The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-13 00:00:00

- ~,'' .. . , • .. ... • atiejaptilltiV row•-. -ovo , vote d Om simmer? •Sepplies, 'as me are mom tow ;id to trove its Royal declaretions eg this kl ,d; bat 'it is hard to sky what degree of sincerity g oy realty wiggle 10 mirk expressions, considering tN di m ppoiatments that have lately been tett in ga r . t oe royal lquartete, the taloa inconeenknees that these may have occasioned in the domestic car-, ties of certain (sociable personages. 'The incesive. eletices Minded to are, It seems, now not likely to b o re st present from the event that has been ap preiveridOd ; and the prompt Measures adopted to pre. move the Royal Prerogative and the Windsor Esta. blislinieut, it is 'opposed, will obviate all serious con sequences whatever, without the aid of Parliameot, it least* for a time. The defects in the present system of Bankrupt taws, and the many injorioes and distressing conse quences that arise from them, call strongly for Li. 1011111,e attention and remedy. The interests in. volved in this subject are of great importance; deeply affecting, as they do, the whole commercial a nd trading parts of the country, together with the cha. reaor and happiness of numerous individuals. With this impression on oar minds, we insert this day a copy-of the Petition of Mr. Jour( Meaux, latcof Leeds, in the County of York, merchant, who has twice petitioned the noise against the arbitrary prin. ciple of investing Commissioners of Bankrupt with an unlimited discretionary power, and who is now suffeting a protracted confinement (we believe of near six years) in the King's Bench Prison, from this Unjust and absurd part of the the operation of law, by which, in consequence of the ex.porte na. tore of the evidence and proceedings had in the course of the investiAations, the interests of the poor and most honest debtors, and their necessary protec tion from oppression and injustice,sre almost entirely put out of sight, whilst those of the coeditors are protected to the utmost; and one merciless creditor or assignee may gratify his revenge or cupidity at -the espence of all the rest, and to the violition of all the dictates of humanity. This system of unlimited end discretionary power in a few individuals, from whose judgment there is no appeal, and the manner in which confidence and pro. tectien are vouchsafed to one interest, to the disad vantage and dishonour of another, which ought to be equal in the rye of justice until the test of a fair trial, certainly bears more resemblance to the Spanish Inquisition than to an English Court of Law. The present Petition was presented to the House of Com. mons on the sth in't. by Mr. BENNETT, and ordered to be laid on the table and he printed. The dissolu tion of Parliament, win presume, has prevented its being token into. consideration. The prayer of the Pelitisn is not, we hope, mud ought not to be, wholly lost. it is to be regretted that more has not been done this Session in so important and generally in teresting a matter. The Queue rides out daily io her garden, and con !ince' to mend. The marriage of his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT with the Princess MARIA LOUISA VICTORIA, of Leittengen, sister of his Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD of Size.Coborg, was announced, on Therm day night, by his Royal Highness the Duke of SUASEE, at a public dinner at die Freemasons' Tavern. A Paris Journalist weeps over a mortal blow given to French gallantry in the treatment of 1 ,1/lailemnissilla B. (Boorgoign, we suppose), a pretty French A .1 ress, by the Custom house Officers at Calais. Mademoislle was, it appears, on her return from this country, loaded with the optima spolia of vanquished British hearts. But oh ! dire disgrace! the rode Custom house Officers seized her treasures. Those smiles that proved resistless in Paris and London had no erect upon the men of Calais, wed nOtaalla returned to the French capital trshe left it. This disaster has preyed upon her health. She has notified to the Theatre that she is indisposed, and that her indisposi. Coo will continue until her " packet" shall have been restored. ELECTION News.