The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-09 00:00:00

12 tP. ( Ti (I STATESMAN. Ar►. Dap Dyblin . 1 Waterford 1 1 1 THE STATESMAN. LONDON: TUESDAY, RISC 9 ) 181 t THE ADMINISTRATiON. peatedly lost the opportunity of filling the highest situations in the State. This method of endeavour. ing to bring their o pp onen t s i n t o di scre di t, only 1 chews the desperate condition in which the faction find I themselves, and how much they dread the influence of a party that must, at no very distant day, triumph over their vile machinations and calumny. ' 6 Who were these men," asked Earl GREY, last night, "and what were those measures which it was now con• ! ceived dangerous to admit ?—Could it he supposed, that Ire had forgotten that he had received authority to form an Administration : and that if his friends were ' at that time removed from the Government, it was from the most amiablo of Motives—the hope which his it oyal Highness then entertained of the recovery of his Royal Father ! When this authority was removed at that time, and under those circumstances,• it was un. der the most positive assurances, that if the period 1 of the restrictions should expire, and the PRINCE be. come unrestricted Regent, this Commission would be , i restored to him. Conscious of having done nothing since that period to forfeit this confidence, could he, i consistent with his honour, have acquiesced in the 1 I proposals made to him, and in some proposals made even without the authority of the Pat NCE REGENT ?"-- I The length of the D e bate, which we k now w ill b e i ! perusgd with the utmost attention,prevents o u r goi ng ! further into. this subject. We cannot, however, (Us. ! miss it for the present, without calling the public attention to the fallowing extract from a Morning' Paper,. which contains sentiments entirely congenial ! with our own, and which it would be • well the ad-' risers of the PRINCE REGENT would take into their serious consideration : " what would have become of us if. the enemy had been its the country - during the late period of political anarchy ? Pre ' tisely that which happened. to Spain when BONAPARTE became . possessed of the Royal Family and hlini•try of that realm. As the l'isorce RniGFNT N fluid have no legitimate idviseri, no RC know hedged organs. diroogli_ which he could dispense his will, the people must have been left -to form sued arrange ments fur their oun defence, as' time and • circumstanab would permit; with an enemy at thuir..doors, fully qualifi s ed to take advantage of all the confusion and.misonlcrstand ; ing incidmt to *uch a state mf adairs. And we ask, in how notch better a conditila should we, upon tbesamesupposi ! lion, be found, -if the constitutional adviser:3 of ibe quail had been declared incompetent to their ftinctions ? Would tot ev,try ' man; -In that case, as well as in the forme!, without !coking to ' the Government for protection. have Made the best pro:isiosi he could for his own safety of ezcape ? Yet this is she stmc of , the country at this present moment : n 'state, we Is ill maintain that goes near to subvert the .veey foundations of itoialty,— and upon the pr;ntiplcs of the late_Dr. PALE!, to came, the al , leglance which is due frcerrike'subjec,t ; to the SorCreigis For, however the two !louses of Parli tment may wish to oveliook so alarmiugan.occurrencc; the people of 'England cannot forget, that if they are consigned to the!?rernint at of the old Administra tion; they are sonsigbed tau gtiverturi,-nt Udell nes 6.eorlernared inco-mpetent to ta,ir protecti.Z: .- The dreadfat•infcrence from 'this fact is hut too obvious; and to so perilous a pre•licanient has , the ancient and venerabie Monardey•of these re:Lials 'tests brought, by the bickerings of Statesmen,-and the intrigues of dotards aad . i gambkrs." PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONK Er CWOK. . flank • India Bonds 1 il par 3 per Cent. G.M. Esebenner Kills 44. Id par 3 per ,Cent. Red. 59111 Ditto► Sid. 4 3 par. V per Ctnts. 