The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-12 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 11. Thy Oaths were administered to the Marquis 'of Bath, the Earl Poulett, and the Earl of Abingdon._ Mr. Bul!cork presented Accounts from the- Treasu r y, which were ordered to lie upon the table. Thomas's Divor c e Bill was read a first time, and old( ird to be read a second time to-morrow fortnight. The Westminster Hustings Mil was returned from the House of Commons by Mr. Ilrogden and other Members, with the Amendment agreed to. TREATIV:, &c —HOLY ALLIANCE. The - E4l-1 of Ltirettroot. laid upon the table a Convention signed at Paris, respecting financial objects. Lord HOLLAND wished to ask the Noble Earl. frst, whether toy Paper had been laid upon the table reNpecting :the Slave Trade ? and next, for some e,xplanarion resreeting theDocutnents which had been laid brittle 'the House. He did not mean to desire no rexiihnaf ion of the Ist:pave of g‘, lne of the Protocols, in which the Noble Earl tvonld, perhaps, find it diffi , :tilt to discover a tneaniin:, but to confine himself to certain ex pressions which appeared to retcr to what was commonly called the Holy Alliance (to which ii bad been hitherto understood England was not a party), and to ash whether t..e Nob!e Earl in tended to communicate a Copy of the Holy Alli snre to the House) in a Protocol signed at Aix la•Chapel!e, the 15.11 Nov. 181 S, by the Pleni potentiaties of Austria, Fiance, Great Britain, p flis i 4i , an d Ilovi3, he found it declared, " That they" (flint is to say, the Powers above-mention ed) " are, firmly resolved. never to depart, neither in their mutual relations nor in those which bind them to other States, front the principle of inti rnme union which has hitherto presided over all their common relations and interests—a imion rendered more strong and indissoluble by the bonds of Christian ftaternity which the Sove reigns have formed amongst themselves." Those bonds of Christian fraternity, he concluded, meant the 1-I,oly Alliance ; and this Treaty being rhos alluded to in a Protocol agreed to by this Country, lie thought it of importance, with a view to a proper consideration of the subject, that the House should he in possession of a Copy of that Treaty of Holy Alliance, in order to ascertain what were its stipulations. The Earl of Ltvearoor., with reference to the Sla%e Trade, stated, that he expected shortly to be enabled to lay papers upon that subject before the House. The other question •of the Noble Lord he' had no hesitation in answering. The Treaty of Holy Alliance was signed at Paris in 1813, personally, by the Sovereigns of Austria, a'nd Prussia, without the intervention of any-Ministers, and was communicated to this Go vernment. It being, however, contrary to the Constitution of this Cpuntry, for the Prince.Re 7 Tent, acting in the name of the Sovereign, to - sign an autographic Treaty, without the inter- Nention of a responsible Minkter, information to that effect was transmitted to the other Sovereigns, .stating, at the same time, that the Treaty alluded to was in conformity with the disposition of the 13ritish Government ; and this Government had since indirectly acceded tti it. It certainly, how ever, was not his intention to lay upon the Table .a copy of the Tieay of Holy Affiance. Lord HOLLAND was of opinion, that as it was : admitted the British .Government had indirectly acceded to the Holy Alliance, a copy of that Treaty ought to he laid before the House, that Alien- Lordships might be made acquainted. with Abe actual stipulations of that Treaty. The. Earl of LIVSRPOOL said, he could not lay on the table a copy of a Treaty to which this -country was not a party ; and there could be no necessity for it, as the terms. of the Treaty were matter of notoriety. Lord HOLLAND said, he only wanted to know what were the bonds 'of the Christian fraternity to which the Protocol he had alluded to re ferred. . • INSOLVENT:DEBTORS' ACT. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition front cer tain Debtors confined in the Castle of York, pray ing that the Insolvent Debtors' Act might be con tinued. His Lord Ship said, he did not wish, in the absence of a Noble and Learned Lord (Reties dale), to enter-into any discussion of this subject, He should only observe, that in taking the ques tion into consideration, it would be highly deitir= able to compare what would have been the con sequences of the former state of the law, if this Act had not passed, and the effects which had re suited from the operation of the Act. lie did not mean to deny that many improvements might he made in the Act ; but be thonght the result of the comparison he had mentioned would be found to be greatly in favour of its renewal. The Petition was ordered to lie upon the table. JAVA-BANCA. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, be bad in tended to tnovL for some additional Papers re sliming the Sultan of Palembang, riud the ces sion of Banea ; but not seeing a Noble Earl (Ba thurst) in his place, be should postpone his , mo lion till to-morrow. He did not, how_ ever , any objection to it. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day), lIOUSE OF COMMONS. The SYEA'KER took the Chair at fotir o'clock, . when the House proceeded. to ballot for Com mittees to try the merits of the Leominster and Evesham Elections. The SPEAKER then stated, that Lord Folkestone haring been elected for two Boroughs, bad made his election • fur New Sarum.. Mr. BLACKBURNE brought in the British Plate Glass Manufactory Bill.—Read a first time. Mr. DOMINIC BROWNE presented a pltition from cer tain Landholders of the County of Clare against the Irish Grand Jut y Bill.—Read, and told on the table. Mr. STUART WORTLEY presented a 'petition from the Debtors confined in York Castle, against any alteration in the present.lnsolvent Debtors' Act.—Read, and laid o❑ the ttble. Mr. CURWEN, in presenting a Petition from certain Pa rishes of the West Riding of the County of York, pray ing for an alteration in the Poor Rates, bore testimony to the great distress of the peoi le in those parts of the cowl oinerea to lie on the lanie, anu Lt.) i) printed. LEOMINSTER ELECTION. At this-time the Clerk of the ,Leomin.ter Election entered the House, and reported that the following AleieberS bad been chosen by ballot to try the merits of that ElectiMi W. Ai Roberts, Esq. the Hon. Calthorpe, R. n.Wilion, Esq. R. T. Wilmot, Esq, W. Selby Lowndes, Esq. John Mit chell, Esq. Sir C. Morgan, Bart. Wilbraham Esq, William Hickman, Esq. Samuel Walker, Esq. Samuel Scott, Esq. William Leake, Esq. William Stewart, Esq. Sir J. Mac intosh, Williain . Flalmes,E4q; Mr. MELLISH brought in a Bill to alter and enlarge the Parish Church of Saint George the Martyr.—Read a first time. Mr. P. MOORE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to light with Gas the Parishes of Saint Martin : saint Paul, Covent gararn ; and others in Westminster ; together with that of Marylebone, in Middlesex ; and Christ Church, in Sultry. OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS. Lord CASTLEREAGH presented additional Papers re specting, the Indemnities which France was to pay to the Al lied Powo on the table. THE PLAGUE. Sir J. JACKSON moved that a Select Committee be ap pointed to consider the validity of tic doctrine that the Plague is couta;ions, and to report Ilstircun. rtfr. WY NNE thought that on a ;medical point, it would be better to take the opinion of:.the - College of Physicians than that of the House. ' r. ItOBINSON conceived that there were sufficient Par liamentary grounds . for the proposed inquiry. The gnaran tine laws, which were both severe and expensive in the r ope ration, had been established in consequence of the ancient Lelia that the plague was of a contagious nature. Now many discoveries bad been lately -made whiCh threw considerable doubts on the validity of that doctrine, and it was desirable that the best authorities should be consulted on the subject. It had long engaged the attention of that part of his Ma jesty's Government to which he more particularly belonged, and they had - been strongly inclined to think that the ancient opinion WaS - erroneons They had submitted the question to the College'of Physicians, who had certainly declared their conviction that time original opinion was sound, and that no thing had since occurred to shake it. When a Committee of Inquiry on Epidemic Disorders, in London, - had sat last year, facts, however, had been produced, which had increased the doubts of Govennuent. He was therefore convinced that there were strong grounds fur acceding to the present in quiry. If it could be ascertained that the plague was epide mic, and not contagious, a great service wintld be . rendered to mankind. He therefore hoped that th e H ouse would nut re fuce time Conind I tee: Mr. W YNNE acknowledged the importance of the subject, but feared that the House was nut qualified for such an inquiry. Sir 3. JACKSON said, that one of the main reasons which had induced him to brine his motion forward, was the state ment made before the Committee last year, by Dr. Roberts, who had been - twenty-four years Physician to St.