The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-02-01 00:00:00

, . • . and 06e Irish. eitltocr good. bad, or,indiffeeetit..... general slate of the war ilk Spain, I say, that nu - I ..to eta lost to know oby iutlividuuts toodalge to less Alitiisterr proceedeol arm good grounds .if in in• decl • g against the cuts noitiex of our formation, at to the { ;mend coolie:mon whir+ enemies, considernig the atrocities that have leant preemie:l throe...ol°ld that coutary, as toes repte ' committed by our own (tool ramrod, both in helm stetted, custeaol of nettles, 1151 fight eroded., or. fur and It Irelaud. I alt extremely 'staff to see a temporary purposes, they have annealed it crime rtiobie Lord, who was Secretary On Ireland, as le: is of the deepest magnitude. The coutsv they have somewhat acquainted with whet was dome in that pursued appears likely to 1w attended with all the port of the 1.•,,01iel Kilig 1..., its was also Lunt glievetwes we can prose:lily ition,iite. If the) were Camden. [Here Mr. Mathew was entering into not Able to take possaotion of Spains by `en d ing ak/iall: I I:ill:11114e , relative to certuiti scenes that pass- tluee hundred thousand mai to secure the 1/111444.4, 01 in Inland, whoa, lie was interrnpred be a loud and if they were Hot sure that there would bp cry of Order ! Order! upon whirls Mr. Canning no insurrection, as it is rolled, onnoeigst the • interfered, sa dial allot the Speaker, amt he sat Spaniards themselves, it V.:111 1 . 11111:1110n1$ ;11111 ' down without proceediug to detail what lie was contemptible to attempt oitforilitig eete the Spit s entitling to.) 'thirds oat. effeetwil oosistinwe, by bite l ain Sir' FRANCIS BUIDETT" As I entertain a very army iiito their country. llicir 11:14ilig dour so, different opinion upon the Spanish busiutes than in my opitoirou,slll.lVN that they iwither know how to what I have heard, either this night, or upon any make, nor how to prowiraC ilearv. A more ieletiii former occasion, stated in this Mouse, I shall take toils eau:oMo than that to which one troteet a er e tae. first opportunity of stating my sentiments. exposetl can hurdle be conceived : instead of dying 15'. 1 oother or not the King's Ministers were right iii gloriously in the field, many of them became the weeloiding target: ation by the Roemer they ;44/... IN Violins of disease and fatigue ; anti it C. tl w the lair rosestion before the !loner. Bost, Sir, I soil that !slush a [wave army cats be reduced to such sa bin it to soar joillgotteut, a hither upon an address it sittiottiou. mod no man to he resminsible. la li a na a geiwrct questi•toss, all mitten; connected short, it it evident that Ilinisters should have con with the state of the couatry may not fairly be this- liacil theintelvee to seeding arena end atom 'tion, (mimed ? Much has fallen of a general nature f which might at least base enabled the Spaniards to the other side of the Ito:set, and I holieve that the protract the wite. They have taken a • middle I louourable Gentleman near sae, who has been joist course, and sent troops to be derailed, or to till the now called to tinter. was doing little snore than re- country with mounting, from the victory said to ca!:icog to our ree•ollection erred events, which, we have twat obtained. fly the contluto they have tnuot all lameide were conducted upon prieeiplue pursued. they have embarked the ammeter, re tina would have iliesracert any govt. tttttt etit ur any putatiou, and mkt, of Great Britain, noon nation upon the face of the globe. If he had not some rottnis , th ank, suds us the inquisition been called to order, Sir, by your judgment, 1 in Spain ; for it sue appears, usileas we esti should have thought, hostever much the Bight Ida- blielt the inqiiivition of Spain, there -eats be sue 'mumble Gratlernan opposite should have thought peace witlaruhce. They were utiwiee, I say, to proper to restrain him, that 1w wait illeellillg 11 1 0111 pa the oust; • ' gof pearl' upon such it grin:not, topics tit for the coutuleration of the