The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-11 00:00:00

f rilk gitArgSSIAN. what it did hitt year. It was then contended there If the relief Of teweists was the ObJate. eke. testier sheeld . be cone was no depreciation of Hank paper, but he thought t i i t:etli aid Me ef leases. Where, by specific contracts. l oiter er tr w o rir at e it Arles be did nut know haw they could there was at present no man hardy enough to deny that depreciation had &totted!, lake') place. 'the air. - wEei.aitArt MIX supported the extension of the Lord Ire very Bank Tokens chewed it most distinctly, for i A. rid I H 1 MILTON opposed it. ' they passed for 3 s. and were wor th no more than T The CH ANCeLLOtt of the EXCHEQUER admitted, that there were pasts of Ireland to which the Bill would not dily . half.a.erowts, or barely that ; so that even silver it azet t , m b o n o t tt i l tur t i tos iet .t l o to o. j t u " s a t ch to the gr = rri e e t h af that coum . r iai coin of the /slue of 505. is now made to pass for 31. laadleed Would any roan, then, contend, that 1051. in Bank , his tenant to prison fur non-paymenein coin, while the t° L no such poner in o r e of the Empire. Whit regrard notes would fetch as much of any articles to be pur- etobitZed Chased, as 100 guineas would fetch ? It woukl be woeld p le . ad l itl e in o t f o t tre in sameentp th h e o li f ealLity h d n h told. that it na klle and futile to suppose it. The Bill, then, pro.. time whose paper-currency had gore to ruin . Now, ;such reasoning wsueorrect, and such was the tendency of he Bill, er.ed to do that which Mr. Adam Smith, Lord Li- we ought to have woo, at least, part of those d writs,), and t3ther great political writers, had stilt- mules prodneed by the similar Act of last y daggers ): r a i d n e ca tt: operation of that Act, if the reasoning ef the Gentletnen o-ppo niatilied as a political fraud, and an art of bankrupt ect4theeouentaryeiaeouttht to have seen an increasing s m t e e tire a tic co u r ' r ry. He then went into a history of banks from the Price of bullion, and a re (as a bank of r akar depression or a tte e foreign exchlaxs. But instead of all re first institution of the Bank of Venice this, the i very revels' was m the n ca er se iaa quantity o f paper now deposit) to the present day ; in which he endeavoured to thew, from a variety of reasoning, dint all banks, exchan ges iatiwaearweacsomelleeraesblay improved , t l es am itg li n it e rr APri !' n ,, ys . The when left to themselves, had prospered, and were , ten atically worse. in April of last yen? they - w o e w re l ' t hi rty rr.peroeenet. meat i kad p i l o t.: ant w y ta th k e e y n were only at Ili. Thus able to aid and assist the commercial and manufac- " luring interests of the several countries in which they , with Haniburgh, but also on those with Pa ° l7,, th w e hig is " V s )1 at t om ic h were at 17, while in April of last year they were s had been established ; but as soon as they became connected with the respective governments of such , in P - rTc . e i t . ti e s i t l ea wl i tic o b fileduhnisavtainng r isen , she l w it et i l i t e t oi tt erahly fallen countries, they began to dwindle ; and as they ex- plate distinction between the paper of the Bail of Engla n d, ll"ar ote. as connected with the de_alings of t this Hoes e with regard to it, id tended that connexion, they became every day worse : and worse, till they were ultimately ruined. This a wlllenrgto currency is of cou ntry. other Hew n a t ions, eetti v so h l it had eatist " held f ap al ing, due notwitlistandiug the distresses of our MD 'X4 11:441 13 o ures "a in " he endeavoured to illustrate by shoving that the a vlioustit i n es s n o a f d the ki n g dom, tbe ti t t i n o o me di c ii erumdtion of excise- Bank of England, in consequence of taking on them im p t he year to advance money for the service of Government, ending the sth of April, 181 e, the ex " :ite h whilst last acre the same branch of reveue p r oduced as had, from 1777 to 178 1 2, so far distressed themselves , j 17 1 9041 ma that they had neatly failed ; and that by discontinu- l t' a noTl some shout/ e ul aan'atißtio:4tta ue sm lt 6r i u sat " ' yea ull e t in Part arise r o Ihe was justi fi ed in stating, that some tumefied ; thrus h an s d he pt e u ' esis ing the practice, they recovered again their former I c or e !! ar t osc t w i a •r p o t m nte ao th o tta reit e se i d o i of eo c ru t mption of exciseable ani commercial splendour. In those times, however, thati s t u n t:area consider. they they only made advances oil land and milt ; but in an ' may; but he was now enabled