-Bartholo mew's Hospital, and who declared, that during that petiod, although no less than six hundred - beds were made up every year, he had not seen one instance in which fever bad 'proved contagious. The motion was then agreed to, and the Committee ap pointed. CLIMBING BOYS. Mr. BENNET, in rising to move for leave to bring in a Bill to abolish the system of Climbing Boys, stated that the measure had last year been adopted at the unanimou s recom mendation of a Committee. It had passed through the Com mons with equal unanimity, but on being carried to another House its progress had been stopped, in conseqoenee of a wish for a fuller inquiry. After the publications which had since taken place, and the evidence produced ; he trusted that no doubt could remain on the subject. He would not enter into any description of the distress and misery, of the poor child ,- en forced into that employment ; they were all before the public, and no one could _walk the streets without wit nessing continual instances of their wretchedness. As to the difficulty of sweeping chimneys by other means, it was stated by the Reports on the subject, that oat of 10On cbitoneys there were ()Lily in which could not be swept with machines. But then there were other means of - sweeping even those.— There was one house, that of Lard Spencer, the chimneys of which had been represented as so difficult of access, as to render it impracticable to sweep them without the assistance of climbing buys. He had been applied to 011 the subject,aod had caused them all but one to be - swept by the regular means. The last had afterwards been also swept without climhing boys. and by s process which the inspector had not yet tried. Most, if not all of the diffitidt chimneys were those of the opu lent, and he trusted they Would not put the small eXpence of 305. fur sweeping them in 'competition with the distresses of So marl) , children. One chimney in the Tower, which was considered as impracticable, had been sw e pt hyii machi ne iii one hour, whereas it had formerly occupied boys during ti re hours, and in one instance an unfortunate sweep had been engaged at it for twenty-eight hours. The only alteration which he should propose in the present Bill, would be to ex tend the period fur the total abolition of the climbing system to two years instead of one. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. Mr. BROUG}IAM, wishing to allow further opportunities for coosoltoig the Agent, put off his motion respecting th e Nutting - ham Election Petition till to-morrow. IRISH EkCISE COLLECTORS. fir J. NEWPORT complained that the office of Collector of Excise for the County of Dublin had been retained, though the Commissioners fur Inquiring into Useless Offices had declared that it might be abolished. He therefore should more for Copies of the Patent of Appointment. of —Lam bert, Esq. to the office of Collector of Excise for the County of Dublin, and of the Warrant of Superannuation of his predecessor. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was under stnod to state, that a change had taken place in the mode Of conducting the business of that- Department, which had rendered it necessary •to continue Mr. Lambert in his• Office. Mr. PEEL, in - order to throw more light upon the sub jetl. should follow the motion of the Honourable Baronet, by one+ for an Account of the Amount of Duty receiv ed by the Collector of the County of Dublin, during the . three years, eliding in January, 1818, distinguishing each year ; an • d by nit Collector of the City of Dublin, for the three years, ending in January;lBlg, also distinguishing the years. The two motions were theii put,and agreed to successively.: EVESHAM ELECTION. The Clerk of the - Evesham Committee then entered the House, and reported that the following Members had been chosen by ballot,. to try the merits of that - Election : Albany Saville, Esq. the Right Hon. Sturges Bourne, Sibthorpe, - Esq. W. H. Ashurst, Esq. A. Ramsdell, Esq. Walter Burrell, Emq. A. Campbell, Esq. R. Russell, Esq. E. Wodehouse, ESq. Lord A. Hill, Sir J. Osborne, Bart. Sir 'l'. Riddell,Bart. Viscount Pollingtoo, It. Grant, Esq. G. V. Vernon, Esq. The Malt and Pensions Duty Bill went through a Conimit • tee. Report to-morrow. ,EXCHEQUER