The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-01 00:00:00

tales produced pauperism and poor-rates, present, from the parish of Trentham, in of Surrey, put into his hands a paper, acconat of the receipts and disbursements on the poor of that palish, in the year 1652; six years before the glorious revola• twelve years before the beginning of Judge great national blessing, the Funding System. • of receipt and disbursements, made an , follows. Twedtp : lire pounds, some odd , collected ; eighteen permit :wine odd shil ,spended, upon three old widows; aod, seren • odd shilling:, left in the Overseers hand. :ghtern pounds, or thereabouts, ass the nee of the poor in the parish of Frensham, about one hundred and forty years after , had been begun and at eighty-one they had been establi-hed in the Act of ,axe ELIZABE TH. In all this time the the parish of Frenshaut bad got up to nub a-year at the utmost; and (hear it, of the funding system!) they amount , to fiftcca hundred pounds; that sixty times as much as they amounted Ind you will also end, that Outer's have is d in much about the proportion. —Away, then, with all the talk -tedies for high poor rates. Away with all . . _ _ ult; ■slrrs the remedy be, a redaction of the 'Jos of walks. Where there was one pan , when the late King came to the throne, there are ~froun twenty to thirty paupers: and yet, we have ' ,celebrating jubilees ; we have beru boasting of and what is worse than all the rest, we have for the last forty years, that the prosperity, itereasing prosperity, the boundless prosperity •coostry..was a proof of the excellence of this of returning members to Parliament, and proof that that Parliament did not stand , seed of rtform. In spite, however, of the yells of the his eaters ; in spite of the lies spread about by the ors t.f religious tract associations ; in spite of lessabog, of all the rumps, and all the other moms, the people are beginning to see the the tree light. The Gentleman who put the 4 paper into the Lands of Mr. COURETT dinner at Farnham, had found it amongst some 'his great grandfather. He had, we dare say, Low frequently it has been said in the Re that we reformers wanted nothing but to be as as our great grandfathers were. This paper 1k him, we suppose, as a proof of the justice •ntiment ; and be bad put it in his pocket in •1y it to the use to which it was applied the useful information; these are the sort of that ae ought to keep iu our eye ; and we advise Lawyer SCARLET''', if be should ever bring forward any subject of this kind, never • a step in a statement relative to the amount -rates aithout carrying that amount is one the amount of the Government taxes in the 'ho Lawyer's :notion upon this occasion for the second reading of the Bill Lord , ruIIILACH complimented him, and ob d that if 11 should nut pass at this time. the Lawyer deseave the that'll; of the country for bring the 'object before it. We thank him; for mire semi* kid- metiow, -- wry -0 10tIt nut \d the opportunity of making these remarks.' —Net appears to have been whole cart-loads bir.ltions against the Bill, and not one for it.— objections were made to it ; but the Law ieg to his Bill, said that the alterations might be adopted in the Committee. Com , indeed ! The Mouse knew better, at any rate, suffer this thing to go into a committee, which only have prolonged the agitation and set the trts to work ad over the kingdom, in the way )1i against accident.. The House knew this, and therefore, though the Lawyer was into a state of preparation, it would seem, for i spiriting hairs in the Committee, the !loose, by ihng,declared that this famous bill should not be even second time. And thus this mighty effort of the rr comes to a c;use, without even the delightful :Le bail' a lifetime of effort belonging to sot Iv,' a:nusing but far less mischievous mei propNsed I y Doctor Primissone, Serjeant 'Low, 3;r. 