The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-02-04 00:00:00

the subject of the Address, but however be might approve of other parts of the Hon. Seconder's speech, he could not but enter his protest against some of the doctrines with which it concluded. Mr. Secretary CANNING said, lie had learned in the course of the day from rumour that an amendment was to he proposed by an Honoura ble Gentleman opposite; (that not having been done , he did not expect that any impedi ment would be thrown in the way of the practical vote to which the House was in the habit of coming on such occasions. As the Hon. and Learned Gentleman however thought proper to allude to some topics touched upon in the Address, it would not be treating the Hon. Gentleman bimself,or the House,with due respect,if he were to remain entirely silent. He fully agreed with the Hon. and Learned Gentleman that this was not the period to discuss with advantage the past question of the policy pursued with respect to Spain. As little was he inclined to enter into the causes to which the failure of the Spanish Constitution alists was attributed. The principle on which this coun try determined not to interfere in the contest pre vented hint from offering any opinion on the system of Constitutional Government adopted in Spain ; but there were indications which to him made it obvious that it was unfit for the nation. In reference to the efforts which the Hon. Gentleman had made, for the discovery of some discriminating principle by which the conduct ofHis Majesty's Government respect ing the South American Colonies could be reconciled with their avowed determination not to interfere in the internal concerns of other nations, and their refusal to take any part in the struggle which had taken place in the parent State, lie (Mr. Canning) conceived there was but little dif ficulty in the question. When they looked at what had been done in our own case, when they recalled to mind the interference of other countries between us and our own American Colonies, he was sure that the house would agree with him that, instead of doing as we bad been done by, we had better do as we ought. He was clearly of opinion with the President of the United States, that no foreign nation haul any right to in terfere ; but he could not deny the right of the Mother Country to recover her dominions. We should have acted ungenerously, if, while the struggle was going on in Spain, while all her forces were engaged, and her whole means and attention engrossed by domestic war, we had taken advantage of her situation, to make inroads on her Colonial possessions; and if the abstaining from so doing were to be regarded as an opportunity lost, he should rejoice that it had beer so lost. His Majesty's Government had stated last year that their recognition of the South American Provinces as independent Sta'es must depend on a variety of external circum stances, and also on the internal circumstances of those provinces themselves ; and now, after a lapse of eleven months, they had a speech from the Throne, telling them His Majesty had reserved to himself an unfettered discre tion, to be exercised as the circumstances of those countries and the interests of his own people, might appear to re quire. The lion. and Learned Gentleman knew as well as be (Mr. Canning) what that meant. He knew that it meant no more than that His Majesty declined the offer of joining with any other Power. or fettering himself by any pledge to acquiesce in any line of conduct which other Powers might choose to adopt in reference to those Countries, and had determined to act for himself as should seem best under such circumstances that might arise. As to the situation in which the Country stood at present, he would take upon himself to affirm, that she was now in as good condition for defending her rights, maintaining her honour, and upholding her dignity. as at any farmer period. There were two great preponderating Powers which possessed a much greater proportion of influence in the affairs of Europe than at former periods, and His Ma jesty's Government was cetiruired for not holding the ba lactic of power in Europe, on the ground of their alliance with those Powers which siere not governed by a free Constitution. Ile would ask those who I;assed that cen sure to look back to time history of this country—to refer to the times of King William and Queen Anne, and the alliances which they thought proper to form with Con tinental Governments; anti lie would ask why it was cen sored as something new and unheard of for tha Govern ment of this country to ally with States governed by a different system of domestic policy from our own ? He ,t;11 not think it any part of his duty to defend the state of municipal law in those states with which we might be thrown into alliance. But he would ask if such references as had been wade to the forms