The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-22 00:00:00

40=W ./ I t 410: • 4.4 , . - SIR WILLIAM CURTIS & BART. THE CQMMITTEE appointed to trait ea Sir WIL=CURTIS, ilip rt. with tho Address of the Merchant% , Traders. 411 E others of tMe Cloy of Loa tics, presaged the same to his la a Gold Box yesterday, an bo t tles' Rail, add rceeiroi from the Eloaaarabla /34comet a Writtea Reply. THE ADDRESS. We, the serienlgard Metellsois, Bankers, Shipdirivers, Voss, sod Others, of the City of Landon, basin eiperi ed daring sit 'decisive Prirliameati, mad for a period of iqg lean, year condole' as one of the Reprewatatives is Par t aaseit for the City of Liaise, aad h %slog lea with regret that too are lot Ise of those reformed for ibis City at the late hasediteesioad to oiler you oar eisserber osioy, is approval withal import/0i parties of yarn' public ditty which has ogollad M the tat eseretai Meer* of year she iren;ral intensis of the rissipiry . .. . We have Ivor .foond you any Ot• seam, attritive to cola- Mimic &ens from all quarters, punctual in your attendasce in the Haase of Commas, and zealously supporting there every measure calculated to promote the commercial prOsperiti of this great City, on that of the Empire at large. 411 among as there may be a diversity of /notion upon some illtestloes of geoeral policy, we confide to our consideratioo cm the present impassion to what most immediately touched our costume interests, and comes within the range of oar pert al experience. It is satisfactory to se, and we frost it will he it source of plomiscredeetiea to yew, that is relation to subject s of seas priapic importance as those which affect the great crom merlel community, we are enabled to afford to your maws one united tribute of approbation, sod to address you widragg unanimous sentiment of gratitude. That you may enjoy many years of happiseui and prosperity. 1 the honourable .rewards of a Jabnriows sing usetulpfe, is the , sincere wish of—[Here follow 1,5 4 Sigultares]. To Sir Wm. Curtis, Bait. \ • I THE-REPLY. • GnoTr.zuzir,—When I aspired to the distinguished 'Runde* •of a Representative of the City of London in the year 1790,. i implored your candour to adopt favourable impressioas of irir indcpendeare and integrity, and I pledged myself that it ob 11 be my constant aim anti invariable study to protect and ea ten the commercial interests of this great land spigot - City, sod 1 , &reserve inviolate our glorious Constitution. It cannot, therefore, but be most gratifying to me that Ili: large aid enlightened'a body of the file/china, Boaters, 411610. owners, Traders, and Others, of the City of London. atiei hai-H lag experieneed my public conduct during six etscressive Pur• ' litsweistsotad for a. period of 18 year:, should come forward publicly and unanimously to express their regret that I vim not one of theme returned fur the • City, at the late Election, and their approval of that important portion of my public duty which has related to the commercial interest of my Constituents, io• timately connected (as they invariably are) with Ikon:sal ir tercets of the Country. 