741 b °notions 5 per Cent. Noisy Cmools the Amt. 601 L0,1.g. Ann. 14 5-16 Lottery Tickets • 'The influence behind the Throne, which we hose so often deplored and reprobated, has again pro cured for the enemies of the people i temporary tri umph —temporary we call it, because,it is hapostible that Lord LIVERPOOL and his partisans, who are to be reinstated in their former authority, can deliver the country from its present dangers, by following. out that very system which has occasioned the mis chief. All the recent attempts to form a new Admi nistration,.evidently proceeded from an insincere and hollow foundation. The voice of the people, whkb, through the Medina' of their representatives, denoun ced the late Cabinet incapable of governing the coun try, had no doubt the effect of rousing thePargce REGENT to a sense of the dangers which surrounded him ; and had his Royal Highness been left to him self in the Choice of individuals to fill those places which bad been vacated, we have little doubt that an efficient Ministry, composed of men who possess the confidence of the nation, would have been imme diately formed. Bat no :—though the faction were •at first stunned by the unexpected termination of Mr. WORTLEY'S Motion, and, by their instant re signation of office, subscribed' to its true meaning that they were an unfit Ministry; they do not appear to have given up all hopes of being able to defeat the intention of the House of Commans, provided they could manne the REGENT, for which purpose a short delay was only necessary ; they yet calculated that the road to preferment was not effectually 'hut against them. In order, therefore, to keep it open, they resorted to every trick, every ingenuity which legal chicanery could devise. Accordingly, we find Mar quis WELLESLEY declaring, in the Ildase of Lords last night, that Ilia Noble Lords on the Ministerial Bench " had been the only obstacles to the forma tion of an efficient Administration." In the first instance, (hey objected to taking part itt the Go .vernment themselves, if the Noble Marquis was to , have a share in it; from personal dislike to his Lord / ship; and, iu the second place, they would not serve along with Lord GREY and his friends, unless the in dividuals, composing his Royal Highness's hous:!.. hold, were of their choice; by which they evidently wished to retain that undue ascentioicy over the mind ' of the PRINCE, which would, on all occasions, enable them to counteract the measures proposod by the• i other branches of the Cabinet. Adverting to this view of the case, Earl GREY stated last night iu the course of a most eloquent and impressive speech , that it appeared to him that all the attempts, es they, were called, to make an Administration, had been merely attempts to introduce him and his friends into a Government, where their well known principles and ' opinions would, almost to a certainty, have been i over-ruled. The same suspicion occurred to his No ble Friend (LordGiENVILLE); and it had appeared to both of them, that it was intended ._•t that he and his friends should. not be brought into the Administra tion ; or that, if they were to join it, all their prin. ciples and measures were to be over-rule;.— `That these negotiations we re , i n f ac t, con d ucte d with no sincere desire, or wish, teat they should terminate favourably to any ;Ir.qty, or to any prin. ciples opposed to the men in power, is apparent from this circumstance alone, that though Marquis WEL. LEitLEY and Earl I'doraa respee!ively received the comniatn's of the PRINCE, to form an Admiuistra. , Lion, neither of these Noblemen were recognised by lis Royal Highness as Prime Minister, while, the moment Earl Mot aa resigned his Com,aissioo, Lord LIVERPOOL was invested with the seals of this high office. What sort of an Administration Marquis WELLESLEY, or Earl MOIRA could select, when they were ignorant of the part they themselves were to act in it, is s left to the public to determine. In our apprehension, they must have gone about the business with very cool and indifferent feelings alto its success; while the ardour instilled into Lord Lt. VERPOOE, by the very distinguished manner in which he has been ushered into notice, as First Lord of the Treasury, cannot fail to stimulate him to powerful exertions, and ensure him success in his endeavoUrs to accomplish the views of his master..—But though' we are of this opinion, we entertain the most an ,- guine expectations, that the power of this faction will be more effectually destroyed, by the electric rences which have recently taken place, than if an Administration had been composed of such materials as have been talked of during the negoc4- . tion. Attachtd to the people, we only felt interested in the success of those men who appeared actuated by a sincere desire to benefit their t.ord f ASTLERk; %till explained. It was necessary to ha v e • the pr, senee of an Alm:nistration, who inig;:t be in ftll know ledge of all the eiret.nuitatees of the case, and particularly of the cornsspondr nee. • lir. IV firm!: I .AD said, had a stranger then come into the Iloese. he would !nye thoitent, from the language of