Star. — London, England, 1808-03-16 00:00:00

- • - emPleYed on the EfrAtlOn,-irhli ehe. knoWledge of his being under areestc - had pnaishicta. libel upon the conduct of himself and others; which libel had been pa tronized and distributed by aVield 011lcei:Of another regiment. Irritated by these attacks, he still abstain ed from answering any of the Zaluinnics Which had been propagated against him, and awaited his day of ' trial for his justification. This he mentioned , lesb;ll', should be conceived that he had contiWitancau dication of his conduct, which had :=sit•d 14'; some person unknown to hint. 3iis trial as an appeal from popular claMour Mhimburable and , candid minds ; and he flattered himseltthat heshonld, in this respect, have found a proteetof even in his pro 7 * secutor ; and that, considering his anomalous, he ho ped he might say, without offence, his almost incom patible duties, he would have divested himself of every feeling connected with pnbliC prePidice ; and have per mitted his trial to have commenced at last, without the extraordinary comment which hadexcited somuch surprize in all who heard it—a A comment," said General Whitelocke, " which, in the situation he fi lls, and considering the .last character he is to sustain "' after the proceedings are completed;and Pair. deli bemtions commence, of an adviser On pointionwhich " you may require his assistance, T can Way think, " could be deemed justifiable at an peeiod Cif such a "trial, after any evidence, hoe/ever ntreq, Aid been . .41dcluced." The Judge-Advocate had stat •an , the shoul(Vollovz the example of his - prgeleCessors, upon similar occasions, by abstaining, in thli'itage of the proceedings, from any detailed observations u p on the charges. The only case of importance, he believed, in which a Judge-Advocate had stood in a similar situation to the present, was. on the -trial of. the late Lord. Sackville, on which occasion the late. Sir Charles Morgan, then .Mr. Gould,. madeno Address whatever to the Court, on opening the prosecution ; and, in his reply, most studiously avoided- offering a single observation that could in the most distant way be considered as addressed the passions of the Court, although the circumstances which gave rise to 1 that trial had excited more of popular feeling than any which had before occurred, so mach so as to leave it, possibly for ever, a subject of historical dish I pine, whether the judgment of the Court•was not in some measure influenced by that feeling? He rut it to the liberality and candour of the Right H( now able the Judge Advocate, whether he had not m rre little right to complain, and cause to 'la mint, that he had not followed the example of his I predecessor, and abstained from stating to the public I Cfor such an Address could not be intended for the ourt) that hopes had been (as he was pleased to say) justly as well as generally entertained of discover-1 in new markets for our manufactures, and giving a' wider scope to the spirit of mercantile enterprize, and I opening new sources of treasure, although every in formation as to the state of South America, and 'the hostile and implacable spirit of its inhabitants towards us, had proved that those hopes were completely fal lacious, He repeated his regret that the Judge I Advocate had not abstained from calling in aid of those charges the attempts daily made to exclude our ! trade from the continent of Europe. Well might re ports to his (the General's) prejudice :survive and I continue, if in a Court of Justice these topics could be enforced with such studied strength of expression, by a person whose rank and station in life, and pub lic character, could not but stimulate the already too much exasperated state of the public Mind upon the transactions now in question. - A great and important expedition had failed, and : as no difficulty Could have existed as' to the selection of particular events and facts which led to this failure, little did he expect that he should have been called upon to recollect and defend every act, every order, every expression, and almost every thought, not of• himself only, but of others—every detail, however mi short, as the prosecutor had avowed and ited, not merely the causes which prevented the re.. , ion of Buenos Ayres, but his whole conduct in expedition. Still less could he • have supposed I the protection of the Court was necessary to pre : a prosecutor, educated in legal habits, from pur ag him even to his private moments, and requiring Secretary to state all the conversations that in the Ifidence of their relative situations had passed be itween theni ; 212 a yet it was at this point only that, -augh the interposition of the Court, the. prosecutor . stopped .his enquiries; 'He intreated the Court calmly to review the evi dence, and to separate and throw aside the opinions - to his operations founded upon the experience ac -eptired by Misfortune, and not upon.any thing that or could be previously known, upon which alone could have acted, and upon which he was to be Aged. He would put it to the . Members of the :ourt, who had commanded important • expeditions, ',halter any long train of military operations, bow .ver successfully terminated, could stand the test of :h an enquiry as had been instituted.into the pre. ant. 