80 long a coarse of osiblic service has seldom isvakal... say linesidial, and upon Sib one, I may venture to diem, during alseriod more eventful to our cowry and to the civilized world. Throughout the whole my ansioas efforts were chiefly supported by a comfidence arising from a constioos rectitude of lotentioo,.nad from a zealous endeavour to discharge faithfully she arduous duties which were confided to Pie by my "Fellow citiseas. To this cause, and la the sincere gratltade which I have ever felt for their hiadomv, that part of my conduct is alone to be at . tribated, which yen, Gentlemen, have been pleased to particu larise with expressions of suck affectionate and Indulgent appro bation. V Is this free comontoily s diversity of opinion upon some Questions of general policy mutt necessarily occur, deed. beneficial to the best interests of the State, when it arise from the pure Impulse of conscience. under the constant in fluence of which I feel slivered you will give tue entire credit for hay* acted io the support of those public's' principle!. which I thought conducive to the bonne and welfare of our Country. The kind concluding wishes of so distinguished a pnrtiao of my friends. fir my future happiness and prosperity. sink deep into my heart. Believe me. Gentlenten; they.,wilf form thr proud annotation of the remainder of my lifr, whetline it be devoted to the fulfilment of puyicor Privaterluties. mad I'shall ever contemplate them with sentiments of unehaaging gpotibtdr and affection. That the choicest bleminp of Providence may be erjoyed by you and by all my Fellow-citizens, is tie sincere and ardent prayer of, Gentlemen, • Your devoted and faithful Servant. . _ t (Signed) WM. C URTIS. • Draper'-Rail, 4lst July. IBIS. MONEY to the amount of Million ig ready to • be advanced aim MORTGAGE of FREEHOLD ESTATES in England. or for Aannities secured on property In any part of the Untied Kingdom, for which from Ten to Twelve Years urn chive will be given ; also upon Life Interest. Money from Wills, Marriage Settiensents Widows' Jointures, Money in the Funds, Chrirch Livings. I..nd upon eligible per sonal security; also in the purohnse of Reversions and Post Obit Bonds. *Wien of moonitude preferred, and promptitude and wereey invariably observed. Apply persooally, between nine aod five, orb Letter, to the Director of the National Bank , No. 8, Lower Jobe -street, Golden-oquare. PATRONIZED BY HIS MAJESTY AND THE BOAR!) OF ORDNANCE. he. &c. &c. ANTICORROSION PAINT.-CHARLES HODGKIN (Suer.essur to the late T. Golding of Corn respecifully.informs the Nobility and Public in general, that he still tontines Sale Manufacturer of this panieldliely durable and economical PA I NT, which Is universvily alluoed to he the ilea covering for all exposed works, as it is an ef fectual security ageism daunts and rust, resists excessive heat, and never blisters or pests of t is applicable nt all Seasons, and i+ in miens' use for Out-hooSev. Iron or Wooden Bridges, Cappered. Leaded, or Stormed Domes, old Fronts of ex ten.ive Handier, or on Tiling to represent Slate. Fences, Waggomi. Farming Utensils, Iron RaiHug and Hurdle.. Hot and Green booms, Hot-bed Framer am! Sashes. Ships' or Boats' Decks and Botions.. &c. &c. In the East nod West Inter. and'otrier hot climate+, as a Preservative of Timber, Shingles. he. &c. from the destructive effect ..f Worms, &c. Is Manullictured by Charles Hodgkin only, and may he had, with the prepared Oil and proper Iltuibes. at his Ants-tor rosionollee, N is. 21, Old City Chambers, BisiMpegate-street. • Losloo. •*• Lead, Stow, or Copper Colour, io Casks of 100Ibs. at 5' ..r BON. at M. each. N. B. A rich Pea Green, in Packages not leis than 10Ths. en. n. ;.1 23. 