The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-01 00:00:00

....,a., • TIIE STATESMAN. ON • THE CATIMIC CLJEVIS. TO TIM EDITOR OF TliE STATESMAN. STR,—Nothing is of so much consequence In agree ments of every kind, as that the contracting parties' should clearly comprehend each other's meaning; without this agreements are sure to terminate itt dis sgreement, and the best friends frequently become irreconcileable enemies. These •remarks have been verified in the Veto contest ; and, therefore, I am s erving all the parties concerned in the question of Catholic Emancipation, by rectifying the mistakes on this pivot of the question, into which some dis tinguished Members of Parliament are reported to Fare fallen, and misled others. _ I shall begin with that capital mistake of an illus trious statesman and orator—that there have been ; t i m es, namely, in 1799, 1808, &c. when the Veto Would have been conceded to by the Prelates of the Catholic Church (for none but those who hold spiri tual authority can confer anyportion of it upon others), in case the House of Parliament hatl,on thesseccasions, a;reed to go into a Committee. To explain my meaning, it is necessary I should explain the word Veto, which word, it is to be observed, never once occurred in my original negociations with certain distinguished statesmen, but was subsequently im ported from Ireland. Tee Veto then may either mean a negative power is the Crown, over the s apr,,, pointment of Bishops, reetricted to mere civil pur poses, and to a certain number of times, as to its exercise; or it may mean a negative power, unre stricted in these points, and therefore equivalent to a positive nomination. It was the former which I ad vocated, during certain months in the year 1808, as i appears by my then repeatedly publishing, that " I would rather give my blood than give either power or influence to any Un-Catholic Government over any portica of the Catholic Church." It was the latter kind of negative which Lord GRENVILLE ) and the Members of the Legislature in general have, on different occasions, claimed, as appears by the cele-1 brated Letter of the Noble Peer, in which he says— " Call the power negative, or call it positive, pro.. vided it be efficient, it is the same to me."—Now, Sir, according to this generally received and Parlia mentary acceptation of the word Veto, neither in 1799, nor in 1808, nor at any other time, were the Catholic Prelates disposed to grant it to an Un-Ca tholic Power. In the former of the abovementioned years, though the Iritds Prelacy was deceived, as the laity also was, for the purposes of the Union, by the agents of Mr. Pm, who led them both to expect in com parable ad vantages from it,yet the former expressly stipulated for its " due controul," or paramount au thority, over the important concern of the appointment of future Bishops ; being resolved to grant no power to the Crown, except , such as should be efficacious for the exclusion of disloyal or seditious candidates. The Prelates stipulaiea; moreover, for the necessary jurisdiction of the Pope ; whereas Lord CASTLE REAGH, who was the chief of the agents in question, has, within this year or two, publicly informed us, that it was bis express intention to exclude the discipline of the Council of Trent, which sanctions this jurisdiction. The ten Prelates, therefore, who passed the Resolutions of 1799, did not deceive Government, but were deceived by it. To say nothing of the negociation having been laid ' aside and forgotten during nine years, until I, un fortunately, became the means of furnishing two statesmen with copies of it, subsequently to the de bates of 1808, by one or other of whom, it was com municated to certain Catholic Politicians, who pub lished it, for the first time, as an Appendix to those Debates. With respect to the proposal of the un limited Veto, or of any Veto at all, or other measure connected with it, I utterly deny, as I have frequently done before in a public man ner, that I authorised it, or countenanced it, or knew any thing previously about it, when it actually was made on the 25th of May, 1808; not II - withstanding an Honourable Baronet is reported to have asserted, within these few days, en a very solemn occasion, that I gave this authority. That I (lid not authorise the proposal, was candidly acknow- I - dged in Parliament by the Right Hon. Gentleman , who made it, on an