31Actuvrostr, and 110 many other law tar the Lebetit of the next or some future gene- As to the Education Digest uf Mr. Buoutt AM, re i.: lope:. of hating it fairly before us this i•ct we are again anJ, the slaves Afrit.t vet-- to have stepped in to occupy that place :01 wonky Lawyer . % min.' which was before occo- er tbosr .:tAf cl ildreu awl those dear old dames tiati become the sole ulp jects of his ;—.ks to poi•-mies, however, and us to a potatoe -1011, the House have the Irish labourers 134 tnily in its view for tts to be at all ap• .ive tbot it sill beediesly into any new Id* uou tt.cpe sabjv cts. -~-- -- tr le.t•rs corked this 1110 r in. from M•rsrilies, accoca:s item Smyrna, (hired . 91" , , I; 641a:1 was then quiet there al..i that the lap ?mu recLihicti before tScio with his Beet. A file of Chartenon papers love been received rning, (row which we extract the following:- 4:11 is voken of as the United States xico, 31r. Poineett to Chili, Ducat's Peri. idt th•sian Northwest Coast Company is said to ry C.oui id•ing condition, and tu have eon to than 10,00 savages to Christianity. 7 Le th e district of 31aine, expect to he cunsi ly knefiled by a trade to the British West hot Town and Vati Dieman's Advertiser has rived ibis rn‘rning le the 29th December.— extract the following: peon run •DYCKTIStiI or Ent I:ir n DEC. 111 lucidity last the detachments of troopv, with ires, n:iifieers, and convicts, destined tu form Establishment at Marquis:le harbour. embarked un board his Majesty's Colonial brig Leopold, and the hired brig, Sophia, the whole de r the direction of Lieutenant Cuthberson, regiment comusani'aut, who is attune Mr. Evans, Deputy Surveyor General ; Surgeon Spence is attached to the Nees et. On Wednesday the two ls sated fair wind. pfeMS•Blll toaa greslitfisa pros minty of Si king ae account c ent of the p yam is to sav, si and twisty' lASI'S great It lUs meant of altibition as fell collect rspentled, some odd f ia t, Oren: sigh petal opt nor of u the end of alit df peel•laws h ors after they. yt 1341 of QUSC fo r.rotes of the i lly 25 pounds re advocates of SJ, last to say, to sit 102; anJ rent taw hat star proportion out remedies f: is talk ; sullen .tefral man of i Awe the la .?froze tweet 3 iecelebrating Airs; and wh ffo told for tin iaereasing et the caustryo pool male of r & complete proof is seed of reform rheleveaters ; promoters hf reli ell the humbug, Illsw.reforosero, nig is the tem elerementioneed mile dinner at pars of his gre steamed Low that we r MI air as Otlf LI struck him. seutimen miff to apply ii :lie is the useft rniugs that we hid advise La ens bring fort move a step i d por.rates Mi Obi and the au 4r.—The La 1, fur the t•TLFSEACH C • pill Should mid deserve .; the sabjec i m! „keek sot It Vsi the oi —Thor mope& W i th ions age ilionons ohjec fer, tlinging te eqe,ted neigh titter, indeed ! 'la to suffer Of utlel only have leper carts to e 'precaution az ter than this, yttie7 into a a:: ;.fly spittling I tilitig,declarec 1. : 3 second tin si ! er CUillt IV ....Luce, :Le ha :to lot less se nrr proimsed ''LOW, r. tr., for the Let, di, As to th. :test .1% hat we er rAfrisit st cc. It %tint tvit!thy Li ,ttit by finks, .:r '.I.—AS to /01 .35g pOrlia 101 r lttlrnt I, =Miler that tt.l lett -es .ec. 1 1.1 tr ace:reel th4t all if Paelta reCIAi A file of Cht , firning, fro Clay is s i ti ki 5 (5, 1 !" ., Pert. i 33 itaai a n i!iu a t, ry 1:.