The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-07 00:00:00

dune so already, and during the last buudred years hid the slightest endeavour to sow disaffection ' amongst his Majesty's Catholic subjects, been ith...l w ord to the Court of Rum& It had been said,: however, Ist, that beyond illother States on the Continent, Ireland was itillufneed, and controut eil by the Papal power. Secondly, that therewas no country in Europe in Which the population was in a state of greatietlependance elven , their clergy ; and 341 y, that the Catholic Hierarchy bad more the conduce of the Irish populace in their hands, than the law or any other influence whatever. lie did nut believe the first of these positions to be founded in fact ; but at any rate, 1 their Lordships had the means of making this at. tachment completely itinoxious, by removing the cement of exclusion, and giving the Catholics an additional motive of allegiance to the State. To the other two propositions, from his own personal knowledge in some extensive districts, he must 'refuse his assent in the most unqui lified manner. The fact was, and it was deeply to be lamented, that the influence of the Catholic Clergy in the feelings and conduct of the lower ciasses of their community, lud greatly and avow edly declined. Depcndaut as the Catholic Pastor wis'epon the precarious liberality of his flock, for daily bread, where was the principle of this in. toence to be found ? With respect to the Hier. archy, What means Of influenci:ig could they pos. sess, except through the intervention of the Parish Priests ? A more exemplary body of men than this Hierarthy did not exist in the Unites! Kingdom. Ile lamented fhe decline of the influence of the Cethulie Cler4y upon the Catholic Population, and should hail its return as a benefit of the great est value. With respect to that ill-fated Pete the Introduction of which into the Catholi c vocobulary lie witnessed with sincere regret, he could only say for hinisert, that he wanted no additional severity ; but he was equally ready to acknowledge, that it was the bounden duty of the Catholic, whenever the happy moment of conciliation should arrive, to go the full length his religion would permit him, to . quiet the scruples, however groundless and Imaginary, of the 'Protestant Legislature: The re. cent adulation: of the Counties of Kildare and Tipperary, and of the General Comdittee, at. forded evidence most convincing that such was ihu cordial feeling of the Catholic Body, and which hu was persuaded their Prelacy would be toady to nieet with corresponding feelings on their put, anti what wit dot less satisfactory, they did out appeat• to foresee any difficulty in effectuating those arrangements Which the present unfottlinate situation of the Holy See would, certainly render most desirable, perlsapt indispensible, in the view of some attached friends to the measure. Whcn. ever that moment shotild arrive, he trusted it would be recollected, lst, That they could not expect to dispatch the spiritual rights of the Sovereign Pon. tiff by the formality of a few negative words in a restrictive provision, without his own previously obtained consent. And ?Ally, that till the Catholic religion should cease to exist, the doctrines and discipline df that Church must continue to be united under uhe and the same kola. Hu wished, however, to be understood, that he spoke from no authority but that of hit own mind, and that he was trot the Charge d'Affaires of any man or body of men, lay or ecclesiastical. He had thus en. deavoured to state the grounds on which he founded his argument for granting to the Catholics a full and' complete participation in every right, privi. lege,.and immunity of the British Constitution ; in dung which, like the quality of that endearing at. tribute of Omoiputent Power, their merciful dis. pensatioesliMild l ialp twice blessed in him • that gives and.Un. that .receives, in the deliverance of ettfranchised..Cathoiic millions front unmerited in snit and :degradatiote, in the increased and assored•seeerity of that' keotestant Slate, present ing to every insolent mene t °, of the imphicable,foe to the British wow auJ greatnese, a wall of atlas mitikin the uncenquerableonergies of an united people. Respecting the