—The font. Candidates for the Representation of Wootton Bassett, Col. ELLIsoN, Mr. Moms:, CA. Water, and Mr. Tsetse., are ro wed its ass actives canvass previous to the Election, which is to take place on Tuesday neat; hot so de tided is the manifestation of the general wish in fa vour of the old Members, the Volunteer Colonel and his Nisi Print Colleague have it in agitation to seek far better fortune in another field, and leave Colonel Etmeon and Mr. Mestere in undisturbed possession of tlut infteence they possess in the Boroogh. The statement that Drory.isne Theatre will close sifter nes+ Monday, is inaccurate ; the performances will continue in regular succession after that ',day until the end of the season. Their Royal Highneases the Duke and Duchess of CAsseninGE, bare signified eheit intention of honouring Drury-lane Theatre with tlreir presence on Wednesday next. We understand that a very severe contest is likely to take place at Colchester. The Candidates are Mr. WILDMAN, their late Representative; Pares WRIGHT, or Hatfield Priory ; and DANIEL WIIiTTLE /lAirfalr, Eq. of London. Our Correspondent in. forms es, that the latter Gentlemen, from the great struggles he has heretofore .made, as well as from his known attachment to the cause of Constitotional : Freedom, and the local interests of the Borough, is likely to be the successful Candidate. The Election is fixed for Tuesday nest. Mr. STUART WORTLEY has signified his intention of standing for Yorkshire. • The rotten Boroughs are full of joy. We sopporn. they hegira to feel the influence of the two millions sterling, which the Courier tells us a General Elec. Sion is &lollys sure to put into circulation. There it a report that Sir Joan LZACII hal sold whole property In Seaford to Gatosos WATSON TATLOP., Esq. who, of course s is to be Caudidate for 'that iredepeedent Borough • ttit ZIP WWI SW* aar a. *or •••• 0w.... as alav Stn, -- it kn.* you will be lieppy to hear a the , result of la nemetosts Meetiig of the Independent Frueraeo of Dover, who Met last evehing in . the Com 'mon-Hall, and where it was unaolloosaly agreed to return Jolts Mien FEcrott, Esq. a Member for this place free of any espence whatever. This will be a great blow to corruption, where two Ministerial Candidates were walking over the coarse quietly, and who considered us to be as easy a prey as the lamb is to the wolf. I trust this will be a stimoles to othet.places to follow our example, and will show the nations of Europe that there' is still some of the noble blood of our ancestors flowing at our hearts. Dever, Juse 10, 1818. CITY ADDicx,sESS. - Yesterday, about two o'clock, the Loyd Mayor, in the useal state, accompanied by Aldermen Sir W. Curtis, Sir Wm. l)omville, Mr. Ald-rman lurch, the Recorder, Sir.F. Deranges and Sir George Aldersos, Sheriffs, the Chamberlain, Town Clerk, City Officers, and about 40 Members of the Court of Commeo Council, with their attendants. set off from Guildhall to present the Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and the Compliments of Congratula tion to the Duke and Duchess of Omni idge, on their recent marriage. On their arrival at Carltoo.house. they were introduced tn . the Prince Regent, seated on the Throne, when the Address was read by the Recorder. They were alt very graciously received, and his Roykl Highness was pleased to return the following most gracious Answer :— •• I thank you for this dutiful and affectionate Address. " It gratifies me highly to receive this proof of your partici patina iu the joy whien is felt by pis self a:4l every Menther of my Famil7, on the occasion of the marriage of my Weibel . . the Duke of Cambridge, .st ith a Princesss ut the illustrious Hou-e of Hesse. " I have the most, confident reliance no your firm attachment to his Majesty'. Crown and thivernment I and I bit:merely re joice in every circumstance which calla forth the eapressiun of your loyal sentiments." Tne Lord Mayor, Allermen, and Members of the Court then proceeded to Cambritlgo.liouse, and be ing introduced to the Duke and Duchess of Cam. bridge, presented their Compliments of Coi.gra. tulation. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge re turned the following Answer : .4 This Address of Congrattilat!on on my marriaze from the Corporation of the City of London, as being a mark of their loyalty and attachment to the tioti.e of Bruns% iek, canon , but allord me she sincerest pkasitte and satisfaction, ~nd I return you my best th uksfor it ; but is I. peculiarly gratifying to use. ft proceeding from a body of Cie tlemen v ith most ut amino I have et a farmer period, while in command of the !Aquino Dis• trio. been in habit- of much perwmai Intcrirourse. and tor shoe 1 snail ever ntertain the greatest esteem and regard." • Her Royal Ilighnesv the Duchess o{ Cambridge fe• turned the following answer:— •'I thank you very much for this Address of Congtatalatina on my inarriaAe with the Duke of Cambridge. and far the good wishes you hive been ple:tsed to ex;fremi t•. ow