The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-18 00:00:00

N r • Turkish frigate, receiving warlike stores; ha was him-! self on hoard this frigate and was infnrmed that there were 14 or 15 British officers, 250 British sailors, and 34 Turkish sailors employer) and actually going oat with her. He wished to take that opportunity of ash ler the Noble Marquess if he would allow each a gross violation of neutrality, or if he would not enforce the Foreign Enlistment The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said, that the Paella of Egypt had given the assistance to this country in conveying hither from Egypt the remains of antiqnhy, which had been collected there, and before the breaking out of the war between the Greeks and Turks, this Turkish ship come ba re with those anthrities. It was at the same time requested that this vessel might he per mitted to be newly coppered ; it was also requested that h seamen might be permitted to man her on her return, as far as Malta, to which he saw no objection. As a proof of the disposition of the government in ob serve a strict neutrality, they refused a permission to purchase two frigates here for the Turkish service, and also refused to allow the Turkish frigate to return armed. Colonel DAVIES said that he understood guns were also taken on board. and he could not conceive bow 250 sailors were necessary to navigate the vessel to Malta. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said that he would enquire more particularly, and if there was any thing contrary to the previous arrangement with Go vernment, it should he rectified. Dr. LUSHIN(;TON said (as we understood) that he thelight 50 or 60 men would be quite sufficiem to navi gate her to Madrid. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said that shonld it be known that the Pacha of Egypt was enmplet.ly tinder the con troal of the Porte. So many officers and sailors should not be permitted to go nut under the pretext of navi gating the vessel to Malta. The Huth was, that the Greeks being the only seamen, and they were anxious • tinder any pretext to get British sailors. Mr. P..ROBINSON said that by the Poreiga Enlist ment• Bill no person could enter into a foreign service unless he were permitted by an order from the King in Council, and no such order having been made in this case, the persons who violated the law were themselves responsible. Mr. BARING said that the character of the country was suffering under the base imputation of (in some de gree, openly, and in every respect privately) aiding the Turks; at least, such was the belief in France, Italy, and might be to trust to the explanation of Ministers, as to the vessel in question, he did not think there would be the same disposition on the Continent to believe them. SOPTIS AIIeRICAN INDEPENDENCE. Sir J. MACKINTOSH said, though late the hone, he was still anxious to put a question to the Noble Mar qnese, for two reasons ; first, that the answer might re• lieve mercantile people from much anxiety; and, se (evilly, to discover if any steps had been taken towards the reeornition of independence in South America.— He wished now to ask the Noble Marquess if any repre sentation had yet been made to the Goverment of Spain. which would be likely to lead to the recognition of tilde perelence in South America by Great Britain? The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said that discus pions were pending with Soain relative to the recogni tion of South American Independence, but what the m oult would be be could not predict. If the lion. Mem ber should, on a subsequent occasion, enter into a fuller discussion on the subject in his power. PRUE IiONET. Sir R. WILSON asked the reason of the delay in dis tributing the sum of 23,000!. granted as Prize Money to the Army of Egypt 7 Sir C. I,ONO. mid the distribution was delayed in .at tonsetrence•of an additional cialta from the captors, (het hes cow under adjadieatioo. After a few words from 'Col. Dketire, Sir C. Lotto, and Sir R. Ilrts.sce. Mr. BF.NNET said be had heard complaints front ohl comrades of difficulties experienced in getting their shares of the Java Prize Money. Mr. CROKER said hr was one of the Trustees of the Java Prise Money. They bad distributed a larger sum Chats had ever been divided in the same time, and had no: met with a single complaint ; if any were made they should be readily attended to. DEER SELLING SILL. After some conversation as to the convenience of the Noose, Mr. BROUGHAM fixed the discussion on this Bill for an early hour