The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-11 00:00:00

..._ .. _ su,a. _R ‘\iictkoLcct J'ULtt ft t cdtz an 1 0 . 4714. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department. Treanor, Chaesiert. 14 . Alay. MOO. NOTICE is hereby ;fire?, ta all Persons desirous of (*soar-ding to supolo the followiho Ay - tidos, for :Ar sve itf tee Arai, viz. BRILL I). T, his litsJe4l!'s Lead Furces in Cnnt , ..ntnents. Quarters. and Narrad.s, in die outer-usrativne4 I:condos sad Is lands.— Alderney, Cuieberlßod. Juri ♦. Nvrihsinrton. liuernle3, FRESH REEF. TJ his M sjesty's Land Forces in Cantonments. Qoarters. and Barracks, in the under-airoti.,:ied 141slok14: Al4orary, Overuse), Jussey. 0 4TB, -t• Ti Its kilajosty's Cavalry in Cantonnienti, and Qtyseasee, h ' — die trader-ortitiourti Couoti es • - Monmooth, Piorth and Nook Wile,. That tee betties*, arc tee meenenenee ua old far the bill Day 1 hat nest; that Propoeuls in Writing. sealed as end nsarittl, reader for .1 racy supplies." trill be re al this (tfice. A it Wire Tuesday. the SIM Day ,/.Nay sett (bet sem will be rereired after Twelve u •d oe y on mot day) ; and if sent by Post, the 'tease vast be pad. P7til mast be made separately for cash C.ounty and literi wept for 11,- Counties manorialey North out Sod* Water. alt itj Wile* meet be isle:tided 14 use Tender. as also ' must tie supply pJ Meat In the islands glenternsey. Jersey. a sit Alderney. sad each Proposal aw rsl ear( the Letter which is smarted teat Trader properly jilted op. by 7'sett Pr/vans of known property essyaglag to beetling baud with the Party tetssteriag. la lAs snmeent stated to the printed Particulars, for the due yeirjiriaerace .J the Cantraet ; and me Proposal will be misfired oaten snack on a printed Ten der, dad the Pr;eis expressed is words at length • and should It so happen, that, this-ley the esatisivaare of the Contract, no Troops *Wad be supplied by virtue af the same, the ansonnt elf thrifts.. oathe Contrail and Howl, paid in the first insane* by the Contractor, shall be re juided to Particulars of the Contraets may be had upon appttra- I 6011 at that Chaasbere. batsmen the Afars qf Ilas sad Four; mad qf the Ilarrae*-Masters is the Wands. P.B Ampler of the Bread gad .Weil mug be reps at this 41st, betimes the hours of Thetis sad Too. BUCKS.---Any Nobleman or flentlemaa having a fhwiPIRPME BUCKS to dispow of. UM hear of a par claw, by appiyiag ao Charles Nodes, Viabstooser sass Vieille& dealer, 129, Holborn-Lill. contempt chivalry them with those noble hirtis. The Sias Imo* umerty of his people, which might be mobil Jews, was much more easily to be got It was diffused among his idle and warlike " When I need what you have gained, , ing you, and sponge, you shall he dry though individuals must have felt the money dealers, the mass of the people, rentemberinL more the inconvenience of repaying than the pleasure of receiving, allowed th►ir religious prejudices full owing, and looked upon the princes who derive►l in comes from this source in the same light as the ter of the Most Christian King, who -derived his pec►►- liar revenue from the registration of prostitutes, ha 4 been regarded by some moralists; and as the Minister who upholds lotteries is regarded by ethers. Chaucer, who so clearly shows us the minutest peculiarities, a, well as the deepest feelings of his times, gives us, is his Prioress Tale, the feeling of the pious as to the motives of this toleration of princes. There was Asie Ina gret eke,. Among's Christen folk a Amer's. bravoed bye Lterde of that oentrao. Perforate were slid ken of oftinefe, Hateful to Christ and to his esiaspagoie, Etc. The Kiag's Jewry (Jedeiewawe RSiia) was reckoned ufteg his most valuable possessions; anri, in extreme cases, was assigned