equally solemn occasion ; and this' is further evident from that loots confidefitial I note of mine, whicJs was so impropepi read in Par liament, by which It appears that] lilts waiting for instructions on the subject from my constitueuts in Ireland. On the other hand, that I did not lead this Gentleman to expect that the Catholic Prelates would consent to an unlimited negatire or Veto, such a one as " would make his 1 1 / I ,lEitlr as much the Head of the Catholic, as he is of the Established Church ;" neither by the above-mentioned note, nor by any conversation which I had the honour of holding with him, is demonstratively evident b ) the facility with which that Gentleman, and other Members of both Houses, connected with him, permitted me to circu late a protest against the Veto in question, contain ing the restrictions that I always insisted upon, which Protest I got printed the very mqrning on which the debate closed, namely, May 28, 1808 . The Honourable Baronet here alluded to is a 'wit ness of the firmness with which I always insisted on the above-mentioned restrictions ; and he cannot be ignorant that it was still more in consequence of tilt inflexible resolution of him and his political friends, both Lords and Commoners, to accept of no nega tive, unless au unrestricted one, both as to number and motive, joined to the proofs we had, that the measure itself was intended as a handle for further . alterations in our discipline, still more than the una nimous voice of all Ireland, declaring that her ! Church, at least, should be independent of thy: State, which caused me and my brother Prelates there to declare (what we are every day more and more convinced of ), that the proposed arrangement is impracticabk ; and that submitting, as we always have done, to every civil test and security which the Legislature has prescribed, or may prescribe, we can :RN permit them, professing as they do, a religion , I which protests against our own, to interfere in the tdiscipline and internal economy of it. This, our re- I I solution, was made and published not last year, as • the Honourable Baronet is reported to have said, butt in the year 1808. This Honourable Gentleman is further stated to have accused me of publishing mis- I chievous Pamphlets concerning the Veto, and a Re solution entered into and presented to Parliament by -certain Catholics of this country, in support of it; -though it is clear that I have barely supported and • enlarged upon the doctrines and sentiments which my brethren of Ireland have adopted` and published. That I have not misrepresented the Veto, in describ- htg it as fraught with oppression, and other evils worse than itself, he himielf seems to acknowledge, Where he speaks of the " New office of Inquisition," ittbich he requires should accompany It. But what could snood my surprise, when ',found myself, in the report of hii speech, in his owls favourite News paper, the Globe, described as an advocate of this , ---very office, among other appendages of the Veto, ever since 1805, down to the last year ; and charged with having written four letters, which were intended for publication, in defence of this religious persecution. It is true, indeed, that I did write four letters, which were actually printed, in refutation of various misrepresentations of the Councils and Canon Laws that were levelled, in the Anti-Jacobin Review, probably by Dr. DUIGENAN, against Sir JOHN HIPPISLEY'S speech, but I do not recollect that any mention of the Veto occurred in those letters ; and I am quite sure that I would at any time, since I first heard of it, rather have sacri ficed my life, than have even remotely sanctioned his proposed office of a Ministre des Calks, that is to say, of an Inquisition. —I cannot finish these remarks without quoting a passage from the reported speech of the Minister. He says, " I take it for granted that conditions and provisions are still deem ed necessary (by the advocates of Emancipation) ; but, it is said, we will not produce them for fear of their being sifted, examined, and held up to public scorn in a way injurious to them. But, it will be the same thing, when they are proposed in a Com mittee, and the supporters of the claims must sub mit to have the terms sifted and examined into, un less they will bring them in, on the third reading of the Bill, or hurry them through, by way of rider." -Thus far I agree with the Right Hon. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, that every attempt arsurprise or . deceit in transactions of importance, and especially in those of religion, are not only dishonourable, but also impolitic; and yet it has been said of a certain Catholic Gentleman, by another still more distin guished Catholic, that he would rather gain a shil ling in that way than one thousand pounds in a fair and open way. —I wish for nothing from my Protestant fellow-subjects but what they clearly understand and freely give ; and I am persuaded that when they do clearly understand the whole matter in debate, they will freely give all that we wish for. • It Was chiefly owing to this plain and straight for ward line of conduct which I pursued in 1791, as opposed to the crooked and misty politics of the Catholic lawyer who opposed me, that I made so many friends among distinguished Statesmen, who, at first, were prejudiced against me, and that I beat my 'adversary at his own weapons. To speak now of the Irish Catholics, I trust there are few Members of Parliament, who will say what I heard one of them utter, when pressed with the impolicy of cramming an Emancipation, drugged with the bitters of religious persecution, down their throats :—D-- the Irish, we will pacify them as we always have pa cified them ! In fad, of what use would Emancipa tion be, if it failed in its grand object, that of paci fying the Irish, and uuiting all descriptions of sub jects in the common cause ? I am ; &e. J. MILNER. If, Great tleallad4tttet, Cavendish-sqbere, April 20,1812. BRITISH NAVAL FORM—The following state meat is extracted from the OA vial Returns up to I this day :—At sea, 86 of the line, 11 fifties, 126 1 frigates, 105 sloops, 9 bombs, 112 brigs, 37 cutters,i 50 schooners ; total 536. In Port and fitting, 155. 1 Guard-ships, 16. Hospital ships, &c. 4.1. In Com mission, 751. In Ordinary, 205. Building, 64; forming a grand total of 1024 vessels of war, 264 of the line, 35 fifties, 245 frigates, 186 sloops, 15 bombs, 166 brigs, 44 cutters, and 70 schooners. Of this force, there are, in the Mediterranean, 103 vessels-33 of the line. Off Spain and Portugal, 76-18 of the line. In the English Channel, 72- 16 of the line. In the North Sea, 65-6 of the line. In the Downs 44-4 of the line. EXTRAORDINARY EPITAPH, upon a Chorister to one of the Kings of Spain, in the church of Sara gossa in that kingdom.—llere lies Juan Cabeca, Chorister of our Lord the King. When he was re ceived into the choir of Angels, in augmentation of that happy company, his voice was so distinguisha ble from the rest, that eve! 000 himself hearkened to him with attention l a 44. at last said, rather se. verely, to the Angels, r 6. frohl your tongues, ye calves, and let Juan Caber } ,, Chotister to the King l of Spain, sing my prober . • • _ fort THE QUEEN'S DRAWING ROOM. 'Yesterday the Queen held a drawing-t.;cTe St. James's Palace. It being the first whi . ch her Majesty • his held since the King's Birth-day in 1810, and acre having been no Court for the Ladies during a lipse of nearly two years, great preparations were node by the higher ranks for their appearance on this occasion. The ;Adige splendours of the Court were • likewise considerably increased on this revisal of I them, by the invitations of the Prince Pogent, which I were issued to the number of 400, to si magnificent entertainment given in the evening at Carltou House, by his Royal Highness, to her Majesty, the Princesses and the Nobility and Gentry. The Palace of St. James's and the vicinity bore rather the appearance of the celebration of a birth-day, than the holding of ; a draiving-room in the usual manner. Parties of the Ufe Guards were stationed in the morning at all the , avenues, and in the front of the Palace, who, with the' ' assistance of the Police-officers, preserved great regu larity and order in the passing of the carriages and sedans to and from the Palace. At noon, Bond-street, 1 St. James's-street, and Pall-mall, were all in.a bustle; thronged with superb carriages and elegant equipages; and the windows filled with spectators. All the ar rangements resembled those for birth-days; and nuns . - I bers of tickets were issued from the Lord Chamberlain's Office, for spectatori, iu the anti-rooms, guard-cham- ! ber, &c. Her Majesty, with the Princesses Augusta, and Mary, left the Queen's House about one o'clock, i and