6d. per lb. C. H. employe no Agents. and cautious the Figgie against 11)4Iriout SMETn,"mitTOIL A COMMON onifsei L 4 bOittell ell tke'CRAMBER'd thj' GUILDHAI.I. or the CITY of 4014DON s .aa ToeridaY, ' the tint daeolllally; MIS. ' !. Room:ono illioartmovicv, :i Cr UAT i dodge' aad loyal Addr* be proorio* 2. to ``is Royal Ifighortn the Prince Regent. en dl. Mort tinge of Ins 'Royal Flighletethe Doke of Clareeed with the Nine's" of Sase.Maireitigns. eldest Daughter of the late reign. i lug Duke Of Sisse.klerabigen 8 sod also of his R.syal Highness the Doke of• Kent witit• the Prioress - of Leiaiagen. Cowart of the late Psince of Leionmeo. Sinter of the 'rigging Mktg.'s! Ila la-Colman, and Of his Royal Highness Prince LeopoldisT Save-Cohourg. . _ 'I Resolved Unanimously, That an humble and loyal Add he presepted 0- her Majesty. to coneettulate her,spo.thr dales of his R sal Highness theoDuke of Clarence wish Priaems of Saxe • eu, eldest Daughter of 11w bite mi.. tag Doke of Sane-Meiningess I and his Ito , al Highoem the Duke or Kest with the Pricer's of Leiairr A en,. Consort of woo I tote Prince of Leissrogea, &wee of she misname Duke of Soso-, , mid of hio. 11.42 al iiithoo.• Pekoe Leopoill ofinat‘' ohiturg. Resolved Unanimously. That Compliments of Congeotula lion ne presented to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clnreuce and her 'idyll Higher', the Duchess of ( larersce, on their re tent Marriage. Resolved Ulianinsonsly, That Compliments of Coagratula bon,' e.presestrd to his. Rile' /I telotess the Duke of Kent nod her 0,.. ) al Highness the Duchess ut Kent, oa their recent Masriage. WOODTHORPE. . ; - • " ''lr''' MORE CHANCES—LESS TICKETS. HIGHER CAPITALS—LOWER PRICIM. CI 'CARROLL, Cputractor, is gratefully i‘,M • plervied at the public apposes, already evisseed. of hi Scheme of the present Lottery. and considers it his duly to re. Mind all a ho hhve not yen honoured him with their mon.strioda, thAt lot th.• last Lottery csiataining Prizes of Thirty Thoummd , Pounds. although there were then 18,000 Tickets. yet the I rose to nestle ASO fora Ticket, add trio Pounds for a Sixteenth. In this Lottery there are but S.lOO Tickets with Two Prises of £30.000, besidek the acs Number o f Capitals, aod the present Price is only £l9 10s. for a Ticket, 'and Toerily 7 seven Shillings fur a Sisteeoth, with a Scheme - without any lard Prize w hatever, nod rt. arranged that aim. ever bu)s immediately wall be entitled to advantages unknown in any former - tottery with the like number of Tickets,as will he sato by the tolliowits , . PR OSPIECTO I . 60.000 Pounds for .... ,639 0 0 4i,111,0 Poutids for ~.. SI 7 0 3J,000 Paourts for, a. 1.. 19 10 0 60:5011' Pounds for .... 15 15 0 ' . 15010 Posta& fits.?... - • 10 9 0 7.5 0 0 Pound. fir ... 53 0 3,750 Palisade for .... 9 13 , 6 1,1175 Pounds for .... 17 0 • . •ND As a Tribute of Gratitude for Public Favours conferred on G. CAR ROLL. he ha. made arrangements that Purchasers shall have the option of receiving, in oddities to all the Pt saes, GCH.D for the Two Prizes of 1,000 Sovereigns. with PORT, CLARET, or SIAMARA, amounting to Four Pipes of Po& or Madeira. or Pone Hogs heads of Claret,. for each of the Prizes of One Thousaild Stimeretgas..and in proportion foe Shares. ...----' na Wine* be chosen by the Holden themselves. Begins 4th AUtsUST. Tarts and Shares Are now on Sale at the Otrues of CARROLL. the Contractor. Nu. 7, Cornbill, and' 6, Osturd-,, street, London, who Shared ond.Sold, in the very last Lottery, . N 0.9,481 . a Pri eof $10.00. 1. Besides FIGHT CA PIT iM I of £l, OOO, £5OO, &c. And in CAR RO t.Vs ate Controcti.. 7,7:15 ... X 90.0001 3,645 .... £( '.410 6,315 .... .630.000 I 4449 .... AMMO &c. &r. &C. - • RITISII PAINT MANUFACTORY, Queta .. street, Cheteloide London. . . . livl PENETRABLE AND ANT I-CORROSIVE PAINTS, invisible Green, per Cwt. sth. Black per Cwt. Ns; Oliveditto .