The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-23 00:00:00

\IO,KOAI-C-S IjklAA t-1` s". 4724. I t" Tut- New Historical Mete-Drama of The 141E0E of I.ON ORRRY and RATTLE of the HON" NE was received throughout with peals of applause. and announced fur repetition with univursal shouts of approbation from all parts cf the House. P.OIAL AMPHITHEATRE, ASTI.EY'S, ATESTMINSTIR-PUtilMr. • .1111/111S PRESENT TUE S DAY, May 23, and j • &trim the Week, a' Half-put Six o'clock preeively, Ili) be prtsr3ted (for the sweend time) an eatirely New ,S.ino'd Equestrian Military atirt Naval Melo-llntina. founded an two inguiy iateresting events, recorded in the Irish and II .vmries, called TUE !REIM, OF LONDON E DEER ; . :AND B.ATTLE OF BE Is whisk Mrs. Astley will sestina • principal character. !kw Sr tttt v.-Interior of Irivb Cabin—Street in Lon tuadrr---Kli, James's Camp—The English Fleet, taken ;nig tligjkaw of the Dartmouth Frigate—Month of Pail—Mils of Londqaderry—lntoresting Representation of 'he Frigate and two Store Ships lire:Will:. the Roots. and Provisious to the starving iiarrison--thtter Walls of ..v!Town—Raising the Siege. and Advance of William's t•mv—Rattle of the Royoe—Fording of the River—Death •••• the Dike of Sehoinburg, who, with his Hone. is shot in 1 se itirvr—deacral Attack, and final Triumph. sorprishig Horsemanship, by the Young A teitrian. without saldle or bridle. Ex:raordinary Dancing and Equilibriums oa tbs Tight Rope. t Comic three part Medley, by Mr. Slonian. Firm time, Drawl Trampoline Exercises. Vaulting, and Tumbliag by Twelve unequalled Equestrians. To coaciade, by Funicular desire, for Six Nights longer, the Comic Pantomime of HARLEQUIN AND ARGUS. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Barr) inure. 801414. es.—Gallery, Is. Doors to be open at half-past Five, and begin at half-past Six o'Clock preeisel .—Half-priee at lislf-past Preesto be taken of Mr. Kitiloek. at the Box-Unice, from Tea till Four. ITIROS. and RICH!). A RRIITS respectfully invite their numerous Customers, the Nobilit, Gentry, and Buyers of fine WINES and SPIRITS in general, W their Concerns, No. 10, SKINNER-STREET. AND No. 340, OXFORD-STREET, LONDON. Is &costa-inn itT they will have the opportunity of timing and taming the LARtigia STOCK of the FINEST WINES and spntrrs in the Kingdom. Port Wine Pill-bodied high-Aaroared Do. Old Lisboa - - - Old lititrri (Pale and Brows) - er) foe Bneellas - - - - 11th Mountain • DM West India Madeira - - Direct do. Du. Tkloaia do. - - - int Growth, Chateau Margott De. Growth - - - • Caps WM. Wise ran Doz. - Ses. - 495. - Ms. - Wis. - Us. -40 s. - Ms. -18 s. -48 s. -90 s. -80 s. - - - 981. Iced ?Muse de. (steeliest) CRUIIIIIBO PORT WINS* bon Twins to saves Years in Bettie, of ell the favourite. BOM RISTRIRO, RORIZ, led 111 other PIRST-ItATE FLATOUR.I4 411 WINES afid SPIRITS delivered rate of Exrears within Ten Miles of the City of London, and bottled free of ripener. Old Port, 1001. pee Pip; Sherry. 08/. ; Ma deira. M.; Cape, SOL and upwards. PEL CALL. Cordial tlin Jemmies Rent 4:Oreille Brandy AGENTS NEAR LONDON. Woolwich - Mr. W. Austin Greenwich - Mr. J T. Thomas Camberwell - Mr. J. R. G. 'Vogel Mr. Geo. II ntehinson Mr. C. Mislead Mr. Richards, jun. Mr. J. Bassett. Chelsea Camden Town Tottenham - Lewisham - CANDLES -ix) an IMPROVED PR INC! PLE.—AI .P. DAVIES,. 03, St. Alasrrens-Lana. opposite New dianghter's Coffee-house, sole Maaufamnrer of the Imperial Wand Wick Moilldrhadles, which are universally allowed Lubin slyest to-Want, deems It necessary to caution the Nebbiz and families 'palest the base attempts of persons daily vertisiag, as none are genuine bet those bad at his Warehnese as *bore, or No. 1114, Fleet-street.—Fine Sperm Cantles, ds. 4d. per lb.; Palace Was Lights and bong Mal Pieces.. Dv. lid. per lb.; Imperial Waned Wick Mould Candles, its. Od. per dozen ; best Store Candles. Ilk. Per dozen : Mottled Soap, from 945. to 9Ss. per cwt. : Yrillaw Soap: 82i. to 86n. per cwt. ; Sete Curd Soap. leis. per cwt.; Windsor and Palm 4oap, Is. 4d. to Vs. per lb.: Brown Windsor A. to 9.5. dd. per lb.; Fancy Soaps, Os. Per dorm; Sealing Was. 3s. ed. to 7s. per lb. ; fine Sperm 4 M. 1.. ed. per gallon; Common GIL 4s. per gallon.