BILLS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having moved for the second rea.hug of the Exchequer Bills' Bill, Mr. ELLICE inquired whether, aftei a day had been ad vertised for the papment of Exchequer Bills, the Bank h held any of those Bills its consequence of an understanding with Government ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was under stood to state, that it sometimes happened, when Exchequer Bills had been adverOsed to be paid on a certain day, that the public night receiv c either bills or money in exchange, the Bank continuing to hold over sonic of those hills ; and when it did so, those Government securitiel were not enu merated in the returns. Mr. ELLICE had vut the question in consequence of what had fallen from the if ight Hon. Gentleman on a for Mer oc casion. He had said that out of eight millions the Govern meta had repaid Ina; ter the Bank. That did tort appear by the present returns; but if the payment had been made by Governmen,, and the Bank withheld Exchequer Bills, then it was nu payment at: all. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER, when he had said that Government tad paid Erse out of eight millions to the Bank, meant, t! rat, the advances made by the Bank to Government had be-co dindoished by that sum. The two transactions were totally different, and did not in the least interfere with each either. The Bill was then mid a second tinie, and ordered to be committed to-murro.x..—Adjourned. PA I,IA ENTA It V P.:PLUS. 'ME A RNI Y. The following is a correct Return of the Efrec- Live Strength of th e R oya l Artillery, serving at tiorne and Abroad, on the 25th, Jan. lel9 ; dis tinguishing-the Foot from the Horse Artillery:— Marchin g B a tt a li ons , at Home. Officers, 866— Non-cominissioned Officers and Men .. 3583 Marching 13attalions, Abroad. Officers, toy—Nun counnissiUnetl Officers and Alen 2186 Total, 471 Horse Brigade, at Home. Officers, 47—Non-commissioned Officers and Men .. 658 Invalid Battalion, at Home. Officers, 35—Non-commissioned Officers and Men .. 147 Invalid Battalion, Abroad Officers, o— Non-coannissioned Officers and Men 18 Total, 35 Royal Artillery Drivers, at flume. Officers, Y 3— Non-conilissioned Officers and Men .. 503 - • • Royal Artillery Drivers, Abroad. Officers, o — Non-commissioned Officers and Men .. 26 Total, 43 Grand - Total, 57G 7126 A BILL to ABOLISH APPEALS of MURDER, FELONY, or MAYHEM ; and WAGER of joinin g ISSUE and TRIAL by BArrEL, in Writs of Right. Wlieretts Appeal of Murder, Felony; and Mayhem, and the mannyr of proceeding therein, have been found to be. oppressive ; and the Trial by Batt el iu any suit is a mode of trial unfit to be used; and it is expedient that the same should be wholly abulidied. Lte it therefore enacted by the king's Most Excaient Ma jesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spi ritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parlia ment assembled, and by the Authority of the same, That from and after the all Appeals of Murder,. Felony, or other offences, shall cease, determine, and be made void, and that it shall not be lawful for any per son or persons to commence, take, or site Appeal of Murder, Felony, or other offence, against any other person or per sons whomsoever, but that Appeals of Murder, Felony,, or other offence, shall from henceforth be utterly made . void and abolished; any !Mr, statute, or usage to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding. And be it further jEnacted, That from and after the no Tenant shall be received to wage Battel, nor shal l any Issue be joined, nor any Trial be had by Battel in any Writ of Right now depending, or which may hereafter he brought, instituted, or commenced ; any law, custom, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding% LONDON .40 URN LS. FROM THE MORNIN3 PAPERS 'OF THIS DAY. ,[Morning Post. J Advccs from Jamaica to the 19th of December have been received. They state that accounts had arrived from the ,Spanish Main of a dreadful battle.having been, fought, in which the Royalist General. Motillo was killed. The contest was of long duration, and terminated in favour of the Insurgents, whose loss on the occasion is bow tverrepresented as haring been immense.