The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-01 00:00:00

7 " :" """•• •• ppy 11 11, U: It lour A I,‘„ Ile, 4;44 !mil flat 11 h mo l'h* t to b be t.O hat th e ; ate 1, 00 50 ati ry vl ria I:trim II $ CUM thorn iether II coo rse:tal Co:a larg by th. am th. Nole fo • that i it.s • 'y cir rality 1 t New be r i tie o LEAD' been v slots. t. th: I tf lit , r ?d Olt I . 't 1! 09 ediate •it sin ti wa3 'hurt ; 0 at not a t! tapers 0 which Com- (. p- UOOl. neat, a , other occa- tt he. li el - icecs- curl. It ler of If. six 0 et late. It , his swill II 00— DN'S 353, lid ill fi ti speti- *hen tI !irtgitt eet. arket„ tier.— Ii - r.-19 1 13 31 is 32 ! _ 1 3 toi 7 t's qt 01) 14.72) 11.4 •• he, • rii stet, iscl l3 pew, 11 , 1%;$ 1 Ot• t,. • • T o THE EDITOR OF THE S7'.4TESMAN. s ig ,—On the altered mind of NAPOLEON depends the happiness or misery of many succeeding years to patio and to Europe. If he only alters his con itact and conforms himself to circumstances it is „ co sh for the world, for no man has a right to en -sire into another's motives, any more than as a ob j, e t of speculation. Whenever it becomes evi dent that BONAPARTE has returned to his old system o serement, that he is determined to rule France in terror rather than by justice, and to violate the ' dependence of other nations, then it will be time e nough for the Allied Powers to commence their at tack, and to exterminate a Government whose exist ence is incompatible with the safety of all othe rs . In the mean time let us reflect on the terrible re s:,onsibility which attaches to those who wish to recipitate us into a war, to which all other wars r,Ast deld the palm for its tremendous importance ;1 11 uncertain event. Should the Allies be victo rious, in the intoxication of victory they may forget she rights of nations and establish by force the principles of despotism in every country in Europe, B eing there will be nothing to oppose them, no single pager to keep them in awe. When the sword h as goiaed that %%hicks the pen has in vain attempted to establish, vii. the hereditary right of Kings, what sccutity is there for the rights of the People? To what end have so ninny millions fought and suffered in the cause of Freedom, if the cause of Kings is victorious? If the present war is to be only a new mode against liberty, if the coalition of Kings is t be renewed on the same principles, and is ulti rot-ly victorious, all the advantages gained by the trench Revolution, will be lost to mankind, and the world must again return under the yoke of de spotism. It is not for BostrApature that I wish suc toss, and it was only because he was a tyrant that lever adhered to the cause of his enemies, because I rase in them less of ty ninny, and less danger to man kind, than in the success of an avowed despot.— Ilte if BoNAPArrx has profited by his short period of adversity more than the BOURBONS by their twenty sears of exile and calamity, and will support the iitwdoin and independence of France against all Curse who attack it, I will be glad to forget all his past iniquities, and rejoice to see the cause of Iran s;oat triumph under his protection. It is not the non but the principle that I admire—a principle for which alone I value my existence, and for %chick alone I should rejoice to surrender it ; for there only where freedom is can there be hap.' lines , . and without it all the other goods of life toe bet gilded misery.-1 cannot bring myself to be- hove that-either BONAPARTE, or any one of his op i•messis, is s o much in love with liberty, as to take up arms purely and disinterestedly in its defence; but it .0 happens that it is the interest of all of them to profess it, and he who acts according to his pro. tos:ions, must he supported without regarding his natives. By which ever side the rights of nations and of individuals are most likely to be defended, to t!sat side I incline; and it is my firm belief and opinion, that from an extraordinary change of cir. rurastances, BoNaraftTE is more interested in defend. iog the cause of liberty than any one of the Allied Posers. And must we not expect, from the success ac his arms, the overthrow of spiritual and ecclesi retical tyranny in Italy and Spain ? 