Star. — London, England, 1817-05-10 00:00:00

iwo private advantage absorbed all . his moughts. and Ills contemplation only cheek on that which might be turned to his own account. or that 'Of his employers— (lke., hear.)—lint if wish - an state the case of Ireland ia;riv, don't fly s back to barbarous times and hang explode,' principles —sta)e' her transactions since slse became a natiorp—tilceit. for ensconce, during : the lATt 40 years t, do not go back' to senseless follies-do not say nn this spot such 'a crime Was committed, and on the other sod' a cli;eftain 'reared his despotic and oprciless sway ; but come at once to the rint— say, •here such a Catholic regiment held its ground*: and wally shared the dangers' of that batch`, the l a m e !s of which it is not destined to . share ; here it . 5100(1 the shock of batik, in defence of you C;mstia lotion, 'mom which its brethren are to be for ever ex:, chided—near. hear) —add to that 01.4- self.4-iotion to Brit.ria, throughout the entire of tier .Arduoxs. iirug. tle. Repay. then, that people the injury you have done them, and make the,charm fit loin- concord the force of your rule. Let them fight yout battles; and feel that they fight them tree as they are brave— .. 4 Ht sword the brave man draws 'And asks no omen but Ms country's cause.!'—(lfeer.hier.) Again and again, I say the principle of your taw is bad—it attaiats the child' for the crime of the father,' and makes discord And division the foundation of your policy. • In vain you fly foi your defence to the . moment when you oppressed Ireland, and she reta. rated—rather take her character from the moment when you relaxed your impolitic code, and when she in return loved you and identified herself with you.- when for the act of one party yinr disqualify the whole, you are yourselves guilty of a crime—you are guilty of injustice—for what else is it to shut nut so large a portion of your fellow.subjccts. from-the at. tributes of law. Law, then. will clearly not support )o u in your denunciation :—see whether religion, the Protestant religion, will give you a better support for your proceeding. I have already said, that nothing' short of :hewing the Catholic religion to be an an tnination. will give you this countenance; 'if you can shy the'Catholic religion is an abomination, then you say the religion of a great portion of the civilized world is of that character. This would -be a direct attack on the Protestant Church itsu:f, for it' would be an universal' outrage on the Christian religion ge nerally, of which that church is a part—(l/ear.) It would be besides an outrage upon the Deity. for what less ean it be tailed when Mao arrogates to himself thetight of judgment on pointi of conscience, and ap prOptiates we Deity to his own exclusive use, trans feta to himself the powers of omnipotence, and brings the Godhead to his own bosom. and all this for his own monopoly (Hear.) This passion springs net! from divinity, but from• monopoly, and of a gross ancFrank nature. It has no celestial attribute about it-- 1 0; no! 6 ii meth of earth," it wants every thing that is generous, noble, or true. Some Gentkmenoppo site spoke of the Constitution; the State, and Religion. They talked of the Act of Settlement. and of the dan .ltei9!'tobe apprehended ,from any principle of conces isbfie La them te WI what the daoger consisted; until efleirtto, 'their arguments 'are oflan avail. For ar gontent sake; 'what are tho dungaree T For the sake fr(Wichlding three or four Catholicefrom having seats, ftt Parlianretroi the Whole 'community are to be dia. Vot' t frfteda-(Neeki ifine.)—(ln parts of this speech. slid Muse she'vred , some jai patience.] —6' I know I have tired thelinuse".