The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-29 00:00:00

I . 4 i v, s. .: ~.; No. 1927. % LONDO . PNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1812. 4 . - o'l w 4 ti :.ATttr, KO Y At, COVENT GAILDRN. T HIS present EVEN I N G, April 29; 'will he perfitrawil, THE CABINET. After which, (for the Sd time,) a New Grand btakeßranoatie Spectacle, called THE SECRET MINE. To-morrow, Julia, Cre.,r.—On Friday Rule n Wife nod h n ve a%V ife.— fin Satertlay, The Grecian Vattithter.--On Man. day, king Richard the Taarday, Coriolanus. — On Wedanday, livery Man in his Unmoor. • TO AWE, HONOURABLE Tag COMMONS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF MREAT BILI FA IN •AND atimArift. ix pAILLIJIMENT ASEIithiRLIM. Tni tiunnt.t 1%71110N OF TILE usohnstan en M. CH /kill, tit MARS, Alt! OTOER IN u• anspirs or TO 6 Yowl or t.ttrusirooi., fag ay n, • , . , . r ,F(AT your Petitioner* ire compelled by the m a s t urgent necessity to lay their distresses nod grievances be fore your Honourable Houle. That the Reseal depreasina of the Commerce mid %m u f fle . tures of the Country bits been particularly felt by the Town and Port of Liverpool. That the Trade has rapidly declined, and that the more lahortous part Of the Inhabitants, consisting of Shipwrights Roisemahee,, S iilnlinkers. Carpenters, Porter,. Carters, and Labottrers, with their numerous Families, are re dueed•to a state of usexample I suffering and distress. Tbnt your Petitioners have heard with aurpri4e and iodigna- lion, that statements have been made tending to keep your Ho i mumble Howe and the Country at law in ignorance of the 1 real state of ibis populous Town, aad denying fads, which are • but too grievously sintering, to t very inhabitant of the place. That it is nuM trart.smitur .F..titiatiersirmNrstithiltit had iseea; rpOMlcly represented, that there were not more than 3001) to lOW persfons, whose necessities entitled them to ingkpart and as• sistonce from a public subwriptios of the Intl:dinning, entered into for that purpose. . . _.. . . . _ . TO rim TIONOCRA FILE THE COMMONS OF GREAT 1 BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PAHIbtANIENT AS SEMBLED. a - NIL nvmsa.E PETITION OF TMI UNDERSIGNED INUAII ' TANTS OF THE TOWN OP LIVERPOOL, " vw erre, • yottr Petitioners have been credibly in 1i fiiwe}, and do believe, that the Right llonoursilile George Rose. did. lately, in a conference hetneen hi. hi aje.ty'li Chit wellor nf the Facheyiter Natt-etrinin Nhisier hl-inft inters if vbe tovi'n of Biriainehune,eompare thevitthition of the People IrIHE PANCLA.RMONICON, with the addition of tke A U 1.111116 A NON. RE-OPEN ED on Monday. the dth Wont, at No. st. Piccadilly. late the Liverpool Museum. —Vr. GURK, the Inventor ow( Proprietor of the above In moot-a, which, during the short time of its Exhibitims at Rams, .was immured w ith he mast flattering appro batioa and patronage of the British Public, most, re‘pectfully , apologises 111 the Nobility, Gentry, and the Lovers of Music. and I tht Mechanical Arts Is gcaeral, for the interruption occasioned in the Perform:wee, by an itecidentatinjary the instrument suss mined, as %ill as by his sabsequest indisposition am)he woof , of a well -adapted - Room -for the display of its. plOd'ers, mid sr-w bus toe haver to acquaint them, not only t h at the aforesaid impediments arc entapietvly removed, hat nlso that he Iris avail ed hiniself . of the interval to improve comiderahly the Mechan ism cord aces of the Pantimmosticom The • Aulargsmor „ like oh, a seltperforining losirsitutut, apd constructed uo principles similar to thaw) of the Ponliarinonicon, will, lie hopes, although of lesser compass and dimensions, merit the opprohntion of ,t he Musical Public, by the sweetness 01 its tones, and the p recision.) of its execution of a.variety of the most difficult ;tad. favourite pieces. With regard to the Patiharmooicon, ;is that invention abendy beets honoured by the applause of a valorem» pub- lk, Mr. li. will cooly confine himself to the statement of the Sift- ple fact of its consisting of flutes. YO octave flutes, 31 clario- Deo, and oboes, IA bassoons, 14 trumpets four French horns, kettle drums, cvmhals, triangle, great drain. common drum, ' &c. ; beside a romplicte organ, all real instruments set in intona- Mtn and performance by mechanism alone, so ;is to perform, I like one grand orhestra of wind instrument-, overtures, sym phonies, marches, rondos. Sec. of which a constant variety, with the addition of the most favourite English pieces, will hereafter he dhpfayed. The performance will be - exhibited three times 4 u day, via. froryl to 4. 2 to 51,, rind 3 to 4 o'clock. Enfraucc—first heath with owns to she incossoest 2s. 61).; fecund heats, tr. 6d. . . _ of 'England and Frante to that of two men hcolobl.ow Mgr he;uls in a vessel of water, and trying which can longest models the pain of suffocatin. That your Petitioners cannot, without- grent alarm. heatof *Ms type or eampari.. to, as illustrating the effects of a Mat which his Majesty's Ministers have, tram time to time, pro-. noised to terminate by the subjugation and 10-strain! of France. That thoegh the abase-mentioned comp:orismi too aptly IYI II -• bes the condition of your Petitioners, hose ineath of live libind are alarmingly curtailed by the events of war, nod by the process of taxation, and moue of whom are reduced to the et.irepso-ssirwont. it hotly no styptic:4l4e to the Hight fla- Mentraltle George Rose, And divers others. sbnilaely 4tanted, who, by the emoluments of the ndices which they hold under Government, and the possession of considerable pentium and salaries of sinecure places, are much at their case, iu the midst of public calamity. That your Petitioners do therefire pray your Ilonourrible SOUR to pass a Hill for apprirpriating, du• Mg the future con- Xlmiance oh She war, the Salaries of all Sinecure Offices, soul all nlioterited and extravagant Pensio is to public parpwes. %hick ;ill your Petitioners humbly rOIIeCiVP. by tending in a degree to equalize the pre,ure of the times. so i 1, at once, traaquillize tie gerernl feeling, and accelerate to this commit) the acquisition of the blessings of peace. That it is not true that not* simile Shipwright is out of em ploy in Liverpool ss Ito is willing h, work. :Ihnt tie feet is, that the distresses of the labouring pun of the community and their families having rendered rebel* indis 'sensibly necessary, &public subscription was entered into for that object, in the month of December last, by which 'nearly I‘,ooo penons were in oue week relieved. That your Petitioners compute the number of persons an re ceiving relief, to hove been at least one-sizth part of the present population of the Tawe. That the falsehood of the assertion, that there is no want of employ, for those who are willing to work. is apparent through the whole Town of Liverpool. amidst all its docks, on rill its quays, and in every street, where numbers of itoducttious me eliaisics, many of whom are free Burgesses, of the Town, are seen without emplosment, whilst others are compalerl by their necessities (o solicit in the vicinity of the Towu foe charitifble aid. . . . That in addition to the went of employ, the distreoed situation of the Towu is aggravated by the present high and rapidly iii• creasing price of all the necessaries of life, from which evil, if some relief cannot i.e obtained by the speedy in terkrence of your Honourable House, your Petit ioners cannot but apprehend the must alarming and fatal cnnsequences.' That it appears to your Petitioners to be as impious ns Al is unjust, to attribute the distresSeS which affect the country. prin