The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-30 00:00:00

-2i •

Nu. 2908.

" The t for which Havrass fin in the field, and

!AS it;11P41! "

- • ••••,"ie'ir--11w,`•!:;...1.-:••....

. • - - . .
• .. . .
THE ICINO OP. SPAIN'S DECLARATION• lag the Treaty to which he asseated, maintains thee; Terence the etehange of a ling, the father 'Of big.
AGAINST BONAPARTE. •be has done wrong in no re:peet, that he has recover- people, for a monster nourlthed in human MOW, is
--eim...--- 'ed his legitimate rights, that the Sovereigns cannot the basest of speculations. -.•
tail them in question, and that he desires to live et
Manifesto or the justice, importance, and neces-64 I etnew well the authority which hernias to me
sity in which the King our Lord is splaCtid, of op. peace with all. But it is not peace that the is,tader Itedeclefeentleterneknever. I. am- mean time my.
posing the aggression of the usurper Bonaparte, of wants ; he wishes to see himself detembarrassed front subjects will tranquilly confide, that a King who
melding for the repose and tranquillity of Europe, foreign attention, in order to employ the armed part places his happiness in that of his people cannot on-
andmentecting the rights of humanity and religion, of the French nation against the greater and sounder derteke a vitt" witheut the pain of seeing himself an.
ireettlon and alliance with the Sovereigns who signed though unarmed part. To omit no sort of insult he der the necessity of defending them ; but I have en.
at Vienna the Declaratiou of the 13th of March, pretends that he means to labour for the peace and deavoured to call in to my aid the force of Conviction,
.1815:-- prosperity of Europe, as if it had forgotten that from to support the reeutation of justice is the opinion of
thei tintekw_jit he assumed the reins of power dread- nations, to invigorate the valour a my trot," to
46 Tez KlNG.—Lriaigi XVI. one of the best Kings
Hu wars rmu been constantly renewed, and the sources stimulate the generosity of the wealthy, to support
Who ever reigned in France, was the victim sacrificed
of public prosperity dried up in all the countries sub- the resignation •of ill in the labours of this Imperiosis
to the antbitidn of a cabal of cruel regicides, to the .
. . meted to his inlinence .or as if it could fall into the necessity, and in order that the war being sane•
the and detestation of the world, and the utter jetted to . 1
absurdity of imagining that Bonapatte is capable tifiedeell ;pay trust in the assistance of the Bestowet
grief of France, who saw the line of Sovereigns of • • 4.. '• • .
of eenounclug ins invariably observed maxims. ' pf .victory.
the Bourbon dynasty cut short,—Sovereigns of whom
history presents us with a special number that were .
"Spain is net under the necessity of asking lessons . 4,lirota my Royal Peace of Madrid, thi.te et Me+ -
•
from any ; quarter ; she has lied very instructive (Signed) " FF.RD(NAND. •
piouqust, beloved, and fathers of their people,—
though calamitous ones of her own. She was afflict. • • (countersigned) . ".eitlettet CsE 4 ALLO9."
Sovereigns who, serving God and causing him to be
served, maintained their kingdoms in justice, peace, ed with two kinds of war by Bonaparte: up to-the
year 1808 he made war upon her dignity, her trea- MR CATIPACW.
and tranquillity, which constitute the prosperity of
sures, her squadrons, and her armies, making them
States,—Sovereigns who acknowledged that their -
serve his own designs; all which 'this exterminating
I time, their cares, and- their affection were due to
.Ally called frieadship ;and that no one should trust
!their people,—Sovereigus, in fine, who founding
to the ties of gratitude, the same year he exercised at
!their glory on the felicity of their states, raised their