-(L'sad cries of fiatise) 44 and clear easily imagine, that if I were in the place of some adsbe Gentlemen present; I timid be quite is impa • ate they are; bet I am entitled to say, that not liaiiug trespassettin the Honer id an opening speech. tilde some litthfclaint-for their slight indulgence in is* hair.) -44 It was once sell said XII*. Fox, that titers was noinathematical propose. , however clearly demonstrated, that was not bible to contradiction, if self-interest had.an object in Slaying it. So it was in the arithmetical considera tion of this question. The Government of Ireland h in the hands of Protestants; the principal pro of the country is with then." Was it likely thin abty the concession of these claims, those privi. lieges, or that property. could be shaken ?-=-(clear.) Suppose (Oh, impracticable supposition l) that if. theseclalms wete conceded to Ireland , the whole of her• 100 Members returned by that :coontry into the Imperial Parliament were Catholics, then did it ta loa, or was it likely, that they could influence the, whole of. the general Legislative bodies of the coun try I Ifithey succeeded in influencing the Commons House of Parliament, were they likely to have shceess in the Lards, and even if they bad, were op likely to depose the King—tor they must do all this before they had the power of overthrowing the Constitntion ? Dot was this sort of calculation fair and busiest towards the Catholics I WA , this arithmeti cal disqualification rational or just ? The Catholic Question had Seen thirty-nine years under discu(sinn; it had gone through every sort of repetition, and the interest in its behalf bad been doubled and doubled - , over again,. In there discussions, no doubt, indivi dual irritation now and then appeared, and poison was itTfuied into some part of the populace. • But the teal question was. whether this state of things ought to be allowed to exist any longer D Are we to coati moue that aortal Englislyconnection in Imbed which has been called 4 4 . a settlement," and 1400 most be defended by an army paid'hy die pep* over whom it is placed? Is Ibis what they call p settlement, after the years of their exclusive legislation , and un. bridled power, and powerful army ? (Mar, hear)-i- If btu not this, what. were they doing during the centerles of Government which they held? To this. Kunio I would say—. • Have you been during this lapse of time, spinning round on your pie, aod glorying that in your evolutions the polls toe. iowed in your train f Was it for this Netts of ' theenier, sad immortal attotery: and of suscesses to partY elm doss were eternally in your mouths. (Awe, leer.) These, then, have been your prattles; and are they the return *Mott ion pay Ali the empire so bog confided to you, and do you turn round epos Oa and all fee Military establithnients to enable we to prep sp year system I DINA let us be deluded by your Idly sad year absur dity, nor lee us be led to identify the Constitute@ et Earsteadi with your political malvereation of it. Do am ,tell sites wins you have robbed of their liberty —whom you hew dl your legislation, and taxed in every shape of hymn endurance, that the fault is theirs, and not among their Riders.' fifew.)— lois are taught by GOD to lON year enemy, ism • here yon will not embrace' your friend. Weer Isse.) SeA a system swot last, depend epos it it easootl-filder , Jai •If tog &wea k, eadudiont the people from the mate, ibey will, in-the serer of things, attach thennehos eiseethese--4 hey will!!y at chi I,4 l ,egeog items to renew their endow relations, that UN deft ' srinonsitais dose we the eeneseetion of which yes are **alarmed. The Lu ba * neap ben sow as cosaimanky Whitby State ; they ar ,i m o rbid wed eseindslolad. ea the other head, the Mae is aims and vivacious.. Thaw he a new order el things work the ow r which we