The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-06 00:00:00

In the very hoe to)lterl, Na. 9.18/ . a - Pate of 3810.000. Besides EIGHT C APITALS of .EI.OOO. .1504 ae.. And in CA R ROLL's Ink. Contrte's. 7.735 ... A90..11 I 9.845 .... 410, ( 110 6,945 .....E9O * 0 I 4.949 .C 20,000 &e. &r. &r. - - .11UR C/I ASERS of LINEN will obtain a saving vf frnm 6d. i.e In n tnrd, by 'lmplication at the'BEL- F kST COMPANY'S WA RIO-MUSE, 50. Rugsell-streei, Bloomsbury; facing the British Museum, where bash Linen and Sheeting of baperinv fabric, blenched hy it protem peculiar to therose!ver, wiihuut h-nsical acid, which readers them mach aMire durable, are selling in single pieces it wholesale prices. TOWERTS TONIC PILLS, for Indiroinit, Weakness of Stomach. Bilious Irregularities, and, their • sinesdosit movies*. Th , se PiSt are confidently recommended As , not of the salmi Mod must certain remedies that ma ever•lmes discoMMO....• one varlowtoorasylensations which result hogs II 11 :1", e a ol d i de a t he digestive heron-. Mild, hut IrectiO is. •lb i 11 et. 600, they &a bb e a •.t yet streigthen the stomach. MIMI correct a c• olive habit ,b$ rebisiog Ike bow Asia a *also Moineopercey to appear the effect of a /medicine. The y ebonite, a--ist digestion, and promote adue malwe•, .111%sercetion of the-bile. „ 91., 4- 6d., and 11r. a hos, byJobn Towers, pro • ',mohair.' . Warner-street. near K tton garden t and I,llmse as • Ike wholesale and retail Medicine Ware in onion. and at the respectable Druggists or Souk . eel pried* towns. WDare regoested to direct the attention of per sous aillicted with mental or bodily cieray, nervous de unity, Imam motley, Inset appetite, indigeatiou, depression. of spirits. Oresalding Sr shahhog of the bliels.srortbutie end ever ► ether hied of ensplion, asthmas, ulcerated. throats, seminal' weakness, palate the limbs and joints, ettosumptive habits. and all constitutional compluints. Immediately to make trial of th e celebrated CORDIAL BALM OF RAIuAt3IRI, or .N..tores InkJlible itesloottive. as prepared and sold, wholesale Imo retail, by C. J. Jor , :an, M. D., of the trot London hiedb . al ) , :stablislintent, 7, Cannon-14cm Read. Sr. George's is the East, Loadon. It is universally ticket's Irked to Oe the most agreeable and powerful restorative in all the above tom pl huts ever Aseovered it • thins the hloed, eases the mast wittiest pains in the bran and stomach. and promotes gentle perspiration.—lt is utterly imp .ssittle Co. language to express. nr eloquence to extol. sufficiently the value of this wonderful and incomparable Itectirine in restating health to the afflicted, and giviog viper to the aged; tkoweands hav ing been restored to I.erfect health, sifter having been so re. dneed by dilferent disemas as 'to bave been despaired of, not only by their fanoliet., but ;he by their mid llama attendisal, Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in hntileS lit. reek, or two quantities in tsr, O. earl; ; or f,.ur Ataitities is age family bottle, for 315., dot) int lulled, by %kirk ewe lig. bold. I, saved. This inestimable Mederlee will ieta* chastise., and may he had ..f R *relay and Sons. Fleet-parka t Valle. 46, Gsrukill; H. J. Premise. lA. Ova* , 1. Masud% 113. Slrhad t Bloke, 56, Pietisdillt ; itarker, 11116. Des et 1 Chandler. 