The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-07 00:00:00

- against convicted guilt; if, en the 1 Ist of tsroy..when the Sherif f s of Loa an Address ; supposing Hie:Migesty ha which had not been done, 1 mesa *kik Viscount Melvin e from the list of Pricy Clh the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, sod', leagues, have advised His Majesty to Intern serer to one part of the Address, but hot la aas part of it, viz. " that care shnuld'bs tahei . ard,, abuse in the public expenditure a" nitilst an ea . rice was taken with Tensed to the dv#dstion of the culprit ; no other reason can be &leen will justice had not been done. but because Ministers prime the guilty. I trust, then, Sir, tbot the . Hoeft ef Commons will consider it right to address His hfis. jetty, and that, before the Right Honourable Ge o . tlemarr opposite shall have made ane consnaunica. tine, which might interpose between the justice of the House, and the duty they must perform. This •is what is oonfidently required from, the public, re. g the' eondua of their Legislators. Th e Honourable Gentleman must allow th e po. opinions to go along with the Hou s e in the Orient instance. "these can, indeed, be no doubt, lion the person accused corSemes himself guilty. If the tide of popular opinion be turned aganot Viscount Melville, there can be no wonder, whe t the sentiments of the people are not in disunion with justice. It is, therefore, but stria jostler that I call uaon the I louse to execute, and I can see no reason, why the proceedings of the House should be arrested, whatever steps the Right Hon. Gentle man and his colleagues rdey he induced to take ; of whatever renunciations Viscount Melville may new make. The different measures that might be adopt. ed on the present occasion are impeachment, a cri minal prosecution, 'or removal front (Ace,' and His Majesty's Councils, in virtue of an Address of the House. This last (which was what he meant to priapose) :was by far the lightest punishment. I move, hwthe first instance, *4 that His Majesty's an swer to the Address, containing the Resolutions of this Honer, be now taken into consideration ;" and shall afterwards move, " that an humble address be presented to His Majesty, proving that His Ms. jetty will be pleased to remove 'Viscount Melrilk from all offices held under the Crown, during piew sure, and from His Majesty's Comsat; and presence for ever." • Mr. PITT--" The Order of the Day is, that this House will ptoceed to consider His Majesty's Answer -to their Address. I expected, chastens that the Hon. Gentleman would merely haws iris moved the Message to be taken into cons'ideratiee. I trust that if he had allowed me the opportunity, should have had it in my power to satisfy him sad the House, that any farther discussion on thigh*. jet% had been rendered unnecessary. His his been advised to direet the name of Lord = Melville to he struck out of the List of Pricy Ccero senors, and I am farther authorised to inform the House, that His Majesty has given direCtions ac cordingly, and that it will take place on .the first day when the Privy Council meets. I now state the reasons why I did not feel it my dety to give this advice sooner. I put it to the recaleco don of the House, whether the acumen* were not these-.-A -motion having been (erne* ' de to take this very stew! mean to addressait I • M.jetty to this effect I then diJoset qpiser int*** discussion, but simply stated, that Viribeatidds ville had resigned his office of First Litedref the Admiralty, and that all prosper of his retertity to any place of power or consequence was at as and, unless the House varied its opinion. Many gentlemen, at the same time, expressed, that they were I , nwilling the House should proceed to a din - et ifs:boss to His Majesty of the nature now propood, sot wishing net ecess lily to wound the teals Wf an individual. I understood also, th. ,oa the other side of the blouse, it was not co:op dered necessary that this proceeding should take place, and that it was even de.ired such a mo tion should not be made; and that it would be withdrawn accordingly ; and that a motion would he made for laying t li, Majesty's answer bef ire the House, yahoot any further comment. I did not then conceive it to be the sentiment of the House to propose the measure's being carried up to this prey cue objea. I did not so understand it ; and, there. fore, I did not ad so far as to advise His Majesty to the step which has sioce been taken. Various allusions, indeed, have occurred in the course of former debates, to farther proceedings in this mat. ter, and suggestions as to what course of proceed ings would be best. I am convinced that the sentiments of many most respectable persons, and particularly amongst those who were