The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-21 00:00:00

. j oils Bill, which were fad' read a first time, and Qrdered to be read a seoond time to-morrow.' Adjourned to this afternoon, at Three c'clok this morning. HOUSE OF COMMOYS, FRIDAY, .14 ! %Itcli 2Q. Debtors Ma. TAYLOR frcm presented a Petition -, t he eotfinod for Debt in • D intern Gaol, praying for relief. — Ordered to be laid on the Table. The ATTORNEY _GENERAL gave notice, that he slsould, on Monday next, move tin. leave to bring in a Bill, for the more effedually preventing the Foriery of Bank Notes, The S.RCRET.4 Rl' at .11/4 R. pursuant to' his notice, moved,. " That a Committee be appointecLto considerof the Standing Orders of the IVoist; ren,tive to Iriclosures; as far as they may relate tei Public` Roods:"--t)rdercd, &Message from the Lords Wonted the House, that their` Lords hip: ; had agreed , to the'Pest-Ohice Duty Bill, to the 'Bill for imposing a new Duty on Papr, and to a Private Billovitliout any Alhoidrneht: . Colonel PORTER said, he was aware he ought to make ansakology to the Douse for the notices' lie gave on the subjeet of.Coldinatb4ields Prison, and he ought now, in particular, to: make an-npology, for he did not Mean , to bring on the 'matter at all. He was induced to give up the pursuit of it in that House, becatrse he was assured from respedable authority, that a proper recommendation would be made to, theSecretaiyof•Stete for the home De- Paitment, and. he trusted' that the steps which Would be taken in.conseqiienceof that recommendation, Would ten der it unnecessary for him to say any thing, further that soh tit: Mr. yoivEv . said, he was tinder .the necessity of, fcl • lowing the course of the Hon. Gentleman who had just spoken, as fa?' a 3 regarded the not bringing - forward his Motion, for he was tuuler the necessity of waiting for an opportunity ofseting in their places the Ex-War Ministeranti the Ex-Chancellor of the, Exchequer, at whose re quest he had already more ,than once postponed his. Mo tion ; but lie could not name a tidy : This produced ashen conversation between Mr. Jo s and Mr. IV. De iip,A 1., but no day was appointed tor Alie discussion of the subjed to which it referred, which was • that. of the coirdird observed oil the pin of the British Force in Egypt,, . y0.N.48 gave notice also that he should at a future day, bring forward the consideration of the subjects of Hair Powder. and Armorial Bearirok Duties, as far as they re- . . hated to the concied ot;JritOrtners }loon. the cases.of G en tlenteriinadvettently quitting tolvii Without complying. • with some of the provision'Tof 'these Aels.- . -At present it wasneterions. that 'some. Informers. got .8001. a year, and :one he unsteistoott 1,3 001. u.pos their practices in these 'particulars. ' - The SPENC.,ER hinted at the propriety of Gentlemen . abstaining from observations, when it, was their object only to give notice. • • Mr: N 1 CHOLLS'adverted to a printed AdveriiScryient, which, tie said, appeared this day in the Newspapers from the Bank,of England, relative to an Increase of Dividend to Batik Proprietors and which, he thought; ought to lie • made thesUbjed of Investigation in that House; but, be fore he could regularly do so,. the . Paper to, which he al luded ought to 'be laid before the House. , lie therefore, moved, That there be laid before the House a Copy of the Resolution entered into at the Bank' of England, rela tive to the Increase of Bank Stock, or for giving ,a Bonus to the Proprietors of Bank Suit:it, on the ith of April next." Lordllnwkr.satity suggested.the propriety of deferring this subjed until the Governor of the ,Bank, or, some other offthe Gentlemen wha are most qualified' to'discuss the suhjel, were present. , • This produced r conversation between Lord 11 A we Rs . BURY, Ms. Nierior:Ls, Mr. MARRI N G Mr. WIIIT ' BREAD, Mr. WALL A C E , Mr. TIERNEY, Mr. W. DUN DAs, and Mr. J O ?Fs, after which the suggestion of Lord HAWKES :INKY_ was adopted,. and Mr. N ICHOLLS gave notice that he should move for the Papers on Mon day, and bring,on the subjeel they referred to on the next day. Upon. which • ••• . , , SI'EAK ER took occasion to state that he under stood the rAle to 'be With, regard to Noticesand Motions, thus :—That when any Motion was matte for Papers, the Hon. Member who made .the Motion was asked if the persons generally supposed to be most immediately con cerned, consented to their production ; and if the answer was in the negative, then to yeconimenct to the , Hen. Gen tleman who intended to inove, tg give ppt4:o,ol,his Ma tion for a t:titure thy, in order that if airy objeetion was to be 'Made to it, parties might have time to prepare for the diseussion.