Star.
London, England, 1816-10-26 00:00:00

'Fr

sieott IVSLUDZArti.

. .St o***llll‘ Was I • • , . Mika tkle%
.*-2t a., 1 . 0 I Fmk*
... a
~* .11• 0-
ea.'. . 0 1 • Hambargh .. . .s, e .
spa Army 0 I 0 Otottenbirsh -.,0 . .s
~
Ors °lll6 '' . FALMOUTH. OCTOBER 23. -. •• .. ~,,.
~ 4 y'
Assisted the Elitabethi, Dna*. from London for'
~.'rgrk4:.Wind S.W. fresh gilts, dirty *rather!
Pe
Tilt vlefitTsmotrni, ottobn s&
tokyaggif &Santos Manes, DOMINGIUS, from Riga:
..042 ~(.•:. .. :,. DEM:, OttOBER is.
Joital Ni-the Do:ens Ms Majesty': ship GARY-
, ether with the nuteyard.bound, as before.. •
ST. IVES, OCTOBER Its. .
.04,4rea. tile ilaisp James, of Bristol,' AISieTT, with
slt
t-
itsseetea cargo; from Britt()) for•BilbOa arid Gijoii,
may, ;he romps thanked —,her dargo must be LIU-
' • ind•she.nlnit be repaired. ' .
.. .. • MARGATE, OCTOBER 25.
Moe trig Mat y,-of Sunderland, Htnn,'svith wheat,.
wirDinttic for Bristol, got oh shore yesterday after '
ince, to Fairness Rock. The captain, hoping she
fiebate off next tide, has not yet employed any body
448iriettirtfee-i'S. The brig •above-mentiolled bas
fie 0 lid Proceeded on her voyage. - ~• • • .4,,
HARWICH, OCTOBER et. - ~...
•
Attired the AucklatAl packet, with a mail from
igaid; Lord Nelson packet with a mail from Cux.
Os. The sloop Hazard, Lima master, was towed
o.l3rford-Haven by a salvage'vessel, dismasted,
ankh lOsiof anchor and cable.
... ••• . : EilitEßNEss, OCTOBER es. , •
;Tht Intrelnd"tramPoft. JOHNSTON master, from
kitictr larßarbadoes; with troops, was yesterdiy
n board of by a light collier brig,„ by which her
merit, jib-boons, Etc. have been carried away, and
. lib's pat into this port to get her damage repaired.
GRAVESEND, OCTOBER as.
Wilmot tbe Eaperintionte Cad% from the Idiot Prance • the
intiilalthelor, and Woke, Henley; from Quebec ; alder.
iimajolt, trap Virginia; Spectator. Davi% tram Denture;
Qtlits, luottt Whoa; Lloyd's, from India, is
is ale Lower Hope. Sailed the F.gbam, Barber, fee
Least ; Sear; Goodridge, for Genoa and Leghorn ; Albion,
is
ler Ostend; Providence, Wharton, and the Dorothy,
_grate Haniburgh ; and the Adler, Scholl, for &satin.
.. , CU, l'Ohl-HOUSE, OC KOBER 24. • .
:$llll laTalla OUTWAOI Ile Betsey, Flereher,,,he Doe-
fis; lane, Ormsby, for thitspe of Good Hope; Helm, Fart.
bat. Re Paratirk ; Amen, Fitton, fur Newfoundland; Sahm,
gm he Naples, Messina, anti Palermo; B,mon-Taylor, Meek,
iitoggest item, Barclay, for Hambursh ; Ann, Goodwin,
firehjellinvt Rader, Holton, for Malta; Carolme; Clerk; for
li,clbretapher's; Vrow Margaretha, Mugge, for Ancurerp.and
lira* 'nett ilebroiares, Vaeltorh, for ditto ; Solon, Hodg-
es/ for.Havenosh; the John, Beral' for Newry; Hyperion,
*mei fur Bombay, Forts William and &. George, and Prince
d Wales island ..
°Crimea 45.—The Christiana, Radars, and the lon eMetre,
FM; ter Ataitadaill ; Mary and Rata. Phillips for Cuba;
]eaetds,
hammis, Bully, far St. Lucar and Seville; the cl;aries Grant,
her,and Marquis Camden, Larkins, for India. •

PRESERVATION OF MARINERS.