— N. B.Orders forwarded to aU parts of town. and carefully /Idled for Mae country. THIRTY 'PIM CENT. UNDER ANY lIAT WARE HOUSE IN ENOLAND. CJACKSON, Hat Mannfacturer, 58, Barbican, . sear the City Repository, has constantly nn sale a woe ettleenive assortment efevery description of Hats and asnitr Ramo ; alto aftl i arsety of Gold colour Seal - 1 I , loes.—Likewiee Be ' Prussian Ceps of superfine doilkody le.—Leathet aillad Caps frail Dd.—The Pub lic will lid egreat mby as a Dove. —J act 11'Nell New iivistid t rh .esisiii sepal-fine Beaver lists at nalyioß.--&s t ire disligr do diespest and most *mid Hats ever to the le.—The new improved ihrt Palest Water-proof y MR *NI Resler, at only 16s. ; this hat will wear id b brag as those intitatiome low aulllag from IS.. l alld finis, by almost every . Rhyrr: away of them ves isanufacturers.—The 'f•-, 'e .cpptird as dud. It. llt I Hats awed 1,111141 k. and made equal to new, C.,. ~..,—).., unpaid Lagers necked Tll2 IMICOND 10,000 TICKET 3. 1. FISH respeeltelly acquaints his beat Friends, • the PON% that 7.100 of the bat 111,00 u Tickets that ae-e pat into "'UM have bees drawn, leaving lam is, only ; to which will be added, previous hitter next Da/ (lot of Jibe), the second MOOD Aucets, 'Tickets to be drawn on the next ?Po Days of • The catcher that will be drawn Piot Illy Is sot yet korre. as the Gesette says it is left to dl•eretion of the Coseetissioners for the Lottery, how Iv shall be drawn next Day. fthe Wheel curtains 21 Capitab, all of which mast be &nano. the r ac t i Two Days of Drawing. Warranted we Tickets and Shares are now aelliag *lines Meas. CorOill , and 9, Chariag-eross. London; 11 114 by his ftiots la the Country where the Public sty partibpatlag is every advantage eggetheledeg to the 1 rr t .to the fullest extent ; and. b) a novel arrasgeseeelt. i'lletisees between the 19th of May and the lot of Jur soy love the chance of the next Dors Drawing, without risk.oti 0 now Ism has already sold in shares lat . Capitals, is the Lotery. ~ r CHANCI WITHOUT RINK. "VOIIR PRIZES of 130,000 and Sri OTHER CA- I.' PITALS, in Money and Consols, in the Wheal. New mode of adventure, by which every Purchaser is se cured from Loss on the Next Day of Drawing, THURSDAY. lit JUNE. As every Ticket or Share bought between the lAth of May and lst of June, if Draws on Thursday, the Ist of June, whether a Blank or Prise, may be exchanged. free of ex- geese, for an Undrawn Ticket or for an Undrawn Share, or the Purchase Money will be returned, if required. And the Holder of every Ticket or Share (bought as aforesaid). if, no Drawn on Thursday, the let of June. may rerehe ess Purchase Money back for sach Undrawn Ticket or Shine, If the same be demanded on or before Tuesday, the 14 n( June; therefore, whoever bays before the lit ofJesse,• MAT I.AVA, AND CANNOT 54011. as he may keep the Priam li 11111 likes, mid return the Blanks if be pleases. State of the Wheel.-11nly Two Days More. 4 Prizes of 1311.0110 4 i,ooo 4 Met 30 4OO & 300 Sc. nicking, in Money and Consols. 1W Capitals yet Undrawn, Warranted Undrawn Tickets and Stares are selling by ('at anti., the Contractor, No. 19. Cornhill. and 20, Oxford street. London. who shared and sold, in the last few months. 2.207 .it 30,001) 7,003 £l.OOO liiti 21,000 2,226 2 OM 1,343 20.0011 Re, Re. ('samou. shared and sold Four Capital Prises that were drawn the First 1)a). 27th April. OBSERVATIONS on Ma. W. HALL'S REPORT. - . No error can be so fatal to a statesman as a narrow, partial, or exclusive view of any subject that presents itself for his investigation. The affairs of England have at length become so involved, that our rulers cannot now avoid seeing the urgent necessities that press upon the people, for every elm is leading the tables of the Houses of Parliament Orb petitions.