cipally to the dispensations of Providence, as to the productions of the soil ; or to • any other cause which site interfereuee of year liounurable House, in conjunction with the other brauches 1 4 the Legislature may not ilia great degree remove. That your Petitioners have heard with real alarm, that a high and confidential Servant of the Crown did, la the presence of I his Majesty's Chancellor of the Exc h equer, and of a respectable Deputation (loin the Inhabitants of a large Manufacturing Tostn, lately made use of language Which appears to your Pet s dowry, from the time and occasion on which it wits introduced, to deveinpe the views sod intentions of Ministers, more deci sively than thousands of State Papers and Public Documents, and shews.thnt they are prepared to risk the very existence of the coyote, on the lurther prosecution of measures which have already reduced it to its present unexampled state of su ff ering. i That yotii Petitioners cannot but avow to your Honourable Home, their mon solemn v4'11014)4,, alma the distresses of the e y oras.peirsusedy occasioned Is the present ruhirrhs rind I poirected War, by the sacrifice of the Manufacturing and r mei& interests a the Country In war measures, injurious ourselves, thereby debit-sting and drying op the very of Revenue , and in particular by the Ordeal in Council, !mein their operation our Trade with Neutral Slates. 6r "Thia the consequences of these Orders, are move particularly i felt in the Port ut Liverpool—where, tiering the year 1807, he ieg immediately pi jar to the alteration of the Orders in Council, 459 American vessels , independently of other Henreid ships, were cleared out—and where, in the course of six months, in the year 1809. when the effect of such Orders .vas understood to be sus. prnded by negotiation, 336 American vessels were cleared ant, Which ships were laden almost entirely with British Manufac torets, having q*oried, in their out-ail, profitable employment to great numbers of Merchants, Tradesmen, ,Mechanics, and La bourers of the Tonal of Liverpool. That in consequence of the Ordera in Caused of November, 180 i, continued in certain of their provisions by another Order in council of the 26th of April, 1809, the shipments from Neu tral States to this Port, are become very inconsiderable and that in particular the Merchants of the American Mates ' heing by local regulaiimn of their own Government, prevented during the continuance of the Orders in Council from lu-spurting in re s , turn for their cargoes, the manefactures of this country, are compelled fa draw bills of exchange for she proceeds of their shipments, w Aids hills, hove been for some months lubt past at a discatint in the United States of 15 to 21 per cent. and are now Dearly unsaleable at any price, a eircuinstanee fell at the present . lime with 'Articular pressure by this country from its enhancing t e price, and greatly diminishing the quantity of grain and dour effect of the Orders in Cutincil has been I hat t ed w ,ilroanst IlseA e d i r r i r ea. r t to dimini;h and injere the revenues. commerce, and manu6lo - of these kingdoms, they have also compelled neutrals to rely mom their own efforts for thosehrticles which were before supplied by this country, and notoriously to establish manufac tories of various kind., which mu,t eventually lend to an exclu sion of British maitufacorres, and thereby redder permanent those evils which are at present emperienced. r. 