House, at a especiully whim leo necessity called for it ; and they moment such ue the present. When we are told are therefore culpable in having rejected the ever that this instance of usurpation, evinced by the tures of pram. With respect to sentlino mmicy conduct of Bonaparte as to .Spein, wet; the most to Spain, I [we; leave to ob‘erve, that it would unparalleled in the history of the world, I caunot have well beronie the Govertimeut of the coteitry, think it was imp. tater to enter ta little into au ex- histead of culling upon the pt•ople to supply lamination of our own conduct towards other lin- 411:11i 141011ey, to have restored to the Speniant those Coos. Although I have no inatuation So revel million,. of their proverty which had beets formerly those dreadful transactioas which have so disgraced . condemned at druits to lin Majesty. This they us, yet if we do tint be ilibposal to look buck, at might have done by enact, dectanng vessels to be il least let us look forward, and cure thole sounds legal anti improper prizes, that were taken from which past atrocities have caused, and which may those owners woo were not foritmute enema), to . effect the safety of this !awl. I would opon this withdraw themselves in time from British ports, neeesinii wish the ( :over:ion:ad of the cnueitry to upon the commencement le hoStilities. They might look at the conduct of Bonaparte; for whafever hare t h us restored to Spain five or six millio n s of may be the opiiiiort as to his general merits or di. nu't's, in a manlier that would have been at the merits, they will not refuse him this tribute of up- WlllO time honourable to the character of England, ph ase , that h e 4 ..ooreiny L i oars pretty well how, to" as it would 'hew to the world, Outfit had only been accomplish the object lie teas in view, If this be retailed for the purpose of prevecitioesboanuch nu the caw, we may soppose that in choosing ney going into the pockets of th, (.1...my. As to this oppurtuaity to sawn' the Goverioneut of the elllell.lll/ellt thet h a s loom pmpoised by the Ilo this country, as to Ireland. he ism some object to tamable Gentleman below me, I must tand e ms' aenotaidieli. • It lips us open to sew k, and expos*, that I would have been much better plaited. if, hi es to be overcome by an wader. I would Neve- stead thereof, he had moved a nonnustratice to Ills foe take this hint Irmo:elan, and bet about. coring Majesty, expressing the absolute itecetoeity of a that past of our couatry'r grieraneea, in a meisiser change of the svoitent in which Ministers are pro. that weuld retort upon him the affera of such nisi- emi t ting ; so that the couvietelt iiscapowity of the a tta rio m .. We are not to he oarpriect that • he K ira 's slionsters might induce Ilis Majesty to re treated hir mind towards the Spatiash nation, whim meta :etch ruin from conducting the attain, oh' the as consider that it leboured under the greatesit (mo no e . •l i ,,,t r ail of this renonistrenee, l a m ca n. E. -lessor.* by that monster of die world, the impli- al upon for a Vote Of Thanks., when I have tin *dine; and 1 sin not surprised: dust drat station thanks to gists. It is all insult to the country, un ahould have shawn pattiotient, in 'soder to defend der oar present Waves. to propose such a inotiou ; tint helepentleuce or their country agaitiet that and it is enconnigiug that mischievour paesion for invader who had overcome: the other mat of Eu- etiolation, whiCh unfortunately is too ant to exist rope. I never eau approve, however. of eucon• in the breast of Sovereigns, without • giving Ili* m e in; my eountryinen by deltas:ye hope, and ex- Majesty a kitowledge of the real date 4 f tile Ilik• per:tenons, or practise. Neon their teetines lay with- tion, nr the sentiment* of the majority Of Isis people. holding information from Cowin. This appears to hitch an adulation, too, is likely to induce Sore have been the cast upon the present instance ; but reaps to think that those are at:tininess who stir:A whether Nlirnsters have acted