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Clue of these pleasing public exhibitions took place
e Dial, on Saturday which carried conviction to the
nods of upwards of 10(X) spectators, that our intre-
pidboatmen will yet be
,enabled to extend their as-
Seance to the numerous vessels wrecked on the Good-
in Sands, on which so many valuable bees and im=
moue property are annually lost. Mr. MALLUON, as
Actuary to the Institution for the Preservation of
Life and Property, when wreck occurs, arrived here
Maly, fur the purpose .ot 'distributing' gratuitously
mono that class of boatmen termed the Hovehers,
a invention called 44 the Seaman's Friend," equipped
with *lath, it becomes impossible to sink • when
wrecked or in deep water, *permitting at the same
she e alike use of the limbs in rowing or working
&eon. Your men and one boy, 15 years old, one
of the men incapable of swimming, were selected fur
the experiment, and we are happy to state, such con-
viction did i: carry of their future safety, in case of
ie boat upsetting, through the impassibility of their'
hang drowned, having simply to remain in the wa-
ter until they are -rescued by their companions, or
inch the shore, that the whole body of our boat-
men are desirous of possessing them. They remained
nrimmiat, floating, and playing about for nearly an
nun Such was their security; that hid not the
voidness of the weather precluded their continuance
it that element, they would have amused themsebes
fir several hours. Although these experiments were
wither accompanied with the splendour of fire-works,
ale the inutility of the ascent of an air.ballooo, they
o.citeduaiversal interest, and conveyed the heartfelt
gratification, that at length a simple means was
brit iate action, through which the long conti-
nued new of destruction, in the loss of British life,
Omagh shipwreck, must be•much alleviated.
Tke *Jim modes of giving assistance to ship-
ittecktd vessels are three, the Life Boat, Captain
kore% and that given by those who witness the
tans of distress, in carrying out anchors and cables
*stich vessels as, from the violence of the storm,
km been forced from their own, without which sue-
t** they would be lost on these fatal Sands, the un-
Wetted grave of so many thousands of all nations
-4a receptacle of millions of merehandize. • Here'
d* Life Boat fool no avail—the apparatus of Cap.'
**Mum less. But in preserving the lives of these
Itho in the most tremendous weather carry oilF
ilehrets,cables, &c. &c. and if unable to save the lota-
*4 }suave the lives of the crew, we come at once AO
!ilellidt clear and intelligible to the cougeonnest us-
.;',..t.wsg, so conclusive is the security, and such the
___,""*tY *possess :hem,that young and ofd have made
IFFications, the compliance with which we regret to
tte front the present stare of the funds is impossible.
mIoettLLISON has however selected 100 of the' most;
ktiee tad intrepid men, who, in addition to the en-
°Mem, Of preserving, and using them for the pre.
.."4"011 of themselves trim drowning, havelededged
mtvell to lend it occasionally to others whom he
6stien obliged to refuse. Thus we shall *hear'
hyt, a sufficient number of those brave men ready to
lbw.'" tenfold the. exertion they have been hitherto
-7-"sw of C feeling* NIT• MALLI/lON shortly proceeds
k barer and Folestone, and our Readets may rely
" shoe follow his progress, with feelings of that in
st Mr excited bt benefits of such a magnitude.
Zunrere the distances where. a merchant (suffer-
, Zaretely from the pressure of the times) has been
0.1.7 e, to meet hiS engagements, when one tame
ion.set hive not • only upon his ley, but placed
lun again "" par lith his great coteMporarieti—we
t* the Lottery—and if this good fortune has
iled formerly, what may not be expected from
fioldett.opportunity that presents itself on.the 81st,
not merely Ole, hot actually Three Prises of
141/1 Taut be distributed to some one—perhaps
11 lbeftkant 4 tbi faiatios obeys allude to. •