—lltherewas an application made, and those immediately concerned did not op yose the Motion, then notice was deemed unnecessary. flies he understood the rule, but if -he misunderstood it, he begged 'the House would corred him. The House.assented to this statement of the. Rule. Mr. 110.11110 USE adverted to sortie Papers he had Inovedlor, on a subject recommended by'the CoMmittee of Finance to the consiabration of the Hottse ; he meant ;cts the subjed of Public Offices, the 'question of Aug tnentation and Diminution of Salaries and Emoluments of some who held places In them. He complainedohat the Order which the Himse had made upon the subject of his Motion,, on the first gay of the Session of, the Imperial Parliament, had not yet been complied with. Mr. ROSE said, he had no' recollection of the subjed to which the Hon. Member alluded: There was no de. sice,to disobey the Orders of the lionse,, oe the, part of . DAC who were ordered to lay any Docuirients before it, but he would make one general observation, which Was, , that Meinbersoften, with the best .intentions to serve the Public, palled for Papers,' and the House sometimes 'or_ tiered Papers', the preparitton for which Mat materially' obstriteted the course Of Public Business ;• this he men tioned with, a view' only 'of inducing Getitienien to berate a good deal before they moyecl for, and the IlOilse to eonsitier a good deal before they ordered Papets ,to be' laid before.them, except in cases of actual neceality; forit was hardly conceive:4l*i to any .but those who telt, it, how Much ilisfre - ,sing' impediment it threw in, We W 4 of Public Business, sortie of which vas of the' most un- portant partte. M.. 7.1.6RNE1 .1 complained, that after. the House had ordered some Doduments to be laid" before it, sohse Of- Acers, judgint, as he presumed, their interest to he more comernycl in ohligiqg some Individuals, than. by yielding prompt oticttiroce to the Ortlers of the louse, lead de, layed the production'Of such Documents so long, that, in sotne cases, the produaton of them_ was nor in time to answer the purppse l they were .moved for, Tin s was not tre. k tivin the these thirty, and IT any 111;130 of ihui kind ctirreel again, he wptild• move the /louse for an Address to His MAjtSTY,praying; that he may direct persotK sa aaing to be (14noatpetl . , • , • IRISH BUDGE r.. .- Mr. -CortaY gaire i notice that he should sub mit in a Committee of Supply and Ways and Means, certain Resolutions on the Ways and Means. of Ireland, on this day seqmight ; and as it was his wish to give every possible informa tion to the House, he 'should take the , liberty of. moving that the. Papers already laid before the House on the subjeet of Irish Finance, be printed. He therefore moved, " Thar the seve ral Papers laid upon the Table relative to Irish Finance, be printo." • Mr. v18.1307' observed. that there already ex isted an Order to that effect, us he believed, and it was co,inyrehended in an Order .which was made on a Motion of h)s,,before the Right lion. Gen_ Tiernan who . had just spoken, s e as a Member of thi 'Me Pill for encouraging tho Growth and Cultivation of Potatoes in certain Waste Lands,' was .read a second and ordered to be corn- mitted to a Committee of the whole House on Monday, on the' Motion of Mr. C. DuNom. ' The Iri.Jt Habeas Corpus Suspension Bill was vad a third time, and passed, on the Motion of 1.,.