The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-13 00:00:00

tilt* of the Crown ; brat he also ilerieti ; the la crease of wealth an.tiotelhgenee among the people gre4 is e larger prollo tio.l 111311 that of the inflo time of the Cowen. '11':.0 B.!! was rather prema ture ; end all that hat: 1).-os4id upon the subject et war. irrelevant ; that ail{ a tine .1 ton which te,t,d epos its owe Wrrit•, and ►hould not he. tinolved 'nth any other. Nlr. 'Latex defended the proposition, th it the sic:' of the Gown :vas greatly inch aced of lac year., and in 'steel strongly up. , 11 the necessity to. akin-dung sinecure places. He voted fir the 'no tion, because he thought it would have a tendetcy to restrain the influence of tlir Crown. 'lr. CILERVICT iramtullied the mime principle. He would ask, could Nlcitsters buy, that the a idi• non of colony after colour, added nothing to it that the patronage of Litho, and the addition of levee or eight millions of (knits of Adintrinty added nothing is it ? would they say, that the subjection of the Luak of Englaud, and the whole commerce •of Cite country, on ler the power or the Crown, and t:ie itifitieuce of Alioisters, added nothing to it ? (hear ! hear !) lie reproloited stiongly the summer is; which the present (loveruuie,it treated the petitions of the people ; iii the tune of the American war, they were treated with respect ; hut they were treated otherwise now, because the influ eller of the Crown had incressed (Hear ! hear !). He objected to the system of 'torture places ; th. y were conferred upon public accouutatits, as a pro vision against all accidents, and, addetltis the lenity which defaulter.. generelly experienced, contn . buted to make it. of little differeisce, whether the law was Ideokeu or obaerved. ll'llen any of them _ were C.lo4ht tripping, they retired immediately upon peusions.—(Heoe! beer . 1 )—lle alluded to Lord Melville, and thr various places in his, and his . fatuity's potiession, notwithstanding his conduct ; *or did he kuew but the Hight Hon. Gentleman himself would get another addition to h's own places, while the inquiry was going forward. Ile ailluJed to the correspondence between Lord Mel- Ville and Mr. Perceval, in which it was slid, the latter, after sobc;ting his Lordship's support, stated, that though he could not venture to give him any place, he could promise him a high honour from the Crown, This, Mr. Cretwy sod, was an itistauce of the difference which existed betaren the feelings of the public, sod those of the Crown, and another argument why the influence of the let;er should lie restrained. 'lie existeince of such plays had also a tendency to bring an odium upon public turn; upon all ',Lech greutrds he should support the motion. Mr. It. S. Huh's* said a few words in Mabee of Lord Melville. He was sure there was a spirit of justice in the coutitty, which would prot«a the . eliminate allay man who was acquitte d. . Lord A. HAMILTON said, he would support the gamiest if it was preiaml, at the saute t ime l iethought it rather vague, and ingested to the Hou. Mover so withdraw it. Mr. Semen said, Vibe Hon. Gent. was sincere n his motion— foLLks. to order. He appeale4 to the Mouse, if it was allowable for any Gentlernau to accuse &pother of beitig insincere 1 The Seekers- 6, The ll.u. time. labours on 'are a total uneake." hlr. Beetles resumed. He did not impute any impeopee motive to the Hun. Gent. He tlimii.ht Ines perfectly siiii.ere; and the inure he was of art ripinios, the more he would wish to pre.* it person eany ape& bias not to proceed with his present rue- Aims, which would do greater harm than good to ,she elite' is view. The mode-now proposed ass as. if carried ion, execni Mu, it would be necessary to hese the name of every -particular PCINOII anvil office spscified in the Bill, .and, upon each of these names, nr offices. a de bete mat ensue ; the parties must. in jostler, .be heard, stud sit C1(444,11t4ti0n must be gime into, before they could be sboli-hid, or regultted.