an from a want of the truth ; ter when, peered its like oil. it hut been information, or from an inteution to delude the the cause of the overthrow of tuitions-ewe' such people, I ciesaot &termitic ; but, from one Or was the case with regard to Frauce before the re other of thee,. tames, they appear to have been volution. I have never heard that any of those bolding eat hopes. without uccoinpli , 'ling any one dethroiwil Kings of Europe had any went of conr abject. It would he takiii•• ' up the wile of the ti er s a bout than ; and I have never entertained a House, to st.oe Ise estrous delusiotis that have b cut doubt, that these have been the primary tames of practised b . ...0re the year 1793, for the p lo p/s at trt• depriving them of their Crowns. It is evident deceiving the imiotry. ' Although intended in that it is neceimary we should take a different a mortar. yet will not their foolishiteas part ground, in order to prevent our sinking—Ad . from them. Although there has been mare varsity has, by %Mitten, been culled prosperity, power and snore wealth entrusted its the hands defeat has been magnified l u lu victory; and, of Ministers of late years thee in any period in s h or t, every thing that has been truly unfortu of our hietory, %hat have we reaped lout national nate, has been penned la the most glowing colours. disgrace, and the melinicholy reflection, (ha the With such sentiments, and upon 'lnch grounds, I balance of Earoope is in a worse state than formerly; should therefore much ruttier ColleUr in presenting and, its short, that this country lust nut reaellicd 'I") . a remoosst ranee to Ili% Majesty, than in rot's% either one object ? It any maul put speculatively to him- for the Addreas Or ler the Atueudnatut." self this qtuoitiosi, whether it would be proper and Mr. Brnesrotto obeereed,that feeling SO he dill, advantageous to cut off Spain freco the Coverts and he was sore as the country at large did, that anent of Flfallee ? lie most mo o r s-, that ow l, „. the sword of this nation was drawn for the preset queetiou csuinot be eolvesl without considerma the vetion of S l ant's, he could not give liim assent to the iliffiroilty. the labour, and fe,444lreell, success toy too atnenolment. When the hlesseisger arrived its this so tato such an ohject. In this, i say, that Mho's- 0 t .. , • •po Prom isrearth, it war imsolde that &so wn. are criminal, for the errors they hare commit- e "" r,. ..romn land could have mails a peace with France. 'Fhe teat by their want of consideration. Every luau, greatest danger this co•uattry ever experienced ' before g enterin enthnsiasticully into the • cause of would he II p ea c e meter ouch circounstunces. lie the country, should consider whether , nutlet ran ono t- ~_, lint NV, at t he present time, how we could Mg . circuinstane s, tie locos the means of at make an strive t rnageous peace. If we eaten A into taming the object in view. It has beets that .; . 1 - •, I would iw giving a rallf*, 6111 oppor unfortosnate. preueiple of interfering watt the a " e • -" e "; 1 ""' - . , he r t rumps internal Goverinneet or other nations„*.hat has tu " tt Y "' e """i i " . '" i " balet Y to the e " 1 "" Mee of Spain . 14e 014/4 fully 10114iticetl the proffor beta tiara 'agree of this unfontaisate tri t on which has was milv moue to baffle the good hitt:idiot' of this faiulsed Eieglanol in war with France, and with the ~ • esovertiment towards that country. ether nations of Europe. It is this very primaple which the Bight liotionrable Secretary of State Lord POSItIiKITEa said, pert of the :intendment now di.clnims, for hr has said that this coutory had his approlettiois. lie did nut agree to the pro bes in no instance a right to interfere with the to- Podittoo asking His Majesty to l'°"l6 every °Non' Vernal regulations of another. Those Ministers beady to enter into negrwiution for a prime. Ito who involved this country in the last war, instead did not think we were iu that Milking state that re of having mountnents raised to their memory, e