Star. — London, England, 1817-11-05 00:00:00

cu lt to raise it in an y wa y : and fur tLis ver y reason you ,hould labour incessantly for the general esta blishirent of a system of commerce calculated to pro duce the greatest possible return, not to individuals f or their labour, but to the commdnity for its general i n dustry ; which would ultimately benefit every indi- ' s idual, by compelling each to turn his attention and I industry to those articles which would command a wiling and profitable market instead of a forced sale sccJn:Panied with a sacrifice. Do this, and the com_ malty being enriched by the system will be able to nlsrd the revenue you need for the public service, in ,;:r,:t :.;:c.r. By no other mode of taxation can you ettr.brsh a general system Of reciprocity in the inter ch?nße of national products, and the more free and 7eipr A this intercourse can be made, the more certain 4nd the greater will be the return which the nation cal cbtain for its indus..ry and ingenuity. In one vvrd, commercial rivalry, if conducted on the prin. r plc of free and unrestrained trade, so far from proving prejudicial to any of the parties engaged in u, is of all others the thing best calculated to secure ;u each the largest remuneration—and that not even at the expense of the other party ,but for his real benefit. , Instead of following we aught to take the lead in this system. It would be well received, and we would be well rewarded by other States. If we mean to take the lead we should do it instantly —for should we get in the rear we shall lose many advantages which we may now secure by promptitude. We h oc , on good authority that at this moment the Cabinet of Berlin is actually employed ias digesting a plan calculated to make Prussia the interpot of a large portion of the trade of Europe—by abolishing all prohibitory duties and high taxes on foreign pro. ducts ; and we have reason to believe that France , is much inclined to adopt a similar policy—not like the Tourney Society, which sets out with in controvertible principles, and concludes by meow mending a practical opposition to its own system. A declaration of principles is best evinced to be ho. nest, by those who emit it adopting it in practice.— However, Prussia, France, and, we believe, the greater portion of the thinking part of the inhabi tants of the Netherlands, never were better disposed to meet any liberal display of commercial policy, than at the present moment i for the philippics which' sometimes appear in - the foreign journals against the commerce of Britain are to be ascribed Mole to the rivalry of particular branches of manufacture, than to any dislike in these communities m a liberal inter. Lbange of the products of industry.—Let us meet this disposition. Let us be the first to encourage its and we shall reap an abundant harvest. Advices have reached town from the Brazils to the middle of August. according to which, if correct. the Erni/in Government have at last sent off orders for the evacuation of Montevideo by the Portuguese troops. For other news we refer to the following hut,: u BUENOS AYRES, JULY to. " I have nothing new to ttll you as to the political situation of this country. An • Expose' has just been published by this Government, vouching their present state and future prospects, making allowance for a ittle Spanish braggadocia, it is pretty well done. We are represented to be in a more flourishing state, commercial, political, as well as financial, than we ever enjoyed since the Revolution, and I really be re it is the case, but much remains behind.— Spanish forces are retreating from the northern parts of these Provinces towards Potosi, pursued and harassed by the Guerilla parties, which surrounded them. Affairs in Chili go on prosperously, but no mpt can be made upon Lima, until the new Go. 'ailment can collect a sufficient number of vessels to convey their troops. It, is said 'that the Patriots have now about 8000 well organised troops in Chili, sod that they will make their attacks in due time. Perhaps my Lord Cochrane, who we are led to ieve, means to pay us a •isit, will be prepared to ord them the facilities which they require. I have doubt, from a disinterested view of our present 'twat on e that these provinces are for ever lost to Spaio; and it is therefore to be hoped, that the Bri tish Government will not lose the opportunity whigh they sow have of securing a large portion of this trade to themselves, by adhering too scrupulously to the refinemegts of European politics.