— The House must proceed by layiug down the prin ciples me-which tbej would actin' resolutions which would bring the matter rely before thetn for dio senwilims. On Thursday next, the resolutions of his ,Loa. Need (Mr. Alartin) would come to be dia. cussed. sod then wuuld he die proper opportunity for fixing these principles. The Hon. Geotleinan then stated his view of the matter, as he would be inclined to take it on that day. Sinecure places comeid only be abolished by substituting something fir them, to enable the Crown to reward public serv:ces. Sinecures di.l not do so, bat were applied Tor Ministerial purposes. lu the case of Loud Welitogtoos • petition would be given, h .caiem no insecure was reody. He then touched on the in fluence of the Crown, which, in his upinion, had taerease.l exce=sively, and beyond what any of these reforms hi trace. could cousterbalanee. It Was, however, wrong to imagine, that the same WIASIII1• for or 'testiest this proposition. were to con tinue permaneinly. They must look at their own le., and legis'ate serordin g ly. U n d er t h e et . ing circumstances. he recommended the with. draw& of the motion. The Csaecattoa of the Exotic's' explained. M 6 Wiateseeso could not give ■ silent vote on this occasion, nor prevail on himself to go agenist any motion for the reduction or alsilitiou of sine cures. They were a great evil, nut in their rule. whirls was to enable flu, Crown to reward service*, bit in the exceptions to that rule. The Right Him. Gentleman opposite Perceval) had, what he believed no other man could do. sitteriy mi-under. stood his Honourable Friend (Mr. ‘Varil), whose speech, and that was the highe.t praise lie could be. stow on it, was like all the others he hail ever made in that House. He would give ogle instance of t'ue tuisopplicetion of nuecures ; tt was iu the case of the nonsortal Nelson. At the very moment he b II in she arms of victory. the wardenship of the Cinque Ports become vacant, and was bestowed on Lord Liverpool. while the nation had to provide for the Lame of Neboosi. %Vas there ever au occasion where a sinecure could have been better bestowed thou this naval one, perpetually, on the descend ants of that naval hero ?—(Hear . 1 hear I—This was one instance ID • hundred; they might have mere, and an early opportunity of seeing the rule farther exemplified. The Honourable Gentle man' opposite (Nlr. Mendes), who, after taking a il sat dowe l with his old onu s 'st oo d his Honourable Friend i Ilwn. Friend had only grounded a turreapoutleieve betel. es the Mos. Centlemsa and Lord to sheer , that the influence of the Crown hal increased. 'llw Croon might wake Lard Niel vitt- an Earl, as it had made hint a Viscount ; tint hi. lion. Friend put it to the Right ILnt. ieetleinsie it even he, had it not already been done, durst have stood up iii his place, in the House; to move i gringo of pensions soil sinecures? 'l•he ItOit Hoe. Gentlenian ac cused them of wishing to get into his place; he had no right to say so; they oily wished to see him out of it. He only was what lie was because nobody else would be what he was.—(Cries of hear! hear!) His administration was like himself. He had ' asked every body ; he had cour , ed up and down all the lanes in the Strand to make it up. (Hear !,/ The Hon. and Learned Secretary on hit left (Mr. Secretary Ryder,) was only Secretary, because nobody else would.—(lfear!) The Noble Lord, the other Secretary, on the end of the Bench, (Lord Palmerston) was only Secretary, became tiothor Noble Lord refused the place.