unfavourable to Viscount Melville, were against taking any far ther steps ; bur, after all that has passed, I am now convinced of the oropriety of taking such a measure as that now proposed, as I am certainly satisfied that if it were pressed, it would be the prevailing sense of the House that it should be adopted. I have wt wished to give the Houw ocea ion for nnnecessart discussion, and, therefore, I have thought it, my duty to offer my advice to fie Majesty, who, iS consequence of that awiajce, Is. a ACAtercti ;he name of Vi count Melville to !se e.,:sed from the list of Privy Coatisellors. feel the bitter jrang in inflisr.iing the punishmert on the Noble person who has unfortunately fallen under the displeasure of the House. [Rh. Piet Iprested himsrff rrlhprat fevkng, and wnnel no wit opted.] But it is a feeling for which 1 am not ashamed, but am supported by the consciousness of having ruled up to public duty. whilst I am desirous ..t avoiding farther public dis cussion; and which, I hope, will now be c on•idered unnecessary. On this advice [ have givens I am 2111110654 A to state, Hi. Majesty has resolved m act, and I leave it, therefore, to the cons'deration of the l louse whether any further discussion be now necessary." Mr. FO'( —" I consider, Sir, that upon this oc casion the house has °benne,' a complete ti When I consider who these Minissters are who have advised Majesty to Ji,1111.% Viscount MCPrille; who have expresst d r by their votes, a sense of his . . 116'1:P1 gni lull de- ;sing Ise of n the say, none, nt of fljoy orted • pro ch a uT M if it h tying cnct.iken t intil tans of Parliament thi tk a complete triumph hat bees obtained. when the justice ot the House makesthese :nen the instru• ments of doing justice. and fulfilling its plea,ute. But I wish also that the sense of the Howe had been cone:led from the public resolution of the House. For why should Ills Majesty have had the formal notification of the fad of Viscouut Ma' vine's ntalver.ation, unless with the ripedatioa on the part of the House that thu es.icutive power would belt eUsoff 1 m e rit d Its displeaseee aims • it the seam of the Hoists 1100 d Ilse bY that Vete, how his it ken eellifted ? May In not presume, that it has been eat. as the reports of lad week strongly is sone& qu eue* of ministerial intrigue 2 S co eiads r t nlPeedellis end slot in obedience or out of re,g=evdm.(it this House ? The Right H os . sem he has been colleding the oPieisile eftto members of this House on this impet is teit , and yet. t hose opinions -Mesh according to h no is ty ow ith n st a and arguments, m n nts, eto have had Sweat weight with him in forming his determination to give this advise to His Majesty, which be did est think liirnMlf bound to do at the first expresese sf the House's 'ensure of Viscount Melville' yet _the Right a m. Gentleman bas still taken the very Best ssesiset be possibly could take, to satisfy the Hamm ma d. dw c point in which they wars bob sods., ly ou h nt ite r rec.n a ted. The case steels, IP be pro? plainly this : the Right Hon. Cloala. smites. to h oe been very much inclined to have seppetted glee count Melville, but after taking the opinion of IMF . Members, and finding by those that he was likap once more to be !skin a minority, be has very pee dentiv desisted from any further opposition to the will of the house and of the country. most audibly and warmly erpreesed. Viscount Melville first offended the Right Hon. Gentleman, and his adhe rents defended him ; the House most deservedly censured Viscount Melville; the Noble Viscount then resigned. It was then expeded Viscount Mel vilk/s name would be struck off the Privy Council ; but the Right Hon. Gent. bad no idea there was any necessity for it ; he saw no reason. from any thing that had passed in the .House. to advise His Majesty to adopt any such proceeding. My Hon. Friend near me accordingly gave notice of his pro. seat Motion, and now, at the very last mamma, he tells the House that His Majesty has determined Vis count Melville's name shall be erased ; so that the House sees that every step wehave gained has been fought and contested to the last. Whattime, Sir, this may be done, I cannot pretend tosay. I suppose. e nd will hope it may be speedily done. though it has been so tardily begun. I hope the House, at least, though Ministers may tot, will take care to follow up the holiness, not by future Legislative provisions, which may perhaps be attended to with as much scrupulous regard and attention as past provisions of that kind have been. I hope they will take care to sift matters most thoroughly, to probe the various wounds the public have received m their credit and in their finances, and that no person convicted of a direil breach of the law, let his rank or situation in life be what it may, shall be suffered to escape without a due punishment for those grimes of which he shall be found guilty." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHLQULR• " The Hon. Gentleman, Sir, desires to know whe ther this step has been taken in consequence of the decision of the House, or of any other causes I de clare, Sir, in the most unequivocal manlier, that this measure is the result of advice given by me to His Majesty, in conformity to the s.-.)e of the House, and not to any opinion out of doors. The Hon. Gentleman seems to be surprised, and to com plain of my having stated, that since this subject wee Red honsight before the Hilltne many debates have taken place in which the particular question has Mies been alluded to, and that I had taken every opportunity to find out the sentiments of mem bers in regard to it. Sir, I repeat it—l have so, nod where is the harm in doing it ? There is no thing in it which is in the smallest degree inconsist ent with my public duty ; and I know no way of obtaining a jest knowledge of any part of the sen timents of the House, of which I might entertain a doubt, either more fair, or by which I could he more likely to obtain the mcst certain information." Mr. FOX—" I never found faith, Sir, with the Right Hon. Gentleman for having consulted the opinion of different Members; on the contrary, think he was very right in so doiag ; I only oh. served, that I thought he had not taken up this measure, till be was actually forced to it." The SECRETARY at WAR requested the at tention of the House to a very few observations ..e wished to make on what had passed this evening. As to the name of Viscount Melville 'wing struck off the Privy Council, there certai .lee could be ao disgrace attached to it, merely of for he remembered, and begged the House also to recoi led, that the lion. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Vox) bid, on a former night, mentioned his own name having been 'erased from the Privy Council, and the Hon. Gentleman boasted that he gloried in standing by the side et the Duke of Norfolk, in that predicament. The aft itself was, therefore, the same, unconnedel with the matter. The Hon. Gentleman who opeu this debak.: had spoken of the " compund ten feelioge' of Viscount Melville, for partaking in the plunder of the public money. He denied positively that this was the case ; these was not a single tittle of proof to shew that Viscmnt Melville had ever been a partaker, and as such the Hon. Gentleman might have made himself rely easy as to the .• compundious feelings" of Viscount Melville. He begged leave, however, the House would recoiled that there had been times when the cry in that House was not so loud against those who bad made use of the public money, as it was at present. Lord Holland, when Paymaster of the Forces, had left balances in his hands. of the public money, the interest of which amounted to 15,0001. a year, from 17135 to 1782, which amounted to a very large, he might say enormous sum, with whi, h he defrayed the extravagancies of the private life of his sun, the Hon. Gentleman opposite to him; and, however that I Inn. Gentleman might inveigh against speculations made with the public money—he had an the younger part of his life been nary much ad dieted to speculating in his gambling societies. wad he thought there could be no doubt but that the large sums he lost were part of the public money. He thought, therefore, there were others whose " compuniious feelings" ought to be as !much alive as those of Viscount Melville. Mr. FOX said, he would only trouble the House with a vet y few words in answer to what had bees so personally addressed to him by the lion. Gent. In the ti. st place, wiry introduction of his father's name into this night's debate would answer but one sad. vet. to give him an uneasy sensation. He final vine ashamed to be susceptible of filial feelings; bet ?n this oceneion he was quite easy, for there sea. no kind of aaalugy bdweeu the two cases. It was well TEEN BRITISH ID IAN DON, TUESDAY. M•Y 7. Mr. Witte/mean arose yesterday in the House of Commons to make his promised motion for an Address to His MAJRST T to remove Viscount Mac- VI LLE from all places of trust or profit which he holds doting pleasure under the Crown, and from I lis M •,I Est. v's Presence and Councils for ever ; but h: consented to withdraw it, upon an assurance IrJm Ir. PITT, that His MAJKST T had determined to erase the Noble Viscount's name from the list of his Privy Council at the next meeting. Mr PITT, in kutification of his own conduEl, in not having ad vised His M /JEST Y to take this step sooner, said he thought that the House would have been satisfied with the punishment already inffided; but that, feel ing, from what