'He most earnestly entreated the attention of the iCourt to these and a variety of other leSi important general observations ; that they Would gear them in mind. as applicable to many observations which he should have to make upon the evidence in detail.. He then proceeded to the subject of inquiry. He maintained, that he should prove false information to lave been given to Government, both by his instruc tions, and the evidence produced and to be produced. This was necessary to his defence ; for unless the po litical situation of that country,and the dispositions of the inhabitants towards us, were fully understood, no judgment could be formed urin the propriety of his conduct ; and the fdlacy, and consequent disappoint ment of pur hopes, had given rise to the greater part of the exasperated feeling which had been excited. It had been conceived, that the dissatisfaction which had been escited in South America, by the restrictive jea- . lousy of the Spanish Government, had rendered that' :ountry ripe for revolt Trom the parent state. It was never conceived that such a rooted antipathy could mist against us as their deliverers, as to justify the as sertion that we had not, when we arrived in America, one single friend in the whole' country ; little was it conceived that the whole population were originally hostile to us ; still less that they had become hostile from any thing that had occurred in the capture 'of Buenos Ayres, or while we retained possession of it. The first admission would have condemned the on nal attack 1 - and the last would have implicated the conduct of those who took, and for a thorn time re. tanned possession of' Buenos Ayres, Monte Video had been represented as containing a , . . , . , small O F . isOn of disaffected troops; and his instruc- year 1794, and when englard in the a t ions actually supposed, that after effecting his first au Prince in St . D omin g o. ... . ' object, 3,000 men would, in any case, in addition to General Whitelocke having then intimatedehathis the troop:, he might raise is the country, be amply suffi- defence was concluded, , cicnt to retain and keep possession of the ,settlement. The .11.71X1T ADVOdATZ Gestettat. summed up the He was directed to use precaution as to tlae , fonning evidence in a clear and perspicuous manner. . - this local forced. . it ;vas stated in his Instructions, After some preliminary observations, he entered H that snuck aidiNkildicaterivedfrons this source toward: into a general review of all the charges, beginning in 41 securing hi: M4city's possessions, and avoiding the ne- course with the first charge. The evidence of Meier " tesSity of too large a demand en the regular forces of General Gower, the Brigadier Generals, and others, " the country." Such was the impression of thli be clearly recited and fully explained, and as he went country and Goveinnient on his accession to the on, contrasted it with what the Commander'-in-Ch ief command. The able 'Officer, who commanded at had said in his defence, stating th e y his opinion, for ' Monte Video, had discovered the reverse of this which he gave his reasons, that were not by any to be true, that they were equally inimical to us means relevant to answer the charge as it stood. He and their own Government ; and on a disorder laid particular stress on that part which had a reference arising, in which the Viceroy was said to have been to his Majesty's instructions, which were read. It•ap- Made prisontr by his own people, Sir Samuel Auch- peared from them that his Majesty, halting ordered an muty wrote to those who possessed the supreme go- expedition to be fitted out to goon a distant service, to vernment in Buenos Ayres, making them an offer of be commanded by an officer of distinguished rank and British protection. His letter was answered by Ge- grea tmerit,hehadbeenappointedtothec hiefeonnand. neral Linters , the Audienza, and the Cabildo, all of. Those instructions went further, they were to concili svhorn treated his offer with indignation and contempt; , ate the minds of the inhabitantsto respect private and in this sentiment Sir S. Auchmuty found th e add personal property, and by every means to protect whole population to partake, who had been inflamed the inhabitants in the exercise of their civil rights.