bee, osalke sa ireandkne ternmiestiee he put was, tiewassdasbitssceuras bstwviadisea and the ties tit Same —(t.cr). De ne! seek for po r .:!ari!., or dream that any mete ' %ore of this kind must at oven he attended with the !nulls you anticipate ?rims it. Aciwwelyabriaily, and rationally, and your measures of redress must be attended with the most benehcial hirce.l—(Neer. Neer). Yon may have. on .nme points, a popular outcry to endure, but that outcry roust ever he transient when It lb raised agalmt the trite intrrestt of the people and privi• leers of the Sir e— ( ther). En;land has grown up Imo a mighty Empire, the if obeyed in the, ajai l t g(tibe .eaos, and rid you tolerate that 'lief slate et se/cit. ',.siii.lk , be entangled and shackled with law. like three, and for in 14ke on set of Oily theologians and angry bigots, who imolai •tteii fellows while they 'peek for their own nurpu.re to ernbsosl.their country in one common war fare r-( Hear, heir, h.tr.) .. , . . The galleiy was then cleared for a slivision, when Abate op neared —Ayes* 221—Nots 245—Msjority 24. , Th,t House then a4tiurradat4islt.ptst Uwe o'clock. EVl+. 41NG StAlt: .. LONDON. SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1817. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE ()TOMEI Iticeil 711 72.-Cont, fur May 23, 72i 73 4 per Cent. b9#--S per Cent. Navy, °llig • Bank Long Anis. 181.16 gouda 78 79 pre. .* • Escbequer flile 3% lie. pt. . Last night Mr. GRATTAN made his promised Mo tion for a Committee on the Catholic Question, which *ought on an interesting debate.. Lord Catena:- awns, Mr. Yones, and Mr. CANNING, spoke for the Motion, but it. was lost by a majority of twenty.fdur. CHINESE EMBASSY. .At length it is confirmril that this mission has.ert , mild, Maeda-end the presents sent as a pledge of good - will havebeen rejected. Thisintelligence was brought by the Prince Regent Indianian, which arrived at Deal on Tuesday, but the oSEcial dispatches have not been received, nor will they till the General Hewitt arrive ; the Prince Regent halving received the intelligence from the lat ter ship on the Nth of March, at St. Helena. The Prince Regent was preparing on that day to weigh anchor for England, when three large ships came in sight, which proved to be the General Hewitt, the Castle. Huntly, and the Cumberland. As aeon as they came to-anchor, an Officer from the Prince Regent went on board the General Hewitt, in order to obtain the latest intelligence from China, respecting British affairs. He was Cure informed, that the 'embassy from China had arrived at Canton from Pekin, on the Ist of January, encumbered with all the presents from England, which the Emperor of Capra bad finally refused to accept. Part of these valuable curiosities S had been_ sold at Caton ; and the remainder, which it was deemed advisable tote tain, were put on board this General Hewitt, toge ther with dispatches for England. The three China ships left Canton on the sth of January, with their accustomed cargoes on board ; so that, though the cause of the failure is hitherto unexplained, it still 'may be hoped that hs effects will be limited, and drat our mortification will not be increased by the loas'of our trade to China: On the arrival of the Prince Regent in England, Captain Hanna wrote to the India-honer, giving all the particulars which , he' had learned on board the General Hewitt ; and which were liken into consideration on Thuisday last. The arrival of the Chins ships nsaybehourly expeited. From Montreal Papers, which we have received to the 22d of March, it appears that the Legislative Council have voted an Address to the Palma Ri ots; praying his Royal Highness not to inflict any punishment on the Hon. L. C. FOUCHM one of the Puisne Judges of the Court of