•u: 'tray more than Ifine 'r' the die knefili 'ru m Iltiloat To sfea eteeired thi 'f extract the f /kohl TOL . int luestlav 11 ,"t" , st s:tifir o New listat i re emb ar k e d t t (0 5t ',cupid, 1 hip; Otider the 640 , 4 reg i t L td 6 v Mr. aunt Surlier * tittbett. ru t far wind. . - THE The cultivation and population of the settlements in Van Disman's Land are both greatly increased, since last year. The cultivation is 14.940 acres (ex rlntive of gardens), of which are, 12,966 in Wheat Out population is about 7,400; horned cattle, 35,1100 : I.beep, 170,000 ; horses, 550 ; and swine, 5,000. We omitted to report, in our last Gazette, the de parture from this port, for Sydney, on Sunday morning, of the ship Mariner and the ship Nearchus. The Brixton, Captain Lusk, will sail to-morrow for England, as will also the Amboyna for Port Jackson. A fine large punt has lately been commenced ply* tcross the river at New Norfolk. An Agricultural Association is going to be formed, similar to that es tabliehed in the another country. French papers have arrived to the 30th ult. The Constitationnet gives at full length the Note sent by the Porte to the British and Austrian Ministers on the 18111 of April. in which she repeated what she had already said in that of the 2Sth of February, that she would fulfil her promises as soon as tranquil lity should bare been restored. The substance of this Note has repeatedly been before the public ; and the only part which was not previously known is a de claration, in Which the Porte assures the mediating powers that " although the apprehension of inter. sal inconveniences did not allow her immediately to divulge what ineasnresshe meant to employ to restore order in the Principalities, she had really and effec tually begun to execute them." The Editor of the same journal says, that " theextraet from the Austrian Obserer" (which we inserted yesterday) " had been addressed to him by an unknown party,with an assur ance that it would appear in the Moniteur of the fol lowing day ; and Vie Austrian Observer, that is to say, the send-official Journal of Vienna from which it is extracted. had been received by one of the first bankers el Mc capital who has great concerns with the Governoecnts." The Coostitatioanel adds " notwith standing the publication of this article, we do not p.p. press a word of the reflections which the other news has suggested t' us."—These reflections, as may be supposed, imply great doubts about the designs of the Turks.—The other intelligence in these papers is of little interest, except that which shows that the system of conflagration is once more become the terror of several provinces in the interior of France. Fanweit remos, Mar 29.—Five per Cent. Consols opened at S9f. 50c. ; highest, 69f. 60c.; closed at ti9f. 40c.—Bank Actions, 160 Sf. 75c.;—Exchange on London; 1 month, 25f. 35c. ; 3 months, 25f. 15c. Letters were yesterday received from Vera Cruz, dated March 10, which mention the arrival at Aca pulco of Lord Cochrane, with the Chilien force under his command. That this woald be his Lordship's next destination, as soon as he bad refitted his yearns, has long been expected ; and his object was, to cap ture the Spanish frigates La Pruelm and La Vensan‘a, Which took refuge in Acapulco, as soon as the affairs of Peru became unfavourable to the Royalist cense. it appears, however, that his Lordship's design had sot been carried into effect, owing to the two l'igates being under the protection of the Treaty made some time ago between lturbide, the Mexican Chief, sad O'Donujou, the Viceroy appointed by the King subse quent to the establishment of the new system, and consequently under cover of the forts. This is a very singular feature in the affairs of South America, but it was not possible to form any idea of the issue. By Lisboa papers, which have arrived to the 15th alt., we learn, that the Cortes had come to a decision (to which they can give no effect) against the mien ation of Monte Vi leo by the Portuguese troops. At one of the sittings, the Minister of Justice presented a communication to the Cortes, in which be states, " that there were in the capital principally, and in some other parts of the kingdom, individuals dangerous to the stale, whose characters and notorious designs ren dered it advitable to separate them from each other, though no legal proofs had been obtained of their ac tual crimes." This communication was referred to the committee on the constitution, which advised •' that the Government should be authorised, for the " apace of one moatii, to proceed against each in " dividu ds, whether private persons or public of " firers, by removing them from one part of the " kingdom to the other, as it might judge fit."