Pytitious of the English Catholics, he hail carefully abstained ceops offer ing any observation, pot, feeling that t e lae, causes which he hatl.heen pleading required thwaid even Of their acknowledged respectability,, „and he was appreheusive of weakening by the indiscreet zeal of a feeble advocate, the force of. ;that appeal to their Lordships' jestice and feelings,, uhich the English Catholics had so wisely come snitted to the experienced abilities of the Noble Earl. lie could not, however, permit the present occasion to pass without registering dig tribute of his humble testimony to that undeviating tenor of unshaken loyalty to the King, and zealous sub. mission to the law, which slander itself had never dared to assail with its unhallowed breath, and to those hereditary claims to private regard and pub. lic confidence which had ever distinguished that blameless and meritorious portion of his Majesty's subjects. His Lordship concluded by moving to refer the petition of the general body of the Irish Catholics, and the other petitions from his Ma. jost)'s subjects of that religions persuasion upon the table, to a Cemmittee of the whole House. The Earl of CL MCCARTY opposed the going into a Committee, and read, in the conrse of his speech, sundry pissases (ruin res , ilut ions of the 'testi Catholic Bishops, phew. ine their deentiou to the Papal See, the head of which was alw in the power of Bonaparte. The Irish Catholic church in fact, contended fur Papal supremacy to a greater de gree than that of any other minim in Europe. lie admitted, not wititsiatAing. that it was vain and tin:tactical:le to nt tempt.the abolition of that religion in !retried, rind wished that mine arrangement eineld be adapted. Ills Lordship, after many other remarks on the object, expressed himself f, irodly to a public provision for the Cmholic Clergy : but 103 sumo veal formed and proposed, he should object to going into a Committee. Lord EnsK feefessed himself among the warmest Mp h rr n s to Protestant*ns in which. from his cradle, lie bad been brought up. It might be the erre of prejudice, bat be did not Wok churn mere prejudices. that led Mai to :e r r a d i the Papal siiperifition as having been the gleams du upon the bentomistat effects of Christianity attouanklad, since our Saviour came into the world. But he 'lettered that the Paint superstition and the Roman Catholic faith were not pe•ci,:etv the wine thing. A Mead of his wise was of the Roman . Catholic persuasion, and with w bons he bad conversed mach on the subject, had put into his lauds a book from which hi. Lordship rend several pats . ages, which to his mind appeared suficieut to justify he n in voting for going into the C ommittee. In that honk the superior Catholic Clergy load iti.tinctly, and ratline God to witness, declared their ally in the • civil estaWiokinent, and the Coostitutional &nerds's of this kingdom. They bad also disavowed, so lean tv , all obedience tit bolls and receipts issued by the Papal power, intder confinement, andto any eleetlanof the sac ces.or of the Pontetnot rev:lndy and dusomealtl e izt. In the acme of that God w hum they imolai , said ha ip, what THE- .STATESMAN . codease Trarthinttfiwther Were he called ea todoelflued-oarie whether he would grant the whole player of the( titithism.ile should say nn; but he was decidedly for enterbiglislit • Coot .mittee, for which he was coolideat that his Nellie Fvieods absent unfortunately through indisposition (Lord Gienville) worild have voted, had he been present; for which the speech 1 of the noble Earl, who preceded him, feraished the strongest arguments, since it appeared that he had particular arrange ments to pr.lpose, which in that Committee could be best con sidered. flit Lordship then paid high compliments to Lord Oreoville's letter to Lind Fin* and quoted several pebtaget from Mr. Burke's letter to Sir Hercules Laurrrislre, i ngriolte, n winch that great man, who shrunk like the seiwitive plant from .any thing that bordered, in his mind, oneself% or dangerous inno vation, so • far from looting on this subject in such a light, ma nifested his warmest frie nd ship for it so the most interesting terms. He had stated the dreadful erect of so unsay snilliom of fellow subjects in a state of conipitratire