76, Oxfogd street; Ta 11)..111histie•tuno v lirdlsons s and by the most respectable Yoder* hieing pissed the kingdom. Dr* C. 3. Jordan takes MI torrid oprotwolly 01 us• wowing to the Public, th:t he 041 situates his study earise-lve js to she cure of particolar cousselisst-i as a regular wasaberwf the Boyal Collett of Pas sietons he eters a speedy Wit Perak- Prot cure for every doss ..1 sserwins ruinaettwas Gls es, h owever h ow ,ogoft o , or. of 41140111 1 0M1eltelleitillit e are sew ao t so D i o de .411. anownt speedirtudeffsesuatrwoull. Dr. C. J. Jordan Inns be eon-Idled, by all resits. flea Aar to -the lonntift 1,11 nine in the e.e..44/ at the Ewa Lawlor, M 6- eat F..tobli,hweot, 7. t aorostwatreet It at. Neer Ille Oseilleir• tie' Road suinpike, Georoe's to the F.a. I. IMPRESSED aith a kilt and hortioliO Seas* of Air J. otleastoos moist mitt- ig fr .at Ile injuilitotta. treettlprot of a rectal* otobidy, ea• wooed in a 11111wr v•a well k m ... n to require roanoroi, aad afore tadatihor ou ibil ,4 • l ol9364taila a Will% a? dil4-evai g and st.o Pt foal port ih'e aliblikiN Pr. DY resi,citepto eselfi the attealkor 4 ta•••4 isterprorit. to hip pr. altar .trd gwir elf rorl olittod of rare. milike rite ad verities.' row. is art the d ,or the eqpialir criminal etaidart of th it " thew rd 4pt .oreat at slop el, mid be r ak it to tar Pape." Dr. F.titip will spo previa, ato Wedge Wadi- Witty is eter• &tripodal or ram has no far os heave aid op. ailed by we** mad macros% 4 kol cairn he applied, he proofs rerimp, rperth , sod prrassosest ortatritatar Marine made every weir. 01 Stplaidie sardine, a. 41 its vortoas Praia of Ms eitheN the yir4 • art Oldriapftf profess:teal clothes, sad toting: fitteeled h. She starataltdrat *stow which has acerattpaliad Wit utterer irratoleat datlihelhe ramie a keg Itrld labor** plartorr, he is ra.. hire% anger with rho fitllsrl eoalideaeo, paw lemma. a owe t wisp isopefat mad recoara. d lasametwilt IssAlusees lin 'he addretql iiiettnoive of the laszioriiv of Dr. Cagy% % mein, which Imo faro fowl to prey ewes where p•-inert Salem, retained by public fMNMIao, kM /km ie. @vertex' lw 44410.0 to, thaw eased :-. :7 Duality Mk he tesa rlla , lll , mwase is wertiks She . sad maariter ' TWiami. loos of doing justice to it. Though he had of lat yens led what might be comparatively termed a life of retirement, he had taken a deep interest in the concerns of..their common country, and it proved a asellee of real pleasure to him to follow the Noble Lord in the manly, honest, independent, and pa. trintic line, which he had chalked out for himself and foe others. It wee extremely pleasing to behold a Nobleman of the highest rank, add to the lostre of his station by a steady adherence to the best principles of our excellent Constitution. And 'whilst he led them by his public conduct, and bi the high reepecta bility of his private character, to admire hint as • Senator, and to honour him as a friend, they were also, by his means, led to contemplate the be silty and the utility of thit aristocratic branch of tire - Constitution. lie (Sir J. H., felt gratified that a member of one of the most ill u strious aleniiish fami lies, and which was remarkable for its attachment to she Hesse of Biunswick, should manifest that at tachment, not by a servile adulation, but by consist. ently supporting those measures only which were in accordeeen with the principles of the Constitution, and by resolutely opposing those which either treisch• ed on the rights or the liberties of the subject.—( /fp plouses.)