— Neither the names, number, or rank of the indi,i• duals thus described, nor the nature of their offence, is stated in act- of the subsequent Lisbon journals which we have received, but we h;:ve been fa‘oartd from a private source with the following- list of them, and the places of their temporary banishment igit,lierTeilesdordro, to Guards ; Maj. Pimento, corning' from Rio de Janeiro, to itionte Mor o Novo ; tsr. Quimm, to the sonic; Ihe Dominican Friar 31,-cie, well knrien at Pails, to Argammil ; the Colonel of tia Calmieiro, to Monforte do Rio Levri ; the Quarter master of the Reg. 10, Fmitlono Malefaia, to easteilo ',indoor); Ea-Captain Mor. Simon's, to S. Vicente do Bine; Fittlano Pinete, out of the kingdoms; Antonio ' Telles, brother of the Marquess of Penalra, Rio de Ja- 1 imeiro ; the Grand Prior, brother of Ant. Telles, Quint() do La:ma ; the Grand Prior, of the Order of Christ, Torrao. LISA.; II T WITH Tier CHI SLS/i ---By an edict of the Governor of Canton, issued Jan. 16, it appears that he repeatedly disclaims any intention of detsimming the British traders by force, or of interrupting the passage of the English vessels out of the Bocce Tigris. Nry, lee urges that their departure is a voluntary se that they have no reason to apprehend any ill treat ment if they choose to stay; and that as to the goods and credit which they may leave behind tient at Can- ' ton, there is no occasion for anxiety. The same law which says " he who kills a man must pay for it with his life," says also, •' he who owes a debt must pay for it with his money." only point on which the Governor appears inflexible, is the demand of some security that the individuals who killed the Chinese should be forthcoming to answer the demands ofjostice; and even here he does not in sist on having the accused persons immediately given up, but merely secured for future responsibility—The transactions at Canton appear, as yet, to hare gone no further than the Governor. lithe matter has been maid before the Emperor it may be more difficult to mash' it up. STATESMAN. INCIDENTS AND ACCIDANTS AT Ti! WIAND IMLL AT THR OPERA-HOUSE. No dancing took place, eseept among the profes sional persons, until mo o'clock. when P.tine . s band struck up a quadrille, by desire of Lady F. Oranclerk, who took by the hand the lion. Edward Foley. The couples in succession were : Lord George Lonnotc Alias Alildway. Hon. Capt. Alolyneux Alias Palk. Captain Ball Hughes Lady F. Moly neut. Captain Gore Alia, Fits Cl:urine. Marquess of Exeter La ly Tlivnne. Lord Lottfilborough Lady E. * Bathurst. .... . Colonel Trench Mis; Codrington. There was no regular sopper.—ln the Great Con cert Rum, a refreshment table, seventythree feet in length, was covered with all kinds of light dishes. And, in the arcade (a temporary gallery so called), another table two hundred and forty-feet long, bad fifty-six attendants. Whilst all was harmony within, discord for a short term prevailed in the exterior apartment, in rouse (pence of an accumulation of forged tickets. One Gentleman resisted the whole force of the Police, with Townsitend at its head. "No one," he slid. "shall turn me our, except the Duke of Devonshire. I gave ten guineas for my ticket to a Bookseller." The gi tactic appearAnce, and the firmness of demeanour, overawed his antagonists:—be was admitted; bat fol lowed with a scrutinizing eye, until it proved to be Mons. Belzoni. There was still a more awkward circumstance. In the rear of the King's box, au apartment was fitted up as the Royal supper-room, called the King's tent.