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

• of privilege he would admit ; that he had a right romove all obstructions tb their Octets:slings was unilciabted ; but this privilege vrati never in tended to be given them fur the indulgence of spleen mod passion. They, Ware the to tie as a Ma gistrate in similar cases: '..Sappiise I am a Magis. trate, and meet with any obstruction. le the regular exercise of my duty., I sh ou ld ' cr t a i li ty i ssue out a warrant and imprison, but Viroildid. alit the party to bail, that he might be legally tried. It was a first principle that tati mac ought to be judge in his own cause. The House of Commons had acted precipitately, and so much was he' persuaded of this, that he had no doubt, were it to be done again, many of them Would vote otherwise than they had at first done. To niake any law binding on the subject, the Whole of the Legislature was necessary—the King, Lords, and Commons ; but here the House of Commons came forward to make a law for them. elves. They claimed a privilege which they ad- witted to be undefined, and still more, which they said was undefinable [a laugh]. This privilege they exercised against the People, who; properly speaking, were themselves. In. stead of claiming it as a means of resisting the Crown, they claimed it against the People. The King might ns well employ an armed force to tike IVitillsor, his own property, as the House of Common.: declare war against the people [ap. /thieve]. Ile was persuaded the King did not know what gas preparing. There were people who employed the King's name without having his sanction. The avenues to the Throne were shut by Ministers. The Petition of the City, of London was not permitted to be presented to his Majesty, because It was' alleged be was blind.' But did it follow because he Was blind thatle was' deaf also ? Might nut the petitioa have been read to him? But this would have been toomuch.. How was It to be expected that' persons 'would read to him their own condentuation—that those who wished to preserve his Royal car, wouldreld to bias facts against themselves that he might not have heard ? Expecting such a service as this, front . !Ministers, would be 'like requesting a ,matv alto had a blind master, to read to that maitosau unfavourable dacription of his character,' at the mesisent be Ow expecting a new place, or some in dieite of *ages for his faithful services. [a laugh." He believed the Louse of Commons hadsilready too many privileges, without claiming any other. Tbey hid the high and dignified privilege of nut paying their debts, and of cheating their honest creditors —[a laugh, and cpplause.)— that they might be fria to discharge their Parliamentary duty, amid to give their votes in the House on any oecasiun. Ile would admit that Judi a privilege might be necessary during the Session of Perlin. mut ; hut surely there could be no occasion for the extension of such a privilege beyond the Sem, 'ion, unless fur the preciee purpose of defrauding their creditors, Why were they not to be seised like any other men, as soon as the Session was over ? Their imprisonment during the re. cess could not prevent their Tulin, and therefore their boasted privilege could be looked on only as the means of defrauding some honest iudustriotill creditor. [Laud applaus;:i]. They claimed privi leges of such high and political grant importance, that no country could be safe to them. They wished to be set above the law, while the people, at the same time, were not to be informed of the extent of their claims. Had Sir Francis Bartlett shot the &dean! at Arms when breaking into his ' house, and consequently been called before a Cs I • Cott:t to answer for the murder; and had turd Ellen borough, or 'any other J edge said, that the Jury were to decide on the inur. der, but nut to inquire whether the break. ing open of the house was night or wrong . as that was a case they could not decide on by law, being connected with the privileges of the Heine of Commons ; what would a Jury in this case hare done ? He could