-- They must also perceive, that the appliaitttni of suf ficient remedies can only consist with sorno i'LES of political economy. The whole community must be regarded as (Ist: uranwr, if we wish to see prosperity and order walk peacefully together. The bulk of the petitions to which we allude are representations of actual grievances, and of the appre hension of more complete ruin. They describe the reduced condition of our agriculture, manufactures, and commerce, the consequent decay of wealth, and misery of the industrious population. Mr. Webb Hall's Report is a document extremely litigenions in its construction, but, as it appears to us, of little avail. For what dues it show (admitting for a moment its accuracy)? Why, the superior compara tive importance of agelcultnre! But is this the ques tion which employs the public consideration ? We think not. That superior comparative importance has a'rettys seen vertiiiffief ; pefhaps not in the exalt . pro portiou Mr. Hall calculates; but a little more, or a little less, does not appear to us to be of lunch conse quence. The.real question seems to be, whether any pros tical mode of relieving the landed interest, and rime farmer most esperially, from the ruinous effects of a price of his commodity that does not afford him a profit, can he foitud. Howevvr convinced the cesintry may be of the important part agriculture takes in the • production of national wealth, that conviction affords no mistanee in devising a remedy fur the evil. The writings of Mr. Hall have always seemed the production of an ingenious, an ardent, and a strong mind, but of a mind nut profoundly conversant with the principles of political econouiv. Neither have the reasonings of this gentleman ever satisfied our judg ment. His proposition seems to be simply this. Raise the aciasissol prices of agricaltural product. The in crease thus effected he considers will create circulation and revive industry. Mr. Hall assumes that a power to charge is wealth, and this power he considers may he exercised arbitrarily and independently of all the causes that operate upon demand and Supply, produc tion and distribution, capital and revenue, and indeed as sufficient to govern them all. lk refers to the con dition of the empire during the con-umptiou and the employment afforded by the war, during the restric tion from cash payments, during the cessation of con tinental industry, and assumes that the phenomena of that time, as they affect industry and production, may be restored by raising the price of a single commodity. lie estimates the agricultural wealth created at lOU, the commercial wealth at 2s, millions annually. These amounts he obtains by deducting from the total pro duction the cost price ; Dr. Colquhoun, from whose book he computes, estimating the entire production of agriculture at 216 millions; that of commerce, Le. at !V8 millions. Of the numbers of the two classes, who are the grand consumers of each others productions, we beg it to be observed, Mr. Hall makes no mention. Now we will suppose that este-fourth, or 25 per cent., were at once added to the price of agricultural produce. This would add, tiomigally, 51 millions to the revenues of the landed interest, while, recd.', it would add (supposing no rise in other artie!es to tel.( place) only the surplus left after the increase on their own subsistence, seed-cotn, he. had been deducted. (This, however, is fallacious, for a rise in the price of labour must follow in the proportion of the rise of subsistence.) Nor is this all, for we are to consider by whom is this rise to be paid ? By the whole cote mustily, one half of whom, at least, are commercial people. , By what means then are they who are now• starving to find the sum to meet this rise of.iiristEt.l Mr. Hall will reply, by the augmented productien of the labour which the arrgmented price of agricultural produce Will mill into being. To this there are ma 4 y 'general objettioas. Ylrst, that when the deductions for increased price of suibsistence to the landed interest itself are fairly taken frost the increased pre6ts, the suit will be too inconsiderable to operate to any ef fettive extent the purposes he contemplates; and, moreover, we shall presently' show, by a rough calm lath's spot Me. Hall'sown data, that the sults to be drawn by the rise of subeisteese from the cosomaecial interest would be greater than the possible sum which the agriculturist wolild bare at his disposal to create • . • (wording to Mr. Mall's theory); the employment of which is not only to enable the manufacturer to bear the rise, bpt to free him from his present difficulties. 