—The Governor of Jamaica, the Duke of Manchtster, had issued a 'Proclamation for opening the por:s of the Island . for three months to, the subjects of all nations. Yesteriky we received Bahama Gazettes to tl)e Ist Jannaiy. The folloving is the only wick of interest they contain : • " ship arrired at Nassau from Havanna!) states, that Insurgent' privateers were blockading Havanna!), and there was no force there atiegitare to cope with them. They at tacked every vessel that went in or out of the harbour, and had taken a large Spanish ship, plundered her, and murdered the crew."—(lbid.) plorning Chronicle.) 5769 We have received letters from Trinidad to 7th December, and from the Main of various dates. General Bolivar had returned to Angostura, where he was on . 20th - Nov. General Bermudez was kft in crinithand of the operations before CuMana.— Paez's guerillas had beaten the Royalists on three different points. Cedeno had dislodged the Spa .niards from: Tarralva, where they had 400 ,men. --The Government- was engaged in drawing tip a Manifesto or Protest against any attempt at -me diation into which Spain might be able to induce the Powers. It is intended to express a fixed deterinination not to listen, to any overtures which have not for object the recognition of Ve nezuela as a free and independent State. - The free provinces of New Granada have been invited to send their Deputies - to the new Congress, of which the number of Representatives is7to be thirty-five. HANOVER, JAN. 16.—Ottr States have rendered their sittings of considerable importance; Against the Royal Decree, which interdicts suing for the payments of the. arrears of interest of the Itoea' Treasury D,hts, the States have given in a re presentation, in which they declare themselves ready to pay the V I millions of arrears; and there fore request the rescinding of that Decree, which has produced so unfavourable an effect on . the na tional paper. Scarcely had this proposition been made, when the State paper ;inmediarely rose, which moves the confidence which the citizens entertain in their . Representatives. 'The States also gave in an Address for the reduciion . of the Army. The States, it is said, have ordered the army, of which the strength is at present 30,000, to be reduced to 17,000. Already the reduction of a Hussar regiment, and two uhhin regim ents , is tiniveisally spoken of, and the artillery is to he reduced from one hundred to 36 served pieces._ The 41(illety is, indeed, the most costly arm . , but it is that of which the reduction •is oat useful; as the artilleryman tequit es a long and continued practice. The. Prince Regent wish e s the num b ers of the army should not.be diminished , anti now gives t‘vo-thirds ofOle revenues of his demesnes, „ iS a corii)Nicifi towardsnt ii§ siiPP '” I Jul cannot give th e men — t h ese must b e for the land.—(ibid;) SIR JAMES GREGAN CRAUFURD• We have received from Parts a c urious ple ilis h Sir James Gregan Craufurd, beret &ore P r : ; 01 Minister at Copeohnen„ has addressed t , 3 P ri t, in letter to our Ambassador, Sir Charles St" t 3 „ l. . a ch consequence o f hi s b e i ng or. d ere d by the '1 fi e Government to quit the Freud] tertitory. few. complains gri e v ous l y: of this harsh awl "q v r ja• dented ' ffl e as n re , aryl attributes it In th e bils ; terference o f a hi g h F renc h N o bleman -We puce which has arisen in Sir James's, (awl:, Sir hace heard the par' iculat s of this dispoe , ,l o , o James does; not explain it. He so)",; as three times c i te d to appear before the r°" -e in ost obscure maleftoac b r : omrtgea.t.istea(sift as i t'Loli I drm i , lad al b t .l6 " e:l4:bbell flatter myself my birth, and the places I br e nt ori' teritiilieleigi:raet:oi-tigeaistlittnseitr:ttisnmteerliit of f te t a b p e pr a o g h e a , ti L ol o l 1. 0 , ; G (l ,r, ei o e t, audi use of the Mitgriisvteenr. In; m s ,r ir ti n t i: to tlje Cloilvi'eftle, bad re c k . t de Citze complaio of the order I of to quit France, but I was retused a' ut (Pin h e , ll ' tl)e audience. Ant I viewed with an evil ey e ,_ be' Ministers of the aiigust House of Bourw h lleic cause I was ill-treated by Buonaparte ?~ite't ItY Sir James gives a short narrative of his Ir iN Buonaparte, and of the reasons which mated fly from Valenciennes, where he was confi' i ' c he his parole. Il e t h en g i ves a d eta il o f ail " I ' . B OLI and his brothers din for the Bourbon ctio' e ' l ex' proceeds. thus But after all this, coul d ou r, pest that, instead of giving ure a mark of " to ri' they were d es i rous o f c h as i ng me f r om th e ac o• tory'of Fr aoce , on account of a familY serie, in which a gre,:t 'French Lord has ti( e ) ,;aa proper to interfer e ? And this is not all - 1: c - SV, grand Seigneor, on e o f t h e Chi e fs of ( toe' blesse to whom my brothers and I have re ' l t bit s such services, t a kin g up the cause of the firs,ay. not 'blushed to de:1130(1ot yoor ExcellencY ta,fibc vent me from appe ar in g at C our t. I I " l° J,trie l fact, because he does not conceal - prt; then goes on to re ason on this strat'g,, s ea' ceeding. Against wh a t l aw h as he trai ,s P ,l f r A French Gentlema n cannot be bani s4 , e ' v • tracassdrie de fonille."