g •
• - . tiarVittONTl ht,fratlelti% 'X t'l
lETTRAbe VP: A- Luring Voss, iiiiiilditi,.*A4lllW
WEDNESDAY THE 11% ill T• 43.€ TO AT wientti
" Happily there keys', rem" to thus the
disforbeeee Vitt have lately taken in these,
lamp ,have now terminated, And ton ttiusb, plaint,
cannot be bestowed on the fliih Sheriff o9liii,
County (Sir HRERT Paotifidioit), for the'greit exer-
tion lie has displayed on thht °cession, and the promptl
and vigorous measures bd. adopted, to which the
County is grbatly indebted for its
,present state of
co'nparative tranquillity.r Being this instant returned
from the Hills, in company with the Sheriff and his
Graiethe Mike of Beaviroirr; the Loyd Lieutenant,
and Lord GRARVILLI Sosinastr, and several Magis-
trates who aecompanieJ them to the 'Hills, I am
'enabled to give a cornet account of what has taken
[place :
. .
ii The disturbances at Mettliyr, and the means
taken 'te repress them; have been 'already before the
public. Immediately on its bring known that large
bodies of the workmen from that. place ,had arrived
in Monmouthsh re, and had proceeded to put the
great furnace' et Blaenwen nut of blast, and to exe-
cute -their threat of 'ohliginglifie men there, and at
'the other iron works, to join them, the Magistrates
very properly sent a reprearntation to Lord SIDIIOUTH
of the state of the stratify, which met with the in-
stant attention it deserved; and measures were in
consequence adispted,' the'irigilabee and decision of,
which AO infipite honour to 'the'Department ovei
which his Lordship presides;. tut kss vigilance was,
not exerted in the county s immediately on the state
!of things being made known to the High Sheriff, he
issued a spirited but temperate Address to the parties
that'la'd concerned themselves in these riotous pro.
ceedings, and caused them to be extensively circulat-
ed through all the manufacturing districts of the
county. I send you a copy, for I think this eddies(
deserves publicity. Its effect was salutary in the
extreme ; intelligence, however, was given to the
Sheriff last night, that the Colliers in this neighbour.
hood, and to a distance of 20 miles, had all left their
work—that they were assembling in large and tu-
multuous bodies, and that a general meeting was to
take place this day at a place called • the Rock, for
the purpose of concerting a plan of future operation.
With the utmost prOnsptitude the Sheriff instantly
sent to the Magistrates at Pontipool,' requiring the
aid of a detachment of the 55th Regiment quartered
there—to Abercarne to the Swansea Yeomanry Ca-
valry, assembled there, requesting they would meet
him at a certain hour to-day, at the place of rendez-
vous appointed by
.the insurgents; he sent off also to
the• Commanding Officer of two troops of the 23d
Light Dragoons, who were to arrive this day at
Bristol, to request that one troop might be ordered
to Newport, there to act as circumstances might re-
quire. Sir Hatay on his arrival here this morning,
was met by the Duke of Bunroar, who had come
down in his official character as Lord Lieutenant, to
report to Government the actual state of the County.
On hearing the determination of the Sheriff, the
Duke, and his son, Lord GRANITILLZ SOSIERSIT, who
is one of our County Members, offered in the most
1 handsome way to accompany him, and from the in-
fluence and presence of the Duke, thi. greatest ad-
vantage was derived.
" On their way they were joined by the Swansea.
Cavalry, and on arrivipg at the Rock, rile; the
front the 55th. The Colliers' assembled
were not in that immense number that hid been ap-
prehended, many, it is supposed, keeping back, from
the appearanceof the military. -
" An individual being pointed out as a principal
agent in exciting the Colliers to rise, the Deputy
Sheriff, Mr. T: PROTIIEROIC, ruched into the crowd
and seized him"; he is this evening brought iniiire,
to be conveyed to *Mr/160th 'Gaol j Sir Hanky then
rode on horseback into the middle of the crowd, and,
in a speech of some length, addressed equally to their
feelings and understandings, pointed out to them the
impropriety and iMpolicy of their" preceedings ; but
observed, if they were alike unmindful of 'their owps
interest' and duty, he could not forget his; that
whatever might be the sacrifice, he must discharge
his duty ; and after pointing out, in the most forcible
language, the consequentes wire expected, it they
did not peaceably depart to their several . homes,
which he intieated and,- implored them to do. Ob-
serving a number of women mixed in the crowd, he
addressed himself to them, as wives, mothers, and
sisters, connected with the workmen.
" This had the happiest effect; a great,part of the
workmen immediately,wcot off, and those that re-
mained no longer evinced any riotous disposition.—
-The Duke of BEAUFORT also addressed the people in
a short speech, which produced considerable effect.
His Grace returns to-morrow to Badmister. The
Sheriff has' declared his determination to attend at
every piece ;ti the county where any further distur-
bance is to be apprehended,', but it is to be hoped
good Order will be completely restored in a few days,
the Magistrates being every Where on the alert. The
most satisfactory accounts are receited to-night front
',Merthyr. • , • , .
" The Deputy Sheriff has notleen in bed for three
eights past I his seal Una *Aviv have been highly
ptaise-worthy." . . .
The following is the Address of the High Sheriff of
Monmouth to we men employed in the Collieries and
' Iron-works :
" Wolin:en—l thus publicly address you ; not less
'for the sake of yourselves and families, than for the
petite of this County, vAticie it is equally my duty
sand determination to preserve.
• " Riotous meetings have taken place;andoutrages
been committed disgraceful to the character of Eng- ,
lishmen ; if ignorant of the consequences of such
proceedings, listen in time to the friendly voice that
' would guard yhu against theist. ,
44 What excuse can yoo have for such conduct,'
*What motive for, making that which li already bad,
much worse ?—yon complain of distress, and that i
your wages are too low ; your distress is to be pititik
in common with all classes of the community yes
fuel the pressure of the times, but look to the sittur,
tien of your bmployers---is not half a leaf better them
'no bread, and is it not wiser to • work"- at 'Wilted
`wages, thin to deprive goursehres alto. Rather of etn-
ployment ? Besides,' one tinintent's. relation taw
.Thew, that the steps many of you lave- taken 16 tit-•
medy the coils tatlefficlryotitionplaitei ems *rem
to increirse them, add 'to iavolve y.OlWelitr s. lalluk
f.* 1-
misery, and ruin.- • ,
.--r• -:,.. . ,
Iva,
!' " Let 03i therefore invite you,-end intreit - ids