* The following extract of a letter, dated Gap at keteeghor, t►e 17th instant, which we transcribe from the Alia Gomm, is, we think, the latest infer. nation received of the proceedings signet the Ito "All the divisions art perfect', eget with omits's' so p• Pm each, mad plasm is depot so repunw as may be raceseary., The frolieiring la the order of nommen; I MM.'s, dm el as to reedemous at Shooed& about she 1111tb, when= 'Voss the Beal anmagements for doe memos will be doom , mated tvem " LketemoaCeionel O'Halloran id& nineteen compeolea g the Ist batman V* regiment, s Legate eV pithead she der.i tichment of the Indy geard, accompaekd by the Omani sod ha, moved on the mowing of the mid making •• Wesel, *ark, will mann. Khoordsh from tbp Nerds. Colonel Meese, tool be companies of the 50th, moves os the neonate the IPA hose cuttati direct es Kbeerdah by aarengerb. Meier Lute, with Al companies and a bilge& of goes, anerdmd so at stormy of the i cob, proceeds south en the luggernaush rood ", he as Bakottee, and thence wheels east fez the same poles. Optima Armstrong, with, Ove,compp leg and a betide of guns barn Pteplee, where be casttmanded, and follies doers below /wee (ruuernautb), thence penetrates through the pees from tit quarter. Tboecare judicious dispositiems ; aid if General l umier 'ball re-operate by a forward twormasent from the Lake, tsthin g can serve lugoo and save his adherents tas It is, be will To doubt Sy. the door being open tato Guarnatr, and au doubt tie refuge there or the MithrsAu States. It le the general wia than that awe a shot will be bred, and that the Pikes and Wagers .;.1 be happy to fauna to Link Wino. A Prociamatios of ••me.ty is issued, and will do much." THR PRlNcr3s arenLorra CLAREMONT, NOVEMBER 4. FOUR O'CLOCK, P. :r.--The last report of Sir RICHARD CROZT 10 the Privy Council assembled upon the occasion is-- 4, The progress of her Royal High ness the Princess CuaaLovres illness is, in every re spect, as favourable as I could possibly wish." CL AREMONT, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. S. NINZ O'CLOCK.—Although her ROYAL HIGHNUS still continues poorly, every symptom seems most favourably to indicate the near approach of her ROYAL HIQIINEW'S happy acteschassent. ROY4L ruff TO BATH. BATH, NOVEMBER 4. Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, two carriages and four containing the Duke of CLARENCE and suite. and several of her MAJESTY'S attendants, arrived at the Quest's House, and at a quarter before five her Manant, preceded by two carriages and four, fol lowed by a chariot and four, arrived. The Queen was handed out of her chariot by the EArl of PAU. LETT, and ushered into the entrance-hall by Lord Gnu= THYNNE, and several other Noblemen and Gentlemen in waiting. Her MAJESTY was accom• partied by the Princess &maims, and most gra ciously returned the salutes of the Gentlemen in at tendance. Her Muerte appeared in excellent health and high spirits, and did not discover the least symp tom ot fatigue from her journey. The 38th Regiment ot Foot was drawn up facing the end of the QUEEN'S house, and the 15th Light Dragoons paraded New Sydney-place and the lower end of Pultney-street, in order to prevent the pres sure of the immense multitudes who eagerly thronged to view their Royal Sovereign. Special Constables were also in attendance in grand regime. The win. down of all the streets through which the cavalcade passed were thronged with elegant women, forming altogether a fascinating scene of beauty and fashion. The Bind of the 38th played several martial sirs, and the National air of Goo cave the !Vag excited 4 siniultaneous bunt ot applause and delight. In the evening, which was extremely propitious, the illumi nations which followed wets at once tasteful, splen did, and general. Her bilnisert has already sigaified her intention of attestling Divide service in the Abbey on Sunday. NJVIL I4VIELLIGENCE. coax, ocrosEß SO. Yesterday, the Mary, Rrrour. private ship, be longing to Lirerpool, arrived in our harbour, direct frogs Bombay, which place she left on the 11th June last. This vessel is laden entirely with cotton. PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER s. Wind 8. E.-. Arrived the Frow Anna, MOLLER, from Hamburg), to Nantes, dismasted, and in dis tress, and OHM unload ; Richard and Jane, HAYMAN, from Vienna; Mercy, Mfuourrou, from Picton, in 24. days. Passed up Channel the American schooner Silly, Auasny, from Baltimore for Havre. The Mercy spoke on the 15th of October, in lat. 48. 40. long. 48.44. the American sh►p MOWS Brows, Ro striscat, with passengers from Liverpool for New York, out 28 days, all well, but had experienced heavy gales. DEAL, NOVEMBER 4. Wind S.