had passed in subsequent debates, and from what he had learned in conversations with several respeCtable Members, that the sense of the House was against him, he had been induced to change his opinion. Lori! Cittsvir.ca yesterday declared his intention in the House of Lords to bring forward the Catholic Question on Friday. Accounts from Barbadoes, of the 23d of March, state, that the French force, after leaving Nevis, on :he evening of the 6th of March, intended to pro ceed to Montserratt, and that it returned to Port Royal, Martinique, on the 15th, since which they had received no accounts of it. The lamaica ships (75 sail) of the Pro:ldylr . convoy sailed from Barbadoes on the I nth of MarcEfor Jamaica, under convoy of the Eli brig. A neutral vessel sailed the same day far Martinique, and, it was feared, would give the French Commander there information of it. The ASise, /hear ; the AreA. WHITS.; and the Inda , try, MM'CaiTHY, three of the Proselyte's eon voy, had not then arrived there. The Ventraik, Captain Lawrim, from Barba does, is arrived at Liverpool 1 she sailed on the 16th March, and brings an account of the arrival of the Prosdate fr 3 te, and Eli brig of war, and the Stet under their convoy from Cork, on the 13th March. The Centaur man of war had arrived at Berbedoes from Antigua, and had soon nothing of the Frank. Gm; she brings no odor accounts of the Preach force, than what were bows en Saturday—only that the liorkesbory, Cutts 114:PSFISS6 FROST I . Mem MtrcosLi. ; and • uf lassikerar, • of London; the Akreeir, Meagan ; the Dellis Con servos; the Ali% Wit.atm amid the Slepbtnrs Nicaotsom, of Liverpool; the Rie4wew4 of Wbitehaven ; and several smell craft, were taken by the French at Dominica, and carried into Qua daloupe, on the Ist of March; the Aurora, Pim.- La rs, of London, was burned at Dominica. The Ontario, STARSUCK, from New-York, ar rived at Liverpool ; spoke, on the 22d of April, in Lt. 47. 30. long. 29. 30. an armed brig, which sailed from Barbadoes on the 2d of April, with dispatches for Government, which said, that the French were daily expected at Barbadoes. Dispatches were yesterday received at the Ad miralty, from the Mediterranean, by the Sophie, of 18 guns. In the evening it was reported, that they contain an account of the capture of the armament under General CRAIG, by the combined Toulon and Cadiz squadron ; but we could not trace the rumour to any authentic source. We yesterday announced exc.:us:v(ly the atro cious attempt to burn the King of FRANC, ' the Dike of iitiskoosmasse. sad other members of the Bottitaoa family, in the Castle of Wan. We have since received Paris Papers to the fails, but their contents are not of any importance. Sir Joists Oa oz joined the Channel Fleet on the 30th last. It is confidently stated. that he saw six more line of battle ships enter Cadiz soon after the arrival of the Toulon fleet. They were supposed to be the French squadron which had been lying at Catthagena. If ,he statement be sorrel!, the whole of the force at Cadiz must have exceeded thirty sail of the line. The Brest fleet have made several recent attempts to put to sea. Their number ready for a&ial ser vice is calculated at twenty-one sail of the line. The F, id, cutter left Admiral Lord G•itoissa on his station last Thursday. Lord HOLLAND appeared yesterday in his piece in the Committee of Privileges in the Howe of Lords, after an absence of nearly four years. His 'Lordship's appearance is very little altered by his continental tour. Lord HENRY PETTY'S motion concerning certain grants to Viscount Muni. Ls, which stood for this day, was deferred yesterday, in his absence, by Mr. Gutsy, in consequence, we understand, of the death of his Lordship's father, the Marquis Of LANSDOWNE. Mr. Taorrsa, Mr. WILSON, and Mr. Twator, were yesterday examined before the Sele3 Com mittee of the House of Commons, A letter from Barbadoes, of the 12th March, states, that the commander of the land force there had granted an application for a regiment in aid of the garrison of St. Vincent's, which would go down in two days. The „Awe,- Marra*. and the Stressort, from Liverpool, for S urinam, were captured on the 19th February. off Surinam, and sent for Gua deloupe. The Grace, Tartoa, front London and Ma deira, for Barhadoes, is captured , and carried into Guadeloupe. The Diligent, French corvette, arrived at L'Orient on the 19th March. from the Isles of France ; she sailed on the nth, at which time, a number of rich rizes had arrived thaw. The Diana, TiT Starr, frets Charleroi's, arrived in the Clyde, was boarded of Tillingbetati, by a French privateer. of It guns, and 80 men. which had destroyed several resole. \rammer DAIIIIY, Esq. Cdkaor of Cavan, one of the Fermanagh Grand Jury, who, in an address to their