The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-18 00:00:00

• _ _ • - , - knew, indeed, of only one individual whose pre tensions to the support of that Meeting were para mount to that of Mr:nobbouse, and that smash* Venerable Friend, Major Cartwright. Bet- UP was thoroughly convinced that it would be im possible to ensure the Major's Election for West• minster. Such, at all events, was his opinion es well es that of others whose judgment was entitled to great respect, anti who joined with him in cor dially admiring the unswerving rectitude of Major Cartwright--in applauding his stoves:sing efforts, those, efforts wbirls, during life, will nevercease to promote theca's' Of Parliamentary Refo rm.—(Lowl aPPlar‘gs .) i --There *ere many other Gentlemen also who were , very worthy to be chosen for the representation of this greet City. For instance, Mr. Fawkes, of irsiksbire—(opplouse);—Sir•Chas.Wollesley, whose veiled production established his cities to popular better and confidence ; Mr. Kinnaird also, who ',avid have been offered te •the consideration of the Hectors, and sepported by Mr. Ilobhouse, if that [ GenOm anMAW, for reasons best kw own to him. Olt, thought proper to decline, es his letter had ed. Iles as to Lord John Bassett, he was, no - -.. I very eligible person. So that it appeared Et ebt difficulty in making a proper choice did not pro td from the scarcity or poverty of proper per. pol l but from the Remitter and richness. But with Irsilmit 40 Lotd Jobn Russell, there walka digit. pace betweeb him and Mr. liolthetwaPe 'which dlCeresee a could not be invidious to state, namely, pnLot John was already in the House of Com. ot,'"Therefore, with every deference for the chg. 0111(tsand merit of the family of Lord Russell, as' melt ba for his own personal and political character, *wee obviously more desirable to place another able ran inside the Noble Lord, to contend along with Veils the same cause, than to merely transfer that Vold* Lord from the Representation of one place to ghat of another. Animadversions had been made irieerr'the Committee by whom this Meeting was ad 'iteklited. They had been called an usurping junta red a cabal, &c. But was not such censure really tbserd and foolish ? For what did this Committee 4e, bet endeavour to carry into effect the wishes of l Ato Electors of Westminster ? Without those Elec. lees they really onutd nothing. It was often said, '(bet what was every one's business was no one's bu. plow ; and all those Gentlemen did, it was com pel/let to any body of the Electors to do, if they thought proper to undertake the trouble. But the trouble was iefito those Gentlemen; and yet, for discharging it,they , ermsecensured. They were besides calumniated upon money matters, he could say most foully, for he had seen their Recoup's. But there were some persons whom this Committee could never please. At the last Election they were censured for slowness' and tactility, and now theywere sonde mood for rude.- westing in promote activity in due time. Yes, he Viseld repeat, in doe time—for no time should ife lost in coming to a decision upon this sub. get: Seeing before him so large a Meeting that this rat room could not contain all that attended, for be perceived many is the passage, he could not ism .p soy Tattoo ft/r deley "op &siker deliberarieo. As :o the two Candidates proposed besideirMr. nob lesse, it was known that Lord Russell (whose speech non the Suspension of the Habeas Corp us Act was . . .7 entitled to the praise bestowed upon it 'late) did not desire. to press his preten. ..,... *maid abide the decision of the Meeting. www. with maid to Mr. Cobbett, it might be iintlposed . that .he entertained angry feelings towards that Gentleman in consequence of what he iled ' written replotting him : but he declared that he had no such feelings. On the contrary, regarding 'Mr. Cobbett as the most able political writer of this country, and recollecting with pleasure and thanks the services which his writings had rendered to the cause of public liberty, he regretted his absence from that country, wbenee he was