The Statesman.
London, England, 1811-10-18 00:00:00

CONTINENT MUST PALL: the rank is not taw—
Again—" MI is peace on the Continent, except a
few seditious Spaniards in the pay of England, whom
my armies shall chastise. Think you to seise this
moment (June /2) to attack me? I have 'only
80,000 men in Portugal and Spain, and the military
force is fully 800,000, wldont reckoning my faith-
fill Allies of the Confederation of the Rhine.—
Do you think to frighten me ? Do you think I
will renounce my project against Spain, and my
measures against England ? You deceive your..
selves, and the very means by which you hope to
embarrass me, will, on the contrary, facilitate
my views." Read this ye advocates of perpetual
warfare. Upon what, we demand, rests your hopes,
of success in so unequal a contest ? And ye inhabit-
ants of these once happy kingdoms, let this fact sink
deep into your minds, that BONAPARTE has decreed,
" Either England or the Continent must fall !! !"
lie is no doubt a man; but he is armed with power
superior to the rest of mortals; and entertaining the
most implacable enmity towards—not the people of
this country—but its present rulers, who have pro-
claimed " Eternal War against NAPOLEON", he has
resolved to employ the means in his hands' to ac-
complish his purpose. But this is not the only
occasion on which he fulminated this denuncia-
tion ; he has again and again compared Britain to
ancient Carthage, whose fall he meditated.—
It requires but a very slight observation to convince
us, that BONAPARTE is not a man who threatens in
vain. The important changes which he has brought
about on the Continent, are sufficientFproofs of his
perseverance and his ability. But our safety is yet
within our own reach. It is to beJound in a change
of measures, which, it is Obvious, however, can only
take place on a change of Ministers :—an• event
which cannot be too devoutly wished for, nor too
suddenly accomplished, because on this alone de-
pends our safety as a free and independent*nation.

71-110)* STATESMAN. _

LONDON: •
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1
In our preceding columns we haie inseited a Do-
•timent, bearing to be " BONAPAITLIS Speech to the
Russian Ambassador," .at a Court or Levee held at
'aris'en floe 12th. June last, which, wear! persuaded,
will excite considerable interest in the public mind.
Forgeries of State Papers, Intercepted LetteriN
Treaties of Peace, 'and Accounts of Naval and Mi-
Mary Engagements, having of late become so com-
non, it may, perhaps, he expected of us to say a
word or two respecting the authenticity of the speech
of NirotroN, to which we refer. Upon that sub-