of toialinal procedure in particular cases, were a fair mode of judging of the cha racter of the Government of the country in which they took place? In all their transactions with the Conti nental Powers, the object of His Majesty's Government bad been to keep all in order, and that this country should move in its own orbit—to content them selves with their own place in the great sys tem, and not look too nicely into the magnitude and glory of the bodies by whom they were surrounded. There was no word which in Parliamentary warfare was so frequently bandied about as " in consistency." Tints he had been charged with inconsistency for his acceptance of °like with others who ! differed with him in opinion upon the Catholic question. lad he compromised in atiy way the question of Catholic Emancipation ? At whatever period, and by whomsoever brought forward, that coestiwt would always meet from : him with the best support in his power to give it. But he still retained the opinion which he held in ISI2, that it could not in the present state of public men ever be carried as a Cabinet question, though he felt persuaded that in the progress of time, and by the gradual %rearing out of the prejudices which yet remained opposed to it, the question was one which must ultimately be carried. There was one point of great delicacy and importance mentioned in the speech, which he should refrain from entering upon, be cause it had not been questioned by the Hon. and learned Gentleman. Upon every other toaie of the Speech he trusted he had already said enough to sheer, that is their correspondence with foreign States, no less than in the internal administration of the country, his Majesty's Go vernment bad discharged their functions without any loss of public honour. The Speech from the Throne was the account of their stewardship since last they had met in that place, and though they did not challenge admiration, they were prepared to meet criticism without shrinking.— (Cheers.) Mr. DALY explained. Mr. BRIGHT protested against being understood to concur in the system of policy which had been adopted with respect to our West India Colonies. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Brougham) having inferred from a pas sage in the Royal Speech relating to Ireland, that there was a disposition in the Cabinet to concede the question of Catholic Emancipation, he could not let the observation pass without assuring the Hon. and Learned Gentleman that bis inference was entirely groundless. And as his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Canning) had taken that opportu nity of declaring his adherence to the opinions be had so often urged on the subject of that question, so Ike (Mr. Peel) would take the same opportunity of proclaiming his unshaken persrveraace in the opposition which he had heretofore given to it. Mr. HUME lamented to perceive, in what had fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman who had jest sat down, the determination of ioverninent to persevere in the odious policy of" divide and conquer" with regard to Ireland. /le expressed his dissatisfaction with the want of informa tion in the Speech as to any further reduction of taxes, which be had hoped to bear announced, and as to the finanCial arran7ements in contemplafon, respecting which he hoped some information wou►d be gircn by ;be light tI n. Orttilen an al.po•it', • , • • 1% 1.. 7.• r t , 7 , THE STATESMAN - - The CII.A NC ELIAMI, of the HICHSQUIRR said, when the period arrived for making the statement, which he should shortly have to lay before the House, of the financial arrangements which his Majesty's Government had it in contemplation to propose, he trusted that state. ment would be found perfectly satisfactory. In the mean• time he trusted tiro House and the Hon. Gentleman would not attribute it to any want of respect,or failure of courtesy on Lis part, that be declined answering any questions on that head, or entering into any particular explanation of the plans, which he hoped at no distant time to lay before them. The question was then put on the Address. which was agreed to rum. con. and the house adjourned at twenty minutes after seven o'clock. Strangford, in composing the differences between Russia and Turkey, we cannot so readily appreciate the value. According to our view of the matter, it is of very little consequence to England, to Europe, or the world, whether Russia and Turkey are friends or foes. A war between these Powers, is merely an affair between the kuont and the bow-string, with which civilized man can have little or no concern. It is very natural that Ministers, in glancing at the war between France and Spain, should laud their wise system of neutra lity. To others, however, the wisdom of that system is not quite so obvious, nor the course pursued the best evi dence of ministerial consistency. For thirty years of ca