uired it. lie felt eteifident we were able to coil oualit to hove suffered upon the scut hold. What twill with the eat my singly, awl to take from them Ministers have called! the Spanish eause, appears their laurels. Gentlemen might differ in opinion ra th e r to have been the cause of the itoronsitiois— upon the mode in whieli assistance had been given Th e lose we have sustaitted it the (truth of the to Spain : yet. o bile she hin! a single hope left, the Commander of our force,., oat too dear a price for hntiour of &vetoed was pledged to assist her. 11 hen the benefits likely to be derived from such a cause. lionaperte had immured Mussel' of the noonday I.et us imitate the nrognatilmity eveu of tour euemiee. of Austria, and the assistaiwe of Russia, he (Lord There are I understand Bulletins :arrived since we I '.) sae of opinion, that whatever farce we email eudaiacil that loss, in which the Fifteen, of France said into slaain would not avail. Ile was convival has Immo led to do justice to the Britnis tremor, and that His ltlajesty's Min•sters, should have asked hes applauded the bravery of their cornmouider. more fur Spain than what they &I. It would not The failure o: all our attempts to gain the object lime beat 140 irritable to the feelings of the mealy. in view, Intik me tosimeore that the 'resent Ali- • The tone of hi,: answer shaved they might have ale nisters are not fit to con)tuet us ou t o r the struggle mantled that Spain should lw itelepeinient, not et in which we are iovolvial. Ido o u t thick that those the commencement, but during the negociation. ellen who ts ttttt ot feel and acknowledge the migna- Its reviewing the correspondence, he conld not see niinity of oar enemy, are the best adapted to bring the propriety sor °Cell44oll for praying that His Ma this eontost to a conclusion. With respect to the jetty should reek peace; under this couriction LI finite the restrictions upon Eng sod and Scetlaud, and the ii there tat,i,l ill necessity be au :taterrtiptiun in the spun trade in.:tastes) the Lao comitnes.— Aecoriltiig to the loom a commercial iutercourse was to be k- l it ap tettween the two countries upon equal terms , but toss point needed revision, as the advantages relating to trade in spirits were .v er y disproportiimate. It wan his intention, theriture, to move ! . .1c a Committee of the whole House to take this matter into coleiderutiun, to which, he trusted, no objection would be made. He thea moved to that etlem. , The Speaker left tl.e Chair, and the House formed itself into a (7iimmittec. Mr. pAvir.s Omni( expressed his intention of opposing this messisie In a future stage. ' The Committee. then rose, and leported it ne er:wart to her a lhll to extend the piohibitiuti of distilling from gram in England mil Scotlend, nail a clause to restrain the importation of spirits from Lord CAKIEURLAGH brought CT some lament re lative to the volunteering of into Regulir, Regiments in Ireland. Ordered to be on the Table allii to be pri,a4eil. the reread reading of the Militia Substitute Bill was pestrancil till to-morrow. Adjourned at lIA EV-PAST TWELVL O'CLOCK. mild not give his entitle approbation to the amend ment of his Right Honourable Friend., Lord lILN at Party raid, iii the present state of the debate, he should not detain the House by en tering generally Whin what had passed. He meant to reserve himself for other occasions, when future iuquiries would give lulu opportunity of more fully. deliveriug lois sentiments. Ile should confine him self to rapt • g upon what grounds lie meant that night to vote, and why he could not ti A re.