The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-30 00:00:00

(f toAAgA-r J r •; , -, - ~ v, , 1 47.45'2,:rr • . (1,1 FiIoPIPNEI Na 461 e. To VIE PROPRIETORS OP EAST INDI.I STOCK. LtDIIIS 0111 Iii.NTLF I IIIVII. utVING the Honour of being recommend e d to you by the Direetors of the East India Cesepau, ,Candidates for the Direction to be chosen this year. w y. rhr tihmy of reinest lox the favour of your Vote on the ry e c alretion. W 4 dnestiny. the 14th of April next. We are. ladles used Cent:men. Your most humble servants. 4/ LCOR ItOti A Qt . ET. Josrpn Col TI'N. W 11.1.! 1M T IVI.OR MONEY, EDW IRD P LIMY. Tllllll4ll WM. AVILLI.I.II 11 IORAM. ifialtlia dieffMerdt. I.) THE PROP.!! !.: RIR!: E.tsT INDI L e w< ti. - . I.: M. N. rgiHE Beth() t of aix Directots of tip Esit,Jiedils 111 - 40ftrar7 seiglll4ollntlitt G,r IVerlneirlay. the Nth of tpril ant, the fasone'of your Vote au.i IntereNt is retriratcd ar the following Geritioues. : J.It'OR RON 4 1 4911 i PCT. rag. JONEPII COTTON. KN. WILLIAM 'rtliLOß MONEY, Esq. EDWARD PARRY. Eq. . Tllolll.tli RE ID, Eitt. WIGRAIi, Esq. Which will much oblige. Ladies 7nri Gentlemen. uur molt servants. A!.EN % . . ILLIAM Asrau., JOUN ROBF.HT I'AMPRELL. W. ST %%LEV CLARKE, J•ter., DANIEL. (9 SILLS GRANT. JntiN Ht. DLEsTUN, JuHN Lott.. JOIIIN J \I 30a.N. Hi till I.INOWV. . AIAJOIIINANK4, Joeur llortal4. J•was Payri:roc, It. tritscnra.cy PLOWDI'S, °SORGE RAllilt4, J. G. Ravasoiaw. (1. Anracnountußo3lNSON, 11tVID SCOTT. (7 Moir. I: 8111111 TR. JrOIIN RLtDEN TATUM ) Jon% Titoinanit.a, ISWENY Toots. tot India House, the tit! Numb. 1910. THE / 40,9100 GIVEN AWAY!!! AND THE /60,000 FOR EARLY PURCHASERS f ! FROM the wordinz of the advertisemenlA, hand bills. asolaisaitlllasals.saasle ass of_lor pramosiag the sales of the present Lottery, an erroneous Ides has gone forth that particular or greater advantage. would be obtain ed at some (Mires that were act to he had at others : and as such su unfounded opinion is prejudicial. and ought to be wmercd from the minds of those who hate. end those who have not adventured. T. RPM begs moot respectfully to assure Lis hest friends the Public. that there is not any real or imaginary advantas;etheSchemehnld.forth, in which the Costumers of his Offices will not e:piall) participate, althougis he is soT the CONTI VrTOR. Tickets and Shares are selling at num% mai,. i. Corn hill. awl 9. (Urine ('rocs; where No. 2.'407. in tlu• I.nAt lopttery. a Pisa Of TWVNTy Taut +AND Pot ND! MON VA was Sold in Shares. r,,Preihnisary Day (a net:a:elle calls it) till be Toes tl3, 11th April. The Scheme ronsists of tal.lloo Tiekets. In I enntainq 102 Cupitak, amounting to 5t13,300/. Alune sad l'masnis. Evintiatiir) Schemes gratis. CANDLES on an iMPROCED PRINCIPLE—M. P. DAVIES, 63, Sr. MAIIITIN . S.LANZ, Opposite New Slaughter's Cofer-house. sole Mannfitettwer of the Imperial Waxed Wiek Mould Candles, which are universally allowed Pt born equal to Wax. deems it netressan to caution the Nshilit led families against the hese attempts of person , dsilr adtertising. as none are genuine hot those had at Warehouse as shore, or \u. Ilil, Fleet-street.—Fine Spero l'itllek as. 441. per lb.: Palace Wax Lied , s nd I•de , Was Pieces. i. Sd. per lb.: Imperial Waxed Wick Mould Candles. I Is. 6d. per dozen ; hest Store Candle,. Ins. per dozen; Mottled Soap, from 914. to Mkt. per rw t.: Yellow Soap. h ts . to Si:, per cart.; fine Curd Soap. Pr?, pew.: Windsor and Palm Soap. Is. Id. to a's. per it..: Moen Windsor W. to os. fid. per lb.; Fancy Soap,. 11 , . 'per dozen: tict!ing N as. :34. M. to is. per lb. ; floe Sperm (11. is, fkl. pOr 7,311111 . 01111Mt.:1 Oil. 4s, per gallon.— N. ILI/robes forwarded to all parts of town, and carefully parted fur the es:unary. BRlTlttll PAM' 14.4NURACTORY, &I, PEN-4Tft t trr. CNIIMPIIIIIII, LD\DO\. UPTON and Co.'s Cheap, Durable, and Im penetrable PA ivrt4. pree per rwt. I ^ l.l ‘ihic Greets ' 40s. Stone Colour - - 4Str. Otte Orren - . Black - - - Fier deep w ren . Whit e - -4( . l "Rr , l- - Sty. Yellow - . 