The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-13 00:00:00

• • , Mr. Canning has been reeled to (Slat wrath by tome of thestrieterei that have been made open his sporting with the excruciating torture of poor Ogden. A pamphlit Was published about tin days ago, en titled 41 fatter to the Right Honourable George Canning," bet from the severity of the castigation which It inflicted, it - was withdrawn by the beak.] seller. The merry Member, however, appears to ° have discoverer; that copies of the pamphlet were in circulation, and, therefore, as • valiant man tried is battle, and a tree master of the vulgar ' tongue, hehat, hien the following method of gtv. l i ing the lie to tho Whereof the letter. Ile address*: the reply that follows to the Unknown author, Ali' appears to have se hr accepted the Right Hon. Geo. liaison's challenge as to intimate, that 66 it shall be his airs to provide the Gehtleman with soothe" opi portenty of displaying his taste god talents in the pointless of his character." We know not whether there Is any thing very serious meant in this intim.- tiara, bet there is something in the epistle from Glou cester-ledge, very enwortby, we think, of thecharac. so eta Manlper of Parliament, a Privy Councillor / a Cabinet Alinister, and, whit Mr. Canning may . • •rierciqutily iahly; ibeiepetatints'of a Classic writer. The Right Hon. Jeiter's anxiety to preserve his cha meter in some of these capacities has, in the mean nne, tarried the joke against himself. There is, doubtless, high ebthority for that sort of bravado which consists in sending a challenge to an anony mous Imhof.. We shall expect to see Lord Castle reagh, or some other of Mr. Canning's friends in the Milling, quote &precedent for it— Then forth steps Mr. Calming, • And no usury man wits be. MR. CANNING'S LETTER. • Ciluocester lodge. April 10. IRIR. "Ittn.-1 received early in the tam w eek the Copy of your Pamphlet, width you (I take for granted) had the anemias to lend to Me " 5i.400 after I was Informed, on the authority of your Pols fisher, that you had withdrawn the whole imprewiot: from him, wish the view, as was 'opposed. soepresii.,g the :•oblieat ion. tt loins, learn, however. that the Pamphlet, th.mgh not sold, • Is circulated under blank covers " I teem this from (among others) rse Gentleman so whom the Pamphlet has hero industriously attributed. but v. ho has volun tarily and • bsolutely denied to ate that he has iisty knowledge of It or of its A who/. •" To yon, Sir, whoever you may . be. I ntelress in‘ • e if ! bus directly, for the plummets, expreswne to you my opinion. that " You area Liar and a Slanderer, and waut courage only to bean Assassin. I have only to add, Chit no man knows or onyvvriting to' • • yet : that I shall ressintain the moue reserve so long ns I h,ive an o•%llPClNtillii or hearing from yen in your own name; and that I shall not give up that expectatiou till to-morrow (Saturday) night. 4* The same address which brought me your Pamphlet will bring any letter sae to my hands: " I Sir, your Inonhle Persons. (Sigurd) " lit.OlaiL CANNING. • " For the Anther of A Letter to the Right Hon. Geo. Comdex.' "' [Mt. Ridges/is requested le forwardthis letter to its destine, Sion.] Kr no's TtiltaTtle..--After the Opera of u Bar. Mere di Siviglia, en Saturday night, a new Ballet 1h as hreught out by M. Fasten, on a little 'abject takes, from the Conies des Fees. COVENT GARDEN TitiaTat.--On Saturday night Mi. BRAllAil re-appeared in the character of Count - Bella°, in the Opera of The Devil's Bridge. The piece itself was a novelty at this 'limit', where it! was introduced for the first time, by permission of the Manager of the English Opeta.house. BRAIIAIt Ives the original Count . Belino. An official account has been received of the death . of the Dey of ALGIERS, as before stated. Ills suc. • tenor has'assumed the name of I satin's PACIIA.