The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-10 00:00:00

PUI I I I :~ e^ ter DAY, vie. 9. The Lose Cis rt. c I.r.ott trok his seat at half•past three o'clock; when the new Bishop of Chester, tDr. Sparks) wits introduced to the Douse. with she customary honours. Mr. (ktrrnw, assisted by Mr. Harrison. was heard at the Bar, °tithe lien. H. Wellodes's Bill of Divorce from his Lady, Charlotte: the usual proofs being adduced, the Bill was read a second time, and committed for Monday pest. Mr: BA vices brought up the Reversion JIM, wlliah was afterwards read fur the tint time. Mr. Hose, fronsi:te Bank, brought the Annual Account of the Coannissisois fee the Natiourn Debt; and there was also preemie:tat the ear, the Filth Report of the Commis sioners for the Careatie.. - Admiral Lord Gambier heing tutioduceri, the Loan Crtair4 c t stost„ in expressive terms. presented the Titanic, of the horde to him, for his rnodurt respecting the Expeditiod*4o. Basque Roads. Lord Gambier aripiewledged the homier thus conferred upon him by theAtloesit and detlarei himself particularly gratified by the personal approbation with whie:t the tend Chaacellor had .poken of (us prufetsional exertions for his couture. Ht. Grace 11w %rehhishop of Canterbury, moved, that the flight Reiter .tad the Eit.hop of Chester should preach before the Louis on the Fast Day, Wednesda), Februqry PORtUGAL. Tiefort. the Order of the Day was read, the Duke of NOR VOLK took the liberty of asking the Noble Secretary oppo site, whom he saw in his place, whether we were pledged, by any treaty not vet known, to assist Poringni either with star .oawy or our forces 1 Marquis IV Es.t.r.st:str replied, that, whatever understand lag might subsist OK those important partieelars, between this Goverdinent and Portugal, no treaty, to the effect spoken of by the Noble Duke. was yet made. The Duke of Non role signitiod inn he his intention, on Venda, neat, te make twine motion OR the subject of the pre- SCA lltgitiry PENSION TO LORD WELLINGTON. Lord. LIVERPOOL rose to move the ration of his • Majesty's Message, for conferring en Lord Viscount Wellington the net sum of two thousand pounds a year, mupen.atory of his great services, sod enabling him,. and his heirs, to sup.. port the dignity. to which he was now raised. - Were it not for someihings that had already pas_ cud, he (Lord Liverpbol) would have thoughtit - wholly unnecessary to offer any inducement to the. Motion, which, conformably with the Message of Ills Majesty, he had now to move. Glorious and decisive a. he 011 thought the victory of Talavera, avid he must continue to think so, that was net the only ground oa which Lord Wellington WEB entitled to the eompen'ation of his country. Poe- i tirgal had twice been delivered from its fate by Me exertions. To say nothing - of his interior ft:vel eta—Services greatly estimated, and call-Wig for • full consideration at the present time, his life had been spent in the service of his country. Nothing eion seed be said by him in the subject at pre print. . Earl GREY opposed this grant, pahrfutell Was his duty, on the same grounds as he had alreidy resisted the vote of 'thanks fur the battle of Tala vera. He should say no more ; but reserve what be had yet to offer till the Bill, framed for the pension, came up from the House of Cum: . - • The Doke of NORFOLK emit Viol battle of Talavera, though mil ‘ either a victory, or decisive. The Motion was at length put, and 'out a division. NAVAL REVISION. Lord MELVlLLE,:iirawing their Lordships to the Reports of •the ere for Naval Revision, stated the of high moment to the country, and flua,;lit, there could he but one - ,lionse. It was not a • ovesti , in of question Whieli ail parties shoultl.rneet, ship now gave an account of the Reports. which were the object lie had, .till these papers came Retinas of the state 'if the