'f hot your Petitioners cannot but contensplife.mielr the most pointed sentiutents of disapprobation, the system of a licensed trade with the enemy, by which a power of dispensing wall the laws is anted in the Minister fur the lime Irate, and-has been exercised, as yoer Petitioners humbly apprehend, to a MIMI dangerous and Mitriniugestent. That the direct and immediate effect of such measures is the increase of the •naval power of our empties. the Irate-ferring the commerce of this country to hostile or foreign traders, mut the encouragement of crimes which destroy all confidence amongst denier(' Suites, and which, when limited in their effects to these realms. are punished with the most exesupinry severity. Your Petitiamers therefore most humbly, but confidently, call upon your Hontitirahle House to vindicate the national character, and to nark wills due repro bation a ss dein of intercourse, involving the breach of all mo ral obligation. highly dangerous to life ultimate safety of the pantry. nod supposed by perjury, forgery, and fraud. Your Petisimiers humbly conceive that these :and many other esils would be done away by withdrawing the Orders in Coon. cid ; thist such a measure by restoring a free intercourse, between this country am:d n. weal States, world retiree the nation in ge neral, and the moo of Liverpool in particular, from great and increasing distress—would open mid restore to our anuisafactii iers the m o st valuable markets which our country ever posses- IA; would commute the shipments and importation of grain and Moor, now su isidispewsibly necessary to the supply of these islands; wound again afford employment to the Milo bum part of the community ; and would, as your Petitioners are fully coo vinasd, be foetid a speedy and substantial remedy fir a great part of our precut etifi; and-it security against those mach greater calamities which app, ar to be rapidly appronching, and which your Petstionrs cameo contemplate without sentiments tooolarming to be expressed. Your Petitioners therefore humbly pray, that your Honour able House will take this subject into your immediate consider ation and will a ff ord sour Petitioners such relief as your Ho sounhiellouse may In its wisdom thisik fit. ►riHE Hundredth. ANNIVLiVARY of the JL ORIGINAL PROTESTANT DISSENTERS' CHA RITY bet:ool,, Shakespear's Walk, 'isolated in 17i2.-- Supported by voluntary Cm:lo4l'onm. The Friends of ancient Charts) still Use together at City of ',nudism Tavern, gishepsgate-sireet; on rIIURSI)AY, the 30 h of April, 1812, at Ilalf-pait Four o'Cloch precisely. to celebrate the Hundredth 'ear deceits Institution. STEWARDS. Mr. Thon•a• J. Allen, Mr. John 'Jaws. Mr. Rrilwi t Charles, Mr. Richard Lumley, Mr. William Cuak, 1 Mr. Tablas Natl., Mr. Joseph Gandhi], I Mr. Andrew Pusan, Mr. Joseph Fletcher, Mr. J. 11. Peacock, Mr. Thews Holt. Mr. John Shines, • Tickets to be bad at the Stewards ; of the Maumee; ; at the School ; , md at the Tavern, I M ?ROY EhT34 al.e. • IVA NTED to . Pimbiute IMPROVED RUNTS, V arising from iliMsti let fibr a itrm of ,years to /lige Tenants, Ground Reds, et Freehold Mums 1 kart , Alio y to Mr. Whititelit Esilale-Ageol and Aadialagerr . lialdh 4r., Chambers, Threadneedle street, Landon. 10 MINERS. OR COMPANIES DEA LING •IN LEA O f SPECIMENS of rich LEAD ORE to be viewed' at Adam Marray'l., found .311 ihe Estate of a Gentleman in the North, wbo is slesirom of agreeing with any Company willing to vearrh for the same. Particular§ may be lotown by npplicition to Adam Murray, tiiirre)or and Land Ageni, 3, Pickett-street, Temple-bar. PLATE GLASS COMPANY. ITTE Public are informed, that a large Assort.. AL meet of PLATE GLASS Is now on SALE, at fixed Prices, by Mr. ALEXANDER BLACK. at the Companfir WaireIiouse,ALISION•PLACE,BLACKFRIARR-BRIDDS, of a fine colour, superior brllliaocy, and of various dintethioar, l from It Welter to 144 laclieslaleark, aced ham 10 in 72 inches iu breadths also Loaves ats Coiscore.: Mirrors, from lt to 96 irwbes its diameter. ' fwd the same asattrhpAK aw be had, for Country Orders, by told * te lit lir. William Foster; tit Oa ,Manatartory. war Prat at, lotatibbise. From Ilse great impraveatissit .4 late, yea h re ea Ulla Master 11 7 o tt r its factory. It is now allowed OW th e tiorisiourre Plates ate Iva! - s . AvAtOrZ . it.PrZ . t ' fl.l 4r ii i i:....1 t 0i.,,, e r • . . 