--(Hear!) They were allowed to sit down to the feast, because the guests who were the first bidden would nut come.--(Hear ! hear I The Right Hon. Gen tlemen boosted of their situations; God help them and their situations—God help the country, with them in their situations !—(Hear!) They were not then to be accused of a wish to supplant them, because, for the sake of their country, they endea voured to mice them removed.—(/!car !) lie wished them to be displaced, because lie did toot desireto see impotence usurping the highest and most import ant offices of state.--because he would hot see in tolerance there—because he was adverse to that marrow religiose" bigotry which would sport with the safety of one-half of the Empire for the mainte nance of a place-.-because he would oppose men who opposed retrenchment in every shape. The Right Hon. Gentleman said he was • friend to economy. They all knew the extent of his friend ship; it wein only so far as he was forced. He, the greatest Reversionist in the kingdom, or in exist ence, who would have opposed the Reversion Bill, durst be have tried the strength of his party on the que►tion ! These were the men he wanted to get rid et, though lie knew of no candidate for their places. (Laughter Pecan the Treasury Beaches). The penury of this Administration was evident.—Even now, so unsuccessful had they been in filling up their mks, that, in the commission for the Board of COOtfOUI, emus, to this day, the name of a Noble Lord, who hail refused the office. The Right Hon. Gentleman had called Menial( the Defender of the Crown—could they suppose that the Crowo might defend the Minister—could they suppose (what might happen) a case of a Ministry, the tool of the Crown. its contempt of the country. in defiance of repeated minorities, in spite of the mime and indignatiou of the people; persisting to held the helm of Government. (Heart hear!) — Such a case ! Tile support o: so imbecile an Ad mioistration vinold be the most conclusi►e evidence of the increased influence of the Crown that could Le conceived. /Hear!) Ile now explained an other point in which Mr. Cree►ry had been alio. taken, as alluding to Lord Melville, when he had in view the ease of a public accountant, a Member of that House. who, if he was permitted to withdraw, muter any nominal 'inmate, would escape the Pretest punishment his guilt could meet. The /lust. Gentleman insisted at some length on the in cressing iiiflueuce of the Crown, and advised Mr. Fuller to withdraw his motion, though, if it were Prv""ed, he would vote for it; because, bowevs► unskilfully winded. •r premature, the primly& that sinecures ought to he abolished should never Le urgetierd. They were not good for the people, nor were they the legal prerogative of the Crown, said Ina vote should ever go against them. Mr. Fe e.i.tre was willing to withdraw his motion, upon any pledge being given for the &inlaid and adoption of the principle at any early future time. If not, he would press it, should he go out singly. Something had been saiiinf his unskilfulness. To this he would only reply. that the Gentleman with whom he adviiwil was SO able, that the objector woe not worthy, of holding the candle to —(AbitA hregliter.)—He did not wish to obstruct public business of importance, but none could be more important than this. This would satisfy the public; and they would not hear themselves called e room, as they somewhere were; or two parties, as a Right Hon. Gent. called them; as if they had no thing to do with conscience, bat were to look at their colours and vote with their side, Was Cicero • party man ?—/Laughter.)-IVere the Scipios party men ?—(.)bench lau:zhter.)