driven, as he (Sir F. B.) most say, by the measures of a tyrannical Govern ment. But yet, he did not think Mr. Cobbett likely to be returned to Parliament for Westminster, or that he would have such support as should encourage his Inomination. The Honourable Baronet concluded with declaring his belief that the letter delivered to him by Mr. Cleary, and alluded to by Mr. [Hint, Was the writing of Mr. Cobbett. " But, perhaps," L OW the Honourable Baronet, " I am not a Compe tent jrul,ge," end then handed the letter to Mr. Hunt. Mr. flutr, upon reviewing the letter, immediately pronounced it a forgery, observing, that it was ad dressed to a person whom Mr. C. Atilow to have been guilty of forging Mr.Cohhett's name in other instances. Sir F. Buttokrr observed, that whether the letter L avers a forgery or not did not affect either Mr. Cleary or'Mr. Hunt, the question lying entirely be- Itween Mr. Cohbet and his former partner or Editor, [ Mr. Wright, to whom the l etter was addressed. The Hoo. Baronet added, that lie understoud a fac-rimile of the letter would be published. The names of the three Candidates being then put to the Meeting, the Chairman declared, that upon the show of hands,, a very large majority was iu favour of Mr. Hobhouse. Mr. Hutt) rthen withdrew the name of Mr.Cobbett, declaring that be would support Mr. Hobhouse, and co.operate heart and hand in the endeavour to defeat the Ministerial tool. ' The following Resolution was then carried : ~ That a Committee (with power to add to their numbers) be ippointed to carry the above Resolutions into " effect, aid to take be necessary measures to ensure his Election. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the DIA% broke up about five o'clock. r Mr. - -- - - PRISONERS IN TUE MAESIIA KARA, &c.—ln refe rence to a Police Report from Union Hall, respect. #og the allowance to King's Bench Prisoners for debt, under the Stet: of b 3 Geo. 111. which appeared in, the Papers of Yesterday, we have received the fol lowing explanation :—ln consequence of the great in. crease-in the number of prisoners confined in the King's Bench and Marshalsea, it was found that the sums allowed by the Act were inadequate to the pay. ment of sispence per diem to each of the prisoners, and information to that effect was communicated to the Magistrates of the county of Surrey. Oa the 14th July last, the subject was taken into consideration at the Quarter Sessions, at Guildford, and pursuant to the power vested in the Magistrates, an Order of -Coed was then made, whereby the allowance was vdocell from sispence to foorpeace per diem, and sorb Order 11111 remain in force until altered or re scinded by the MAP authority. ~~. - ,- - - ~, . .... .. _ _L --- 2 . _ 1 'which li W . • understood tha . , .g.Aw , MIT I. I.IG E 4 VCR. ' •lIIRTt TROIIS 4r4 . 0 POUNDS F OR THE FIRST. .-. ' eifitatY • 4)1 1/ 11 1 b•O' o ' ----.- ' - . 11 . 11 .' . DRAWN 'PRIZIa., no TUESDAY. 24th Instant. " p atr i o ts niapod much in need of. at, was the general -. - -n PrrOST, Skocit:hrtiker; end Lori..ry (Hue. - • COURT OF CHANCERY. 4 - krepet 2. Cnrnhill, has n ekrietv of TICKETS and s - SHIRES oti SALK for the LOTTERY, which - - " ils ceolbee, about Which time they Calculated the plains o Pininfle that no fighting weal' take piece uotil DP - At tea o'clock yesterday, a message was Sett du n e Mt' wealthy sofficieelly dry foe their ° P eril ti °as ' .. t il l: t o:3 p, - I:e cp , o el on i s i t t ni s o i jub ile e : l l e s : d i :l o6 o ' ro - rd ha hs - i ' e s i mr l ia ot a vo f r s t a rl o ye , la st i o h nn t d l t h i ei M e sp a ho t i l i ss a n yd o s St r i d ; t t b ti llt ni al ; ts : ri ttl i i ce ;L : l o 4ll"ll I)RA WING the i4th instant. r,otalcittg FOUR PRIZES OF' .x'911 . 0110! 