4 'W 4 , . 0 .,1t gi E t ...,,,,x.„. 1 ' $ 4. • . . . 6 '.l ~ ,t , %+.1 . 41hE • t )s - e ' • , / ' I. .? 4 a Aro"' • ... ....., t'it 4 0 6 • `K. .4, • . . it .!.. .... t.., .... .„ , • I ‘. s . , I ' 0 . • t , ; , ..t. _ 1 "limmno•""oell"" E*ll " l4 . llo .4■Tivit . t PR Ic ie Isoi. l',, i 1 1 ' fa • IMPERIAL PARLMMENTr . I101:SB OP LORDS, APRIL 9./L to a Committee of Privileges, which sat only foil few mt : nutes, the further coraiderxtion of the cal s of the Borthwick ' and Roxburgh Peerages Was adj ourned till Thithday. After the llottse was reamed, their Lordihips proceeded IN forward the Bills itptin the table. TRADE TO INDIA. • i Th^ Marquis of STAFFORD presented a Petit eft. Lain ManuLeturers and tithers, of the town of W lio SW -1 furdshire, praying that the trade to the East lititat bet lirotvn open to his Majesty's s ; bjects at large, &c. . Petition to the like erect from the towa of Weitatitherf. ' . was Presettlaikcope of their Lord:hips. , The Doke of rrwitoNstt ItE prosented one ferns the Mat of Waterford, in.lreland, map use renewal of the Esst India. Company's exclusive monopoly. One ton similar e ff ect from Wigan, in tarpttyir t, as *- seated by the Eart of BA LCA BRAS. Theis mg several; ordered-to lie on the table. Lord likistsvittn *seated a Poitiouipsarthe ".* Burgesses, AM Comatepters, farming the Corporatilla 0f fft2 Cite - of Bristol, praying, for the reasints therein assigned: that (Ike Lordships would nut consent su a renewal of the exclusive pOl. vileges of the East India Complav, &c. The Petition was read. at leng'h by the Clerk. Upon r. hid Lord GRENVILLE said, that in rising to Move that this Petition do lie on the tablg, he could not avoid recalling their Lordships' attentidrt to what took place on a former evening respecting the intend.: ed discussion on the great National Question, tot which the Petition referred. They were told it was' intended to bring forward these disoussions at cm early ensuing period this Session. They were all agreed that the Question was not only of the greatest': importance to the commercial interests of the coon ,- try, but involving, at the same time, some of jhe • . highest interests on which the British Legislature' could be called on to deliberate. This subject,.-great and eitensive as it was, he held it would be utterly' impossible, were they to confine tbemielrei Oren to ,the commercial part of the question, to dinar! if in' a tit and proptr manner, such as its Importaltid rte quired, in chat remained of 'the Session, -toe Odra ject toss recommended to the attention of. Parliament from the Throne at the beginning of the Session. Four months had now elapsed without a moment Gf time being bestowed upon iL : but now, when they were told the subject was very' nearly ripe for consi' deration, their Lordships were expected to remain in the same state of utter inactivity with respect to it, waiting until they should ree:•ive lessons from the other House of Parliament on the subject, and. anal it was brought before them in the shape of a Bill. A Noble Friend'of his had suggested a mode of pro ceeding, in which the subject could be brought be fore both Houses of Parliament, where the function of the one Hoarse could not be necessarily eielnded, until the other branch of the Legislature had - taken its final leave of the business; but a mode and sys tem of deliberation in which both houses could reci procally afford light and assistance to each other. He trusted some one of his Noble Friends would come forward this Session, and bring the subject be fore the House in the shape of resolutions, involving the consideration, whether, on just grounds, the' trade, not only to the East