- . 765. White . . 495., Bright Olive ditto . 112 i. Yellow . . 3fis, Dark Red . . 30s. Slate and Lead Coldurs des. Bright Red . 365. Stone • . bOL Chocolate . • dfo. Prepared Oil to thin them for use 51. per gallon. Refined Coal Tar 8r0wn23.. per Cwt.—Common 13s. Best White Lead,per Cwt. sth. Turpentine per Gallon 6s. Second ditto do. 465. Linseed Oil, pitGalloo ds. 9d. LAMP OILS. ' Per Gallon, ' Per Gallon. Genuine Sperm Oil 8 , . 01. Refined Oil for Patent bind llamas% do. 74 CM. Lamps 5.. 0.1. Pale Seal Oil 4s. Od.' Pale Whale Oil Ss. 6d. . Colima] Ditto 9.:. 34. The Impenetrable Paints are hulled to all out-door work. where a handsome appearance siod.grent durability are required. The Cowl Tar Pt t i sss s, partieoitoir the Refitted, will preserte wood fur many year., however much sespimied to the effects of the weather, and is a certain cure for Vet min and Dry Rot ; it gists a entering nearly equal in appearance ill the best Pain o. The ‘,l bite Lead, Turpentine. Linseed Oil, and Paiaters' Colossi's, are of the best qualities. The Lamp Oils are war ranted imagine s and fruas Ike tuanswedu .w Aka they have been purified, will he hoed tapetior I. range Oierally sold. • .. ' ~. , , L' 0611111dik: II Pf ON and Co. Merrhabie and the Tesde aspallol, on adviimageous terms. N.B. 1, 4 quaartiv k.. than Ithii., - of the Impenetrable Paints) 1 and ,1 cwt. at Gni Tar, wad. • . i Filo* rita LONDON 6 1 .4ZED 1' E; Jt-trth . • --...... . „ • , . BANKRUPTS. ` , • ...- ' • 1 *. Hodge, Carbeitnn-street; Fitzroy-square; barsesslealet4 Aeg. I, 5, Sept. I, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, remains, St. Helen's-place, Bishop/vie-street. • -S. Tomlin, Chat's-row. Gray's Ica-lape l bricilaYer_,.Jaly ti. Aug 8 , Sept. 1, al thelldlikll. Anomie., Messrs. Westi' bad Co. Ireneluerch-street. .• W. Armitage, sea. Thorne. yorkshire. markier. slnii 95, 17. Sept. 1, at the Dog and Deck Tavern,. Kingston-ppon- HAL Mummies, Mr. Walaisley; Hall; and Mr. Kills, Chan cery-lane. . _. • M. Hall and T. Hall, kingetailitson-Hail.bnollea-druper4,• . July 25. 27; Sepik I, ot the "lepton, Inn, Kittens apori•Hall. ttts2rnies, Mr. Spessee, Tbraadaeedle-streall - MA Mt. Bastets "Great Drilleld.r .---- k.. Wright. merchant, Liverpool, Aug. li, 6, Sepl:l7lt the lea, Liverpool. Attorreles, Messrs. Awake and Co. Maerieh-walks, Inner Teeple; aid Mr. Seekenwa, i S. Abbott. New-court, St. Switbin's lase, merebast, July' 25, Aug. I. Sept. 1, a' Guildhall. Attoruirs, Memnp. , Swett-, sod Cs. Basingball-street. DIVIDENDS. . . • July 95, W. Woolsey. Great Mary-le-bnitat.•street, haber dasher—Aug. Itr:lY. Lawton, Wilmslow. Cheshire, baber dasber—Aug. IL -W. 4 - Gilhaibre, . Halm. Lancashire. cotton spianer—Au . 'MA Blaod.-juo., Market ' /trough, West. sa wit t y torland. Ina/ 'my 25. 1. Midst% mo Worthing. Sus— sex, stationer—A 12,' I. Thompson, Kaekle-,grove. Com berland, merchant—Aug. 13, J. Tappenders. 