--. Ile commenced his 'shin by ordering all the young ;Christian women and Jewesses, whom his predeces. • nor had immured in the Seraglio to be set at liberty. LORD PALNERSTON.—On Saturday, in answer to the enquiries made after the. state of his Lordship's' health, it was announced that no further Bulletin • .woold be Wood, 66 M LORD PALSixasTon was quite. 4ecovered." . • it XX ARD and Co. with pleasure announce that they 'hire cootracted with Goseatimesr for a New Lot • tery of 14,000 Tickets : the Scheme, with particu lars will be submitted in a few days, and which they trust will meet generai approbation, as it embraces . One Hundred oak Seven Capital Prizes, being more than In the Last Lottery, although there are Four .. Thousand rickets less. HAZARD and Co. respect- , fully acquaint the Public, they have proridorl a linok at their very old-estallished Office, No. 93, Royal Exchange, in which every Number desired will be marked, whether for a Ticket or a Share ; and (un less the same should be'iwspoke at the Batik of Eng land) those who honour the Contractors, 'lawn and Co. with their commands, may rely on receiving their favourite Numbers as soon as the Tickets are issued. its addition to an Assistant-surgeon to each of she vesiels destined to explore the Arctic regions, the Leeds of the' Admiralty have judged it proper that a surgeon shall be attached to each of the principal ships, end have given directiopi to the Victualling Board to select from the list of Naval surgeons two Intelligent officers for this service, with orders to repair on board without a moment's delay. The Board has, in consequence, appointed Mr. Joule Duns, surgeon of the Dorothea, Captain BITEIIAN •ad Mr. JOHN EDWAHHE, to the Isabella, Captain Huss. • Coats EXCHANGE. APRIL 12.—The supply of Ferries', Mises, caused dull tale for that of P-ogli•lt growtkot she l,riesi • of this das ss es k.--liarley Is. lower.—Bean b. sigher.—Oats Is. dearer.—ln Peas and othermticles no afterglows. Wheat (Leg 11.11) 7O 94 Yew eilto Vino (Fcireigs) .... 66 96 Rye 46 50 liftrley 32 b 6 I New Mutt Vidor Yeas 44 46 ' New ditto— . Dugs Hotly.. 62 66 Grey Per • .44 4R Beam 4B 51 old On. . 40 48 Oars Pplood do. 6 32 Frei de. . ........ . 11 16 9.14 Ilse Flaw... Seam& 7O 75 SMITH Fl ELI/ X To vita the 0141 pee Od. en se. Od. Itstm....4‘. 6d. lb 61.. 44. • Veal ... Od. to Of. Port fish Od. Io tie. oil. Lair 6d. to SI. Od: IRKI T . Arno. 13. per noose oif tiotop. lirs4 et 1 outse 0441. s NOWA - 11/60 Sheep tad Loadu Calves, ..• . YliU Lig#4 • K.. EDITOR. write in performance of a last effete of ditty to my Country, to Justice, end Homanity,--to the Laws of Nations and of Nature, feeling that all - these and the national honour are most deeply implicated by the treatment of that most illestrinos victim, whom a stretch of mere pewee, uneaampled in the civilised world for ages, has detained for now near two years and a half, at St. Helena, under the claim that bele to be deemed and taken a Prisoner of War after a General Peace, and without regard to the cireum- Nalices of his coming to es. It is in vain to say he is detained by an Act of Parliament. He is no Subject of our Government and Legislature, and a municipal. Law binds thesiti wetly who •are Subjects of that State of whose slag . trod consent it is a presumed emanation. There id no such onaulpotence in au Act of Parliament us eels Wpm& the Law of Reason, of God, and Nature; •Iti is in vain to say. it is a necessary precaution; 'tithing is necessary which is not just. NOthingis so necessary to a State like Britain, as to maims', the character,* not Only of ordinary justice, but of dignity, generosity, liberal and refined humanity. And what precautions ?