• in the Address as inured, our in the proposed Amend ment. On our side he felt a cosivietion, BLit Dana parte hail adopted that negiteiatiiiii only to inspire a doubt in Spain, and that we could nut possibly ( have obtained a prune without nuking bier a uteri lice ; and ion the other, that we had a character to guin in Spam, and to prove, bi our HMIs. 011 the Continent,that we were siiicere in our profeesions for her welfare. Ile passed a hue eulogium upon the eloquent and impressive style in which au Hottuurnble Baronet (Sir Francis Burdett) hail expre.iwd himself, and ugreed with him in his view tit the general detail of the subject. lie said, lie belie% eel the House anul.l a g ree with hint, when lie affirmed, twit when the proeteeds acre rejected, u tone of teeiciliation should heye been ussiiiiiiel, mid that personal feeliugs were not to be considered, in a matter where such concilia t 'Meld hare ati maim it to the pliblie good ; a hile the reverse was to he Ares d from lan guage, which, if not a direct insult, was so at least by inference. The hue of conduct that ought to have been pursued had been departed from, and yet lie did not believe that the I reach Fnistwror wou ld g i v e u p by nce.ocietion what must he gained by arins. He regretted to 'bee the !lipase express a feeling for the continuance of war. and for more expeditions, and concliideell by saying, that the Hue .r ought to proceed to a full inquiry. Mr. Cets %ter:, in reply, surd, that Lord Henry Petty had, by his observations, struck him with astonishment; adorned its he was with abilities which might reflect splendour .:pin that House and the 4:pinory, he was astonished diet lie should; adopt, a ithout reserve, the general opinions of that I 100. Baronet ; had he only adopted his ideas as to the Pyrenees, be should nut have wunderyl, lint lie had useeided to his opinions generally. With re ! spiel to the Hon. Baronet, he did not wish to opte: of him diereepectlelly, but wished his ideas were more consonant to what he con se•viell the benefit of the country. Could the Untameable Baronet think but to excite general dissatisfaction. Lieu be wished that House and the country to consider the existing (loverument not worth Serving ?-..(41 err, if Na, Nu ! hear .' Heel) —The Hun. Baronet had stated, what he thud:o a great- grievance, that there is a want of spirit and unwillingness iu us to ackuoisledge the power of Bounparn•. He could not think, that, when Perliauseut were called upon for their °pi llions- sod were diseussing a subject of curt hewn t e awe, the fastening upon gemerril points. with in( fixing upon one, was well f elicitated to serve the country. Au Hon. Centime', (Mr. IA hit bri ad) had complained of a &linden's objection to acknowledge llonaparte'e titles. To srindi he an swered, that the phrases u eel were not insulting. but such as were generally adopted in nego ciations, a here of a title might be construed as en admissiou of its va!idity. In the late tier eiations many objectioi is had occurred to him winds lie hall studiously oven ome ; the very first letter was of this description, it contained re pulsive terms which lie bad paps. d over. The Right Hon. Gentleman then entered into a geueeal defence of the negotiation, and vindicated His Ma jesty's Ministers from any thing offensive or re pulsive. Ile was asked, why they had meationed Spain. and not Sweelmi, Portugal, or Sicily ? His answer to which wa-, that they were notoriously bound to Sweileti•and Sicily by treaty ; and laid Portugal beets inentitmed, an excuse fur delay might have arisen by sending far an Ambassador, to be a parts the negociation, to the Brazils. — The reason why Spain was particularly mentioned, was because she had become particularly an object of our rare, and had they not agreed to come to an early understanding owns flue I • t, the first Use that Bo ti eimite v.eidif have made of the would have been a representation by him of this neglect to the Spaniards. the was far from agree ing with those who thought the Spanish cause des perate from the beginniug, and would not indite. , that a isatimeltilly determined, upon independeitee, can be subjugaiteil, while she remains true to hen professed principles ; he would not believe it pre. silde, cud trusted he echoed the feelings of that Illouse, when lie said he should hold up that coun try while such ' , ales pre‘ailcd. The Noble Lord hail said we had a character to gain in Spain ; if we hail, it