Indies, but to every other part of the Globe, could be prevented from becoming goneral, br confined exclusively to any part of the Kingdom. In this train of discussion, he - trusted, they all wished to see it ; and he again ex pressed his hope, that some Noble Lord would, were it not done by the King's Government, bring-the subject before the house in the shape of resolu tions. But this consideration was of great and fm mediate importance, namely, that it appeared from communications which have gone past to the world, though not officially made, and even from the avowal of Ministers, that they were not tken now adequate ly prepared to come forward.. Lordship con cluded by moving, that the Petition do lie oh 'the . • table. The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE averred that his Majesty's Government felt and entertained the strortgest desire, and the most determined reso lution, to propose nothing to Parliament, which they were not satisfied in their own minds was, upon this great occasion, conducive to the general inte rests of the country. Ilis Noble Friend and the House were aware, it was a subject which involved such a collision of interests; •and there could he no intention on the part of his Majesty's Government, as he bad taken the liberty of stating, to precipitate the discussion of the measure. With respect to the particular course of proceeding to be adopted, a va riety of opinions may arise ; but with respect to those avowed by his Noble Friend on that head, he would beg to look to what was his own conduct en a similar occasion, while forming a part of the then Government ? He surely would not pretend to Vats that the subject was not equally important in the year 1793 to what it now was. At that time, his Noble Friend discharged his duty in the manner he thought most advantageous for the purpose, when he pursued a course directly the reverse of what he now recom mended. He was sure if consistency was to be found in any individual, his Noble Friend could not object to the adoption of a similarcairse on the pre sent occasion. Lord GRENVILLE begged to assure his Noble Friend that in the present case, the very thing which he had supposed he should not say, was What he (Lord G.) certainly meant to say, and because it was strictly true.—He must protest, however, against any comparison of the, importance of the question in 1793, and at the present period. At that time there did not exist- that great, immense, and extensive difference of, opinian*hich now evi dently existed. The question then it tpt, whether it were proper to continue for * Ittree "the sys tem then in existence. At present theldrcutgest dif ference was manifested, were it only , fromathe nu merous petitions and applications tie the Itiegislature from every part of tP.e country. These who, on ithe fortifier occislen, were of opinion that nb change Ought to be ;sod*, might have cousibuoti the period ir , rli t 1 .. 1 I ' fl I i r 1 i i 1 : ' t • L 1 rr . 4 4 , • i' ' .1 - -. :l l t •, T. y t ' 1. . .- 1 ,''' ' l i, r , ' . • et . • r % . , V: , 1 . . i . . i t s 10%1 i A t N . , t 1 i 1 1 1 t, .1 1 i i . _.. r . 1111. I I . l ‘ ' I INDIA SIIA W LS. TUE MI value wilt be given for any particularly CURIOUS INDIA SHAWLS, by nppl)ing at IVA ITH WAN lOW SON'S Shawl, Linen, and Mu,lin Ware ham., WI, Fleet-street, corner, of New Bridge-street.