--By , wOOO, WHOM, and WHERE? Against an INDIVIDUAL shot out from the wortd, i with the few voluntary compeuieria of his fate, who Sit present are suffered to remain there, upon a de isolate rock, accessible only at one point, sepal. need by a vast distance from all other tend, guarded by a land army and a maiiriuse force, the force of Beitaiii assuming the functions of Prison. Keeper to the Confederacy against oNe mast, who; ought to have been regarded as neither her Prisonee sior theirs. But if he could properly be so regarded, a Prisoner of War is on every principle a person under the peculiar safeguard of courtesy and boneor,. l If he had the frees! range of the plains, unrestraineal and unmatched, in every part of its interior, what is there to apprehend ?—And what are precautions of surveillance, prohibition of conversation, exclusloo I of correspondence to or from his nearest relatives, err to or from any person whatever, unless by letters under previous intptction, what are such precautiorr a but unworthy and incessant irritation? 't What nation that respects the military character, that regards calamity as a 'acted title to sympathy, would subject an Officer, whom the common eventsj of war bed thrown into its power, to such restrictions as render the common use of air and exercise, an in ' dignity at which the heart recoils under such condi tions. Yet such are indicted on a General and a , Prince, than whom one more illustrious the world, ; has never seen ; whose calamity has been signally unexampled by its suddenness and the extremity of the change ; who magnanitnoosly confided himself to our generosity and honour—the spirit of our Cosisti tutiott, the genius of our Laws, the high and sym pathising character of the. British nation. If it be said be might have pastiche if be pleased; so might I, or ally one hate food, if we would accept it on our knees from a permit unjustly detaining u.. There are humiliations which the spirit and dignity of man rejects, merely as man, even were he of most private and homblest condition. And is it to be expected, that NAPOLEON will stoop la take from those who have forced him to St. llekna, without even the form of lA+, tied detain him there, in contradiction to the principles of all law and right (the common benefits of stature), when clogged and made odious, and changed in all that re. commends them, by incumbrancts such as these. Ile came to ENGLAND in the full strength of life, and of a most vigorous mind and constitution, neither expecting nor meriting to he worse treated thati TUE. attsrocLes, by the Persian Monarch. If our Govern ment chose not to receive him, to have refused the reception which be sought among us, under free and hospitable Laws, was the utmost rigour that the Law of Nations would tolerate; and more than the Low of Nature, if liberally interpreted, would have allowed. To have instantly inflicted death, would bate been thought most savage and barbarous—more and worse we have done, and are doing. A lingering death must be expected to be the consequence, if these re strictions, so unnecessary, so cruel, so reproachful to us as a Nation, shall he continued, should that ever take place—and even nom, probably, it is too late to avert it ; no epithet is needed, none is adequate to eapre3s the crime and the indelible dishonour which all agea will attach to the conduct which have caused it. We know what our own Laws—what Reason anti what Humanity would call it, were the sufferer, lAos depr ived of life, a Subject of this Country, under sentence of its Laws, of a staiioo she meet obscure, and one who had newer seen prosperous and honoured Yet, if °tie, to whom the contrast i s beyond lall words to express, or imagination to conceive, is to have his life thus ousted out, this I know, that the apathy *Lich, without remonstrance, without. effort to prevent it, sitgifrs such a catastrophe to be gradually produced, 'purposes to itself an unavailing and hortible remorse, if any resemblance of a human heart can exist