over for a time for the satisfaction of debts, as the brat security he could offer, or at the most valuable pledge he could deliver to an enemy. In the 46th of Henry 111. the Chancellor of the Es• chequer is ordered to pay certain few to the tittornie of Edward the King's son, eui Rea Jrdeieteeses :room reeentisit (to whom the King bat entrusted hist - Jewel 1. In the 3bth year of the same reign they wer► assigned to Richard Earl of Cornwall. .1 Know," says the deed, that we have bss•rowall flew our beloved *te ther and liege man, R. nil of Cornwall, b MOO steeling- _ 14. a. ) • ' • I•,' • • 11 •I. • \;. b' LO , •!!!•, 1 1, 1 • • • PRICE SlvEw PiNCZ. D. men that the social compact was intended for the pro- tection of the weak against the strong. Taxes were always chiefly levied upon those who were too helpless °° l to resist payment. Hence the payments so livery u. tin seisio, and hence the system of wardship. and eocitiat4. ng The native landholders and merchants had a common rx - interest, binding them together, and were well enough • 11- disposed to mist oppressive taxation; bat the Jews, / 118 being separated from the rest of the community, to of whom they were odious from their religion, and from .11- the business which they pursued, were teaable a leer- Ae ei et a sitieerieotele. The monarch, the:sire, had the uw same sort of interest in those as he had in his its hawks, though it would have been thought, at that ll° time, a criminal contempt of chivalry to compare in them with a... noble blr4s. The Wag boa* that the or messy of his pimply which might be embed fp by the l ie Jews, was much more easily to be got at than when r er It was diffused among his idle and warlike 311Ni:eta 'Y' " When I need what you have gained, it is but ague's- -4- ing you, and sponge, you shall he dry again." But " though individuals must have felt the use of Jewish On ntoney dealers, the mass of the people, rentemberinL • IS ' more the inconvenience of repaying than the pleasure 'et of receiving, allowed their religious prejudices full 1 ( ' ,„,,tate,lslM, LONDON, +HUR*DAY; MAY 11, 1820. " The Cause for which HAMPDEN Ail e doe Field, and SYDNEY died oil the Scaffold!" ("NE FOURTH of the 'Tickets in thy present A./ Lottery drawn, sad yet there remain Tour of 10,0001., Two of 10,0001., and if other Capitals to drew.—Tickets and Shares for the chance of the above Grand Prises are new ea sale by LYTON, STOCK-BROKER, , 1, COINIIILL AND Lowasao-seaser, Where Capital Prises, to sa lesaioase mown, hare lately bees distributed to the public. •.• All *miaow* the Piddle Fends transacted with fidelity and dkpeteh. Tb seat Day of Drawing, Ma MAY. whew the Two First hires will be emitted to 10.0001. Consols each. FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTS. MILITARY PRomortoNs. War Mica. Stli of May. ISIS. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards.—Liesteeast C. A. Fitzroy to be captain, by pars:base. vice Shaw, who tats es 1 Cornet R. J. Harrison to be lieutenast, by partimaa, sine Fitzroy; R. T. Drake, Goat, to be corset, by purchase. uses Harrison. ith Regiment of Dragoon Gwerds.-I.lestesant C A Make price, from the bath Foot, to be lientenast, vice ßaena. who exchanges. 6th Ditto.- -Liententst A. J. !tyros to be captain, by pur chase, vice Bradshnw, who retires; Corset J. Gardbet to be lieutenant, by pork-Nice, vies Byrom; Sir W. Clark ROL to be cornet, by vies Gordian. te lltl=eb be tof —Captain G. H. 1111. Orr •Osogooss, to cards, i. Ilanter, Melaka the diforeesa._.o • lllllRoginsal of sot Dragoons.—J. Kirtiesilliit leoutet, byrrehamt. vice Stratum promoted. 19th Di 0.-.-ILleatenset T. Walker. from half-pay 42111 Foet, to be laatesaat, vice D. M`Defile, who axchangds, tern cols hst i thidlikvence. flth tot Foot.