—Put back the London, for Jarn.tica.— Four o'Clock.—Thick log the whole of to-d,sy : have not been able to discern any of the ships in the Downs. GRAVESEND, NoVEMBER 4. Arrived the Spanish Patriot, Dort% from Cadiz ; Zephyr, I Brown, from Petersburgh ; Peace, Davidson, from Memel; the Valency, Bryan., from Madeira; Albion, Chandler, from Jersey; and Ahem's, Lloyd, from Rouen.—wiled the Cambridge, touts saint, for the Cape of Good Hope; Princess o' Wales. Syms, for Jamaica; Mentor, Bullock, fur Oporto; Duke of Wellington, Martin, for Ostend; Catherine Charlotte, Saute, for Gotten burgh ; Aurora, Smith, for Grenada; Charles, Coonell, for Bourdeaui; Union, Rubinson, for Rotterdam; and the Goode Hoop, Top, foe Amsterdam. ILY SHIPWRECK. The ship Lantern, Captain BENJAMIN MATHEWS, bouol-ketn Greenock far Charleston, with a crew of fotirteen persons, including the Captain, four cabin passengers, and twenty-nine men, women, and chil dren, in the steerage, foundered at sea on the 10th September. Of these, twenty•seven perished. The o the rs , in t ladlag the Captain, were picked up by the Jessie, bound from Dumfries to St. Andrew's, and carried into Halifax. Among the sacral were thirteen relatives of Mr. BLACZ, clerk in & commer cial house in Halifax..-The following is a list of the persons sawed : Wks Psuarrs.—Masrs. AlAart Han, Mikis . Hon, W O 2- Worms and Jolts C. Item. Staines Pessagen.Msurs.Dancass Darteck, I. MilLachent, Themes hisGreger, end Rum Gaines. limientin Marbsers, Master; Hugh Livingston John Sad& vet teed ad mates; Me ivens, carpenter : William Morgan, steward; Jobe Pith. k, Ma Bekaa, James Clarke, Jams Smut, Jobe illgglas, esenise; ;else Sernard, Hurt WPM:r ose, seeesedese..Tatat so. • UM SW TIM IMP. 1 1 _,01..11 4 tillii, wife, Ind we daddree ; Areldbeld ktDeashl wife, and Ilve abildree g Mr. Black aa a wits $ Du ran Wham% his neethsg, sad sister; Donald Campbell, his fetbor, antis', eed elbow ; 1,... Smith and wits; hones Duran, Mr. M , mid aim rems, num soknoivn ; LIMO Cuter, leek; W. sesiname•Tetal A persons. t The =dila et she mama mere pei onboard a selsoe• leer ter Eland of &SOOT horn Captain Joint DAVIDSON of the Hudson's lay Company's ship Eddystone, dated Sib October, 18171—. 84 On the 21st October, In Int. 39. 30. N. keg. 17. SO. W. saw a vessel on the lee bow, we hoisted oar colours and fired s mato i deelt gun t it not being answered, induced meta bear down towards her, when neat to her (not seeing any one on deck), We fired another deck gun, and went close under er sterna her name on het stern the I Rover of Newcastle dm appeared to be timber leaded, and full of water, so much so it was rushing out at the cabin wihdows and not a living creature on deck. Had there been any one on board, it was my intention to have lowered the boat down and taken them on board, but being convinced to the contrary, we lett her."—The vessel above mentioned is the Rover, FRANK. from St. John's, New Mns. wick, to Stockton. The crew waved sate near West. ,port, Ireland. Tire ARM'''. Noss[-GVARGI. OCT. SO. The Commander-in-Chief having been pleased to direct, on the 10th of January last, that in cam of sol diers, whom Commanding-officers may, from parti cular circunutmuet, feel themselves justified in recom mending for discharge, at their own request, or at tlx request of their friends, the sum of £2O shall be paid by each, instead of procuring substitutes the follow. log regulations art to bepbserved : I. Au applications from solders for their discharge under this order, are, m cunformsty to the general reguktions rho Army. to be made throagb the Commandimpoilkers of their respective Regiments. s. is transmitting these applications to the Adiutant-genenl, fer the Commaader.ia-Chiet 's decislow,Comm.mtar•olikters are to state the age, height, mad mikes of the miter by wham the arpflifeation is made, and the particular grata* t which they are induced to recommeadthat the request may be complied with t —illeapphcatious from soldiers in R. (Imams obsess ate of course to be forwarded through the Gettersi-ollicers comasanding. 3. In every case to which the Commatider-toCbie 's authority is given for tiNidisebarie of a soldier, OD the psymso ut the sum of 4100, the Commanding Wien is to report to the Adjutant- General the date ea which the sum Is paid, to whom it is paid (that a Regimental Agent or Paymauer), and the date ut the discharge of the wither, In °ider that a commualcatba be made to the Secretary at War. 4. 140 money is to be paid, or received, until the authority of the Commander-inehlef btu!! have been obtained. 