in bosoms which can be thus indif ferent or inattentive to the first duties and most im mediate feelings of human beings. To address the PRINCE REGENT, to address the two Houses of PARLIAMENT, that such restrictions may no longer be continued; but that, in that most se cluded island, the Guest whom we bate made a Cap tive may at least be exempt from unnecessary and unworthy circumstances, so unsuitable towards him, so onbeconiing of ourselves, would be doing at lass something to retrieve oar injured name as ENGLISH. MEN, and to save ourselves that compunction which otherwise we must suffer, such of us at least as are not secured from it by utter I am, Sir, your's, Busy, 7th April, 11i8. CAPEL LOFFT. Saturday the &patches were closed at tke Fast India.house, and delivered to the Parsers of the fol lowing shins, viz.—Scali•by Castle, Captain J. B. SoTHEgy ; Cihalva, Captain J. DALRYMPLE ; Lady Melville. Captain J. STEWART • Perseverance, Copt: H. TEMPLER ; and Oracit, eaptain T. W. LEECH, for China direct. Friday evening the Doke Of LIIKSTER appeared I. his place in the House of Lords. His Grace sat the Opposition Beach. ~"- . . • - OF 711 R. S OF AFFAIRS , IN INDI4. The quarrel, or rather liligationi lotiaeoit the ,Peishwa and the Chieftain of the Guseratesethe tier of en Ambsesador, and the imprisonment sad subsequent escape of his assissin, ',tracts long visa on record. The conduct of the British Gottrionsitnt, in the part which its agents base taken towards the leaders in these transactions, may require a little farther detail. The particulars are thus sopplied to os :—The Fetishist and the Guickowar (who rules the Guzerat) are, amongst other Mabratta Chieftains, bound by treaty to submit their differences to the mediation of Great Britain; It is the regular prac tice of the Mahratta Chiefs to declare war against I their neighbours' on every petty disagreement ; and teat excuse, should be granting, they always contrive to retain por n o's of landed property in each other's dustiulons—en expedient which lsys the ground- Rork of ,eternal claims, and, of causes or pretests for hostility end depredation. Some dispute of this kind arose hrtween the Peishwa and•the...Guickowar, tabetel dominions are contiguous to the Gulphs of Catch and Cambay, and whose capital, Baroda. is north of Bombay about 220 miles. The British Go vernment rstfered its mediation, and the Peishwa in vited the Guickowar to send his Envoy to Poonah, that the itegnriation might he carried an under Eng lish eespicesi but the Peishwa had lately received into hie councils an 'demo urer, mimed Trinsbsjee, of a 11 "tartmttly profligate and abandoned character, and familiar with every species of crime. The Minister of the Guirkowar, not without reason, felt reluctant to place himself in the hands of this reprobate; hut at lengths consented, under aasurantes of safety, con firmed by the British Audios Wes. The first effort of the Peishwa's Court was to corrupt the fidelity 'of the Ambassador. This failing, they enticed him to a re. ligious ceremony, where, after retiring to their pa goda, the l'eas;swe and his Minister barbarously took away his life. What followed may be briefly told. We demanded of the Peishwa such a public declare. tion a. 4 should exonerate the British name from the reproach of participating in so foul a murder. This was accordingly done by the Pelihwe, in a Public Address to the States of India. TriMileiPe was, moreover, given up to Lord Hastings ; but through the negligence of his keepers made his escape. —lie forthwith begin to levy troops in the Peishwa's name, anti by his authority ; and Lord Hastings having detected that Chieftiars in a trea cherous correspondence with other Moistens leaders, whom he excited to take arms against the Company, his Lordship ordered up the suhsidiary force to Poo. nah. The Pe:sells consequently struck ; a