—Lientennnt R. Sprat', from MB Foot, to r automat, vice T. Prier. who mikes apes hall. pay 1911; Foot. !let Ditto.—Llentenant W. Orr to be eeptals. witimat paratmee. vice Moray, deceased ; /locoed Liestammt C. dale to to be test lieutenant. ski Orr ; U. 0. King. Gest. lobe second lieutenant, vice Lonsdale. 20th Ditto.—Lieutenant T. H. Davies, from half-pey gbh Foot. to be lieutenant, vice Sprott. appointed to the tith F . nth Ditto.—Ensign B. W. Cocker to he Sentiment, y purchase, vice Moody, promoted ; G. Graham. Geo. to ensign. by parches*. vice Cocker. 64th Ditto.—Lieutenant A. Hodson, from 4th Deseallu Wants. to be lieutenant, vice Makepesee, who elebeseee. 87th Ditto.—lieutenant R. Prier to he captain. without porebese. sloe Baster, appointed to the 3d Royal Valet*. Rettalion 1 Ensign W. Boarebier to he lientessah vita Price; B. Decency, Gent. ro be ensign. vice Bearable*. ' 84th Ditto.—Ensign G. Vi'vse to he Hentesast, wlippet purchase, vice Statham, deeessed ; Honourable F. Forged. to be easiest. eke Wyse; Lieutenant J. A. Worth to be ad jutant, vice Tucker, who resigns the adjetantcy only. 91st Ditto.—Lieutenant R. Stewart to be captain. with,* purchase. Ace Ross, promoted ; Ensign J. Paton to lit Ilia tenant, vice Stewart; G. W. M. Loosen, Gent. to be males, vie* Pat" 9d UM Teems Battalion.—Captain I). lit' %niter, rhos hal y 1 lth Foot, to be captain. vice Enright. whose has net taken ewe; Lieetenset F. Guest. Num f-pay Royal 'Fork Ressers, to be lieutenant. vies R. cu t est Salter, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. X•cl lieutenant ; W. Carlisle, gent. le le aft T. Cooke. eel to be second lieutenant ; J. ThompeotX. to be ditto. Commission is the Surrey Militia. pig the Lord Lieu tenant of the County of lieffity. R. Muggerhap, gent. to be lieutenant, vire (Annotator, r•- slimed. COMlWeliefl la the Suesex Militia, giattril by the Lord- Lieeteetust of the County of Hasse:. F. F. F. B.s pat. to be assign. Commission sigusd by the Lord-Lieutenant of dm County of Dumbarton. Dumbarton*las Yeomanry Caralry.—Cape. Damnistoos to bo Wojawasisisoadast ; Lieut. Campbell to be captain; Lieut. lilasboalla to be ditto : Cornet llorrorks to be ditto: A. Defolpp s fflat. le be neeiseest ; A. Smollet. gent. to be dine; Dteao.. jos. pot. to be ditto; J. M. Badman. y of Volunteer Infantry.—J. Dines RINI. to be email. lloaatint r the Gazette of the 134 April last. ant Lae lishosetif Yeomanry Caralry.—For T. O. Nolen, Boil. to be 'opiate. read T. G. Hilton, Esq. to be swats. _ _ DIVIDENDS. _ _ T. Taylor. 1.6«e4111-stis;et. master-mariswe, at W Randall. Coleman -street, 11. J. Richardson. I eserehmt, tt IM George lan Liverpool—May 1111 1v 1"7 " . P. 0. amt. and F. Mime. Lines 4rins. Cam. 1111110Mieet, imealassa. at Owildhall —July l& G. Ns. and G. Clarke. Basinglaall-street. Illackw el WOulidhail--May SO, T, Bucks& Chariotte-.treat, y riezinspiano-4,10-inakor. at ms s. ury. British wine -merchant, at G t . Adam, Narrow-Wall. Lambeth. tint sly & R. Day, Crooked-lane dillarneala M y ?7. G. Simpson, t7opthall-exalt. at Mar 17, J. Shaw. Rood-street. earpet ateseeer, at Ovilditall—Mss 01,W. Phillip's. BrichtbrlmMlNl. .at the New Inn. Brighthelmatost —June 7. S. spirit-aserelvant, at the Tows-Hall.. J. . Dishenae. North Walvkam, Norfolk. prom SI 's Seed. Norwlek—May SI. T. and J. Ratelife,llMMlli. Lancashire; and J. and R. Ratclille, rimers. at the Star Inn. Manchester. CRWTIPICATRB—Mar 10. W. Repoida, Bristol. Nip-utaker—W. Hindle, LoIlla k : draPer—P.H. 01 1 Malsre. BUM awetisamser—TV Hubbard. Pan. Covaltry. - 1111Mies.