14, e"ht Red - -30 s. Slate and Lead Colours Cl.ernists - -40 s. Prepsred Oil to thin for use. per gallon, 4s. Oil. I.;eare.i Oil. Turpentine, and Colours of cnery description. These Paints are sery ornamental. anti may he applied inn!, grew ssitantatre to all the purposes of useful Palatine. inside end out, where a handsome appearance. durabilitt. and cconomy are considerations. For park-palinzs. stucco and plaster fronts, iron and wood railiier. -1 chin p in R purposes. they are peculiarly adapted. as they rr,ist the effect% or weather in an nnunstal degree, and art- a rurr for the worm and dry rot. The) also cover a surface earl,. twice as great an other Paler:. end may he applied with li•qc reenlist., requiring only to be thinned with Linseed ur Prepare.l Oil. ••• Helloed raal Tar Rrown, 20s. per cat. Varnishes, &e. &e. Price as. QOI,OIION'3 GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, Ad kJ siren both Reyes in a varlet) of Complaints. iVith •" r.4s2y 0:1 the Venereal Disease, fleets, Seminal Welk. 1 /r454•3. and that destructive habit called Onanisul like% isc an Addrins --- To Palters. Tt roa4. lIND CI \lllll4. \a n YOUTIL The intention of rail, Work is for the cypress purpoice of warning yottth front falling into a delusive and destructive that fascinates the senses. destroys the health and spirits of its votaries, and rev lees them feeble and inactive r live. Sold by Samuel Leigh, Strand, Loudon, and all other beoksy!..yri. ... - -......., l y t I .; /I . - • , , ... (lin Le' .......___ e' D 1,, te _ ... LP 4 111011. " The Cause . for which HAMPDEN fell ii M I DDLF.SEX ELECTION. WHITBREAD AND REFORM. 'TATS OP THE POLL, EI.rnENTN DA% . Mr. WIIITPIREAD . ISO 3,437 Mr. Bv .I; Mr. Mewstt .. To TIIE FeerltuLDZes (Pr MIDDLEsE%. THE tracing majority which the Ministerial Candidate has this :My obtained over us, so far from being a cause of regret. may he considered, in the present state of the eontest. an a triumph : but we oust be Retire and vigilant. always remembering that Corn:Winn never sleeps. and that her son.. are Incessantly plotting the destruc tion of our liberties. Hasten then to the hustings. and place the @tit ovate of Reform higb upon the poll. By Order of the Committee. CHAS. NHAW LEFEVRE, Jun. Chairman. Freemasons' There, March The Polling will continue on Good Fridav, as usual. THIRTY PEE CHM 1.74F1ER ANT HAT W ARE HOUSE IN EMIL iND. ICI JACKSON, Hat Manufacturer, SR, B ar bi can , gi.—/• near the Pity Repository. has militantly on sale a most estensit e assortment ofevcry description of Hats and Heater Bonnets; also a great variety of (iold colour Seal Turbans.—Likewise Ho) s ('loth Prussian raps of superfine cloth. only U.—Leather lists and Caps from 9d.—The Pub lic • ill find a !treat saving by purehnsing as above.—Jack son's New int elated treble risrerr.l hest superfine it Hats at onto ytk.—they are decidedly the cheapest and most eletrant lints vier .itterrd to the public.—The new improved Patent Water-proof lint, Silk und Heat et, at old) l!ot. ; this hat u ill wear three time: as lona. as those imitations now from Ids. to ISs. and upwards, by almost mer e Hayti.; want of them call themseltes manufacturers.—The Trade suppre.l as usual. N. H. 01.1 I tats covered with silk, and made equal to new . Ilk, (141.—N0 onpnid Letters received. _ _ 1 E 111 1 44 (FROM TIME SIERRA LEONE ROTAL GAZETTE.) Fa rrrowx, DKr. IS, 1%19.-31uelo controversy having arisen. and lt misrepresents!' and inisconception having prevailed respecting the local circumstances of this settlement, it is conceived not improper, on our part, to enumerate a few inconveniences generally incident to tropical soils anti climates, and to settlements of new foundation, from which it is exempted. I. The tornadoes which prevail at the commenrentent and at the close of the rainy seasons, are generally sup posed by strangers to he violent, furions, irre.istihle, anti destructive in their rage, like the hurricanes in the . . West Indies, and the tiffoort; in the East ; whereas, in truth, their Utmost influence, as shown in their effects, is much more moderate than those of an ordinary storm in England. There is scarcely an instance of a com mon thatched cottage being blown down, or even un roofed by them, during a whole season ; and we do not know any one instance of &shingled house being in any part uncovered by them. Ships at single anchor will sometimes drive by the joint influence of a tornado and of the current ; but if moored, they ride out without bring affected. All damage from violent winds may, therefore, be placed out of the catalogue of our evil vi sitations. 2. Thunder and lightning being eetreinely prevalent, and the former being lona and the latter vivid, beyond what is Itssown in Europe, the usual fatalities attendant upon these formidable displays of the rage of powerful elements, are generally reckoned upon as following of course. But we are not aware of any insta n ce of fatal nr misehievons consegnesice from this cause, beyond a story of the striking of the top-mast of one vessel, s iiiii e years since, at Bence Island; we have not heard of any instance, however renstee, of a human being, or any si tic or wild animal, or any habitation, or any tree in our extensive forests, being stricken. 