—lle would not attempt to Endow the Noble Lord in his patriotic career. lie felt he could only I imperfectly retrace that which he knew to he deeply imprinted upon the minds of those present. lie would at once say, that he did not know of one soli tary instance in which Lord Archibald Hamilton hail not followed that line of public conduct which had obtained for him the guiteral approbation of his country, and which called forth an espression of the gratitude of his friends, who were here assembled, not as a political meeting, hut as iorieriduals solici tous of doiirg honour to their noble countryman, and in testimony of their plimsoll respect and regard for him. Ile felt he need not particularly inform Laid Archibald Hamilton of th e pleasure they esperi.;nced upon bearing of his soccess at Lanark. lie earthed) congratulated his Noble Friend upon his return, end upon possessing, as be deserves, the good wislie.,the lose and contideuce of the greet body of that county, which be heed hitherto so ably and faithfully re t ire. seated. Sir John concluded by saying, that If la bad offended the delicacy of the Noble Lord, by any expreseiou of what he believed to he the general seu- Hanle of that company. however imperfectly es peamed by him, his Noble Friend must bear it as a lea epee his own merits, and repaid, he t ru st e d, re. collect that what migtt prove olltorsive from him as an isolivieleal, It became his pleasing duty to perform, as the Chairman of his Gifu& by whom be was their serroended ; and obits, privately to hear his merits retraced could net be enlisted, he hoped his N .ble Friend isotild receive this public espressinn of them es the only retorts they could make him for those set. suer~ which he bad rendered to them and to the country at large. Lord AMCIIIIIALD HAMILTON rose, amidst the loudest acclamations. lie made a most manly reply, of which we regret that we can give a very faint out. line. His Lordship said, that ever since the corn. nontremeot of his political career, his object had been to render to the kingdom at large, and to this country in particular, every service in his power.— Ile had endeavoored to hold a straight forward course, never, as far as be torpid, allowing any feeling to en ' ter into his mind which was not dictated by the genuine prinCiples of the Constitution; and cer tainly never allowing himself to be guided by any feeling of self-interest. It gave him the highest sods fiction 4 (4 that Ms conduct my approved by his Meads' 1 talkies could be mere gratifying to him 011 ' than 1k d w on of tbosehom he saw around Mit e' lis larly noticed several of these p s t es imolai gliedesti t ; 'pertioelarig the lion. W. Elpbinstooo, iellemellotidect 14.We:habit', sad at the Election for the emelt, of Edlobergli s was above all praise. To the Kara, Chairman, and to all present, be returned his *MOW awoke. The manner In which they had received lis t and the very high compliments. which iii • k tisk moo boo paid to his kr th "oat! ly support._ ty of Edinburgh, in which his Lordship bad ever Wien, and ever should take a very Jeep interest; and con. cluded by stating, that he bad been chosen one of the Representatives of the Scottish Peerage, 'Welters* by any condition whatever, arid that bowing bees elected in the most independent manner, be would act as independently.— (Shouts of applause folio Set this speech.) 1 " Tee Wine of Hrunswiell..olel may ha Princes eve! re. member !he principle. width placed their Family upon the Throt." Lord ARCHIBALD Ilamwron-then proposed the health of Sir John Dalrymple, in doing which he passed a very high encomium upon Sir John's public and private char eter.