degradation, tit only to become the inoranient of a wise despot, or in other circuuntunres the agents of a terrible' revulsion. He con- Hu rd! by iiiipressin,g forcibly upon Noble Lords the jus tice and propriety of goiug into the Committee. - - The LORD CIIANCF.LLOR said, he rose early in the debate to express his sentinients on this Important question. He never could consent logo to the extent of the prayers er demands of those petitions, or to hazard a material alteration in that Constitution and State. which bad been made by oar ancestor:- a Protestant Constitution and State. and under which, ever since the year 1683, all the parts of this kingdom had enjoyed a greater share of political happiness than had ever fallen to the lot of any nation. He might he celled a bigot, and perhaps a monk, for supporting the Protestant religion: he wished this grave question to be. gravely and temperately discussed: he should use no herd words, for be klt too much in such cases himself, to use such words to others. • He did not mean to say that there was no mode, no arrangement, or composition on this subject to which he could bring his mind to agree; but be did say that in all he had read, or heard, or seen, on this subject, tie had yet met with nothing of that kind. He admitted the Noble Earl (Clamors ty) had made a stronger speech (in opposing the motion) for going into a Committee, than the Noble Earl who brought forward the motion; hut he maintained, that it would be idle and dangerous to go into such Committee without knowing previously what was to he proposed, or what the Petitioners would be pleased to accept. He commented on the totter of Lard Grenville (fora horn he professed a high respect) to Lord Fingal,which stated, that" much was to be dooe," and many complicated measures adopted in the way of concessiot and wished to knot, what was meant by "much to bedone. In this important business.- As, therefore, lie could not leant that any thing practicable was to he proposed, he should ob ject to a Committee on these Petitions. He meant tin re dection on the Catholics; but if no conscientious Catholle could give the necessary guards and securities to the Estab lished Church (that of the Veto be censidered absolutely . nothing), he must say that no dishonest man could be a good subject. Lord HOLLAND contended, with great animation, in fa vour of considering the Petitions, which claimed what he should sever consent to call a bo na, since it was only the birth-right of a British subject that am sated. The Noble Lord euterua into a great variety of argument and illustration in support of the motion, and pictured in strong colours the moral. and politi .0 effects produced upon the minds of the whole body of IM Irish Catbelks, by these degradie;gexclu- goat. The infection spread far and wide. We boasted of our Nelsons and St. Vincent.: but they must say, we are ,' never to be in the list of the heroes of our country. DOT to . share in her bight honours and rewards. Thus emulation, and a noble ambition to serve their common country. was destroy ed ; anti they were left to seek in foreign service, those pat of distinction and glory which were dosed to them system. The Duke of NORFOLK wished to sec the Church sod 1 State of England strengthened by the additional security of the affections of four millions of people. He would vote for going into the Committee. The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE opposed the mil. tion. He was convinced, the greatest danger would arise from the proposed concessions. Lord BORINGDON was of opinion, it would be ea. tre,mely imprudent to throw open the door to debate on this question, and to excite expectations. w bleb vroeld certaisly . be disappointed. He professed himself, notwithstanding, is be favourable to the principle of the. Catholic claim, if • brought forward under other circumstances. oi Lord De DUNSTANVILL& was agAnst going into the Committee. Earl GREY apologized to the House far troubling them at so late 4111 hour.. The allusion, h o wever. that had been made by a Noble and Learned Lord to the letter of a Noble Baron (Lord Grenville) now tinfortuaately absint. and the very interesting nature of the subject, would _justify hi m in taking up a small portion of their Lordships' time. 