Ba t kingdom from the rank of a Power of the second
world yonne : he machinations so well known to the
;order to that of the predominant Power in Europe. afterwards to support the most etrocious
1 The stroke of a fatal knife cut the thread of the life work of perfidy aud violence, he spread devastation
of Louis XVI. ; his royal virtues abandoning France, and ruin over the provinces of this nation, and treated
it as a property of which he was free to dispose of
took refuge in the breast of Louis X.VII I. ; and that ,
the dominion to whomsoever he thought fit; accord-
: theatre of anarchy end factions, which, though vae . -
naparte continue* still the same; he has signalised
i rious in their forms, all agreed in the system of sa- .
- this new epoch by sacrificing to his vanity the jegiti-
! crificing the public prosperity to their own conserve-'this
mate and idolised sovereign of France, and the li-
-1 tion. These rapidly succeeding each other, fermi- mate
of that power, putting himself at the head of a
! nated at last in the tyranny of Bonaparte, and con- . .
t faction intatrevted. kV contin Mug the enrages of the
ceutrated in his hands the despotism previously eur-
' cised by many. world. Botraperte'from the Capital of France says
• ; "By dint cf seduction, swindling, and violence, this is all nations, do not trust me, you compromised in
..
• could of jacobinism was proclaimed Emperor by the former periods of pence your most valuable interests
and most sacred duties, in order to pnrcha'e tram-
people of France ; and favoured by the fortune of quillity ; but yot were then mocked and dectived.-.-
war, he get to be acknowledged as Sovereign by the
,Bonaparte since his re-occupation- of the French '
' different States of Europe, who had it not in their : throne says to Sovereigns, against your own cotivic-
power to alter the eternal principles of justice, net ' lion you acknowledged et a former period my usurped
the obligation of maintaining them even to the ex- rights, and permitted m to seat myself among you, and
treme of adveteuring the independence cud conserve- • the result was nothing more than feeding my. vanity
tine of their subjects, the first object of Governments.l and my ambition. Boimparte, in flue, says to the .
Spain taught to all the art of putting down the die- world, all . these acts of complaisance have been I
turher of the world : and after her example, after
___, i despised by a min without filth, and without law,
extinguishing private rivaiships, the P .veers socceru--. between whose extermiteition and that of the human
ed in uniting againstile common enemy, and con- race there is no medium.
rierted the most just of Elliances in order to restore I sr In saes circumstances no one Can hesitate about
tie France her lawful Sovereign. sad to tumble from , the partite
.bas so choose ;
ell i„ntrepe bah uirat
that.
his throne the secrilegious.aneirper. The latter, ter- ; which is tee safai,•ilie mast advantageous, and the
tile in resources, steeling scrupulous about the choice ' most honourable. Distrusts among the Powers have
of moans, aid accustomed to characterise as treaties
disappeared; their interests are now united by the'
the conveacta of iraud and violence, 'endeavoured to common danger. Piiissia a ill not be a passive spec-
lay the storm by itegociating with tae at Valencar ; ; tator of the reverses of Austria. Austria will tint
but humiliation nos the fruit of his frustrated "e' i view with indifference the fate of Prussia. Russia'
vices. This man of falsehood thought he could de- i will nut permit that the South of Europe be distri-
, ceiverr.e twice, or teat the idea could enter into myei buted into inheritances, for alimenting crowned