21Ity, Althongh the domestic demand for manufactures might be increased, the foreign demand must be lessened by the rise of price. idly, Domestic demand itself would be decreased ►y the emigrations, that would most iertainly follow a rise in the price of living. 4thly, A rise in the price of all commodities would ~i rely follow a rise in the price of corn; thus restoring- the balance of profits, and reducing the real value to the landed interest, by the same process as the rise would affect the profits of the manufacturer. According to Mr. Hall's hypothesis, the net prefix, or the wealth created by agriculture, is as 99 to 216, or somewhat less than one half of the gross product. It sreins,.therrfore, that the reciprocating influence of these effect. would neutralise the assumed benefits to he derived from the cause. We are the more firmly perriadcd of the inefficacy of Mr. Hall's proposition from the mere amounts of the deficit in revenue and of the poor rates. The first is 16 millions; the se,ond, with private benevolences, are calculated at It millions. If revenue be now to production as one to six, ninety--ix millions of additional production are ueces vary to re-produce the present deficiency. Whatever sum augmented value, about twenty-six millions, ad mitting the addition of the prime and to be in exact proportion, and that no other addition to their own expenses were made than those occasioned by the rise itself, would thus remain to the agriculturists fur ex penditure in articles of commerce. Now these twenty six millions are to compensate a rise of 25 per rent. upon subsistenre ; and Mr. Dell deducts, as the prime eost (which, in point of fact, is nearly all subsist ence, taxation perhaps excepted), from the wealth created by commerce, Ifil millions ; thus, then, twenty•six minions of additional income would just be met by an unavoidable additional expenditure, on the part of the commercial interest, of one-fourth, or for ty-tire millions, according to the same proportionate augmentation of prime cost ; in that the commercial population of the country would be called upon to con tribute nineteen millions more than the total amount of the possible augmentation of demand fur those coin modifies, created by the nominal rise in the price of agricultural produce, admitting (which would not be) that the landed interest did actually expend the whole of their additional gains in articles of commerce. We have takes Dr. Colipthoun's and Mr. Hall's data, but it must not be forptten that the prices of commodities are greatly reduced since.that estimate was taken ; by so muck, therefore, is the fallacy increased. _ . send, but su is Mr. Hall's, and too general to &digit of proof. For instance, that gentleman estimates the depreciated value since lb lls (a year of short growth), at the entire difference between the price of corn now and then, allowing nothing for the difference in the produce of the crop. Such a niode of computing is clearly fallacious. Ile then assumes bvpothe ically, that it has rust England seventy-two millions " for the single porpose of enabling our merchants an, manu facturers to vend ten or fifteen millions' worth of their commodities in foreign markets." Mr. Hall must know better. lie must be aware that the importation of foreign torn was allowed, Sot in refirence to Jeer chant, or teeerfarterers, het to guard the community f on, the tooseyeewees of 4 profited!, dellriekt swpply. Nor indeed does his statement apply in other respects. he prices of corn have not been atfected solely by the competition of foreign growth, nor have they been the only commodity that has suffered depreciation. As well *tight the cotton manufacturer, computing the depression upon the whole product of his Haile, ex claim—and " thus has it cost England so many mil lions for the sole purpose of enhancing the value of land."