'With respect to the letter, he fully concurred its every sentiment it contained. It never wa:. its stated by the Noble Lord on the Woolsack, the intention of his Noble Friend to impose new li mits now on concessions, Which he would have formerly granted without limits. Ile lamented that the question did not come before the Howe tinder such fortunate circumstan ces as be had reason to expect, The Catholics had done se rims injury to their cause. They suffered themselves to be misled by those who, he was fully persuaded, wished for any thing but the success of the measure. Their impradenee, however, should not prevent him from giving his vote for going into the Committee. He would ask no other security from the Catholics than what it was consistent with the prin ciples of their fait h to give. They owed to their posterity to go into the Committee, for they were responsible to tbemfor the permanence and transmission of the Constitution. The prin ciples of exclusion, of which the Petitioners complained, made no part ef the Constitution as settled at the Revolu tion. There was nothing stated in the Bill of Rights about exclusion. The Noble Earl vindicated the Catholics against the pernicious tenets imputed to them, of holding no faith with heretics, and maintaining the power of deposing Mo narchs. Much of what we now possessed we owed to the. Catholics. We owed to them our manly. brave, hospitable, and halependenn character. We owed to them Magna Charts, and the principles of all those rights and liberties I we enjoyed at }this day. He implored the House to go I lute the Committee, and to see whether it. was not pout ' Me to relieve four millions of people groaning under op ' preasion. It Was unnecessary to declare what they meant to propose in the Committee; the existence of the evil was vu6tieat to justify the measure. If the Catholics had objections to concede the Vita, let them see whether some I other mode of attaining the sante end could not be found; whether humid not be done by domestic nomination. His Lordship quoted the 411 i article of the Union to .spew that some arrangement favourable to the Catholics was then in contemplation. Ile also stated, that the opinions of two of the greatest men the country ever produced, (Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox,) who bad heist _swept away within the last four sears, as well as that of 'a third (Mr. Wiiidham), who was now the subject of universal regret, were decidedly favour ' able to the Catholic claims. The Noble Earl delivered, evi dently under the preiaare of the deepest regret, an admirable panegyric on Mr. 'Windham, which was loudly and repeatedly.' cheesed from all sides of the House. . The Earl of LIVF.RPOOL opposed the motion, on-the ground that it was agreed on alt bands that soiree security was necessary to be given, and yet it was now clearly shevin that no security coitld.be veu. • Lord lt Ela LSD A LE spoke on the same side. Lord DONOUGH.MORE replied shortly to the argu ments advanced against the quietism's and at Two o'clock this tiorning the House divided, when the number) were— For the Committee 66 Against it 181 —s6 Majority against Catholic EmailtipsOes Adjourned. Fur House of Commons, ors hat Page.] 9 71. V •(..•• ' •'• • r r • w «4~• •• ~~w ~ ~ + ; . ~..Y ‘- • • - - - .. .. -- - . es. _ P . Dujuratir Custstax.Atio.-r-Ili4 aighitess 'has Pesseddn.9 o l l l' 1004 aa4 kitting alas. • happily as possible. - • s• • Twelve o'pock. • • ... 11E. itYAIAt. r • The following article from a Charleston.rapirr:! announces the melancholy •fact..of the toss ship in which General 111 , Liow•As.c. sailed .frowl adiCof eie r it s&lba; bear baying perith, 1;11,:-.- 64 Cenci's! BILDO*ALL had Filled i u t 711.3a0 Tor tiyitaiii l but hipi .been wrecked Wi the island l. •Midigascar;linid we regret to add',:ifial 'tout . s on beard parialsaL": ilresterdavtliss jessitador consinqieedat tise . olll. Bajley bifore ,the . ht 'Honotrearae, tips . Maybr, Mr. jUstine Grose,. Rayon Grabtrartile Recorder, &c. s'victi thirteen persons were tried , ' •• live of whom were, 4apitally convicted. . .