'Who then will not rejoice at such a consummation, and hail the re turn of NAPOLEON as the commencement of a new era, or rather as the completion of that which was begun twenty-five years ago ; for the French Retro. lution has now nearly returned to the point from whence it set out ; and, as all gr. at changes of opinion among mankind require a long time to be established, we need not wonder if it should be some years longer Wore those great principles of Government, which comprise the rights of the people, are consolidated and established. The Re formation of religion was not even partially com pleted, till after more than thirty years of bloodshed sod calamity ; and are we to suppose that a reforms tioa in Government, a thing which much more feelingly affects our interests, can be settled in a iint-ter time ? I doubt not, and much as I wish to think otherwise, I cannot avoid seeing, that the contest in which we are about to engage is not toetely against BONAPARTE, as an individual, but as tie supporter of that system which is the avowed enemy of corruption and tyranny. Circumstances have changed, and the tables are turned. When Ilasaea st re was a tyrant, it sins Ini,lotll. and policy to support the cause of the Bouenoss, as the means of overthrowing his tyranny, and establishing a inure moderate Government; but since the Bot,st- Buss have been tried, and have shown themselves ti„ advocates of the old sy stem, BONAPARTE wisely tuking advantage of their folly, and submitting him to the (roe Republicans of France, has placed Litnstli in a better situation than even they were be fore their return, and has ensured the support of every true ft iend to the liberty and indepetlence of France, 11l even of all Europe, and let him only adhere to these principles and forget his old principles of ty re:any, and he will yet be the greatest man the w"1111 ever saw. A few months will bring him to the test. We are in a tremendous crisis, and had our Government acted with moderation and temper, we :alight have grit through it with safety ; but I doubt they hove committed us for years of bloodshed and 6 er)• By going so hastily to war, they have put BONAPARTE into that situation which they pretend that he wishes to put himself in ; they put it in his Power, nay, they actually force him, if he is vic torious, to aim at the subversion of Isis enemies, %Nth he could have no pretence for doing if they were lint the aggressors; whereas if they had *is loom to act merely on the defensive, to be on their guard against any attack, and to watch his disposi li9n and conduct, they might be equally able to de feat his schemes, ,should he again attempt the sub version of Europe. A littie time will develop what it is at present almost rash to conjecture; but, for tu Y owe part, I has. little doubt on which side the b.lance will preponderate ; great talents always i '"es and I believe always wilr prevail, even when tot employed in aid of good principles. I re:, ail), &C. Welhe s h stnaet . Cavrtilli.h,yetre, Aptil`.ls, W. B. THE STATESMAN. DEBATE olv TuE RENEWAL OF THE IN' COME TAX AS A MEANS of IVAR. they must know that all the blood shed in such an unnecessary conflict will be !aid to their account— and they must expect, if they have any faith in Re- TO TUE EDITOR OF' THE STATEgNIAN , relation at a ll, that Heaven wilt punish them for Mr. EDlroß,—Lord COKE, in his 4th Institute, those multitudinous murders--They must ex c.l. has a section under this title•—• , What proper- pert, in short, something more than hard grind ties a Parliament man should have." H o tell s u s ing taxation, or the total subversion of pa that he should resemble the elephant in three points:— per credit and funded cecuritr—punishinents too " First he should he without gall; that Sl% S kadeqUVe to satisfy a just Froviletice for such enor he, 44 without private malice, rancour, heat, and mous crimes!—tire, most expect, if they believe in envy ; considering only the good of the whole body the supreme government of such a Being, the. severest —the Commonwealth. Secondly," says he, " he scourges that can bef4l nations, such as we are told should be inflexible ; that is, constant, not to be were formerly made use of to punish the apostasy ni bowed or turned from the right, either for fear, re. an ancient peepie, w lin pretended to believe in his ward, or favour, nor in judgment to respect any Divine Law, yet would not practice it. If the ETIg. person. Thirdly, he should be of a ripe memory, lish nation, with the ability of enjoying peace, do and, like the elephant, uniting the greatest strength yet prefer a sanguinary war, let them be consistent, and understandinc—maxima virtutis et maximi Intel• acrd openly abjute Christianity ; for it is but aggravat lectus." His Lordship also tells us, " that the ele- ing the offence to add by pocrisy to murder. phant is an animal of a philanthropic propensity."— Doubtless, Mr. Encrou, the moral light in which Whether the majorities in a certain Assembly have this subject is here considered, and ought to be viewed followed a philanthropic propensitN or not, let the by the nation at large, is the grand and primary consi long and sanguinary warfare teat afflicted the nation deration.