:lieert of purchasing liberty by compromising the safe- , slaves. England will insist that the frantic Bona.
;ty of my people or tine ! tranquillity of Europe — ! Oarte do not again appear upon the scene as a Sove.
; Heaven could not fail to favour the enterprise of its
reign who had the audacity to issue laws to the!
first Sovereigns, so loudly demanded to morality, re- '
ligion, end humanity ; and all began to respire freely sees, when all the ships of France were chained up
lin their own ports ; and, in fine, the Sovereigns, well
enhen they saw their rights consecrated in the Treaty !
I convinced that generosity does not operate as a cot..
of. Paris. rective on souls of a certain temperament, will listen
i
I 66 As stein as the efforts of the fidelity and valour I only to the claims of justice and public safety, which
!of Spain, in combination with the °test. Powers, ;is the supreme law of Governments.
broke the chains which confined me at Valencay, I 1 g‘ Here theta, Spaniards, you here a war dictated
left that residence in order to place myself in the -
by
i
midst of my subjects, likes father amidst his chi4dren. is calculated :eared. ' it is guiltless and perfectly just, for it
for the welfare of ratio is, and the se-
iTo the pleasure, Spaniards, of seeing myself among I curity of Sovereigns, called by Providence and by
you, was united the purpose and pleasing hope of re-; fundameetal laws to gevorti, them.. It is also prudent,
I pairing by a long peace the mischief, of a most de- for the measures which' the Combined' Powers have
leolating and sanguinary war. Nothing afflicted me taken and are takitte, in order 'to rieconqiier the.
..except the difficulty of the undertaking. The war peace of Europe, are conformable .to the weight and
had depopulated the provinces, converted the most importance of the enterprise; and above all it is ne-
fertile lands into deserts, obstructed commerce, in. cessary, for nations like indisiduels cannot misun.
.
4ured the arts, corrupted morals, wounded religion, derstand the law of self-preservation, nor . consign-
and enervated the laws. How many, how grave and mist, their defence against the disturber of the Iran-
worthy were the objects to occupy the atte:.tion of a guiltily of the world.
!Sovereign, not born for himself, but to labour for- " 'the necessity of the war does net proceed (torn' the prosperity of the people whom Divine Providence: this principle Wow. ; you must deem it, Spaniards,
I has committed to his care ! In how short a time is ao imperious ditty to contend against she man who
the work of many ages destroyed, atel %hat diffi- formed an impious. Otte to do stray the work of Jesus
culties does not its restoration present ! Every thing Christ, and to pull down in a few years whit he
promised that I should overcome them .with con- ! called, in his instructions to Cerbelloni, the fabric
stancy, with permanent peace, and by the cares of aI of fraud and prejudice. That man is Bonaparte,
paternal Government protected by Providence: but ! who, got content with being the origin of temporal
the latter, in its deep and incomprehensible dgns,esi
, calamities, seeks that mankind -should endure them
has permitted the return of .4onoperte to disturb I without support., without con.olation, without hope of
•Earope, and to declare himself its enemy, by abrogat- ! a better life, without the succours, in fine, of the ten-
!
ing the enactments of the Treaty of Paris. Thos the :, der, attentive, and compassionate Catholic religion.
war which Europe isprePering, ariell as its resolves, The doctrines, indeed, which condemn the right of
Ilaaiefor basis the eternal principles of order, which force, the onlyone 'which Bonaparte acknowledges,
justify the march of the Cabinets, "and exempt their ; cannot he suitable to him ; the dectienes which inctil-