3. Placed as we are in a p.trt of Africa, naturally the most savage and barbarous, and as yet hut impertectly settled, predatory incursions—treacherous, hostile, and murderous ambuscades--way-layings and surprises might be apprehended fr the surrounding natives, similar to those we frequently read of as haying taken place on the confines of the United States, and of the original Americans in the back settlements; or to those of which we read, with more near concern, as having taken place on the outskirts of the British col 'es in New South IVales, or at the Cape of liond Hope. But here we ale not only seenre and undisturbed, iu our own territory, hut perfectly safe in all expeditions of business or curiosity to the neighbouring native settlements. The small traders of the colony earr7 considerable pro rely in canoes into the adjacent rivers, and proceed into the interior as far as the navigation of those rivers will admit ; they dispose of their merchandise and lay in a return of rice, millet, rattle, palm-wine, ivory, or such other commodities as the place may afford, and come back to Sierra Leone. This trade is carried on with as much constancy and regularity, and is as little liable to accidents as any branch of domestic or coasting trade in England. Casual interruptions will take place; but in all that have COMP to the lehowledge of the Colonial tiro vernment in the latest years, the colonial traders were as culpable as the natives, if not more so; in truth, it often happens, that petty traders, getting a stork of European commodities on credit, and mere frequently still, that Kroomen and Brumettas, employed as trades men or supercargoes of canoes, assume to themselves an importance to which they have no title ; and indulging in vanity and slissipation,enskroil themselves be intrigue and seduction, and incur the mischiefs incidental to such improprieties. thsarrels occasionally ensue, at tended sometimes with blows and bloodshed, bat se ld om with losanf life or limb, or with any dangerous wound ; but the offender is more t..tscrally made to pay for his LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1820. I, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold."' trantiressions, chiefly occurring in the seduction of grmen ; and thus the trade-property suffers, to the in y of the own er or cre di t i ng merc h ant at Sierra Leone their ordin ar y occupat i ons w i t hi n the colony, the habitants are as safe, anal as little molested, as in any iprt of the w o rld. li oo d s eas il y movea bl e are subject to predations, and the stores where they are deposited ire often broken, for the purpose of carrying them off. ut this is alone without any of that determination and eparation to add violence, and even murder,tn robbery, the event of resistance, which so often distinguishes istch crimes in the most civilised nations. Murders arc sometimes committed here; but not in the course of Vbbbery ; but in the heat of passion, or in the despera fon of revenge--both particularly incidental to Un igivilised people, through quarrels in gambling, or on *count of women. 1. Wild beasts are considered by our friends at home es the constant companions of our excursions, and ye pinions reptiles as necessary inmates of our habitations. is true, that these plagues are not far from us ; I re 'rent number of the Aliarioxary &Oster coulairts an in stance of a child carried off by a tiger or leopard from King Ileorge's town, opposite to us, on tie ltulloin shore ; and in the native town, at Cape Coast-castle, we are told 11101 melancholy accidents are frequent. /tut in this colony we only hear uow.and then uf a leopard, or more pro{ at iger-cat, for the anima! is scarcely ever seen attacking' a sheep or a goat, or a fowl ;oast, in the night. The lion and the elephant are now altoge ther withdrawn from our peninsula, although lint a very few years since a considerable herd of elephants came close to Colonel Maxwell's farm, oat one of the moun tains which overhang Freetown. Wild hogs are, we understand, still to be found in the less-frequented woods of the colony, but they are not dangerous; they are of a small kind, anal are sometimes Lilted or taken by sportsmen. Venemons reptiles are more common, but we do nut hear of any