—And if the people will neither protest for upwards of 20 years, and the present disposition against the breach of trust in their Representatives to commence a fresh struggle, Goa knows for what, by the " unparliamentary grant of money," as Sir that may likely have as long a duration, let these I F. B. properly calls it, for unknown purposes,—nor say determine—l will not. Nor will I, Mr. Ent- petition the Legislative or FAecutive Authorities for TOR, give any opinion, whether the people's Repre- the continuance of peace, they will, indeed, he ac. sentatives, in strength and sapience, are to be coo- ve's'try to the war; for their silence will, in that pared with the elephant. With regard to that in- case, be considered as a tacit approbation of what is flexibility which this great lawyer tells us is a neces- going forward; and 'whatever may be the come sary qualification in a Parliament man—that he is quences of such measures they will have no right to not to be influenced in his judgment by respect for complain of them. If the nation were:to uplift its voice any person whatever, nor bowed nor bent from the and demand peace, they must inevitably have it, — right path by fear, reward, or fur/cur—with respect but if they prefer a murderous, because.unnecesstry, to all this, Mr. EDITOR, I will avow that now and war, let them not pretend that they are guiltless, or then we do meet with an exhibition of such sturdy foolishly repine at the consequences. Taxation they honesty as is here recommended—but then, on the know must be one consequence for certain; but there other hand, we often see so much servility in some is another consequence not altogether improbable, sort of folks, so much blind devotion to power, and and that is annihilation, for there are limits to all such credulous faith pinned upon the sleeve of a Mi• things. nister—so much arrogance on one side, and obse- A secondary and very inferior consideration is quiousness on the other, that we are tempted ,to ask that of interest." No doubt," says Mr. Treeztu, ourselves, can these men be trustees delegated to " the Continental Powers will be willing enough to watch over the interests of the people, to guard their go to war if England will but furnish them with the property from being squandered, their blood from means ; but is it to be borne that Prince METTER. being unnecessarily shed, and their franchises from RICH, Prince UARDENBERG, and others, should mete being invaded ?. How dare such men look their con- out the property of England, and be supplied by its stitueuts in the face! Alas, Mr. EDITOR, their con. very last resources ?" Now really I do not very stitueuts are, perhaps, mercenary borough-owners, well comprehend Mr. TIERNEY here—he says, 46 is who have invested them with a representation of it to be borne?" Why, does be not see, that it is themselves for this very purpose ! ! borne?—Does he not know that it has been borne It is in the memory of us all, that Lord GREY, for upwards of 20 years past? And what sign is then Mr. GREY, presented a petition to Parliament, there, I should be glad to know, of the patient sta in w ich he desired to be permitted to prove, that ferance of the nation being exhausted? There are 151 borough-owners returned a majority of voices in here in England so many people who thrive by war that Assembly. Now let us suppose for a moment, —so many who have taken up the trade of man that a Minister had at his command an assembly so slaughter for bread—so many who deal in commodi constituted, what would be the consequence? Would ties that are enhanced in price by means of war—so not all debate, in that case, be superfluous. Mini. man) holders of offices whom peace always puts out, sters would have nothing to do hut to announce their of employment, that really I think it is in vain to will, and that will would be obsequiously followed. make a general appeal to the nation on the footing of But suppose a few Members should be found in scch interest. Those, however, who have no mercenary an Assembly, posse sing those qualifications which propensities that lead them to favour the murder of, that great lawyer, Lord COKE, desct ihes as essen- their fellow-creatures, ought to be desirous of dis tially requisite for a Member of Parliament—. tinguishing themselves from the contaminated mass, men of inflexible integrity, who paid no respect and all men who have any sentiment of morality, who to the judgment of any person, but following the frequent churches, chapels, meeting-houses, &c. and straight path of truth and reason, were not to be, wish to be thoughtisincere and consistent Christians, turned aside by " fear, reward, or favour," would will do well to consider what is their Christian duty these honest, plain-speaking men effect a conversion on the present occasion. in such an Assembly ?