on this neenbion. • 6 Taught from earliest life In •el a high ',aloe nn the ties of birth which connect me with this country. I know how to ap preciate this testimony of regard front the City of Loudon." The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, on receiving the Addresses presented to them, were accompanied W. the Landers's of Ileae-Cassel. Iler Royal Highniis the Duchess read her Answer very distinct ly in the English lasigoaga. The Earl of Sornwicur is stated in a Paper of yes. terday to have died at Homo, whither his Lordship had gone for the benefit of his health. He is suc. ceeded by his son Lord lliNcuxesettoen. MATnews, when he ceases to be theistically At Borne in London, is to make a roving campaign through the country ; and if his tierces' in other places should correspond with that in town, the po. puler Mail Coach which he now drives may suou be changed for his own carriage. The Governor of the Island of St. Lucie bay Weed a Proclamation, by which the ports of that island are kept open to neutral vessels at amity with Great Britain, importing provisions, with the exception of salt.boef, pork, butler, and salt-fish, until the 214 t day of nest October. The cause of this measure was the dearth produced by the hurricane. The late dissolutiuir reminds us very much of Aon nos's, The King of Lilly; Britain's add fess :- 6 6 My lords and Gentlemen—get out !" The interment of Mr. Cosa took place in the burial ground at Old Windsor, on Monday last, with every mask of love and respect so justly due to the mortal remains of a man who, while its life, was beloved most by those who knew him hest. His afflicted widow returned on the following day to her trervie in Russell-up:ere, which may be truly called at this moment the House of Mourning. The intended new opeteing from Piccadilly, on the west side of Burlington:house iuto Burlington. gardens, opposite Cork-street, will be covered with an owning, similar to that of the Albany ; hut, in. stead of chambers, handsome shops are to be fitted up on each side, for the display of articles of taste and fancy. Porta RATES.—The Gentlemen of the long robe, it appears, will find employment in a cause between Mr. Serjeaut Runnington and the farmers and collec tors of the Poor Rates, at Brighton. The former, it seems, had signed a book, as • Magistrate of that Division, for the collection of a certain rate; but, on finding that the monies collected and collecting were not to be appropriated to the relief of the poor, but for the payment of a. piece of ground pur chased to erect a new Workhouse on, he resisted the demand of the Overseers upon himself, deeming their process altogether illegal, and contrary to the local Act of Parliament. Upon the misapplication specified, the case was heard by the Bench of Magi. states at the Town Hall, consisting of R. Hurst, Hopkins, and M. C. Cripps, Esqrs. on Mon. .tiey. The Serjeaut attended, and laid down the law in the most clear and comprehensive manner. It was decided, however, with the Serjeatit's consent, that a distress should be issued against him, as the first step towards bringing the whole of tire subject matter into the Court of King's Twelve hundred persons have emigrated, Ws sea. son, from Guernsey for America, mostly to the United States, of these 1000 are natives of Guern. sey ; a great camber, when it is considered-that the wholeof the population of that Whind is not reckcned higher than 191000. ... • . . . • - i 6644 . -._ . . Nir.„, i. • Taii,.. rC AM fur .i t deem )utinv o s h et i - • F , non H e '1 le ireldi It "11. 61 Anfil ie dwelt I r Penilobri, r- St. 3.—Shee_ u. be the itee. • , hi_h °Mee Plit t ' Me *kir is, d gnntan 'het ' Iy stood b•nov.sj oecei °old itiatift luttificAti on a Ate, that thd ie cradidate. td been con. • decided that ' dr. tiowcroft t tiia filen& WV, o f the O. hot they bole lubjeel, • PrePlill they at Ong a rontoot aentaatty vt. Serf*" ID he d hnit their Limey on th e ofreft. This If.th e r the au jstet,. tkfu~ It thtea teir t 'Woo, might appear advs y to heir stir offer on the los* of allow. r, an ao Jodi. 1141-, snitiabe glad pard of any hour it so de. an, Gonne.' at this mo. quid listed to !biro with re. himself of .ofing,snde . n. •lances % h.ch littlidive. Ite with lie on rly stn4ll,'hot It had ilia further epos to he of w ive withdrew, rd to him and "(I ••••••••••••101MONIMMO NI E. O'CLOCK ary )391 lis 20 19 p WAN. 118. and German It to comp,* hiss small coin. his appes rant* nese •witt) the Ouko of WiL? Pttis ANA Pipers by o ' 4 tot the Duke a for e.,me Ilse le General* it 'Allied Aruip, fence "Roth bit ed. )}' the