lamitous war, the same ministers, or nearly the same, who had not only been the constant and active allies, but the recruiting serjeants for all the despots on the Continent— that such men should all of a sudden become enamoured of neutrality, and at a moment too when liberty in Spain bid fair to triumph, is a circumstance too suspicions to allow any claim to the character of sincere and consist ent neutrality. It may be prudent to remain neutral, where right is equally doubtful on both sides; but where tke oppressor and the oppressed are arrayed in hostility against each other, humanity and honour admit of no cold medium. Such was the character maintained by England in the brightest period of her history. The state of our West India Islands, to which the speech alludes, is indeed a deli cate subject, which requires to be fully and calmly discus , sed. Of the nourishing state of the revenue, and the payment of the Austrian Loan we rejoice to hear, as government or.- der.such promising circumstances, can now have no excuse fur not reducing taxation, and greatly lessening the crushing burdens of the people. As to indications of amendment in the state of Ireland, until something like satisfactory explanation is offered, it is but candid to con fess our ignorance. We see that unhappy country con vulsed and rent asunder by the feuds of faction. We ire it ruled by a divided Cabinet—by provincial Magistrates, some of whom, by their oppression, woulddri7a s man mad, and though last, not least, an ignorant, half-starved, des perate population. These things we do sr.e ; but till we receive the much-desired Ministerial new Lights, we can see no indications of amendment in the state of Ireland. Upon that, however, and upon all the other doubtful mat. tern contained in the Royal Speech, we must wait the dis coveries of time ; which though slow, is after all, the best Commentator on human events. TUESDAY NIGIIT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. G. Bryson, Lad lane, Manchester warehouseman. to stir render Feb. 10, 17, March 10, at Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Tanner, Fore street. Finsbury square. J. Cresswell, Huddersfield, York, woolstapler. Feb. 9, 11, March 10, at the office of Mr. Jacomb, Iluddersfield..Attorneys, Mr. Jacomb, Huddersfield; and Messrs. Drew and Sons, Bermondsey. J. Hughes, Wood street, Cheepside, tavern keeper, Feb. 10, 21, March 16, at Basinghall street. Attorney, Messrs. Ware and Young, Blackman street, Southwark. 'l'. Vale,. Leg alley, Long acre, coach joiner, Feb. 7, 14, March 18, et Basinghall street. Atts. Messrs. Richardson and Pike, Golden square. DIVIDENDS. S. Holland end T. S.Williams, Liverpool, merchants, March 17, at the George Inn, Liverpool.—J. Hay and J. Hill, Bo rough, High street, linen drapers, March 6, at Basinghall street. —IL Collins, Regent street, Oxford street, carpet dealer, Feb. 24, at Basiughall street,—J. Miller, Burlington Arcade, Piccadilly, bookseller, Feb. 24, at Basinghall street.—T. Fair slough, Liverpool, slater, Feb. 21., at the George Inn, Liver pool.—J. M. Newman, Bromsgrove, Worcester, dealer in wool, Feb. 28, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester.—C. Parker, Colchester, merchant, March 17, at the Angel Inn, Colchester.—J. Dale, Manchester, warehouseman, Feb. 25, at the Star Inn, Manchester.—E. Blakey, New (fond street, dress maker, March 23, at Basinghall street, (Certikates, &c. to-morrow.) _____ ,119. ARR. DUE. lin 0 I ....Waterforth• • 3 0....0 &Jersey. • 0 0.... Lisbon 0 0 —Guttenberg 1 •xa. DUE. 0 O.... France 0 0 ...Flanders ..0 o....Maita ..0 • PRICE OF STOCkS Tl4ll Rank Stock.. .. . • 23s 3 per Ct. Red.. .... 91g 9 3p. CI. Cons.. .... . 9011: 34per Cent ... 4 per Cents.... ..102i ICI} New Fours Long Ann 9.16! Imp. 3 per Ct [S DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. lodic Stock ...... ....274 ..... Ditto 8 0nd5 ......... ES ikt 54 .57 56 pm . I I tit 57 55pm. --5m511..54 57 35s pm Lottery Tickets. •• • • 191. 1 1 )i Con. for Acct. Che ettatetintan. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1524. STOCK EXCHANGE, 12 o'Ccoca.—Consols opened this morn. at 001, to 01.—There was a great bustle at the opening of the Market, all being anxious to know the first price. The King's Speech had no effect at first on the market ; but, soon after, Consols decllned to 9011. At present they are 9011 for the Account, and NS to 1 for Money, with a heavy market, and little doing. FonEinN FliNDS.—There is very little business doing in this market this morniug. Spanish opened at 244 to 11, at which price they remain. New Spanish. 17.—01 d, Mt—Columbian. 014 to 03.—Aus• trim, 51.—Chili, 78 to 79.—Russia, 9 0 j.—Mexican, 52. We have received this morning, by express from Paris, the Etoile of yesterday's date. The only article it contains worth extracting is the following : . . TRIESTE, January V.