to stile, f or ; due: of the taxes for the year, ending the 5111 of g eneral ipril, 1817, after period, Government became more pressing their assistance, and prevailed on them to pay the fo- ! amounted t o t :d e :n ° :6 6 :4l l3' oß i tiril Th , l e ti r ll ee° a a r; t a b il e td dl t l to ti millions e etio e ttiV et rear reign bills drawn by Government as they became would net etreed between A anti l !)00,0001. w hich, afforded by no means au ammti ll if due, which had finally led them on to that unfor- (me th( ' fallb r 4 If the Gustnals' he 16 2• 1 = it tlie Anopmemofmtohnekocopunaptry. calculated toll orum/km tunate state that brought on the restriction on cash payments. Mr. Pitt, he beloved, had been very eamidevableastisfectioa to ex House. ' wail . Mr. THOMPSON espressed oo l: t is d e e n ire confidence in , he tre yat being obliged to call on the Bank as he had I die o f funk of k sgiasd that dour ; but the demands on him, as Minister, were so the paper currency of other t countries ° , ie i t t i 'was fai f r ro t at o d ie raw fat c e of 1 elusions unfavoerahk t ones. He was happy to hear that the pressing, he could trot avoid it ; and he feared the case SI as now the same. Government would be no gainer ' exchanges had hare ' ed ' u that mast have be ' n cans, 4 byas i progressed ITT commerce. by the depreciation of paper. Already the Irish Mr. BANK aekoewkdged, that the principles of lineal o ec p onomy ol visc op re i ste mo mly ta ngaiast omi the Bill, while it was supported po Militia iu this country had claimed the exemption from the income tax ; and he thought the example , choice of - dilfiCutties, a ie ezr iti - s eite etsm Y it W to h tl e sa r t th w e dk e h w a as ppea only red• ll i the most tolerable , __ and in that view should support the Bill go. would soon be followed by the army arid navy ; and that having set the example in the case of the Irish '`' l nto e-Tr , % C" t r °A m it n i e s ; ,, - p „ted the mum. Militia,the Government could not refuse their claims. Tifiiio E ute then divided, when there appeared, In fact, they now paid increased salaries to almost for the Mottos—Ayes, el—Noes, 17. The House then went into the Committee, when severalelauses all the persons they employed, on account of the de- w ere 'trustee at considerable length, aid on the motion of the ' predation of the paper ; and the sum of 24 millions tltancellor of the. Reebetiner. the Bill was limited to the period of two months after the next meeting of Parliament. The Bill I in paper would carry them no farther than 20 mil- n eee •ev e h d ro n u n gh bto ta n e da Co y. rattee in , t t i tztlhe tet ß ta ep i ;i i r t t l was ordered to be liens In metallic currency would tie. The first great ; rood oven-issue of paper, he conceived to have taken place i time. and committed tur f y! 'fhe latire as epers' Beli e :a d i when Goiernment borrowed three millions from the t d the to d t r itue The tbe Embezzlement Bill was i granted to t r i tie ta . live. Pole itito c l o o nsa i era ux t i i n on a elll l l i o r nd o ay. Le avy was I Bank, which *as issued of course in Bank-paper. Now, the fi rst step which he would wish to take for' Audit of Accounts in Ireland, and a Commit riser:Twit:nit% the i Leave Itos to consid errante toof allowan c es i.tip to Olken under said Bill.— 1 the teductida of the over issue, was, that an exertion to al e r t . a k i l ti e atm° similar 1 Billy should bc made to repay the Bank this sum of three 1 spectine Iri s h Military a r ecou o n e ts , for lrish Tobacco Regulations, which was read a first time, a. B ill millions. While we could afford to grant '2 millions a Mr. Secretary RYDER movoifor a Select Committee to con year to Portugal, and 2 millions a year to Sicily, for no cider of the Lords' Amendment to the Local Militia Rill. Agr eed ; other purpose that he could see, but to enjoy the else- to. •He them gave notice for Tuesday of a Bill respe c ting the : Scotch Localitia. I :able pantomime of making and unmaking Kings, and Sc Aej isroaeid, Mil at twelve o'clock, till Monday. while we could afford such large sums for the ser *ice of Spain (which was, in his opinion, the money the best laid out of any part of our expense!), would it be said that we could not repay those three mil litus to the Batik ? lie then contended at some length, that this Bill ought not to shelter private bankers from the contract which they had entered into of paying their one and two pound notes in specie, at the time that Parliament al/pwed them to issue such notes, The amount of those notes was about twelve millions, a great part of which might be with drawn