—Nothing, his Lordship said, could be snore admirable then the manner in which he had conducted himself. He had had dilficelties to struggle with of the most formidable deseription +-- Yee he had in a great degree ov7iconie them, deity attaching new friends, resetting the affections of old friends, and commanding the utmost respect of all who were opposed to him. This could only have been elected by a strict adhesence to the true princi ples of indep• nderice. Sir John's cause was the ea ii%e of every independent man. He had come for ward on pelt* grounds alone, he had been most ho nourehlt supported, and he hoped to see the day, • heti the cause of independence would, in his per sting triumph in the County of Mid-lothian. Sir J DALaystri.E said, that he was truly len si hie of the compliment crlnferved upon him in drink ing his health. Ile must own himself no less so of being thought worthy nithe honour of having his name mentioned in such flattering, though ins feared partial, terms by his Noble Friend, and he wis truly grati fied by the flattering reception which the toast had met with. Ile would not trench upon the time of a meeting assembled for another purpose with his local politics, further than by expressing his sense of his Noble Friend's kind manner of uniting his name with a cause to which his Lordship had himself proved a powerful support—but he would add that, to the in dependence of the Noble Losd, and of hilt other sup. porters in Mid-Lothian, mull be attributed that suc cess and general favourable feeling which had been attributed to him. If Gentlemen would recol lect what they would have felt, if told, in 1811, that an independent Candidate, opposed by the Ar niston interest and by Government, would meet with the support of sixty-five freeholders in the county of Edinburgh within seven years, they would be con vinced how much is doe to that independent spirit which reigns, and he rejoiced to say was daily in creasing sad gaining ground in this country. H. was not much in the habit of making political pro fessions, chiefly from a fear of felling short of.the expectations which such professions might excite, and from the strong preference he gave to Ming, judged by his actions, instead of his promises. "let' should be ever arrive at a station in which his scantly would prove of importance, he hoped itivariehlr tat be found a friend to Civil and Religious Liberty—an: supporter of the King and Constitution as established , at the Revolution—a supporter of measures more than of men, and one who would hail the day that procured a rational end efficient Reform, particular ly in the Representation of this part of the United Kingdom. • Mr. Ilona VBRII gave— " The liodepeadeoce ~f the Peerage." Sir. J. Deutyster.a said, that he had pledged him.' self not to intrude local toasts open the conipsti ; but When he could combine sick with thuse of the county whose independence they were met to cele brate, he should really feel himself gratified. His Noble Friend, Lord A. Hamilton, had mist justly mentioned the rebuke which his Hoe. Friend hail given at the Ceinty of Edinbergh Election, when an attempt was made toilette's distinction between the loyalty and good Wing of these who supported the respective Candidates; ad as hismeedect at Lanark had been equally manly and benetasable, he would propose Mr. Elphiustone's health, eta main prop in both counties. "the Reenstalge 4t. Elphinstesme."' A Several sa Mwiii-at 111,,seeekh 100.11 WAN es the RAN*, beveresessed ite.Adeseeitfoibillstio anti the Prima Cheweeitor of *me. TNlefeilittlillig is the answer thet.his lfi6httelsiuA esedeimilheell it develops the views of the Prime steplesiorlitelber fn the Premise States, as esieLes• the whellilleti9o wbkh the stew system eiCeetelimasitsteheinflikt is to rest :•••- • ra .. 