King's Bench for Mon treal, in consequence of the Articks of Complaint exhibited against him by the Assembly of that Pro. wince, until suck. Articles of Complaint shall have been submitted to and concurred in by the Legisla. tive Council, and, after such concurrence, heard aad determined in due course of justice. By the Leeward Island packet, in 42 days froin St. Thomas, we have received a series of Papers&nd Bulletins, confirming the victory gained by General Bouvan at Barcelona, the particulars of which have been already . published. Generals Pt** and CEDINO 9 . afterdefeating the Governor of Guayana, bad oceupied the wbole of that Province, with the exception of the forts. The Patriots were in possession of the immense cattle ranges belonging to the Capuchin Friars, whereby the enemy was reduced to the greatest dts.' tress. Admiral Baton's squadron had made several prises, and aaumg,them &Spanish Guineaman bound to the Havaatrait 'With slaves. She bad arrived at Margarita, where the slaves were set free. *Extract of a inter from Trinidad, dated March 1 1 2 01 The Patriot, am the Main treat their rbosers with greet humanity ; affairs there wear a cheering prequel, and our trade here is quite ores to them. The Independents have paid every body, end the lir:alias hem robbed every merchant who hes traded to those parts of the Main in their possession. Such is die ddreteneei Otis house bees has been cheated out of to,ooo dol lars. and also a berm V Cinsada to a large amount, through the honour of trading With the Agate of Feedinasd VII." Romer GIFRORD. Esq. was sworn into the office of his Majesty's Solicitor-General and a King's Counsel, yesterday, by the LORD CHANCELLOR. in bis private room in tbe House of Lords. The late Oit-THORIAB MAYNARD. HROLIMGE dying without issue, the title becontes.estitut ; but the n ob le Kat It Hum .wititibesseeitee past of his property, d i eiolves to - Lord Minutia The iew building in Canson.row. originally in. 'tended for the Transport Office, is now cionspeeted e and fitted op for the reception cf the India Board ' Mr. Cant n°, and the Clerks hive taken peened's', and the business of the &pad of Control executed there instead of the old fixester the Treasury. rii AR MP. Tuesday and Wednesday. the 51st tight Infantry marched in two_divisiens from Chatham Barracks tt Portsmouth. 141, , n6y, five companies of the 18th (Royal Irish) egirnen!„ . .marched trpm fh Chath2 to Sheerness, Si , reheS'e th e deiaa,tneo( 0 . 1 the Slit Oleg duty - at that garriion. Captain PArrtsmr, of the 49th Itegiment, has left Chatham to rejoin the Duke of Wat.trnaYszes Army in France, after having delivered over a detachment of Supernumerary Non.commissioned Officers and r Men to the•lnvalid Depot, to be discharged. LIST . OF REGIMENTS :INtANTItIr‘,. NOW STATIONID IN BRITAIN, INTLAND, AND TOE ISLANDS or 'MIT AND GUILINSIV. ENGLAND. UT TOOT GUARDS. Ist Batt. London. I id Batt. London. i) roar OUARDS. 1, Loadata. !D FOOT oteateas. ed Date. Windsor. 51 ft Rev. 54th Seth Slit •dth 90th --.- 95th SD (COLDSTREAI Is Sam& Ist Batt. Locdon. • lath 21‘t 27th 2/4th --. 3•lti - 331 --•••••• 38th 6 tr.) • • Stith Rrgt. k.ND. SOth Regt. 68th --- 74th 77th 02d tied 97t1 I 94th —..—. 96th ---- 97th .at. ad Batt. GUERNSEY. Ssth Guerabey. !nib Relit. 78th--- part of. MEL Ist Regt. (Royalkots) la B. eth 11th ltisk inch lust 414 44ih ~~ 4slll 411th Rirts Rpm JERSEY ANC imb .er. Jersey. It is still reported, in the best informea Military circles, that a reduction of all Regiments down to the 90th, and of all Cavalry to the 29th. will positively takeplace. The present 21st and 22,1 in India to be called the 19th and 20th, and the present 19th and 20th to be reduced. NAVAL INT-ELLIGENCE. FALMOU iv, MAY 7. Arrived the Swedish brig Hedinburg. from Sicily for Gnttenburgh ; Hopewell, SMITH, from Barba does; Swift, frum'Ginoa ; Jane, MEARNS, fiont Js. maica ; and Airiity, BANFIRLD, from Lisbon. Saikd the HL ND revenue cutter, on a cfuize.