&.ol• CASTLEREAGH. Oil the Motion of the ~same Noble Lord for the sbird reading of therlrish Martial Law. Bill, Mr, TVH/TRR4A A said, he should not de, fair, the Hogie tt oloo;ent 'vvitt Any uNetyations t4c 91;jct w icliu h 44 now ;P Oro, bgAus; I they, had been amply • diieusSeuweeany. Tlis duty compelled him to propOsetertain Amend ment, to"this Bill ; it would - be . with the Howie to consider' them. The first Amendment he had to propose was, " . That neither the Lord Lieutenant, nor any - - person under him, in authority, should haVe the power of inflicting any 'punishment that was not adjudged by Court-Martial," • The second Amendment was; " That none should sit in a Court-Martial - .under this Aft, who shall not be twenty.one years of age." ' • The-third Amendment was ; g 4 That in no case should any offender be punished under thi s Mt in a manner ' at pretent nor k nown to the Common or-Statute Law' of the Realm, as practiced in the ordinary course of Justice." ' ' The fourth AMendment was, " That no per.', son shall be tried under the authority of this Bill, for an offence for Which he shall. have' been tried already in some Court of Law under some other authority, and who' shall hive — been found hot guilty." All these Amendments were put in their turns, and negatived. On the Question that the NU do pass, • . Sir JOHN pARNELL Said; that before this Bill pass, it was necessary he should utter" a few words. - .'There were - several. circumstances re spe&ingithc.state ollieland stated, and some of them partly 'argUed, • oti which 'he differed from those who spoke; and hetad sonic observations to make, which he flattered himself the HOuse would not deem - inapplicable if he were to stibmit them; bd!'he .should . - abstain at present : h e was most 'anxious to say' noiv,' that' frotti. the situation of this House, and that of a great majority of its Mem bers,-there was a diilicUlty in - its obtaining 'Much local, a/though necessary knowledge of Ireland.: kle did -not mention thislo oppose the 'Bill, but. . with a view of throwing out a hint, that should this Bill contilnie after the three months, which' are, at present, its limitation, that some carted and authentic information concerning, the Seate of Ireland should 'be laid before Parliament,in • order that its Legislation might proceed upon clear necessity---,The Judges in Ireland now went. their Circuits regularly without. molestation ; :in doing so they.were made acquainted with the ge neralstate of that . Country - These judges should be required to make their report of .that state, , and then Parliament would possess real and aUthentic information upon the subjed,.and would then be in a condition to see what should 'and . what should not.be done. He hOped it. appeared ' to the House that he was not offering what had tendency to impede the necessary. mpsuies of Government, by whatlie had thus thrown our.. Lord • H AWKESBURY approved entirely of what the , Right Hon. Baronet said, and added, that, such a measure as, he had suggested wbuid - have been desirable before this Bill was . brought ' forward, but there was not time. for it. • • Sir .E..I3IIRD.ErT then entered at some length on the subject of. the Bill, condemned its prin. and..denied its necessity. • . Upon-which arose a debate of. some length, and, in, some instances, of considerable warmth, which Mr. TooxE lamented very much, and which, although an old man, acquainted a good deal with 'the. proceedings of Parliament, had ex ceeded.in intemperance any. thing he had known in the most heated times of Party violenc?. lle recommended maderation and friendship through out the House. . • The Debate was. supported by Sir.W..F.Lroan, Mr. MARTIN of GalWav, Mr. Wutraarxn, Mr, NICDOLLS, Mr. L i , Lord CoLE, Lord BELCRAVE, Mr. ALEX.- ANDER, Lord CASTI.LREAGD, Mr. TOOS:E., Col. Fur Grit /LLD, and other Gentlernert ;abut owing to the length of other matter, we arc under. tlk of passing over the whole of it, since a' short aceount would not be other-. wise than partihl, especially as,sorne of it; and 'that per haps the most interesting, was . tol, au explanatory and per. sonal • . TheQuiestion being' then put that the of the )ill be, c‘ Al3ill i for the Suppression of the Rebellion in Ireland, &c." M. .PriiITBRE4I) vase and began to ad.. veil with some severity to - the arguments by which the Bill had been supported, when he was loudly called to Order. The SPE.4I:ZR: said,' thAt the Hon. Gentle-. man was certainly out ofOrder, because the only point now before the HOuse was the title of the Bill itself was