—No ; corruption, when ! Willi respect to Prince METTERNICIf and Prince backed by power, never acts the part of the re- HARDENBERG, I must confess that I do not blame; pentant sinner but of the daring, bullying, bar- , them in the least, considering the Masters the serve, defied offender. In the case I have supposed attempts the Governments they live under, and the arbitrary would be made to outface and overpower these true' principles in which they have been educated. It is i Representatives, by attributing to them improper their business to get from us all they can—and a motives, branding them with disaffection to the Go- thriving trade they make of it. We pay the expense, vernment, and a partial leaning towards its enemies; and they share the profit, if any profit attends the insinuations could not be spared, and perhaps gri- speculation : I mean, if the war is successful, and maces, contortions of countenance, and other arti- there is something to divide in the way •f indemnity, F.ces resorted to, in order to supply by stage effect s o me happily delivered nation to be allotted out and the deficiency of sound reason acid argument. This .shared among them, like droves of cattle. How would be the case, Mr. EDITOR, whenever the un- these pious designs have been abetted by our virtuous welcome voice of truth broke out in such an Assent. negociators at Vienna is now notorious to the whole bly, every effort would be made to drown it. world; and they who might prevent fresh wars on It is not my intention to enquire into the present ' the same principle, and yet will not, should, I think, state and formation of Parliament, though I must consider how incompatible such conduct is with Chris assert the legal right I possess, as a member of the tian philanthropy.—l remain, &c. contlituent body, so to do, whenever I may judge it Buckieghaaishire, April 22. TIMOTHY TRUEMAN. proper. I shall only now say, that if Lord GREY'S allegations were then true, I know of no reason wt.) , they sho:rld be otherwise at present. In your Paper of Thursday last, I have noticed some plaits trt.ths, reported to have been delivered in the course of the debate no the resumption of the Income Tax. One of these truths fell from Sir F. BURDETT, who DRURY-LA E THEATRE.—CUMBERLAND'S CO. metly of the !nee' of Fortune, was performed at this Theatre on Saturday night. The principal novelty was KEA NI in the character of Penruddock. There is something 'apparently easy, yet unaccountably diffi cult, in this mixture of misanthropy, tenderness, and benevolence. It is one requiring inherent dignity of mind, of steady and firm portraiture, not de void of passion, yet rising, like all true virtue, triumphantly above the mastery of the passions.— I liesiaLz has excelled in this character. KEAN, who, it is allowed, possesses the power of expressing the pathos of love and the tender affections in a supe rior slegree, could not fail in it. The performance had all that interesting charm which the acting of this great Dramatist never fails to possess; and if we ! were to express a regret upon the subject, it would he that, in our humble opinion, the part, though it . has touches which vibrate to the heart and the dearest and most honourable affections, affords not a sufficient opportunity of display to the powers of a KEAN. In the scenes with Young and Old Wood ville, he was peculiarly impressive ; for it wa then we had a glimpse of those qualities which we have seen burst forth with such electrifying force and energy in the matchless delineations of a SHAKE sPEA ItE. We need not say the whole of the per formance, as it merited, received the most unqualified applause. We might extend our commendations to other performers, but further remark may be deemed unnecessary. • _ _ _ may be called a Parliamentary elephant; he said, thqt the 64 House was first called upon to give the money, and they were afterwards to be informed as to what was to be done with it. This was so improper and so unparliantenturs a line of conduct, that he could not agree to support any such grant." In my opinion, had lie acted otherwise than he did—had he voted away the money of his constituents without knowing fur certain that it would be applied to some purpose essentially beneficial to their interests, he would have betrayed the trust reposed in him. Sir FRA NUS, therefore, with great propriety, repro bated such a line of conduct as " improper and un- parliamentary." Some home truths were also spoken by Mr..TicuNiY, who observed, that " the Conti. newa! Powers ought not to be usged into a war; but he would assert that nothing uas so likely to make them go to war as to show them that plenty of money was ready from the pockets of the people of this country. Sure he was, that the facility with which the Government was in the habit of getting money had caused the waste of many millions." I perfectly agree with this Gentleman also, that the ' 4 facility" he coniplains of has had the effect he de plores—a criminal facility. we may, indeed, call it, since it has beets the parent not only of waste and prodigality, and by consequence df much human mi sery, but a:so of much murder,—for wanton and unnecessary bloodshed is murder. Mr. 