not an. aster fricothers, but had he himself been one of the Jury 'oniuch an occasion, he would have told hint that they must take the fact into consideration. Tfieeldil not' know all the law books that had been written, but they know Magna Charm. Ile deprecated the reflections and language that had been thrown out 'against persons advocating the cause of reform. lie took his information from the!, In:mamas only ; ;and judging from them, it ap. peered that • persons asking for reform, were a weak, despicable etertir,iii the.language of Mr. Can ning, too weak to he feared, aod toss contemptible to he dangerous. lie did not' wish to *age a war of recrimination, but he had not taken up the first stone. lie would ask Mr. Canning What where the seen he had associated with, anti what company he Lad kept ? Among the first, they found Lord I Melville ; then John Bowles ; then Mr. Villiers,a Ivry loyal man no doubt, but who had-defrauded the public of many thousands; and then who had fled the kingdom, after the same manner plundering the Public Treasury. Such were the crew that Mr. Canning had associated i with, and whose robberies Mr. Perceivel was so! delicate as to call a misapplication of the public' nuncy. Wiiat were they to think of this mild and softened* term ? If any man had a servant who Tin away with his treasure, would he call that a misapplication of his money instead of a robbery ? r.•lpplaa , e.] What would they think of a person coning to that Bar, which was a Court of Jus. tics, accused of having picked his neighbour's pocket, who should say that lie had only misap plied a little of his neighbour's money ? People 'night employ what means they pleased, but for his own part he would declare eternal war against such, misappliers. They say we wish to degrade all public men, but what motive can I have for doing so ? I have no room to be dissatisfied ; I want nothing. The truth is, they degrade them. selves by their conduct. We shall willingly, however, forget the past, if they will now raise themselves, and pursue a line of conduct that will entitle them to the public esteem. Hie di like to many public men' was, that their profession! out of office were so different from their practice when in office. Mr. Bankes, in the (louse of Comeitga, had admitted that the intheence of the Crowafgmal very much increased, and yet did not wish timidiess prive the Crown of any of its present &Oasts/gee .....• .: ~~ . „ i du lot to any bf its adientages, but privilege arrogated by the Hi may become an instrument rupt or profligate Minister _ He believed Sir Francis Burdett to be a very wor thy man, and his whole political life had hitherto shewn him so.. He bad been accused of wishing the cursed leaves to be torn out of .the Red Book, as if he wished to destroy the King and our Constitution, the army and navy, and the whole establishoicut. But this by no means fol. lowed. There were sense useful leaves in the Red Book, which nu man would wish to have tern out; but there were also, it must be admitted, cursed leaves in that book. Ife.kad one in his pocket, which ho here ',reduced. I will show you ono cursed leaf. Here is ne.ein which we have Mr. Wont receiving su much of the public money, not for duties performed, but to give him ao oppoitu.l nity of plundering the public. This is' no new opinion. It was said before, by Mr. ,Burke and Mr. Dunning, who had complained of the in. ' crease of the Red Book, and the consequent in. crease of the influence of the Crown. He here exhibited, as a proof of this assertion, three different Red Books, during a , s Period of fifty • years. The first contained 'only 155 pages,, the second 272, and pages, * tad, ,of a largipl magnitude; while the 'third,', that or. 11311),. 