Navy, • of the last ecetury. Fifteco of the uevertheless, lying oil the 'rabic though, of these, four only were yet •be acted' upon. II tying read varik from the first to the tenth of the Reports (which hr did to spire their Lordships the pain of hearing illy details from his mouth), he wished merely to call their Lordships' attention to the leading pur pose of his Motion. All the Reports were meant to be brought to the test of ose to be tried ; and,. If then found insufficient to their end, to be re cuosidered, and even revised ; each of them ter minated with a recommendation of that kind. The House would form some jedgment of the import. mice of these Reports, when he told them, that the first contained regulations frir Use expenditure of their -duck-yards ; . anti that, among oihtta • weighty matters, the 1 4 th Report propose 4 to re.e • gul e the conduct of the Victualling Board. Es,: erne of these things was the eisprceoif his ant:, 14. .1 Irese Reports hail nut been properly a s p- Plied and, had that been the case, they were sever meant as absolute and irrevocable instruc tions fur the government of the navy ) tiut to be ftLilolh even % Wore acted_ upon, if. thoyit Lord Melville expressedlis regret,hlideep 1•4111, -1 at the premature suspension of the s er ipp i rt a b m s ga the Commissioners fur Naval fLeiislcin : if the •Vublic paid a few thousands for them, .the, public would have been effectually reimbursed . 4y the goad which that Commission would have dune.- Regrets were, bowevei, now unavailing. All be wished pow to do, all he could now hope, was . tO• attract their•Lor:siship's 'attention to the great db. jest be hail at heart. Ile entreated them not tot abandon the conduct of,their navy to the caprice of every Lord of the Admiralty ; or to the varla:• titans of every Cetoptroller pf the Navy. Lord Melville concluded by moving " That as hamble Address be presented to his Majesq. requestiag that he will be pleased to inform the Home what steps had been taken coutormably to the Report or Commissioners fit Bevel Inquiry; nod whether it war. the • intention of his MajestY's Ministers to act oo tbs recutnisweil- r ation of that report." •1 Lord MULGRAVE entered into a Wide and circumstantial defence of the tbeasaes purstred'in that department to Which he had the •horrour to belong, and expressed some surprise at the drift and spirit of the Noble Viscount's Speech, which: he considered es not being warranted orsupperieo by the facts explained or to be deduced rroro the papers op their Leidships' Table. ' For hie pak 4 • be was ready and glad to admit, that he had 'been guided occasienatly in hie' official duties by the ir experience of sound judgment and acisphwledgd HOUSE OF COMMONS. 411.. m.••••• - IMPERIAL PARLIAMBNT. . 6 Mitingehtted °Seer,. wheat its hadrbwistidtart to name, Admiral Down. ° ire advetiwili with' MOUSE OF LORDS. • some pleasant worm, upon4he satire seal anal expedition with which the Noble Lord (Melville) ; had posted tip from - Scotland to introduce his Mo tion, whieh r .ihowttor, from the reasons which he had stated, ho found himself obliged to op. pose. • ' Lord Mer.vitt.l explaitted, and after some foe. ther observations from 'Lord Mut.aeArE, aFld a• desultory conversation, in which Lord llor,Lato.o and Lord IA cavoot partook, the motion was put from the 'Woolsack, and. negatived. The House adjourned a little after eight o'clock. . • FRIDAY, FEB. 9. This being the last day for receiving petitions for private Bills, a greattruinher of. petitions were presented, and ordered to be re:erred to Cointnitteev. A person from the India Hoye presented eertainnocounts relative to the debts of the Nabob of the Climatic. Mr. Hese (from the /lank of England) presented accounts of the mow expended by the Cammissiooers ofghe.National Debt, for the extinction of the said debt, in the course of