—As well might .the dealer in hardware, in woollen cloth, in short in every article that has suffered a depression, attribute the fall to any imaginary cause, and call it a loss to the country. The country neither loses nor gains by fall ur rise in the aurNikel price of an article which is not exported, and which therefore is not employed to purchase the products of other countries. It matters not to the action what may be the money price of commodities exchangeable only among themselves. The national wealth in this confined sense is affected only by the quantity of production. The agriculturist barters his commodity for the cum mortity of the manufacturer, and if casualties occasion a disproportionate rise en either side, that rise must soon he . reduced to its fair level by counterbalancing causes, wliich are always at work. Bet what tare we to say to 31r. eisimateel loss of seventy•two millions, when epos . 11/4Tring to Carthorses eskilotiome, we *fad he took the prier of H seat at only tempeters higher than preocalt arerere, when he competed the pro doer al 216 millioas ; Barley one pexey higher, end the et.njuinett errnerr of Oats, Pees, sod Beene, in fe rvor of the preenst soersgc f Thus falls to the ground his whole computation of the losses he states the country to have experienced. The only provisions that can afford edeleate relief to the distresses of the country, are those which will promote paodietios and distribution: and if provi sions to such an latent cannot be found, it must be 'tinifir • obvious that no decrease of our burdens or our cfistresbeisesu be reasonablv,anticipated. E.lfeketarsivr FUR THE POUR. PDOTBST CD A 1110,101" TUAIP • •D4.IIICTCDUMITTSI as AP. POINTS. To CONISIOID TAD INIARICADILITY AND TIM !RR! I Ottnevaorse forruirlsawr DOR Tea coon, Psi irsomassir upymwsaastraeveSasiesinrreirrs." Disarm Own" it ie, is my opinion, the duty of Parlimswesl esseider the practicability aid the- greens of alievis4isg•the distress which at present 'exists is ossmaislasse of the want of employment for the poor, particularly as that distress has in many parts pot the. coluserp rendered dangerous the staehinations . of the disaffected, and has already produced much dis- !sweat: which, mann relief should be afforded, must an . expected to asolene, and even to increase. ..11d. Bedtime I cannot contemplate without deep re. pet and serious apprehension the continuance of tho'e calamities which are at present caused by the want of employment for the poor, which tend to disturb the public, peace as well as to destroy the public prosperity, and which, from every consideration of humanity and policy, are mach to be deplored. 3d. Because it appears to me that a very consider able number of the poor might be provided with em ployment. First, by encouraging the public tishqjcs, which aright prove an abundant source of occupation and subsistence ; Secondly, by promoting the cultivation of waste land, of which many millions of sires still exist in this island r and Thirdly, by adopting proper regulations respecting the nse of machinery, which, by abridging labour, has deprived many industrious per sons of employment both in agriculture and manu factures. 4th. Because the adoption of such pleasures would, in my opinion, diminish very considerably the amount of the pours' rates, and thereby tend to relieve the se ♦ere distress which is now suffered by the agricultural interests of the country, and to revive in the labouring classes those habits and feelings of independence, which we inseparably connected with their welfare. sth. Because the relief xhicb might be afforded to the poor by such measures would not be precarious, transient, or of an eleemosynary nature, and would not be attended with such an expense as would be oner ous to the State. 