—" 11 ,7 11 y theft t s '' o o 4 banish MC Al! men live in France--Pir ot e ;" die and Frenchmen, under the protection Charter. I deMand, then, Mr. Atnbassat"' die they will shew me the law which give s . I° , fa y French Government t h e p ower to bou is ' ,i fonc e Feigner. l h ave r ec e i ve d an or d e r to q , ..t.„ o ce , in three days. I have be e n treated t o where as yet there is no Alien Bill, as '! F li t s° man might be treated in Euglaird-- 110 .Y' been treated mole st'verely, mikes 60' cc et''''' assimilate me ait II :General Goorgaud.'!-----,' 5 00 0 dudes with stating to,Sir Ch a rles„, that be ( hie; banished for having made a rePresenta.d";ll, legitime) (be Captain of the King'!t Cl uar i t • w y which was imperiously d e manded by his: et ro the father a family.—" What vrO'e I' ',;;lt`:f representationS to tlie Doc de Gramnyont, Doe de Guiche? ' They were simply the rc,': 2P- e a rigorous, xfomestie, and Nterual ditty . : he does not give-any ex planarian of the 1 1 LO this•sciitabble. -.ti0r.aee,,,0...t or i t was se` l. some time ago (rum France .for eve the c t ( 14 , g . l e i it of tn a t i fi a t i . I y : r r n it s i er ‘ t , i,., e;: a it el,tienilLl:ll::C family disputes.— ()bid.)- [The .Ti»tes.l " 1 1 1 1 By our Paris lett ers , i t appears that sorne,.,l',e-e Hence is felt for intelligence. from St•r e '' ' bi° burgh, demonstrative of the feelings of that L a c er net respecting the chan ge of Mi n i str y in f ri So which is stated to have given satisfaefioli c r e other Great Powers of Europe. The 11 :,,,ce Richelieu said to have secured the of his Peerage to his sister's son, M. de Jo 3l "i;icti a cireumstanee,•the attempts at concealiPa vv n icg seemed to have influenced a number of 11 14 , '4 to vote against th e p erpetu i ty o f t h e -pensi°" , granted.• Th e Duk e i s suspecte d o f on ir► to refuse this ungracious donative. The P ° „b s cy enemies of M. Villele have teprimed vations• addressed by that Geode ma" , 1814, soon after the. first restoration 01- n oel XVIII., to the Deputies of the Haute agi r `, l ,o', where he declares his opposition to RePr es ; s 6' live Government tattler any form—ridieldes ti.OOJ surd the irrevocability of the sales of ta oot on - - properly—and exhorts • the Deputies to is the Constitution of their ancestors ! Th isr f doubted!) , an embarrassing metnoraodum ° Conduct and politica of M. er...... ,. .._—_-_-.-- FOR 111 E SUN. O il MR. EDITOR,--! have heard it asser teb . t ‘ ber° great confidence within these fewdavi, d' at v er` is not a place any wh e re to which there is .e'er* f ect Horizon of four or more miles, of co",„ 15 chiding any sea view, li tth y of your ,°. pundents can and Will name a place of such . au Horizon, he mill obtige many p ero curiosity, and, among them, one of .„y,,S , YOUR CONSTANT ItE Av- • t *** Perhaps if our Coirespondent wer e 0) 6 tend his walk to Shooters ,Hill, hJ Might 5-C object of his enquiry. AS USUAL !!!—OT; T the 51uesday last, •..„ s t," 9th " 1 91 lkt the State Lott er y wasall drawn, whet) 1-' 0 : 1 ' i ds, . ‘A r ' t H i s ie ( l l ) ra w w .as il sold in i i 2 n e l o l f ti l l:a wi s n , Y l:v ll l ) ; o t t s ss ir ldr: c ius :r °ol : 4 l° estahii , hed and truly fortnnateotfiees , 4 0 hill, a"( 1 9, Chariot, Crn•s, nd bi b e Agents ,. I",s, London, a prii in the Country, where No. 15:33 ' ° *"9 ni. Two Thousand Pounds; drawn same daY , * te t also ii . a .- iii . shiucs, inakitt4 (as u sual) a g u re° ol altionnt o f Capitals shared by lilsi3 than 14 ,..n it V o te t r l y ml ( ' d O r t n e- l li os e t ep: io r n ; th ln i c i l is it H i f t s h i e lar l e ) r d ec s ed o i_o s g sF s i: than any 7 i f ice : i 3 v O is ,l e lO g Ol r . ea a te n r d i i, l ' i ar i i i o t s obe o r the a r od CE : l l :::o l , l l , r , ot terY e any other Office-ke,per,—A New ..- 1 tree 10,000 1 - ic.,ets i 'I , s now on sale, containing ,; :Money Priz es o f 20,0001. a t ni 37 ()flier Capiro'l.i, and the Mowing %ill! begin 23d nc•'' t I\i'lli (March.) , ( . 40 til'