last. year. Ordered to lie on the Table. Sir C. Po I. e presented a Petition relativetotbe delays in the Admiralty Courts respecting primp, and the distribution of prize money. Ordervtd to Bads the Table. A Petition from the Catholics garbinsectc, swaying for an equal partitipation in tbde rights of the Bsitisb Comaitution, was presented, and ordered to liq on the table.' • Sir LI)WARD O'BRIEN Irm—nted a Petition to the sante effect, from the iLtiman Catholics of the county of Come. Ordered to lit on the table: - Mr. JEN KI NSON presented .additional papers relative to the Schel It Expedition. prdbred to lie ou the table, and, to be prioted. Mr. B e.NIC ES mated fee the production of certain ac counts from tile Excise, for the assistauce of the Finance Committer, which were ordered. Mr. %YHA/MY% 'nought up a Bill for vesting certain parts of Windsor Forest in his Ma)esty, which was read a 'first time, and ordered to !reread a second time. Mr. VOIDING FON brought op the Report of the Malt f)tife. sift, oeltich was ()Meted to be engrossed, and to be re-. ceived on Moodny next. The CFIAN C ELMS/I. of the EXCII.F.QU ER acquainted t re noose, that his Muiesty - had bet., waived upon, with rite r Address of the linose, for the protim tion of certaincommu iiientiosti.from the Anstrian Government relative to the Ex.e pedition to the Selsrldt, trod n hies taw. Majesty had beet graeieuslt pift:e3 d to order to be presented to tae House.— fhe Pekrs were then presented, and ordered to lie uu the, table,. , Sir F. llURDETT'presentzd a Petition from the -Inhabit ants of Westminster (t.ee the Proceedings of the Wegario ' sire Meeting), proving fur a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. PARNELL roved; " I' hat the Report of the Com mittee, appointed its to inquire into the state of tae Currency of Ireland, be re-printed: Sir E. EN ATCHBULL moved for certain additional Papers relative to time Expedition to the Scheldt.—Ortlered. Mr. Secretary R Y DER presented certain Accounts relat , tog to Irish Rertefices.—Ordered to lie on the tattle. MANNING: gave notice, that on Wednesday next he should *inch to the loose a proposition relative to the New Mvlnejusarance Ctunpany. Thellostse then resolved itself Into a Committee of Ways and Meiwi, when several Resolations were agreed to, and or dem/ Mire reported on Monday. NOTICE RESPECTING THE CRIMINAL LAWS.: Sir SAMUEL RO MILI.Y rose, in pentium* or the notice which lie'gave a few evenings ago, to brtpg otiderthe notice of this House soon) parts of ' stood. fie ditty in call the subject. well be,cou, amendment In the • hedlatekt eetieed -to.nitare capitally con. ll* had been had beet) trial. a the number of present stood, that cousidered.as crintosH .- *- Of death, tta. as of the House. long .been a .matter of ' paid attention ' I . that th e list 'ith death was any other be. Which enacted such seveLe .punishments were not acted upon. ant was filis right? If laws were improper to put into execution, why were they not.repealed ? No laws were ever enacted except with a view to their execution; and doubtless those acts which now stand upon the statute hook av dead letters, were rigorously enforced at the time when they were • passed. Of this nature was the statute which subjected any man to the penalty of death who should be proved to hare been one month in the company of gypsies. Sir William Hale has recorded an execution upon a conviction . .of thit sort. From the evidenc e of writer s .of various classes, it might very clearly be de. .honed, that the sanguinary statutes enacted by our tooestore were as: ssegninerily executed. iir4.3 Forti;scee, who we Chancellor to Henry. VLittf. his Trentienon the Advantages of a Limited Mo. nareloricwhich we* written during his residence in Franee„ cet , the , iperructioa of- Prince Edward, the son - of that eofortutiate Monarch, relates, fraTtref2 %trio* 'prior th itnetatver - yeertf' tureseted ter highway robberies alone, thew in Francs for oth-r critics in foil. years. In the . reign of Henry *VIII. it is stated by Hollinithead r and other etedible historians, that about :72,000 persons were executed, which was after tire Me of about 2000 sr yiar l . during the reign of that mo. march. In goers Elizabeth's time, the number of execution, fill to about 400 that period to modern lintes, there were no data `noon which tog*: 'sir Stephen Theodore Jansen, who was some Owe (;lianthertain of the City of London, published tabki of tbe, number of per. sons convicted and executed hethal district, from 1749 to 1756, the rest* of which Went to shewi that of 498 persons convict&f, Ste were executed, beings 'proportion of about -three executions to tour convictioos. In succeeding periods, a great eimittution had takes, placebo:4mila the number of eUnvie.sions and the number of dinteutionst in the London district, froin,l9ol AlO,O/39,* only about ose-eighth of the perrowleoiseideed were ozoosatd. lie Was now speaking of therithole . . : riingh of 'cri,tises, of those offenses which (Rey 40) `inisidered as justly punishable with &mat of ha. Fagan passiuns iyhieh are so dangerosi* let:tett, of then violation, of property aecompaSied. by AireUmstanCe/ of violence, er of itipery to eon+. a t tice from their facility of perptiteillinig;* .foaled' canna be sufficiently mtiarded *going; sir shil.l4; guroesly punished .when detected. MO meant to . ~ ,---; - dials principally telltale slabiteelthtels regardsif .• . • larceny," which,' as far at capital petsteitmentt went, -were rarely put in eatanliwes. ile beg ged leave to , call the. attention of the House to • the great *lo:portion:. between the .. num- , her of persons.. aim bad Amen committed in London . att.! Middlesei ..ifet • stealing in dwelling-hoe**, . UP.* value tlait reftderml that: ' Wee amenable id' the punhannent .of tie:sali v ated ; Oil !Wilber of persons who of late yois -had see( 1 lesliy been executed. in 1806, 3161 persons were tried for stealing in; dwelling-houses, of whom only two were eaccated.. In 1807, 3451 were tried, and only onaexeduted. In 1808, 3738 were tried, • and none executed. The circum. stances of the times rendered it impossible that all the convictions for this species of offence should be carried into effect.. Judges, jitters, profit,- cuturs, and the Crown, all felt sensible that it was impossible for the statutes in th! , se cases to be car. tied into effect. This alone was Sufficient tot' itti .. reasonable men, that such inefficient and inappli cable laws otight no longer to remain on the eta. tote book. It freqnently happened, that parties were deferred from bringing depredators to pii. nishment, • from the severity of •the penalty which would be the result of their conviction, and per sons were thereby AA to the perpetration of crimes by the impunity which was held out to deliu- f quests. As the law was at present put in force, thel Judges on the eirceits, arid Ministers of the Crown In London, decided against whoin the sentence of the law shoukl he put in', force. This he could not liiiii.eonsidering as an unpleasant duty to be committed to any hands. He would not,• how.." ever, .venture at present to introduce • any' .great change into our criminal code, bait tvesad only suggest, that mere violstions of property, drill. tended with any circumstances of personal yin. lenceo .or dangerous effects to commerce, onght to be exempted from capital punishments. He had it in 'View to move fur a repeal of the Acts of King . William. 