-;• A passenger on board a trading ship just arrived from . Cadiz, informs di, thatJOSErig BONAP#Ittr a had very narrow escape is his late journey from Grenada to Madrid. A number of . armed ,pea. rants, In order to intercept him, concealed them, selves its the Sierra Morena, and net a sudden made their appearance, and discharged several rounds. - Some of the halls pierced his carriage, and killed two of hitattendants, but the principal design was not amsomplisbed. Considerable preparations are uskieg at Wool. wich, fin . the immedieto embarkation of a large qvatitity of cosronevx's rockets to be - sent to Sicily.. A curious mortar has also been invented, the use of which is to be first tried in Sicily. It is so contrived, that a number may be. fixed in the harginf a man of war,. and thereby produce most destructive comeequenees to the enemy, where a large vessel cannot approach. Letters•from Dunkirk were received yaterday morning, to the date of Monday last. BONA ' PARTE had left that place, on his journey to 1 -Rouen ; and a report prevailed, bet we believe without foundation, that his first measure on his • return to Paris would be, to declare •War against rthe United States of America: • • -°. Letters have reached us fuels Petersburgh, to Aire recant date of the.loth ult. . -A general Peace was no longer expected in that . Capital. Colonial ...produce was extremely low In price, and almost • ettsaletbic—Hemp and other Russian articles had • • - iisent bietallowing for the difference in the Es. c • hey might he considered at nearly the bnigc — i 9 jib° rate as during the last year. . .. ~ ••• erie.. .Te-Mw, the Freeholders, of Middlesex are conveners by the SEIZRITIS to 'ewe at-the; Mer maid, in Hackney, to take into libisiderilien the steps necessary to be taken by . thit County, in consequence of their * Petition havlatbecn reject ed by the House of COMRSOUS. ' _d ROCHESTER MEETINO.—In consequence , OT Ind refusal of the Mayor of Rochester to accede to the wishes of a respectable number of his fellow "chi. zens, to convene a Common Hall, notice was given that a meeting would be held under the GUildhall of the city of Rochester, at half past six o'clock on Monday evening. Several waggons . awl carts were placed under the Hall in the after. noon, to which temporary railings wore affixed, and otolerably commodious hustings was compos. ed of them. At six o'clock the space under the Hall, and the adjoining part of the street, became filled with the citizens and inhabitants. About half put sit, J. Houtes, Esq t and a large party of his friends, arrived, when it was proposed by Mr. LARKIN, and seconded by Mr. COOPER, ' that Mr. litmus should take the Chair, which was immediatelr.asseitted to. Several Resolutions ileprecatint the late prooemilnis relatiVe to Sic Faaitel Attnnwer and Mr. GAL; Jones, were ttiteretk ato, and sp Address to the House of • Centimes on the tebjed was unanimously voted. • •Extract of a Lotter from the late Right no- . neurable WILLIAII WINDItAtt to Sir J. C.Hzepss. LEY', Bart, prerlocis to the Debate on the Catholic Question, in 18D13:0 "The short argument t hat in this, min other eases, yon • most chase between dangers t and that the danger to oli a g be apprehended fi lar the Catholics of Ireland to their present state, is greaserthes any that can be supposed to arise, in whatever tenth of due, out or the increase of their present. privileges. If the Privatise neeesearyin the State, (as it Is) - ' she State mast be acknowledged to hempen) , necessary to the Church; and what is to become of the Church of Wand, should England itself be lost ? or how shall Ene l l e s s tisd be main tained, if 'the French should seta permanent foot in Ireland, the condition of Ireland is, for the greater part o its impala bolopnpala- oi, that oraiort of semi-barbarism ; which now only keeps that country in a depressed state, deprived for the greater part, of those advantages . . wnirb ukture steam to have intendid'for it, but renders it, in the present eircuinstances-of the world, a source of continued and inuitioeni danger to us. This depressed and disordered state deems to have been. altogether predated by the .system of laws and go* •vernasent adopted originally, perhaps necessnrily, but 3ince continued unnecessarily. w ith respect - to the ICatbo , lles,witbout converting. theta, the :only operation of these i 'laws has been to brutalize and barbarise them. reit .dering them, at the same time, our' eisernles.7---Of these laws the greater part have during • the pretest re,gn • been repeated; and upon the same vrinciple, as also with is . :,view to.coovey to the Catholic's TB& Sass. LED 'TACTIC.