ect, however, we have little to advance. All we know
is, that it was received in this country in manuscript
French, by a respectable merchant in the city, through
whose medium we are now enabled to lay a transla-
tion of it before the world. Having stated this, it
will easily he seen that we de not vouch for its being
a genuine document. At the same time we are in-
clined to regard it as authentic, both from the simi-
twits- of the style to that of •Boseraerr, and the
principles it avows, which are so characteristic of
that extraordinary personage. There was indeed
wanting an explanation, on the part of NAFOLEON,
of the motives which led him to act in so conspicuous
and unparalleled a manner as he has done,ever since he
was called to fill the Chair as First Consul of the French
Republic; but whether the present will be consi-
e..red in that light, or whether the principles which
it lays &son, will be recognised as the result of a wise
and necessary policy, are questions which we do not
pretend todeterminei For ow own part, regarding
this document as authentic, and having considered it
with more than ordinary attention, we are iuclined
to subscribe to many of the leading points upon
which it insists. We are inclined, for instance, to
regard the conduct of the Elperor of Resat& ip the
same point of tient hat Boor/arum& does. Having
entered into a solemn treaty with France, in
which ALEXANDER bound himself, by the most se- Yesterday evening, at five o'clock, an Officer ar-
rived in a coach and four, express, at the Admiralty.
ar-
cred cff contracts known among nations, to fulfil and
We understand he is the bearer of dispatches from
abide by its stipulations„ he could expect nothing else Sicily
and Malta, the particulars of which had not
than to experience the just resentment of BONAPARTE transpired last night.
for deviating from them. It appears to have beep An express was received in town last night from
stipulated in the memorable interview on the raft at Windsor. It is stated that no change had taken
'Niemen, that ALEXANDER should retain the pro- place in the state of his MAJESTY'S health.
vinces of Wallachia, Moldavia, and Servia, which
hoYesterday the
the PRINCE REGENT took an airing on
rs inarks.
were in future, to become an integral part of the
The Duke of Sussex still continues seriously indis-
Russian Empire. " I left him," says NAPOLEON,
posed. His asthmatic complaint prevents 'him from
" those possessions, and; as I love him, would never reposing horizontally in bed. Ile has been recom-
have taken them away. My father-in-law of Austria mended a change of climate by the physicians, but he
saw this with pain, but I would have appeased and in, is too ill to travel.
demnified him, because I wished well to Russia." Not-
A house is engagad at Brighton for the Earl of
withstanding this preference of Russia to Austria, it ap. MOIRA ; and other Noblemen, much distinguished',
for political talents and private worth, we under-
pears that the former, at one period, entertained the idea stand, are likewise upon the eve of paying a visit to
of giving up these provinces to Turkey as the price of 1 that plate.
peace. " If," says BONAPARTE to the Russian Am- Lord WELLINGTON, it is said, has requested that
bassador, " your EMPEROR concludes his projected I Gen. DiLee.s and Col. WHEATLEY, who distingush-
clang. ed themselves so much at the memorable battle of Bar- i
race, my conduct towards him will be totally
ed. 13ewaregiow lam rovoked to take the route
rosaY and are now in England, may be permitted to ]
p join himin Portugal.
of Petersburgh; when I once reach that capital I The dress of the Officers of the Line is, in future,
shall not stop till I have confined the empire of the , to correspond exactly with that of the men, as to
czars to the deserts of Siberia and Ramtchatka."— colour and form : the only difference will be in the
Alluding to certain recent military movements of Ras-
quality of the materials.
.ia,which appeared somewhat dubious, Na po LEON ex-
The infantry soldiers serving In Portugal are in fu-
claimed, c' If you threaten me ture to wear grey cloth pantaloons, with short gaiters
thou- ,a hundred and fifty ou- of the same colour, instead of breeches and leggings
card Frenchmen shall again possess themselves of the us formerly.
position upon the Niemen which I occupied three years A General Court-Martial is, we understand, to
t.go;"—and referring to the ports of Russia being be held on several Officers of the Ist Somerset Regi-
spen for the admission of British goods, and the I ment of Militia, now in Plymouth Dock Barracks,
eenatenance shevrn to the English at the Court of St.' on charges, it is said, of disrespect to their superior
Officer, Major SANDFORD, of that regiment.
retersburgh, he very plainly told the Russian Am.. Letters from Dublin to the 15th instant, say—
bassador, that if a different system was not pursued cc The LORD Cuter h.:nice has returned the In.
he would march a French army to that capital 66 to formations against the Catholic Electors and Dele-
vindicete the peace of the Continent, and disperse I gates, who were held to bail, to the Court of King's
the English party who there prevail." It appears some-
bench. Their trial, of course, if proceeded on, will
what probable,that these hilts were not sufficiently at 7 I
take place at the Bar of that Court,
Commission. It is more than probable,and not at the
hoverer,
tended to by A Least/Den at the tose they were given, that the point of law will be previously decided on
forge find him, for some months after, extremely tardy 1 arguing the Informations, which the Arrositan-
in his prosecution of the war against the Turks. The ' GENERAL has lately caused notice to be served on
tourney, however, of BONAPARTE to the sea-coast, Lord FLWGALL, and the Hon. Mr. BARNWALL, of
and his approximation towards the North, seems to his intention to apply far against them on the first day
have roused him at last to a due sense of his danger, of next Term. "
When Parliament meets, it is intended to amend
ss it appears, from the accounts received yesterday Lord STANHOPE's Bill, and extend it to Ireland, be-
by the Anholt Mail, -.that he had dispatched one of i sides other alterations, as it is evaded at present, and
his own aid-du-camps to head-quiirters, with instruc. , it is apprehended that there is still a great traffic car-
dons to draw from their cantonments all the rein- Tied on in guineas, by artful persons, who manage the
forccnients considered necessary; in consequence nefarious business so as to evade the present prosy'.
of which a new army, consisting of fifty thou- lions of the Act.
A
quantity of coin, to a very considerable amount,
sand men, had marched for the Danube. To. has been seized by. the Custom-house Officers at
these accounts, it is added, that "it appears the Portsmouth—the sum, it is said, is 15,0001. ..
Russian Court is more decided than ever to The guineas which have arrived at Paris, sines the
keep the three provinces conquered on this side the I first of. January hist, are said to have produced
Danube." From this it is pretty, bvious that Bo- 40 9000 9000 of francs;—or 1,481,481 guineas, sold
•
.4, at 27 frames have prOditced that sum.
NAFARTE, whatever may be his ulterior views as ... /so-
An* present Navynf England is composed of more
Russia, has completely succedesi -in diverting her, than ens THOUSAND ships of wat of various della.
attention at present from any alliance or connection athaations. I