.w,

rithiNsize nr yotirsethik *otir an 'cLihtrint, to)
vturn instantly and peaceably w your several em.
ployilbin*Y.. I%* pr clettclv, it iro be
will be soon followed. by stioshiste, WO better times
may. soon tAieve the *mese yon now suffer:-
0, But I feel it eight seriott.ly and most solemnly'
to tiution you against the repetition of any riotous
proceedings whatever: Ai the Keeper of the King's
Peace in this County. I must and will do my duty,
end if circumstances rendrr it necessary, I 5h.411
mediately direct in person such a civil and military
force as will insure tranquillity. whilst the must
prompt and decisive punishment is .sure to Overtake
guilty."

CELEBR.MuN OF TIM LORD MAMA'S
RE.ELECTIoN.

Forthis purpose a number of gentlemen dined yes.
terday at the City of London Tavern, and a more
respectable Meeting we have never witnessed upon
any public occasion whatever. The dinner was ad:
'erased for hall after four o'clntk, and by five not a'
vacant seat was to be found in the great Room.—
About 400 persons sat down to dinner, and above
;00 solicited admission in vain, the Stewards having
so judiciously managed as to limit the tickets in order
to guard against inconvenience or pressure.
The Duke of SWUM, who was among the party
who accompanied the LORD Matron into the room,
Ito
loudly and unanimously invited to take the chair,
to which invitation his Royal Highness graciously
acceded.—T -.e dinner was peculiarly sumptuous, and
well arranged, under the direction of the Stewards
who stood in diffeient parts of the room to take cafe
that the company shouldesperlebee no inattention.
Upon the cloth being removed, the Chairman pro.
posed the health of the King—which he requested
might be drank in -solemn silence, observing, that 29
(rays after this day, his Majesty would have reigned
longer than any other Sovereign this country had ever
.known. The toast was drank accordingly.
The health of the Prince Regent, with three times
three,- was drank with applause.
The toast of the Queen, the Princess of Wales,
and all the Royal Family, was next proposed ; but
the name of the Princess of Wales was scarcely pro-
nounced when the most enthusiastic applause became
universal, and was for a considerable tune repeated.