t .e Noble L• onl, that it revel entirely with Government, wh:•:.!er such a sinsula or should not be. agitated in that tionr•:. In kit tsp:.ittia the earlicse day was the for it. The Noble Lord •h• ad sail, by delaying it they would nave a responsible Minister • to give:MTN*. wlto was in possession of all the facts of the • ease. This wits aat re delt,sioa, for the negociatiun between this country and America had ceit.:•ed lon, ago. All the u . urld • was in psiasession of ;he correspondence between the two cottn • tries, eseept the House of Commons. The situation of this country with re..speet to .tmerica am critical in the extreme; and whether Car diseession shiteld go on this week or the next • might he the difference of peace or war with lmerica.- - [Heir!) —Was the question to be put off sine. rite/ Three wee/shad already elapsed since the country bad been without an AdMinistration, and how inueh longer they would he.ve to • wait Was oncartain. I/id the Noble Lord and his friends • think that those Gentlemen who had never yet read the evidence, would ever make any attempt to look at all into it ? In two /maker cases, the enquiry into the conduct of the Duke of York, • and in•co Walcherca Lspedition ' the House proceeded to dis . cession in less than a week from the closing of the evidence.— Spredily discussion was so necessary, that he thought his Hon. and Learned Friend would not be doing justice to the question, if be did nut endeavour to bring it forward 1111 Thursday next. Mr. 41A It ItY ATT said a most importaut part of the evidence was not yet ready.' Mr. BA R INi:hoped the Noble Lord, if he would not con. sent to Toursday, would name an early day in the following , 1 week. Mr. ROSE ingested Friday se'nnight • Mr. 6110LN/41A:11 said he was resolved that this responsibi lity, which he felt very heavy, should not rest with him. Be it .1 on the Bight lion. tientleman, or he it on the Home. But why • esnid am the question i.e brought forward to-morrow sennight ? Or Wednesday 2 lie should move, therefore, that the ceder for the(.tii..f tree 'Lip. should stand over for Wednesday ienuight. lord CASTl.kaiSiktiii moved as an amendment Friday der:tight. . . It ;as et Fist agreed that the Call should stand for Friday . seunight. ottd that MI-. Brougha , n should bring forward.his mu ' tioa on the rhorday preceding. ilk. WORT 1,1 , 1 • N MOTION. Mr WORTLEY then a isr.rt.: to .•,k the Noble Lord (Castle .. reag'••l irt .alier such n commis:ion had beet, given to Lo r d Liver ' pail, had l• - •m.given t.- Lords Wellesley Ind Moira! • Lord CASTLEREAti I! kid i:o Afwmatiou with respect to . these twn CUES. Lord Liverp 11w w iuld received powers to pr red in eve fur .ation of an Administration. Mr. WIIRTLLY said. be wished at prcslst to impute no Muni to his Royal Highne.:s or Ministers; bitr he gave notice . that he shoal'.. protably te-morrow, mako a no; ion for an Ad dress to ha Royal liighnera the ,Prince Regent, expressivo of ; the mot-tort* Eouse, th )1 his Po al Iliginiess had not f - lowed ti e toe stepsstated by him in :iis gracious answer to the former Address of the House. He certainly thought the House bad a right to information on this subject. • Lordt'AfftLEßLAClll wisisr t the Hon. Member to fie some , distant day. . Mr. TlfittNEY wished the Habit.. Lord to name a day him- self—perhaps•Wedne f ala woult! do. Lord CA. l' LE t? EA' objected to that day. 14.-. WORTLEY then eve that lie should bring for word his raorile foi, Thursday best. • Genera! GA SC()IGN E postponed his motion to Friday. 4 IN. other Orders of the Day were then disposed 01 ; aftet 14 Wet' the House adjoarned. We hear wi,th pleasure from a most respectable . • .Iml intellitent gentleman, that there is not a single (atisolic amessgst time unfortunate and misguided men wbifs !lave been tried at Lancaster for rioting. jtkCPllltslloll RElPOllT.—Yesterday the Recorder Made **Report to the Prince Regent of the following prisoners under entence of death in Newgate, viz. Henry Ship ey, for hig'iway robbery ; G e orge Little, for a ; like dir-nro ; Joel' Were, for returitiag froin trans e aciation; Welliare tla-per and Matthew Smilt, for bariaai v ; William Price and Susanna' F.,ston, for siraling in a dw , fling-house; Gewg.. Smith cud 'fitomas Flannagan, for uttering forged Dank ' • flotexx Daly. forflieging a will; William WcAnter, Susan . sae Webmer„ sod Eats:nein Barn, for stealing goods privately inn *We t and D sold Kniwn,fcr horse-stealing 4—w hen George &ni'n, Tow: flannagan, and Neil Daly, were ordered for exe •- dollen on &fissility next. - - .. country. The., LUVUS NITUR.E.