5. l'he sun' received on arcouut of ilia dtbcharp o( a soldier is to be deducted io the scampi in which his pay is last eitargeJ, and the Cornotauder-in-Cadets authority tor the discharge is to be annexed. I. The usual allowance granted to carry soldiers and their fa milies home, on being discharged, is not to be charged in the cues of soldiers discharged under this order. 7. When soldiers are authorized to be discharged from Regi ments abroad, on payment of the sum of sCso, the expense of their passage is to be defrayed by themselves, or by their friends. 4, in Stung up tne discharge of sid.hers who may be discharged unia this ordsi-, the date art the Commander- in-Chiet 'a autho rity is to be 'tail% in the Yd certificate prescribed in the established form of discharge, thus : _ _ 3d Cc:4min; i;ts the C/114C of Discharge—That in consequence of having paid the regulated sum of twenty poit& by the Autho rity of the Commander-in-Chief, as signofted in the Adjutant general's Letter, dated be is hereby duchargetL HORSE-OV•RDS. OES. 25. At a General Court-martial held at Portsmouth, on the 4th Septembrr, 1817, and continued by ad journments to the 22d of the same month, Lieure n ‘nt-Colorel Lis ALEN, of the 55th, or Westmore laud Regiment of Foot, was arraigned upon the undermenti tied charges, viz. . . _ lat. Disobedience and evasion of a General Order of the 6th V 2 vember, lute, by wilfully omitting to hiller' (ienvothstaading fl9l directions given to the Regirneuts to attend there:o. and which accord lig to appearance, was acted upon), in the usual Return et Detaubeta ordered to be sent in "Denny,' the names of certain men who bad been Defaulters, and of whom, several as such, had been tried by Regimental Courts-martial, whereby, parkularly between the months of March and April last, Major. Genera Gayly was thwarted end prevented taking the steps be nitw i t have considered advisable an these internees, toward, checking the system practised by Lieutenant-Colonel Alen, of having recourse to Regimental Courts Martial for trivial offences ; which system Major-Genera Ilayly had marked his disappruba- Urea to, and depended 'minty on these Rotuma, to know to whet extent it might be necessary for him further to interfere, either by stopping the intended trials, overlooking the proceedings before the "Interim were put intoeffer, or otherwise, the said deviation of duty being prejuSitial to good Order ardialfflary Discipline. 1111. For highly itnprdper.coodact; In !raving brought certain Soldiers of the 55th Regime n t before a l ourteMartial at tile Drum Head, In April last, for fasces, Nut only committed two days previous to trail, but ltmler her drcomstanoes net besog oat a nature to call fur such a summary modeof proceeding, which Was the lees osemeary, from the fact of the Orderly Room being *nail, a new yards of the place of trial, where. and in which place, the evidence might and ought, agreeably to the established practice of the service, to have been taken In writing; among I which Courts-Martial, one charge bears no date of the climes the prisoner 14 charged with, and several of the sentences were. nut put into . &a will one day after the tea), though the neces sity of example was considered so pressing by Lieutenant-Colooel Amin ;—also giving as a reason on the occasion of these Cow ts- Martial, that part of the said prisoners were tried in the above hasty and unusual manner (known only under circumstances of the must mutinous, insubordinate, or urgent nature) merely beeaute aa opportunity thereby offered for him to have a clear Guard House. Use said arbitrary and irregular manlier of pro ceediug, being hurtful to the service, oppressive to tire sold.cr, and prejudicial to good order and military discipline. 3d. I , tir disobedience of Orders givtn. after the arrival of the 55th Regiment at Guernsey, but more particulasly those of the 30th January last, by quartering a considerably greater number of men in wort George barracks, (limited re three hundred by the barrack Regulaton.) than that plate was intended to con tain, which occasioned a representation of the irregularity thereof from the Beira& Board. 