1 contaiued 395 pages, which wins, during ,fifty years, an increase of two hundred aid (orty pages, besides a large appcndii 'that, toil been published this year, though not by ptibliCi rity, and which contained as many pages itself as the Original rcl book. He did tut mean hispeet ing in this way to condemn all the leaves in the, red' book ; but amid so great and" rapid ' 4n in. crease, how many cursed leaves must therein ? itied on a review of the hook, whO could not port out setae haf t nay,' many leaves of this description? flail the pooplc been properly represented, such 'cares, he was confident, would tierce have existed. With respect to Parliamentary Reform, who could deny its necessity, when they saw to wht euc — N oes a seat iu the House of Cuinsuonsvwmt plied ? Every man is Parliament whO bad a soon, the Navy must have a ship fur him, and this was. only to be had by voting with the Minister. Me system was bad, and what therefore were they to ex., pact from individuals who went into Parliament, under the influence of such a system The de. cayed •Bekoughe *ere considered as so much persunal property, and it was contended,. that if abolished, they ought to be paid for. Of two evils, he should certainly choose the, least, and would -therefore rather pay fur them, at the same tiate,:at the public expence, than not have them' abolished ; but at the same time, as the possasion was illegal and unconstitutional, he ' saw no reason for any compensation. A ; man living on the toll% where smuggling lied formerly bast canted on to a considerable &Mount, might, as well plead for compensation, now that smug gling was more strictly prevented. In the 80. rough of Reading, it was true, that nci person could dictate to 'them; but in those rotten 80., roughs the proprietor could send, up whom he' pleased, even Mr. Charles Yorke, when tic could, get admission nowhere else. [Loud upplausea ] , Dr. VALPY then addressed the Meeting in a * ► very long and animated speech, of Which we are sorry our limits will permit us to give but . a ( scanty outline. Ho proposed in the.Meeling the 'necessity of hearing every man, and was afrai4 the proposition he meant to submit might not n i Cei , with universal approbation. Nothing, hoWcvcrp : should deter him from declaring his sentiments. — They might hiss him, but he hoped they woul4 hear him [Expressions of Applause]. The, first Petition, as it now stood, he could not sign, and had refused to do so at a Meeting of the Borough. He admitted that the House might not be warrant. ed in the commitment of Gale Jones, but his nion was very different with respect to Sir F. Bur. dett. The House, he contended, had a porier over, its own Members, and therefore be proposed, 'an amendment, 'that the inimu of Sir P. Burdett be left out if thefiPetition, iii as many places . ** that name occurs. Ile condemned' Sir ,Prancii Burdett, and some of his friends,: tor sheaving so , mach indifference respecting perivntili Thisr he did the mere, mreveryday girth() P4seiq " Administration 'was adding calamity to the cond. ' try. What were they to expect from Men who ' had professedly come into power oft se itichils; ciao and uncharitable princitiks, deprilrk one. lonrtltOf their fellow:citizens of their eivlrrights, on account of their religion Ile never illoOght, ' , with such an inauspicious- commencement, diet they could or 'w'ould come tb good. He then went into a history of their Administration, and of the conduct of the late campaigns, which en. tailed so much miserysand disgrace' on the coon. try. He confessed that it was his wish to see LorJ Grenville, Lord Grey, and such men as they in power, front whose talents and well known prin. 'ciples some good might be expected. He con cluded by repeating his Amendment, and was listened to through the Whole of his speech the greatest attention, f hough not always approved. Ile had been used to be against Parliamentary Re. form ; but the experience of the last few years had taught him the necessity of it. • it was oaten much Reform they wanted as Restoration. A Gentleman, whose name we did not learn, urged strongly the necessity of unanimity as the best defence they could offer against their impla ' cable enemy. It was on thissgroiniff that he wished to see a Reform in Parliament, and that he should give his support to both of the petitions. Bona.l parte was a formidable