—T. *llk. M 1& Wet eesteselstse. yietubas andS os. e.yeeder. Illerwile••1416. Twat& mersbant-0. WanlsieN4- phssaber emlitaido4. A Dalton, Tostare. saw sisenem4. WIC Lit eeps& Ihdrelimm—t I. Avail. Lade ken. —J. 7. taelL'lllieldWesteas. N efeabillik . ellearard, likerawelinen. nude*. laesse-Itaepai—G. Dam. Whoa 11.001,1tetskar—T ya Oatfetea-sertet. vseabeessuma--.1. NtlieMor. west. Itembreed. filleqns4l Old Taws. atisIONMINIWes W. TieseesseChetvaie. taller ate draper. meemirestleew . The loyal Oloasester Maids have rattslisi as intimation that *Pit seniors will be required this year for the space et Iweetrei, Ist days. Ibe Wet . * Gloucester me Se be sitt at Cissischste es the I Ith instant. ANCIENT STATE of Ike JEWS 1. ENGL.4ND. (taw, ■kLoWlll's :Amami Yaa*slr►.) Walter Scott, who, either from negligence, or from the want of a pervading imagination. does not disdain at times to resort to expedients which properly belong to a class of writers lower than that in which his ex traordinerily vivid perception, and striking combina tion of the traits of character, entitle him to stand, has attempted, in lesehoe, to derive the chief interest the story from a phenomenon an which romance wri ters have delighted much more than nature has done. Thwe whose object " bah been to give some shadow si satisfaction to the mind of roan in those points %Wein the nature of things doth deny it," have often ' teen *axioms to keep up a fancied equilibrium I.ararall4` by shewiag an ansubdeable sensibility, or generosity of mind, in circumstances the most hostile to the development of such qaalities. The power which made us accomplishes its ends in another way, --sod as, io the body, it opposes callousness to con stant pressure or irritation, it gives to the mind, as the beet protection against irremediable oppression and enduring degradation, apathy and abject's •ss. The modern dealers in fiction have been, in this respect at issue with the nature which they would mend.— Sympathetic gaolers, generous money-lenders, specu lative highwaymen, and tender cut-throats, have been offered to us, at once to surprise us with something Ilentrary to our universal experience, and to delight es with the alleged imperishableness of moral feeling; end the catastrophe of many a tale is made to turn un the existence of this spring, in minds in which it has Preen supposed to be corroded and destroyed. Shakes peare differed from Walter Scott in this, that he has tgiven the daughter of his Jew the virtues and at trac tious common to the female sex, but has not eudowed her with the rare union of a 'cajun and dignity, and iihepower of weighing and dividing, into the nicest *sedum, the different duties which a woman owes to the human race and to her own nation, to her tom and to her kindred, to religion and to humanity, like an accomplished legislator of the next century—Jessica " a most beautiful pagan—most sweet Jew"—but Rebecca is a Judith who is as well read in the Misna aa.in Thomas Paine. It is not to he imputed to !Walter divo aquas. rotes odor. fib. 4. at. by holy bartiam. Irmo the waters. from the bathed _ itssweet breath:* Italian author, with ricevuto it Panto Ka . plea/Hutt, a. Mr. see a prejtvlire die nuw lall in u au gross an error, and not even Mr. Lewis Way would insist upon the uswisvottriness of a refr..ct .ry, or the balsautic nature au converted, Jew At the beginning of the last century. l)r. Toyey, laborious man, eolkoted the facts relative to the con dition of the Jews is England before thefr expulsion by &bilked 1.9 the records in which tlitl .perc, scat j curious specimen of doosyk j telo Of ely Norman monarchs. es roll* ef4he et a liftman race to hate those whma Obey have injured. The first notice of the existeece of Jews in Eoslandl is found In a paragraph of easiouieal excerpts. •pulo fished by Ecgbrlgbt, Archbishop of York, in the year 740, which forbids Christiens to be present at the knit. of Jews s and they are also mentioned