'I he said disregard to orders subket ing the Service to much inconvenience, being an improper ex • ample to the Itegiment, and in every point unmilitary. u r un which Charges the Court came to the fol lowing decision: The Court having very maturely considered the whole of the Evidexce which has been produced by Major-General Wyly us the part of the prp.ecution, as well as by Lieutcnaut-Colonel Alen on his defence ' are of opinion as follows a Iliac with regard to the first Charge, he (lieutenant Colonel Alen) is Guilty of omitting the names of certain men, proved not to bays been returned in the daily Returns of Defaulters, whereby the intention of the Major-general commanding, in giv ing out the order te the 6th November; 1816, was ia a degree frustrated ;—but the omission appeals to the Court to have pro ceeded from a very enormous idea, that he was not called opou to include hi the said returns, names of men confined by order of Staff officers or min ale Were dinfined, tried, and their sen tences Carried Into execution, between the hoofs prescribed for sending in the returns in question, rather than from an inteetion of wditelly distibeylog that order:* " The Court are of opinion, that Guilty of the second charge:* And in retard to the 3d Chair, the Court find I.leutenan Colonel Alen Guilty thereof, but from an error of judgment, in supposing that the Orders extended to the Barracks only, with out Loch...beg the botnbproefs and other actonamodatlons in Fort George. Tire Cum% have not taken into their consideration the chenm stance of the Order nf the 30th January, having been inserted in the ad Charge, Instead of the 31st of that month, the mistake appearing to have been merely e clerical error. 'nit Court having found the prisoner Lieutenant Colonel Alen, of the 55th Regiment, Guilty, to the extent aforesaid, being a breach of the Articles of War, do in eonsemieece sentence him (Lieutenant Colonel Alen) to be priced Twelve Months lower ya else list of Unmeant Colonels of the Army, and, further to be reprimanded and admonished In such manner 'as his Royal' kibitzes.* the ?race Regent shall be pleased to direct. '1 he Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and oe the What tit his Majesty, to approve nod confirm the finding and sentence of the Court, and to command, that the reprimand and admonition shall be carried Into effect in team conducive to the interest and benefit of the service. His Royal Highness has, at the same dateline plissed to take lute coosideration, that the well-bang o: the melee may be materially involved by the continuance of an Offset in the Com mand of a Regiment, whose conduct in that responsible and Ins port ant capacity, has bee. found deserving of tie sentence ad judged, and the rsprisnaud and sdniciattion that has foloweil— which, though called for by theoffecce, yrould in Ass Mess maim the coulldente of the Officers and nieu in did* ea red lepton the face of. that controtd over thdr seeing, Is essential to the maintenance of good order sod ilfielpilne • Upon these grounds it has appeared to Ms Rept Higbee% that the continuance of lieutenant Carmel Aug in the NNW, nand of the 55th Regiment, is inconsistent with. tbearates el l Ithat clops r—Lis Royal Highness has therefore Wei pisassi to, commend, that be, Leesitesant-Colowel Men, 4 1111 IWO 461. Ilp tion of ;wiring upon Half-Pay, or from the Service altogether, by the Ws of kis Commission. (gigntd) Halite Csixts . r, Isk•Gcn. Alsn Is CORN EXcitArGl, MAkk L4Nk , IroP. 8. We had no fresh supply of tiny drain this morning, but Wheat was heavy sale, at Monday.. prites, and a large ptoportion of that day's arrival is yet Isnot& sue Barley meets ready sa4e, but not any amends meat in price. In Peas, Beans, and Oats, no alts• ration. 140&8R O'CoNNVIt. COMMISSION COURT, ntißull 4 ocTOStt It. Tat ZINO AT Tat FaOnnCUTION or estate o'coalroa, son O. MINIM WALING. vol stricter. AM) ccreaurr The trial conint2nced at ob.)itt htlit.y.iSt tell I tho Court was crowded to suffocation. - Lord CAM.* smut, Sir Gentiox Rm., Bart. M.P. and tither Crew men of rank, sat on the Belch. The indictment, which was of great length, stated, that Daniel Waa ring had, at the Head Office of Police, before R. Guinness, Esq. falsely, maliciously, wilfully, and wickedly, committed corrupt perjury, &c &c. Mr. 114 1 NALLY stared the case in é lUnlitiOnS add eloquent speech. He Chen proceeded to call in sup' port of the p osccution Richard Guinness, Esq. Ma gistrate of the head Office of Police=Roger O'Cona nor, Esq. who underwent a cross-examination of neatly time hours duration.—Martin McKeon ; and Eleanor Bermingham. _ _ Mr. Bunaows - then addressed the Court in behalf of the prisoner, and called a number of witnesses in exculpation. Mr. MeNawr replied for the prosecution, after which Judge May delivered a mcst minute and luminous charge to the Jury. His Lordship occupied upwards of an hour and an halt in recapitulating the evidence on both sides ; and referring to that of Mr. O'Cona nor, felt constrained to observe, that from the ten- dency of the doctrines which he, O'Connor, held, his disbelief in Divine Revelation. and in the mission of o u r sAvioutr, his evidence was, his Lordship would not say, altogether disentitled to credit with the Jury, but he would say, it should be received by the Jury with diminish , d credit. The Jut y, after a f-w minutes consideration. se. turned a verdict of N6r Guturv.