— The refectory here was provided by the King's cooks. The crowd ►iolated the sanctuary, and demolished the eatables in a moment. As to the wines, they disap peared in the same manner. No great proof of the defied. ey of the intruders. However. with the two exceptions narrated, every thing went off agreeeb y. and the amusements were protracted till near six o'clock. In retiring, some accidents happened, which were unavoidable, owing to the temerity of the coachman who attempted to break the line in Jennyn , a great destruction of the pannels of carriages took place. In the morning, it being impossible to bring np the coaches, many Ladies were obliged to walk to their respective residences. The line of carriages at II o'clock, extended to Lower Orosvenor-street. The number of admissions, it is said, amounted to 3,3J0. A serious accident had nearly occurred soon after the King quitted the Theatre. A lady fell over the projection under the King's box, and had sbe not been caught, would, in all probability, have fallen on the spiLes ; but she fortunately escaped with only the fright, several Gentlewen having with difficulty re leased her. The Countess of Jersey lost a di.mtnd cross, worth at least WOOL as she was returning from the f ie. but the loss took place, it is understoJd, after her lady ship had left her carriage in Berkely•sqoare ; so that the crowd outside the Theatre are not answerable for the loss. Yesterday nterolpig, it baltpast elms o'sile•ls the King left town in Isle travelling carriage for Kew, where his Majesty spent the day. It Is said that his Majesty will be prevented this year from visiting the Continent, in consequence of the unwillingness of Lord Liverpool and Mr. Yansit tart to apply to Parliament, in the year 1823, for the requisite supply to meet the expense which would ne• ceasarily be incurred. Thursday the Duke of Glorester, attended by his Aid-de-Camp, visited Westminster Abbey, to inspect the alterations, improvements, and repairs which have lately taken place, and also the situation which is set apart for the cenotaph to be placed of her late Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte. On Saturday last Lord Spencer, Sir George Naylor, the lion. Frederick Augustus Forster, Ike. &c. em barked on board lila Owen Glendower frigate, Hou. Capt. Spencer, under a royal salute, fur Copenhagen, and sailed on Sunday with a fair wind. CAIIHRIDGL. Mav 31.—0 n Wednesday last the Members of the Senate assembled to elect a Professor of Mineralogy, in the room of the late Dr. E. G. Clarke. J. S. Ilen t ilow, Esq. M. A. arid the Rev. Francis Lunn, Nl. A. of St. John's College, were no urinated by the heads of Houses. Before the scrutiny commenced, a protest was presented by two Members of. the Senate against the mode of electlen by norni. nat i on , an d the Rev. Thomas Jepheon, B. 1). of St. John's College, was proposed as a third Candidate. A large majority of toe Members of the Senate are understood to have tendered their votes fur his eec. lion. At the termination of the poll, the votes so tendered were not read over by the Proctor, and Mr. fleirslow was declared duly circled. We understand that a great number of the Jlemhers of the Senate have resolved to ilistilete ',cu.:redline iu one of the higher Courts, for the purpose of obtaioiug a decisioir on this important question. Naasptra:u—lt has been calculated that if the sheets of Newspapers published in Fegland, in 1321, were laid io a circle apron our globe, a child might walk on paper monnd the earth, and if the stamp dories were distribtved round it in shillings, he might easily pick up one at every third step. We nitticrstand that iu consequence of the reduc- 1 %ion in the price of Malt, Mr. Limi•eu•st, of the Bag- I tiictre Wells Brewery has detertnined,sto take hi s At e , Tatde sod 'I able Beer of such superior quality as n ill enable him to defy all eompetiion. When we con sider the importance to families apossesslng a beveraie free from time noxious ingredients usually employed in the composition of that necessary article, we cannot he surprised at the extensive patronage he so deserv edly enjoys. Such patronage we hope will always be given to useritorious inilivirmals who prefer a small profit and fair name to the risk of destroying the health of their fellow-creatures by a wicked anti unfeeling cu pidity. 