from the excessive paper circulation if they were not specially protected by this Bill, lie thought that Scotland, As well as Ireland, should be kept out of this arrangement; and then these coun tries might soon give a warning to England of the fatal effects of the system adopted as to our cur rency. Sir J. NEVI pORT conceived the measure before the House to be as revolutionary a measure as had ever b een p asse d i n tine reign of Robespierre. He contended, that the depreciation of raper Money was most unequivocally established , that to make a legal tender was therefore unjust, a n d th a t . a t all events the motion of his Hon. Friend, whicb only called for time to enquire into the subject, ought to be acceded to. They had before them no enquiry into the state of the Bank of Ireland, and yet it was proposed to make its notes a legal tender. Was thi s dealing out equal justice? Ni hat man ill that House would be bold through to say, be knew the state of the Bank of Ireland ) lie wished to be übderstood as not doubting bet if an q • were instiluted Into th e tiff tin Of the Irish Bank, the res u lt Id be satisfactory, hut it was not e n oug h th a t h e believed titi t s ° l as a legi t s te lator be ought to knave ,:nit, and he had a right to demand, for t p. (vie of Ireland, that I . enquiry should be made.— Ther , was a ilium' at present of be tid. in the guinea, and vr:.o knew betrleop Ireland lest go to Ids. id. ? What security had the landholders op t.me m to the contrary ? The only petition in favour theNome . i re the House, was one presented by A t e id i s lard Castleraigh) from fee Meet* persons, , respectsalle be would admit , but pees nos who, be he - ' lieu id more rest theft they receive/, Perhaps th Noble 1 ith o r ight be o li a ble to the sespielos of favouring ibis measere. PorPows, with a view of making , hi oo mse t ta lf_more accept a ble te a time by whom he was before dime toe re_prmentatiow of *certain county. Lord CeSTLEREAGH denied that the present measure rest ed merely on that ties •bu i Ilme Berme had MI ' t t a lirt ftrt4 te his% no grounds w ever before Oa Kam . for .. de ne la i si . ng the mieware„ •Ittrwas glad to bear that the Xis. of the the ' r u i r o Bank bese o a r aint I reland; and as Irish Beak restriction had bi. , part posse, with the restrictions elf the Baak of England, and w • id " * a ny enquiry , be thoughtAhatthare was no occasion any in the instance. i Ise Hon. )lancet seemed, in the bb to have forgotten, that it ist,as....in‘n_faft the in custom y three or fou t r e c eeh oun'ties of the North of Ire ;‘,'"i'im-rbisti w as of paying in ;old prevailed. It appeared table hardship upon the tenant te , require him to lose 90 15 sattsf; his contract 1 r Cr cent 'a order to "mare sold t. to t report of the Committee on Irish w rn e r r ne Y ierered i l ani wev .i... et : lLigl t ilybe respected many Members of it. yet o pi n i on was since — ; eu m 5 t he time , in their conclusions; and his p lr e t h e ru e. . events. At the time of their re __ _ , . p cenge They a that it this to the depreciation of ' tetee____,Pet_w_ w ry t p o tnio t er thaett must continue unfavourable. port, th e ex t - s e U t e se rotie h rt . _ i after they had published their re 1° par, from c ircumstances totally un co_.an:etzedwitbwhapptosopme ce. eed the depreciation of paper, hut which he sho uld et e, call the. premium upon gold; and from that ti the radiance had continued steadily about par. ' - potatoes width be had presented had been 'teed' Il men of i t ile be highest Isteelehility ; and he thought the u l i t t e h m e oad aro oct net o w om ou tpp ld have bees mom sparing in his uniuuations, suppl . ie_t_ wftb aegements. .sr k. :TOWNS 7 said , that his Hon. Friend bad argued die oa r q whether the consideration of this measure shwa imem t osopo of ed the ro ptp a u short bee , that the Noose might' !Mak __ _ _ as leases y in this Ireland, His Hero. i f te s ti at ila s d pi t pt llersli ter rt _ .in dui country are Usually , the leases in Ireland were, until late ly , k l awa, as* the tenant had i of.en more inter; t its the an tbea lli Elassdleed. Until the I het than alien er 31 years; o est tlia/ir b y thi s were t ir ted for served on aid leases should be conside y rabl t y n re d d l 'uced e , re t n et `n ea rs !aft live in aniftwee itfia: while landlords starved. The tenant by nu i g gem us lee a greater nominal rem Illie he aiagmeb. ad for, bat the d would *min a 1 1 1110111111‘11111111 et Mails. Dahlia - Waterford '2 Malta 0 1 1 4 A rr. Due. PRICE tW STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONIi . O'CLOCKI Bank TrAf India Bonds 7 9 pr. 3 per Cent. Cons. b 9 iii F:xeltequer Bids 1 5 pr 5 per Cent. Red. 59 , 11 9 I)ittn 4 per Cents. 