enemy, but domestic cod. ritption was still snore so. With respect 'to Lord Grenville and his friends, he did not see (bat thiy did any thing when formerly in power, except raise the Income Tax [ applause]. • Mr. H. MARSH. in a very able and impreerive spot*, tiapporsed the two Petitions. and the object for which rhe 41(Miax Im4 beesealled. He &Med t h at the.people . lood the er d !cowcorrecting a corrupt House of Commons tuiiheir, jartstandt, when it was enirddered what a small mon ,of sta cm .pared there were cnpared with the great body Uh met sad bow great a autubcr were rewrite(' by tquke (lament from elute sif the people. He wan *fit had been patiently heartfelt both sides, an thoukat Zatrellagiadebted tit the worthy Gmuleniao (Mr. Golithig) *Po bassoon forward in so ?pen and manly a intinnerio tic-A dart his seatheents. He believed if the great bog or the `E'Ti~'FE~ v .'W' z Mr. supporled die . ilfr. V PVItS observed, that It woald be &taproot to dive the House aa itohounded °tetrad over Its 0 veii Meng. give them overall); ether ehrorof owl.. as /he majorith •of the titer, in that case, might always haprirou the stew:fhb. so that a l ll opposition might be ever legilty.suppressed (.11.. plisaws. Mr. WATTS secon:led Dr. Valley's Aisseuilinent. So bone eat the name of Sir Francis Husskok. IX. -no +i Every non, be emended, might tti Wiehjeti Cr the rules of tlwsik ciety of which he is is metatarsus !h Sir .:. Sir MORRIS ZIMIEN ES 'hay been hialiell • decidedly + 'est the Petition, bait 'hay been for three hours but E ed and pushed about is She ' owd, he felt himself' too e%- • stud to address theta ,amletigth...-As the Worthy Knight was a Declarator, as they called him, sae :Institutes af disapprobatims weld shear% but t sells : Slade, the Meet -let were disposed to Year himam A . A.! t' a o.: , • 1.. • ' 1 The HAW' SIIEILIFF ,the, il pat SS gentiles ao• the' Amendment, which' was negatived, ' milli the exceptiou of five. tor six bawl, held up in its favour. • • - • • . Tlie Petition fur the liberatio n ot'tMr , • Gale Jones and SW • Francis Burdett was then carried atnid loud bums of ap t; piaese . ; :swat ten or twelve hands iere held up against it. The Yet i, lass for Reform; ea the auest km being pet; was also' car:iest, ta tie same auirmer; three er. hair hands were MK , up agduat it. StrJOHN TH ROOM ORTON then Stepped forward and proposed the following Basolatioa,•whiett was carried amid bursts of applause. .. , ~ ; . 1 •" 'Resolved, Tnat the Petltion'tsoli read b: adopted, and] signed by the High Sheriff iu the name ef thi County,a6rlde.' livered to tic Members for this County, lillußGL VAIIIIIVI. TART and CHAALCIIDUN.OI.I, k.r,qrs. who are requested M( ;present the same to Mlf e ease'uf Couotions, 'six' ace lierr,t y , • lust meted to suppor t thesamile tleerebtt",•l' , ...: , 11. '• .• ' I He thee proposed the Sollowiqg Aildameto Sir Franels.flue deti, which was read by the Deputy Sherif:— SIR, . " ttl Ilea,diug., Jane 5, 1810. ~: We feel great Pleasure lull last, ail!". itt conveying to you*. In the name of the difitieroA • ers„y A Free.tulders, Muse.; holders, end other litisillitim. dethe County of 'Jerks, in fulFt!ausity asserabled:Shei'esion u=w lM'euts'eftaitade mud at .. fathom-at for your geePeoitil ixertiom indefen di ng the Cause of the, poor, the heipleti:' 'NW th.; oppressed; for your un- , wedded endeavlturs id'eXposieg add attacking corruption and abuses in the Natry,...be Army, dud the State; fur your Cu abated zeal upon all ateatitom..' hi staintainitie 'with firmness 1 she Liberty; Property, and Right. of the People, lit isplinsit I Amato the pernicious' Ilyesein'erhieli Is inidermining and de.' mtroyiag the canary s and. mime :all, for -your `ustemided . effects to obtain a .hoil, fair, free. and equal. Reareacalatloil of the People is Parliament, re hielt,. snore than :say hargeitee' in your Letter to. ymr. 