'Faversham, seri veuer—A ug. 10. W. Barber, Alowlek, Northumberland, brew. er—Aug. 12, G:' AbrahamsfEalatoath, 'Merchant—Avg. 15, B. IL Shad well,' Deal, grocer. .CERTIFICATES-14. A. Spear, Ilasireghall-street, mere - . Smith, Duke street, Old Artillery-ground, sille.enanothe rer—J. W.. Wig gletworth, Halifax, uterchstat—T. Itedrasyne. Paulo's:Lan cashire, Siam-draper —J. Dean,. Dean's-balWings, Poplar, baker—l. Spence, Providence-row. Hackney, mei c h ant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.' W. and T. Wood, and L and M. Carter, Mauchttter. stoic- Dusan— W. Hyde and J. Samson. Steward-street, Old Anil lery-groond. silk-manufacturers-0. Brown and' J. Willson, ' Oxford. harness-oaken—W. Payne and F.. Bullock. Birming ham. iron founders—J. Lewis and J. P Osborne, Colchester, dealers—A. Tegart and J. C. Horton. Pall-mall. apothecaries —J. C Lasater and J. Aspinall, Liverpool, merchants—T. Horne and T Bedson, fliriniagliam, brass-founders—J. Paget and J. Burgess, Barrow-tipoa.Soar, Leicestershire, millets — R. H. Anderson and J. Valiance, Garlick-hill, chothfists—F ' Ridding and U. Hampton, Kelley, Shropshire, ma titer's. _ EXTRACT FROM MR. PHILLIPS'S 4DDRESS TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY .0-F SLIGO, ON DECLINING THE POLL. trigu aml " After a protracted war, unparalleled In Its dura tion, and unprovoked in its origin, during which money coolish was spent to purchase, and blood enough shed to insulate the Continent—during which we alternately fooghpd aubsidizod every-J*l**a - * delpot—now libelling the worthless, now landini the magnanimous Alenander—to-day in the field with temporising Austria, to-morrow bribing the . , convenient Prussia—now smiling upon Poland's plunder—now establishing the Spanish Inqui+ition— nos at Amiens, acknowledging the French Consul- , -' now at Waterloo, cheering the blood:cry of legiti-* may. After this base abandonment of public prin.: ciple—this barbarous gambling with the mitlitn's hap piness, we found ourselviP at last, consistent ift, nothing bat our inconsistencies—rested in the legiti. mete Congress of Vienna, between the Nerthetio Ans wire and a serjesnt of Napoleon ! Was not this a rare, a nateral consummation, well worthy the handful leagues and bloody infractions whichlad diversified the contest, well worthy the orphan age and the widowhood which had shadowed England with woe, and the frantic ospenditare which has almost beggaredwith her debt ? This has been the consequence ; and what, do you remember, was the motive to this aggression ? Was it the estab lishment of human liberty—was it the advance of hu man morals—was it the vindication of national cha racter—was it even any high toned and heroic itn-, pulse which - flung a factitious glory over the warrloi's' progress, and gave the battle horrors' a visionary josiificatiT4 Far from it. It was the most unjusti fiable motive that ever unsheathed the British sword;, the most unconstitutional that ever stained the Bri.. fish annals. It was a bare-faced interference with 4, foreign country in the choice of its own Government ; a direct infraction of the very principle upon which England foundoskban glorious Revolution. It was a i Legislative denunciation of the doctrines octal on in 1 1688, proclaiming James a Martyr, and William a .usurper, and the People no better than rebellious re. gicides! This war, however, of coarse, bad its pre tences. Its first was the French Republic; driven from this, its neat was peace and retribution. In demnity and security was the Premier's war whoop—lnd what has been our indemnity! The massacre of oar population—the debasement of our character—the accumulation of debt beyond all spendthrift prosedent—famina in oar stomas, sod fever in our houses— the establishment in Europe of a -military despotism, which Inset the very name of freedom a mockery—the payment of ' war taxes in time of peace, scarcely leaving it doubtful whether the burdens ware imposed to support the vvu, or the war commenced to justify the taxes—the suspen sion of oar Constitution, if we offer to remonstrate. This has been our dearly-bought indemnity ! and what is our security ?. An Holy Alliance, forsooth !