73j 4 Omnitim 5 per Cent. Navy 11041 47onsob for Ace I. mai 6) Lang. Ann. 155.111 Lottery Tickets c." 21: 15 THE . STATESMAN. LONDON: • {MUM T, Ain't& 11, 1311. Four Anholt Mails hare arrived, but the papers which they bring are not important. The late King of Sweets has though! it a matter of consequence to announce, that, as a subject of the Crown of Danmark, he means in future to prefix the name of " Count " to that of GOTTOMP ; and report says that he is on the ere of marriage. The Correapondexten of the TIM March states, that " whilst England foolishly declares, that in virtue of her Orders in Council, the European Continent is blOcitaded ; this Conti nent, of her own accord, whets her ports, and blockades thb English fleets, leaving them exposed to all the fifty of theeleosents. In the mean time another Continent takes similar measures to those of France ; teertend and completely execute her System England must blockade not only all the ports of Europe, but also those of the two hemispheres, and of the whole world, in countries in which her ►•surpations have not yet despoiled them of their flag and means of defence. It is no longer the Old Continent which is to be con quered, the New World most also be preserved from ber attacks. The principal hand which is accus tomed to open to our soldiers the read to victory, and to mark out toltates, eonqaered or protected, new boundaries nwre requisite to the wants of the people, or the interests of Sovereigns; thit hand has also pointed out to commerce a new route --commerce battens to act upon it. The great , obstacles which old habits presented have been , vanquished ; all difficulties will soon disappear; . It is easy to foeesee what our commercial relations `yid the Levant, by 11Iyria, will produce, by exa mining what have been the results of this commerce, in 1811. From the Ist Jan. to the Bth Dee. 1811, the depot of Spalatro has received 1,277,218 franks worth of goods, and that of Sastaleizu to the amount of 10,0/39,066 franks. What new routes, what new I. Commercial relations will not the unjust pretensions of a Government which wishes to shut the, road that nature offers to all nations . , under the guarantee of ieciarecal iudependeuce l open.", t • h is with extreme regret we xre agailli IMliged to record another instance of commtitiosv f which has arisen from causes similar to those that have reused the'miners of Cornwall, the inhabitant. df Coble, and the people of Mandester.--A GentlerhanQ just arrived from Bristol states, that Some die.,., turbances took place in that city the last market-: day, on account of the dearness of provisions. Pota toes had been on the rise for some time previous ; i and the farmers,who had several waggon-loads at the' market, were attempting to advance their price, when a mob assembled, and threatened them with their vengeance. some of the respectable inhabitants of the town in consequence interfered, and endeavoured to appease the mob by promising to prevail on the farmers to sell the potatoes at the price of the pre vious market day. In this they were unsuccessful ; and the consequence was, that the mob seized the provisions in spite of every opposition, and either de. stsoyed or carried away the whole. - We have little to add to the information we Com municated yesterday, respecting the riot at Manches ter, as no letters have reached us by this day's post from that quarter. The following was received in town yesterday evening : " Wednesday, Eight o'Clock M " I just learn that several of the rioters have been lodged In New Bailey Prison. -The constables and military are parading the streets. The mob, in small bodies, are still assembled at distant parts of the town, and appear to be refractory." " Nine &Clock. " The night is dark, and it is apprehended some mischief may occur before morning: the inhabitants are mostly afraid of dre, and many will not go to bed. At present, thank Gon g all is well, and I hope will continue so." _ _ " Ten &Clock. 