—Wind E. PLYMOUTH, MAY a. Arrived the Joseph. Mainan, from Rouen; and . Young Mary, YOUNG, from Havre.—Wiud W, PORTSMOUTH, MAY 9. Arrived the Enterprise, BARRINGTON. from Odessa and Constantinople.—Wind E. . DIAL. MAY 9. Came down from the River and sailed the Probity, Coopzit, for Lisbon..—Wind N, E. GRAVESEND, MAY O. Arrived the Endronght, Putt, from Stettin ; Robert sad Mar. pret, Gray : Fame, Robins',; and Manwell, Smith, from Me mel; Thirnantis, Dennis, and Prince of Sage Coboarg. , Ladd, Moo Rotterdam; Netherland Crown Prince, Tatman,. from Wereum ; Thetis, Barciky, tree Annterdain ; 'Stains, Spotter, and William, Holfreeide. from Hambingh ; Royalist, Cunning ham and the Augusta Henrietta, Castles/roost. from Dantzie-p Salad the Alhkm, Paters, for Ostend ; Charming Molly, Firriet, for C4ats; Atlantic, Spicks, for Hnnaburgh ; and Two Brutkezi, Robson, for St. Petenburgh. . . • CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAY 9. Sates raves MD 1111WAJIIDSThe lobo, Padly ; Dim Bowen; and Swift, Maiheon, tram Rotterdam ; the Ann, Todd; Hope, Turnbull ; Peace, Davison ; Cornelia. Michell ; Mealwern, Smith; and Britannia. Stewart, from Metnelt'Phrenia. Pylie from Calcutta ; Nelson, from Madam ; Devonshire , Day, from Rostock; and Ovntan. Groat*. from Otrr wok:as—The Vrouw, Schipper, for Antwerp; Vcmus Roberts. and Britannia, Courmell, for Hartiburgh ; Turn Bin. cher.Rallf, for Arvel ; Two Brothers, Farringt.n, for Calais; Seger. Siren. for Barbados ; Dolphin. Foster. for Ostend ; the Isabella, Mann, for the klavannah; and the Mary, Bowen, for Amsterdam. • The Dubfiss Evening Pod of Tuesday gives a shock ing detail of an alleged conspiracy at Douglas, in the Isle of Man, to murder a Mr. CRIMSON. and cyan gives the flame of a Clergyman, a Baronet, and four qther persons, " all English," (adds the paragraph,) as the parties implicated. Without some evidence ot the fact, k would be inreper in us even to copy the namer. One of them, uis stated, shot GRIFItgON, who “ was dangerously, and, it is apprehended, mor tally, wounded." The conspirators were seized, and committed to Castle Ruchen Gaol; and, says the writer, S 6 were all proved to be a knot of miscreants, for whose guilt, as Mr. Pm has truly observed, the Irish language bas no name—all natives of England!" Thursday evening Oxford was visited by a violent storm of thunder and lightning, during which a very considerable quantity of electric matter descended into the gardenof Mr.llull,in New-In:Wane: a few seconds. after the house itself was struck in three different places. The electric fluid in one quarter passed with a tremendous explosion down a stack of chimniea,, displacing and allotting at the same time the coping , stones ot the adjoining-wall ; in the other it burst open a side of the house, and passing- along the bell-wires to the offices, slightly stunned a servant. Ittaas.—:rtds morals, between two and three o'clock, a fire broke out at Mr. Hoddiolo, gam men, in Crauford•strert. The. whole of the premise.were entirely destroyed, with every article contained therein. A few days since, a dm broke wit on some prank's, occupied by a perana of the name of 'Pettit, who bad lately taken a mill at Old Sampford, in Essex ; which, in a Ilion time, consumed all the out-buildings. The damage is estimated at Li 000. At one o'clock en lridy ee'onight, a most alarming Ire broke out in Posed-lane, at Theme, Oxfordshire, which, frqm its na turs and appearance, threatened destruction to Asa of the prin cps! quarters of that town; Skeen tenements, two barns, a stable, and the dweilinl louse