1! Ste. Sze. Ike. AR business in the Fuhti.:•Funds transacted with tide"' n f dispatch, at 2, Cernhill and Lombard-street. The fallowing is an extract of a letter from the time. In order to prevent any disappoinielew tai Ageat. to 1 ‘l.ri's a tigs.mt Buenos vrning Ar—)::"ThegiTatreidoidtande tram Counsel , Counsel and Solicitors, his Lordship p lied - 14 giveco nsi t d h e e r al a b d le n n u n m ot b i e c r e o o f f pe the rso l n itu s e att h e e nti th ed ° , 4lW in e si glige t. t 44 lion of hearing the case of Tempest v. ' Port; nal Otilhe esp editionirom Cadiz to Liam, arrived atilterrinade ; rho tromps on board; headed bry , was to have been first hear d in Ord , Chi the morning ; e t a Lieutenant; having mediated and killed fire o r tit T "of the 'Officers, bad pat in there to joie the Patriots. the two motions relative ta - tbe Duke of M• h ere They state that two other vessels of the ex p edition, rou g h. His Lordshi p suffered ver y g re at pei4ee oft , ciao being equally dietentented, intende d g oin g into Val. Monday, but fortunately was a little 'a ll owed is thil persist). One of the convoy had part ed some days uyietsetreorodo,yo.marDalisegome, and be heal bed a bad night. plaint, however, was "tonal ! previous to the Trinidad,. and they expected to have seen her on anti . ..Ala' at Ensinatia. The espedi tiro altogether is represented Co be if,a eery miserable cantor KiNCPS BRNCH, Nou.ll. - . condition." Tide 111ULLOCE 12. 00144. . -............ _,i : • Case Nees argued someday, Miscue' -unrise. Inn when the Court • ii , S.. ' - 7 The french Papers have reached us to:the 15th Hall, • g" i - w 4• " 1,111 *PO one e e the points for considiratioe end diepired a mai i • stint. he territory of France is Dow nearly argument apse the other , name ' l - irhetb • ' ..! subsequent to a con; denceatellisy•ebe Allied troops, and it is ascertained , ai ta i n t e d arm ee , caw ea ; „efi y a s eitosiiii eire,too ° ' thelemplete evacuation will be effected by the (riled after the attainder. It .ill he recollect l f . . f t hwe h yel i o s r i vethet was whp :I a dap n i nohti a ein c ffct t os : action ehr 0 ig u th " in e a n i i n l a y do b f r i o l u i r ee o c r o e f “ ; idef e an a b g t i l l e o l. „ l 4 • at tbe French Court, and General CANUICI., So • ' POWS TALLETRANO has resumed his skies, : . . Way smiled of treason, has been allowed to pay respeeis to the KING.—We have already noticed Whether the sentence of tra . . t . • Importation operitoi sci lbs• arrival of the Duke D'Anaovveste at All.ll- p ar d on f or a cap i ta l o ff ences where ;he paroatteit. Caspene. These Papers inform ns that his Royal undergone the full term of his seutetice; .and_ Wh ther.a person attainte e il of felony can Sae iipeaa was treated with the most marke d distitic. chose in action, acquired afterwards. l ution . ilie 61 11 digs by the Allied Sovereigns . The business of the point the Court gave judgment for the Pleiragir r eaten ea Congress being early terminated, the Me - the second was yew F urt h er , or , . argued slacks are preparing for their departore from Ail-le- Mr. F. Por.t.crea, for the PlalittilkitiOlie livelier. The Emperor of AUSTRIA Is expected to MAN - Nlrid,fOr the Defendant, by tilions'llie cue eigli' torn Is Vienna early in December; the Emperor of very ably argued ; but owing to the lateness of 40 4 hour, the latter Gentleman was directed to proceed is i Hunt* will anise in that .capital abou t the 20th, his argument in reply to-morrow. 1: and the King of PRUSSIA shortly after. The whole There was no other of in t erest' will spend their - Christmas there.—The French Fonds on in the coarse of the day. 'have 'approved a little. The.closing price of the five .—_____________, .4 per Cents...oo Friday was 7of. 10c. FROM rilz LONDON GAZjiTTE, Nor.;[ BANKRUPTc4.SUPYJUIEDED. J. Greenwood, Lott Wltteabato,• Berke, deakri .c., . • BANKttUrra. W. Tower, Exmouth -street, Spalielifs, builder, Nov. 41: Het. 1, 29, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ruse, East-street Red Lion-square. J. W. Roberts. College-hill. cheese-facto, Nov. IL Der 2. 