—On Friday last, a duck of the most violent and unprecedented clamours have bell mimeo kind and size, belonging to a person in raised by the hireling Journals of Ministers against' ne!raat, laid en erg which weighed half a pououl, the leaders of the Whip, because they ref u s e d to t anti measoi r ed rou n d t67+ thickest part of the middle • eight inehos, and round the extremity of the end ten abandon those principles width they hare uniformly . lachto std Om loaders, . maintained ) std for 04E4u#to tbirli.thiy Oartt ro. The din of war, in the North of Europe, has again_ broke on our ears. !tussle, Sweden, and Danmark, are now represented to have resorted to hostile melt. suras against Box.‘eattn. The Etirperor of RUSSIA is said to beabout to declare himself king of POLAN . D; in order to provoke the French to arms. Already,. it is asserted, are tly , ports of Riga, St. Petersbargh, and Libau, opened for the reception of the flags of every nation. Our 'Minister, Mr. Tnowsiow, who it appears has hitherto resided at ct , ickholnt, under fictitious name, we are told, has been publicly eq. knowledge(' as an accredited Minister from Great Britain and the Danes, actuated by the same hostile feelings towards Naror ro,r, and attached to this_ country, n.-e rcproseotNl to have signified their Wen. • tion to restore all captured property to the Swedes; to have laid an embargo on all French privateers in Danish ports, and to have sent their crews to prison. But the most extraordinary of all this extraordinary intelligence, is the story, which has been industri— ously circulated, about a gentleman having arrived direct frotu Faris with copies of the ftbllowing docu ments PROCLAMATION. " Frenchmen !—I ais again compelled to make war in the North. " Soldiers ! I will conduct, you against the Russians. In the beginning of July. I shall be at St. Petersburch, when I will point out to the Emperor Acax SPIDER the real boundaries of Russia. Poland shall be the barrier, that the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh may no longer harm it. Nil4 r O4TAN.r TO THE POLIZIO- " Pules !—I have given you a King : 1 will eitend your mita: your eountry shall be eulargcd beyond wh4t it was in the titre of Svartishatia. • l'he Grand Duke of i'Vuarz non n, our uncle, shall be yogi King. The King of Poussta bas evinced his friendship for us. Tie has proved by his contract his attachment and fidelity to the 'Outman canoe; and he has put his troops at- our disposal unite yonnelvei With them—do not rengiv the ancient hatred be.' tweet' you, but soNiort the glory of your ancestors. • " NAPOLEON." • One account state's, that these Proclamations were " transmitted from Poland to Paris ;" another, this, they were 64 publish from the French head-quari; I Ors in Prussia." Now, if either of these staiementil were tree, haw does it happen that the documenti .themselvei neither bear the name of the place where i they are said to have beSn originally published, nor the date of.their publication ? 'For aught yet seen-, they may.. 6 .100 ed ei Prociama tioßs Issued some years age;,.sted.Shoi tact ot,the pretended... Gentlemen, I who l's 'aiddi tit kavo.broughtztitem over, giving Jewel aftwolinie ts, to tili'eplace from whence they 4.:emeit stlief iti.their authenticity. But tjus Is itht ati :Lthe Vrench,Si !lister TALLETRAND . most recent . letters from Gotteti-j, • bare), to be At Yfilas, treating with the F,tusr sign Ministei ; and ha. the last Anhelt Mail it is stated in an article "ram the same place, dated • I the 2cl inittint). thit 4i*Generil ittoNl jollied 1 • . . s LYE-~ i " did not know where the Hon. Gentleman had col. lorted his inhumation regarding that country. The coviut of the Honourable and Learned Gentle wan nos not certainly unparalleled, because it could be paralleled by his form : conduct ; but it was cer tainly very dilterent fret.' that of any grave • person in his situation. He did not know that the House lad Any controul over the conduct of any Honoura ble if his disc.4.etion•left him upon any oc. • ision; but he should think his own discretion had forsaken him if he did not take the sense of the Mouse upon it. When the subject of the Administra. Akin 'a as discussed lately in that House, re had ven tured to state, that his Royal Highness wished to strongthei his Administration as much as possible, Ltd he had then predicted that it would be found 'much easier to pul! town an Administration than to rniso one to supply its place. Ile denied, however, that act of this Hotta, had stamped an incapa city on any Adin:iiistratien. [fkor ! from Ike Mi. r..rl Be:mktg.] The Address of the House was expressive of a. wish to have a strengthened ; but he knew of . no Vote of incapa. city passed by the House, He hoped the 'lmmure. .ble and Learned Gentleman's Ewa discretion would relive him from taking the sense of the House on the subject. Mr. WORTLEY wished to take this •pportu nhy of asking the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) a ques tion. . Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) rose to speak to or der. lit. dial not mean to preclude the Honourable • Gentleman from potting any q'ueition, bat— . I.o:d FOLK ONE contended the Honour : able Member (Colonel. Martin) Wu himself not in order: . Mr. M ARTIN ex ned ; when The )IPEAKER observed, he was departing from the gues s. mien of Crder. Mr. hIAKTIN mid, basting been interrupted himself when • petting .1 question en a for ner orcasion, on account of its being \coots - or) to order, be wished to know if such a proceediug was now orderly . ) SPV:sKt. - R observed, that strictly speaking it was not in order, ir•t soi.etiines froth motives of convenience it was tole . more by4e house. Mr. Strplisr., Mr. Wortle;, and Sir Francis Burdett, spoke ibortly on the sit alect. • Mr. WOR.rLEY wished to pot a soestion to the Noble Lord, • to il;t a view to enable him to detamune whether he should bring farwral a inntioe. • Me. Wit 1 4F.RFORCE stid, , asking a Minister a question leo , quite otu rent from petting_One to any other hiember. fter a few went (mos Mr. ROT, • Mr. STEPIIEN shi , t, be vrisbni tospeak to the que:tion. lie wout4 allied to the (lota going . precroitately nu° any discos sioa " the questibo before consateri4 the evidence-L-OFt of Cat it;,1•1 n ac lately nrinted. and tisa. which was vet imprinted, ! wa - . the ...Mean- in fa . vour of t!.:• Orders in Co incil.--For the • lieu. aad Learned Gentleman therefore to wOh to press his snotton„ without giving /in . lloutie time to confider the evidence oo to. other side, was qu te of a Pee with tie whole of the of, his conduct. . 4 few words from General Gaseoigne and Mr. Stephen, in explomiton, Lord MILTO!: rose to ohirct to an expression of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) respreting the iriposai ,, ility of discussing this 41estion, i, iMoot a Minister to ta.Le c:. tree athedis.tussion. Co.i i ld not - :loose carry Oil a discussion Withwit • the (Medan of a Mieisle • ? through Berlin as the bed, i .iteh ee f rom French Government to the Empar.r k Wilna." It cannot, therefore, be believe,. ; • por.cost would issue Proclamations of this natur e at the very moment he was engaged in pacific arran ge . ments with ALEXANDER. The whole of these ro . mours ought rather to be attributed to the influence of Ministers, who find it nucessary to do something to draw off the public attention from those disgrae e . ful proceedings which have led to their return t o office. Here, however, they will find themse:vn, mistaken, as we Lave little doubt that another tion for an Address, of which Mr. WORTLLY given notice in the House of Commons, will etfect , z . ally lead to their final expulsion. Mr. Wonn,, , , Motion is fixed for Thursday, and Gen. GWOIGNt.), on the same subject, for the day following. A Mail from Malta arrived this forenoon, by which we received the followin4 accounts : G I BRA LT it, !it I ,r , _st. The Dispatch peke', which was bringing the Nlalta was bat off Mazaro. on the 1 1th of last month; crew raved, es well as the correspond. nce,which has bent brought by the Rh6s. The only article wort' noticing in the letters from Sicily, is's report of the approaching departure of tile Queen from that island.--( Gibraltar Chronicle, M.y -3. ) GIBRALTAR, May IG. rxmeacT OP A LETTER FROM ALCUSIRAS, MAY 14. SeULT continues in motion, without its being clearly under. stood what he is aboot. Niger and Casa; Yiegii have been re-oc • copier! by an enemy's battalion; and this morainic 200 of their Isorse made a reconnoitring in the environs of Tarifa; after nnslt. 'logos far as Ogee, they have again retired. Genera BALLAS. TERM' is pine to Los Banos. The third divisien, which is here has rensai;,esitbe whole day drassn up on the heights of Colsario' sad thi , : evening re-entered the town - Some precautions takri; by tow Government had excited a little uneasiness, hut the news of the enemy's retreat has somewhat allayed our appreheasioni. MAY 15, SEVEN O'CLOLE. No'biLg nmv has oer!tirred. A party of the hussars of Castile, whist the Gener,l yrs..