to-morrow. The house was about to resolve itself into a Commit tee, when Sir F. 05151ANNEY, adverting to what had been said on the subject of the distribution of prize money, complained of the treatment of Captain Edward Staple tnr, who had landed at Java and lost an arm, but who Ind been obliged to share as an able seaman. Against sncli treatment be entered his protest, and he hoped he weuld yet be allowed to share like any other Captain. The house then resolved itself into a Committee.of Sumity. Mr. GOULBURN moved a grant for the Protestant Chertered Schools in Ireland of 17,0001. Mr. HUME called the attention of the house to the amount granted for charitable institutions in Ireland at the time of the Union, and that now called for. The sum total valued at the former period was 217,000/. Last rear there bad been voted for the same service 316,000/. It was gratifying to mark the success which bad attended the efforts of the benevolent to improve the state of the lower orders in Ireland. Such exertions were more successful than votes of public money, which bad the effect of deterring the charitable from doing what they would otherwise have done. It was therefore his wish to see each grants gradually reduced. In the present instance it would be well to reduce the same to seven or eight thonsamd pounds. and apply the remain der to educate the poor on a different plan, without re gard to religions distinction. Mr. GOULBURN thought the objection to the vote a little unfair, seeing it had been reduced this year. lie agreed that votes of public money abated the zeal of be revolent persons in some cases, bat he owed it to Ire land, to say, that those who supposed the efforts of the charitable there had been restrained within moderate li mits by such means were much mileaken. After someob lion from Mr. Rica, Mr. &TT'S. WnitTn, and Mr. PsEL, the vote was agreed to. A sum of 3,0001 t was voted to the Foundling Hospital, after a few observations by Mr. BENNET and Mr. D. liaowne. Ihe sum of 6,461/. was proposed fur the Association for Seppressing Vice in Ireland. Mr. HIJME wished the money to be expended for the education of Roman Catholic Children in the South and West of Ireland. Mr. D. BROWN said the Roman Catholic Priests would Wallow Roman Catholic children to be educated. —The vote was agreed to. The snm of 10,0001. was voted for the Kildare-street Establishment for Education of the Poor. 4,0001. was granted for Schools established by Volun tary Contributions. 7,600/. for the Hibernian Society: 8,9281. for the Roman Catholic Seminary. 2,0001. for the Royal Cork Inatitation. 7,001 N. were proposed for the Royal Dublin Society. Mr. HUME moved to reduce the grant to 2,000/,; bet this amendment was negativeeafter a short conversation and the sum required, voted. 2,5001. were voted for the expenees of the Farming So elegy in Ireland. 3,0001. for the Royal Irish Academy. p.. • 1 w. , w:e. . - . THE S'l'A' 50n/. for the and Bequests. The sem of 8571. wee propelled to make good the defi ciency o f th• grant for stationery in 1821. Mr. S. RICK asked whether the inquiry npon the cob• ject of the supply of King's stationery was brought to an end. Mr. 1101 . 1,111.01. stald that it had, and that it was de cided that the chargealked hernias° high, and were conse quently lowered. • Sir ti. 111 LI. stated, that the inquire had led to the completeescolpation of Altlertnae King . frotethe charges which bad been made spinet hiui. Mr. S. RICE and Mr. 111.31 E denied that such had been the result of the enquiry. Mr. °MILBURN stated the impression on his mind to he, that a clerk of Alderman Fines had made the orerch wges without the knowledge of the Alderman. The vote, with several others, were agreed to, and the Chairman reported progress. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at half-past two o'clock. of Charitable Doeations PItICF. OF STOCKS. AT ONI O'CLOCK. THIS DAY. Kant Stook 9SM 61 India Stook. ...... .. ... • Ipr Ct. Red ....80 801 SO I Ditto Bonds s. &Act& pm. 1 par Cm. roes 7914 I . ono* Ses Sleek Si per Cent.. 91 ' South Sim Old Asa 4 ter Cents 97if St 8 EsAtlllid 1 4l 6s 5 pm. Nrw Foors ....gli 7i Sk 8 , MON. S 3 perCent.l797 h —lOOO/. 4, 134 pea. Long Ana ...... dO 9-10 1 I — 11—Swill 4s. fis. 1 , . lamp. 11 pr Ct. . .. 