29. at Guildhall. Atiornica t Mears. Pitches sadSsaapis Saithin's-tone, Lnmhard-street. D. Ward, Sotteastkotoey, Ilharpibire. innkeeper, Dee 2,29, at the Levier Ship Inn, Residing. Attaroim.: Mr., spiltoa, Berwick-street, Soho; odd I,r. Smith. Retidias! J. Langford, Ludgate hill, chessibit% No. 24, Rae. P Guildhsll. Attornies, Messrs. Walton aaJ Co. fa' ' 4 .4ainAlaill-street. Lamm-- PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Unnk Stack 274 b pee Cent. Navy 10111 9 per Cent. 1ted.77 1 4. India Hands 116 $7 p 3 per Crnt.Comolt Lout Ann. 201 16 3. per Cent. 8E Itetarquer Nil, 19 20 p Gawk for Ace. 77fi Oruniunt Cs. 4 per Cent. 73311 • THE STATESMAN. ~_ LONDON: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, liiiiB., , —....... . i • An ample Report of the ;Meeting of the Electesea Westminster at the Crown and Anchor Tavern yes. terday l te nominate a proper person to represent that City in Parliament is the place of the lamented Sir S. ROMILL; is given in our Paper of this der.— The Meeting was of the highest interest, and the speeches were as eloquent as the subjects were im portant. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT was, as usual, pe. culiarly impressive and energetic; and Mr. ilosnouta gave a most animated and pleasing specimen of this talents, and that warm enthusiasm in favour of p. naine freedom and popular right which he is knownto possess, and which he seems destined to display in a wider field of political dispate=in that assembly where political virtue is so necessary, and the rights and properties of the British People require more than professed guardians. The nomioation of Mr.] Hoononsz to supply the vacancy in the Represena tation of Westminster, met with general• applause.. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT spoke in terms of warm com mendation of Mr. !harrows& The Meeting con. curred in the necessity of unanimity, and this feeling we are glad to perceive is likely to prevail. • SUM' TiNi SINGE Nil4-•-•00 Friday Miss and Mr. Stephens, Richard PoWer, •of Affine, Esq. and one of his netshews,' Robert Grubb, of Clonmel, Esq. and Mr. Nkomo, the'Engiseer, went down in a div ing-bell at Dunmore, at- the mouth of Waterford, habour. The party amused themselves below exactly sixty mionies ; and Miss Stephens, the sweetest of Sirens, delighted her tonna:none de voyage with three of her best songs, sung in her very best style.- -(Waferford Mirror.) CORN INan*trox, Nov. 18.—We have bad no ar. 'rivals of any description since Monday, yet the Whest4eade was heavy. but net cheaper.—Fine kurtSlATlthing scarcely in viceuted ! *bat few' were - over from Monday's iiridarl veers ` readily di, of at en selvenee of feem lit . to ts . : per quartet.— ts were also brisk In sale,: end find Isamples obtained Is. more than on Monday.--Its 'Beans and Peas there is no variation. • Sir WALTER. RALEIGH, in his History of Ike World, describes the fertility of the laud, near the Nile, to produce two hundred fold le grains of corn; however astonishing this Increase may seem, yet k requires a whole year for the prodect ; w hile the fertilizing powar of the present,Wheel of Fortune mast produce, in three or roar days, above a thou. sand feld, in grains of mint seed; as the prestnt price of a Ticket is under ,e2O, and the first-drawn Prize NEXT TUESDAY, whether £30,000, 1 1 6,000, or whatever Prize it may be drawn,' will receive in CODSOIS:THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS in addiiiou. DEAL, Nov. 17.—Arrived and sailed for the . River, the Timor, Parker, from the South Seas; John Baker, --, from Genoa; Orient, Barclay, from Bengal ; New Magma., —.--, from Smyrna ; and John, Calton, from Malta.—Came down from the River the Nicholson, for Leghorn ; Waterloo, for Jamaica; flanover, for ditto ; Kingston, for ditto ; Helena, for Montserrat ; Elizabeth, for New York ; Loyalty, for *Bombay ; Ruth, for Jamaica ; Bur. leigh, for Tobago ; Tartar, for Honduras ; Salur,, for St. Uhes ; Glory, for Nevis; and the Fame, Alert, and Defence, transports. Fouu o!CLocK.—Several of the outward-bound are getting underweigh. - Poursisouin, Nov. 17. Sailed the Valiant, Scholes, for Hall; and four Russian transports for Cronstadt, with Russian seamen from Cadiz. PLYarourn, Nov. 16.—Came in the Elbe, Pater.. son, from Hamburgh for Batavia.—Sailed the Juno, Sparks, for London, basing been supplied with a new redder. PAMIR/TR, NOV.II 5.