6th. Because the inquiry which was recommended seems partirnlarly expedient under the present circlam stances of the country, which is afflicted with a foie,- ous barthen of debts and taxes, and which suffers also from a stagnation of trade, arising in great measure from causes which may prove to be not of a temporary nature, and which it may not be is the power of Hai.; country to controul. 7th. Because if the measures which were suggested fur the employment of the poor were considered to be impracticable or inexpedient, the appointment of the Contmittee, which was proposed, would, in nay judg ment, have been proper, in order to consider of other means by which that mog important and most desira ble object might be accomplished. Bth. Because the appointment of that Committee would have been highly gratifying to the people, and wonld also have afforded an additional proof that thi• House is 'listens to investigate the causes of any pu b lk distress, and, as far as Is practicable, to administer relief aleirkfilite that roarushista *maid by its Ingstiviest have furniabod mere ample and satisfactory infortna lion than this House has yet obtained on a subject most interesting in itself, and peculiarly important at She pre sent moment, the state and condition of the labouring cl . . 10th. Because it has not been shown by ally arra usent which has been adduced, that it would in any respect be inexpedient to institute the inquiry which was rev 'tided, and whiat . Siert)s to be imperiously demanded by the wants and wishei of the poor. STANHOPE. Of the resolutions agreed to at the General Meeting of the Friends to the lustitution of a Metropolitan School of Industry at Dartmoor, the following is the substance :—That the object of giving instruction and employment to a portion of the orphans and poor chil dren of the metropolis, deserves the warmest support of this Meeting. That the follou in, most !rations communication upon this subject hating been receited . front his Majesty, through his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the "Lord Mayor, is entitled to their humble and hearty thanks The King has received, with feelings of lively satisfaction, the com munication made to his .Majesty by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Lord Mayor, upon a subject so important as that of endeavouring to rescue from early depravity so considerable a portion of unprotected objects as the pauper children of the metropolis, and more especially the orphans, by the establishment of a Metropolitan School of Industry. With a view of forwarding such as undertokiog his Majesty will give directions that every facility shall be ato . nied on that part of his Majesty's property, parcel of his Duchy of Cornwall, where it is proposed to establish such an Institution ; and as it is an ob ject nearest his Majesty's heart to see such a plan for giving permanent employment and education, mo ral and religiose* to helpless children, carried lets • effect, his Majesty is likewise graciously pleased to name himself Patron, illfl Se order a donation of 1,000/. towards the formation and support of so humane an Itstabligiunent."—That the mast expodimat.nsethod of furthering this important object, and at the same time lessening the heavy burthen of the present Root- Rates, appears to be the voluntary removal from the metropolis of a certain number of those orphans and other poor children, who are now burtbessonie to their several • parishes, and whose protectors pay concur in she measure, and employing them in works of industry upon Dartmoor, giving them at the same time seek amoral end religious education, under the supetintendance of his Brace the Archbishop of Canter bury, as may render thrin metal members of society, That it appears clearly, from evidence tabs, be fore the Committee of the House of Comearse, on Prison Discipline, that the situation of Varesooor is eminently adapted to this _purpose, from its great healthiness, the'enpability of its soil fur rising certain . kinds of predate, easily cultivated byspoile buslpadry, from the niighlsourintod of the putt of Plposooth. mid consequent facility of exporting other commotttlea w hi c h may a d r iatagoossly be- rought at the Intim- Hot.. That a Committee of Guardian Directors be ap poiated, with power to add to their number, and that five be a quorum, he. t: ~.. .