aliernies from all responsibility. ! rate justice and equity cannot be palatable to the
"The welfare and advantage of France, and (liege. , Usurper of 'Thrones,—cetinot, iii fine, he agreeable
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS•
naval tranquillity, were the object of these trance-. to- him whornaititaitis that the appellations of just,
IN all cases of nervous debility, relaxation, lan- lions : fOr 'this they restored to the thrunethedynasty ' equitable, aud virtuous belong exclusively to con-
ever, lowness -of *pints, lownr.l wasing's, Irrinblinz of the
which Wad been despoiled of it, they placed In it the querori,
._•.l . .p. ycisi at_the chest, "mule,. err. Dr. Vt.:NM..
.ill".;„guraPTONlc rtFilLnY i• a soveretgn and Infellible just, the desired, the conciliatory, and pacific Louis 1 66 Justice, Spaniards, peudence; the law of self-
--lac-et i. in feet the (Al) medicine that canto' reliM ". X !VII f . anddelivered the world of a conqueror, who, ' defence and religion prescribe this war, in order to
teepee.. *Kesel owes. ~,,„ eaeameenes without betarnine 1
" oror-orrs the eepradisetims of wasted adetancv. met invero- knowing no other glory but t war,
as that of as ruin- deliver France and its Throne from the oppressive
the reveular 5-y.tere. irdiA it nourishes, .trenethei.s, and fig France, ill order to carry desolation among the yoke under which they groan, and to conquer the
'le ni•eet the attire eney. Whatever may have heen the ori- I tranquillity and repose of the world. The councils
.. a! (sew of these gligiorgfers, however Inveterate, or by what- nations whom he wished to subdue.
"r'sm'tous man Vetted. tie object of mow eanie-t bo,ttritude i 66 War, then,w ic on i raggression.pro- . .
h' hII a m te's has of ambition have not had the least influence in its de-
'et teelateseepe sufferers, Is to obtain retie,: and the mast yoked, is not only justified by the obligation every cision. France shall not be dismembered either in its
s-Trets eneoleatiost of the', Pterrietnes life is, that be eon.
~veciiiii,„,,iv nuj jilt, cos/Um,. „,W., eyery wgvith iggi er Sovereign is under to maintain his guarantees and ; fortresses or its provinces. Its limits shall be reli-
sacred duty 'n eV piously respected; and in order that the aueieary
-1.,...,e,..,eekt.te, any of the sutietnnts called tterYinw. that coufedernlions, but also by the
I armies may not set foot within them, France -has no
' '4llrd:tine elm perfectly safe a:. it iv lovariAlv ethearious.
:1 vt%ofmajoitted retail by the Proptie:nr, at-No. 11, N. i ~ 11, •
upon him by the institution of sovereignties.
- Ith"trert. Red tion•epotre. •ba by 13scnn, 150, Oxford- .. or is a destructive. evil :no Government ought ' octetsion for ally other impubie• but to re:lect on the
r•tt Winn, (menet of a.nottmegnon-strret. Bohm-it; filch_'
,to undertake it, but in order to rescue its peopleioutrage committed. on her national dignity. by being
a-
t'' 133 Pratel t &dee,. Revel Div-haw; awl all other S.e- .
from calamities greater than, those of war itself.— t made the object of the' play 'anti sport of factions,
'tree V4:lew }Nice lee Me ler petite, g or few' in one for
': date inceacd. " Dr. ireno's Advice to the Nereow," Str. This is the situation, Spaniards,
. in which
. we
.find ; thata nation becomes enslaved from the Inn/fleet 511 e
',.:lridrcliv the ne•sl useful In4dlfflleiSay ever published, and ourselves. Bonaparte,.
since his aggression against ' has lost he,Severeigniteated according to the tattisti-
l'it he read with avid it vby all clasps of ,ocieti; ht r
'.'e. IC, Fleet•street ; and all fLoksedlers, prim 2...
" b" Par. i France and her legitimate Soversignond after break• a tutieoal laws; and thet to bleu with unfeeitig ineif-
.
. .