--Aftilled the Metegielley, Morrie, from Port.au-Prince, in 41 days, for 80. men ; the Rochdale, Webster, from Rio Janeiro, in' 84 days, for Hamburgh; spoke the following vessels —Sept. 11, in lat. U. 8. long. 29. 9. the brig fiebe, nine weeks from Louden to the Cape of Good. Rope —Sept. 14; in let. 18. 53. S. long. 26. 19. W. the Shipley, 50 days from London, to New South Wales. SUNDERLAND, Nov. 16.—The Vrow Annegins, Postima, of and for Groningen, with coals, was ruts down by the Nestor, Atkinson, last night, about spa o'clock off this port, in 'lateen fathoms water; clew saved. ST. ITO, N0v.14.--Arrived the sloop Industry, Tod, 34 days from Teoeriff for Portsmoeth, for orders; carried away her gaff, and received con t . siderable damage in her sails, and is leaky. Livettroor., Nov. 16.—Arrived the Nymph, Hen derson, from the Cape of Good Hope; stated 9th of September. On the 10th of October, In lat. 11. 37. S. long. 23. 39. W. was boarded by h Leveret, from England to St. Helena. Commerce, brigerce Hargreaves, from Para; sailed the 7th September. On the 213th October, iu lat. 48. 40. long. 27. 48. spoke the brig Phoebe, from Liverpool to St. John's, New Brunswick, with loss of mein-yard, and fore and main=mast sprung, and chain.piates carried away. RAXICATE, Nov. .7.—Arrived the Swedish ship Wilbelminis, Schestrom, from St. Übes, with sett,; hound to Carlscrone, having been an shore on the South Sand Head; lost anchor and cable, and other 1 -- 1, . —Came in a few vessels for shelter. The accounts which we hove been daily publisbleg - ' for a long time past hatefully prepared the Public for the event of the QUEEN'S demise. The death of her, MAJESTY took place yesterday at one o'clock, as we stated in a Second Edition of our Paper last night * end we give a fall account of the impovelist; t ear colitains oY this day. Her Mx. itrtg 75th year of her age. witbin tl fee yetis she bad enjoyed • singularly uninterrupted state of health, and perhaps more political power aed infloeoce, than any former Queen of these Realms, under the customary or supposed controul of respoiiiiTili risers. She herself was early and amply provided for, having had a jointure of 100,0001. per a ~toga. Cher with the Palace cif Richmond and Ltd House, settled upon her. Her virtues were of that domestic order which are but little seen ; bat the Del. tisb public, the long suffering and hea►ily tared pee pie of this country, cou, we believe, Nefficiently esti mate them. Alb. • • I. ,the .~ .a. _IL `, ~' , .....-corster r koaseneritstiv.ll. ^tiarales, Moen Taylor and' Uo.rlesii.. .rs.. 8. iissible. Liverpool, hop•fartor, Nov. 98, Dr Guildhall. Attorales, Moats. Krarsey and Spur, ' street Within. S. S. Anew, Pouth•Towa. Suffolk, corn-mere Dec. I 29, at the Half Moan lan. Great Yee ales, 1 1 :Iescri. Swain and Co. Frederlek's.platie .and Mr. Palmer, jun. Great Yarmouth. _, W. Brown, }.a* Retford. Nottinghamshlt Pluv. 95. Dec. 26, 29, at the White Hart lasi . , Attornles, Mr. Mee,. Has, Retlibrds and Mean 6, Co. New Boswell court. Carey.street. 1,2, 22.. J. Mott, Hadleigh, Sofibik, 'Rlilltr, . Dec. f te 'Hear and Crown 1n. , , 1 swich. Attnrotes. Mr. Roodweli,ll.. 'rich ; and Messrs. Bri es and Co. Red Lion-,qoare. J. Wyatt, Hinckley. icestershire, baker, Na.s 30, Dee: 1. 49. at the George lan. Hinckley, Attornies. Mr. Beckett' Nohle-sireet, Fakon-squares and Mr. Soden, Hiackley,. Lel cestershlre. • J. Glaysber. Hammersmith, smith, Nov. 91, Dec. 1, '29. f Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Comerford, Copthall-court, Ti' morton-street. J. Hall, Chatham, tailor, Nov. 25, Dec. 5, 29„at ' Attorney, Mr. Nelson, Barnard's Ina, Holborn. M. Goren, jua. Brcad-street, Ratcliffe , uiluirm, Nov. Dec. I, 29, at Guildhall. Atiornies, Molars. Collis' and I. Spital-square. J. Bagelmanp, John's and Turkey Coffee-home, Candsii broker, NOV. 21. Dec. I, 29, at Gui ldhall. Attorales, Moist Smith and Co. Leman-street. Goodmaris-aelds. (Dividends, &c. To-morrow.] . , - _ $. tNos. O. h. Allot., Jewry ; rep ewe-facer, tag Pedant, American Papers to the 21st alt. reached se this forenoon. We can but slightly notice