4, a . • • -10 6 4 In snswet to the voted to his Majesty, tiethettlibeleil • with repro%eatattowsfoo I. communicate to joeihat •'t " The manufacturers of 'ail *4O very long time, sought le Inns, not only by ihffilliffihlrier.gialiVid des, and the lowan,of itdit, is +Ks force. They have,lo . - from their Goveroments theilltheweskrushall manufacturers shoeld be prohibited,. we se:leasta l = jected to hest, imposition; end they , besesiinhibt always obtained it. For•more thesis hailiserlehsh difficulties on the importation of the pr reign manufacture existed in the poster pert of greatest Earopean &stet s sad they ermoiseed wog. tend themselves over a greater umber eflsomelleilie s and articles of merchandise, in proportion aa..disags. nenl culture of intellect develops industry, and causes it to make new advances. They have had place in the same meaner in the Premiss States; and in the greatest part of this Monarchy, there have already eased ender several reigns, prohibition', against the imported°n of the principal products of foreign manufactures, or olden to subject them to considerable rights of entry. Industry beget,' tin flourish is the provinces ad Clever, Juliers, and Berg, at as epoch in white these countries were imo dergoing sew divisions ander wend Sovereigns,unti intersected by so many frontlet!, that the l&ta torrid net be entertained of pretesting the infeednetinin thither of foreign pendia, by prohibition* et dn. ties. It had, not the lea en that aecovet, then it. tained a high degree of perfection and 'sleet. The coorequenees of the French Revolution yew lively shackled the sale that the fabrics of these pro. 'final bad beyond sea; bet in thorn, the test State, formed at that time by the revoletionary poste, opened to them an advantageous market. However uncertain sight appear a state Of things too little natural to support itself otherwise then by forte s nevertheless industry took, with as much proapti. lade as surety, the direction that these relegates gas* to it. Time.has decided on them otherwise. Frame, Italy, and the Low Countries, ere become as forestall to the provinces of the Rhine, NI they were fort, years sauce, and these States prohibit the entry of aft the products of foreign manufactures in the sash views that the provinces of the Rhino endeavour tis drive away from the markets of Germany the pre. duets of foreign indestry. In the eastern esrentriep of Europe, the advances in the culture of the homes mind have, thcmagh•similsr views, generated the doh sire of removing the straggle with foreign numeric: tures. Wish respect to England, relations hate tidt changed ; in this sense, that for a long time beforis the Itevoletion they could not, in the interior sit England, snake nee of the greater part of this pro. ducts of foreign manaketores ; but the fairs of Ger many were open to English industry. The efforts. she People have made to initially surpass one ma. other.io abundance and ,•4I rimy of merehendize, good market for their articles, cad facility in acquiring credit, have acquired more extent and intensity, obits the manufactures have assumed mote ectifty, as oh% in England as in Germany, eild have produced morel. over real wants, and a natural proportion of vale. Aft this state of things could not have escaped the Prue. sian Government, arid that which results from ir, rater (attending to) the !wheeler and local readout of the provinces of the Rhine, has been entirely eve. cidated by multiplied representations from the pr... prietoie of manufscrures, by the reports of rite au. shanties of the country, and by individual 'Lubin*. hoar (To be contiiimed.) . -anstea,.. - ......s.srAs , se sl II 0 I 111 rLII 4 r• ,%...55,55bu0.......4 ...e.