TIIKATRE ROYAL. IiRditTAINANK.

TH. S present EVENING, Illy 30,
)llejegtiee will neet!ess
TILE ILEVENG
2.0 r, Kr. Krieg Leonora. 1411se L. Kelly.
Ti. winch will 1)....11t4ert,

their.

.•
WEATH" FACOCK.
Nan,. Tlle Revenge; Zisogs, xras.
CM I).iore in be npvned al ball past en oaeloek, to be-
g.; 3, half pad six •
Roses, is.; &Toni Prier 3,. lit—Ph.` $l. s Steal
price. Lnerer Gallery, : Iteesood Once% h.—Upper
Gallery, 11. $ ReennO Prier, 64t.

f lIIN A . (IL AS% AN IP F. it ft TH IMP WAN&
rr111.: STOCK or Mr. JAMES. 14 (ST is offered
5 to the Point oo very aileurinigeoso term% by order of
01? A.Azore, .
st r.erlioreel.
.. _ _ .. . .

T. iIIARY•LE.BO/4)lg.
I/VA"°.l)'' a
rsope At • Poi AST tit of 11;e
Wq41.11-1101lYSE. He *vet he n man of uretteep- ,
0114.411714.1., purr health. saber, diligent, and is crowd se-
not legs than ears of ate. unmarried, and free from 1,
CTN. beince, and a member of tile ('lurch of Elighol.ife will be
T.q vr-d to proiltive the most 464 ibfolory testimonial.: as to Elia.
ri : h • must confine himself entirety to the busines. of the
1.‘•••••, wherein be will he leaked and boarded, 14 ith an tide-
usage salary.
Application, in the hand-writing of the witty, addressed to
mreetors smd tiewediano ,if the wilt be received nt
the W orkilime4. till Thurs Mv, the Silt June.
The. Cominitte. meet 1,11 41111 dal' at Eleven fetlock in the
Citenuon to examine the applicants and tly•ir seetiownlak. .1
, N. WATTS, Clerk.
Inftirtuatine rmpertinz the antics, Ay. mat, he hod liv
in the Clerk, at his Orrice in the WO. k-houer. ?lot, cumber-
-1..u!-street. het weer the hones of Ten tutu Two «Clock.
•

—swoo—
hit consequence or the Catholic cause having bees
this SAsion introtinced to the considoration of tts,
Nous!, of CothmOns by Sir Henry Painell, an impress
sty undo-stand, prevalent, that a serious dif.
Terence hag arisen between the Lash. Catholics and
Mr. Grattan. Therefore to r.moce that impression,
sold to overt the prejudices which such an improsSion
might opeilkte to. produce aettiost the Catholic causes
we think it 'proper to intert the following corm.
spondence :
DrAtt have the honour of inclosing a U,.
solution which
.passed unat.imoesly yesterday at ikts •
Atgregate sheeting of the ROM,III
,Catholics of lii-
land, hold in Clarendon-street Chapel.

This rre ptellishod,
•
In nne thiek prier Na. in tini.r,N,
DDITIONA 1. REPORTS on the EFFECTS
L nty a PIEL lAA It It EMMEN in casesof Cancer, Scru-
fula, •Comuinpt nut, A.thm4. and 04 iwr Citrimir Diseases.
fly IS ILL( 4M LA MBE, M. D.
Fellow of stir lto)al College of Phviciam.
Printed for J. Wiseman, 39, Ludgate-street.
Of *Mtn may fir had, lately pulili.hed by thr saner Author,
I. II kg I', A RCII ES imo the PROPERTIES (X SPRING
WATER, Sir. 4. lwar(4.
2.. A 91 !MICA!, and EXPERIMENTAL ENLemesIRY ;obi
slsr Ougln.Slmittonvi, und Cure of Consitational 'See.
T. M. koaraft.
3, If EPOR rs en the Effeet4 ora pressliar Regimen on Stir*
slirte-Tamours and Caneerou4 Ulcers, Svo. 5.. b.,:trds.

