The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-02-21 00:00:00

tare. for HAMPDATI'jtiI is fhb Fki4,' sad SYDNEY died so tAs Seadjad!"

NEXT TUESDAY.
AEROLL reminds his Friends and the Public. that
C
the present small Lottery will be Drawn all in 0 le
Day, NEXT TUESDAY, February 25. Although there
are so few Tickets, yet the Scheme eontains Eighteen Capi-
tals. including Prizes of 20,000/.16.00111 &c. &e.
Tickets and Shares are Selling at CARROLL'S Fortunate
Offices,
19, CORMIITLL, and 28, Oilmen-mem
Remarkable as CARROLL's offices always have been
for the Sale of Capital Prizes, they were never more conspi-
cuoua than in the Lottery just ended, when he Shared and
Sold TWO out of the Three £20,000 Prizes, and ONE out
of the Two £lO,OOO Prizes, besides Twelve other Capitals,

1,12.:--

3.42.5 120.000
16,611 .120,000

No. 354 .tlO,OOO
I
17,140. —21,000 1,341 Z2OO 200 I 11,04944...Z200
6,382 600 6,268 I I 3,319.1.5. 4.. .200
MI. 3OO 1 6.629 200 1 19,117 t, 300
16,613 300 I 9,131 200 I 19,99t........100

ENT Y-F IV E per CENT. SA VI YU. is RN-
TLEMEN's CtOTHES.—J. 41,13E11Z
kiniper. Tailor andifebit-maker, 47, Fisk-severt-Istil,"
Impi 'tears from the Monument, most respro(fally ae•
qmaisto Use Nobility and Gentlenien of Fashion, that Its
manufactures every description of imrollen goods, warrant
ed in point of fashion. quality. 4'c. Nast to any house at
the wee end of the town. He entreats a comparison. which
will at once convince the most credulous that at no house
of eharacter in the metropolis can they be serred upon such
tok terms as at 47, Fish-etrect-hill. The ettraragant
charge of those who are necessitated to take and give long
Credit has been the subject of complaint for many years.—
J. Ammar. conducting his business upon a ready money
principle, is enabled to sell for less money than other hastier
purchase their goods for. GenUessien's elegant superfine
axotty wool black or blue coats, made in the first style,
lions 31. 3s. to 31. I3s. ; gentlemen's super ditto, 38s. to
48s. ; double milled kerseyestere breeches, from Ms. to
black and buff kerseymere wraith-oats, from 10s. to 14e. ;
fancy waistcoats. nen paUerns.frons is. to I2i. ; fashion-
able fro:eters. from Itir. to Sob. ; ladies' and gentlemen's
"x Coals. with rapes, 21. His. to hl.; a suit of plain lirery,
V. A large and fashionable assortment of genUesuen's
and boys' clothes of every description constantly on sale,
at J. Albert's, 41, Fish-street-kill.
Army, Nary. India Company's Officers. and Merchants'
orders exceuted wills despatch, and a liberal discount for
ready money. Boat, riding, or 'Wring cloaks, and box
coals in great variety.-47, Fish street-kill.

Annie and tradesnt of IN add deficit! against the Insol-
vent Dehters' Art.—Ordered to be prtnted:
Lord EASTNOR presented a similar petition from
the merchants and traders of the town and county of
Hereford.—Ordered to he printed.
Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for an accnont of the
number of prisoners discharged from the King'. Bench
and other ',demos, within the kit four years, distin:
guishing the time they had been in custody, and the
amount for which they had been detained.—Ordered.
Lord CHARLES MANNERS presented a petition
from the merchants and traders of Wisheach, in the Isle
of Ely,Tembridgeshire, against the insolvent Debtors'
Act.-Laid on the table.
- AGRICULTURAL virrnims.