—Yes, they were parties to the good of their enniatry. N ith re spect to what was said of an lion. Accountant, a friend of his, could the lion. Gent. who made throe • observations, know his feelings, he would think him already sufficiently punished. Thu Non. Gentle man had not been isermitted to withdraw, as he had wished. The Hon. Mover then consented to with draw his motion, oii an understanding that it would afterwards be taken up. Mr. BANIKS assured him that he would bring the subject fully before the llouse on the discus sionof Mr. Mutate.. IC-solutions. Mr. FuLr.r.R When will you be kiwi enough?" Mr. BAN/fa:II said. Thursday was the (lily ap pointed. After an obverration from Mr. TNORNTOM, Mr. Irtm.sa, aid the SPEAKER, tile motion was with drain. tour oi • o tee, had hog also toisosoier. (Mr. Creevey). &I has argummeuts ou • SCHE I.DT INQUIRY, Mr. Paxson ax informed the House, that Lord Castlereagh had requested of Lord PorcheAter, if the Howse would permit it, to postpone the prose cution of the Inquiry till Thursday, as he was in capable of attending in his place till that day, on account of a heavy and unexpected domestic ca lamity (the dea•li of his sister, Lady Fitzroy). As it was to be desired that the inquiry should proceed as speedily as po.sible, though there must be every wisl. to consult the feelings of the :Noble Lord, so deeply iuterested. he trusted the Resolutions for Thursday (Mr. Marna's) might be postponeel till this day foaltight, when it might he presumed the inquiry would be finished, and the inquiry would proceed on Thursday. Mr. F. Reatitscia explained the sentiments of Lord Castlereagh, who wishid it to he clearly tin &wood, that he hail no claim on the /louse for his pergolas' accommodation ' and had not a w ish to dilay or embarrass the business. If his private f. eliop did not permit him to attend, be wilted fur no further delay. Lord Pols( massea said, he was williag to eon- I. ll lt the f. 4:1;02% of tilt. Nable T,4111 eu the prrtnt 4/CLASIO . I, ;11)(1 e nuld only mole for the C ttttt ntittre to enable no !len. °nicer t. 1,,y h memoranda on the Lab;-, that no tiote 11114 la he lost. If the Noble tuul.4 not oilu d ou •Fla or,day, he a wild imatiame the eN.antinuti••i. of *my material wit twos he requested. Ltd I' ,%I.N uutirori brought tip the easualtir, of the ernt, lately eniolust.d to the Sci.eltlt.—Orrlti. rd to it. un the table. Nlr.. KoKLa presented the o ithe tolntioibtered on CourtwAlgrtial.—To be on the NW... Lord P A I.M r rtsro t unstilted the eminutte for army .ervke', erect to lie on the tablc, and be referred to the Conimittro of Supply oi, Muuthty. COMMITTEE Or INQUIRY. Lord Port 111.1 r rcit filmed ihr (hder of the Pay, and the House re-itlveil itself ii . the Committee of loguiry, on the failure of ti,e F.hi edition, Sir J. Amiruther in the (*hair. Sir HOME POPHAM wog that examined. Q. Have you brought aith you the memoranda alluded to is your last examination?—A. I hare. Q. Are von able to produce them ?—A. Yes. The Hon. Gentleman produced the papers, which were kid on the table, cod a discu.siim ensued, whether these were the original rondo made by him, or copies, or privet. notes. lu this, Mr. Tit:miry, !sir H. POPHAM, Mr. Caoara, and the CIIAACF I I.olt of the Exult:- QM,. took pert, mol a. it plocreding ; wh" . . Mr. Yonke e tou erdi the (;:illerv, end finding the Stilichog 01.tir had not been enforced, he innyi.l it, maid t.tr..aers were• ordered to with drew by the Chairtn•ii of the ('oni inittee. Afte; dmr exclooonn, the di.t.u4sion went on rot scone time, and the Muse utijOUnitd at hall puoi nine o'clock. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. The Correspondence hetoecn Mr. Secretary CASSINO and the n 00.011111) Elts[lNE, and two other setr. of papers respecting America, were de livered, last night, to the Alerniwrs of the louse of Commons. We have not time or room to give even a sketch of them.