K;fig GI er of free port* by, counter or.. outplainetl of ky of oollue 1 0 " hnse ierliCis MD purchase throb Ipence of their a.' that a British 1 A from 7 4he 1111* 11fiteti011 to the Ifd by bia. Pre: the.seiture aim it). The plait!' lode adopted by t was to obilist• Bich might former Pattie.. the dissolution , pered, i must lort• one who is et. diarneot, tie interests of the 5 expreosion Of ise of spin re" ENT'S WWII it rig paha* Or . W.., , teri S MAN. ... • BANKRUPT LAWS. bEKAIKK'S PETITION; pasaaNTSD To TNt total or COMMONS, 01 Tira STN INIT.. Till LON. H. o. aerskirrt, , Oro 01111111 TO 1.11 fIR Tut TANA AID SE Myra& TO THE HONOURARLK TFIE HOUSEoiI' COM MONS OF THE 1/141re:li KINGDOM bir GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PARLIAMER r AS SEMRLED. THIL 110111.1 PETITION Or JOHN OUIPRINS, LATt OP LEEDS, t.r Tux COUNTY of TORE, MENCRANT. Spowarli,—That your Petitioner begs leave to refer your Honourable House to a Petition - of his which was presented on the Ist of May, 1817, ing that a Bill thee before the House for investing Commissioners of Bankrupt with an unlimited dis cretionary power might not pass into a law, which Petition was ordered to lie ou the table, and to be printed. 'Chat the said Petilion stated various circumstances respecting a Commission of Benkrupt, bearing date the 13th day of June, 1812, which was seed out against your Petitioner, contrary to the will of one hunched and eleven creditors of his, by a person in London, who had not any legal claims fot debt against your Petitioner, anti who chose himself sole assignee. The allegations contained in the said Peti tion relative to your Petitioner's case have been veri. fled by affidavits which his opponents hue net been able to disprove. Thar.the said •Pelition farther stated, that through the abuse of 'discretionary power by Commissioners of Bankropt, your Petitioner had suffered about lire years' imprisonment ; and as this imprisonment is still continued. your Petitioner now begs leave to state to your Honourable House the following par ticulars thereof, is. That at the third public meeting at Guildhall, on the 28th of July, 1812, your Petitioner surrendered to the Commissioners under the add Commission, but protested against its 'validity, and signified his intention to petition the Lord High Chancellor for a superspdass. Your Pe titioner was, however, examined before the Coln. inissioners, and be answered all the questions that were pet to him; but his final examination was ad journed to the 22d day of August, in order that his Petition for a supersedeas might previously be beard. That when the said Petition came on to be heard, oil or about the 17th day of August, this sole assignee, who sued out the Commission, stated by his Coun sel that he could not he ready, and moved the Lord Chancellor to let the Petition stand over till the nett thy of Petitions, which motion his Lnrcishipgraiitcd. That at the adjourned meeting at Guildhall, on the 22d of the same month, your Petitioner's Counsel attended and stated to the Commissioners, that the derision of the L Chancellor having been delayed by the ssid as‘iipier, they ought to adj turn any far ther examln .Lion of your Petitioner until his cause should be beard ; but the said Coramissinuers retailed to adjourn, and pressed your Petitioner to he esa• mined. Your Petitioner, however, conceived that he had gone every reasonable length by answering all the questions which were put to hint at the third meeting when he signified big intention to Petition the Lord Chancellor for a supecedess, and as this said as sigstreos ho sued nut the Commission of Batik ru pt, hsd declared himself not ready to prove the validity of his proceedings whets the Petition for a sapersedeas came on to be heard, and as he had on that occasion been allowed further time by the Lord Chancellor to an. seer the said Petition, your Petitioner, by the ad vice of his attorney, asked the Commissioners to ad journ until the validity of the Commission had been decided by the Lord Chancellor, and on declining any further examination for the reasons aforesaid, the Commissioners committed him to the King's Beach Prison, where he now remains. That your Petitioner. therefore, humbly submit*, that this conduct on the part of tl,e Commissioners was not only contrary to all reason and equity, but that it was also contrary to law, according to the following extract from the 16th a. 30th c. sth Gee. 11. relative to the power of Commissioners of Bankrupt to commit persons to prison, •;z.