~- - -•" ..-.• Ansaliallon,, . 4 4,4 A .A. 4 . 0, 00 , .. ~ „ , ~ ... .. _ ~ , ~ •_ .. . ~, ~ • ._ .. . • . .. .... ...... i// • as- .--. eh. •.• '' , ..; - " ei -4.45 t . • - •••••• • - , .; ' .• • , ' • • AT. .•,• ~ ; - ' . N.t. Cent • 5:;C6 1 6-6 1J1 * - SCL , Cti)UL ' •. . :• . . ... - ... . • . . • . 1.4 .. ,, - t - •• : . 6.- • .„. • . .., , '• Q • i , .. ~! -,•11 'l4 ! ••. . 1 1 • ° I filf ll.- " - • ' • -7 ' -' • - . ..at•- ,, e44,.,-- - 4112:Igaw...Mnr e lh,•••411 :'''';'''''':' I .- • ... • . • •....- ...............!• . .. . . li9 . . . . . . . . ••, ~ • . Z. • '.. .. .. • i-«'-•a, 45 - •`10 A.,10-i t . • , •4 , • • - .6 . 1 . : I ii! - , ' - .... , .1144,4 1? -,•.'•-. ) •Ar• -lurk •, . . . .., . t ipj b • , ~. ... 1 . . , .0 i.,...,, ....„-: ~, ; . . :. .. ) ..... ,. ..,a .: 4' (....,..-.;, gia , . .--z- , ' ' i'l - l t• hits-t0.i1.,...4 liy s,. s 4 411tt03”.% i IIL ; I • 1 • . . •.. i • 1 • it Ae 14 3 4 164' .4 ^f ' i -1414 1139/ ' 7 13 . 1 • • . •• . • ' 4 " ' r r ! ~ •0 . V , . 4 * ..""41111 .1 e. * ....,*. / f . ..3.., ~:: . 4i 'l' .i*tive.lre . t. " -., , -• alh, c - . . , ~ . ~ . . . '.. : il t • ' ' :.1 ' . ' l, doe srs . ) 5.1•,... . ,-,-., -s• • ' •-•- . ^ .f . ' ' 'ftto , )" i-"' - ""• 4 " - ‘l4 *i "'• ' ' '' .4. i t - ' 5 : -.' • • 4 :4 'n f . „ .. . •'' • ~,,. .. . , ..• . ' • .i IR 1 . • -, • 1' i ' ?II ).' , 1451110 • ...‘1 '.. ', ".- , • ' '''• • • ' " . , U) r i iii i i t " ; $4 - • • 4? VriNg• • ; s' " 41 ‘ c tnAkti %.,S 1 ' i ' , LONDOPII .- THURSDAY Vi fl, iiiii. • ....., . ... • •. ... • . , • p , - • • . • ; -.• ..--14,,4,0; ....;,,,, ,• • 4%. ,6 .. . . ...... - _ . .. _.._ _.. _ .. . _ , . # • • . 1 - • '• '. *„.," • ,- I, ' k : 'al a• 0 $"....'. , 4 , • ' .;I . ;....., It i 4••••6 1 She airshillit4iiih kAmmiliiii ► . far . iiii ilte friii • aissfArtrits; 110e1 gm O. Vail f line .. : ~. : - -.14-.,• .. .-.. • - ,;-. ';•1.•• • 1 . L 1 : notiii .rent - 41 ,•:.•• vr7f•• . , • ' . - • ..j . . „. 4116n se re Ateingitchteyk.,„*. c er v o 4,p ~,,_ 7 , Dumisit i. m2 ontokatig a imbALD PEA. lent Cisa . irnsan, would re . issain , indelibly it= It: 11..:Ilkillierl s i11111 6 1 1111.1kilfamefilm , - .I. ..01-e, . _1"4411,1111114.1.L.' •L .; , , , ;,,. „ ..,414,1,17041t, ~ .... .:. . aged.. nuts* empty made' veti fat Wed • e .. 9. it K 4 S CO/ 6 "W lll " - • iiiiio.o4lTri SlATf_l3;_il f DT*, ,W lb al& -au L eo s Re a wor Load liklissist 41. .11111g,1113•161 111 W T ''' 'Nftilet`En-ie w, ,, 7 . 444 . , • LI lw . 4„ i hod es.pesiessera is cowls of sloodasti isemeausi is ki.T. j.k..._ i.„,-sis Nett.T.ll spat .I,lr iL 'mptg a ii r e'afthiir . Ittiy *dews the Prince Ritr- ' erl ' . 2 . i" ..th' •y i reit til wwwwfra On Sata...,a,. - Ist e Friends ot TAM ArCidhalv/ i mpliiptil l . by the assistance a -his frismillibleiliatlinap. ilosallt.it r a timenildt Re ' ressea. b• me aims. ..r 41-... . _. , -. I smisinifikilteof sk.l .-- .: ...rflesseilsoeldhilio if •edmptuous entertainment lo * pilt.provailed. tlis Lordship.. toogratelanad s f0....b e 100ner0110.,„ _ A - 2 . :4 1 _,_r , hurt arab *talk levy • ! 1: 111 / 1 * a flg peillG,:le II URS,Ditt Towel preeentAl i d:-Lonislviivi • •st, ?Fortune's, en his I.o..eleCtion far illniiing elii the rapid strides', aich lurtemde_ j ece• Iris ....";711140''5k.