new treaty was signed. ceding to ts• some defensive po. shims' ; and the Guickotear was released from every claim on the part of his perfidious rival. Since that treaty the Peiswah remained at peace; but when Lord Hastings commenced his movements for the destruction of the Piodirrees, the Prise ah, instigated, nn doubt, by his Miiti.rer, took adiraistege of our absent forces to prepare for imiisedtale war ; althoegh he bad need h.s preservation from the Posdarrees, as lot old his origin.l seat upon the Musnud, to the power Or the British Government. ' The a know Wed bense of the Pitsdarree robbers worsts -- of me river Pies lnitirla, in the coon. • try- which lies eastward of Ss:indiah and Holker; encompasses to the north and west the petty sovereigisty of Bops!. They have alternately plun dered, sod been employed by all their most power fel neighbour a. The late incursion of the Pindarrees from this distant region trite the English territory, was, by the circuitous route a hick they selected, above 700 miles. Oor readers know that they reached on this occa sion the Northern Circars, the district of Gunton'', the .rieiglibourhood of Masulipatam, and almost of Calcutta. Their cruelties were horrible, and their spoil immense. The ruin which they perpetrated was nothing short of that which Burke ascribed to the Commie invs.sion of Hyde( : but the Pindarrees are terrible only to a tolerant community, or an in active enemy. The whole force of these plunderers is not estimated at more than 20 or 25.000 horse. The object of Lord Hastings, we are given to be lieve, is to destroy their means of being mischievous. Ile has for this end, with the concert, or apparent eonei.rt, of all the Ilits.loatarree States, combined ati egterisive military operation, of which the revolt cannot be doubted. though the treachery of the Peishwa and other Chieftains may interrupt and re tard its progress; while their interest in the success of it 'is as deep and as indisputable as our nets. A great army has beets assembled by the Governor. General. The Madras corps, commanded by .Sir Thomas Hislop, and reinforced .by the sobsidiary troops from ifydrabsd and Briar, have advanced upon the province of Nialwah, 'he centre of the Pin duress' power. The Pootosh &vision hes, for the pre sent, been, diverted from this serrice by the Peishwa's movements : but. sccorditsg to the last accounts, the advance of the British army, under. the command of Sir John - 'Malcolm, he& arrived at Iliodia, op the soothers bank of the river Nerbutida. The subsi diary force froth the Guickowar's capital of Baroda was advanciug from the west, and various other corps frons-ifte direction of Bengal, under the command in chief of Lord Hastings. The Pindarrees seem to have no retoirce but to escape to the nortb.weit, tooardi Ajmeer asset the Indian desert. Itleanohile the Marqois of Hastings has succeed., eel in forming a Treaty of Alliance with Scindish, who, as a Substaatial pledge of his fidelity, has placed im our hands the strong fortress of Assert.. ghur, situated on the north shore of the Tiptoe IU per. The Government of the 'Undo°, Bother. is admi nistered by Meer Khan, the Mohammed'' , desperado, who was literally hunted down by the Marquis Wel lesley, and owed his safety to the swiftness of his Amu. Meer Khan has a son whom he wishes to succeed him in the Ministry. The fiolkar Govern ment is therefore peaceably disposed, earl cautioas of Westering in any degree with our measures for de. stroying the Pindarrees. A reference to the map will show, that when our forces enter Mahwah, the two capitals of Seindiah and Holker, Ougein and Inden t must IM at the mercy of Lord Hastings. -On the death of Boonsla (the late Rejeh of Bere-) 5 who toeight the Doke of Wellington at Atgaem, is 1803, &Wirth attempted to set aside the lineal sec- Cession, and to nominates Chieftain of his owe choice. W il lirr alriglignialirifi"irwB.47l.l'.