alighted at the Duke of Cumberland's apart- ' ments at St. James's, where they were received by ! his Rerti Highness. Here her Majesty and the Princesses dressed, the Royal jewels having been pre viously brought thither from the Bank. After per- I taking of some refreshments in the Duke's apart- • ments, they proceeded with a numerous train of at tendants through the gallery and the ball-room, and i entered the Grand Council Chamber, where her Ma jesty received the company, and the numerous per sons who had the honour of being presented. The Prince Regent went from Carlton House to St. James's Palace, and appeared in full state for the first time since the establishment of the Regency. The procession of his Royal Highness consisted of three carriages, drawn by two horses each; within them, his Aids-de-camp, Pages of Honour, &c. The ser vants wore their State liveries, and new State _hats, adorned with blue feathers. Then followed the State coach of his Royal Highness, drawn by six bays in superb red Morocco harness, decoiated with red ri bands. On the sides of the carriage walked four State helpers. The coachman and four footmen wore black velvet caps, like those of his Majesty's servants. The Prince Regent Was habited in mi litary uniform : he was accompanied by the Duke of Montrose (Master of thn aae. Larl John Murray (Lord in Waiting). . The procession wee escorted by a party of the Life atterds, and arrived at St. James's at half-past three. Earl Cholmondr ley (Lord Steward), and the Earl. of Macclesfield, and other Officers of State, waited at the bottom of the grand staircase for the Prince Regent, and con ducted his Royal Highness to the Grand Council Chamber, where his Royal Highness plid his respects Ito his Royal Mother. He remained in the drawing room, half an hour. Their Royal Ilighnesses the 1 Princess of Wales, the Duchess of York, the Dukes of York, Clarence, Kent, Cumberland,. Cambridge, and Sussex, their Highnesses the Duke of Glouces ter, and the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, and his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick, were also. present. Among other distinguished persons were. The Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Lord Chan cellor, the Ministers of State, the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, the Spanish, Turkish, Neapolitan, and Sardinian Ambassadors, and American Charge d'Affaires. Doors—Buccleugh, Beaufort, Newcastle, Devonshire. DUCRESSEI—Rucclergh, Dorset, Beaufort, Newcastle. Maanutses—Wittchester,Worcester, Sligo, Cornwallis, Head- MARCNIONESIES—Bath, Hertford, Lansdowne, Sligo, Salis bury, Headfort, Donegal. ExaLs—Mansfield, Morton, Cork, Mountnorris, Bridgewater, Guildford, Westmorland, Buckinghamshire, Harcourt, Bes borough, Talbot, Craven, Oxford, Leven and Melville, Dart mouth, Cholusondeley, K adnor, Shaftesbury, Mount Cashelt, Powis, Camden, Spencer, Co n,ngham, Chichester, Maccles field, Aylesford, Fitxwilliam, Scarborough, Sandwich, Pem broke, Athlone, Selkirk, Lonsdale, Kinnoul, Limerick. CooNvgisms—Loudon and Moira, Coventry, Mouotnnrris, Cork, Limerick, Ntexborougb, Aboyne, Dartmouth, Darutoy, Chatbam, Barrymore, Bridgewater, Belmore , Macclesfield, ford, Aylesford„ Cratiford, 'Oxford; Cowper, Camden, Spencer, Nor thampton, Derby, Conyngham, Morton, Powis, Scarborough, Pembroke, Taakerville, Mansfield, Selkirk, Ross, Dowager Pembroke, Harrington. Vrscouwrs—Duncaannon, Ashbrook, Gage, Mountjoy, Syd ney, Newark, Ranelagh, Cranley, Carltou, Lake, Citetwynd, Palmerston, ilinchinbrooke, Templetown, Middleton, Mel ville. VISGOUNTESSES—Hampden, Ranelagh, Castlereagh, Douglas, Middleton, Chetwynd, Crawley. llnntors—Meath, Norwich, Exeter, Salisbury, Derry, RR phoe. Loins—Kenyon, Amherst, Calthorp, Grantlev. K. Fitzge rald, H. Moore, Yarborough, Walsinghani, G. Thynne, Gam bier Compton, Stanley, Clive ; Radsteck , G. Beresford, Bacot, Boston, Whitworth, Henley, Bradford, C. Somerset, Kirk wall, S carsdale , Masshaun, Somers, Somerville, She ffi eld, Suf field. Loorns—De Grey, Enuismore, L. Pery, J. Coventry, Moot ford, Helena Moore, F. Wedderburn Webster, Collingsvood, Ciaveriag, Duncan, M. Pery, Gray. Haggerstone, Norberto*, C. Annesley, Mildmay, C. Durham, Idruce Ellenborougb, Keith, Metcalfe, Nichols, A ucitlind , Henley, B alfour, Caltkorp, Cliye_ i Rolle, Hawkins, C. Sackvllle, B. and C. Legge, Alvan ley Trigge