—An rirgant selection constantly on sale. 1 1 1 CON EY. rrilOSF: desirous of borrowing, arc informed that JL through this Advertisement they can always be Innoptied II WI any, sum, from 101 i. to 10,0001. and upwards terms infi nitely more reasonable and advaidagenns to the Iliorower, than are in grileral submitted to the Public, by securnig the amount borrower! on Church Livings. Life Interests aruinK from Money lithe Fund., Alarrinae Settlements, and on Freehold, Copy hold. null Leasehold Faults. As also Noblemen, Heirs Ap parent. and Gentlemen of known responsibility, may be ac commodated by their personal security. Letters addressed, postpaid, to b. It. at the Law Stationer's, dell-yard, Chaticery-line, will lie !immediately simmered. mud is the event of the. °Bele., security being approved of, no iner.ediate interview wiU be appointed for currying into erect every applientlem.. Eleven Years! Purchase sill be given for well secured Ail nuilies. NEW INVENTED lißkait:Hi.S. 2SUTTON his the honour of presenting his • respectful arknoaledgments so the Nohility,Crenery, and the pgldir , Air the distinguizheil patronage he has expertenred for his rew invented Breeches and Pantaloons. The unpreCe dentei deinitnd for thentatiord, an unquesti.mahle proof ill their i estimeble utility, as it eradicates that very great complaint of the had truing, and the silk turning colour in washing, in the won• being made without leg or side seam; and renders ker- Re acre as elastic as stoeking of every deseripti iiii , w hint makes them peculiarly adnpted for riding, which hni been long the de 'tire so many gentlemen, and made only by the inventor, T. Stat..n. 314 (north side of the New Church), Strand, where he km laid in an elegant nnurnitent of the Animal slimmer pat term. Ladies' habits, naval and military equipments, according to the Wit P.,1 regulation- said every tidier brooch of the business 'teemed in the fir s t 5 1 ) 1% with the utmost punctuality and dis pooh. N. 11. Gentlemen in the country desirous of having their eodies tide in London, by art.diug a letter, past paid, to the ahove, may have instructions to measure themselves. Clothes srid to any part of the world. TO-310 - 11.ROIV ALL TIIE LOTTERY WILL BE DRAWN. WV [FT and CO. the Coutractors, respectfully kJ witiwit the follovriug SCII KIS li of the PIi4SLNT LOT TI.RY, to the Inspection of the Public. They do not con trive float nay comment upoo its advantages is vierelnory, as they (eel toctuseil that its .uperiority will appear oils fair coin pantos.", ith the Scheme of no% fonder Lottery. Tickets. anti Yhtires are on Sale no their 011irs. No. 11. Poultry, Pl.c/E l ' eng em,. sou 31, aid g ale 111 ..street, s here. in the loot Lottery, drown 41st of January, No. 5.497, m Prise of X.40p, , 0, and Nu. 995, 4 Prize of .€l,O .0. were both Sold in Shares. SCIIENIF,. 1 Prise of X 10,000.... Is ....‘lO.OOO 1 ' 15,000 - 1 1 1 1 , 2 4 6 10 14 300 12 t'o 50 - 50 40 ill 103 2. 000 15 111 . • 30, Uttli 14c00 ThW4llst au.iiirseut liassOtre. 000 1 r - ROYAL BRITISH SYSTEM OF EDUCATION. GENERAL MEETING 'of the SLTB4CRI BERSaad FRIENDS to the ROYAL LANCAWIT -11 AN INSTITUTION, will he held on Saturday, the 9th of Nay, at Twelve n'Clock. im the Freemasou'v Tavern, Gear Queru-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. At this Meeting, Mr. Lnorastef will wake a Report of hi. ' Ivie Tour in Ireland, and the other Buskess of the Institution will.tve transacted. JOSEPH PDX, Secretnry. trf The Chair will he fallen at One /Mock preciselv. The ANNI V EltsA It y DI NN Elt ill be held no S aturday, Nay 16, his Royal Ilielness the nolo- ofllats..ev in the Chair. 1.4{)1E SCHOOL—A PPR KM TICE W kt4Tll). WANTED, in a LADIES' BOARDING SCHOOL. of cleat respectability, near Rosen-square. a YOUNN I.A (who has had a g,...t1 edu.'linim). aa< nn APPRENTICE. it is requisite the elciracter of herself and friends Ainald be highly moral, • A Premium still be expeeted-ror reference, apply to Mr. bedlam), Itutiannr, Store-=tree, Bedforti-aquate. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. tit A 1 1 1. Persons who stand indebted to the Partner ship lately cart led nn by Metsrs. 1).