LATEST INTELLIGENCE INTELLIGLNCE FROM AMERICA.
The Eliza Anne has arrived from Philadelphia i;
site brings accounts from that city to the 9th nit.-4.
No event of importance is expected to occur until the
meeting of Congress. Mr. TuostAs, English Con:
sul, from the United States to Dublin) with his fa-
mily) came passengers in this vessel.

. •.pvf..

r...i~

dergo certain alterations auu mit. -.__
would render thets fit to be converted into an am,„
room and drawing-room, in which the Lord Mayor
might receive his company; And that the room at pre-
sent dedicated to the reception of vagrants and pri-
soners previous to examination should in the after-
noon 9
be appropriated to the accommodation of Mr.
Sword Bearer, and the rest of the Lord Mayor's
Household. The necessary alterations would amount
only to about 3501 - .
Mr. S. DIXON disapproved of the Report. If iil,
was meant that Mr. Sword Bearer and the rest of the.
Household should, in the afternoon, dine in the room
in which vagrants and others, whose notiOnsoess pro.
ceeded from their misery, were in the forenoon con..
fined, he conceived that such a plan was, above all
others, to .be deprecated.. He recollected a most re.,
irc4ble Othoer (Mr. Cannon) having fallen a rig*,
Ann to his attendance in such a room as this ; and, feg
his own part, he would it any time walk a milt
round, rather than pass through that room for tki.
purpose of swearing an affidavit.
Mr. Alderman HUNTER (the Lord Mayor. Bleat)
supported the Report of the Committee.. It was not
intended that Mr. Sword Bearer, and the rest of the
Household, shoulddine in the room appropriated is
the forenoon for vagrants, &c. but that another room,
undertbe room now used for that purpose, should be
dedicated to their use. .
Mr. Dorararorap said, then it was the intention of
'the Lord Mayor Elect, to consign persons accused
to a dungeon, previous to their being examined.
Mr. Qum opposed the motion for agreeing to the
,Report, on the ground that no reason was assigned
for this, as be conceived it, unnecessary expenditure
4 the money of the city.
The motion for agreeing with the Committee in this
Report, was then put and negatived.
STATE COACH.
The Report of the Committee cppointed to inquire
what repairs were necessary for the State Coach, was,
brought up. It stated, that the coach was in a very
.decayed state., andihat even for immediate repairs,
besides the annual sum usually expended, 891. would
be required to be laid out on the present State Coach,
to make it fit for the safe conveyance of the Lord
.Mayor. The Committee therefore reported, that con-
ceiving this too large a sum to be expended on repairs
to the present State Coach, they had ordered the pre-
sent expenditure to be confined merely to repairs of
the barnessi &c. and they, submitted that a new State
Coach ought to be procured. •
After some discussion; the Report teas agOed. to,
and it was-referred back to the same Committee to
cam,* abject thereof into effect, and to report.
LORD MAYOR'S DAY.
i . hisvprpot begged to put a question to the Lord Mayor Elect,
ffie4ts to which he considered the whole of the metro-
s. and particularly the ladies, who had been &F-
-ollow' forward to Lord Mayor's Day as a novelty,. in
y and their friends were peenliarly interested, being
Softy above an others in which the City of London was sup.
”sed to exhibit its hospitality, not only to the leading charac-
test in this country, but also to all strangers of eminence who
might happen to be resident in London. The question he had to
put was this, whether the report he had heard was correct,
namely, that it was the intention of the Lord Mayor Elect,
ander.the plea of the continued indisposition of his Majesty, to
ditcontinne the Anniversary Diaper accustomed to be given on
the.9th of November ?
The Lotto MATO% ELECT (Alderman Hunter) had no hesita-
tion in saying, that it had been his intention, after consulting his
Worthy Friends, who had undeptaken the office of Sheriff for the
essuiag year. to suspend, at least, the dinner usually given on
Lord Mayor's Day, and that on account of the continued indis-
position of our Gracious Sovereign. • This resolution had been
