a spout. This blew wou the fight.—ln the 7th round Gillan sheaved much manhoed, un der great disadvantages, as Granger worked hard and kept the lead, without giving away a chance of the ether recovering himself. The tenth round won Granger the battle in 46 mi nutes, and glad enough was he to hear the words " no more" from Gillan's second.,—Two minor fights follcrtred, and the day closed with jollity. . . THE ARMY. Thursday sennight a detachment of the 90th nee gintent embarked at Plymouth on board a transport, and next day sailed for the Mediterranean. The re ' mainder of the corps will be embarked for the same destination as soon , as transports arrive for that purpose. Another draft is shortly to be made from the Out. .Pensioners of Chels , -a Hospital, under a certain ex emption, in order to increase the strength of the Ve teran Battalions. Some important information was given privately yesterday, at the Public Office, Bow -street, respecting; Franklin, alias Fletcher, alias Forbes, in consequence of which another officer was dispatched in a new di rection. Mr. HAYDON, in the absence of Mr. PEAIt-f SON, is actively employed in pursuing every trace that is at all likely to lead to the apprehension of the . individual above alluded to. • NEXT WEDNESDAY, The Last and Only Day, when TWO Prizes of £O,OOO Sterling Money, Two Prizes of 1,000 Sterling Money, TWO Prizes of 500 Sterli.T.Money, And various minor Capitals, with every other Prize, will be All drawn in Six Hours, ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, On which Day the Lottery will entirely finish. TBISH, Contractor for the present Lottery, sub • Inks to his best Friends, the Public, the above State oi the Wheel, reminding them that One Day more will conclude the Lottery. A few Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are on Sale at his Oliiees, 4, Coruhill, and 9, Charing-Cruss; and by his Agents in the Country. No. 3,645... a Prize of vlO,OOO ! IX TILE IMESENT LOTTLaY, WAS SOLD BY 111511!!! yAVERY Capital—Every Ticket Every. Prize - 1 1' must be drawn 18th Ocrotout t NEXT WEDNESDAY. The Wheel contains Two of .f2(!,000, Two of M,OOO, Two of £3OO, &c. &c. All Sterling Money. MI Nest Wedaestlay, the Last and Only Dry. Undrawn Tickets and Shares are Felling by J.andJ.SIVEWItIGHT, 37, CORNHILL; 11, nOLHORN ; 38, HAYMAIL \Lir ; 1 141, Ox FO it O WiILEZT; Who Sold, in the Lottery just finish:Al, every £20,000, viz. 135, in Eight Shares, £4O,CUO ; 3,636, in 12 Shares, £20,0911; and in the preceding Lottery, 9,814, £20,000; 12,313, £lO,OOO, with many minor Capitals of 4 500, £2OO, loc.' " lIONE's NATIONAL TOT," &e. Ste. This day were published. The two most extensively embellished, and most rapidly selling productions ever issued from the Press, THE QUEEN's AIATRIAIONIAL LADDER, a National Toy, by the AUTHOR of the i OLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, with Fourteen Step-scenes; and Illustrations in Verse, with Eighteen other Cuts. Fortieth Edition, price One Shilling. 2. NON MI RICORDO! By the same Author. With Cuts. Twenty-eighth Edition, price Sixpence. London : Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill; and sold by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Country Orders. enclosing remittances, will be punctually executed, and placards for doors and shop-windows enclosed. FITTINGS UP OF INGRESS'S PARK LIOUSE, GREENIIITIA E, KENT; A STACK of well-got HAY, also about SIXTY YARDS of TAPESTRY, and a Double-barrel GUN, by Joyce. LIVP. and DEAD STOCK of COWS, HORSES, HUS BANDRY, and DAIRY UTENSILS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By EDWARD IAIBER; • On the Premises, on TUESDAY, October 17, and followint Day, at Eleven, by Order of the Proprietors, removing to Orate House Northfleet. COMPRISING Bedsteads and Furnitures,. Win- AL) dq* Curtains, Beds and Bedding, Cabinet Articles is Drawers, winged Book-case, Secretairc and Bookcases, Sets of Dining, Card, and oilier Tablas, Sideboards, several Sets of . Mahogany Chairs, Drawing-room suite, Carpets, Glasses, China. Glass, Kitchen six feet Range, Ovens, several large Kitelita and Washing Coppers, Register and other &oyes, Dressers, Presses, Cupboards, &c. Garden-rollers, Melon-frame, Hand glasses, Plants, &c. and- fittings up of Ingress House. Also a rare Collection of fine Old- Paintings, by Hogarth, Cotilegue, Collet, and other eminent Masters. May be viewed on Monday, and Mornings of Sale, and talogues had; also of the Auctioneer, Hatton-garden, PORT WINE, or FINE FLAVOUR AND FULL BODY, • AV s. Pr:R DOZEN. THOMAS and RICHARD ABBOTTS respect fully inform their Friends, and the Public in general, that they have commenced bottling 100 Pipes of the above Wines, which are all of most excellent quality. Families who wish to lay in their winter stocks, are respect fully solicited to forward their orders per letter, or to call rr No. 10, Skinner-street, to taste the above Wines, tke quality of which is tar superior to any other that have been Imported of the last three vintages. N.B. AU other Wines at equally low prices, and of the first rate qualities. J3ukcEss' NEW SAUCE for general purposes baying given such great approbation, and the demand fur it continuing to encrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken highly in Its recommendation.—lt is prepared by them ONLY; 4uid for preventing disappointment to Fitnilies, all possible care bib been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their dgnature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SOWS long established and much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre pared by them after the dame manner that has given the greateft eadsfaetion for many years. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Samoy-steps, London. (sin DaillaillJlL FISH-SAUCE WAILEHOUSE). NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. riIHE late celebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in the 1 course of his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly such distressing cases of Nervous Complaints, that he was in duced to direct his principal attention to the.discovering an ef fectual remedy,. the invaluable Medicini here offered to the Public attention, under the title of " Dr. FOTHERGILL's NERVOUS DROPS," was the result of his efforts, by means of which he succeeded in subduing every description of Nervous disorders and.their various distressing affectioni, as Oppression gf Spiriu, Head-Aches, Lass y AppetiU,. Indigestion Spasms, Pet more, more, Fainling Fits, and etery detifity or reituation .t tits system. To those who are thus afflicted, it is confidently rer commended to have recourse to the above Medicine, by whi:/I they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due p=r , severance In it agreeably to the directions given, the compl.,:s re-;:stablishirsent of their health. Sold in bottles, at 4s. 6d. l ls. a7d 2425. by Buyt.Eas, Chemins, No. 4, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's • and by the principA Druggists Booksellers, and Aledicine Venders, throughout the United Kingdom. DIED. - • At D linburgh, tlt Ist inst. Major Charles Macpberson, Inspector-C.ueral fur North 13ritain.. The 19th of May last, on his pasuge from 13;imbay ta Erg. land, William George Burrell, M.D. Surgeon of the 15ili fot/fi Hlki lI:WATER at LOOI4 MUDGE 1 0-I.lolt Row, r 51. minutes after AftcrucKui 7 . 24 - Aril ant; publisliettlx,Lien hp , T l 4 1 f4fIR TtrvlcylW, ' ' ~~_-.:. I.P.\'UU~ .7" IC 11l .9fl ha de 13 C to tb Pe Ito co I•