Lord CHARLES MANNERS presented a petition
from certain owners and occup'ert of land in the parish
of Linton, Cambridgeshire, complaining of agriculturd
distress, end praying for such relief as to the wisdom of
the house should seem meet. 'f he petitioners stated that
titer placed entire reliance on the dispn,ition of Parlia-
ment to afford thent aid, and with that feeling, had ab-
stained from ittsoding the late /kin/midge .arbor for
-1140,ca, Ir. them' they resided "debit two Vater-bf4lllr
town.—ThelmtitinnNean read, and ordered to he printed.
jj M. Cr‘H. HUTCHINSI)N presented a petition from
Nth* Alto tier of the Barony of Lower Ormond, In Ire-
lantLeomploining generally of the oper ition of The Irish
Coroners Bill, which tossed in the course of the last
Session, and praying for the interference of the house on
the sttb,eol.

Sir ..Ii)HN NE;TORT said ti few word•, hut in so low
a tone of voice, as to he quite inaudihle in the gallery.—
The Right Hon. Baronet ism andersteo.l to support the
prayer of the petition —Laid on the table.
Mr. lIENE presented two petitions fro-n the inha-
bitant' of two parishes of Wilshire, complaining of the
Oenrral Turnpike Act.—laid on the table.

Mr. JONES presented a petition Cool the merchants
and traders of the borough of Carinirthen, against the
Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Laid on the table.
Mr. MAXWELL presented a petition from the Magis.
trate, and' other lande I Proprietors of Itim`rewshire,
complaining of agricultural distress, and praying for re-
lief. The Hun. Member observed that, in his (pinion,
serious consequences were to be apprehended, unless
some measure were adopted for raising the wages of
la-
hour. The p t distress was occasioned by the alter-
ation that bad taken place in the currency, and it be-
. bocci{ the house to takii some effectual steps fa re-
moving it.
Sir THOMAS LETHBR(DGE,in mowing that the pe-
tition be printed, observed that he concurred in its state-
ment as well as its prayer. He wool(' at that moment
thank the lion. Secretary opposite for the candid and ex-
plicit manner in which he tiad answered the qiiestion he
had put to him on a former occasion, relative to this
subject, and he regretted that he bad nothing Inure to
ttiatilc hint fiirtban the readiness and manner of the an-.
swor. For his part, he (Sir T. L.) frit it necessary to inn
culcate it upon the Memb-rs interested in the situation
of Agriculture, that they must put their own shoulders
to the wheel, and demand from his Majesty's Ministers
the a.si,tantv and redress to which they were entitled.
Lord AItCHI BALD HAM I LTON said, that not being
practically aqualthest with the anbjen, ice did not inter-
ere in it, butic felt it delete his eons tHitente trr
to state that the distress of agriculture was as g. neral and
as severe in that country as in England. If he was silent,
it was because there was no distinct measure before the
Mine; bat he would ask the landed interest if they
could see any thing before thet hat the exterinination of
the lower classes and general ruin to all.
The petition was brought up, and ordered to be
printed.

BREST SQUADRON.
Mr. BROUGHAM rose on seeing the Hon. Baronet 11
connected with the Admiralty (Sir ticorge Clerk) in his
place. He would take the liberty of putting a question
to him on a subject which had created a great deal of
alarm in the course of the morning and of yesterday—
that of a report which had not only prevailed here, but
as also in circulation in the capital of a neighbouring
country—France. The report was, that an armed
squadron had !rifled from Brest with sealed orders. He
was anxious to learn if any information had been re-
ceived which could justify the currency of a report of
this alarming mvure.

Sir!lli replied in the negative.
Mr. BROCtillal wished to expl►in, that when he
used the ward alarm, he did not mean that the sailing of
a squadron from Brest, if the report were true, could
Rive alarm to any of the parties concerned, or could any
of them entertain apprehensions of what it could do.—
(hear, hear.) Ile used the expression alarm, only with
reference to the peace of Europe being put in jeopardy
by such an occurrence.—(Hear, hear.)