— Parlor, Dublin. D NOV. O I:IIPER S. Turner and Ludlam took no dinner yesterday; at+d were sleepless during the whole of last night. In the earlier part of it they sung and prayed together, and aftepwards condoned conversing on . religious topics, *frecjitently lamenting the hardness of their lot. In the morning, the Chaplain coniesunicat‹d to them the &lel determination respecting them. They made no ref Ip, no r tittered any exclamation. Turner looked ghastly pal?; Ludlam covered his eyes with his hand, and seemed. its the ag my of his heart, to de. pinee bis hopeless CAW. At three o'clock, as -trual, Brandreth and Wei*. malt came out into their yard to walk. Brandreth paced very Ermly, smoking his pipe, and holding his hands in - the pockets ot his jacket. When be bad done with his pipe, he kept humrn'ng to himself as lie walked backwards and forwards; he seemed mote than ordinarily intrepid. At this time the Chaplain was with the other two. As soon as he was gone. they walked in t sir own yard slow and sorrowful. Isaac Ludlam's a ife has been with him for the great( part of the day ; she is a very respectable looking old woman, and seems to be in the deepest affliction. The other prisoners are frequently heard to jolts in singing psalms and hymns. They have beard that a few of them are to be selected for transportation, and that the lest are to be discharged. This has cccastoned considerable anxiety, every one consoling himself with the hopes of being among the happier number. Weiglitman is said fh be, a very ignorant youth ; he confidently relies on the recommendation of the Joy. 'currier and I.u.llacrs are men of very soft tempers and timid minds ; but Brandreth is a fearless man. he does not now express himself satisfied . with the proceedings of the Court and the conduct ot the several parties at his trial, as at first, when be had expressed himself perfectly content, adding, that he hoped hi $ life would be the only one required by jas. • lice for all that had happened. The party now at Sudbourn Hall, the seat of the Marquis of limerrotto, is extremely numerous. AR the beds in this noble mansion are occupied. Tbe morning after the arrival of the PRINCE REogar, his Royal Highness was out for some hours, and the party returned laden with game. At lan the Commissioners have come to a deter mination to erect a Grand Monument to commemo rate our Victories by Land and Sea. The spot selec ted is the same we alluded to 18 months ago, via, at the bottom of St. James's-street, where the Court yard now stantis. The Arc!) is to be of the most magnificent proportions, and the model to be taken from that of CONSTAN FINE. make way for this Arch, all that pile of ruins and remaining buildings, ' forming that part of the Palace, are to be removed, and a spacious drive for carriages substituted. • Yesterday the mortal maims of the Right Hon. Josue PHILP:IT CURRAN Were removed from Amelia. place, Brompton, for interment at Paddington Church, The funeral procession was quite saosteetatieue, e6ll. al inin g only of a hearse and four nomarninreoeehes. The body was deposited about seven, in one M the vaults under the Church. It is commonly said, by foreigners, that ifl gloomy month of November, the English have s% pe. culiar fancy for hanging or drowning theittelv Whether this is really the font or net, we do not in tend to give an opinion; we c a n only ay, iliac i t i s very evident such is not the cam at present. —This exception it is one) perhaps arises from a better prospect of affairs, or from other causer, such as the Drawing of the Lottery, which core minces OD FRIDAY Nur, and contains r.o less than Six Prhts of 4 4 20,000 —a circumstance exhilarating to the spirits of those who have adventured in a Lottery, which also pos sesses nearly 3,000 more Prises than Blanks. FOIALE PEDItStRIAN.—EbTaItit Caortesti at tf eon tinues on ber task. Yesterday morning she started at six o'clock on her seventh day's jouvneyieand et four in the afternoon she had gone 38 tales. • Yesterday. about two o'clock, some thieves had the audacity to enter by the gate at Burlington-bottle. and during the temporary Absence ot the person who had the care ot the store room s they encored tt r and !to!. erery cling valuable. C~ 1 1