'tstistituents, the EleCtiifil of WM. minister, have cicitcd the acrimooy 'of all these who, byipatit ticipating in the misplaced millions of their country, rater:llli rash you isseung their eaesiima. III: you we have halals tiii right **honest otan--a don,. aeldous, mad iallealible Mead to Mir Tree CoMtitUtion, M by, lair eiltablphpri.,.. „ ~, •-• • We are, Sir, with the kieutest.respert lisksiofifellYt . • Your obliged, humble tenants, ks.., - Sir JOHNt then sieved the doliuvriag Resobstlea, which was unanimously ferried t!---. ' ' ' • ' • Resolved, That the Letter now read, addressed tat SW Franck Burdett, Bart. be adopted; that it be signed, by ilea High Sheriff, in the name of the hireling; and that the t&igh Sheriff, the Members, aild'as many Gentlest* as think pro- per. be requested to wait upon and proves. the ward 'to Sir Francis Berdett, together with a Copy of these Ressdatiens." He concladed hy moving, " ISoolved, That these Itesoludsms be {alerted' th the Reddish, Salisbury, end. Oxford Papers; aid iu the fallow ing Londoa Papers, The .Morning Livia, The MorehiC Chronicle, The Statesman, attd The Star." • Dr. VALPY Droved the Tlnusks of the Meeting to the High Sheriff, which was.carried by acclamatioo. . • • 1 The Thanks of She Meilbid wire also .vited to Sir John' Thrugessortua and Mr. tioedlaitl., ror the ably assistauce the/ badstves on,the occasioe.. ~i.f .. ~I . _ •••. .. ; We have teldosa seen a puislic teretiegenigeFted With/Aare -good-humour and dethedus, ni in *htelfmtire indulgence was *event° a small minekity. 'ls no instance was party feeling' permitted to siolale respect. T;.e High Sheriff,dio. solved the Meeting about C i e ci7clock, hope e l inUstoed.neart ly four' hone%) ' 1 • '• - - • r "wilimMilliNt i'lt II P. %IF 3“),...a IL *t ka u.. * .. ~ ..,....1 .I a. t0.+01.4‘• Bank Stock ° . ° ' Loa* Anti. 136 9-16. • 0:• ' . • 3 per Cent. Cana. • India Stark ,3 ver Cenl- Red*red,69.ll luilla Baud.. .• .- 4 per Ce nt. 85* • I Bkelt. Ilills, As. pr. .! 5 peleem. Nally • . i Omnlilm Son...a. for Ace. 711 Lorne! v Tickets 241. RS. . • • . • „ ar o h ei lot ieir,,eketio iote e1e4844 8 deAsiie tiltl uritwa •••••• No ir • Tel pot whicto lie i I Ite alliptriliti tout Ai theikuple efGsmo- ha. dee& uf Hiram CUTIIIIOIIII r. THItOnt4ORTON ePpesed Aterudteret c4i in the h ands o f any car . • ( . i v i elz a t er 's a s s the 11.r.i.e. acde uel , o b t exr io ret e la k t l :i t o t c: c tit z r p ti c ul of to oppress the people. the f e. Welt to he a very wor. ty , p!ERSsO sopirts.. , ll,he, Petitions. an .~, ;MAH' ~ , • ' 31.0) •Ahti;Al4M9Pl v. fr.'•• . . z ; • wwilaguae:bunits4-1611041. .E.ll ' "THISC • 0 11;", 1 . 4 .41 instant, anif-Piern;nnlmilta. 19th oti Nowt These foreign ,papers..besietto .Ise•ausre Inealilear ing than they helve been foi;i . hive beloW , *gitfas 4 1 tli e:rery j'ea pol': 1; .. t‘ • contain. u t s t x s ey. , ova .. emp, tium , F.lol!cm. /41P11.011 is • revlY the' Min or. Abet Wool ..of the invasion of his . tr)4 ettibmcly ' difficult to mil t ' the, ieo 'theAteki,of ire. tti:'Xithdo this coeitey by .. loin. 110'4'0r-only holds' out the-threat. , iWe believe, all navel men acknowledge, that it Is practieible for him to'brint' got quantity of 'trcath,,lliaite. watching l ihe t atie and his bent opportunity. ~Netp, body doe**, ti01114,00/lts to sabdue thiCtraum: try ; andilmfmtk i alt the timid, If he can.; The, only eptivenen : l6 4 !whither be will think it better to IWei l eiti L 'O s ROW doing,' feraome,' liniolt;Coltly,,;.iti.;4e4ce, to shorten his labour, or, obeyiukr the impetuosity of his temper. ; will make au instant iatteinptr There is no meanx of deciding this question. .11tis v s ylieniencia.ot temper, and the steadiness, of his do:Signs," are continually contending , fey the bilance, and you na..ver can, tell which will be uppermost foe thenent mlAtaf There is a pkratiaph hi thc Mich would lead Ws to , imagine - that an overkrn, ee Pr..tcv will ~sere made to this coostry."*. This ii extremely probable. Whatever 'lo* means, it' 'hi' interest to have Sae with EngieniV. GOA X(tor all, with . passions, hO does sumo way or other I .Peaks them subservient to his int,resta.