1 " An express has been sent to Liverpool for more troops. We are yet quiet." To the above, says a Morning Paper, it is pleasing to add, that we have seen a Gentleman, who left ! Manchtster, in the mail, at twelve o'clock on Wed nesday night, at which time the town was quiet. The Courier, and its echo, the Morning Post, with that shameless effrontery which characterizes them, have attributed these unhappy occurrences, to the disaffected against Government, whom they denomi nate a "'degenerate and infamous race of Britons"— " perfidious wretches," whose views are " diabo lical," who have no other object than to lay " dear Old England prostrate at the feet of a Merciless ty rant," and who are fearful " that our glorious ef forts in the Peninsula may snatch the devoted victim from the grasp of the tiger." This it the language used by the servile Journals of Tinto:Tu.; these are the motives ascribed by these vile touts to the incal culable number of human beings who have been re duced, by (he profligate schemes of their master, to the lowest pitch of misery and woe, because they have 'ventured to raise their voice against their oppressors; and to complain of evils which even Ministers them selves now admit to exist. Not content with raising the cry of jacobinism, and of recommending the strong arm of the law to be diiected against a fa mished people, these same Ministerial scribblers, have resorted to their usual practice of suppressing and distorting facts, with the view of deceiving their fellow-citizen', and screening from their vengeance the authors of their calamities. " The evil diTosed," say they, alluding to the riot at Manchester, " availed themselves of this occasion to inflame and mislead the poor ignorant • people; and, among other printed hand bills, circulated for this diabolical purpose was the following."— Here they display, in the most prominent part of ' their columns, one of those posting bills, which we noticed yesterday, issued to counteract the views of the servile Junto at Manchester. They then go on to state, in a strain of scurrilous invective, " Such are the infamous expedients resorted . to by the mis chierous , and disaffected," - &c. Had the use of posting-bills been confined $o what the Ministerial Prints choose to call the " rabble" in Manchester, perhaps their conduct might not have been very jos ! tillable. But this was not the case. The "No Popery faction," to use the•language of the Post, resorted to the-same ." infamous expedient," and dealt around , with a liberal hand innumerable placards, for the purpose of exciting the Wig- nation of their party against the genuine Friends of Liberty. These the Courier and the Post have been extremely careful to suppress, as they knew well they are not suited to their purpose. As the advocates of troth, however, we. not only published a band-bill yesterday circulated by the " mobility," bat also one drawn up by their opponents; and as this last explains, perhaps better than we could do in column, the principles and views of that loyal, pa triotic, and tokraet party, we do not think we can confer a more acceptable service on our Readers than to republish it. " ENGLAND EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO DO HIS DUTY ! !! gt Should you not this day gii c your sepportto the Porucz REGENT, you may f in a very short time, ex pect a revival of the days of BLOODY QUEEN MARY, when your ancestors were tied to a slake, i and burnt alive. The active opposers of the present Government have pledged themselves to sanction the Popish Religion, and as BONAPARTE is the head of that Religion, your universal cry should be " NO POPE BONAPARTR." row, we would ask, if ever' there was a more " wicked," and 44 diabotietil" libel than this, pub lished against the Catholics of this country; or one n • ealcolatddi is a greeter slleipme t very effects Which the aethilis of It, its (belt holy real, pleaded tee check: AN ite fat (fold, is the lineteecith century; that the prina rziples of any Man lifing in (kite eeb it,, ird 4ti tiW dreaded, bentese one of the most If led meth 'fanatical Soteteiges that ever wielded the 64641 Sceptre, actually ccinsidered it a service (lend to the Almighty to immolate, for mere spectilaGre defidttie the creatures he hod made I—Away With t►tteh ante ii.g hypocrisy. Those wile attempt to *ell their see cret designs against liberty under this itast, deier* indeed to be loaded with the opitebrioes epfthetsi bestowed by the Courier and the cost, ots thost whom they wish to enslave. They, and net tad People, are a ". degenerate and infamous race of Britons—perfidious, diabolical wretches," the whoT tendency of whoSe conduct is to brag' ttfis couatry under the dominion of a foreign yoke. We regard as of minor consequence the occurrence which gave rise to the disturbances at Manchester, When com pared with the innumerable evils which neiverr ,Ily pervade the kingdom. The want of breed is the trlte source of the present fermentation in tne r.iblic mind ; the people must have it, and the) will A,avi it, how. ever arrogently the Ministerial Journals may talk,, and however rantingly they may speak of " dear Old England," and of our " riOriolB.l efforts in the Penhisrla."