79'1 I Coo. hr Ade 1...... mita trisb deer Cent ' Lett. Tickets. III. Ire LONDON: THURSDAY IVININO, JOLT 18, 18:12. STOCK KXCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This being Settling Day, most of the brokers are busy settling their accounts, and in consegnenie there is not much other fussiness doing. The Inetnatioos during this account is from 79/ to 82. tip to this hour we have not heard of any defaulter, and it is supposed most of the accounts bare been made op pre vious to this day. A reprot prevailed in the earlier part of the morning, that an express from Paris had brought Tuesday's prices, which were one per cent. lower than the day before ; hnt this is supposed to be a stnelt.jobb;ng trick. Consols at preseut are 791 / 1, es-dividend, and for August Account 7933. ONE O'CLOCK. FOREIGN Ferns.—But few bargains have been done this morning in foreign securities, as the public are waiting for the nest accounts from Spain. A Portugal loan of two millions is on the eve of being taken; but the Contractors in London, and the Porta vies, awernment cannot as yet agree 'hoot the price . —Letters front ['Ads state, that when the news arrived there of the defeat of the Spanish guards, the Spa nish Bonds rose to G2l. Accounts from Hallamd to day, state that the Dutch Govern nem have intimated to the Colombian Repnhlic that *be lIMIeIIII any F:orepean Power acknowledges it, they wil be the first power to follow, and that in the mean time, the Columbian nag will he received in Holland. The account also mates, that Mr. Zen is daily evileveld there. It appears that the contractors of the fureirro loans, particularfy ate Jett., ire "really disappointed in their expeetatioas as the great monied men keep their capitals at their bankers', and, at -pre sent, are afraid to bite at any forrigs securities. think ing their money more safe in an English coffer. than in countries where coaster-revolution may daily take place. It is said, on 'Change, that the two columns which entered France, were to receive the King of Spain, if the plan of the guards had sticceedell, hat, on hearing of their defeat, they immediately wade a .retrogate movement into France again. Old, Spanish, 13141-I , bsw Prossls, SSj— Old. S7j—Osnish, :9j—Neapolitan, 711-- New ROAR, Blll—Colombian, 1013—Now, 83/. We have received this Liming Paris papers to the 16th instant. They contain no free) aeconnts from Madrid, bnt a variety of versions of the events of which we had been previously apprised. Not a few reports are likewise added, which• being of doubt ful authority we forbear to repeat. It is said in the Coastitutionnel that Qemsarlis bands have been dispersed, and that be himself was either taken prisoner or obliged to flee to France. In the sane article, it is stated that the troop in Biscay and Navarre cap d a lively indig nation at !calming the coaster-revolutionary movements at Madrid, and immediately addressed to Government the most unreserved declarations of Oddity and devo. lion. The turn which these events have had has much' ' provoked the Cl:ra papers of France. FRENCH PCSII%, Jvi.v 15.—Five per rent. Consols , opened at 9V. 90e., highest at 91!f. 90c., closed at 9p/: 65e.—Exciang• on London, one month, 25/. 45r.; three months, 251 2 e.• 1 .,~ I~ I I PROCEEDINGS IN ?MILLI-11/I.NT. IN THE LORDS.—The Irish Sun-Set aid Sun-Rise Act n•as read a first time, and is to be read a second time on Friddy. Scorer JURIES 11111 went into a com mittee, and would have gone in anti ganoost, it been thrown out or passed, without ■OT remark from us, bail it not been fur the Duke of MO7fTIIO6I, who 'laid, that as the present practice had produced no iaeon^e• nience, he was unwilling to change it fur any untried tr, airy ; and, he said, be applied " this remark to all " for/not-entente. as they were called, In the Parlin " mint. or in any other way."—Well, really. if the Landlords and Farmers find "no inconrewieare" in the state of things, which bas heed produced by Pates Bill and other acts, the Noble Duke is right enough. The labouring dosles suffer, to be sore ; but less than they did ; and, they ha►e the satisfac- tion to know, that their old and inveterate , foes, the BoronothroongerF, are not much at their ease. Bou rne, one thing is to be kept in mind, and that is, that, no reform of Parliament, no redaction of Debt If the Irish find " no inconvenience" from dying milli famine. *bile eggs are five for p ha f rooky, really. as his Grace says, there ought to be no improve ment. Things are as they ought to be; .;►ad thus we most leave theta to time. THE (hangs.