- 16 r" v ' ............ --. .. .........--....2....6.......--..... ..........+0•••••• . . • - N, art i i, i•IS 11 .... 44.1 r . 1 , "kla tt l i , , j •-) '''' 0 -'t ..-- - A A - - ..... e , . . ~.,t ; ..I. :-... ... , • , . 3: il ...-: ~ . Ck, 4 - 7..: _ . , t /LC CA- , LQ . --- 6... . .. • • . . • , . • e 7 ..6 is ....." mit • ~., .. • 4. ., ..- wo, ~...... 1 1kk ..- . riA - • • c ~ f •- . 4 'N. , • 7." tMe V et ~,,,.,. ..,,„., .1 ~.,• •, . , " .n ~......„....... .„.4....„:.:..--,..:—..--, • '.._ LONDON; Tt EA DAY MAC 23 1820. ). . ----- , ' - -• •- • - . . —.._„., " The Canoe for which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, teed SYDNEY died on the &wield!" PRICE SEVEN PINCE. as , • . . . rs-Dransa of 'fin. SIEGE of l CHANCE WITHOUT RISK. (according to Mr. Hall's theory); the employment of content. which, unless relief should be afforded, mos.. rr I.F: of the 1191 Ng was VIM; PRIZEB of .230,000 and 314 OTHER CA- w hi c h i s Not on l y to ena b le the manufacturer to b ear b e expecte d to continue, and even to Increase. tis of applause. and announced j ' MAUS, in Money and Consols, in the Wheel. the rise, tot to free him from his resent ditbrulties. .2d. Becalm. I cannot contemate without dee re" shouts of approbation from New mode of adventure, by whi c h every Purchaser is se- r p late p cured from Loss on the Next Dey of Dr aw ing, 2dl y, A!thourh the domestic demand for manufactures gret and serious apprehension the continuance of those ? E.ITII F., ASTLEY'S, THURSDAY. Irr JUNE. might be increased, the foreign demand must be calamities which are at present caused by the want itli-KRIDGE. As every Ticket or Share bought between the lath of May lessened by the rise of price. 3411 y, Domestic demand of employment for the poor, which tend to disturb the ir.sDAir. May 23, an d and Ist of June, if Drawn oa Thursday, the Ist of Awe, itself would be decreased by the emigrations, that public peace as well as to destroy the public prosperity, If-put siz o ' clock prrei , el7, whether a Blan k or Prise_ , may be exchanged , f r ee of ox- would most i ertainly follow a rise in the price of and which, from every consideration of humanity slid prose, for an undrawn Ticket or for an Undrawn Share, or 1. i . wend time) an entirely New the Purchase Money will be returned, if required. And the ming. 4thiy, .% rise in the price of all commodities policy, are mach to be deplored. t Naval Melo-Drains. founded Its, recorded in the Irish and Mold ereta, of every Ticket or Share (bou g ht as a f oresa id), If would st ire ly f o ll ow a r i se i n t h e pr i ce o f corn; t h us 3d . B ecause i t appears to rue that a very consider no Drawn on 'Thursday, the Ist of June. teay receive tits restorsts . v the balance of profits, and reducing the real able number of the poor might be provided with cm- Purchase Money back for such t; admen Ticket or Sham, If )ERRY. .tND nATTLE OF the same be demanded on or before Tuesday, the 14 of value to rit e landed interest, by the same process as the ploynient. DYNE; June; therefore, whoever bey s before the lit ofJnee,• MIAT rise would affect the profits of the manufacturer. First, by encouraging the public fishtljgs,,, which I solemn a principal character. I. 51, LCD CA! tent Lem at he nosy keep the Prises it he. .Iccerding to Mr. Hall's hypothesis. the net profit, aright prove an abundant source of occapasios and f Irish Cabin—Street in Lon- 1 likes, and return the Wanks if be pleases. • p 1