Hit Royal Highness their proposed the health of a
Personage who was, he observed. dear to alt England,
but peculiarly so to-the City of London,--as its con-
duct had evinced in enrolling her husband among
the number of its Freemen—he meant the Princess
Charldtte of Weiler.--1-(Aftytterner.).—Exaked. as was
the rank of her Royal Highness, and attached as he
knew-her to be to the best principles of the Canstitu.
tion...(amteurer)--she was not. hi hoped, the leis
dear to that Meeting, for being the wife Ma brother
Itshmonger.—(Larghter and amlause.)
The toast of the Princess • Cuintairre and the
I Prince of Saxe Cosouao was drank with acclima.
Lions of applbuse.
The next toast, the Chairman said, referred to
I another brother Fishmonger, namely, the Duke of
Gloucester, and the health of the Duke and Duchess
of Gloucester was drank with every demonstration of
respect and regard.
Atter this, his Royal Highness addressed .the com-
pany on the subject of their present* meeting. They,
had. .now . arrived at the period when the wand of
compliments was 'completed, and.the meeting Would
new proceed to the expression of that feeling which
called them together. He war highly gratified with
the honour of .occupying the situation he now was
called to ad among his tellow-citizens ; and in :hew-
ing the zeal with which he was animated, he was con-
fident. he would only be the organ for expivssing the
feelings of all present. Since the year 1769, the city
of London had never witnessed such an interesting
event as that which it was the oliect of the meeting
to celebrate. Then an old law of Henry VI. was
stated as a bar to the re-election of a Chid Magistrate.
This was, however, disregarded. Alderman Beel;-
tord was elected. and a vote of censure was passed
on die legal advisers of the city*. London. who de-
cided'against the legality of his re-election.. Such
was the result of a contest on a former occasion; but
nothing like this occurred at the present time, because
it was ascertained that the citizens of L'nd.n were
only doing what they were entitled to do. The con-
test was. therefore, conducted with such moderation
and good humour as would long characterise it as sin-
gular in the history of politics. The city of London
had 'manifested the independence of its spirit, and
would command the respect and admiration of the
whole country. Though but a young citizen, hiwas
proud to join in the triumph of his fellow-citizens.
and could boast that none present were mare jeulous
of their independence than himself—(Ludaisfelarse).
If he saw any thing of which he disapproved, he
would asrure his fellow citizens that he would oppose
it by all the means in his power, or all the aid chat
the Constitution allowed him ; and holding his right.
of Parliament in Ms band, and by ahem fighting his
way through difficulties and obstacles, he would be
certain of ultimate success. (Law! ad 'Oersted aft.
islawse;) If such .were the :peineipliss and die send-
mewl he entertained, and if by the approbation of
them which the Meeting had.sliewn, he e.uld pre-
sume that they concurred with 'him in mitertaming
them, Int. was sure that they would receive with sa-
tisfactiori the .toast with whiehbe would conclude his
observations. The. City and the Cuuntey were now
placed in difficult and critical times. He himself
might detail the causes of our distress, it they were
not known to those whom he now addressed. %They
were produced by political circumstances partly, and
partly by the visititum-of tstivtostreas in diminishing
the average returns of agricetittire.. Wehad much.
therefore; to meet" in the ensuing season, and much
was likelytonccur to exercise the firmness of a British
patriot. His desire was to assist in removing our Su!.
fefiritr, to use his endeavour:. to sooth and has monies
the public mind, rather than to aggravate the one and
iodisese the ether. but we could net conceal from our-
selves the difficulties in which we were involved.-
-Whit was.the effect of our misfortunes 1 In the firsi
*place, tbe poor were dot of employ, and could no:
ifind:thei mesas 'of subsistence s those who bad ler
wy a &mud for their. labor:now had nose,fron,
4k reaction of their own cifeessatances. Famine
'wen new staring us in the face, and in a society of
melliat and a half which inhabited London and its
!enviroos. Where dissatisfaction might be inflamed
*tam: of; the specolatiee end the designs.ot
• thew might*. issionsanilOor AIL &
. •