—Earl OROSVINTOR moved fir pa pers relative to the Week', which motion was nega tived. His Lordship has long been foliose for his knowledge in the Greek Language, in which we re ,collect, he once spoke, in the rother place; and, we ITAN. are [lei to Sod that he has an attachment to tin Greek People, to whom we wish success. now tha. their coos* is no longer riposted by the Holt ilaloesot. Our Ministers tan, however. help the tirrri> with nothing but their prayer,. Natio*s have ha* two modes of iotyfering io tomb cases. prayiaz; and AO:iv*: an/ the latter is wholly out of the power of those who are compelled to be constantly taking of tares. Tux IRISH GRA x 0 Join' BlLL—wits thrown on , : hot with a pledge. on the part of thr !Moisten. that another should be brought in next Session u' Parliament. IN fill 1.:011)10,3 •••5401.1T11 AMMICA:A question was asked, relative to oar acknowledgement of td• Independence of that country; but no answer was obtained. linga-srLuxo BILL.—We should like to see this Rood bill pass, were it only for the nueetty of the thing; bnt, we see no hope of it, and convict* help le ' menting, that the powerful influence of the eloquence of Mr. Wut and Mr. Ilounotise are not exert ed in its favour, seeing that the people of Middlese and Westminster are parties so deeply interested In the thing. Intsn-Scuocout.—fleventeen thousand pearls of the public money was voted fur Irish Protestant Schools'. Who takes this money? Through whose hands does it pass? We should like to have the names of them parties. PRIVILRCIC —Agreeably to the order of the House, Messrs. Hurt and Mutates appeared at their bar last eight. They both justified their conduct; bnt ' said, that they had the most profound Hots tot the privileges of the House, and did not think that they were violating them, when they wrote and pub lished their letters to Mr. ABERCROMIIIII. Mr. HOPI went so far as to say (and, apparently, without laugh ing) that the privileges of the House were as" dear le him as his own life;" and, being, as he is, a retains of Lord Binsixo, we can easily and nd and be-, lieve him. Those privileges are, to all suth persons, very precious things.---The House, after hearing the ,Aefence of these ScutchrLawyers, voted, that it would proceed •no further in the matter ; and we dare say, that this called to the minds of the Lawyers what Saver says about rotes in his poem of the Legion Clerk and what we shall take special good care not to repeat bete! Sir FRANCIS' BURDETT ridiculed the ides of such privilege altogether, and very ably exposed its absurdity altogether. Ile said that privilege was given the Members for their protection. and not u a means of essostlting others with impemily. He had here a fair opportunity of exposing the whole thing in its proper character ; and he did not fail to avail himself of it. A most excellent speech, which we recommend to the perusal of oar readers ; more especially as it was the only speech worthy of attention. Sir Roarer WILSON, Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. TIERNICY wanted something more dune; but, the INS managed the matter very adroitly; they protected their friends and took the popular side too ! They are seldom so com pletely in lock as this, and this they owe, not to them selves. bat to their blundering opponents, nbo have such an eagerness to get into plus, that they always ran headlong into some mess or other at every push they make. In Seotland, this affair will r t.. the IMO great triumph. The poor Jeelosofers will hang their heads to their knees. The Edinburgh Review is, we understand, after many years of dotage end drivelling, about to expire, thou,th a Jew Doctor, who has the reputation of being as "Oracle," and who has been called iu in this despe rate case, has undertaken to make body and soul hug-together for a little lumen Wh the fatal event shall happen we *mild recommend a monument with two Scotch Whig• Lawyers hanging their heads, instead of two weeping-willows—Mr. Jgreacv was generous enotugh to sae, two years ago, that he would never accept of any ; ; fiee that he was not competent to fill. Very true ; and, doubtless, M . Bnocuaut. Mocotxxosti and A HERCROMBIZ: are quite ready to make the flame s",,< denying declaration. But, then, what office is there in this world, that they are not competent to fill The present people by no means deny, that their opponents are very St to till offices ; but, then, they themselres are also fit ; and they are IN !