--While exposing the shame ful conduct of the Courier and the Morning Post, the following extract from the Times of this morn ing, may be deemed not unworthy of notice :—" As to the, tumults at Manchester," says that Journal, they appear to have been excited in the most wanton, gtatuitous, unprovoked manner conceive. Able, by one hundred arid fifty-four such conjuror, (or something worse) as we did think England hard ly contained. With the knowledge which every ra. tional man possesses of the irritable state of the public mind at this time,—with the view of the late pro ceedings at Nottingham, too, before their eyes,— we could not, we sayi hive thought it possible, that any men whatever,=at least. amounting to the num ber of one hundred and fifty-four,--could have adopt ed a measure, which might, by any turn of fortune, bring togirlher a large body of people, for the expres sion of popular sentiment. The country, therefore, is really obliged to those hundred and fifty-fow l fon all the mischief that has occurred at Manchester...-. What could put it into their dull heads to call for a meeting of ally kind ? All that Ministers can -ex• pect at this thee is quietude and acquiescence. To agitate the peblic mind ht populous Markt*, is sure to rouse commotion ; because every one sees that the people there art bearing neck, and most bear some thing, during this great and pnavoltleble struggle; tut 14 not any one remind them of their dithealties, and they will the lefts feel than." Mr. CURIVEN gave notice in the Rouse of Cott. mons last night, that hi would onMenday next sub• mit a motion to the House, on the high price of grain, and observed that he had received a letter, which stated, that wheat had risen, in one day, thirty shillings per quarter in a market la the county of Cumberland. The appointment of Mr. 61TNICERT, jun. to a tuatiou in the Trcaswy, so immediately after the discreditable absconding of his father from Ms si tuation in that Office, has very naturally excited many !,COMrenti disa'pprobation. Though no liberal man I could wish that the public offences of the father• should be visited on .the son, yet no prudent one could have expected that the scandalous mal-conduct of the former would have received any thing so til; l the sanction of Government, as the indiacreet pro ,' motion of the latter in the very same office of fawn ninry trust seemed to declare. Such a meature, so far from operating as a prevention of siniilar falt4 seems to promote their encouragement, by holdi out a kind of bounty on public defalcators. It is said, that the Officer who some months back went over to the enemyand was retaken, has been hanged by Lord WELLreavoe's order. Woe. .lemmott is respited until Monday'nezt. The Duchess of Gonnon is given over by her Phy sicians; her Grace's calamitous case arose from"' fall,. as she was about to sit down, by which accident the I spine became so much injured, as almost immediately to paralyse her whole flame. The remains of the much-esteemed and lamented Sir Joint CALLANDER were removed yesterday morn ing from his house, in Mansfield-street, to his seat in Scotlaud, there to be deposited in the family nieu. soleum. • Another of the famous gobbling party,attheStock Exchange, was yesterday declared a defaulter for a sum equal to what he wished to obtain on a late trial relative to No. 27, in the Lottery of 1809. The old, adage of" ill gotten goods seldom prosper," has been verified in the party who robbed the Stack Exchange of upwards of 1.00,0001. In that sefarteus plan. One half of them have either failed, been expelled the of C—, or have led the country. Several others . begin to Hap, and there is scarce a doubt but 'every settling day_ will reduce the number. PLYnakuta, Mamas 9.--Cenae is the &neje French schooner of lOgans, and St Map captured by the Tonnant Man of war; and the Morning Star cartel, from Merlais. A Fresch•schooner privateer, of 14 cuss and 9') '- men, was taken the 15th Jan. in the Gulph of, Flo rida, by the Obsdrantear sloop - of sess, after en ao.. lion in which the privateer had 30 met killed. The Public are very-respeettelly Wormed, that Government yesterday issued their licence for the sale of Lottery Tickets sad Shores to ions OAKES, 8, Cornhill, where a. great variety of numbers in the unparalleled Lottery of Prizes f to be drawn the ' 30th of No Omsk month, are nOW offered on' the most libgtit terms.% Schemes and pertiouters gratis; l aud iti‘rintest diligence used to procure particular or fanslnumbers.— N. B. Qrders &ea thaeouetry paestkelly executed. I - 9 -;I I`• „ I 4 4\ ' tk :~ i' x; ! { 4