--wrw.-.-w-- .. •:,,,-. •- - j i i ,",' -`• 4,01` - '-: ' ' - , . , ~... , - o °4' ' ° lr' ' ' . • , - , .... 4 ' , • '..,. '. + ''' :-, - . • ' 1 •'" I , IIE gliAlViM A N . . , -.-.:----- ............--+-•-+••+-- _ _ X a. c A NNING.,s cliALLgtiag To jzsT ox tat N.F.CESSItY o# . NO LONOKR NEGLtCT- Rgi r IEIV 1 JUTHOR. . • MG 741 S BtTUATION Of ?SS ..........r EIfRMPISItOR, IN ST. HELENA. . . - —......_ • irt, dik • 141 MM • V .•111. of Aer ITIL ICE LA. 3ey of of 1 Or 011 Ike, the rid, d to MCC the tor. hike INC. pea it it ,thee dry• the Fete. Mme' 'tie, ;Ives n•ey ie of MCP, Fo by vb.- • Dula duo M r. , F. de. st. ' i that oral+ OW, Ind • ) . irad 'l4l 3 'Ps ofiPt lung, Nf ihi 110.4 Nair, ttu fst dg pr . P• tat con• wit fordo' a +ie. .Es." ll bolo . red• I • • tam- • This stay, Ir deitttai a; without a ii;Hp o f 1.1 60 ,j : it •.• shed, iiy Ldrd ? lastiugs: : tristi' Oiled ifie levim•te heir to • die Jhiernment, and eehtlerteto with him a subsidiary which, that be should ii..late wisp: out eery forcible pitriocation, is,, notwit n din, l chi relfhwa's ' , simple; an !tent rather ditlictili iti devstand. The disappointed Nition msy int!eid haart broken loose, and do the dipailiie of the &in bod'i of our subsidiary farces, destined to 'like the &Ail ender the anoernor-Generati, the parieans of Se indish's candidate for the sriiterei4nif may hue attacked the remnant of the Bri.isli dieiaiud still re: mining on duty at ;lower. *Chi.,ll is conj*Ctiered, may be the circumstance Wetted to in the Hoots' of Commons nn Friday evening. But. eenetalls s;imsk ? ing, the province§ under the dumi tsiun Great Britain enjoy profound tranquillity. thE is Cuttich which bad bceo,preflUced by ihP miscon. d u ct of some of our AdmistOrative thricets, is ne comirietely extinguished.. e The Itevnutvi of the State are collected with rile and puitc:tialily, and the public treasury is full; Suds ilg•:1 presented to us as the outline of nor politics! vithal dots 2u the Continent df India; and so far as wee.* .• judge, may be Correct. • sl ;if I,A, 1V AV INTRLLIGENCE. DrAt.; APRtr.l2.-i-Yegrerday arrived add sailed fot the River the . oaitictis Charlotte, from Dembey ; and Mediteranesn, from Trieste.—Canart 'claw ti from the River the Malabar, Alcoigh, far Calcutta; and about twenty sail of outaaril.bound ship'', and remain with the rest es per laat.—To.day arrived end sailed for the River, the Caledonia, Walos. from Bengal.—Came down from the River, the Comliti Smith, for Bosion ; Dwina, Gray, for Nliramichi ; Spartan, Browne, for ditto; Sarah, Frank, for ditto ; Archibald, Borkes, for Amigos ; IVillingtous Antli.rtoii,fo , New Brunswick ; Isaac Todd; Sinith, for Halifax; .Richard and Ann, Martin. for Madeira. *c.; Electra, Todd, for Pi.iledelphis ; and soilros with the whole of the outward-boubd for theft dif• &rent destinations. • PORTilionTiL, APRIL 12 --Yesterdat. strived the Martha, !)ricer, from Calcutta ; sailed 213'h Octobers in Company with the Martha, Cogill ; Caledonins Wales; Lord Wellington, Harris, and Gauges; Chapman ; spoke no the 26th rpbruary the George Cam ' ig, .------, from Bengal for Greenock ; else tFe Moffatt, lee, from ditto for Loudon, a ll•well; in let. 47. lang. 15. the Martha e*perionced a '& 7 , heavy gale of wind, in which she laboured very mluchs shd had three feet water un ber•dret.-4 . 0.d0tt passed up Channel, the Jois, Smith; from o,lnrin for London. nut eight days, all Majeitty'rs ships Tainar snit U eke are wilder orders to sail foe Newfoundland, in a few chyg.-i-The. Minerva and Nearctic, frativorts, sal Sirene, Moss, are released • from quarantine. FALROUTII, APRIL 9 AND lo—Arrived thel Marchioneaa of Saiiihnry packet, with Mails from Malta and Gibraltar, 19 days from the latter place; MAP of Kent packet, with ditto from lielson s is ate days.