— against the English by every species of exaggeration The Prisoner; by way of defence, had endeavoured and falsehood. The natives of the country were in- to make it out, that in the event of :a bombar d t, deed disposed to. follow the steps of the Nort h the lives of the prisoners would be' put in imine Americans, and to erect an independent state. If we peril, and that had made him refrain. fsuppromlied ordering could promise them independence, they, would in- that measure, although he was amply I stantly revolt against the Government ; but , though the means of carrying it into effect. The Learned Inothing but independence would perfectly satisty_ Judge. Advocate said, he had looked into the in them, they would prefer our Government, either to structions, and could not find one single sentence , their present anarchy, or the . Spanish yoke, pro- that gave him such discretionary power ; it . was i vided we would promise not to give tip the Country therefore free for him to say, that this conduct was Ito Spain at a peace ; but, until such a promise was not that that ought to be pursued by a British Offi i made, we must expect to find them open or secret cer. What ought to have been his conduct as the enemies. The truth of this information, received Commander in Chief of a British army, even under from Sir Samuel Auchmuty, was confirmed by the pressure of the cessation of arms by a capitulation ever; day's, experience. They were unable to pro-, of his advanced corps' Not to have given up the cure intelligence upon . which they could p lace the distant p ost of Monte Video under circumstances that, I least reliance. They could neither procure guides, did not require it. But in answer to. any application nor accurate accounts of the country. Force p ro- t hat mi g ht have been made to such a purport from cured them all they possessed, good-will nothing. the-Spanish General, he should have ou to l said—l will ondo Having gone through this second series of prelim'. every thing in my power to compe y submissi, ! nary remarks, the General then replied more parti. and as to your threats of ill-usage to the prisoners, if cularly to the charges. . you dare, in defiance of the laws of nature and ofl Before proceeding to 'give a detailed narrative of nations, to tike away an hair from their heads, I will the proceedings against Buenos Ayres, he would call retaliate with that degree of severity that such con the serious attention of the Court to the manner in duct will racrit.—The Court then adjourned, in order which the prosecution had been conducted against to deliberate on their Sentence. him. He meant nothing personal with respect to the i learned and respectable Gentleman, whose high offi cial situation naturally entrusted him with this depart ment of the trial.: he had no hesitation in ascribing 1 this to the Honourable Gentleman's zeal for the ser vice of the country. I The charges had been attempted to be made out l in a most unprecedented manner ; not by direct, nor even by circumstantial evidence only, but witnesses were repeatedly invited to give their opinions, who in most instances had not even the sanction of experience I to entitle them to form coirxt notions of the partici- Ilar service upon which they were acting : it . was also ! peculiarly unfair he thought , to put questions tending i to produce:a recital of conversations which the wit- I nesses either overhears or were parties to, and which sometimes they could only detail from hearsay ; and what made the inconsistency of this kind of pro,ce dure more striking, many of the conversations alluded to, had taken place among persons not at all impli -1 cated, either as witnesses or parties. The defence then stated, at full length, from the instructions given by Ministers at his setting out, the reasons whit b induced them to fit out an additional armament fey the complete subjugation of that country. The defence then went into a narrative of the men sures taken by General Whitelocke, from the period of his landing at Monte Video, to ensure the success of the expedition. The great exertions he made to procure horses for mounting the cavalry had been proved by every witness examined, and the -diffi culties attending the procuring of guides, or accurate ' information respecting the country, were great beyond all measure. These difficulties arose partly from a want of confidence of the inhabitants in the British army, and partly from the immoral and unprincipled dispositions of the natives themselves. Our Readers will find the General's narrative of the march to Bu enos Ayres at full length in our account of the evi: deuce. When he came to speak-of the mistakes that had arisen from his not effecting a junction with General Gower at the Chuello, the defence