of Mr. D. Moore, were, in less thus one hour. completely destroyed; the thatch of the whole being on Its in aloe minutes, from the time the alarm was given. The' bre comaneeced at a smell heap of straw near the calves pen rat Joseph Style, which contealusicated with the cottage*, and bet .re hr could draw a bucket from the well, it bad taken the thweh of the calves' pee and a cottage. The four cottages, barn, end stable, of Joseph Style. with the dwelling hooey and lout cottages et Mr. Moore, honied the We next the prdens and bids. ide other huildisso were on Ire in stiffen:tit places, by the lame tikes that were lying about in every direction; but thel bre of these holldirp wai furtunwely kept under by the activity and exertions of she people. To arrest the progreseof the firs., the lbw tiled bedding was pulled down, and the Vagina Weir applied is a Most semis aid extraordinary manner. Thus, is. one hear. were sixties Wadies, couoisting of 71 peranstti driver toss their Itabetalieno-by We awful eadlagration, to seek an asylum with their bujiiplidiapiglitiSia; L£9 INTEL LICENCE COURT OF LENCTT, MAY CRIMINAL INFOK MA no N. LORD Elf/MOUTH% CIRCULAR LETTER. _ _ Mr. &ARUM moved for a Rule to sum ca..e. why a criminal information should not Le filed the Rev. William Peryn, a Justice of the Sornerseishire, under the following eircumatanceaa., Mr. Seanearr stated, that on the sda of April, had two persons taken up in the market-place, one for selling books, and the other for ceiling blacking. When brought before him, they said they never sod them any where but in the market-place. He to:4 them that since the issuing of Lord Sidmouth's O r . cular Letter, all markets were deprived nt o, e l r privileges, and he convicted Deakin, who sod t h e books, under the Hawker and Pedlar's Act, killed an execution against his goods fir the a m . err, and sent him to prison, where he remained for three days after he was committed. Fletche 4 the' blacking-dealer, stated, that he minufac. toted his own blacking, and had a right to Ell it wi;ere lie could. The Magistrate then informed him, that he did not wish to hurt him; all he warted of him was to give evidence against Deakih, of his have ing sold pamphlets in the market. This was refu re a, and although not committed, he was kep t i n custody. The Rev. Gentleman then issued a warrant to search the house of a person of the name of Parkinson, mad in the house there were found four numbers of Cok. Regitter, unstamped. He sent a summons at three o'clock for Park nson, who was sfVen miles tiff; to attend him directly. The constable at first refused to shew Parkinson the summons, but when he did he accompanied him before the Magistrate, who e on . .victed him, under the Stamp Act, in £2O for each Righter, calling them unstamfted neeurlsafters. Deakin, on this occasion, was brought from gaol, and hi ; Worship informed him, it was not his wish to fan him, and he should be liberated from imprisomme t of he would give evidence against Parkinson. si t e wishing to remain in gaol, he said he had 'nreg:::. pamphlets of Fathinson ; and on the same evenorg an execution was issued against the Roods of •.:e latter, for penalties to the amount of s cio. The Learned Counsel observed, that a Magistrate could not convict under the Scam? Act. If any son abused it, it was the duty of the Attorney or Sa licitor-General to prosecute him in the Exchec i aor.