**".419"1"1.0,e-Jrie:4..;;4Vl4:* ~, *weir Romeweirtiartem,:alsed • . N,Lanarksbire A The cello was sesolshistaruif and rvelikag in every tioailliesif tiecountiy. Rd ird MO- 46 moolltV_, aid /'. . a " ' 0; '7' '.. .N- 1 0 El. , * • '., tespeo.abl.r. „Sig _John LlanrintsbLiAaite . in the **bed vestry proofs rifililbr tatty thlakiisillsB se • WW I PIAUI'S.** 1413.14 dot thhtleskiveleisolisSi -•,- -, .. , f . l . • ... , i •. , I". re '3!). ! iw ni . 6 6 4 - clash% Mr. Owe . Vera and Me. .04mOtork of eselitterd of served litettlillteolligirlllllll4ollllll4ll4ll4s Ovallire•-..110-samseitAritit rilevirolseeeserhtirogy . mu m . 11,.• . 'l. it X REA .• 1 Eig' --- tinlii if lath dic 4 '''• . • Sir Job,, ' ' - * tiviliy WWI theca) of h twirls*, es whicbitilluli fliaalllPSamal&aMallaaftille " 11 ., "t 'IN . " 1 " 1 " .t! lia ow ii...4kvittron• time Henn. four ‘ 6 es , .roopters. wes fßippOr ..., , .6e 1 elle Pt for ii sweepeasteenert - -, 0 4 Ow Cestie,LblAlsermflit pet i tg et iocii ,.. ol , 4 l . • , tit* Vied' or •Retiebiriy, Lord Rasiy, 'Lo ' rd P 4114,4 9 ,1 Pnduro oral to act, cad les elate Met, if . ti llillinaludivallonlli-ihn. assernsb air we, " I I" . 1 a ge 4 "• o4 """'' m ''' ' Hipp itt • i t- • Hur Hoes WriiilPhinsttitse, Sir Henry SI oncileff,S i more determined to follow that co.erie . alitifthuloest dist'Apole 4 "4l 4ll36 ' Oa T k ''' .. • TB g sift:l:tit . ; • .b.ttla , . . ~,,,sittpt, ese-Ti , rate.,aftw,.,,.*** , s in 13,4 * .; r Clostion Usiksit s •Sir Roost& Ferguseoe, W. P. Areit:' klisdpartiality 'of his friends Asa soinsels ' a • - •lONCillaseulegellelia ibutlionde AtaitYol 4 ki t Tatt*e en°7 l ww ,tr is s i ai**,..krieres , Qoadilites. W Alves. led deacon. Bs th u! at ; Kr. Murray ,Of iireeghtois; - Mr.' 4-4 Great dirks:tie.) . ' ' '. 9 011110 .Itiviluesei ho.miaultasalsOultrilnikeilkikifidimo " 1 ""'" , ii ii ,,,.. or yr, hef..re liiit:lllisted tw i t:l44l9d. ft ; ''' ' . limy. terthwiamear eine ImeilialiolakecVerfs. Tyrik ie f lan dStßANSHl. ev Mr. Allay- Fergpson, of R , iith • Mr. Ksoimodpi,llll..P. ; Mr. • lOW Join. Dasatirstrts tbenlete. ,* .. -' -- *saitsivsirs nod Or..l4,lTroaspotine Esereites, Grant * of nothiesuerchus; Mr. Milltesktilqf Close- - _,-,Tte ledesterlen, .t Vreeholders of ' • 4•4llldelle.biewiled ifs illuelees*ollelleigo • burn ;' Istitelliairiand'tibsoo, -of ' t I - mi . /lan • Sir. 4 .', 4 " Ele " i "" -' L I *4 ' 4'114 ' 4 "f • • • r '.ntiiesvi V(Pu" 1 "1"'"'• bY. s 4 ''''' #c' YLL VTI liit ' Morerey, of if:endorlioticillti.' Rahil ' ' - iiiitor, or ."'"• P, he '7 l ' " 1 "1 „_,.. k _ . ' Algr. ehriesoloftaimirdiftwinoupAihmettudipme •-,..i.---.. .. • nth 19 Tersni tf 4,0. that we Rao not long steel now way.' . • - 'lre"; '' A Came l a,;n*A.,leerSierstrig. . ' '"' -* Dataiet, lir. 'Clerk, Aff. - tfatistoun, r. Jamey - "l l ' • 3 1 74111dy: irk tnissyrillaioliiii.ll a ' progposies his Noble Friend is- Ant Ifteelvii ' . , i n iaintit tem E err. iwu .2, Tw ,• 11.iele. tre•hir• vv• Oaligs Jut': ;Air. Monet leff, Mr . Murray, acc. &C. i -et Mao lloriaiNeado ~. *: - • 'l 3 ' • . oi.eHes EVZI% it sentitcaed elegain Dation , bye fervent wish that he might prove,llollllllledelt " ter. rermwes e at *ASP • • 4.4 .; . --..•-,•,... lir two . Ihe following were antong the toasts givers :- , oa Tao Ropes. his views of being elected one of the Representatives lie, J. A., m ussoigt i s a aidada s df.di. - 1. i To roathede with istr potos:ar Melo-Drama of- • 1 'J • " King"-insilence.-Goil lave the King. • TUE FATAL SNOW STORM.. .. t . .• Prince Regent"-three dines three.