111. which made it a capital felony, to steal in' a shop to the valve of five shillings ; the Act of goceu Anne to a similar effect ;Against steeling forty shallop in a dwelling-house ; and the Act of George IL against stealing to the like value from any bark or vasael in any river or na. vigable canal, or on a -wharf, fur any of which offences persons found guilty, on conviction, were liable to the penalty of death. It was true that the extreme penalty of the law was very rarely put in execation against such offentlers;. bat this was not owing to the lenient) , Of the laws but to the practice which had of late years been adopt ed, of suffering - such matters to he decided ac cording • to th) opinion of the Judge before whom the matter .was tried. •This practice a -leasing to ' •the arbitration of the Judge before whom a cause was tried, the sentence which - was to be. carried • Into exception, was severely condemned by Sir Matthew Iftde-and Lord Baciin. Ile thought• the discretionary pewee -at present granted to the Judges highly dat werons, and such as no men would. desire to be ° -vestell with. • Irksome cases, the asetiore of a prisoner's defence, while -he has ``"toted to prove his tweet edoe' by is libiei-wlttek - has thiseiht. ilh.estetlsiliheth that eircutn --ac'hiillarte•Snilist li l i al heti its a mutter of aggraelidoo; that the offence was committed in a place whims such offences were rare„ end _therefore that they ought to be check- MI, .or ' that they were comineo f and therefore ought•to. he imeisited to prevent their nitiltiplica. don. Many kisfairceta might its adduced of the differmit judgmeots• whith fret been p-ionounced• upon Mellow offence by different Judges. • Here , the Hon: and - -Learned Gentleman gneted some cases in imiut, - anti concluded- with moving roc leave to tiring ,in a Bill`to repeal so nine!) of this . Atli" of the: 10th and.llth of Willi:on 111. which took away the benefit Of the ctcrgy.frum persors stealing in a shop to the value of five shillings; so much of theiAtt of Qiiecn Anne which relates to stealing iti'e dendlitig-house, warehouse, &c. &c. to the value of forty. shillings ; and of thei Act of George 11. from a•icisel in any navigable river, &e. etc. - Mr. WINDHAM spoke against the Motion. Mr. HARVEY would not oppose the Motion. The SOLICITOR.GENERAL could not but avow that he had a great predilection fbr the ex. isting forms of law, .and should view all proposed innovations *rill a jealOtie eye. Mr....W. SMITH made sump observations on .what fell from the Solicitor-G en e ra l, andapproved of the Motion. , • . . • - The SOLIGITORGENEIbAL explained. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he Shenk! not oppose the - Motion in its pee. Cent Stage. . . Sir S. IMMIX rtreltea that' he had been miseetigeived tn almost . !, F ey_ . G. l t i ttteman vtho had IsiZeniAxrt In"Wifitife: Wiiiteitter i . filscontqi, Hamlin. ailsrejnatentitions wadd deter him front ids present purpise; ' • • ' bort! GEORGEGRENVILLtattpIorted the t Motion,. which lees then put, and leave granted. M e. HUTCHINSON Moved ) that a nAtlilr'ess he presented to his Majesty, Offing him to cause to be laid on the t able of the House, Copies o f s uc h,. aornrattnicasions as might have been received by . his Majesty's Ministers relative to tine state Of Antwerp, previous to the iailini of the Ifiapiali.l (ton to the Scheldt: At the suggestion of • Mr. HydetV be itt . re no. tice for - Monday. - . . • Loid PORCTIESTER moved the Order of the Day, when _strangers . werc ordered to a ithdra w:. . . . . .. .. It is a well-known Gici, that many persons were Aisn'lll4l;l- td of their chance in the last Lottery' . by dt I.t‘ing their .par chases:- the. OfEee-keepers can explain this 1. (sr. had suer complied with the orders of their country agents on the third or fourth days b'efiwis the Lottery commenced 'drawing, they *mad nor have heeriabfe to hove supplied•the tuetrinintlii,lsis more then 194M:were solfl oat of 26041. 