accident arising fr them. Se veral descriptions of the snake are daily seen, whose bite is said to he mortal, but we never hear any hotly Wing bitten by them; although the Kroomen, and the other natives of the lower classes, walk about culls:allay with bare feet, anal pass through grass li-Ids, and pene trate into the recesses of the woods in their ordinary oc cupations of fetcliiipc lire-wood anal provender for lior: es. Cestipoles, scorpions, and tarantulas, tilili their way into one houses, alit will ltiply there if not kept down by cleanliness : but these creatures prey upon and de stroy each other, not molesting man, unless when dis turW by his iminediate contact; and constant sweeping, in the maiiiier used in England to keep away comninti spiders, will expel them altogether, and prevent them from re-settlement. Jiv Mosquitoes were, till recently, little known here ; in the last rains, and since the close of the last rainy season, they have been rather numerous, and often trou blesome. particularly in the prevalence nff..ertain winds, as if they brad been brought by those winds from places on tie adjacent shores, more favourable to the produc tion of them ; still they by no means can he recognised as tepproaching to that kind of plague which they eon saw in other colonies. They are, in fact, not tvor , e gnats L. /Lag load in a got summaer. The bed► re are rarely provided with mnseinitoe nets; and those that are so provided, are never closed with the care used in the countries much infested by those insects. 6. This article would he extended to too great a length, if we should recount every diversity in Sierra Leone which constitutes relief fruit discomforts incident to other !dares similarly satiated : we will, therefore, content ourselves with a summary of the most promi nent. Cow l ) dr 'aril is unknown, and brain fevers, re sulting from exposure to the heat of the son, are almost equally strangers : either may, prooli:011y, lie brought on by eoliths:lM imprudence, lint the system of being car ried in palaminins in the heat of time day, universally followed in India, is altogether unknown to the gentle men of this colony, and is only occasionally used by the ladies. Wheel carriages are equally unknown; gentle men go about at all hours, as business calls ; sometimes on horseback, but more frequently on foot, anti little regarding the ordinary protection of an umbrella. Ex cursions into the country, to see the tow,* and settle ments of the liberated negroes, require an exposure of nearly the entire day, including the hottest part ; yet the same persons visit them several times in the season, ac cording as new parties invite, without suffering any in convenience. 7. The nocturnal dews are represented as having the most fatal effects in most hot countries; but in Sierra Leone no inconvenience whatsoever is felt from this cause : it is the universal citstoni here to walk home from every party ; and not unusual even to walk about for pleasure in the tine moonlight night. which hare the inspiring e ff ect on liar -means nights, they have on th• native., and often induce :hem to go forth to we the moonlight dances and r eve ls by whic h - the memory of home and country is kept up among the ruder nations comprised in our population ; for the instructed Christian part celebrate them by singing psalms and hymns. We trust there will be found reason to coniratulate the solony on the exemptions thus far recited; but there err many more which we reserve fur a (attire article. 1/seemliest I.—o n Sunday his Excellency the Bo rernor embarked on board his blajesty's brig Thistle, and sailed for the river tiatuhia. His Excellency is ac e panied by Brigade Major Chisholm, A. Sir!soil, 31. It. Staff Surgeon, the chief superintendent of cap tured negroes, anal the second Colonial Surgeon. The present flourishing state of astir settlements in that puff ier must prove highly gratifying to his ExceHenry, sm iler whose immr•dia'e 3itstricr% they were esialslished ; indeed, the exclusive trade of this vest river, slow .4- enred to us, present• the most cheering prospects. 