'Cu satisfy the most fastidious as to the genuine ness of his articles, Mr. Cuaemaer makes half-yearly the following affidavit. " RICHARD CHAPMAN, of Bagnigge Weris Brewery, Ale. Table Ale, stid Table Beer Brewer, maketh oath and %Mill that his Ale, Table Ale, and Table Beer, are brewed from Halt and Ho its only, and that be net er has, nor ever will permit or suffer any drugs or other injurious ingredients to be used in his brewery. " It. CHAPMAN. " sworn nt the Nlansion-House in the City of London, March 23, Itl3l, before ate, MAGNAY, Mayor." N.H. Orders executed for Ready Money.—All letters must be post-paid, or uut received. ALLIUMA Va. DEAL, Mar 31.—Carne r!ou•n the River early 114 morning, the 1t0011.3%. Mere+ .n•,lll.trkson, for Minsle.t Henry, Baker, for Qi . teber ; Roby. Rail, foe Rayn t tip. eon, Morrie, for Lkbon, and remlin in the INtwong aitk Hibernia. 3lac Into4r. for 31,nleaa and liertgal,—Arrivelt and sailed for the River, the iterkley. Roger. from J.,- mairc—Wind S. W. \LMOUIII, Alit' 311.—Arrire I the Dow a Kent Packet, Cotesworth, from Lisbon, in l l der. PioRTSMOUTII, 51av 3l.—=Arrited the Itarkwortb, l'ed ler, from the Downs, for the Cape of Hood Hope. The Twee, Gebroders, Lukins, frosts Liverpool to Antwerp, arrived at Falmouth, with lone of niiccti 11/ Mt, main mast, head sails, fkr. and leaky, baring been struck by lightning. POLlee. --..0n.-- ROSS-STREET .../0/./1 LUdidak and P Cfl7l underwent another examination before 'fllO3lAB HALL. E.q. the Sitting Magistrate, charged with lisving committed I forgeries. The prisoners, at their own request, were committed for another examin ation. DIARY FUR MR ENSUING !PEEK. WITS TSZ TIMES OF awn WATAS AT LONDON-SSIDZI. June 11, S.—Tay:lry SUNDAY. High water—morn. 19 o'clock; even. 22 m. aft. I?. 3, M.—Sun rises Si tn. aft. S. High water—morn. 441 m. after 12 ; even. I I m. after I: 4, T.—Fct.s. Moot, AT S AFT. High water—morn. 37 m. after 1 even. S ra. after 2; 5, W.—D. or Cumn. !MN. • IMO water—morn. 27 in. after 2; even. 46 tn. aft. V. 8, Th.—COT/MS Christi. High water —morn.9 in. after 3; even. 23 m. after 3. 7, F.—Trin. Term begins. • • High water—morn. 40 m. after 3 ; even. 85 in. after 3. 8, S.—Moon rises I t m. nft. I I ut night. High water—morn. 1 I tn. after 4; even 29 m. after 5. On Friday. the 17th nit., upwards of 100 gen. flame°. friends of Parliamentary Reform, sat down o an elegant dinner at tue George Inn, Chatieris ; Jo nathan Page, Esq. in the Char, supported on the right by G. Pryme, Esq. and the Rev. John Wing ; and on the left by the !Lev. F. 11. Sieberley and F. K. Eagle. Esq.—After the cloth was removed, the Chairman tave,—The King—The Constitution and nothing but the Constitution—and a mere full, fair, and frequent Representation. The followiag toasts were also drank : The magnanimous Head of the House of Russell, the steady supporter of tile liberties of the People, and the determined Enemy to Corruption in all Classes-.-Civil and Religions Liberty all over the world—Lord John Russell and the Reformers of Ilantingdon•hire —The Liberty of the Press—Sir Henry Bnnhury and the Reformers of Suffolk—Sam Wells and the Independent Burgesses of Huntingdon—Lord Fran cis Osborne—The Marquess of Tavistock, and the Reformers of Bedfordshire—Lord Normanby, and the 216 who voted for the abolition of the join: Postmaster General—Mr. Pepin, and the Indepen dent Precincts of Cambridge.