•
tWities anti frillitenei. that Cob ibniid tto serve
Ito. • '—
the public tranqulll.;ty. On whom would such 1
ch.irpe full, but on the present worthy Chief M4gi,-
trate The confidedEb of the public had already
marked hiM out as the trunk ptopet persait f r pro.
tecsing their interests in difficult times. In looking
back upon the period that he had exere4eJ his high
office, his fellow•citizens AW awl* indulged sio po-
litical partialities or party feelings. He had s icrificed
for The sake of his duties,. his political feelings,
(those feelings in which he, the Itoy4l Duke, con-
curred with him), and liad• evinced she utsmosie
impartiality. • Whenever his exertions were called
for, whenever charity or philanthropy rilairtd
his in-erference, his labours . were always
To this general activity in benevolent objects, he add:
ed acute and scrutinising vigilance into the affairs'
titbit Police, and the general itdministrAtion of the
City. Hr. Royal Highness here advered to the
exertions of the Lard Mayor in bringing the conspi.
Taws to justice, and bestowed the hilthest praises on
him for his meritorious and publie spirited conduct.
To these qualities he added hospitality, charity, and
munificent liberality. which bath did bonour to his
own heart and the City at the head of which he was

placed. Haring enlarged cuo‘iderably on the praises
of thegLord Mayor, his Royal Highness said,ilet Hs
g. nnw.have the tows and the test," and concluded

by proposing, 'I The health of the Lord Mayor, and
may the additional hon•tur bestowed upow him act
as a igimultis to his exertions, and his cJaduct as a

stimulus to his successors.

This toast was drank with the highest marks of
approbation.
The Loan Mateo expressed hia gratitude in the
warmest terms, assuring the Meeting that he would
endeavour, by following the advice of the illustrinui
Chairman, to deserve the continued esteem of his fete.
low•citizens. He also assured the Meeting that he
was induced to undeitake the office of Lord Mayor
for a second year, solely from a regard to the motives
which prompted Isis fellow citizens to honour him l
a reelection, namely, by a desire to promote the
public good—(Nairtsiates.) The office he held was,
he could well•ray, by no means a place of ease. It
was attended with great dißieulty and trouble, and
flow the unhappy state of the 'country that diffizulty
and:trouble was not likely to be' lessened. He had re.
crived many anonymous letter, and even threats
with respect to the future, but nothing should detet
him from doing hirafitty, and be had no doubt that
if any thing extraordinary shanld happen within the
'next year, he should he ablo•to preserve thetpr!aca ofd
the city, with the aid of his fellow citizens, with .the
civil power alone, and without calling in any military
force. Of this, indeed, he would be fully cenfiJent if
the new. system of Police which he had proposed;
should be adopted by the Corporation —( tabiffee. ) •
—His Lordship, atter some prefatory observations
complimentary to his Royal. Highness, proposed the
health of the Duke of Sussex," whim he described
as an ardent friend of the City of London, and of
the constitution of the country. His Royil High;
nest (his Lordship observed) was aPotionger and A
freeman, but he should be glad to. see him a livery.
man also, in order that he might have a vote for
Lord Mayor, or become eligible for the Civic Chair
himself—(aftifilaere.)
The toast being drank with acclathations,
The Duke of SUSSEX, in returning thanka, et.
plainald his political priocipit s to he throe which
placed his family on the throne of this country,' and
that, although he generally acted with the Opposi-
sition in Parliament, he
.961 C as an advocate rather lot
measures than for men. Therefore he would not
yield his opinion on public questions to any person
or party, holding himself bound to consult alone
the tights aad haerests of the people. • He indeed
conceived himself to be peculiarly the servant of the
people, 'discarding the 'absurd notiint, that the son of
the' King was not eligible for a responsible*r.ffice, and
feeling that although according to Parliamentary
custom, the. previous recommendation of the King
Was necessary, to the pecuniary grant, he that posses.
sed that grant was paid by the people. Thereto*
he always considered his salary as a retaining tee
from the people to watch over their interest: (Ford
applairres).--.Hsving said so much Ism his principles,
it %vomit be understood that he was a wat m advocate
fair that Constitution to which he hoped the people of
England would always look for redress in any exi.
gamy. As a freeman of London, as a ffshmooger,
out above all as' an Englishman (..applaurrt)..yet, he
repeated as an Englishman, for he assured the: Meet-
ing. that no one was less disposed than he was towards
any foreign notions (lord appiourrs). He exhorted.
his tellow citizens and subjects always to look to the
Law and the Constitution for the remedy of any
public grievant e, for that was the safe said. the sorb
road to redressielolaure).
Tn' following toasts wete afterwards dratikiritly
appropriate testimonit s of iegard: •
The Wooden W 9114 of Old England. . •
The Army, and may its glorious achievements render hs per&
mans uniteceriary.
The Slacrifs of London and Sheriff of Middlesex. •
Lord Holland and the ItiOts a the People. • *.
Mr. White and the Independent Livery of London, and may
.their late exertions se,rre as. an example to th fir scouoirymen.
sir eamnet Ronolly, and rise sailed Cause of C.vil and Nara
glow; Lierty ail ofer the v. o!kl. 4.