% t, , . passrur .or WELT, SAS . ALREADY SEltlt noes' toe ' 'THEM, it would be right-ht my noiolos - to repeal the r.•-• Issainder. The danger etsueivepeat, even at antperioll tho• Most distant, I cannot persuade myself, to be, any at elk If ilke Churrk of England is ever pi be overturned, or uudei-- mined, it will - nate by the Catholics, but by sects of slat .different descriptir - or by pumas Ono .religloo übsteite. 7 ....~ T ✓J : . on the 16th, .NJ oospflisoorloss.ilso—illth...to.oujoy the best ihste of health.—Wicifilifis 2,5014.) • ENCII PAPERS. • , TKIESTE, MAT 15p—, VIPIcs7 tide; 1 4. the frontiers-of Croatia nod Terkey. _The E 47. lish are still roving about the frontiers of Mime. his, and molest our navigation. They land, from' time to time, on the small island of Lorin*, which was hitherto without any. defence, to• proecre provisions and fresh water. Troops and artillery have now, however, been sent thither, and, the island is to be put in n respectable . tate of de. -- fenee.(Mortiteur, May'3o.) THE STAI`ESI44I%T.' LONDON: THUIRSDAY, JUN* 7, 1810. IT is with much pleasure we announce the re turn, to some goW sense sad decency of manners, in the Gentlemen of the MARINE INsuatuce project. Yesterday, at Illoyo's, notice was given, that - the Marine Insurance Bill was abandoned by its projectors. There is really a great deal of merit in these gentlemen, in stopping suddenly short, while in the act of running in a full enrcer down Hill. That is not a very easy thing. In-. deed, we had little hope of this sudden recovery ; and are, therefore, the-more 'Napa* to give it all the credit it deserves. We need not repeat our ideas on this system of combination to do:woks:it things, at the expenco of indritivals. - They hass, made their impression on the publie . mind ; and we are perfectly satisfied with the effect. Dist we wouldt Biliously recommend to all other Coxes Baas to reconsider their doings, and retrace their'fi)ot. steps, which can lead them only to disgraec, and probably may also lead to a deserved ruin. The 'Gentlemen of the Marine project have sett good examine; and let us hope, that the good sense .of the example may become so spreading, ,as a litrd i to purify this great scene of trade fro - in tbegtoss impositions and wrongs which have an widely figured and dishonoured it. TUE COUNTER.MEETI NOM, yesterday, mos. tered their whole strength in the Common Council, consisting of all the Gorroacroas, TAX-OA. ?JEERERS, and other persons interested. in thepre. serration of abuses, together with' all such per. sons as are dependent on the above for bread.— We have set this matter,right already.. 1 . bey, the CONTICIVEOII4 TA X•CarliElLEll s &E. wilt mister strong, on these occasions, because they have the hands and votes of all 'who eat bre'ad un der them, or whose bread can be taken away, or in part taken away by them. They may there. fore triumph in their numbers, if they have not sense enough to know that nine:tenths of those numbers add nothing , to their strength After all too, the holiest men beat them isisia spite of all their canvassing, and all.the intiudisco' of Government, through the disposal' of money, - among traders, who naturally !Decisions, Ova readers will oblong, in the foreigs news of this tray, a statement of the sudden. death of the Caows PRINCE Of SWAMIS: 410111.01U1 lately arrived at Harwich, horn the Dtprfit, state that there is also a counter.reettlittlo'wla Sweden. • Yesterdoy the KING held ft ilrivato.Leice at the Queen's Palace, which was attended, as usual, and the following had the honour of being pre. sett ted ••• • ' Maior4eneral Sir J. (I.ft i oo! , .e, - on being appointed' a Knight Of the Bath, and of the .6iith Regiutent also nn his return from the arnty in . Portugal. The Marquis of-9rbolitsed, on being appointed a Knight of St. Patrick. Lieut. Elliott, oe- his -appolaussot bi the Si Regimeat of Life Guards. • His M A.l SOT held Council, at iriiieh the ;lo coman of 'London attended, mid faille his Re port of the Convicts tinder sentence of. death in Newgate, when, ie andecitatik. two, were 'tn..' deyed for elecaticin neat Wednesday., . • Ilia Ma/ltaTie left the Palace about six o'cl . qck," • A greal f deit of wrangling has lately tagen: piece in the town of Liverpool,, on theautdect Vie comparative respectability of the attendenee at the two dinners r eaten there in celebration .ot Mr. Pitt's birthday. Whtt may lie the'striodpi.d of OQ~KoO io.a provincial town, ,be kitoW not---libt ,-- ton.; . To-morrow skerellig the Wheel goes round. 