—They write from Constantinople that Lord Strangford has notified to the Turkish Government, the intention of England to have satisfaction of the Dey of Tunis. The Sultan immediately offered his mediation, but the Britan nic Ambassador answered that he bad no orders to accept it. It is certain that the Sultan sent immediately, to the Dey of Tunis, his orders to satisfy the English Government: _ The following were the prices of the Funds at Paris on Monday :—Rentes, 96 65 for Money, and 96 SO for time.— Spanish Bonds were 23. From the Etoilc of Monday's date : PAIZIS, February I.—Letters from Lisbon announce, that the Portuguese Government is preparing an expedition of 10,000 men for Brazil. The Gardes de Corps will remain at Madrid till the Ist of March. Among the seven Spanish officers who have arrived at A gen as prisoners of war, is Colonel Evariste San Miguel. The Italian who attempted to assassinate the Greek priest has, after a long trial, been found guilty of the attempt, and sentenced to perpetual labour, and to be branded. A Royal Speech to Parliament, on the opening and closing of its Session, is a practice of some antiquity; and if such Speeches seldom contain all the information to be wished, they have sometimes the negative merit of being harmless. As the Royal Speech, however, is held by many to be a document of some authority, it has always been very properly considered, .as the production of the Minister, and for which be alone is answerable. With out this constitutional distinction between the Sovereign and the servant, we might be led to commit an unseemly breach of decorum, by questioning either the Royal since rity or wisdom, in any of our animadversions on the merits or demerits of such speech. Keeping this maxim in oar eye, we proceed to observe on the Speech of yesterday, that if there is not much in it to censure, there is still less to applaud. Like many of its predecessors, it is not remarkable for much information before un known, or for disclosing any grand or original views on the state of the world. Laying aside the self-commenda- tion which Ministers always think the profound wisdom of their measures will justify, the other topics in the Speech, may be easily dispatched. The as surances from foreign Powers of their friendly dispositions. is in time of peace, always a standing dish in the compo sition of Royal Speeches; and, no doubt, such dispositions will continue to be professed, as long as it is the interest of these Powers to talk in this strain ; and not one moment longer. .With regard to the transeendant merits of 1 o SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, Feb. 3.—Arrived the Royal George, EllerLy, from Bombay.—• The following outward hound vessels remain, viz. —the Henry, Davidson ; Salad* ; London Packet ; Tracey ; Topaz; and Clarkson.—Wind S.W. PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 3.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived H. M. S. Medina, from Gibraltar, in D days ; and the Liberty. Aldridge, from Messina.—Sailed the Medway, lismerson, for Rio Ja• with) ; the Posthumus, Spencer, from London, to Jamaica, came into harbour to repair a leak. FALMOUTH, Feb. 2.—Wind S.W.-Irrived the Perthshire, Sangster, from London, for St. Michaels ; sailed the Lady Mary Pelham Packet, for the Islands. LIVIIRPOOL. Feb. V.—Arrived the Mediterranean. Bidly, from Pernambuco. sailed 21th Dec. ; the Tolson, Simpson, from ditto, sailed 16th Dec. : the lilatlford. Soper, from New ioundiand, in 11days ; the Pombe. Mathewson, from Charts • ton, sailed 26th Dee. ; the Kitty. from di tto ; t he Carlow, Aiknohead, from Marseilles; sailed the Marcelo'', Petrie, for Charlaton. COWES. Feb. 3.—Wind S.S.W. light breezes. —The fnl• lowing outward bound vessels remain wind•bound, viz.—•l'ue Castle Maley, Drummond, for India ; the Sneaton Castle, Brown; the Marquess of Anglesey, Williams ; the Gamett, Burgess ; the William Henry, Southcotte ; the Volante, cols; and the Juno, Tait. SWITZERLAND, JAN. 23.—The Council of State of the Carton of Vaud, has adopted more rigorous measures against the sect called maniere, which had been spreading more and more for some years past, because they have caused disorders in several parts of the Canton, becanse they have declared their intention of separating , by n ew institutions, from the national Church ; because their principles undermine the union of families, religious and civil order ; lastly, because, by the spirit of iproaelytism, this sect has placed itself in a state of open hostility with the State ; all meetings of the adherents of this sect are henceforth prohibited. the Magistrates shall take care to prevent them; the sectarians, and those who gave them a place to meet in, or hold an office among them, shall be duly punished." The Lisbon Gazette of the 21st and 22d contains twn Royal Decrees relative to the wine trade, the nature. , of which is