I am extremely happy to inform you that this Re..
solution passed with that unanimity which the. gratis
tude of the Irish Catholics, for 'hi' invaluable ser..
vices von have already rendered them, called forth,
and-for which no man feels mote grateful than I do.
Haying had the honour of presiding at .the Meet.
kg, I request you will base the goodness 'to let me
know if yOu wilt comply with the wishes of your op.
pressed countrymen, and again exert that, eloquenee•
and talent in their erase, which have been so often
serviceable to them, so honourable to yourself, esedu
permit me to say, so glorkeus to Ireland.
I have the honour to be, stitlethe greatest respect,
Dear Sir, your faithful humble servant,
• OW. O'CONNOR.
To the Right Von. Henry Grattan, i&e.Btr. Re.
yoahinch, Itroy.
Resolved, That the )tight Hottossehle Hearer
(raglanb.fequested' to present or Petition to the •
HouSe of Commons, and he be respectfully informed, •
that we deem it of vital importance to the honour '
and interest of the Catholics of Ireland that the
merits of their claims should be discussed in the
House of Commons at as early a pedal in the pre-
sent Session as pcissible; and also that this informs.
lion is given him, in order that lie.may decline pre.
smiting our Petition, should he differ with us he
opinion with respect to such distension'. •
. OTONNOR.
EDWARD HAY, fter.
J,lnitar; 97, 1815.
DEAR Stn,—T had the honour of receiving year
letter of the 25th. i beg to return you my most
sincere thanks for the pltite end flattering terms in •
which it is conceived, and for the, attention with
which yoU have always home:red me: together with
your 'ewe. I received a R-solution of the Aggregate
Meeting of Roman 'Catholics', on the Title instant,
which I shall not fail to answer—my answer I shall
Itraosinit.lo yin to be presented to them whco they
next ft.:semi-le.
1 hart' the honour to be, with great esteem,
):oar very faithful ttomble servant,
To Ow. 0%70n00r, tsq. II EN Rl' GRIT.
• F. h•,t rt 15,;•
DEAR hare the honour of •iticlosing toy,
answer to the aggregate of the 16th, which you will
have the goodness to deliver.
I have the honour to he with mnch esteem;
Yours very faithfully,
Hee tee iateTTAN.
Felt. 15. Mo.
GENTLEMEN,—I was favoured with a Hesolutioe
from the Itoman Catholic Aggregate Meeting, held
on the 21th of January last in Dublin, requesting
that I should present their Petition to Parliament,
but if ['did tint agree with glens in opinion that the
merits of the Catholic claims should be discussed this
Session of Parliament at as early a period as possible,
requesting that I should decline presenting the same.
In answer to which I beg to observe that it•is im•
possible for me to Make's previous doclanition of my
opinion as the stipulation for obtaining the honour
of presenting your Petition to Parliament.
My attachment to deo claims of die Roman Catho.•
lics is know it, my constaory on the subject is no.
questionable.
Should you eive me your Petition I shill present
it most willingly, should you entrust it to aeother
my strogeles and my perseverance for the claims of
the Catholics shall newer, on that account, he dimi.
nished, my zeal in (heir cause shall remain until
• Gentlemen, I have the honour tf, be,
Your faithful humble vet rant,
HENRY' OR ATT;
Renee it is evident :hat no difference of opi
exists between the Irish Catholics and (heir oh'
strenuous advocate but upon a point Of minor
pottnnce, Mr. Grattan conceiving that it shout
left to himself to consider thasespetlieecy of heir
their claims under the consideration of Perlin'
while they think thrit reiterated discussioe Is it
nary to their interest, and in this view Sir 11
Parnell appears to concur. Thirvirw else we
say, with all deference, corresponds nit* oar VIOL

• "%1I
Cfivap impenetrable ANTI-COltitOilVE
A. • PAINT (pattoni.ed by the Society of Art.) 'raving
. 044 l'oe 1141 fif sear, ant It 4 anti.eorrwive qualities having
he,os ,liitzfartswilN proved, is onw rrerimrseudsl wi,th the fullest
,nifillence, as a al,c.,ver, amen' public utility. being a bean-
r.fis-s• sod pre
. Hold.. is. ratek, blister. or peel off, even In the hAtest
it well he found peruliary adapted for weather brat d.
Virkt.4l`. C rern-linnin, • inie-tai and all pins
bllo3e, nr inderit for sits work evpri,e4 to the weather.—
;Taint rointimes 11.. rs iltts with ch.-aprons, and
• •pe.tranee ilnal in :fin 001.1rie eul net f I num.
~-ever, be hefted ~upernionli I,r-etlinrrir uo 115 merit., a hen
s. mated, Ow the 9, too v for the Et esurstonzent of Arts :.tut
•• ift,P411101.4.{ it* t4f,, Vl4e4
Pt 'proctor the titiosirary tewhiti of a medal its !Aeon( their
5...,re aypr-haii-m. It is parked in keks of 613. and ttpwsirds,
± .tic •tihinutrsl pile..., with prepared dryisse nil for mittiat,
- anted by, with pl•lni directions that nu.; petSoO atli tie
.:o.tetiospetrnt t.i no. it :—.llrifht Olive Gu-v.,. 8.1. pre ib ;
..14; (4110 Uri A. per lb •; Lend Colour. sd. per lb. t lovistbie
,:reen, ;wt. Per Ih. t IV nit!. 7.1. per Ih. ; Chocolate. M. per lb.;
docstetid. per th.; Yellow. M. per lb ; Red, id. per lb.
U./
,sthe situarlostm,ruved Arntnalie Paitst fir the interior of
Ia ; ' _