—The Ladies of CAI.. bridgeshire. S I gentlemen addressed the awe:- ingotall Mr. Charles Beale. proposed a requisition to the Sheriff, requiting him to convene a county meeting to consider the propriety of addressing the King on the melancholy situation of the country, and the necessity of a Reform in Parliament. Thie was seconded by Mr. Maberley, but objected to by Mr. Pryor. who moved as an amendment that the meeting should be called to address the King to dis miss his Ministers, and to dissolve the Parliament.— Mr. J. Fordham supported the amendment.-31r. F.. Forster was rather for pursuing a middle course, by re questing a meeting to petition the King fur a redress of grievances, and Miming the matter open for discus sion. This suggestion was ultimately adopted, and the amended requisition received about 100 signatures in the course of the evening. A new Tariff is expected to be issued from the Swiss Diet, which, it is said, will entirely ruin the Cantons that trade with Femme, while, on the other hand, it will throw every advantage into the bands of the German manufacturers. and those Cantons that deal with them. The supply of the East India Company with tea is a monopoly in the hands of a few Chinese Uler• chants, known by the name of Hong (ur security) merchants, who give security to the Chinese Govern ment for the good conduct of the strangers with whom they deal. The Hong merchants are, of course, men of considerable wealth, deriving enormous profits from their monopoly, and will not suffer it long to be interrupted without snaking extraordinary efforts. A Comet, supposed to be the same that has been mentioned of late in the Foreign Journals, was, last night, seen from various parts of the metropolis, in the eouth-wert. The last phenomenon of the same kind flaying appeared here during a warm summer. the present tine weather will, of course, be imagined to he al; mein .; in tire Cana, Nit«, potatoes were yesterday sold in Covent Gar den tuariiet at eigut pence and pit-pence per round. ii•raviberrios are selling at Plymouth for nine-pence a Butter was sold In Loughborough market, on Thursday week, at only four-pence per pound! At Brighton, the present has, by no uieane, been a plentiful season fur mackerel. The average catch, per night, each boat, during the week, .143 nut, it ap• pears, e:sceeded 200. They were retailA yesterday, to the streets of Brighton, at t. i. each. Floe mackerel are now selling at Weymouth, !It one peony each. is calcul.ted that one hundred thou. sand of those Gail hare been caught on that part of •he coast of Dorsetshire, since the cornmcoLement of season. Green peas were extlibite4 in York ina:ltet on Thursday last, br the first time this teases, and sold at from 24.6 I. to 4s. per peck. tireen peas were plentiful in Chichester market, ea Wednesday, (ruin Is. to is. 6d. per peck of two gallons; a proof of the extraordinary forwardness of the $1 . 4306 ; the 4th of June being considered early fur I:,at vege tab:e. Notwithce,inO.ing C►ss sold is Shares bJth the Two last Prises of Tsve..ty Twins:m(l ever drawl, yet we Lutdertnni he feels d perste/it/teat be sha!l sea owe ee both the Twe Lay Thoussre.6 mast be draws Nest l'ioesday. w:,,.ai the entire Lottery will be decided, as It it ill is Uue Da). - •' 1 . , . . ( Mt '.l. e. lky.. ith r.•l J's- I , oat red- 1 i.' to i od, i Lack t i l' t i FTI7I LL. $ t 1 ing 3 j eir tie. i - 1 ... I: el I; I. ). . ~. 6. • eo• 1 J.,. ght ) OA ,le. ; matt I but i . eot ok : I I the the ivil 1 I ii ord lire ury ' k the fi the '' ar.d oist 1 ', 1 lea. re:. r 101 . my ' I , try, 'hl4 I . : by the dia. 1 1 8 E. ( E 'est I t ' t •ns- 1 and L . . Ire. the ; the her i 1 1 sof , i bat I . ' ' I , I ' tea ' • IN e ler. t!') ' t i .rri- - ' i lots Pea . i • . .file t, be I 1 era last in . , 1 tore 1 ter. ; pied ~p ied t ;at . i i I 0 I 1 I oa 1 . n a i ch, IF ^ aii• . , Ay, 1 i l pine ott• of '. of i' ' OR Ise old i en I t 39 ; tfl ; ; .e. 18 I 110 Iftt oe ett tie 1 0 1 •