9 d, know that in the metropolis, g ood 'The whole of the Prize Money,. Two Ilundred duct constitutes a large item in calculating the sum of respectability. And on this h e ad we are Os_ Thousand Pounds, will be distributed smong bled to say, on the authority of an int elli g ent Cor. those who chose to have a chance fur it. HORNS. respondent, that whereas the Burdetlites (f or BY dr Co. hype to gratify their Friends to the fullest extent of tilde wishes. The Eztra Prizes so the Liverpool Courier is pleased t o st y le the friends of Before)) broke up their Meeting w i t h given are such as should not be lost sight of by the utmost good order and harmony, the Minis. any one who can command the means of sporting tcrialists, early in the evening, began actively t o a trite to obtain an immense sam. Tickets and Shares are to be had at EIORNSBY' & Co.'s 20, quarrel with each other. The frac a s c o mmenced ' by a hatcher, -9_ _,f the name of P.ac ula , re f us t o i • Copular., and Sr . Mznosarr's Hrz.i., Borough. to drink Lord Siztvir.ka's health. Some one at. The Public will please to observe ' that the only • tempting to enforce a cry of "Turn him out," person in Pa r t nershi p with the late Sir 3. Biwa. Mr. Name* stood upon his right*, midi „mistier coma, at the time that Firmisbared and sold the the Seamus* at Aims, inflicted on bins e pair Grind Prize of.. One Thousand Tickets,' which of black eyes, and a copious phlebotomy, o f p roduced 24,7651. (kr Ihsi ;tut April Lottery), the nose. This was followed up by other was E. ETran, who isivoli removed to No. 2, skirmishes, which were repeated at brief intervals Cornhill, near the Mansion-house. l till oil) hi the Morning. Thew Gentlemen, out - Ticketeand Shares are selling in griat variety at friinds of social order,' have wisely piiblished= both of Blin's Old Established Offices, 4, Corn. their- names, from 104 A our Correspondent in. , hill, and 9, Charing-cross, where Twelve Capi.' tendz•shortly to Wont us with a list of• thpso who. tats were shared in the last Lottery, and Eight la lisie formeflp i ;k4t hi kernel% flesh • and •of 'those the preceding; including Three Prizes df 20,0001. who, during . . ( . 0t 'Adleinistration, happeno . Two of 5 . 0001. ten of 1000/. and five of 30001 , to be sorted id kr r ilif , list of promotlens Ti.; The Lottery willbegin s and . ~f i„ e ietii . i ta u f riii „ tiy 1110 pat . spa 9 ll4 ti t cwittitufs: , , • '.' Bth of June. . . .. 9' .. .5e..1.• : •I• i'" , • - •.i ...v.; r •Vi . 1 '::,e;,4 4 .1- c ofir `. r' ,l !- . re 1 : 10 •' ' 40 0 10i 4 . 4 'S .. ‘ • .:c9l ' v- • ; ~. ' up i w , r, t40 3..... • , ... . .. : *, . 4 • . • • .! .1 ''' L, .1,01i4 . • • $./.-.; ... : . f. ' .76;1.11aab53 ' • 1 :. , i • , I I r uhl S e __—.---5... GOTTENDURGII M4IL. , _ ---.--- • HELSINGIIIIIIOIf, MAY 29.-7 We have just re ceived the afflicting intelligence of the sudden death of the Crown Prince, which took place -this morning at Burash heath, a few miles hence. His Royal Highness was reviewing some Hussar Iteginients ; he was considerably in advance of the line when he was seized with an apoplexy, and fell from his horse, and expired immediately. This melancholy case was the more unexpected, as hit Royal Highness left this place yesterday apps.. rently in perfect health. STOCKHOLM, MAY 25.—After his Royal High. ness the Crown Prince had left this capital, on the 9th inst. on his journey to the southern pro. vincer, he ,was taken ill in Linkoping ; and his indisposition having increased, his Royal Highness was necessitated to step a few days is Eksjo, for the recovery of his health, which, however, was so soon restored, that the Prince was able to pro. and on the 15th to Carlscrous s where he arrivinl ~ :! ~ _w. - . ••••••••^.71, f'