--' s In case any such Bankrupt or -Bankrupts, or other person or persons, shall refuse to answer, or shall not fully answer, to the satisfaction of the Comsnissiouers, or the major part of them, all lawful questions, dm (not having a reasonable objection to she wording thereof, or otherwise, &c.) it shall and may be lawful to and for the said Commissioners, &c. to commit." &c. That by the foregoing extract from the Act of Parliament it appears to your Petitioner, that " reasonable objection" is a sufficient legs! authority for not answering Commiisioners of Bankrupt, and ' presuming that his aforesaid objection to answer was a reasonable one, he conceives himself eutitled to an honourabledischarge from the said commitment ; and as.such commitments cannot fail to he disrepu table, the preservation of your Petitioner's character absolutely requires that he should not seek to be dis charged otherwise than according to law, that such legal discharge is also necessary for his future se curity, because even if your Petitioner could be in duced to sacrifice the present point, on which lie has now suffered near its years imprisonment,end which point any person may comprehend, he would still be in danger of being recommitted by the Commissioners oil some other point, which perhaps neither himself nor any other person might be able to understand, as it is the practice of Commissioners of Bankrupt to commit persons to prison on merely stating gene rally that the answers they have received are 1111. satisfactory without giving the particular grounds of their dissatisfaction, which in natty instances might be essential to a further answer or exploitation ; and exclusive of the foregoing objections, your Petitioner submits, that if the Commission of Bankrupt be in. valid, it would moreover be highly inconsistent for him to pass through inch an inquisitorial sieve, thus subjecting himself to stilt further misrepresentation, and various other evils which might arise from either the misconception or hostility of his adversaries. That your Petitioner, in addition to his own case, humbly begs leave to state, that be has lately read the minutes of evidence taken before tbe Select Com mittee of your ,Honourable House on the Baakropt Gaya, and their geport thereon, by which Ito ye. grets to find that the evidence which has been gives, upon this importattt !object could not be safficient.tw enable your Committee to obtain a foil view of the defects in the present Bankrupt system, because the said evidence is chiefly, if not wholly, of an es-parts nature ) being cooftited to tba supposed iotetesti "Irr 7 r' ~~:. OW - - ~_ _-- ` ~ ~,rw ... I ziirditera, white the IntPoelte ail dehthrl ilnd theltisiti. a . leisaij koterlidtt Nous injustice and OPpritl4lllo , 7" . beim bet slightly ,ntstiaitt ; find 411,16 the Cornirsercial part Of the cotownewity, creditors in 'point are debtors alto, toes , Petitioner submits, thit the in terests of honest debton and hottest crediteri and owe, mid that without talti.., a full and impart tie, view of the subject, Oen the declared object of better protecting the interests of creditors' inosi fail, berause the possible eleiciie of injtistire towards the debtor is now, ia estrous ways, and must confiner! td be productive of injustice towards the creditor.. That by the said evidence taken betore the Select CORtaittell it appears, that several harsh Measures have been proposed to them ii remedies for the eaist ing evils in the bankrupt system, bui these remediesi , your Petitioner fears, would Its worse thee the disease, one of which is, that an onlimired ware... tionary potter be vested in Comtnisiorier: of flint.; rupt, and aaainst their judgment (0 be no apPrit.....: Your Petitioner theref. , re sebmits, that suit, p . f a e: s• gislatiee enactment would be to he dep , ereied, he. '' cause the limited discretiontry power ali..,ily velt.d . in Commissioners of Illekrupt, frequently pindocei the most degrading and oppressive consequence.; tor although a bankrupt is *lslay, osamined Opm, Oath before the Cominissioriers, , et, tthstever ni.iy kern , been his previous respectability in life, he i, ac. cording to the present practice, lisbl. to be +lie.. ' lieeed upon his with ; and although h# may gib most full and positive answers upon oath; )(DI hi ni.Y l , at the discretion of the Commissioners be comniiiied • Commissioners ? , to prison, there to remain without bail or mairittrize. on the mere general declaritien of the C-mmissionora that biz answers are onsittisfactoiy, consequently e bankrupt who is committed 16 prison is anwtotitnein unacquainted with the perticitler groutolit of the iljt. setisfacYion of the