'f. also re mai ked, that 4 6 it was his conviction it would be our own fault if we did not remain at peace." Now, it is a thing utterly itnpossible, in my opinion, Mr. EDITOR, for a Christian people, that C3ll be at peace if .they please, volentarily to prefer a state of war; for that nation must know, if it is a nation of real Chri,tims ' and ;tot a nation of hypocrites profess ing in,,c.k thrisfertnii . y only, that such an election is tuta:ly *lnc( natible with the duties of their religion ; MAY BE, MIGHT BE, and MUST BE, are terms as often and as significantly used as any in the English language. That any one MAY BE in the possession of riches by the event of a single hour, who MIGHT se otherwise dependent all his life, is a truth ihat MUST BE admitted !Ny every one; indeed, this MAY BE proved to the Reader by his gaining a X 30,000 P!ize, or 3000 Guineas in Gold, if he adventures in the present Lottery, which MIGWE BE other% ise gained by a stranger, for they MUST BE all decided neat Saturday week, and MAY BE instantly received ou demand. .~~_. . --, s. ‘.' 1 . , • •-•,,.-e—.._;._.-.;,,z.,--e-i...7.--......-... Aro imaretmt . i COLONEL 77101 t N 112 N. , ..e...._ ! As a very Imperfect statement of what occurred at • Paglioni's lintel on Monday evening last, has ap. .. peered in the Daily Papers, you are requested to in- sert the following:— . ' Pottious to Colonel Thornton going to France lasi year, he rev , sted such .of his servants as wer. desi , ous of attending him, to put :heir names down ' in writing. Among the number Robert Mil ward put ' .. . rl.tet his name. The Colette! at:stored him 3M. 'i . , 1 rite evening before his tleprirtu-e, and ordered him to . s . . be in readiness at five o'clock exact the Molting morning, a jilt his Itoueds, to go to Southamp•on; .e Robert Mikan' absconded in the night, leaving hie hounds to the care of the feeder, whom the Colonel . . I was obliged to take with him, in consequence of the improper conduct of Milward. After the departure lof Colonel Thornton, Milward returned to Spy • Park, and brought with him-his wife. Standish, the Steward, ordered him repeatedl to leave the pre- , • mises; he refused,and said, if any person used force, he would shoot him with a pistol he had in his pos- session. He hunted Colonel Thornton's deer ice the park, and shot over the park a n d the manors, in I defiance of the keepers, with whom lie had frequent quarrels. The circumstances having been corn. ,• • municated a few day's since by the Steward to the IColonel, he felt extremely indignant, whee hlil• 'S' ward called upon him in London, and the more so, .. I when it appeared he demanded wages and hoard wages to February 21, on which day tie left Spy ' Park. His wife had never lived iii Colonel Th.irn- . ton's family, yet Milward, knowing he was no ' longer acknowledged as a servant, havin g abandoned I his place, had the impudence to bring a a omau to Spy Park, who for five months lived principally on the • Colonel's property. Col. Thornton determined to have nothing to do in the settlement himself, he therefore , proposed that it should be referred to a Gentleman, Milward acceded to the proposition, but following up his insolent conduct on Monday evening last, he obtruded himself into Colonel fhornton's apart- • ment ; Sir H. Sheridan, and several other Gentle., , . men of the first respectability, were present. Mrs. Thornton was not in the room. Milward demanded his wages; Colonel Thornton replied he had left the whole to the arbitration of a Gentleman, and when :, • that was settled he should be paid what appeared to be right.—Milward was insolent a n d re- fused to leave the room. Colonel Thornton sent fora constable, the constable came, and instead of doing his duty, the woman of the house had him in .:• the bar, and would not suffer him to appear until ... Paglioni had got Milward out of the house. Mr. • Birnie and Mr. Marsh, the Magistrates, severely animadverted upon the conduct of Milward, and in- formed him he had been guilty of a trespies ; that he had no right to enter by force any Gentleman's .. room, and if he had received any violence it would have been justified by his conduct, and immediately discharged the warrant. s Mr. Birnie and Mr. Marsh having heard the Case, '.