en= tered at great length into this branch of the evil deuce, tending to attach the blame to General; Gower. With respect to the attack itself upon the town, and the circumstances which led to the adop-; don of the plan, the defence endeavoured to prove; that it was the best which could have been adopted, under similar circumstances ; although he hoped the Court would recollect that it was proved, by almost all the witnesses, that it seemed to be a plan extremely repugnant to his feelings. The defence concluded. with a solemn and impressive appeal to the Court;- 1 what was dearer t 9 him than his life was in their }mast ' and he fully relied upon their candour and justiee.' The General's Counsel then proceeded to read 'to the Court extracts of letters from .Sir Samilel Anch muty, while at Monte Video,, detailing the peculiar difficulties attending the subjugation of the country. Two parties, Sir Samuel stated to exist in South America : one was ready for revolt' at all times, and the other only waited for an oppoitimity Of joining the strongest party, whether British or Spaniards. • The while dispatches from the 'West ledies, in the . year 1174, in which Lieutenant Colonel Whitel oc k e is Mentioned as having displayed the greatest possible, gallantry, and intrepidity, were then read. • The General then proceeded next day (yesterday) t o call, as witnesses, Lieutenant-Colonel urke,'ln General White. Colonel Burke spoke to the hand. Writing of General Gower, in a letter written by him' to General Whitelocke on the morning of the 3d of July, in which letter General Gower expresses it to be his intention to turn the head of the Chuello, and not to ford the river at the Chico pass ; and Colonel Burke also swore, that this was the substance of the conversation he had V. ith General Gower at the mo ment he delivered the letter into his hands, to carry it t to General Whitelocke. - 1. Geherat White [vas then called; and in the opi., .character of this witness, no OMcer could ha ve a hi g her' for gallantry and personal bravery, or itnowlelge of his duty, as an Officer s than General Whitelocke. This evidence alluded to General White. lecke% services, when a Lieuteniint-Colanel in the PARLIAMENTAR r PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 1 S. REVERSION BILL. On the third reading of this Bill, the question be ing put, their Lordships divided, when there ap peared—For the Bill—Present, 26—Proxies, 22 Against it—Present, 69—Proxies 59—Majority, 80. The Bill was of course lust.—Adjourned. . HOUSE OF COMMONS- A petition was presented from eertainFreeholdersof the county of Sussex, praying to be admitted as parties in defending the elec tion of John fulleri Esq.; which was agreed to by the House. ' • ht At.rtow ELIWTION CosithifT crt:. A. "W`.lt. Colborne, Esq. I. O'Callaghan, Fsq., M. A. Taylor, Esq. Right Hon. W. Elliot C. Jeffery, Esq. James Craig, Eaq. C. Palmer, Esq. 1). S. Dygdale, Esq. G. Anson, Esq. R. Benyon, Esq. Sir R. Williams G. B. Bowyer, Esq. Hon. A. Prittie NOMINEAR. R. N. Milnes, and H. C. Combe. BEVERLEY BLECTIOV. Hon. Dudley North N. 1.. Hughes, Esq. Hon. J. Clements Hon. P. Lambe Hon. S. M..hon Hon. A. G. Bradshaw Hon. 'F. N. Burton Lord H. Petty T. Foley, Esq. laird Stanley J. Jackson, Esq. J. Buller, Esq. /4011,11NVZS. William Browne, and Sir A. Pigot. On the motion of Mr. PARNEI.L, there was ordered to be lid before the House, an Account of the real value of all the Ex ports of the Growth, Produce, and Manufacture of Ireland, for the last three years, ending January 5, 1808. ttd An Account of all Exports from Ireland to America during the same period; together with an Account of the imports into Ireland from America, and other parts of the World. Mr. PARNELL then rose to move fur an Account of all sums of money Old by Government for expresses between London and Dublin. His object in making this motion was, that the House should be made acquainted with the expence attending this new establishment. Sir A. WELLESLEY said, that the mode of communication between the Government of this Court and Dublin, had formerly Veen chiefly carried on by messengers • but as the frectient inter change of communication was certainly of great importance, it had been found more convenient to contract with a person for co nveyance of expresses, who received at the rate of ant. ppig day, •whether any eapresses were sent or not. After a few words from Sir I. NEWPORT, the motion Was therefore agreed to. The Annual Indemnity Bill w as brought up and read a first time. • Mr. T. GRENVILLE gave notice that he should, to-morrow, move !iv certain additional Papers , o n the su bj ect of the expcdil tion to the Dardanelles. • AUDI: QUESTION. PERCEVAL - moved the order of the day for the House .resuming the adjourned debate on