Commissietters, who may perbepet themselves be in error, because they cannot in alt cases he so well acquainted with • mull !toile, busi. news, and concerns as lie himself ; arid 1 our yeti. , firmer presume., that it is only requi•tie that anew and other Pelle he generally known to Parliament and to the country, in order too have the prseyre ahelio. ed, which, your Petitioner humbly fultmite, hears more resemblance to the Spatriah Inithisition than to an English Court of Law. That, iii many respects, your Petitioner feels great reluctance to obtrude himself upon ,the notice of your Honourable House, but a povierful sense of duty compels him to sacrifice minor considerations, and as the subject is of such vast Importance, in. 'tilting tin less than the interests of the whole com mercial and trading ports or the country, together with the character and happiness of Humorous indi. 'Wools, your Petitioner conceives that, under such i circumstances, and more particularly solder the dr -1 cumstatices of his own case ; it would be criutistal ort `iris part voluntarily to remain silent, and, at each a. crisis, to withhold his feeble efforts for the general good while seeking redress in his own case. Your Petitioner therefore mos' humbly prays, that be may be permitted to be beard and to gifts evidence at the bar of your ilonouitelrle House on the subject of the Binkropt Laws ge. netally, and particularly in reference to that part of the law which relates more immediately to your Petitioner's imprisoetneot. Anil your, , Petitioner, conceiving iris aforesaid commitment to !orison was contrary to all !vegan and etuity, he farther prays, that your ilonoureb!. , [loose will he pleased to take Into your serious ronsie dewing). whether the law on this subject, 'as contained in the 16th and 18th eertions, 30111 chap. sth Gen. IL, is already sufficient for the purpase of your Petitioner being honourably dig. charged from prison; that is to say, *Wither the suit law allows a reasonable of jection to be a sufficient ground ter refusing to answer Com missioners of Bankrupt; and whether our SGmueoSrorncer :4: Petitioner's aforesaid objection to nuswer the Commissioners was • reasonable objection. And your Petitioner will peer pray, i.e. JUIIN DU FILEN IL NAVAL IN - FKLLIGENCR. -......-- • Mitt, JUNE 12 = Came down from the Riffle and sailed, the Cerberus, Fotheringhstn, for Madras, and the Commerce, Burton, for ibalfas. • PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 12.-1 r fired his M tjalty's ship Rossi io, from a curiae; L,rd Sedmoroto. Gun. net., front Bombay—sailed the 18t h Jen. and from the Cape 2:1 April, and St. Wiens 14'h April. The Second Lieutenant of the Griffon sloop of war in. formed Captain Gunner that Botspatte eras poll, and that there were to be races on the Island on that day, and he was espected to attend them.---Sailed the Providence, Bunyan, for Betscooleo. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 11..--CsEME In (be Ocean, transport, from Gibs sltar, with troopa,for Portsmouth. .—Pasaed op Channel, the North American, -a-., from Batavia for 11oliond ; Augustus Cesar , delby, from Jamaica, for London. FALMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Arrived this evening the Hind cotter, from a cruize, and itt put under qtreran tine,in consequence of haring boarded the Ocean transport, from Gibraltar, with troops, fur Ports. , mouths. on the 7th. the ship t g r e .l. , o_, Ju , o f c ro 4 m . 4.--Arrived off this pli ce the ship from Bengal and St. Helena; Helena, Bathgate, from. and Northumbrian, Ls warm, both Hall, from Grenada for London. rr a a l t l t i r all well ; oa the 9th, came in the Halls, LIVERPOOL, JUNE 11.--. Sailed the Cornwall, Os. ley, for Calcutta. .. _ CIIICKET.-00 Wednesday a grand match was played on Clapham Common, between 11 young Gentlemen of Alfred.house, Camberwell, and 11 of Beron.houtte, Mitcham, which, after a long coutett, was pitied by the Alfrediettr, by nine ° rusts. A WORD TO THE Wrse.—Fopiune se ens to, reserve the Three Twenty Thousands still lo her Wheel, in order to Crown her favourite, Evfoo, ow the S•entasi Day (10th June). , Happy will those be aho tionly secure their Lucky`'Numbers. at No. 9, in Curia:ill, where Evrora's farmer Grand Capital Prize of T iri a-- r e i Lts Th dasL o d u t r ier and Pn si. Phis Is m is c c a erta e in dr O certainly a p il ,* a similar esiiltim_ duceenot to Purchasers not to lose so great an up. portonity. • The Courts of Consereangy for the Counties o f Surrey sad Middiuses, that were to have beet, ;Kilda O. this day 3 bate been saavoldably peoposed. . * ~~ •