—Thi+, which we have now beheld, is only a mere incident growing naturally enough out of a long struggle of the ours to get into the plume of the INS. This being the plain fact, how Tillie-- lons is it in the sorry and sinking Old Times to make a pompous display of statement on the subject, and to scent to think that it was able to rouse the plane against the breakers of pririlege ! And, how still mere ridiculous in the Horning Chronicle to inform its readers, as it does this thy, that the Ktsc; (Good God !) put off his visit to Scotland, " until the tenni " nation of an affair that threatened to agitate the " 'talk mind there ;" and that this affair being now over, the KING is gams% as soon as l'arliarneat is pro rogued ! What wild stnifis this! What "puddle in " a storm"! The Kist suspend his visit tu Scot land, because half a d o wn place-hunters were endea- vouring to badger half a down placemen out of their places! Monstrous! "As Unit the psi lic nuad" of Scotland ! What! The sober, sengible, virtuous, and industrious people of Scotland agitated by Muff like this; and in a war, tan, to inflective them in their be haciour towards the KING ? Parliament, it is understood, will be prorogned by his Majesty in person. the first or second week in ng ust.—The lipase of Cominont, it is expected, w ill , be adjourned to-morrow se'noigbt. Iminediately after the prorogation of Parliament his Majesty sill set out for Scotland, whither he sill pro ceed, as we stated from undoubted authority stone I leyeaalro, in his yacht for which purpose the or:ers that had been issued when first our announcement *p rated, and which were only suspended until the ter mination of an affair that threatened to agitate the public wind its Scotland, arc now carrying into effect. .--(4ljoining &rollick.) Yesterday a Cued of Directors was held at the Bast India House. when Captain Ilavi‘ble, of the ship names, took leave of the Omit, prettutts to de parting for Bengal and China. Bow mum— There is a MAO, named Jeutittge, in custody at this office, charged en suspicion of having thrown a lad, named Francis Withy, from a building scaffold at Kensington (lore, a few days agn, and thereby caused his death. A Coroner's inquest was to investigate this beldam last hien. EACC !.V111.4 110u.se. Yesterday a tie I Court of the East India Compe l . was held. for the purpose of haying. before the Promo:. 'or, th, draft of a proposed Bill now h (ore Parliamerd. -slatted, East India Comp say's Loan Bill, fur carryin ; into exc. ntioo ao agreement betweeu Lis Majesty emd the aforesaid Cosorany." The tuinutes of correspondence between the Commie. shiners, Jacob Bosanquet ant: lirorge Aberer ..... hie Meson, Essirs. on the pan of the Directors. end Viscount ',nether end Stephen Lustriolgton, Eeq. on the part of the tioverntuent. wire ;end, from which it appeared, that the total amount of the claims which had hen made hr the Cowpony on the public was 1tt,.:14'JJ159/ and the claim' of tte public on the Company hearing a halenes of :0 , 4.2161.; but the Uovernnie..t baldest 01. k-tie-I to several of the items in the Conmpan.... .ccount, and certain interest demneodeJ on them, a:ter much nememsciatinn, the Company aKrerml to recite the r.. mince) balance of I,3llll,lnnit, to imapplied to time reJurtimo: of the public funds created by the Ivan of 131: ; and it was ids.) agreed, that the public stores in St. Heles ; 410101 marsh' in possession of the Company; Ora !la money paid fur stores by the Company to so;,;dy the Nary I)l6ce should be repaid ; that the spices Imported (rota the Moluccas stacould remain the property of the Company; that the Cmoptny should forego cenain claims for expenses in the Islam' of St. lichens; • bat this agreement should close all 'centime and deumaa.:. between the public and the Company tip to the :Ms 101, IS:. ) 2; and that the draft of a Bill shoold be is. troducr.l into Parliament, fur the purpose of carrying the moo into effect. The Cuatamsx then shortly called the attention of the Court to the adjustment of the account between the Company and the Public. which be described as pet. reedy fair and equitable toward . both parties; and he concluded by moving, „ That the Conn do appear, of the Bill introduced into Parliament on the basis stated in the negociation, for adjusting the claims between the Company and the pob!ic." The Deputy Chair-saga (W. WIGRAM, Esq.) seconded the motion. After some observations from Mr. Lowe nes and Mr. TUCKER, in congratulation on the adjostment, the me. tion, approving of the Bill now peddling in Parliament, was agreed to. The thanks of the house were afterwards voted to .71. 