'the facility of c ommunication and commerce we thus enjoy with the numerous nations I'OIItiZOOOA to its hank' holds out c sercial advantages almost inealenlahle, at the same time giving the delightful hope that British philanthropy will vet rescue Africa from the titters of slavery anal superstition. His Excellency's presence at these settlements will inspire fresh confidence and vigour in those engaged in 'the good cause, and will present to his comprehensive mind new sourer@ for the extension of civilisation and British commerce. With pleasure, we again novice the arrival of more ve.selp chartered to take lumber from the colony. IN Wednesday, the Doris, and on Thursday, the fiowson, two large ships, came into harbour. This valuable branch of African commerc" is now carried on with an energy that does credit to the parties concerned, and which plainly testifies that it is, likewise, advantageous to them. On Thursday, the schooner Nancy, of London, the property of 31r. John Rowe, arrived, after a passage of twenty-three days, from that port. By her a supply of cony - ode has heen received, which will enable ns to cele brate the approaching period of festivity with our accus tomed good fore. PRICE SEVEN PENCE. MR. OWEN.. The following Address to Robert Owen, Esq. from the inhabitants of New Lanark, was presented to that gen tleman on Monday evening last, at the New Institutunn, by a Committee appointed for the purpose. A tuns:- di-rabic number of the villagers were present on the oc casion : TO ROBERT OWE'(, IN. Sta—A continuation of former privileges, and a re cent instance of your unceasing attention to our well being, afford u, an opportunity of again presenting our grateful acknowledgments. These, Sir, we beg you will accept, not as the constrained suffrages of a people borne down by accumulated labour, and overawed by the authority of severe regulations. but as the unequi vocal sentiments of our hearts, arising from a course of uninterrupted good treatment, and from contrasting our lot with the circumstances of the many thousands throughout the kingdom who are in abject misery, whose hearts are torn while their children look op to them for that sustenance which is not in their power to give. While then, Sir, w e would sy m pathi se with those. we are happy in offering to you our thanks, not merely for bread, but also for many superior advantages which we and our families continue to possess. We have felt how conducive a reasonable period of la bour is to the comfort of the poor man,and have proved, we trust, that a man encouraged by the prospect of end ing his day's work in ten and a half hours, will exert him self and do as much as when it is protracted considerably beyond that time. Relieved also from much of that anxiety which a pa rent continually engaged io watching over a young- fa mily st naturally feel, we return you our grateful thanks for the establishment of au Infant School and as you continue to give the education of our children in the more advanced classes so much of your attention, are are happy it has been demonstrated to us that even in in fancy they may be trained to regular habits, and that a chill can hanlly be too young to learn. We would also advert to your goodness, in retaining in employ all the people who were thrown idle by the late alarming tire, and also in paying them wages in full, since the accident took place, without receiving front their labour a return by any means adnitiate. Your kieil ness in these respects has exceeded their most sangssine expectations, neither ale we know from what other guar ter such things might have been expected in similar Li:- cut:lsta noes. We beg, Sir, you will present to the absent proprio tors our renewed expressions of esteem for them, its the:r c.)-operation with you in forwarding whatever is for good of their servants in this village. We conclude, Sir, by cordially wishing that &dec.-, i may attend your intentions of beeinning a Meotho: vs' the ensuing Parliament, and that your disinterested exertions on behalf of the poorer orders, may.seun bo rewarded by seeiug the practical adoption of those plaus which you have devised for promoting their intisrest, by putting them in possession of privileges sttch as we (Signed by the President and Secretary.) 