—The following packets are in the reads. nailog for a fair wind, : the Lady Imeisa, for for Gibraltar and Mille ) NoMoa r liw-ahaumitsi end Lady Mary Pelham, far New York. Cowes, APRIL I%.—gßilei the Integrity; Elder. kin, for Amsterdam. PRNRANcP, APRIL 10.—The Vittoria. Korseman e from Cette for Rotterdam, was driven on share yes. terdsy morning s about a mile to the east of this hata bout, and is now a complete wreck. The cargo (wine and staves) are principally sated—crew also are saved. FORGED DANK NODES. TO THE ItONOUltill.F. THE COMMONS 00 THE UNITED 1(11'4'3190M, It 4 PARLIAMENT ASSEM. HLEO. Tits amtatx rerrvrtom o► W. wrxec. °irony...data-T., tit TNE COUNTY Of mittot.xstx SPOINSTR.—That your Petitioner has of late ye w ., In fi r m great losses by Forged Bank' of, Englaitel Nom , . I 'Airway, in.. deed. residing near the Bank of Logland, when No es of is suspicious appearance were offered at hit shop, he desired the parties to %snit until be had had them ersmined by the Insitsclait at the Hank. when. if the Notes proved bad, your Petitioner was thus protected from loos, and the titterers of the fictitious No e* were immediately detected. That yosor Petitioner humbly represents to your flarnawinable lions,. that within these last few months the lune of I. urged Kank Notes haw incrracsed to an 'thinning degree : so much so. that Bank of England Notes are generally refused is payment by many Tradespeople and others lu Oxford-street and else- where, except from their acquaintances; they hating sneered, in common with your Petitioner, in that period, considerable loss. The injury intrude in this respect Is intalCulable. That your Petitioner has presented alias for the protection of the Public. and trading part of the enimannity in plirticular, to the Honourable the IJitecturs of (he Hunk of E ng l an d. su b. mittim, to them the prdpriety of stationing Inspectors in differ en quarters of the Metropolis. fir the convenience ..f trade, and tor the better detecting the utterer. of Purged Hank Notes. That your Petitioner is convinced, from the experience of ' l O years in lousiness, that an Establishment On this ssstens would considerably check the prevent common traffic in Purged Notes, reduce the convictions which now unhappily lake place, and prove a public utility, at an expeoce not ebeeeding 50J01. her annum for clerks and stations. And your Petitioner prays that year linnovtable Rouse will take this subject in • Its euesideration, and adopt web measures to remedy the cell is to your Honourable House shall seen meet. . 4 As Usuat..—Thursday the State tint(sly finished dtavriug, when (as usual) [WWI Offices stood pre eminent for the Sale of Capital Prizes, basing sad Ulpiegis tar exceeding in number and amount thus sold by all tile other Office-keepers put together. sit. 3-z- /in. 4.7Cii, X30.0J0. in Si web 3haresi • • 17.596. xsu,:ion. he ' 1 . ..A1M Sharev. 1.311 .....95,000 I 7,10 800 8.412. it2oo 3.1n7..... 5..00 11.145 4.0 9,605 2OO 1.016 1 OO.l 1.443 . —.3.0 10.150... . . ... TOD .11.134 1,149 51 7,748 - 330 1 12.928 200 11.771..,... 1.00 11.778 SOO 15.732 900 11,836 1.041 14.4(4 300 16,331 2OO 9.51'; 15,748 final 5.009 - sOu 1,49 . 2OO 1; frw, to: 5.07.3 So. , 3.623 240 3,517 8,812 1 0 3709 , 90U 12,070 bon 14,191 9a) 1 9.993 Col 2.863. llO.l I).& h. 9OO I 7,934 YOO 11.308 400 1 14059 Sal 134351 15,!.11t) .. —.408 15,533 3OO 14.4918. 4% 1481.... .. 400 , • 5,330 *- 15,0 I SYIJ Also Nos. $ 4 063 and /418, each .entliNd to Four Pipes of Wine. Aliment every one of the above splendi4 List of Copilots are *.ld In Shorn, and gone to all parts of 4-tie United kingdom. In a few days 'l'. Oasis will be able to pobfigls a List of the Places, and the fortunate bolder, any riesive their Mousy on detesed. Mil 1 - 7••••• Y i ,;:.. ~: i I. S i. ' a Pf 4. IA to be be I~ iK ~{ ~, .~ Ad h• at f* CO MIS , F. , In• eft ind • no. 0 it 6 in 6;efg ~: 1 1