1 cob liosanquet, Esq. and 11. A. Robinson, Esq., and also to the Directors, VS 1114$11e, for their efficient services in the course of the neeociation with Idaverunient, when. after sonic conversation, Mr. Bossaqusr returned thanks for himself as l Mr. Robinson, and the Chairman ou behalf of himself awl his colleagues. The Chairman then lactase the Court that thew were laid before the Proprietors certain papers pre stinted to Parliament oil the claim of certain basher, at Calcutta. To that claim he observed, he tho.*: it necessary to say the the Court of Directors, ben( convinced of its injustice, would gi re every opposition in their power. To a qneteion respecting the East India Trade Bill, the Chairman replied by directing a communication t , be read from T. P. Courtenay, Secretary to the Dowd of Control, in which he stated, that it was not the in• tention of Ministers to press forward the Bill for cons). lidati sir the East India Private Trade Acts this Mession, hit that it was their determination to bring forward that desirable measure early in the ensuing Session. On a Proprietor having exp d a is islsto know whether the dispute with the Chinese had be. amicably, ettled ? and whether the Company's ships would tiring home as mach tea this year as they were accustomed to do? the Chairman said the lion. Proprietor must be aware that is would not be prudent to answer oae of his vientioal, twit!, respect to the dispute with the Chinese it had been amicably settled. • The Court then adjournol. NEWCASTLE RACES.-I 83?. MONDAY, Jct► 13. • I% Produce Stakes of 3:lgs. each, h. ft.. for three year old colts and Stiles, colts SR. Ch., tidies Sat. (Two Miles.) Mr. Lambtou's eh. C. Lorenzo—(M. Noble) Mr. 'Watt's b. c. Dupore Lard Qneensberry's b. e. Orator .. Mr. Cltridge's eh. c. Akuritis Mr M. W. Ridley's ch. c. by Walton .. Two drawn. Won easy by shout a length. 6to Lagst Lorenzo-2 to eget Dupore-6 and 7 to 4 sin Aka rice. The Union Stakes of bdo, each. h. R., colts, Est. 31:!. Mites. Sst. T. Y. C. Slr A. Don's b. e. Zerbino—(Joloson) . Sir M. W. Ridley's b. c. by Witisit,:r 2 drawn.—%l un easy. 6 to 4 on Rid!ey's b. c. by Whisker. The Tyro Stakes of 2Ugs. each. p. p. for two year Ob. colts, Sst. 4ib., Wises, Sst. (Thrs* quarters of a Mile.) Mr. Lumbton's b. f. Beresina—(Scott) Mr. Salviiescb. f. by Conius Mr. lignite's b. f. by Raphael Mr. Ri.isdale's b. c. by Filho da Puta Lord Darlington's eb. f. by AY:ticker Lord Kelbunte's cb. e. Caleduulan .. .. I 4 .. s .. 4 .. .5 .. I .. i - - Won b) a nee'. 2 to 1 Iva Reresinn-3 to 4 ntrst f. by Comm. Match.—lloo. Lord Queeosberr)'s b. e. Pilgale, 3 yri old, list. Ilb. asst I.ord ii..-Iburne's b. e. by Statafore. yrs old. Set. I:b.-10dgs. Is. ft—Two arilea.—Pilgerlick walked oYrf. Mateh.—lfon. Mr. Peter's br. h. Sir John, 5 yrs 01,`. Sit. Sib., agst Mr. Isintitoo's b. h. Caen Lir, 3 yrs ok. Sit. 21b.—IUOgs. each, IL It.—Two miles and altalf.-011 by consent. SHIPPING INTELeIGENCS. DIM, JULY 17.—Arrired List evening and oiled for the River, the eorentry,, II from St. Vincenta; ab this morning. the P:atridL-,c, Bradshaw. from Plambay; anti Valiant, Ferryman, (roan Jamaica.—Wind S. Ptamoarada, JULT hi..—.lrrivrd the Kingston, Lackir. from Deinerara, in 33 5, and sailed for London; tile Union, Hall, from Prince Edward's laland. in 2g dale; and N, raid, Nixon. from Jamaica —Wind R. S. X. BIIVI the Prises of 2,1100/.Seisi in Shares by J. & J. Stygti . RIGIIT, sit. 1,639, Clan A. ?AO , - in one Fourth, one Eighth , and tem Sixteenths-1,639.am D. 2,00414 in ono Half, sine l•%,urtli, and Four Sixteenths:- the Public has obtained bath the 'lore for a ratite 'ride. and those purchasers who Vise only obtain& small Prises of coorse will bring them tuck and receive merit all their 31 iney ; those Parrhasers who hate endrana 'Pickets and Shares may, if they please. also receive nearly all their Money hack, but they will thee resign sil chance of the 2 Pei: .1 of 311,0604 and the 2 Prises Cl 211,0001. Those Persons hare no Share at 'His the present Lottery will do nen to make their purchases at 3;.Cornhill, 11, Ilo:4orn, or 34, Haymarket, Wore sett Tuesday week (July V), when 2 of 20,0 1 ...1.1. will betimes in the drat live eninittee. AI ASZRIEI). On Monday, the IML inst., at : 4 1. George's, Maltese' maitre, llorati", (mix .1n of Rictiara Vasil*ll, Esii. fold Ilalt, K4seit, to Ai y. eMest daoeitter of the hate tt go• Maywood, Esq., M. P. for Caw coa..ty of Kent. London : Fnlited. Priuted, and Pfitllisleol K Ono Odor • •• Th, STATISIII•N" " Till efo•WrITIITION" (Sifft..* Paper, No. % 1 97. Strand. 11‘ H. wAitoet.L. 8.01. to whims all consniortica:iutt,, Or.irrs, Sc. s ee reciorthed le be addressed. I Eh, Abtatroinatt. " TVS /11111111 H STATZ.IIIII,... Is InCORIPOSATII um! " TER ST VI FNMA 74." I