their contents. The delay in the receipt of Gen. JACKSON'S dispatches at Washington, is thus accounted for in the Savannah Republican, but their content' are still withheld from the Public:— . TUE MYSTERY UNVEILED. Not long since, a considerable stir was made about the non-arrival of Gen. Jackson's dispatches at Washington City, giving an account of his Indian campaign, the capture of Pensacola, and the trial of Arbuthnot and Ambristie, all of which were put into the Post-Office at Fort Hawkins, directed to the Secretary at War. At this office the dispatches were mailed, and it seems arrived at Washington in doe time; but owing to some blundering 'person is the Post-Office at Washington, they were sent to the Land, instead of the Wat.-o.lfice, and there p&Sted en the shelf for future consideration. After remaining there for two or three mosths, and a noise made about them, they werstdiscovered by the persons who transact the business of the Land-Office. POLICE. ARLlOnoueu-sTREET •It has been atreerlysed• ed that the cart of Sir Joseph &takes had' been do talned in the act of carrying away robbish and lobe from his own house at the suit of the Contractor, ani an appeal to the Sessions against a ClintiCtion of 101 was entered. Yesterday a case was heard .agaittllt'l person named Cooper, whose cart was seized in car eying away ashes (rota Carlton-house. ft appestit that a domestic of the Prince Regent, named WrigM enjoyed some- emnlument in the disposal of the tit der, i • and it was contended that Carhop-I;am* ell a Ileyal Palace, and the law did not contomphiti)l] owner as a subject liable to the Act of Parliarneni. was amended on the other hand, by Mr. Sineut, lM Contractor, that the seizure' was legal. The Ms* trate conceived that the Act was imperative, PUT P' ing to the house of the King, and he convicted tit Defendant in the penalty of 101. An appeal easel tered against the ciinvictila. liow.system—Ttle case we meotinrted yesterJat of a charge fillide against a person for employing man of the 'semen( Kay .to corns it a murder, can on again in the course of the day, when the diferet circumstances we mentioned were again detailed I evidence. The result was, that the personeccust was discharged, and the mac making the accusatiol together with another individual, were held to bail' answer at the sessic.). The Elections wore taking plaes—tbmegkaSt-fie United States. In Philadelphia, the four Federal. Candidates for Congress, appear to have an average majority of more than a thousand votes. In Conners tient, the new Constitution proposed by the Con vention, has been adopted by a majority of the Pe a- ple of that State. • The following are lE:tracts from the New York Doily Advertiser, Oct. W : Capt. flarson, of the brig Warren, arrived last evening in 20 days from Lapin, informs, that a few days before he sailed several Patriot vessel: made an attack upon that place, and bombarded Ow town drying the night, bat were repulsed wilcuonsi durable loss. LATEST FROM THE SPANISH MAIL Herald Office, Norfolk, Oct. 14. Captain Beckley, of the schooner Mara:ion, who arrived here last evening from !aspire, :tato% , :Ur the Patriots were besieging Osman' with a With of two thousand men. The Royaliits, honorer, Intel numerous, and well ilupplie4 with proulliewe r o d • The thelstern, Schmidt, from Lire pool to 'altar, put into. Waterford on the Bth inst. leaky., and with two feet water in her hold, the 0 being unable to keep her free: she is gone op for _ . pairs. . COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3 —The difficult task of arrangement of the deists of Norway seems now liket to take a mare favourable turn. A neg ocistioe now ons naye .fo r inttfoprere. a pos Convention, which, it iv NO will LI)NDON t Printed and Pahllehr4 by V. tovi& & ' ll !tratela a a Corm e, No. 4. Sallsbasy-aaall. • M• ■ - - - FIRST DRAWN EitiZE NEXT TUESDAY, THIRTY. Agent to Lloy THOUSAND POUNDS ! ! I—FOUR PRIZES Ole %Pt., I " 4 "ed THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, Itc. fce. CONSOLS port, snip of t AND MONEY. • arrived at %nil • w -1 - - , '-;.: ~. -