Representatives in Parliament, requested them to oppose the Catholic Petition, has been dis missed from his employment. Mr. D•ii av is brother to the gallant Captain DAISY, of the Nary. Judge J o Hos° Di attended on Wednesday last in the Chamber of the Court of Common Pleas, Dublin, and, after some conversation between the Pains Swearer and MT. CURRAN, Friday was appointed for bearing arguments ou the case. I'he Court was weedy crowded. The City of Chichester has at present every ap prarnisceof a garrison town, on account of the great Member of men who are volunteers from the mili tia regimmts into it to join the regulars. The se cond battalion of the 3.5 th regiment is to be formed Os that city. , We understand that encampments will take place this summer at Barham Downs, and at Shorneliff% which axe eiptaed to commence the latter part of May, or the beginning of June. No mars of any public interest occurred yester day in the Courts of King's Bench, or Common Pleas. At oae o'clock Lord Et tsrusoitouere set at Nis: Primo, when some causes which stood over sines last Sittings were disposed of. We yesterday copied a paragraph from a Sunday Paper, stating, that the Indiamen under convey of the Nediteeoe man of war, consisting of the following ships, Werford, henry Addington, Hum* Castle, R George and W Hamar, had touched at Ma &ire; George, sailed from thence. We believe that this is a mistake, u neither of those ships were consigned to that Island, and only one ship of the convoy under the Hiesdoeton, the CnnatreAve, Locersa,was to touch there ; the others, Oat" Walpole, Sarre', Phalli:, Coinage, Rend Hove ' CheeNete. Lord daises , daises , Ceiba, o and WillAaffh were destined for India only. It is net likely that lit• valuable a Stet would be led eat of their course, and toads at an island, which manse cense great delay, for one ship only. AU apprehen- sion for the safety of the Oros must, of coarse, be without any foundation. We understand no intelli roc* of the name alluded to has been received at the Fast India Home. Yest ika i s ttaosalegg, at eleven o'clock. ter. Sza: a Nodes Meehan is Covent aadollog r fa • dealthiag maw for ono OM Omit wee/ • two pair of stairs window acme Maiatu- lane, and , we are wet Ili was Wed on the spot. He was a lusty Mos s betimes fifty and sixty years of ago. Aa Lague ost ea the body la the evening , sod bead as 'Neal al Lamar _ ' • , . . , • . Lawn that Lord Holland had considiuo4ol4.l is his hands, and so had every Pay ir** who . pie. ceded him ; it was the custom of the One. which had time out of mind prevailed, and was never con- ceded ; and the paymaster paid a tertain interest to the public for the time he held such balances in his head,. However, to take the Hon. Gentleman in the way of his own arguments—lf the case was bad intord Holland, who did this before the Al is question, how much more sn must it be in Vis count hlelv;He, who had offended in the very teeth of the AR; of that AR which he had himself brought in and passed through the Legislature, and had afterwards pretended to strengthen and fortify by an order of council ? There had, he believed, been taken legal opinions on the subjed ; and those of the highest authority, at that period, had differed, and were given both ways. The House took the matter into consideration, in Lord North's Administration, when he was sure be had no reason to expel the least favour ; but no positive determination was come to on the subjed. The House thought, however, that it would be better not to suffor so much of the public money to re main in the bands of individuals, and therefore re solved, that, in order to stop these proceedings in future, an increased salary should be given to the Paymasters, and the 'Arne was accordingly given to Colonel awe, Viscount Melville, and all future Paymasters. The Hon. Gentleman .bsd !mod Wu et being extravagant ill by days, sod that be had been addided to . He allevred he had been so, and had cois. l S r - it too long; he had eprtainly lost consider: 'alills allts of "tow I but to say that it was the public money was certainly going far beyond what' alty person ovoid be filly warranted in. The Hon. Ourdsasn bad Mt for his relation ; and, because he had taken a part against his late condud, wished to retort on him what had been said respeding his father. He by no means found himself dis pleased with the Hoe. Gentleman for having done as, for the attempt had entirely failed in producing any effed on him. Mr. WHITBREAD said, it was not his inten tion to trouble the House with any further investi gation into this subjet at present. He begged, how ever, to say that he never had charged Viscount Mel ville with having participated; that remained to be proved; he had only said, he had conniwd at indi viduals