in a charter of Whirler, king of Menial, as hencfa. tors of the monastery of Croyland ; for he confirms to that abbey ail the possessions `• lonia* the kinj,:s peels of the Merriam, or other faithful Chti•:iato, or tat Jeer, hail given to the monks." And in a law, pub lished as one of those of Edward the Confess:9r, it is declared (c. 19) that the Jews, and all they have, are the king'. et emeie 8414 ?tile mst). Whether this 14w was really a law of Ildward's or Dot, the priu ciple of it was the only senates en which the Jews aftlrewards existed in England, up to the time of their expulsion. It seems doubtful. however, whether they bed not been repelled from England some time Fre viesaly ID the coagaset ; for William I. is commonly reported. by historians, to have brought them into the Island is e.asideration of a sum of money. Whether or no the Jews paid for their admission in:u England. th y owed the Fewer of existing here. wretched as their condition was, to the feeling of selti-h interest on the part of the aiematzlis wbe supported them against the enmity of the people. Whatever the principles of the *gal conititetlea mar lave been in the Saxe 3 times. which, as we Ithow litticel it, is a very fit s ib jest tot the 61treime of &A, it did not, I,r sortie Car., after the kltrama coetoest, enter into the mimes 9,f • similfetind —r—v— to him all oar Jeers ,f of Judaism of I ISAw. I. compromise between the staring ..f prejv lime of his subjects, schisms - ing felt in his Jews, in an in . . . manner which we shall look in vain firr an imitation of, in modern arts of parlialueut. "The king haring observed, that, in times past, many honest men have lost their inheritances by the usury of the Jrws, and that many sins have from thence arisen, notwithstanding they base been very prVitill le to him and his ancestors, ordains, Itc. 7 hat the King spoke but the truth respecting the profit derived from the Jews, we know from many facts. In the reign of Henry 11. when the whole of the other inhabi tants of the kingdom were taxed at seventy-thou sand marks, for an expedition to the Holy Land, the Jews, who never amounted to many thousands in Eng land, were taxed at 60,000 marks ; and this too in an age, when a tax of six shilling% on a hide or plongh gate of land, was called, by the monkish historian-. " truculent" extortion. Man. %Freemen. p. 1% 4 0. In one year, King John extorted frum the Jews 60,000 marks. Ursula, the daughter of a Jew of Herrfore, paid, on the death of her father, 5,000 marks For a re lief: though, by Magna Chart*, the relief of an Earf s son, fur a nintle county, had been settled •t MlL—of a Baron's heir, for a whole barony, at but 100 man-. : an that the Jew niti%t have died as rich, if a fair pro portion had been observed, as fifty banns. For the utartagerneut of this f.vourite object of tyranny, a par tienlar department was erected in the !haulm r (called the Exchequer of the Jewry, Scoreaticts Jo•isp.r- Nisi, or Jadasinros), to manage the process of ex tortiou. Two officers were appointmliestices of the Jews. an qhey were perions of stow dignity; ranking with the barons, and being eonsidentil de gresnioSeaecarii. Otto. very bosom ache Exchequer. Jews were aoarnetitn-s appointed to these offices, perhaps in virtue of a po wer', which has some marks of antiquity. A Jew filled, in the same department, the olliee of eseiteator-- an office to which Falstaff alludeo—'' I will be cheater to them both, and they shall be lischetters $o use. ' At the Court of Aldermen on Tuesday Sir J. Pee ring pe r eented a Report from the Cannoning. of P. it .