—The last letter in the Cor respondence is one from Mr. ESSKINE to the Ame rican Secretary Mr.SMIIII, dated 14th of August, £BO% which contledes thus : " Vader these circumstances, therefore, finding that I meld sot obtain the recognitions spielied io Dispatch of the Itid of Janeaq, which formed twit owe part of his s.:vvral iastroetious me, le the formal samuser required, I considered that it would ►e is vein to lay before the liovrronteat of *the Veiled States the Dispatch in questios, which I was at liberty to Imes dime, is 'items, had I thought proper. But as I had such strung grounds for beliniirg that the object of His Ma jesty's Govemitocat could be obtained, though io a different smoom, and the spirit at kit of my instructions be folly complied with, I felt a thorough coavictioo olio tuy mind, that I should be acting in conformity with Hi. Majesty's wishes, sad riccor.lingly concluded the late Prori. closet Agreement oat His Majesty's behalf with t►e Govern ment of she Vatted States. "TM tlisavowaflay Iles Majesty is a painful proof to NI!, that t had formed as erroneous judgment of tits Majesty's views, and t►e iateatioa of nay irultractioaa, and I have east severely to lamest that an art of mime (though anintention. ally) should produce any etabarrassateats is the Mafiosos be. twain the two coestries.. We give, this day, the proceedings of the 4th day's inquiry into the %Valcheren Expedition.--It appears from them, that Major-General CALVERT and Col. GORDON were both consulted preparatory to the sailing of the Expedition, and that they both considered the enterprise one of great risk and doubtful success. Lord CASTLIRRAGN did not at tend the Committee, last night, and the farther investigation was postponed until Thursday ; on account, we understand, of the death of Lady Curium' Flizamr, his Lordship's sister. We have received Monism's and other Perla papers to the 4th. They contain a long Sexaks Consultant relative to the Endowments of the Crowe, ■nd the Al!owanees to the Imperial Family. This new arrangement is stated to he in contemplation of the Emperor's speedy marriage, and Isis hopes of Sessile. The Legislative Assembly was opened on the ht. and the Penal Code presented to it. The two French frigstcs, La Remeseritee and (Arentle, which sailed to the West Indies in com• pany with the two that ha►e been destroyed at GIIIII• &loupe, hare got safe hack to Brest, having taken the following shir.—the St. Josepli,Voacji, Louisa, Cecilia, Pheessia, the Ariel, le guns, the Chance, the Bear, Jasw and Hydra. The ✓wwo ftigate had ninety teen killed end wounded, in bee action with the Christie and Re• ?Au% Tr& 2. According to the latest letters from Madrid, the French troops have passed all the defiles of the Sierra Morena, and have reached the frontiers of Andalusia. Orders are arrived! at Bayonne to make every preparation for the Eursaoa's journey to Vittoria. We have ►eceived Lisbon Papers to the 200 h last. They continue to represent the state of the Peninsula in the most Invoorable colours. The French. it is said. have been defeated in an attempt to enter the Sierra Moreno. New armies are form ing, and eathusiasni where prevails. firoeral Lh Res/0110. at the slate of the latest accounts. was at Onorto. By letters terraced from Lord Wet.- utott's army. it appears. that the British troops had taken up a very strong position tut the frontiers of Portugal. The Portuguese army ronortrd of more than ♦O,OOO regular troops, sod upwards of 1000.4.4 of the saititea. FROm .T.ITU.:D.IY NIGETS e!. r; PIVIDLN D►nrch I. 7.n' ,rich flittrocks, of v., ikto, drspr.• at lac Rutriner 'raven., 31:tra Tonttinsott, of Burke... , hoild,r, xt vie Veal, at the Crean 11111, Si.mr , \ March 7. Ssiniiinuir ilia. nos, of Stone, stati ur ,i,„,, , ,. at rietca, I e Ca.