stated in the summary annexed to the Decrees, as follows : " Alcara, with the force of law, by which your Ma jesty, reviving the military dispositions of the A Ivara of the 20th Sept. 1710, and of the Decree of the 27th July, 17ti5, I respecting the introduction into these kingdoms of foreign wines and other liquors, has been pleased to prescribe, with respect to these and other prohibited articles, the necessary measures to check smuggling, prohibiting the re-sltiptnents, re-exportations, and exemptions of the said goods: all in the manner above declared. BARTBOLOMRA DA NOBREJA BALDAQUIC, Secretary of State for the Home Department. _ _ Jan. 7, 1824. " Law (Cuts da Lie) by which your Majesty has been pleased to revoke the laws of the 19th September, 1621, No. 120, and of the 14th of November of the gaols year, No. 137. which by the excessive favour granted to the dealers in wine, ardent spirits, and oil, of the Port of Figueira and other ports of these kingdoms violated the equality which ought to prevail in commerce, and to make new regulAtions on the subject," &c. &c. It is stated that the circumstances lately detailed in a letter respecting General Mina and a Colonel O'Callag han, are wholly without foundation. TusKtwo.—The answer to inquiries at the Palace yester day is the same as on Monday—. " His Majesty's health continues to improve." Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, the Duke of York, as Commander-in-Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by—Major-General Fuller, on his being appointed to the command of the 96th Regiment. Also, Major-General Sir Henry Campbell, Lieutenant-General Slade, General Sir W. Robinson, Com missary-General, Lieutenant-General Sir W. Hewstone, Lieutenant-General Sir Hudson Lowe, and about thirty others. The corps of Royal Marines is ordered to he increased by seven additional companies—via, two to the Portsmouth thwision. two to Plymouth, two to Chatham, Wool ic h. and one tr. UOURT 01' ItENCII.—THis Dv/ Mr. Fielder, the keeper of certain nibteil houses in St. James's, this dry received the .limgmem the Court ; which was, that he he impi isnneil in Newtat one month, pay a fine to the kinr of 3,1)901., ar o foo sureties for live years, himself in 5,000!., and tuo in •2,::U1, eti ch. In the ronrt of king's yesterday, the rule was made ob.:Auto. in the ca., of the King v. Mead, for a new trial, on condition that funds should he furnished to the prosecutor for defrayintr the expenses of the new trial, anti that the evidence given at the former trial by dr. Law, who was since killed, should he read at the ca . suing trial. —Trnst,on whom theAttwneyfleneral prayed ju.lnnuf‘n., for having published Palmer's Prinriples of Nature, etas brought up, and put in an ndi l tvit , stating, atnong other thins, that he had given up the sale of such works, an 4 had let his shop to a person who was bound not to sell such works in the shop, was, with the consent of th e Attorney genera I, on entering into a rule, consenting to the destruction of the honks, and into his own recoeniz.io v , to appear and receive judgment if called on, discharg e d from custody, and left the court. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. The Arrounav GENERA!, obtained a rule to chew muse why a criminal information should not he flied against the British Press and the British Trreseller,for the publication of a libel on a kentlernan named Chetwynd, who presided at the Stafford County Sessions. DIRDIN V. ELLISTOX. Mr. COOPER moved for a role, calling on Mr. Elli , ton to show cause why he should not give to Mr. Thomas Dib‘lin a copy of an engagement made with him in the book of Prnrv-lone theatre. Mr. Elliston had agreed to employ Mr. bibtlin as stage-manager for a term of years, which Lad been broken, and Mr. Dibdin had brmght an action to recover damages. The terms according to costotn, were written in the book of the theatre, and Mr. Dilolin wished to inspect them, in order to , tvoid a variance, hot Mr. F. liston had refuieel to allow Lim the in , pection. The Court granted a rule to slow cause. EXETER TREATRE.—On Monday evening, the Manager brought out a piece entitled the " Her•ford Tragedy," founded neon the late niedincholy events, e eh t 0.6; pace in the county of Hertford. 