--- A league of Kings, unhallowed and mysterious; booed by compacts which must not be known, mod fenced by bayonets which cannot be resisted! Thli is our security ! The breath of Princes, the caprice cif a hydra, now fatigued over the recent banquet, and only waiting for its hungry hour again to glistmi in uugorged rapacity ! Alas! what tenure have even of such an 'alliance I • Is there a Member " that Panic horde who ha, not been in tarn the foe of his ally, and the ally, of hia foe, and do yea expect they will preserve that faith towards us which they, have not been able to preserve toward+ one anothett Is there a man of them Who did not bow to Napo. teen, and confess his title, and inert his confeditrit; tioati and theft desamoce - Ishft as an illegitimate oar. , Per 1 And -was.lllise "atop( them afterward! a ,g.relai se tt ..ec , ll ter44 tn.-1 • .5.. ....... . . •-". : _ . s. . Unilste,itAblitiffit 4 detii, the band .4 frateriity .fti ; Bernadotte, raised (rein the rank! o f thit - werY Napo.. lion I Perhaps thisinstakil4 Of polf,i(calprlecfple.may becountereCtettty i per k soltat att44irit. Vat Pre,* sillier it iiheosshe loofa at,Alenaktir, and remora. hers the . perfidirisi ' abandaitentat of Tilait, Let Sweden aniwit it; whey slitabluts Ott Finland. Let Poland ands Sony 'ocknowledgeit to Prussia. lint Genoa spent. Let eatiogirlshed' yrnice 00i-blies it for Austria. Let Austell herself avouch It for France, snd then tern to ker . irtienolate4 danOtt , rH Immetated with a worse than Yerlitikcineltiotio ' • , . the God - of ditties, ,but 40 Ila e tufgetili ilfbisaikf • ' - Solfintarest. f speak . not- 7 7•A that ,devoted Fraocri bc;ndint over ker. '.4faktire& t kiiter, and with tears of blorni—seeplatiut, the credulity that pewit, fold. is Ptisito.l.*t .1 ipitit of England; of the Parliesieet -efillitfeladi teatirft .“ol4-14V-10:1' Conserv( _ ....4 formsr. tneasi..._; . ark is nolkemption franc punishment, the privilege:of complaint is i mockery., "They then countHeastc?d, Lordlidtrionth's Circular. A Magistracy, pertape ignorent, perhaps corrupt, perhaps both, wy,.." at least, can fancy such, a blagistricy, were !Bessie& with' an arbitrary construction of the Libel Plci4pon, which our most learned Lawyers hate differe# I, /14 nion. They then sanctthned ihe'oppreiairi` ire i.. f Act,' Which flung back intnt i ltelawiof death i ' Na triot victims of despotic power, sail iiteeted oat England her imprescriptible privilege 'of giviitg re• foge to virtuous destitution. They thin sco . uted Os repeal of the Septennial Act, an Act which they were sever delegated the power to pass, and open the prph ciple of which they might as well make the Itepreser. tatioo an heir-loom in their families: . I will no* fur-. Cher recapitulate their conduct ; but I will ifietted you, that the situation of the captive under 'bop."... sures was solitary impriysnment. Against aP i leMok precedent, even Magistrates were* forbiddee:•tii . visit them : one man died:—another, Mr. Ogdeti,Au stba. ject of merriment,has 1 u rvived onlyto prOteactrlagogy... I pass from the ebb j ect—it is toop . ainfel to dwell Open. Whet was the pretence for 'this temporary diepOtiein? A plot !