* n inn, Stout. hi 1.111 Issts at atith all, 1:1‘, get. woe: et. la ea, at Brd I ton lon, Shatteihnr, March s Ilsetsins APIIIUII, of Blackburn, l.atir.df and Antonin, at Aston, at the Nei Inn, µl.rkhart lLntls In James 51alieloutn, of Upper 'rt. mu,• Loudon, a herattnonger, at ow% at nuthlltall. Prit _al Lea is I.cw and Frances Ruth latn.n•Tslll', 1111111 :( . 1,1, at eleven, at the Neat Match 3. Roderick Muckcnnie, of King's Anna. ); 11 , ..1,11.1Cleliami, at twelve, at Gotililhall. tr. 1 . 1,..n0ts Dories, of Haverforthrest, mercer t vre t t • e , at th e two' Tavern, Bristol March 3. Jolla Nis. at, of Dukes-piate Pit era, esrpenter, at 911 e, at I LoiLloa, Mrrch 3. Thomas !Sinus, of Great Barloo-street, Mt bonne, Water-Clt.rt, and of Charles.str,t, Lend candle-nisttorartuter, at one, at Guihnotll, Lonol.rs. March * Ahratu ttoittpt:rtEntdin t trf Pon. kt. per, at Yne, at Gat...that!, I militias. March b. Nichotas !torn, of Martin's. lane, I chant, at trn, al Mart b 3. I: 'chard Sowlry, of K anoe, Warwick, c.„ at rh•ren, at the Black Swan, % Mardi Jahn Brooke, of Hartrbearl, new slat e! , merchant, at rte. co, at the Yew Troy lint, RO:AIL T. Hainan, Vail. March j. Michael Layton, late of White /111rt.ras, 'tingling, Sarre), Static-mason, at len, at Guildhall, dint. May !J. Franria Oakley, of Hereford, woulitapltr, rt tle. Yea, at Ortldlwll , Laudon. April 7. St illiatu Smith, of Portico, Hints, lineo.dripe r , one, at Guildhall, Landon, C iiT Il' E.Sia•ST ra 3. William Alton, of Alfrelou, Derbv, inn.keerer. 11'illi•in Giddy, of Till.", Cornwall, chemist. I.eark, bite of Horton, Bradford, York, woidstil itiehartition, of lVcstmlnstar liridge•road, ' Sorry, livery-0614e keeper. Into' Spencer, of Manchester, Lancaster, rictnaller. Moore, of Great Kimura-street, Bloutuidtary, illusea, linen-draper. Edward Harris, of Guttlatofte-square, intitechapel, eta, stationer. Charrertom, of Waltham, I.iaeoln. grocer. Ceti, %him Shelley, of St. Mary, Wknechapel, Iluaier. R (a us nun, of ing*land- road, !MI itidle,wx, tu.nler. INSOLVENT. PRISONER ill the 1C11%(: 'S RENCIE PiIISON, in it County of Sl'ltl4 EY. • FIRST Pi OTIt F. William amok., formerly awl Lott of glce Fore .tteet, ete:, abut-baba, who wfts coo the tot day of Frlermiry, IE% in the malady of the She itY of the city of Exeter. The Seeretary to the Americas Emits'se ha been permitted to return from Paris ' by war of Calais. lie arrived on SuudaLat Dovev, with . (1,1. patches for Mt. PISRVIRY. The intelligence he the cartel is. that an embargo has beea laid is the Fronds porta along shore for some days. A squad. eon is said to be fitting out at Dunkirk. Lord Gastorit.t a hill give a grad Llinner, cat Widne day, at Catarlford Hnnse. Mr. Possonsy gave a grand diaper, oe day, nt 11 , s house in Arlington—awry to Sir John Nenrport, Sir Arthur Pigttutt, Sir Seam! Rnaflfy, Admiral Markham, General Fitzpatrick, Gametal Farhat, Memirnrs Windham, Jak)ll, Dudley, Matti, Vamps, ai:d the tluu. Mr. Ward. Medawar CATALINI ie expectedirin towo, tote Edinburgh, on the 44th. On Friday, the 19th instant, GemtoeNot, EDWARD HOll9Olll VITCVYIUS LAWIti,joH% CUP, V AUX CHATTON and Fatostaicit HARGRAM Env% were called to the Bar by the lion. Sundt of the Inner Temple. To . -stoititow will mute rick wary mho today err poor !—The purchase of a Ticket or Share iu the Lottery is a duty which every maw who cm 'psi the means, owes to himself and family.—A Carib Prier is a relief to the unfortunate, and a reward the industrious. SWIFT sod Co.'s Offices has been remarkably fortunate to Wow who have pin chased Tickets and Shares in former Lottene', therefore it is fair to presume, that the usual gm? Inek will attend their Offices in To- Morrow's Draw. To-Morrow Morning the Wheel goes round, alien every Ticket mu•t be Drawn, and evrry Privo amounting to Two Hundred Thousand Pnunds.