was hoard that sue had ginned it by our disinterestedness, and he trusted we should continue to thew n spirit to twin Id tuitions willing to uphold themselves. Lord H. Pa'niv, in reply, said, that the Right . lie n . Gentleman had son. b unstated him us to Sir F. Burdett ; hut he was IRA Mad) surprised at the eireanistance. Sir F. BURDETT complained of his being misre presented, as having held opwions hostile to the interest of the rummy. Ile did lint conceive, not withstanding a liability to error, iii the coarse of de bate, that any opinion given by him could have Ii .1 to such an inference. He professed great respect fur the Consfention, however difficult it might he for iudivtilnals to ilisutionsb bet em its commenda tem anti tin apeproviel of their proceedings. The untesnituent wits then put and negatived, and the original question carried without a division. I nil CASTLEREACIa said, that, from the totems. of the hour, he wished to postpone the second react ing of the Army Recruiting Bill to to-morrow ; but as it was probable the business before the House on to-morrow would virility the whole of the day, Vinod, were the vise, he wished it to be understood that it woitl4l stand for l'hursday. Mr. Peitetti AL called the attention of the House to the Act prohibiting the distilling from gruin.— Ile said the Act expired within 40 days, and, as ee periener had proved it to be a prudent measure, lie supposed the Howse were willing it should be ft, nevied for a limited time. It hail been beneficially carried into effect both in Euglimil and Scotland, but not so in Ireland: there they had consumed more grain than heretofore by means of illicit stills. It was therefore his intention, its the Bill which he intended to propose, to Wove Ireland free, and con. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDS I^:DAY, FEBRUARY I. A letter dated St. Christoplieresth of Ikeetn. her, says—" By an officer arrived here in I lis MA. r ocrtr's schooner Elizabeth, we leant the capture of Pigeon Islandocar Alartinique, Ills AJ EST I'S Ship CirtT,Captalli COLLI La, after a evere 1 itga;,,* meat. The Circe is sail tis be in • si n king m a te. Captain COLLIEtt and his crew were in pos,ession of the forts and fortifications." The Prince Adolphus cricket, from the Leeward Islands, is arrived at Falmouth, ill twenty-nine days, hem 'Tortola. General Pluivosv. with 1.2,000 men, is arrived Mt' Martinique, but had nut made any attack upon that island previous to the 'sailing of the packet. " Three days previous to the arrival of General PRF.VosT, oil 'Martinique," say the Treasury Journals, " five French frigates entered the harbour, with troops and provisions from France." Are the Treasury Journals only obliged to extol Mr. CANNING cud PEItiA- IiAL, and have they u license to speak the truth re. speeting the vigilance and activity of Lord Mut t:PAVE and his associates at the Atimin,lty ? The report that Government had received a new set of Frer.elsßulletins, inrported in the astral way, is founded on fact. They consist of the 25th, 27th, and '2stls Numbers, detailing the movements of the enemy's army in pursuit of the British army, front the ld to the loth of January, at which latter date the French van was sit Betanzos, neat Corumia. The loss of the British army, in their retreat up to that date, is stated at one-third of the whole army. Two thouvaird live hundred horses were found dead upon the cowl. The precious Bulletins informed us, that about ;is teen English stragglers, we suppose sick :end wounded men, had been tnassuered by his troops. lie appears, how ever, in the present set of Bulletins, to dtsc!aini this atroeions barbarity. It is confessed that the Bri tish troops have been murdered in their retreat, but lie asserts that it was the act of the Spa niards. This is only a second thought of this consummate tyrant and hypocrite. lle suf ficiently spewed his murderous mind when he announced, with an air of triumph, in a formerßul that his troops had butchered to unfortunate stragglers. lsurc , surrendered on the 17th. The prin cipal cities within the theatre of successful war. hare, as might he expected, acknowledged hit.g Joskett. Monday afternoon two transports arrived at Raiiis4:ite, with troops from COEUMI4, which mare they left on the 17th. T h ey were dr:veil past Ports (where they were to hase rtialezvormwd) to the Downs. One of the vessels, the Could r y Spire, Cont. Lure Es, has brought hi vs:Attars, and several Officers belonging to 14 different regiinents. I.nia Tv IICCIN Nal., mid Ilan. Capt. " l ' u W'ANIEAD, tor the ( stun.. iu thi. ship. and were landed at Drat The other ship is the bin, Capt. WatuuT, with shout 70 or sii ins ii and linkers of the gallant 54411 Regiment, from Comma on the 17th, were at n ..ritered to Portsmouth, but driven past it by the gale. There are now several transports in the Doris that are expected to laud troops at Itantsgste. one of which, tlw Ilerosiore, has isu • prisoners of Bo Armorer Imperial tiaarrls. In the same I'llilSei 1••• U pail of the brave it,;th regituctit, wits es.cort the posonerr. nib MAJESTY %ill nor come to toss n this day, owing to Eton libidge bom. ittow it tip, and the ferry at Dateilet not briny fordable for carnaarn Ili. MAJF.STY is ..•pveted tit tom u 01l hitlat, pro vided he can travel, to hold r Court at the (ivEr.s . ; Palace. in consequence of the report of the Board of Nitro' litevimn., a Resident C oti,sioner of the Navy is appintited to conduct the Victualling De partment at Deptlio.d. W. S. Cooeca, Esq. the Stiperintendont, iv removed to. be storekeeper of die Dock-curd, at Deptford. W. J. PORTSR, Esq. W. Strrim4, E.Pq. are superautitinted. LONDON : Printed ►v fi. D MOON, No 19. Old Itirsecit-court, l'oril-i.trit-t and publiaktd at the !lire Nu 15. Sack of SI tientrot'a Church, strood, WHITE, of solute place.-11riler4, i‘c foe tide Taro, wit to the (Pd.... :root raid., •d 1 Its del& attended HP • " ••. . . NUINBIII 1886 EATR THIS PIiESEN TMcir Majestic" bits , Drama, called, After which will be pc THEM The Marquis, Mr. I Si biotic°, Mr. (tweed, Mr. Palmer; Agehruse Cicely, .Mrs:ftparke; F THEATIt E r-11MS PRESET will he acted, th, OTHELLO, T After wh;ch, (6th time tomieor Dr DE OR, THE TICTUA THE CONINItt Majesty, /Veep, DAY, - the y64l' Fehrou the Forean,e, the 6 16. 1144.! ! I 's Vic totaling tAc. Proriaace Rived Dent, Fleur, I Race, Pease, Pewee %cr. Bakehouse Se-erg:any., RAgga, ire Ma4s, Pmk, Partin:le earl ntl. Board and Doul6lrt liu &glute i Werni-eut Rove: Ind N•61b.14, Perapinr, (Veer, du end Tarred Rope,/ jaeg Depoit af 2a. per La! at th, n ; purl, and the Persiveal af:erartrde, the Depwitl property 9,14 (Warn. v. other r be dad. at the Seceelarvi CONTRACT', Coinairsasof-i QUO! Persons 1.7 in ! . with the I Irunin.i.zery, Tiwas Chsitv, Wherit . . ettor reedit: Paqiefrlttet einditieate Of tke Coat of Tra Gild Few. aw etiterted to tke Comae ater for Barrack Vtust list Pittway, ; but ow Mat Day, r*r tr. ) Wi t or aursared ON a f iw want• at ipotesi, from Tree respet with the Party teaekri San, foe Me due ye /TIRE COUit UNITED CO! IA N U trarlinf to tb That the 1 RANK STOCK t 4 SHILI at two o'clock, unit 13th Awl! following That a QUARTEI COMPANY will be sheet, on WEDNE Elevate &flock in Ow Then • lIITNER4 will be held at their NESDAY, the lath Morning, until Sin it SIX DlKecrcißs And that the LIS PANY will be read MONDAY, the MI NEW AND S - To R OUGES. I Oxforo James's street; ors r .. the snag advanta One PRIZE of ON Oee PRIZE of PIT s.. .. 44 .. 4,Se• The First Drawn tied to the above First Drawn Prise, Hundred Whole Ti at the Hank of Eng is finished. C.• Shares will 01 E THO TICKETS COND Day of I TENT, which beg sides the wider-Inv 9 ..... 10 ..... 211 ♦4 100 4,8110 .. ..----. 110,800 Ticket*. I Wednesday Friday Thursday.. Saturday.., Th. cirsinct.r. •a,7 to make • Fl 4144 ition to the Pr FIRST DAY, s the First-drawn Pr as fallow :- 3,001..10-3,100 4,50 t ..to soool-00-5,100 6,50 to ..6,64t0 SECOND DAY fur the First-drawl are as Calost 13,110 I ....10 .. 14.,5U I TICKETS end Lottery t.hce.