I • • .•

Laid Mtn:Word and the Hiniontable Waghlngton Shirley.
Messrs. Salim, G. SMITH, GIIIII1N„. isfld PINS, en.
tertainetl the Company with several sotkigh•ansi the
company broke up ..bout twelve o'clock.

GREAT atiocass.-0. CAnnott. has* the highest
iatisi.irlion to announcing tho great Success that fr.is
attended the Purchmiers At his Offices. 0.1 Friday,
October 4, the Lottery finished •dritwing, when the
iliulfowitig CAPITAL 41213 were all Sold in Shares at:
CAA:sou:a OM -rs:s :
•
No. 7,731, a 'Prize of E 30,010, In 12 Shares
12,840, .
1,000, is 5 Shares
1 ••. 10100, in 11 Shares
3130, in IV Shares
590, in • Shiites
1,66 e, - 800,. In II Shari. •
The fortunate Advelnturers to.; receive tie va
their respective Shares on demand,—The Nc
Lottery, to be drawn in One Day, VII? THURSDAY,
Ocvoitint, contains of 20,0.m,4te. Bta:
ind Only 6,000 Tickets. Tickets laud Shares are
.ielling by CARROLL; the Contractor, at kis Fortunate
Offices, No. Cornhlll, andi26, Oxford-street, at Lae
:trflosving prices:. - • .
• • Tkket • Ma' 19.9
Hait - Ars , 7 0 I 7Elhsh • aest g d.
Vdantr d s ulSurteuftla •
.A • j

MIS sib WARD'S AN/Glll4.
Eorrou--Not fur the PIVIAINM,but !IM MO mere curiosity,
I bi; to trouble you with the reply to each verse of Miss
SEWIts% En.gma. T• 1.
• Ocrossu Itl, LSI&

, OCUTION. I'HE SOLUTION. ANSWIR.
le The noblest object In the works of Art. Liw. _ e
". The briehtt:st gem which Nature can impart : Intellect. in.
46 The pelt's:, essetnial in a I.awyer's lease, Terms. .si
sa The until known Menai in the time of Peace; Colours'. C.
66 The l'iosgbotan when he drivrt hi* phsegla. Helps. M
.• The bold.er',. ttuty au•i the loverS yew ; Fealty. on
" The Planet s. en he green it.- i.arth and-Sun, 14a1.a.t. ...
" The Prise winch Matt never yet bath won; Eldership $. to
" The Miser's treason, atui ,he b.rigeof Jews, gA,:r4,. P
" The Wtfe's unbitten, nod the Parsods dues." Duty. P.
• • 'llse White Rag is the signal of Peace allover die Globe.
• t A name of Venus. . $ Heirship.
II cleittif /AA." Is respeelfully informed, that her solution of
Mimi dewards Enigma, has been mere than once anticipated,
5.11, with she ssception. of the crovpe of the Lamas, some of
beekiu ire so apposite as those of her precursors.
In l'. B. we recndeist mold and valuable friend 1 we take the
liberty of plainly telbig him, therefore, skit although there is'
every reason to belliere his solution genially correct, be Is by Is
means happy in particular interpretations. '
kugA wnl see we have done all we can for her. • , .