- 11ounse• and Co. hope to supply their ['nen& *lilt a lirge proportion of. the sn•rl Prises, at CortiLill, or St. Margaret's Dill, Borough. A rolidiiinnal rule fors criminal information, lc granted in the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, the 49th of January, against Mr. Jurezatvs ao D. l'ot.te, for a conspiracy to charge the Comi, Dowager ANNEIPLEY, now t►e wife of Swim Lets, Esq. and Mrs. Gsoys, the moil of the Di-fendant, Jermitylls sod sister to th late Earl of c LAIN. with the murder of two (sem" who were poisoned some time since in Stia;wens Hospital (for the blind), in Dublin, and Mrs. Goer obtained a Judge's order to bold the Defendants' The Members cf the Beef-steak Cluh, who 'ere bnrnt out Irons thee original club-room, at C rent-gerden Tin :.74, to hare one appropriate to their use at the new Drury-lane Theatre. 311 Surrousu rtas himself given an apt quotation the mom he has liberally offered— " If 'teem d 0... when •tis done, theft Uwe vett It were dote smutty." Thonnisy, the Lords of the Council met. Committee, upon Prise Appeats, et the Cet""' OtficP, Whitehall, which wit attenile.l I t bisstra of the ROLLS. Sir W 11.111,011 IVTNNE9 JOllll Ntcnot.t, and Lord ‘VIIITWORTII. ►RICR (?F RTOCKS YESTERDAY. Peak Pock 3 pet Cent Reanced _ per Coin. t'utonla •pew Cest. 011 prr Cent NAV) I.ente Aussiture India stork Excheritxr Rills Commas fat S 10 pron. T. BOSH, a.Corehill, sea 9. l•h“ritl4 LOPUN . IN r—Pnated by C No I. t :..• 1 " . • and publashryl at the Ofbre, No I'., Hark of • t rir.e" . " eltareh, atraatl, by J. WHIT same to for that Paper, real la the post•paul, , , •.I' be duly II lauded to. e!.l7t "F r '': Storey!, • Stoeorn, 1. orev el sEV. ' •oreet. I UN r• "'" he 11.trItt,oro. • to JC Thai, It "'WM . • I,IIiCII •111 If Ne. QV! N PI trojnor _ teoz•yo j d , I 1115 E Thrir '•ott Morte n,' tardy of I ant 1 KEr II • - Street, et, I.lllldos. HOVE i505e446,14• DT.F I Y tub der l I 6.4 ". Mu. AkTH Il 113. r.eu tick, (wa t t % r„, ott wat • 5111,7, . IWI IS a utNit Too; aaelb.ad ~,t tilt Tiort•ros, k, y gar tit Le. tit oleolr That to a , :stapler, u tk. lioto.draper, e e • 'tad. IA in a I 1. ) of Mee! ser. rt, 4 , that oda is el Miro too. road, Lae.lay ou li A wes., We t, lbey tututatury, fI.4L mac sort chapel, 3144. Tkatluth °hotel I :rocer. chapel, 7114.14. and Frilow• rx, sod (01 lost he 41 ful eiser , BISON, in the soot' In au oh That a eu Fore street, r t . • } the co tile Crow Frlnontry, eche. •nr rights T ied • it • col to Ile Embassy 11$ elect it, by ward rivr'e • wee, withdis. nuP 7: telligence hi ✓s laid in the .sii;ni of S. A squad. Tau rk • thtt. A 00. Lord I dinner, crzt mine t Tied et er, we Suitors tile H to Wets, u Some! Ronfllr, u ar , r4 br eed ' .onoterol Tatttus. t'on en Tenon, ant pot th re TOWN 1 - 041 • •44. TLAt ..!,:t, I [MOE KNOT, .nt 14. ,JOHS CLAP.. eeit :tempi 's floaceove, lion. S Thu th utiell :1.1 :Ite •Ito to- day art r Share iu the who eau spare r. __A corns! FPI Ida rossrd t 4 Offices have hk tl slio have per. to Der Lotteries [se's, he usual roi • els orrow's Draw. Su k. 11 , l• • ; 117 1 7 1 7:!: s.i nd Pounds. — ch I, their friends l'rizea, at rough. err formation, Kit rho 6, Dublin, on no, IFFZILITs and hit, the t'outine • ry s of E 1,11: ,100 Llot C., the trailer 1 14.1 . 1 sister to the ~ ,I kea if two persons. Jet, in Sin,;.eon ' s Id Mit. Gees Deft:admits II Int loth, who wry ßeis. Retrt .to •roorn, at Ca - "Pr * P riatrd Theatre. Mr. quotation fat ti to owe well oil met. in 1 II the Cenr e l l lule.l I .y th' , .o. IVYNNTe S'r •0.,„ )AY 4761 6 1 i (IS 1, 4 , g• 'SO 1.011 dk 10 norm. ....nye • .I.k KA'. N • I road'. ' nlll.+ 1 1011. . .1' • I (le me ..l • be