4 4 yarkingi4lealuiLheabetPyetiLT:rireeirvinoslittu'inlw:stliritleiihtboe!otornaibustnihtle7lenditGiralyu:Gui::iftealajtrrPaestitphtheriKelisisuriturre:;:fltitsi:k6lfn:t fefeT: distriboted ou V at.urrrtnis DAY, To oretitenslte Gores . . _ . • I. Of tfu-n a Dtruy s libares . : la the preemiriv fl o uery, eonsisiing of Forty Capitaht •-kinly Nun 030 me, L 503 Ypres, all of which will be drawn on the above day: - - the' VP. AV. lr • N.. ild not agree that the .arltainat . law as..it at- present obly fought, was thotight-he was discharging a public jai -the -attend* of the House to and carried with. What hal ird to,propose could nut so slilerMl en ittijrvioa as an . amendt v. • Crimissal Law. . • The Papers ho had I the ettentlea of - to km Ned ..bOaire the House - spent it the Caartaission: wistaber 'of • Gas who had . Ipech cc e p4k he Reports to be rioted. of Ito ears; the numbers wi mil on which, be eareattal l he numbers who bad opinion in that ported-. It - s r hos/ever, only to th of party, but a offences, which as tho law at present icet. Ills Lnrd. by the stiittjletter of it were euusidet he origin of the fit to•imOleillird with the punishment-1 of bis Motion. which-let aheuld direct the attention a , iiut, no reolar It was ase ect which had long _beer since the close ccruplaiat.. Mb all those who had pa Le Reports were, to the tri nal Law of the country, of that House, of offencesiwhich were punishable wii yet attempted to more nomprous in England than in a: rarious astracts lion. It was said, that the laws W; . . me I 14W 1 41.11frin 1 6: • 77-7 1" t . - , • • • COUIVT.O% ONG'S •Ikikie. 4B 4 razo4Y, Fns , 9. • The 4(.174111411r-01442111A,1 6 . filwild for it writ a S;entineins _to the hatit t Playtir of the teee. o r 0 1 7. eerfordirept, who hal lately' &Claimed* that et commanding him to proceed to the electi on lc another Mayor, to present the office from hetet. lug gictot.--Writ granted. • r lie rest of the business consisted in diepOi ne , of .Ituie s s, not one of which was of imports. any but the partial coocereedi although the Co t t sat until four o'clock. ffrte=szat THE MARKETS. • PRICE OF HOPS. • tGS. roct Kent,•4l. ds. to 61. o'. Kent, 41 .. fo.•to Q. hi .' 811.4 e x., 41: Os. to' N. bs. .susbeit; 81.'155. to 4. 1 7 Eases, 41. Us. to 51. 54. Farah:up, 81. Os. to 121. . . PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YEBTER.DIy. ST. JIMUS s. ' wniincussat. Hay.•ll. 12s. od. I 61. 103. •Ilfisy, 51. ss. to a. Straw, I. Ils.oo. to 31.05. clover, I. Its. to i n ' Straw ' 21 • 61 ; to 21 in l it PRICE OF TALLOW, etc. St„.,/amors Market ...4s 3d Town Tallow 7 %6d Oc t Clare 'Market ~.. .. 1d - Yellow Rdssia 7% od o f Whitechapel Market 4.4 Sd White ditto .. 74, 0 04 . per st. of Sib. - Soap ditto ..• 6isod go,' 11s 9d Mekitig Sta ff . bo a od 6 41 Average • 4s Ditto rough . • 38s0d 42 10/ •Grates • ' 1164 • • .. Good Drop ; . Yaw" Soap, 1016---Mottle'd. 101 s 11Ss-Castile £7. . Os• n Oil. Co. Prige of candles, per Alnico, EIS 0616--khagdo, 4,0 d NEWGATE AND Lf,..AI4)ENIIAI.I.I4EAREirrg. ttte.carefili.y Beer • •Ss. 81 to .IS. r.eal. to. - 44. to 7, 4 •Mutosi 4a.. 4d. to ds. Ott. i'l'ork 6s. 0 . 1 . to is. 'PRICE OF LEATHER: Row, 60 to 5511) euek - • 20tit to 52d pick Ditto, 56 to 6611); each • • 93d to • 24d' Merchants' Ducks • .194 d to Yld ' Dressing Irides - 154 to itid Fine Coach Hides -19 d •to tid • Crap Hales3s to 4011 w for cutting 184 d to 21t4 Ditto' • '45 to - lid •to Calf Skins 3Q to 401bs. - • .2861. to 324 Ditto 50 to 7011ss. Sid to tea Dino iG to 80lbs. - 334 to Ydd Small Sint% (Greed:out) - • 3s_ to s e . Large Mao itps to Lsell per tenets.. Tamed Horse Hides • - , - 1%4 to 214 . • COAL M AKDST. Ships ;t Market. Ships %it. Price, 70 Newcastle 4 Su:Wert/ad I•St. David's ' • • 6 0 Ws. 84. to Olk 0 Cinder 5.......... . 