the Oude Papers. The question was then put upon the first of Lord Folkestone's resolutions. Sir T. TURTON spoke at considerable length up. en the treatment Lord Wellesley had shewn to the Nabob of Oude, and thought the business had better be referred to the East India Judicature Committee. Mr. H.WE LI.ESLEY, in a neat speech, vindicated the Administration of the Noble Marquis in India. Mr. C; JOHNSTONE entered at great length into the subject of Indian affairs r aad_de_precated the un- warrantable interference • with the - Dtvernment of Oude. He concluded by assuring the House, that the system of Government adopted by Marquis Wel lesley would in future be dispensed with ; it was, there fore, not in contemplation to make anymore conquests in India; but confine the Company to their present territory; Sir JOHN ANSTRUTHER said a few words in explanation of what le had said in a former debate. Mr. S.' R. LUSHINGTON justified the conduct of the Noble Marquis with respect to Oude ; and ob served, that the Nabob, under all circumstances, ought to feel himself very happy in being relieved of the arduous task of governing subjects from whom he o uld not command obedtesiee.....(d lauzli.) Lord CASTLEREAGH defended the Indian po licy of the. Noble Marquis geturaily, ancltheAltic ii was high time to put the question at rest, that tria any whi leave it, pine, w' some mi He r H( now not si rr tl predece (for suc Court) saY).i" ing new wader s( opening formatil hostile t us, had lacious, Advoct those el trade ft ports t continu be enfc br a P lie chat much e transac . A 141 as nod of part little di upon ti every himself 11Ute—.- stated, ductiot the ex that th vent a suing 1 his Sec .confide itween ihraug hrod stn 'He dente, as to h ~quired - was of he cou judge( ,Court, wheth ever s , such sent. Colzrt genet mind. sitcast He • main have bons, This the ii judg tend mein of di had been lous nom nevi aals sera one con hos froi Bu Th nal coy tai In t i; r — f e nijerroghtilkof the debate, Mr; Ivri nn. • ton s f o k e hi favour of-the Resolutions, as Lord Wet leslep iiitilmivett-the-6oinparcy in debts to a large .: t .~... • . A motion Whiiiteri made for adjourning the d e b ut till Friday. The House .divided, when the 'lloi lo „ ca p negatived, -the Ayes being Sr Noes 196. - The deliate vras consequently raumed. The G a l. lery and on our admission we fou n d Colonel. rood on hii legic.defetiding the CondUct of the Noble Marquis:. After ColOnel WOOD had spoken a considk ra hle time of .the difficult. the. Noble Marquis had to en. counteri. and .the eiZnent talents he hid evinced i s subduing them, Mr. S HERIDAN proposed that the House shr 4 l4 adjourn, as he had understood, that when the re so l e . tions proposed should be met by moving the prel i ms question; an 'Honourable Baronet meant to nuk e proposition: to the House, of a very dam** too & plexion.frovi,those then under discussion. Sir JOHN ANSTRUTHER then stated, tier when the :Resolutions of the House were disposed d he shoulirmove the following : “ That it appears to this House, that the Mitrquis Vi in carrying Into execution the late arrangementt in 014 .;;; actuated•br an ardent real for the public service, and by t d t i re of providing more Afectually for the prosperity„dcfence, Sad safety of the British territories iii Lord MILI . I ON, isk a speech of much "TY ant precision, censuied the conduct of the Noble Niarowis, and- declarod'his detetsoination to support the molt tiont. . . . Mr. WHITBREAD, finding the House rot dio posed to adjimiro, delivered a very long speech agains: the Marquis Wellesley 's Government in India. Hon. 'Gentleman read a number of extracts from th e correspondence of the Marquis Cornwallis, disappro v . ing' the arrangements made by the Marquis Well es l ey. I.ord TEMPI.E spoke very warmly in support of his Noble Friend, the Marquis of Wellesley, and m a m a . twined; that he was accountable to no tribunal for bit conduct but the Court of Directors; as the instructions transmitted to him by their Secret Cemmittee Wastne landmark of his conduct. After Mr. C. GRANT, Mr. W. SMITH, and Mr. MORRIS, had spoken, ' • .•: • Lord POI. KSTON E rose and delivered atietv long Speech, in reply to all that-had been urged hi behalt of the Noble Marquis by his friends, and emended, that the ground whereon they undertook to defend him Vas unjust; unconstitutional, and; if recognized in this country, must prove its desrreittiini. The question being loudly called fur, the How proceeded to divide. The previous question was then moved on etch ie solution separately, except the last. On-each _motion the divisions were as follow : ' Ayes B'2—Noes Sl-:—Majority 151. The House then divided on the preposition of Sir John AnstrUther, The last Resolution was negatived upon a similar division. Sir John Anstriither's Resolution was that Put, which was - tarried upon a division, Ayei jO-Noes 90:--Majority 151. 