- leges, recommending that a criminal prosecution should be instituted against the Chantherlans, for re fusing to obey the order of that Court for paying the hill of the City Solicitor in the suit against Sheaf ParL ins and Alderman Waithoiaa. The Chantberhin had been directed, by the (.'sort of Common Coanci:, Got tom the bill. After a good deal of 4iiseuesiou the Report 'kris agreed bw—At the same Court the fol lowing gentlemen were nomiaated by tie Wed Mayor to be publicly put in nomination on Mideuesmer-day seta to the Livery, fee the mace of liberal' of 1. ion noel bliddieses for the ensuing year:— Robert Soles. Esq. chisels sod fitOrtOr ; Mon 11. e. bpi Esq. rordwaiper t Joseph Bower. Esq. ginifet: Capella& Esq. walkouts; John lb oothey. Lsq. irk err; . Samoa Brook,. Esq. coedwainer: (amigo Reedit*. Req. asedle-inaber; Rielard Bader, Doi. Weber; Jacob COI WOO. DN. metelossi-toner. As Exeter Paper contains as advert:snow captive iug the public against giving any credit to the wife of a certain individual, betimes she tat ROD eloped . from him to, " the ..iassiessal time, without ue wa.t p taiocat4o This ;My was published. le sue volume Bvo., the sewed MI- 4 7i Royal Vetersa Hattalloe.—Easign R. Meek . min Thomas Paine. It is not to be imputed to •r.-"r" "' ""'! "•• lion, revised and considerably augmented, of trens.the Ist Boyd Veteran Battalion. to be due Walter Soot*. as A fault of the same description, that r q he c h equer is ordered to pay of Edward the King's sot AN BISTORY of MOHAM MEDAN IS M, cow 1n11.04, whose bas not taken place. le has made the robbers of that day your only true ptidsg the Life and eherseter elite Arabian Prophet,!late J. F. Mel to be mimeo. selos--the persons who answer to tl:e alarmists of rometisit (to whom the Ki so sled semis* beceanta of the LispinmeTouaded by the Mn. Urn". the p r e sen t day. Robber y was nut a dishonourable In the Stith year of the bammedas Arms; en Inquiry into the Theology, Mordity, —Tint Rev. W. C. Frith. from hilt-pay, to bet o Ri c h ar d E ar l o f Car Laws, LReestare, and Csa ge s of th e Mossultenum , with a es die Fonts, vki , evri . l4, risead up ., hmifiwy. profession. at a time when a mans respectability was Mew etas preseimealent and is/awesco of the Mohammedan molltoltillos.—Tbe tuidermensloned ■ British Nicer, sere- Measured by his power of annoying his neighbours; deed, •` that we have ben thee and liege man, E. Eli Xeliglia, g al l= bemisysiz l it Eistliortese raw_ (( whose name was omitted by 'hat there was a dilfemsce between a roger tied& Jew. ByCHARLIGI WHILL. 4 4. Esq. emceed is the year IRIS, bristle- irowyord,bobi b . Wm p 't e rei ll e i r e t...., . 0 0*..--411PLOWAIS 014111101 assigned and Mille aibiLAk....L......._._..... Lee1an ! Printed /be Bleu, Klarthury, ernaps not with christiaally. Taciteta, • Heaturalta Mist bag • ilaglsold." The statist* / A. Was. of be Perteresse .to be who was rather disposed to hold up any thing respect- loneoneolk.adosel In the Arms ; Cila C. O. Alms, of the a bl e i n f ore i gn na ti ons as a con t ras t t o t h e d egenerac y which is a sort of comp.( SECOND-HAND PIANO FORTES AND PEDAL HARP, Rair amoni AßMary, to be major in the Amoy. the King and the prejudii of the Romans, *peaks oT the Jews, iu spite of the odor. --The Christian name of Liestensat Hlll. 0001) AS NEW. ledges the interest the Ki 7th 1.,,t Dingoes', are (ha ries Jobe ; and of t'orset Por - bravery which they shewed in the defence of Jenne- A CABINET PIANO FOlll E, shop price 60 man, ft Light Dragoons, Henry William Berkeley. IMO, ill SR lumina, tune of asperity and disgust. Even d candid gennons RIM mans EX 4 dlsissim. for SS galena. ; Pedal Harp. cost 76 guineas, -- the notion, which is not yet entirel y . • extinct among vain So. an imitation of, I for pions Tbse 'este Piano Fortes , at It guineas, Commissioes signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County,The king having