J. Barley, Baying; Shaw, Stamford, Bishopp, Leonard, Pa Turner, Nonatutton, Vernon, Allen, F. Web ster, Ginckel l, L. Pusey, It. Seymour., Glenber% le, Dowager Brownlow oes, Allen, two Cecil,, three Prates, G. Thyane, Monson, C. Darner, and. E. Compton, S. Stanley, C. Spencer, Begot, Crawford, A. Vernon, Boston, Dawkins, Beresfordi Midas, L. Grey, H. Sullivan, Colliug ood, Somers, 11. Eger" too, Bingham, C. Gordon, S. Moore, two Fitzroys, Strong, Finch, Buller, Carrington, 11. Parker, Fitzgerald, Radstock, C Murray, Buckworth, M. Drtunmund, Edgcnmb, M. Taylor, Floyd, C. Campbell, Glynn. Bnrrard, W. Frazer, A . Hume, V. Gibbs, J. Fre derick, C. F.d n wrotone, C. Avail, M. Ximenes. T. Metcalfe, M. Wood, D. Duudas, J. T. Duckworth, J. Nichol!, W.. Sti r J. Heard, E. Buller, T. Sutton, W. Curtis, J. Shaw, P. Craig, J. Crawford, D. Bishop, C. Morgan, J: Dawkin, I W. Rush, J. Dunbar, C. Brisbane, G. Tapia, J. Cux, E. Bul ler, J. Barrington, J. Montgomery, W. Rush, W . onley . llolincs. COUNT—LOdO/f. BA RORS—N ulcken. Hompesch, Lopez. Butoons—(l. Nolcken. D o cxoas—Baillie John Willis, &c. &c. The Lord and Lady Mayoress, •Skerith, Recorder, &c. &c. The presentations to her MAJESTY were very nu merous, and consisted mostly of ladies. - the State Rooms were much crowded by the • ouusual fullness of the attendano... • ; • • o At the last Sessions for the county of Middieseiot tree Bill was found against the' Rte. Paatecti i,kt, for an assault on Major BLAQUIVVIE. A few nights ago, part of the gallery of the Theatre at Tunbridge gave way, by which accident many persons were bruised, but as tins were lost. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, A rftm 19. The Maidstone frigate, of 3d guns, Captain Burdett, sailed this morning, with 14 trancports under her convoy, having on board detaelynents of Di-agoons for Lisbon. Arrived the sterling Castle, of 14 guns, from the Eastward ; the Foxhound brig of war, from a cruize ; and tne Providence, Cotcsworth, fi am Sunderland. 1 - FALMOUTH, Aram V. Arrived the Eagle Excise cutter, Captain Adams, from cruize, spuke this moruffig a large American ship, from nab bouccl to Plymouth, with timber for the dock-yard, which bad been captured on Sunday of the lMdman, by a very small French lugger privateer, of ill tons, which had also taken one other large ship, from the Med iterranean, and a brig and sloop. The trio ships were retaken ihortly after being captured by his Majesty's brig Helicon, but the Frenchman escaped with the brig and sloop. Notice of this privateer having captured a vessel of the Dedruan was conununicated from St. Anthony's signal post, on Sunday, but udfortunately no other cruir....r hut the Active Excise cutter being within port at the time.. it was considered too late, when the account was received, to take any steps for the recapture of the ships taken. Arrivtd the Charles, Stanb from Messina and Gibraltar; thirteen days from the latter plaee. MONTHLY ,IGRILITLTURAL REPORT. The seed process has gone on heavily upon strong and rough lands, from their parched and elodded surface, the consequence of some week's drought ; there is yet much to do, nor will it be performed in that style of good husbandry for ss hich a more ge nial season is-required : the present, in course, vs ill be late.—All the spring corn and pulse above ground in a very backward state, parched by the cold, dry, northerly and easterly winds, and much in want of showers. Nothing done yet upon the ful lows. The crops of wheat *bleb originally planted well are mitversally in a flourishing Inge, that crop seldom befog injured by dry weather in the spring; but those upon poor, ill-cultured, and undrained soils, the early appearance of which was nn thrifty, chew at present very thin, and of a yellow unhealthy colour. The stagnant internal damps of such soils are not (be kind of moisture required for the nourishment of plants.—Re ports of the fertility of the newly-inclosed lands, general, and the mode of breaking them up in all improved districts, that of paring and burning, all the old objections to which are proved futile ind groundless, where subsequent good culture is perse vered in : namely, working the eradication of weeds, and a fair portion of mature. Both fat and lean cattle cheaper from the scarcity and enhanced price of fond. Pigs somewhat dearer. Nothing new respecting sheep and lambs. A fair stock of hay upon hand, straw proportionably deficient. The stock of tur nips finished, excepting with those provident farmers who drew and stacked their roots for spring use, and such, as usual, were very few. The few crops of lucerne very backward, nor can 1 grass be expected but with rain and warm weather. Stock of oil cake short, and no feeding with sugar, but on the scum of 1 distiller's wash. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MAY. lIMOM AeIIIMMAIDA 11SpOSITORY OP ASTI, PASSIONS, &C. PstowcsrAau on CAIRIMAOS Correaus.—A round spencer robe of blossom-coloured sonnet, trimmed with tufted Chinese silk fringe; a drapery of deep Vandyke black lace, continued round din back and shoulders to the bottom, in the loose Polonaise style ; the spencer sitting cloie to the throat, without a collar, which is.supplied by that of the morning robe, of white muslin beneath. A provincial bonnet of the mine material as the spencer, ornamented with two eurled white %Web feathers, placed in adverse directions in front. Half Moots of blossom-coloured kid ; ridicule to correspond, and gloves of lemon-coloured kid, or pale tau chlour. • DOMESTIC, OR Moitintro Corroste.—A Trench frock of fine plain India muslin; with demi-train, and long Nil bishops' sleeves. Waggoners' etas, with gaged front,:and shouldeis to correspond!. Toad . of double-rolled muslin, which also finishes the curs round the hands. A Parisian mob cap of fine lace, confined round the head, and terminating on one side with ace bestial blue or silver grey ribbon. Sash of the same, tied In small bows and ends in front. Hair in waved curls, divided in the centre of the forehead. Spanish slippers of lemon-coloured kid, and gloves of the same material. • THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 1. This day the Market btu few fresh arrivals of Wheat, but to lerable quantities on hand; chiefly of the late supplies from the north—waking further arrivals. The sales effected fully main tain last prices ; as likewise Barley, Malt, and White Peas. — The two sorts of Beans are dearer. There is still a continuance of extreme short supplies of Oats. and this article is again named at a further advance. Flour at late prices. Wheat . ..... 100 s 128 s 140 s Tick do. (new) .. 66 72 Fineditto 142 146 Do. (Fine Old) .. 73 71 Nye Barley 6B 76 Poland do. ...... 55 56 Malt 9B 105 Potatoe do. White Peas (bailees) 86 92 Rape Seed I Gi do. . 72 78 Fine Flour .illy au. .... Baas 70 76 I Second/ SMITHFIELD MARKET.—MAY 1. To sink else Offal, per stone of 81h. Beef 24. to 6s. 44. Head of Cattle this cfsv : Mutton —52. 0,1. to 6s. 64. Beasts Veal ....7s. Ott. to Ss. 44. Sheep Pork ....6s. 0.1. to 7s. 01. Calves . . Lamb ....7s. 6d. to 132. 6d. Pigs II A Y-MARK ET. tiny ...... 51. Os. Od. to 61. ro- Olt Straw .... 9.1. 102. 04. to id. Clover .... 61. 04. Od. to 71. 72. Oil. 7'ae young German' gentleman, of the name of itowros-st, who left England about a twelvemonth since for Africa, in order to prosecute discoveries in the interior of that country, has, we ire sorry to learn, been murdered by the Arah, before he had proceeded any great distance from M'ogadore, where he spent some tithe perfecting himself in, the Arabic linguage. On Sunday evening Serjeant RErNoLo, of the 74th Regiment of Foot, preached at the new Me thodist Chapel at Skipton (iu full military uniform), to the largest congregation ever remembered in that town. Yesterday the Lottery began and finished Draw ing, when the following Capital Prizes were sold in Shares by Jinn, at 4, Cornhilf. and 9, Clearing-cross, where the fortunate Shareholders may receive their motivy on demand, or exchange. for Tickets and Shires, in the Lottery to be drawn oia the King's Birthday, the 4th of June—No. 5433, is Prize of R4Oft-4860, do. 1 0 —9 7 , do. ,R5OO-2558, do. 500—1 1 , 3 9 flOO-9002, do. £3OO, &c. &c. Another Prize of 20,0001.—N0. 1205, (divided into One Half and Fight Sixteenths), in the Lot tery drawn yesterday, was sold by PIDDING and Co. Cornhill ; where the last Prize of 20,0001.. was also sold, and where the celebrated Mr. Gyv, who 'built the Hospital in the Borough, realized about 400,0001. by Prizes. It will bow be said, that PrnetNa and :Co.'s Office is not only the FIRST ill Cortiliilcbut for extraordinary Great Luck the FIRST - la FittitA. • .. 7 1 ;. i tl ' i t ii. • ; , . '', , • ' .1 . i 1• . 1 ) , i • ' t . , .. . Nt • . C4' , 4 :: i l 'VI . .• 1 P. . 4. I if I . ' II / 1 0 '. 1 1 I . L le •,