passed. Mr. Wlllll3 RE4D again rose and laid, that hb felt himself rather at,a l oss ,, ..as'he wished. to explain some ; misrepresentations w hi c h h a d been_ made of . what he had formerly 'said.; he sliould, however, .Andeavour to confine , himself tp the question, The title of the Bill, in his ovinion, 'asserts, that a Rebellion at present exists land. Now, this ve r y night, an Honourable Gentleman (Col; MART in defending the Bill, said r r that no, Rebellion, at present, exists in Ireland; - nor does it.at all a pp ear , even flom the statemfnts of tbose . who have urged the necessity of the,measure, that any shell Rebellion does-ex.. ist. He, therefore, could not see any reason for the insertion of this ..C i lduse in the title. Mr. WI; 1.T131t E Al) Was ,proeieding to.explain what he bad said: respeaing the', Court ,Martial held 'at Dublin, when he was again called to Order. The SPEfIKER said, iffa' Cthat Court Mattial certainly' coulkhave no connetlion with the title of the Bill. . . . . Mr.. gIII.TBRE AD said, he did n ot wi s h_ t o be disorderly, but he only meant to have.said, (tle was proceeding, when he wasinterrupted by acry of thyler OPi?r . 1 ) The SOLIC ITO.R EIVEkAL 's t aid, that . . when any person conceived that his language, or arguments, had been misrepresented, it was cus tomary ,for the House to. indulge that Gentle Man, though, a little out of siriftUidei, in' 44-, ex planation, - The SPE4KER said„ that l)e lielieyed iG to.bc the pradiee for the House always to grant such indulgence, -,but it .waghis duty, when called to it, to state the Order of Proceeding saltily. :7.. //,.ADJ)MrCTON thou hr that tlh Hon„Oentleinan had had opportunities enough of eNplanit.lon already, arid thak now .on . .had no claim on, the indtdgence of the • House, - Sir .1/ 1 / 2 4NC/58UR.D.477 claitned the in dulgence of the House for a moment, to explain 0 11 9 dings in wllis,4j had been inittindemood. ' 7 • Mr. 1. H. ADISI.P,'CTOY a g ain ~ spOke it to ,Oidet. • . . • • i ' The SPEAKER said that the House. must "decide as the Hon. Baronet bad throwli' himielf `. upon its indulgence. . 'Si' Fk4NOIS• BURDET T then defended himself - 4*mM the imputation of having thrown any personal refleelions either on Marquis Cop.N -' WAL us, or the Noble Lord who 'wza President of the Co urt - Martial, a n d d ec l ar ed c hi t h e meant only 'to refer to public and acknov leaded afts, which be conceived he had a' right to do. ' Mr. ROSE said that it was always .the prac. tice of the House to allow Ghtlenicil who con - Ceived that th e y h a d b een misrepresented, to ex. plain, more especially.if that misrepresentation went to throw any imputation On Charaelers. Mr. WHITBREAD then explained some things which he had said respeaing ,the. ads of the Irish Parliament, and the Proceedings of the Court-Martial before'alluded to. ' " The'Questio n on t h e t itl e o f t h e Bill was, then put and carried. . . Mr. BANtis brOught up a Report from the Provision . Committee ;. which was read, and or.: . derect to be printed. ' - ' ' Mr. BA'NKEg , gave notice that he meant to niove on Monday, that .this Reportbi referred id the Committee' of. Supply. • The Report of the Committee on the. Bill for prohibiiing the making of Malt, and the distill ing of Spirits from Grain in Ireland, was brought up, read, and agreed 'to,' and the 'Bill, was Ordered -to be read a third time to-mdrrow. . The keport of the Committee on the' Irish Duties Continuatice Bill was brought up . , read and agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to morrow. Lord CATLEREAGII said, that as he saw many Members going away, he wished to, 'give notice that it would be necessary for the House to meet to-morrow, to forward some Irish Bills , another stage, otherwise it would be impossible' for them to be passed in time for them to have effea. The SPEAKER said, that if a' sufficient num. ber of Members would attend, he would take the Chair at a quartcrbefore four o'clock. 