510. OWEN'S REPLY. FRIENOP, ASSOCIATES, ANN i AESINT.CNTS—Ateet the - long experience you have had of the results producri the arrangements which, twenty years ago, were devise" to improve yotir condition, I receive with peculiar plea sure these expressions of your feeling z, governeil, as they evidently are, by a sound shad discriminating jtclg inent. lturing twenty years that the establishment has b e.i under my management, it has been my chief business !,) put these arrangements into practice, that, through your example, the working classes generally in this anti 11 other countries, may he rendered capable of attaining those advantages to which they are justly entitled. an I which it will be for the interest of all ranks they slum I enjoy. I'o hear, then, from you, in this unequivocal manure, that, when severe distress pervades both manufacturing anti i•ericultnral districts, you and yietc families possess not merely the comforts of life usual i 3 your situation, but many superior advantages, is, juice I, most gratifying to my teelings. This spontaneous testimony of the practical result of those !principles which I advocate, is an unanswerah'e refut.ttion of the random assertion so often made with:l.lf any knowledge of the subject, that the measures I re i•iniiitiend t.ir the relief of the poor and worlcing clas—s are visionary and impracticable. Hereafter such s•soi fi..ially informed obj:•etors, to deserve credence fur tue:r assert c, °nein to show some proof that they are ;• tpiainted with the facts which exist here, anti that Lb . y also kit • what is, and what is not, practicable in toe silences of mural and political economy. To hare substaistially attained in practice the am.-'::s rations which yon have mum-rated, is an impurtant step gained in the glinted which I have undertaken: emit/it in whirls, of necessity, the whole host of pri...,•1•• diets whirls have been first received into the human mind in ages of comparative inexperience, must be op parsed to my progress. The time and expense which have been necessary to put you in possession of the benefits for ivliich you nn thank use, have been amply re•taid by tit.• long conti nued general good emidnet of tile nnnun-oti• inhabitants of this village. Ton hare also nore praved, by years of experience, that in ten hours and a half, a full day's work can he performed most a•lsatitageonsly fur tiro operatives and their employers. The nniforin attentitil which you have evinced to esetlec with fidelity the tit:- ties of rine respective situations, creates on my part a natural desire to watch over your Interests as over (h os .• of my own family. In consequence, when so uutil y hundreds of you were lately deprived of your regitliir occupations by the fire which destroyed one of the miik, it gam. 111 e as minis pleasure to secure you other esuplor • mew., at full wages, as you could receive in obtainit;_. them; and in these feelings I sits sere the absent Ft,- prietors will always unite with me most corilialtv. accept my acknowledgment for the kind wish You have expressed, that may obtain a seat in the ise . ir Parliament; and that the plans I have desired to ame liorate the condition of the poor and working classes may hr mean adopted, that those who are now destitiite may obtain the privileges you already posse's. fily stile motive in desiring a seat in the House of Commons Is. to plead the cause of the labouring classes iu that place, :mil under those circumstances, in which alone it can new advocated with the elfett that the importance of the subject demands. The'time to take this step in the progress of the system whichl!ftas been the business e t . my life to mature, is arrived. '')early thirty years at that period have been employed,to prove, by experi ment, the truth and practicability of the principles oti which the system is founded; a system whirl' is &bent to produce a pester change in society than has yet . or.. ever at r t c h ur e r w e d i t o ' r el a l o d r z y b a e b e e c h n o a p n c p re .ed t t e o u o t l o , la w e t t x m i s c i P n p n a r l v e l results, e nr e d t : ting Serially ameliorate the condition of every class, frum the -~ AIA. PRIZES 11TH APRIL. / 1 .1R1t01.1.. the Contractor, begs most enrnestly I_. to impre., on the pane mind the advantage of Fur ,',nsing Flavour thr I Ith of ‘PktIL, for on that Day Oat., T•vo Toot *AND Tiraara WILL BC ItsawN. E to RE ( EIVE 130. and then to have. Iv 4nntrioN, the Base ( :owe when the drawing begins on the Tith of April, as if it had not already been drawn a Prize of 110; therefore, on Ilse Ilth .tpril en Ad‘waturer Nl.ll* (lET A PRIZE. BUT C tNNOT lI.tVE A 171L.1NIL ! The tiel►eme (villains Ili/ Capital Prizes. Including Punt. Prise+ of tsii Imo Tao. Prizes of. Two Priam of. (o,t o 0 &e. de. In mil tjuaNlO in Money and Consols, including an Extra S•nn Of t 40.000, which CARROLL. the Contractor, has added to the Prize Stoney, by permission of Onrernment. Tides and Mhtires are selling at Carroll's E.rtnnate °tikes. No. 19. Cor•ihill, and tO, Oxford-street; *litre he sold, in the last few months. 4.5H7 ;too • . . , • .: . V: I . : • i 1.- ..J -,,. /)„. Lir .*ly k ' - -I A -1 I ~~