-Of a nol.le rare of the Scottish Peerage. fle entertained that wish s i sq egad" 4.....ret 41110,_ was Shelikkia. 4 not only from tits very sincere regard be bore Us " ra h es 9 . • boo * propeNkhe p ie ss e g • period Price sit Half-paw Right. , . The Queen ard the other Members' of the Robot' Family. The Perforator... will c. uclittle with, To - morrow and " " Duke of York a. d Aris"-.Dake os York'. Maids. Noble Friend, but from feelings of gratitude to. of Norwich, tbeftiend of CIA ell ladlgloioillmoty. t • Saittrinv. THE RLACK.DWA.RP. " Duke of Clarence and Navy."-Rule Britannia. •ards him for his seppert of a cense, le which lie, A rebdoneao lotounosAlaokini the ego's./ fer beuenriaa.Taities, fur Ladies and Geotlemen, from Tee till •' Prince of Sare.Cohure." • ' Sir John, took no common interest, sod from bis tie°. t h e very high haws, that h o d b ee . d oe .. Three. . - On rising to propose the health of Lord A Iliemil- , rough knowledge of his Noble Friend's paoral prin. esissn i s i; he w e & ist w as ti on h e I n c CAPITAL WHEEL , for the RIOIENT's RI irramAy. ton, Sir JOHN DALRYMPLE said. that whilst se ciples, which , being truly honourable to himself, havinglmms mew 11l Ibis Menthe. - .-•:orps . :.,:••:1 • An na.• 30,0ne POUR IS PR IZES • would y tele to no one its gel!, or in the pleasuroat-. would prove o less so to that nobli•body of .. The Flolear•bk Mr. Priastaw." ~, „,. * olii . An she 2.000 POUNDS PRIZES A ' At' the 2.000 SOYERFIONS . tetidatit upon giving the toast which he was about to be rejoiced to say , he was now a Repressn'estive. which , ~. nothing could mood the Iso . A I, I • All Cie 500 POUNDS• PRIZES - • do himself the honour of proposing, yet, when be Ali which pervaded the giesimat 14- *MAIO -0 't . YET UNDRAWN , Laid RallteraaT made a most eloquent reply. , --- . a . .. saw around him so many friends whoseeloquence was' B . , , And may be &titled, with the is Lordship warmly thanked the Meetiag for the that we caannt glte a Mora iallecoram og do goo. , CLARET, PORT, and MADEIRA, " ' equal to, and would be most agreeably employed in honour they bad done him-assueed them of the ate cu riff a. -.. --le ; , , s . A ;..fa ,g-r;405 , 411 , ALL NEXT WED N ESDAY', bringing under review the merits of the Noble Per. great happiness which the soccess of his Noble Friend i Being the Last Day of Doming the Lottery bat One. nonage, in compliment to whom they were that day in Lanarkshire had given him -congratulated Sir J. CO . - • . W ARRA NT ED %indrawn Tickets end Shares met, is m owned he could wish that it had fallen i n t o . 0. . . . arfiaelline tfy cARROLL. the Controetof. No. 7 , ha nd s irymple on the spirit of independence which had 11 . 4, . -0401 11 10.W-16.1111f*,rie* , bd. ' Conkbill, told A. Oattord urea, London, who Shored nod Sold, tuore capable, though certainly not more ans. so nobly supported his in his contest for h 1 -e County o-....... -....-n-...........,0emi1ma...m0mi1emek • 1..... -r .1-:.- :-..:-- •- 1. TL-....t. L- L.... ..e 4.4-4 rr►ihatetl araritep the hams e•tal balsa: lAlie% ea ter. and if 110 i timely arrestest, ftriartaly reallht tit the Way principal ist' etiolate,. Free fhb 4 040 41414111 *Pa 01 Had ateriblyatt re-ashaia s 4 , llbe e rn i and Waco% tret clan at k*, she Maud 'Paytyfie earray the mast cheerios eel pasishavatismopi eat abe aagerasse boils se :ea way as tweed g ► Mead i 140 ! 4 / 10 • 4 ft Amt. tibilaa ad, amitsbedg e t. 11111Iy earnabotosay. at 46. Kawatapai, ember if itreet, lab% by pallhas frf hoi h se. es t saige, leugp ppm yegyorpl4o.ligb by 01010 arocaailits* ,1 , - '.A I I s; I 1