using the public money, contrary to an Ad of Parliament. After what had been said by the Bight Hon. Gentleman, he would not press his mo tion. He begged, however, before he sat down, to ask one question,—.. Does Viscount Melville at preaaat hold any place or office at the will of the Crave ?" Mr. PITT answered across the Table, , I He did not.' Mr. FOX said, he had been told the Lord Privy Seal of Scotland was such ; he did not know any thing of it but by report. It was, howevtr, a que.tion, whether many of the grants made to Vis count Melville were legal or not. Mr %Vials. ea LAD then withdrew Lis Motion. Adjourned. - I TUNBRIDGE *EL This delight/el place 'begins to pearance ; several of the best hook+ and many others in treaty for. Tb bahility if a good pnd long senor able number of families have taken a year. Several snug boxes have he now building. A large elegant hou style, is nearly finished on the Qua BU•NON, which will command views in Kent. It is said to be for Royal Family, Several estates f bought, purposely to build del—aac vourable appearance that the neigh Wells will be enlivened by the veil good and nibble families. Among the present moods are.... Lady Harborton,•*Larly Kilos'. (sister to Lady nperiag f rilam. Mr and Mrs. Pierre son; Carload Whleil, Mrs. Gnaary, MI Heniikw, Mr mad Mn. Cole, Mr. amd I and Mrs. Lonoard, Mr. Lekmitor Mr. *MOM and Lady, Mrs. Toting. :ad Mr. -• • "ingnmemmosimommai 'The Duke of AT HOI. gave a Saturday, at his house in Portman-• the company were, the Earl of tis HAMILTON, Lord FINCASTLZ, Sir ' BOWLS, Colonel Gehia•m; Colonel Aeons.% Mr. ADAM, and Mr. F Arrivals last week at NAROT'S }1 The EA of Longford, from lrelawl— Hampshire—amoral and Lady Chatlotie cheater—Colonel Houghton, from the 14 Mamma and faMily—Stephen Luatingto from Kant. Last night Lady Lucas, of St. gave a grand concert, under the Luse oats, to about SOO persons and fashion. Yesterday the Dokc.ciaa to a stied party at his hoax is On The C.:47eirLegioci, coannander Hon. Lord RIBIKESDALN, march. Saturday last, to remain et:perusal& Master Blown. Rarity tie Sea form for the second time on Fri4e the Exeter Theatre. A crampon had seen both, and if Master &tor peered, he would have carried away The Emperor Bo has Spigley. a Swiss physician, his .cal Lady Ds Dussy•prvitse gave her house is Upper Grosvenor-stye above three hundred of the first Lord Noumea will give a grand at his house in Grosvenor-square. Mrs. RICISANDS, of *Grosvenor-sr cards for a min at her house on the Two butchers in Newgate Mar prises shot for VOW time since b) Volunteers. It n*l:4 be expeaed be able soli, the Mrs me. • Two charity sermons were read the Fnsndling Hospital; rate In the Lord Bishop of EXIT ER j the Label by the Rev. Slower Sss Mr. SALOMON'S Annual Concer last night at the Great Room, K the gratification of about eight h The Prince of WA ANS and Duke honoured it with their presence. Mrs. GROVP: is much iniisposed York-place, Portman-square. The Wisbech Theatre closed no I a very successful campaign, with r of The Mogen Moon, and The Lily the benefit of Mr. RONCIIITSON• . Thursday se'nnight, at Carlisle, the Charity Workhouse, another Ri only'nine yean old, recited Devi Peva, with the most unbounded ap i(lively sad expressive, his figure vpice is sweet, and his gesture graceful. Last week died, in Dawson-sat versally lamented. Mrs. Hume. Rev. Gusr•vos Hums, Ream of l diocese of Ferns, and Rachman, in t sory, sad whom she survived but Home was. Mies Money, niece to of W•TelteORD and the prism TILA M. She has left tiro daughtel On Tuesday last, the kart of pleted his one-and-twentieth year, sins a large party of friends dined scar Ina, Oxford ; a number d panpriage toasts were 'drink, su idea the following, seat by a was absent through illness, as big thecompany, via.—" May Meyers Feriae ialiapeavival tied beat* Pattie, east Me enviable eent,er aid 'llelkee.'• The day was coopisiderj harirartira,P= and yOllll We understand leis Lordship's to bospitablY entertained ne the Math near that city, u were the Libman the following day. Name •MILIT Seuno Illeavino, old be of we mem was again re eageroses, that Hmoreav will shar y Thousand Pounds in the Lottery, which begin drawing next party betting are fully confidant elf Ten Thousand Pounds, for the fi neat Monday, will be a pretty be the Capital Prins in this Scheme a not improbable but a Twisty or sand may come op time enough fati, there are Capital Prizes moat s-day during the whole of the dray The first-drawn Ticket in the a say will be a Prize of 10,0001. the Poultry has bees remarkable fa drawn Tickets untitled to benefits_ Lotteries they sold No. 6.791 , fit day, 90,0001.; No. 9,361, first-dr@ 10.0001.; No. 40.9111 L first raw 10,0001. ; and No. 9.11472, first-dr $OOl. all in Sham.