--day sent to the Vinta de Ogen, for the ' purpose of reconnoitring, fell in with some of the eneinfs scouts, whom they engzgo.Lkiller the Captain comniacdi;,7, and have orought his epaniettes and five prisoners to head-qui,r ters.—(Giierallar Chronicle, May Id.) GIKRAI l" R. MAY 91 Lord Irgt.t.renTore was expected to ari ivo at Badajos betwem the Etti and init. The pi ivate letters mention his Lord. sliip's minatlo of sendi44 a considerable body of troop Into this pros MC. aniLit is ;Idded, that itreparation , , on the e:iio extensive ,tale, di • making for this ness c‘sinpaign both at flu dojos an,' V 540. The S,tanisli troops in our ticighbourhaJdare understood to have received orders to set themselves in motiiii ithout delay, for the purpose of co-operating with the Allies. --(4lllpriitlar(_hrunick, Mal 21 ) Mr. V.I!O•ITTART ha, intimated to the Governor and Directors of the Bank of England, that he and Lord LIVERPOOL will be ready on Thur,day, to he. gociate for the new Loan. Yesterday, at two o'clock, thil , PRINCE REGEN t held a Privy Council at Carlton House. The Parece gave andienee to the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Earl of Esvcatoot., Viscount MELVILLE, (11[C. • Yesterday morning the Earl of MOIRA and Mr. Git/INING had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT. His Grace the Dare of Nostrous left town at nine q'clock last tight for his seat in Sussex. The new Leader being reinstated in the milky, we mean the Walcheren Hero, he has issied the fol lowing general order from his head-quarters, ('.ts. TLEIIEALII :—" To the wrong about—face, As you were.—Prime arid load both pockets.—ln ten da)s heoce—disperse." The Hampden Club held its second Meeting yes terday, at the Thatched House, Mr. NORTHMO RE in the Chair, when Lord BYRON, Mr. BO MLLE, Mr. WAIITIDI&N, and a number of other candidates were elected Members. The decrease in the retail trade of the metropolis during the present spring has been avowedly great, and a particular diminution has been experienced by booksellers, silversmiths, and the deal. rs in fancy ert; , :les. There are an immense number of counterfeit 3s. Rank tokens in circulation. On a minute inspection of them it wilt be fotod they may be ersily disco vered by attentively examining the figure 8 in the date. The figure upon those of a spurious descrip tion is so small and fine, that it appears to be almost in two distinct parts, but on those that are genuine the middle line, is proportionably strong and legible. The battalion of Royal Marines, about 700 strong, commaaded by Major WILLIAM, suddenly embark ed at Portsmouth on Saturday morning, in the Dia dem, Captain PIIII,LIMORE. It is said they are to sail for Plymouth, there to be joined by Sir lltems POPI;AM, and then to proceed on secret service. We Nave received a copy of an Act passed at the last Session of the General Assembly of tie Province of New Brunswick, granting to his Majesty the sum of 10,0001. as. an nid in defence of the Pr , T: nee, in' case of hostilities with the United States of America. SNAILS.—Owing to the wet season every garden swarms with snails, &c. the following extract from a late publication, may be well worth the attention of Gentlemen and Gardeners :—" A Gentleman at Fulham, who had taken great pains in cultivating a large kitchen-garden, was greatly pestered • with Snails, so much so, that he had collected a bushel in a morning, and could not keep them under. This evil was to be attributed k in some measure, to a quick-set hedge, which separated his land from sumo i adjoining grounds belonging to a market-gardener. Soap Ashes were spread on a strawberry border, next the hedge, and in twenty-four hours there was i not a snail to be seen on the border, or iwthe lied.. j These enemies to vegetation did not return that sum ; iwer or autumn, and by occasionally using the Soap Ashes, the ground is now entitely freed from Snails in the most wet and hot seasons. j -; Bats AD.—The LORD MAYOR ordered it to coati. Alle at the present price - . 1 When thwlate East India fleet were ready to ail from Blackwall, several Revenue Officers w lit on board to examine them ; in one there was a very handsome chariot, which excited the suspicion of the Officers, who, op cutting the lining, found bet weeit the stuffing and panuels a quantity of guineas, which, on enquiry, appeared to have been destined for :11a deira and not for the lia,t Indies. The carriage and guineas were lodged in the Custom-house. , LA/2N lit)lS ; Primed noili Publi!•nr4l h: D. l.e ELL at tat, NI % rEANVIOFECArn 8 1, l iret-Areel. A ff -4- • • ~. •.,..'s, iliM iftelan I'^.i T E. !4 h : s 11' i /, v '