'fliers appeared thing like a disposition amor.g the audience to preve. t the performance of the piece; aril on the rising of the cur al t a great noise was set up ; but on the manager cotoinz forward and assuring the audience that this piece had nothing of that objectionable descriptiln which had been condemned in London previous to the trial, the performance went on. In the Gill's-hill-lane scene it WAS intended to have brought a horse and gig upon the stage, but the horse had no soaner got on, than the noise and the lights, Etc., as might have been anticipated, frightened the animal, and instead of going forward in the lane, the horse thought it desirable to hark out! which indeed it did, till the wheels were putty over the orchestra; the musicians di , playefl a great share of agility, for they were out over the side of the orchestra in a demisemiquaver. Fortunately no other mischief was doneexcept breaking a few of the stage lamps and frightening - the good people in the pit into a toler.ib!e squeeze ! On Wednesday, the peace was again repewed with considerable improvement to a respectable audience. This piece is, as it is expressed, founded upon late events; with this diiference, that the hero of the piece Freeman, who we suppose is meant for Thortell, is represented as an unsophisticated young man from the country, who fa!li among sharpers,—visits a gaming house—loses all Lis money—and is incited by one of the party to commit the murder!! The principal character in the piece, is Free. man, which Mr. Ihrvey made as snitch of as the situation and circumstance would . permit. The piece is to be per. formed again this evening (Friday) for the third time. The representation of Gill's-bill-lane, and the cottage are both very good, and accompanied with more pleasant associations, would give much pleasure.—Besley's Exeter News, Jan. 39. In the right of Monday, the. 19th January , Mr , . Barham, of Broouifteld, near Maidstone, was *aroused from her sleep by the noise of sonic person or person s coming up sta irs. The old Lady who is upwards of MI years of age, with great resolution demanded to know who was there. No answer was returned, but her chamber door was opened by a man bearing a light. lle seized a box that stood close to the door, and in which was 5(141e money,and succeeded in dragging it down the stairs. The old lady not at all dismayed, ran to the head of the shire, and threw a chair and a certain utensil down upon the ribber, end cried loudly for assistance. Some pewits heard the cry, and came to the cottage, but the robbers hat sufficient time to rifle the box of thirty seven pounds, rid make their escape. The cattage was divided into two dwellings, but the thieves with great cunning had fastened up the door of that part in which the adjoining family resided, so that they could not get to Mrs. Itarbam's assist. ante in time to prevent the robbery.—(Keetials Chroniek) DISTRESSING ACCIDENTS—On the night of Sunday week, as the wife of a respectable merchant, in Dumfries, was sitting near the fire, with an infant child on her knee, a spark flew upon her clothes, which were instantly in a flame. All the rest of the family being out at the mo ment, she rushed from the house almost distracted, for the safety of the child and herself, and ran towards the house of another merchant who lises contiguous; but unhappily there was no person within except his daughter, who, on heating the shrieks conceived them to proceed from a less melancholy cause, and fastened the door on the hank The lamentable cries, however, still continuing, she opened the door to her unfortunate neighbour, and with great pre series• of mind rolled her up in the carpet, which speed tly ratio!: itished the flames. She then applied whiskey to the scorched parts of her body. No sooner was the ardor tumee 'calmer able to speak, than she uttered the most passionate exclamations concerning her infant , a nd ran. to a stair, on which she had left the child to pr e v ent its b eing burnt, and where it was found safe and uninjured. The pour st oman has suffered severely, but hopes are entertained of her recovery. CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, FEEL 4, 1934.—Ti1e ar rivals of all sorts of Brain this week are moderat e ` Wheat 4700, Barley 350 0 , Oats 3900 quarters; Floor 7700 sacks. Tile quantities of lour are consid e rable, and our inillers pause in purchasing; so that the Wheat mole is reported dull, at Monday's currency. Barley does not sell quite so freely as last market day. In Beans or Pease there is no alteration. There are bu t few Oats at market, and such sales as are made obtain the terms of Monday. The Total Abolition of Lotteries, is the more universallf lamented, since the Immense Number of Sev en of 20 , 0001. ha! been introduced into One Scheme. for which it is now the h in s . Wrest of every one to purchase a Ticket or Share for i f. has Capability had been discovered many years ego, what !tc would have been distributed through every country in t he . e nUited Kingdom. The Drawing will Commence the /9th Feb ., when from 7to r',ooo Tickets will be drawn, and every Tic e a Prize. The Two First will each have 20.000/. ! All Money extra, in the First Five minutes, hick the Contractors. trust; et 27, I, Holborn, cud 39, Hapuarket.—J. an J• StvEWRiGIiT, Contractors. with their usual good Fortune, to distribute to their Frideutl Lothian : Printed and Published at the OSlee, No. t'y R. WAILDIELL, LL.D. Proprietor, n. 2 177, Strand' tor. • '~