—a plot, batched by two apothecirres V and a lame cribier. The 'rower was to beittorm , and the Bank plundered ; and London garrifsono,4 y a buckram army, whasaireasary was a cyp!ier— whose camp equipage was, a binaket—whose amp.. nition chest was an old 'Cocking-Land whote park of artillery consisted of the mortar which most rebel. lioally outlived the Wreck of the apotheCar4,o4—• s Those people were arraigned upon the avid illst et t villain, all leprous. with crimeh whom t e . proved to be the only coneict; A wretCh ir tyv a. he saw the pre-destined victim, 'and. foiketl e a . • High' Priest s Alto the: mind of Ireland Veltb r ,lor 1 c recoltectioos, . recalling ; instructively thsit.4l9-. ,or blood-when we too bad our Castles slid kale rofr ; when the bribed and perjured, cannibal' Reisit i farth indecing the crime that he might betray this, tit':4 when neither youth, nor age, nor sea,,oui innatiOscw could conciliate or avert ; boss colliers of be at blood—those vampires of the grave—those asioSve without a name, before liken path die fgeabnenef hdmanity withered-4n whose accerseale.)ndsvop. science was only a commercial instrerneot, anti friendship treachery, and gratitude murder--wiso turned his lend into one scene of beU, in V . hich the pangs and the convulsion of the s'afferer only stimolated the ferocious exultation of tleir tor& meats---wlio crept. into, the family of ,A,aertreet and the dearest, courting the 11:40p'•W t i Piedra ing the cop, and foddlies,; info; 14,.. !von at the very moment when Oil; we* ..7 1 Visi deli unguarded confidence of the Print' to sievots him to • the scaffold, and to raise over hI his tomb ? lam shocked to tsk, dill the late . Perlistieet shield the emplogment.of o i these fesoclt sad Coarlllo4,l eta. _ _ .. • 4.4,;.: ~ ,1 .T... •g: sr.* ...,,... ;- - - 4 ' iij. A ~.L . . • . t.. _;. . / ~ A • r .. - % • . • • 1 Per l'evit- . %. •• - , •.. . • . i,. . ..• ‘ / .' k - ec., vt ., ..,TE3061.31---d\AA)64 '" . • .. .... , --6 . .... i . . . • . .. , . -0 . 1 I 1 - . . . 1 • x t . - " ''' . V .1 1 ..- - - . . .. . . . ... .... . z•-• ,-- - - • . 7:..........a=zanzurt-Tam-trgatr- -, ' :--• -- , -:-I - - -.." 4.0.0 . 4 .. ...44 . ~ ..' , '414 • ' . ;• 1 j .. .., a. '. . OW IMO litnit . • i T g. I .., - ..... 1 6 t , • t I ' •••0 1 i 1 ,^. ‘ 11 ' \ i ' 1 1 4 ' 1 • r . ' • " . I , , , • '• I' 4:. . • • . - . • 1 - 1 .. . . .• . . 1 • 1 ........-•••• ..... i . 1 .. • 1 . /' •!. 4.... -.- a ..4,111,,F ft s• . .I,; ; . , . ~. , , .301111., 1.. f . 4 Se lli.l of !ICI 1%7.1t , a . i'; ' i ' ' . .. . 1 1 . . if• 1 .g. J - • t a .' l' LONDON, - WXDNigteDl44r JULY* 11618 - • .. . - .. .t. . ; . 1 ,'... XILI6II 7if . -.- ..,- • •..•.% , - - ...V 7 t ' ' - .: 4 41 , ~.c.t.r.• • - .J - , -.-;:' ..*...--- -, ~.'; . -•""--; "'''''''".,- ---.--a-"11- . max .•.w • • ,., - - 0 . _ __._._ _ -_ _ _ -- --- • t • • I ... lie •si s' . ., , • "g"tatikehillibo.irider - ffetivistatt . 4 614.711P1 ' -404 Sows, ilid o s a the 441101 1r .., , ; .: p ftft4 117-1, int" kl id xi,* r.... . t -z• i ; A.. A . tri s ... . . ' ...o.• - 1 - v .;_•'-- :41 ' • - .- 1 • - - - . - . ; - - ... .L... _ . .J. .........6... , .... .... ._ _ may .—_- ...• _ _t_ _ t.,,, r_...l._f A A .1.) .. 7. 1... _ s i&__'_--_'- ing to the pluodee,. emilfrig * . oO ' Are' pirtitiott, • squandering, the resources *Of a generous End dullant People--tieete, and armies, and gerientifoio' entioe what ? To forward tile fraud or the Ceriiihi . IIIIIMI triguor-tii estistilish this IricioliitiOn_, so s tor i tote t o . and Ferdinind-4Or thir,Bouritoti•in•-Frilici Vittt Bourbon in gpa . io;, ilia AlieltotirbOn lisiffn Li; - - i rooted hereditary enemies Or Use ciiiiiSiqftif lie * sniete blasphemy of birine• liticht• dap .114664 vi tomb, Ond re-baptised Legitiziaaittot .