-4114 . that -te. mains for Etigtantl teo ionsidet-it--whit litter bast ifolicylirAllik ,storm, ;wl;i4 . I .l l FOC•cotbUswital; - dee h t , •• . c if RoAcit., on laSbesnityj. •Uxton of all parties: It might he n'ell.to-htti)t with the •Thizo ; "bat . the* is 'lid 114 thipiet *AlightA 'fir anti tcompelled to 4-. ~~.~T~ . • T. •_. 1 . . -' recur "to the old idea.s Pfeisisni • ;left can must be taken. off, before yot • . • ,.„ can talk •of Uttrow, or Ven think ;sincerely it. Weil *esti lot , a ' , eat attempt to make . honest peace' be *nadir. Whether that succeed or• not, let us senile tee like the addresses Aid the ..ddreseorli the DEctaita: TIONISTS of St. .4:aver's Parish, and of all whet: parishes: . pave tot right...We,' hail found out the true . ViraTcm.Wolio...-the inibith, the ea feta, the only • salvation of this country: - it is ?Uttlen...-Union among all the Imbjecir of .thous. regime. Give us that, and the enemy day canto when he pleases, or whim this winds please—we can, -athkpill then beat bite t But there is but one wry to this Union, awl that is, the restoration Of all men's rights aces/Wing to the Constittftion ) and the law of rho laud. • 84wws OF THE Frau% Sriv IR.—MI private, lelteri Irma and Brittrint. uttaritnously co , cur in sparing; that the armaments in the Northern pans of Franc •, as, ?sell as tame of Holland, have been doubled since the presetice.of Bo N *PARTE at Antwerp, and his visit to the seit-t•orti lately ceded by Muttered. A Codtiet has been bent to the'.l(Sag IS I ts o Lts.a a. with the peimaptoty request to. wait a -eru• ' time on his brother at Antwerp. if., eti Lr.rits bat, bet a sewed. during the whale of Ms stay there, to have freqamiiiy transacted business in his closet' with only his brother ~lap ane, formerly a French Admiral, Mly hriaher Loot p, , loves the Miaister of Marini; Tlie • Biafra HoLLA, dirtog his Cornier stay. 'dispatched several r4iirlers m Amsterdam. Ike. with he most peremptory etdeth to eagle a coasideraY a addithmat - nnmher of•ksuitts iirflieidneit'syar s, apd uSOIONO Work in 4 on the armaments both' antluight. Of heir 4 preemie be-tereives every day at tWa ti ainstvnitoute report. During Brra A VARTS . II stay at Antiverp;cuatiers a ere dis- , pstchest to • Si. Petershurgh. Stockholaf, and Oipeabligen,, w hose Cabiaetc ale, it is said, Inilirined of the great maritime plata. Nsrotaotr intends to eieciiie this'iapanser. and in w uit•li the two ablive-ritesitionr4 beat hers ate' his eta a ts. The Tuulosi Seel, too, it, said mile quite reilly fur scd, and its detainotion brutal in he Naples, where the army, awl du alist are ilia most respectable state,'and iredily to , sail on a pirates 'sedition, which, though it May 'be guessed at, is. however, basks teronsti mar a ;ed, as td remain a per fect secret, with regard to ii, real ohje..t. Though .tire rumours or a war with Turkey have, of late, sabsided, yet it is eertaii Ihar Marshal MARIS° NT (Duke of Rog aim) is to command a corps on the Turkish fron tiers., Dalmatia, and the Prince of Ecianuld another iu crust la. It ha, been observed that since the arrival of some Preach Naval And Military *Nista Sweden; orders have been given in it nut a gteat notalter Of guts:boats at Stockholm. and the armaments illid preparations at CArlsertiaa nee also iiieseaseil• With this view the new Princg (1,1014 gods to the,;South of Swedeo, an 4 proceeds ns,fur as Helabisrg. • , • private letters remit P.tris say. that it. is very probable • the good reception Col. hiPlinazis„ hot received from the , French Minister Cris at ratiN Will lead to ,fmktivertams for _peke: . •.1 ,•, 1 ; trip t:tidt Besitit.A . the above newS,she Foreign•PapUsilditti " taut the following :—A letter-from Lisbon tclAtn • - . stertlani, dated the 12th ult. statesollit the Eng. fish are snaking all necessary preparation's!, NC,. quitting Cadiz, chiefly owing to their want . fidencc in the Spanish troops. About. 