0. Yesterday, as Abrailaw 4.tryWniaeg ' ' ' ' : Es q. Walking with another 9cettlem sweet, they .were •creelikest;W4o ' bullock, which ran botikiie l 4lllllololllll Goldsnaid was throWn datid'ettilisrplOsealat • received a violeat comas - low of thebaSt, .and otherwise mach bruised; he . was , taken to the Globe IsliuseAcieike, inittutitt, tended by. a, surgeott,. whit . dreattd bit/ -Wawa' which are happily avt, , itiogennier7 Gentleman was not seriously4satt. Uwe.. ran towards Chcapside, but•irtii*ltettgtb Wand arid led to a slatighee-hothsc s witklutti 'dt mps! turthei alsebie4 : - • • • ' ' l *t is the-m*9watt wesiiii.4:4;e:iiettrruf ;Fri; than nsenl --- --iniirn, tbey . tioalhj of lb., plet (if euterprizo? or dices Fortune . her own sex WhAteverAte thelohitida r titka undcob'ed fact, that , for tigoty, yinlispast f , • of.the Clapitila hare &newts the; hari of foso adventurers tint* to the Dies, I The Public must have the Tiro tfindtdd Thu Sind Pounds Prise Mitney, to be .draw* )lop WedtleSdfy. ROMNS/11 and Co.. tittle* Friends. that 4be oneractor;caituit•tiaveir;elpso for the Prizes, as it is it acrtaitaty•thatthillobk and Shires 'vw ill lac ail disposed of err this On* be•;ins. Ho tissisr. aiul Po.; urge those ;Inito k. flour them with 41teir favours; to boy. intstedistep In the last roar Lotteries • Hannsay' and Co. shared 4 of 4620,00 1 ), '? . ofae10,000, 4 of .45,000, of .:64,40.0, oesides bereft' of ae t,OOO, aet,o3o i £5OO, Bic. &c. No. 16 1 Cornbill, sad 81. Mo. gofers Heil ; - Borough. • • •On Wednesday - Next the State . LWlteity old begin, and conclude Drawing in' the' short spat of Twelve hloUrs.. Those who .mean Wadi*. lure should not delay their Purchases, kit al deprive thenisqlres of the grand Chance ofobtsik ing Eighty Thrum-mud. Pounds by one Non:bort .tVhicli Event must /ripper' on the 14th of the po. sent Month,. when .£2oo,Ooo.Pritto tiling v .be distributed in one Diy. Tickets ind Shell are on Saio %it 'the vid Ogees of ii4cuaaosolli G o Got u crijand C. ' • 7 ih• wioitm litoißittliiiis77 7- 7, If, :I lisprier of this, a Protipiaaal-Bil .ak AL kiss'. f r the last tea years, attended wally Tilialita• begin's* sandier tire.abwer . Disease; and by bis• ettelml" 11 ' 1 W tiWe hiii Wes so fortunate as to discover a MEDICINE as INF.N La e Ili LP. .C.LT Ric: IatCOM kzur.x4i q itolillealCW Fe Tr es eiiircir y " n givesi nv y oent Physicians, and whet' iv &elite agouti'. C attended with Cough nail sp_itOng of Blood, At.. 1 these eirnimitance, and at . tfft request of hie the amity Peelings he has'.eitreti, iseshriirefore saw 471 otters it to .ttific'e who are inhowing wider thtabost. (o..st pali)sdelreweti for A. B. Noy?, JO!'skitrette New‘riesef, Mary-lc-hone, 'Loathe's', 'urn .to I. ' m IE . attention. • *: . I • ••-- • 4 . a u. JAP.M.4 10:Wii 4 4 " t , ;• •. nAr4sui US luiauable cum with 'hag Le ititrottr, produces the utast be:wadi jet.6l.lrk b=keld, s settilhlepeetgillir thiorisioneht to the leittliies i NW rm tpfl 'the tptlrt iitjgp , is 4ter feeqy !fee frout,luti ?W m. smelt, awl" will retoso ?:•Ras virlut.s yi aoy dim*. -s SOU, siholesale - 11Otty :hid Martin,4lt the litadtlet 'v.97, NixhA3itiflito4 retelialrif.ttay, N4D•7•Ta'stel eweatil liV n ka o 4.9 84;' Sivalktw4treeti.4 7,4lo Nal% ant ; IV Ole IA liont4ieheie, Pef; and 011reeiti:hi• the Mtgrikpip A* stet is evert `4 VOL/al tad Kiallipm, itt 141111 r 4 • CIAIIABL A 4NS • - - film.. ‘,./ , •••• •• to itching ht.taittly_, WiIiTEHEAD's FASENCLO MUITANDi Wu", esteemed fur les•ekidanrdiimerV eft:try fietheentedohli bpi ltionly Afeettons, corppiplitti i f sommick+ where this certain ltruletly hes beta utik:tach •er DitecN7 • add tlw ilblairtt h:ive nottelly'brott , ,. E. 4 1" hl I L eb Y: AEA Aix E Jleneethellintil4 and . Verl tfe t e * hyal tkm.. • ercp.treil and soH by a. icihstrox, Atr„ 'Greek -street , Soho, toriaioni• t Eillegicit a tt ., r 17;100 each—the Crate at le lid., ‘. SOW*. every aormyi . • in the.Voited Ces_dilin. • ' • 'Add -&-r The Okiiiitto . l4l n Week hat lamp, ivittrthe R. 4on ntro*.lcrerteil %TATES.' AX OF/ICI, , t-street. ~~