1 P~ had at thr. Cole:nr Marks. 11, Old-otreif-rnad ;wi l at•;
v It arcb.Aue, :3; Itr.dite..airret, C.ii-titt•garitii.

. . ,
,* NEN 1111tAND SCHF.‘II:..
••• • •
14TCTIAlifISON GOODLUCK,,. and Co., Coo.
.It, ttatinri wilts (I..yeennwil for the eitolin.:. Lottery, m.itt-
'-...rift/1:v e••lirit' the otteliti•nt of the Pirh'ic In the ti SW i
5:111:11E, whirh thr•Y have now the linens, in whorl. Po.
I air inweetion, in tole r.itifi-tent expect-tom that it a ill •rnerii 1
a .entionawer..of ohne diotoettNited p •t,..nue Witich i:tel ii4SVC 1
il:t..tiftbey 'received lit•thetir former otionerons C•tratatift.
Prev,e go ‘lO,OO. £30,0m, £10.0.1). •' • . 1
ipitteSTAlllll.42lkTEN-Iri In URltilt 19114 JOLT', PDS,
Wilder 12.1100 Gl/IN rAi.. • ... - . -
Whit:W*lll be PAID ht (41.11 'ebb-out Dethitilua.
• SCHEII ii..
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MO .. i • lb 1 rlt'o
I.N *take Jot Day IQ tack....... I ft.ttO
-- •
,iStAXIO lialtria. . . .
4159.01'0
The First-dtawa ‘l6.ofri will bred A 10,0150 mare, making
A Prise or ,CALO.ikv.
The Second-drawn X 20.0.1.1: will tore 4-114,0(k) more. 'talk ing
A P. iaa;nt .SlO,OOO.
The First-dra wa Elft.oo4) will bast' I1&000.nre, making
. A ['tier at. 4.90,00. • ,
PRIZES TO rtr. PAID I.M.110!.1):
Tie 10 Firo-drritra. tifiroliN the-hit day. will ends receive
Ilattittint4e• in 4i.•ld„ onekiste '
9110 (all NliA4 !NI:OLD !
Tit: Fortieth dr'at' Pfir.,, Or aottiln.v. will receive
5000 nutftitAs I* 601.1)!
, rirdl, Tenth, :ind I. if retro ti- Illaok.• the sec, ad flit), will
each rereivr P_WO. Ilittarls is (l:141, making,
• :X10) (WINFAS IN GOLD!
l'it:24o.t. Stith, 4410, and 50th drawn Nook!, the third day,
:'lt?,
%ill eiteh reeelYe 5 ft qu0...a,: in Gold. Nankin 1
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'2OOO GOV,: FAS IN 601.1)!
Tickets ftwi Share; an- fu.w mt Sole at R ICII A R !MIN,.
ci:ODLUCK, anti Co.'s ()dicey, linak-buiteragt, Carninnil,
tit f .eing shit King's Merv-, Chariat..-rr"st. .
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