44joortied'aCtleseen • • . FROM IYA . St NIGHT': GAZETTE. 7.---- WiaItHALL, MARCH IS; 11101; The King has been pleased to grant to the Mgr. William Bias mont Besby, D. D.- the place and dignity of Deao of the Catlellta Church of 40ebe 5 ier• void bj the promotion of Dr. Sane; G. 4 enough to the DishOisrie of arlisle. * • , . . MILITARY PROMQTIONS. ' Commissions in the Shropshire Regiment of MiGiii. • • . signed by the Lord Lieutenant. • Lieutenant Charles Betton to be Captain, vice Horton, resigned. Francis Campbell, Eel. to be &to, vice Duer, resigned. Lewis Buelzridge, Esq. to be ditto. • ! Sherrington Sparkes,.Gent. to be Lieutenant. I James Marshall. Stokes, Gent. to be Enka. . All dated February 29, 18911. . - . BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. March 19. Nathaniel Wright, of Nottingham, brickmaker, deals and chapman , at six, at the Rain Inn, Nottingham. April 9. Ralph Waddilove, of Ainsworth MCI, Lancashire, cab, primer, at ted, at the Bridgewater Anne Inn, Manchester. BANKR Ul9l. • . 'Thorns, Holmes of ifersham, Surrey, noracryman and seeds" to surrender March 22, April 9, and 26, at ten, at Csaills London. Attorney, Mr. Clarke, Sasiltir's Hall, Chew& George Sewell, Of Deptford, Kent, victualler, dealer ti/ as man, March 19, April 2, audl6,at eleven, at Geollillitala a , .._ Anomie', Messrs. Pearce, Dixon, and Allen, Petweelltaam. ' William Varndell, (surviving partner of Edwsrd Versa& sai Wtn. Varndell, of Hartley-row, near liotford-bridge, Ham,) coach-maker, dealer and chapman, March 29, 29, and AO° , at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. George Viten. Bedfonl -street, Bedford-square. Lltv William Drewry the younger, of FalkinghFalkingham,oltishire, car penter and joiner, dealer and eha'lmano March '444 Si, atla Aril . s 6, at eleven , at the Greyhound I nn , Falkingham. Anomie*, Mr. Willis; Worth, of Habling, Lincoln shire ) or Mean. tornado and Gaskell, No. s,Holhorn-couit, Gray's Inn, lorath 6 , William Hartland the younger, of Bristol, house-carpenter, Mr and ehapruan, March 30, 31, and April on, at eleven, at I" Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Baynton, or fdr.Cooks, Bristol) or Mi. lames, No. 12, Gray's Inn-square, Laisaori.. Mattheiv Saunders, late* of Strand on the Green , near Temkin* • -Offen, Middleses nealtster, March 22 , 26, and April wore , le one, at Guildhall. Attorney , Mr. George Davies, No. le, W wick-street, Golden-s4uare. Horton, Mia les t t, Thomas Dickens, late Of 'Gloucester-street , baker, defiler and chapman (nowa prisoner in NyergaccOM alch .„. 29, April 2, and 26, at twelve, at -Guildhall. Attorney, eu , Sheffield, Prescot-street, GoodsaerCs Fields. . 1 1 • DIVIDENDS. March IS. Thomas Watkins, late of Broad- Mic ky ' Mar ket, and of Brewer-street, Golden-squar e , neer, appraiser, and broker, at ten, at Guildhall , la March 16. John /ones, of CAlrnarvon, draper and race. Ws at the Sportsman's Inn, Carnarvon. _ • • 'Mara 16. Robert 'Meanie, late of Cowbridee aamargag • shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. March 17. Charles Purvis, of blewcastie-upon-Tyne, broker's' eleven, at the 'l'urk's Heil Inn, Neweastle-upoo-Tftle._„,_ March 19. Andrew Braid, of Frith-street, Sobotsquerei Num' sex, baker, at eleven, at Guildhall. April 30: Archibald Mackean, late of WincbestePstrcaa• Lan" merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. • April 2. Thomas Rene and George Mackey, of Greenwich. K eak ship-owners and capon:ter% at sea, at OvildhalL Ma 24. Joiepk St&ens and John Casts: , of Eresikuse, , London, warehousemen, et one, at Guildhall. April 9. Bendix Barnard Levin, late of Great Midd ........, 1 ...... L ............ ............„,,„..„„......--ese merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. latatersz Rica Wnszt..--The follovring Slum ata "Pa° : be distributed--,40,000L bt Prizes of 4 n0,009 1 - each —id 'l 4 ,,g6 a Prize of 10,000 L.-45,000/. In Prizes of SOON. eae17.1.444 in Prizes of 10001. eack--11,5001. in Prizes of 9001• near 100,0001. in Pelee, of 1001. SOL /cc. C. • TUESDAY will lie the Neat Del of DraerloS• 'Tickets and Shares on Sale, w arranted undra w l i. ----• LONDON : plated and published by LEVEL KENT. tertiary-Plug. ebb: at the Swt-Oritte a, No. 1, Ore ,p«. risbudAi at dot Stns-Orstost, Tempt- lac ■ ~. ; 1 4.1 1 ' k wum" v) 71 Wr Witlis O !! k ei f 111 1 1 . W.* Val° l : Job" • ; (0 4 ' - be ,,d 1711% TH'' Ti] [sageD ig Fair ; vi Tight 1 1 ( br i unt s o taste d , F ; 4°1 ,0 01 adke, WIZ viar bread Comte "19 Door —Half 1 Kra .--- To An imptos Also 1 4°i ni sad lel The &as. Tog nu For tbe T its, A ...... ,Pt U ft It IbY 0 ten Ehli '' 11 Tip I p.