- ,iita li lion of these saoltalnery !roinfo . ii i po)i hilyali fieiltri,;4 against which our. Sages iiitie l lisit rynir kiiriers fought, and oir'Rairolutlosi t)joil;ridt.LAtaltisT•ot Locke and Of - Mlitpt4 • wire Al& lees:,docqit s tiVr— Blood of tie Ruisells imt thelialitideitr i ,.'hile Bibs been your legacy! 'People . ottiso.4;:is It ?of ibis that your orphan and your 'eAtr a t lenoti . i .i la l k i vt resignation — that yoar induitry !rorretiTri *WON. ly-earned pittance-thattotit poor. lfe l u ei e a 00) . k n ed with a famishing popelat Oa! Lei thO(e tried taw* . it, who, in the name . of ParliimOtti ratio ~. .tll6 Treaties, voted the Supplies, advancesilbli s;hildit4 and cheeted the Minister, juit Alittlii ttylicAlfat hopeful) 'Congress, where Legitfuibb tcroinitt 11 human blood, flung its sword lett? lb . War* which the liberties of a world lAN '!' `., • i ! ..1 1 et " I hese just touched their 'Const - , ,,,, id e TO. reign relations. - Ilas • it been . ciiirpensii .. b domestic i PAI policy . ___ ter as in tg: l j oi l itto c y kali 0. t ee molly annihilator iii &kW ? tsiiii'i! l ittitifit. • the by for *a Milieu s t:tiiiiittint,, ttey`liVol i one by -one, eterillereintt l .ioo i _OW *101 • 01 11 4 1 raised arbohd thsrAihertios of ift likOil#:, , 4 110 PI petal -Me Riboli otooo OW.' rititere or Vila *ere t ` 44 Winn 141;104, toi t tl titth trots{ ',GNPI th tiiiiiki Ativirpeit srlth:ign i4. omint,",theic ' isolpl Ortiirti k. d titrsi4MAdVeiy • int Prii4i 4 lotion t and then is thq had beeti'inligispued *lib. .? out cr i me , so .Pare th 4 relented without even the ¢e. cancyof accasition. ,They thee palled the itife'mml Gagging .. Act=robliihteetinsi we.* fcl;biddln• • -iyhd power of dikosifon was witfihelittlie right Otise)l• tinning was in'fist annihilated: ; It was a natural coasolvence of the former, measure; when inuOt‘rice f~` .. FIFTEEN WAYS TO CHOOSE WINE. AS Connoisseurs of Wine are divided in opinion .CMI- both .f Vintage and Flavour. G. CARROLL. the Con' *atm forl the Lottery (Nn. 7. Coinhill, aid ti. Otford wort). reitecifolly entreats those who may be the Holders of of each Prize of 1000 SOVEREIGNS, to rivet the Choicest Wines, AGFEEABLY TO THEIR OWN TASTER. aud is either OT the following Proportions they may p r ef er : Pipes Hopheads Pipes of ' of of port. Claret. Madeira. 4 .... or .... 4 .... or .... 4, or a .... and - •••• 0, or 2 1 .... and I .. 0 ..«. sad Si Dr d 0 2 "... and .... 2 ...... ........ ...O. or I 2 ••• 0 • ••• and • :.,...• .2. or O 2 .... and ....t 1 .... and . l, or , 1 .... Rod .... 1. . . and 2, And in ProportionVor Shams. I The above it in addition to the Two Prise, of £30.000, Two of £2,000, 2,000 Sovereigns in Gold, &a. &c. which may all he draau the 4th of Neat Month. as there are so fixed Prizes whatever in this Lottery, and oily 2.00 U Tithe's. LITTON, Stock -B roker , Corithill, takes the s'l earliest npp.whinity . rif subwittiis the SC H EM E of a oew LOTTERY, which begins drawing be 'early to the 4th of AUGUST. The magaitude of Priall is very grrat,—and the number of Tickets remarkably I:—there being Two Prizes of £90,000. with so few Tiakeis RV B,ooot—besides those ad-' vantages, Two of the Prizes will receive is addililia, Eight Pipes ..f PORT WINE, or MA l)E I RA, or Eight Hogshead: of CLARET, to be chosen by She 11-biers themselves* E. E. a elicits a preference, 114 'Above, where Schemes, with full Particulars, may be had gratis. All Business ib the Public Foods Interacted with the inmost fidelity and dispatch. i.3' • I P ••