obsen SS 114 Omens. Mao wax be seen the Patent of Renfrew , the vulgar (though Sir T. Brown satisfactorily , re- honest men have lost tbei RV bro:P.11"14 se vela approveita by every one for W. Nara, to be vier Remanent; Richt Hon. O. fated it, by abundant arguments deduced from sea - of the Jews, and that ins $Ollll. sad Woo egos' to soy of Roes, Earl of Glasgow, to be deputy lieutenant ; Captain son sail experience ) — the notion that they have a re- tie pries. ill atibeilblitis lave a Int-rate Piano Oswald, 11. N. to be ditto culiar and disagreeable smell is perhaps older than tl arisen, n otwithstanding Feete shoeld see Mk Wave they tea. at Mr. War - Sir W. Na ' s Troop . of Reafrewsitire Yeomanry Ca- 'lt' and Is' he ;maimed. Venantius, a bishopof Poictiers, in the to la ' la ancestors ' tai's. 111, Lei —Bartel Organ for Church, Cha- T airy.—W. Houston, gent. to be cornet. spoke but the truth sea e 4 pal, or Drawing -teem. Paisley Rile Corps.—A. Mac Alpine, Esq. to be captain ; 'filth century, who holds a place in every cor k us Poe- h t e Jews, we know from ~ea p n ruins ..., . I. _ „, 2 _,__,_ ._ ~ J. Stewart, Esq, to_be ditto ; J. Holden. gent.. to . be drat tarns), says Abluitur adorns odor baptismal, di It soya progenies reddltweargit sq ambrosias marl spirainiee pertnao, d►lswatls dial od I enatit. Posmat. ish smell is washe4laway a eny is rendered up f Thu the chrism is wafted ft haad, ag ambrosial dews with arigliosa," says an (tali charac indelicacy, •• the rice• 'emits° irempalpmesto piu." It iR p Lamb says on a like occasion, to see out. No bishop at least would it, THURSDAY. I9r■ MAY. Is the Second Day of Drawing—The Wheal assaslas FOUR PRIZES of 1110.000, Two of 110,000, and &meaty-two other Capitals. ir.42ARD and Co., the Contractors, beg to 5e .11.1 quint the Pubilc, that. although 4000 Tickets went drawn the First Day, the Wheel still contains the followlog Wand fist ef Priase, viz.— & .44 430.900 C4lllloo..ziso.oon 10,01111Cansela.... 90,000 1,16111/lem .... 4,000 4 ll6 Cresedla.... 1,000 10 NO Com& • 4.000 PIO essiesk I.oou • 14 on pew Len 90 9lllkEsisels. Besides the of M. M. and 111 Prieos.—The Two First Pr on die Alb of May will receive 10,0001. eOOllOlO tomb. Wasassie4UndrsirsTleksts and Shares are on flak at din old sullthllehed sad Fortunate Oakes of Amass sod Co.. the Coatranlers, Ro) al Exchange Gate ; v 6, Corahill ; and 3 0. 0 11no6dIreet, comer st.Steallow-street, Lantos t whs wired and bold, la 111 last Lottery Contract, 7,470 sad 0,000 .1110,000 sack and is a resent Lottery ALL TOO 10111111 01 &AOOOl ! ! 14 A sans sad Co. shared sad sold Fire of the Capital P. I. • drawn the First Day, 97th April. ti PTURES SPEEDILY and RADICALLIF etlitSD !Pain path pr iutarniptlaa to **awl ern wimps *Me palest ; not b the mere see of trawl, which meg earadlnsellas posed to be iaellbeteal. bet by I came of naNdlaa.—Mr. DUFOUR. Bergson to the Dermas' Big ;be the *are of atrieteree. sled sole proprietor e( Da reo's lend Beagles. !lathers biseseK that Um fallowing laMiletkie (eakeled from • great umber eoatelegna Tome* ea the Radical Care of Rapiers) will be eoltaigered ratiebweaty evidence of the fact. PAWN OF IT. ANN. WESTNINIIT/A. Workhouse. Joie 1119. • We. the Orerrue.rs of Ilse Peer of tMs Perish, dellereby certify, that Win, tiredly' sad Charles lifeenlir e l i r e atear sow is the Werkhoese. being s e verely werteres. erre cist by es tbletrDeloer. for the perpoi, R a mei la 6 very shortserstee of thee they were balk alis t=etliral.—Viliaesa ear mod., Theses Teashlasea. J. W) au, Illreisaley. N. 8 . Thom. Originated ea Ike helt i r4aeltie ri :rert es sale, es they ere awssairlith , wk.& e of ressedea Alemdease lbws Tea se Pow. we* flea *cry le Nitse.-Ib. lg , Berneetegarest, Osionlittiere. -AO