'The other Orders of the Day were disposed of. • The House adjourned at half past seven o'clock till to-morrow, THE SUN. .?11014P4 QUI& DICERS FA1.91.71.4 AJDEAT ? LONDON, MARCH zi, 18or. AN insidious and impudent Statement having appeared to 'the leading' Article of a Morning %ter of yesterday, .respcaing a supposed -dd ._ -ference between Mr. DUNDAS and Sir C.SIVART, 'concerning the Plan of Operations- intended to have been carried on at the commencement of the last Campaign under the Command of the latter, and in concert with the Austrians in Italy, we feel ourselves more particularly called upon to contradict it, as, horn the manner in which this Statement is given, it might be -suppe;sed, by persons who are not acquainted with the•assuming tone and eharatier of. the Paper in. question, to• have the osanaion of something like authority or fads. We can pledge ourtelVes, in the most un qualified manner, to the Public, that -the motives which ii,duced Sir C. STUART VT? decline the Command in-the Mediterranean, had . no reference, whatever to any pretended Prr,p'oitiO‘ns'rnade 'to him by Mr. DUNDAS, respe . Bing the, Mode or Plan of. his Co-operation " 'with General MELAS j and the - .Autfrian Army in the Genoese Territor . y." We wit , go-futther, and without pretending to :State the grounds on which .that gallant Officer retired, we take upon ourselVes to assert not only that they were wholly unconne4ed 'With any effort orenterpriz i t Of the nature alluded to, but that every thing stated with respe&to Rtstric tions and Pr9positioili' . !. relative to that Enterprie which that Paper So modestly declares,. , wcre'suo.- • gem. ecin " by the f011 . y.-and obstiltasy .cf-ytke fly): Miflisters," can only•be considered as a .proof of the Folly and spirit of Imposition which 'sug gested to the Writer those Remarks, .and the little collateral Falsehoods which -have been art. ly introduced '&1; give a more plausible colour- ingto the Ch4rgO l Whit is Lift, without appa rent design,,,they add greatly to its•malice. this description is the circumstance' so unaffeaecily stated, that the pretended Propositions which led to Sir C. Si UART'S resignation 'were « brought forward xst . the -very day, or on the eve of his iti;ended'Embarkation." Nothing can be more falie. 'ln Short, 'a more infamous attempt to im_ pose upon the Public, in order to gratify .the basest motives, never disgraced the Jaily . Press of this Country. . , . WE are sorry to find that_we have contributed to the error into which the Public have been led, with resped fothe . Squadron . of Sir R. CALDER . Morecorreet and recent intelligence has satisfied us that he had not, as has. been :stated, entered the. Mediterranean. •We are,..however, in: hopes that he i 9 now . ihere.' His Majesty's Frigate La Magic ime) ii:Matkablq fast sailer, had been dis, patched from the Channel Fleet r to overtake him, if possible. On the 36th February, Sir Ron ERT C4L,DER was off Cave Sc, Vincent, and en the MI - 'non r • I ; !~ 3k _arch, the .ap,icievre was off the .reigbt4 of Gibraltar, whither it had been sent in the hoie's of finding him. Hearing no news of the Squadron there, she made sail for Madeira, .v►here Sir ROBERT bad been ordered to stop two days, and where' it islikely that she will have met with him. ShOuld she however, miss him there, it is very probable, she may yet fall in with him at the Canaries, where he was to touch previously to his sailing for the West In. dies. • , PLYMOUTH, MA.LCH. 19.—Arrived the Om. tour, of 74. gums, an d Excellint, of 7+ guns, Capt. Hon. R. STOPFOR 6, from a Cruize off the Black Rock.—Sailed the- !tolerable, of 74: guns, Capt. H00u...0n a Cruize to the Westward. SHEERNESS, MARCH 20.—Siled this day, His 'Majesty's Gun-boat the Araftiy, Lieutenant MALONE, with a Convoy for Leith.—The iris has gone out ifliarbout to the LiitieNore. DEAL, MARCH. Sloop icak r atv, arrived. yesee.xciik . evening in the : Downs, with a Convoy of Viduallers from Ire- • land, and remains.—The - Tose . Sloop of War and Augcreon . Armed Brig, arrived in the Downs this •afteritoon from . the Westward, both of which remain, . with the averyssel, Yemetis, Heldin",•and Pa' .en Sloop, and Venturer Brig, Stag, 1 7 (11111 (z), and Ncx Armed Cutter, - Taunton Castle and Duke of But-demi h Eastatv. diamen : the latter of _these Ships came down frOrnthe River last night.