80 ships • have lately arrived at Elsineur, some laden. with . English salt, others with, Colonial .produce ; but most in ballast, bound for Prussiawpad Russian ports. There. seems to be a pause la toe war be. • 6 tween the Russian. and Turks ) and the latter are concentrating and increasing thesr forces. . • AMERICAN PAPERS to the lst 'OIL Arta received. The expected dispatches frora SIT.' ftecittssx had ,arritted at. Washington, bit•st had notiteeteaseer. : teased what influence. the's, tiispatcham Would hare ~ :, . • on the relations of the. J •••• Usltipd it , 'ma this ° • i , .• • 1• , Country.. A new. Hill mat tfilei; wiiii On.s' , " _‘ - 7 ?wit.: ow s •,...• 17‘. 4 principle of the' fdiiii3iiiid • 4 ( . ..titt 'ltepillitafatillti• . : The Allaigni , Ir'ealftigililli ' the Ist of '• • • • - .,..,.L ..,... • ;.;,- ~ ~ tI. ~..1.4' - 4 . . )4 , it e.. '4 1 - ' 'tr h Wa . beg leeie. Ao:44, 4 lll‘e,.ittaibetts • ..laf.attr.: ' teaden to the spirited Pr,oceedings,.'g 'ftitskt.... r beittets. of 'Berltsbice, *lOO Wilt frolowitdas.t4itietil .. . .... .. , 'preceding cotum es. ..1.1. • 3? T• . . His ROYAL litantissierhit Efolift§' Wises t 'inn—has hada teed 'nig 1, and was. etseifrontil• time...this-morning:- . .:.;.•'' --- • •••••• ',. b . li .• 1 i i .The Public will' pleadictip;obserie s , that Aeon)? parson in Partnership with tbelatedir J 4 Bad Iftimi!r r ill; ' at the time that Firm ahaod and soltolc.4 ftg. Grand prize of Quo Tbousatio .-Wirketa, irbiata . *Aimed 24,7651. (in the last Aril Lottery)V•s 4 3 Wili 4E4 1 EirTO ii, I r h 0 'is WJW. 91143 , ik .gt a te 00. 2 0 a ' COrtiAlif; • Wear the Slariiispujtewie.,,t. , .. , 1.. . :. , - • . Tickets and Shaves. *re selling - hi great **Otty at , , 0 • bath Of Bisn's Old EstabllibillsOlScli, 4, :Cont. : vl- hill,. and 9, Citsaing i tcaose, width Twelve , Capt.:, o I talevfere•hared.ii•tite.,lati +Lottery, and 'Veit itt. : T the preceding; itfilipanktiree Prittes.,9Elo,ooolo , :r TWO of 40001. ten,Otilsol.-.andAirettaYnaootil.'..• i The Lottery will begin littrdiliffih ini'Verdiii4.4liii 2 .Bth of June. • . .. iit It is not astonishing that TOR tirett's Office, No. 1, 'Skinner-street; Snowhill, should be in such esti. 'sullen, and so much *preferred by the host of put. • chasers in the present Lottery, • when we perceive tie polite attention to ell person, end recollect the icnexampled , success which ' hits attended the num 'bets hel• told in ' the list year's Lotterieti , namili p . four prises of 20,0001. ohd Ihu grand packet of •TtChets, which'• productd"lit,7l3,3l., being_ near 40001; more than the highest' mercy prize i , and ~, , in this Lojtery, to be 'cltiitin foot deys,after the. .' King's.birth:day; w:Fickif cith gall[' 106,000[• ;- . Shares in proportion. Ifs' fact, one sixteenth can clin'6oool. if btillghtlft T 4 lttiirin's,Skiniter.strect. • • , ti woald be a pity ihai ?oaf tili4dinad gO without a chance he present Lottery,. that . possessed a Share In .any Omer Lottery,, pi accoaut of Os being so very beneficial to Adventurer. No plan heretofore .laid before the Pu!ilic, 1 rtotik of sir many wadeable tidiest the lowest share can VII a fiolkiescy, natl a Ticker an immense mm_ . , which may h a d ;it the ()Id kstahlished O ffi ces of HONNSBX and CI. No. 46, CONN WILL, and St. hi AROA,It Zed HILL, 8 0 . **coo, who have ahead" shared and sold among their friends, two of X 30 ,000, dVeleou of 410.080, thirty-three 'ajf . , ,elO,OOO, forty-seven of d 5,000, dfla.ttwo of 442,0u0. Ilecentv-sia of ClOO. ninety-diue of X 50(). FRIDAY is the Day all whic h,ooos mot be drawn. lig Ko lases are• paid_ oat_ of the lanneme sum of money, ,which It . tolilidnixetetrii incamsday advantages tn e e t ift e s fy ofJ t ' a u r t t i z e d , rites, The lucky i liatituree may tooth One Hunched Taousand Peauts, without the, deduction of One Far. thing.- —CA atsa,, No. 8, Charing Cross. bees to add, that die l i m e 4.)ri, the days are very long, and . there is plenty • of! time yet to makes facttive.- Lvaavanutr aloft be io. te r es a v i about the .distribapoti of Two Hososao Ti , on. sane PouNos: A v *tour tp.iy try fat its Su is raofty. . ma* brae it, and thereCire NO , sontr shoald otuttealllui; ins• mediately tit Carter's, No. e, Cbaristg-crosia I • ■