— He never heard of such Magisterial interference be fore, and he was afraid it was not an isolated case, as the Circular of Lord Sidmouth did not teem to be understood by the majority of the Magistrates. it Gentleman called on the Reverend Justice, and er. postulated with him on his conduct, and tied to er.. plain to him the meaning of the Circular, Red a%* his want of authority to convict under the Stamp Ay. The Reverend Gentleman said he was not bred a; lawyer, but he knew enough for bis purpose, and if he had done wrtaig, he knew Gvuernmest • would is. him. Lot d Etuarinnoncera This declaration of his hrs nothing to do with Lord Sidmouth's Circus r." Mr. Scanurre—u.Certainly not, my Lora, bat t shews under what kind of spirit this Magistrate acted." Lord Eta.rsnottutmet-- 4, Take a rule to s!ita cause:"—Motion granted: The Deal Society of Fishermen's Friends hive al. ready received €31,100 Irom the general loan to be granted by Government in Eschtquer Bills. From the Finance Accounts of Great Britain, fee the year ended the sth of January, 1817, which hare just been printed, it appears that the gross receipt of Revenue within the year, amounted to no less than £81,962,478 13s. Std. and that the net sum, after de ductions (or management, &c. applicable to nation.) objecobjects, wat e€ 75,519,223 ss. 3d. ts, Accounts of Ireland have also been printed ; and from tkese it appears that the gross re ceipt in Ireland, within the year ended sth January, 1817, was 49,333,400 1 is. 3; d. and the net produce ,:5e9,100,171 -Bs. 11d. • • - The quantities of Port Wine, on the importatirnr! which into Ireland the duties were paid; were, in the year ending January. 1815, 1575 tuns; in that ec;:- ing 1816, 1102 tuns ; in that ending 1817, 972 tani. The two-wheeled carriages, kept in Ireland in !Si:, were 10,084., in ISIG, 9,759, in 1817. 8,051. The numbers of heattbror fire-plates, pa'd fur in the same years, stand thus— In 1815, 328,540 ; in 12IG, 321450; and in 18IT. 195074. I.ITENAItY GA/ETTE AND Jou ItNAL .OF BELLES LC- TnEs, etc.—The Sixteenth Number ot this interestir new Weekly Journal, contains.amon other articles— Memoirs of the late Rev. Claudius Buchanan, awl of Fra !lower, Esq.; eiltlitalatiOa of Romi.ti Letters; hreatinal Publication of Baron Irina:en respecting England; On tle notice bettonsd on Players in some Paozrs; French tiers; Juanna et Tiraima; La Verite sue be:vide-le ; Reeve Antiquities at Con tact; Newly-discovered Fdifice at Vetrpei:: Now Application of fite.An to flaval Forpoirs; National A:enp amnia; Review of the Etta Rion at Spring Garden , aud at •7.0 Royal Academy Observations on Vie t:ew r .. g edy of T:e Apostate—The Comedy of The Toitelistn-te; On the Notts.-I P. Bayley, Esq. and Lite r2ry Intaivuee,x. Unly out Day to Draw, ar. , l !. 1 1: Lottery will ifeJ. STAtZ OF lye TWO Pl.:zes of .E2o,rx:o FOUR tCcO ; FOUR 3,0e0 . six• ..‘ • •••egno EIGHT ............ 203 Ste. Ste. Con..ols. and Money. All of which must be Drawn TUESDAY, 20E0 Lis Vemtk (May.) Warranted Undrawa Tickets and Shares are selins by T. BISH, &ock•Broker, 4, Corishill, old V, Charing Crass, London ; • :d by .a Agent of 114 la every prinelpa lowa in the Caw*. YR. CEI:Nr rticr : Ticket £2O 19 0 Half ... £lO 19 0 1 F.igiiih 6 Quarter 511 ol Sixteenth 1 8 I; - . _ • .. *.• Letters, pow:paid, duly anewerel No. 7895, drawn on Wednesd,ty lest a Fri AMOK was Sold, in. Shares, at Swrzr and Co.'s Offices, the very thy before the Drawing tiegan•-•" We are happy to learn that many of the Snares feel into very deserving liandi. PEDESTRIANISM ON WOit MWOOD SCRUB'S. BAK II copmpleted. oat 1 burvilay, 65 tulles, and EA lOM 64t. Yesterday, at six o'clock to the afterutloa, BA Ken bed cftailActe l 4fi miles, and EA TliN 41. hey start at tour es, ry and leave of at elevim at night. To•inotrow they will v. l during 13141114 bennce. Al' LOWER TOO i•ING. B A co his srduous tisk with unabatel he es•rupected milts by time o'clock Lift night !Is o r A.l 3 341. .is naming, at in early hour, am! at It; ti c% ~k pa' .41• 1 pyeot Ma journey, 11l high spirits, _ 1.01411 4: —. IR7T -- )rinttd e publ:st•ed b, Lutz:. ittiT, Tralple-bar.