-- informed Colonel Thornton that he had acted very. properly, and took down the name of the constable . • a e,, who had neglected his duty. The decision of this business, it is honed, will he . a lesson to all such persons as Milward, that the law will justify Masters in using direct force against a servant or others thus breaking the peace. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MAY. —... m . [FROM ACEERMANN'II REPOSITORY OF ARTS, &C. WALKING DKr/I.—High dress, midis in cambric muslin, w2ll l ,ll dee,• full flounces richly worked on French cambric ; a deep j falling frill round the neck. to correspond. Pelisse, open, with falling collar, composed of green sarsnet, lined throughout with ,, sarsnet of straw colour; the bottom of the sleev e trimmed with it a double frill of the same; a double border of corresponding coloured trimming laid on the cuff and round the pelisse. Bon- net of straw coloured satin. edged and trimmed with Amen satin ribbon, and ornamented either wi,h a cluster of flowers or a small plume of feathers. Sandals of green kid; gloves to correspond. Parasol of straw coloured silk. EVENING DREW -Pink satin frock, richt, ornamented round the bottom with a deep border of garnet ,ewer, headed with n festoon of flower; the body and sleeves trimmed with double li ..., rolls of white satin; a small border of flowers let in on the shoulder; a full plaiting of 1 lond lace round the neck. Gloves white kid ; shoes to correspond. The hair Crossed, with fail •-• curls on the forehead and in the neck. : MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The spring sowing of corn, pulse, and seeds. may be deemed finished, with the exception of barley, upon lands wh•re the superabundance of turnips remained so late as to retard the need- vary culture for barley sowing. Generally, the Lent earn seed Bea.un has been successful, notwithstanding some impediment in most counties from the rains of last month. In the north, an al- most opposite state of the weather has rendered the present one -, of the earliest and hest of seasons. Potatue planting proceeds with diligence. All the crops upon the ground have tile most • luxuriant and promising appearance. The pastures, newer and artificial, are so forward, that stock, both beast an I sheep, • . have been some time abroad, and hay and straw are in great plenty. The wheats are very forward and bulky in the grass, and, in conseqe.:ace, a ill require the most favourable and ge- • nial season to bring them to perfection of seed. • LIST OF THE MINORITY ON MR. WHITRREAD'. MOTION TOR PRAM Abercrombie, N.J. Gordon, Robt. Plunger, W. Althurpe. bard Grant, J. P. Ponsonhy, Re. lion. Authors. Sir John Guise, Sir W. Gee). t" I Atiell. Wm. Horner, F. Pistil, Francis . Barnard, Lord Halsey, .1.- Proilett, Hon. H. 7 Sewlek, C. llorabv, Edward Vane Birth, Jos. Iloworth, 11. Rainstlen, S. C. • Brand, Ilan. T. Latiniche, IL Roinilly, Sir S. 1 Hang. Geo. Lyttelt ~,,, lion. W. Rowley, Sir W. Stiller, James Leach, J. Scudainorc ' IL P. Burdett, Sir F. Lemon, Sir W. Smyth, .1./I. ii . Calerri, (Ai. Langton, W. Gore Smith, W. .. Cnseirlisli, Id. G. Maddox, W. A. Smith, J. ~ Cavei.dl,ll, 11. Msittin, J. bentisight, Sir J. .. Cavendish, C. hlart hi, H. Tay i•toi•k , I Ord f Coaloi er, Robs. bluiiek, Sir C. Taylor, NI. A. Coke, Tiiiimas Moore, Prier Ticruc), Co.. Campbell, Hon. J. M..ckititioh, Sir .1. NVe.lesiey, R. Ca ew, R. S. Montgomery, Sir 11. Western, Choi. Dand•ts, C. Newport, Sir J. Wiluiton, J. Hondas, lion. L. Osborne. Lard C. W n•thrisail.. S. Doutcanston, t.nri Pierse, H. wl kin, W. Ferguson. Sir R. Phillips am 11'iiiiiiti4riii, Sir T. ritiev, lion. A. Piggott, Sir A. Webst.t, Su O. !told, Col. Thos. Pilule, iiol. P. 1 ELLEtts -Hoe. IL Rentals nod Sir M. lii.lley I Taman or,. Franklanil. T. Nes ill.. Hon. it. Spann, Henry . -. . Lefevre, C. Shaw Stanley. lard •'. . .. .It en . i On the 13th of the present Mr tli the Little Lot. • tery will begin and fiu,th—Only 5,000 'Tickets— containing a Gratis Prizeof ,E 39,001), also a Golien Prize of 2.000 Guineas, ited Two .4 600 Guineas . I each, and other Capital Prizes, fo tri pain in Colrl by HORNSBY and Co.—Tirkets and glAktre ere Selling by iluitesey and Co. who shamilOkeeaog their . •• Friends in the last fifteen Mouths. threla Agin, . three of klo,0 (1 0, besides Pi izes of e,r ' TO . s s'S' P 1 000 .P.sot) &c. all at 16, Cornhil‘t.r . J.,esi.s.,, : - i s s.. i '-• ~.,..7.1- • ~.` ••„., ? 't •••• ''c't r- - ;, • ':':- • .s.. . 1 ) -,.. . - • . _ ,