% VI D DOLL' NDS and EDMUND SMITH, at Hernioncitey, in the County of Surrey, as SDIP CARPENTERS and BAR.GE-BUILD. RAS. are requested forthwith to pay the amount of thew re spective Debts to Mr. Drayton, at the Auction Mart, London, who it duly autitnrised to receive the tame. And all Persons having aoy Cliiims or Demands upon the said David Hallands tied pipped Smith, ia respect of the said Co.paetnetship, are -regeeteit tr transmit She partievlnrs thereof se the said Mr. Dravtoe, Warder to their being discharged. - TO-MORROW ALL TUE LOTTERY WILL BE DRAWN. DICUARDiON, GOODLUCK, & Co. the Con tractors. respectfuily submit the following Scheme a the the prevent 'Lottery, to the inspection of. the Public. They do not conceive thnt nny comment upon its advontoges is necessary, as they feel asmired that its superiority will appear on a Lm ir copari on with the Scheaie of try farmer Lottery. Tickets nod Shares are on Sale at their Offices. the corner of and facing the King's Mews, Cba 'Me-Cross, where, in-the last Lottery, No. 3,186, a Prize of ,020,000 was sold in Eleven Shores. H EM B. 5C20,000 15,000 10,000 b.(100 1130,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 . 4,000 9,000 4,(%X) 4,000 3,000 3.200 3,800 2,tk 2.500 2,400 3,1 10,000 1 - - - . 1 - - 4.000 - 1 - 3,0+10 . - - - . - 2 - 2,000 4 - I,OJ - 0 - 500 - li - - 400 - - 7Q - - SW . . IS - . SOU - - 2a - - 100 - • 64 . . 53 - . 70 . 40 . - 124 2,02 u - - 15 - - 12,000 Tickets. : ?0,000 Only 12,P00 Ti. kelt, all ditTcrent Namhers. SOLES. To Gentlemen, Town Carmen. Wasenn-Masters, and Others. By Mr. SUMER., TO4tOgItOW, April' 80, at One ollock, on the PremiEes of Mt. Wrangle, Town Carman, Fashion-street, Brick-lane, Suitalßelds (retiring from flu'loess), EIGHT active, useful, large-sized CART tioRaF.SI, in good condition; Five Town Cnrts, a 6-inch Lock-under Waggon, !farness fur Light Hewes, Corn Ring; Stable utensils, &c.—Ahro the 1.1: ASV: of a capital brick-built STABLE, room for 10 Hors• s, corn and hnv-Pdls user ditto, with ether conveniences; held for an unexpired term of thirty years, at the low rent of 181. per annum. The above merits the ;Mention of (gentlemen, Merchants, do. being an excellent situation for a Warehouse'. The whole to be viewed one day prior to the sale, when Ca tnlagne• may i e bad on the Premises; and of Mr: S idler, at his Repository, Goswell-greet. Finsbury Repository, Finsbury-Nonce. By Mr. HULL, TO-MOR (LOW, April 3,.). QEVERAL well-bred seasoned 11111sITERS, mas ters of high weight. , ; also some strong Ilackney. , „ in good condition, nod fast trotters; ieveral pairs of Coach, Baroache. Chariot. and Carrick Geldings, of different colours ; some sio•• gle ditto; several good Gig Horses, perfectly guieto homes., and fast trotters; some very clever Horses, which have been rode with troops; and Ladies' Horses; a great many strong Geldings and Mores, fit for machines, I-coaches, poi%t-cliaises, &c niso several handmme Galloways. Ponies. Are. Filtering Machines, Mechanical Inventions, Models. V a ilium, Piano-forte, Knives and Forks, Jewellery, Shirting Cloth, Red Port Vi int-, and the original Patent Profile Machine, by lleskina. By Mr. WOOD. At Iho New Auction Mart, close to the Royal Exchange, TO MORROW. April 30, at Twelve o'Clock. ILTARIETY of FILTERING MACHINES, upon . new plan, one of time original patent profile machines, jrisd piano -forte. violin , , the copy-right of Baribolomon's °fluorin of the Birth of Christ, the manuscript most hermit- NV written, complete; several Useful mechanical wodels, n few tote of books and music, 30 sets of ivory-handle knives end f4rks. bahode, plain, and silver-mounted. 10 sets •of fluted horn ditto; silver watches with gold chola% teak. dad keys; ' 1 japaassrd wBlienr. 90 pieces of shirting, and* dense of Port wise in two dozen lots. 4 fie rikered till the Sale, add Catalogues had at Ma place - -roa will attend In eeptaia st atimi t4l4 .o odng and prey, say loaf I._ A 0 M • 41 , •-• .• 1 ,r, ,~ ~.,