--It Wows a hard'gale of wind at S. W. and the Taunton Castle has parted from an anChoi,. but brought up again without further accident.: One IfambpsZ.Adirits - till remains due, We feel it our duty contradia a Paragraph in. a Morning Paperof yesterday, stating; " thar. '.Lady JANE DITNPM is to: have a Pension of (‘ z soot, a.year from the Crown,. in addition to , " that granted by the Company. " The Grant which the-Diredors of the - East. India 'Company; in a manner equally creditable ti? ..their feelings and-so; Mr. DurrnAs, have unani, mously voted as a testimony- of the 'sense they en, tertain of his services to our Indian' Xmpite, and which has, since been :so honourably confirmed by the Court of • Proprietors, is,. 20031. a:year for thirteen year s , being.the unexpired,term of th e ir present Charter ;. and thi s -, w i t h the Salary . of thn Mice 'of Privy Seal in Scotland, - amounnng 27001. a-year ; held during His -Majesty's'. constitutes the whole income and reward Mr, l) DAs - retires upon, after thirty.six yeari of long,. faithful-.end • meritorious services to tho Public, and the• Company, instead of 2001. •• a-year, as is, without any foundation, stated and 'with-repeel to Lady JANE, we can assure the Public., that no Pension, either immediate or car*. • tingcnt, is settled upon her Ladyship bythe.Crown or the Company. •• • Some of the Papers have as ignorantly as pre* sumptuodsly attempted to give an account of the mat in which the intelTigence of the new m o d el. ling of the . Gove.rnment of Holland, and the api, pOirtrinent of the Hereditary Prince of OILANCHia as Chief Consul of the Datavian Republic, has 'reached this Country. The account. of chest; Raperi - IS - totally unfounded. The Gentlemen• whose arrival from Holland we announced* ott We4esclay;_,;hem selves. read the Proclamatiori for altering.the Government, and they represent. ed it as the general expeaation of the People, founded upon good information, that the Family of °RANG! would.be restored. • No speculation .upon the subje& hada . ppeared in the. Le.fdert zeta, as falsely asrserted. The information rests upon letter- grounds, the wishes and belief of the Peop le of Holland themselves; that the Here, ditary - Prince would be appointed Chief Consul, ..ENgLISH STATE LOTTERY, 71,teVNTH P The following Prizes weie Drawn t Nos. 35:02, • and 34,149, prizes of sots stx-rzrurti DAY. - N0..-; 4 5 7 , 3 Prize of zcool. Nos. ,z 6,54 t, and 26,764, Prizes of re:A. N. 44,46 z, a Prize of 01. SAVENTEENT H DAY., • • • NO. 43,658, a Prize of * poi. 4 1 , 4 6 4 ,4 3•349,. and r46s,.Prizei , of too!. each. '"nt , 5 °, 994. - 37.635, and 21,857, Prizes of jot. each, _ 1 , 57 " • • • CIA VISLNP. MARCM igi Pacce4 hr— : the lit ty Jones. from . I.islinn • thiffnlk s --- t from Virginia ;. from Cock ; Martha, Lev/Hiroo; Stnallbridge t DLit* —, and Eliza beth,' Smith, from Dublin, Saxled—the Earl Howe, OutrOwes l for India • Queen, Young, forNtwiPrittiderfotte Alcxander. HalcYt'for Mar— tinique • Casino, 14.1 4 1‘enzie, for Jarnatca ; and Mary, Worthi'for.St. Vincent's, • • On the ISth inst. at Hans-place, Sloane-street, tha Lady of James Tram, Esq. of a S'on and Heir. DIED. 'On Monday.last, in the Bsth y ear o f h er age, Mrs. Eli * zabeth Vie - tor, of Park -street, Grosvenor.s9uare. " On Monday the inh inst. at Ms house in Albernarit • mat, the Hon.' John Butkeley Coventry Bulkeley, agfwg 77. • - On Thurs day. morning. in tooan'sryard, Westminster,' Lady Cope, wife of the Rev. Sir Richard Cope, Bart. tln Sunday-last, Mr. Barlow ; o f I ng l eton, ui Yorksh i re . On Monday . the t6thinst. Mrs. Hughes, wife of the key. Edward Hughes, Ralor of Shennington, Glances. tershire. PRICE 0 'F STOCKS, 1 EST gitpalf. Bank Stock.sinrt- Navy iper Cent. 921 ti Iper Lent. 1797, shut rish S per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. Con. shut 3 per Cent. Rect. shut 3 per Cent. Con. 56iii Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut • Ditto Scrip India Stock shut Ditto Bonds s. Exchequer Bills s. dis.' New ditto Lottery Ticke,ts Omniutn 3 2 prem. limper. 3 per Cent: so . Mt Ditto Ann. it i.. 16- • - Bank for Account • India for ditto Conc. for Apr. 56iff • AI LLAN (of Bow-street, stied by WILLIAM AR,1110114 ad, Westminster), at No, us, London Printed by B. Covent-gardep); and Pubt §ca IPPS CiOf itgric.icrry-rc • i'