eome so on Ms part, however, without any intention o pejo.
vere in it, if not agreeable to the general wish of that Cont.
He had not embraced the plan which it had been his intention to
adopt, in conseqnence of soy expectation that either the chum.
ter of his Mayoralty would thereby be Increased, or his ex.
Penaes be diminished: On the casual, he was satisfied 1
that his popularity, his vanity, and even his pecket,.l
would be best consulted by having the .usual Annlver.
sary Diaper
instead of the plan which .he had adopted,
and as to which it had been his intention to take the sense of
that Court---letters containing the leodirg features of it having
heed in preparation, which be expected would have been in
their hands tomorrow morning. He now only wished to have
the Sommer the Court, to obey it. He then read the outline
of his plan, which consisted, instead of the public Anniversary
Disney, of parties of 300, at the Mansion-house, once a for .
night, to dinner, the lady Mayoress having, on the evenings of
the same days, a ball, to two, at least, of which entertainments
each Hentleman, accustomed to he invited to the Lord Mayor's
Dinner" should receive tickets of invitation.
Mr. Distom was byno means satitiledwith this tubstitutelbr
the *West City Feast, which he was anxious to sae kept up la
iterweastomedepleadout.
Mr Dow'woßD concerted in the opinion of the Lord Mayor
Piglet.
Mr. Wentz thought that after the entertalament given by
the Prince Regent, which, in point of extent and elegance was
never equalled in this or any other country, there could be so
fear that the annual and loaristablished dinner of the City of
Landed shaold seem unbecoming.
Mr. QOM argued strongly on the same oldie, expressing his •
astedilbamotthat the present Lord Mayor and late Sheriff should
ace have tam an opportunity of satisfying the Corporation
thattbeirtersetfaloess of the 9th lovembe r did not proimedfrons
as regard to their own peepers. -
Mr. Ahleininmillepree declared that he cheerfully acceded
to the wielmsaithe Court, and that the Lord Mayor's day should
beLkeptasysinal.
._Mr MioW HILTGATE stated that it was only when hewn* In-
formed Of the improbability of the attendance of the sisal it.
lawless sosipany, and when he reflected uperatie !Wes In.
astalnd Indisposition, that he thought the an . • proper for
thommoidedation of his fellows., An- Memrabloileser
bermes mistaken in stating that the . Sheriffs had *nod the let-
lc heraY hell not done so, nor had been asked to do so. For
his Wit 'Firth* had no wish to deviate from the seal custom,
or fry. pre plan to avoid the customary eepeoilltaak
&Mold* lic thisagat the situation of Lord Mayor, who bad an.
adequate allowance, and that of Sheriff, were very different.
Mr. Sheriff Brace concurred in opinion with the ,Lord
Mayor Elect, and it was understood that Abe Lord Mayor's
Day should be kept as usual.
A Memorial from the Scottish Hospital, praying the aid of,
the Court, was presented and read. and a .nalire of ?mains
given for the Chamberbilitto subscribe a sum in support el that
charity, as the gift of the Court, which will be considered one
future day.
The Thanks of the Court were voted to the Rev. Mr: Laces,
Chaplain to the Lord Mayor for his Sermon at St. Lawrence
Jewry, previous to the election of Lord Mayor i and he woe
requested to print the Same, and send a copy to emit Masher
' •fse Court.

A new harbour is in great forwardness at the
Troon, on the North coast of. Scotland, which, will
prove a great convenience. in that quarter. It wilt
be ready on the 30th of November neat, and it is •
intended to place descriptive lights on the Pier; for
the accommodation of the Navy, &c._
Within these fel'', days three French privateers •
made a daring attempt in the Downs, close under the
bows of the Monmouth, upon two bonieward-bound
merchantmen. They were, however,. repulsed, and
chased by two sloops of war:
The Berwick, now at Portsmouth, under order"
for the Mediterranean, will sail as soon as the wind
favours her.'.\:rhe several other men of war are ap.
pnlnted to reinforce the fleet under the command of
Sir gdriiaidiPenew.
The Malta is about to be conitnissioned at Ply.
mouth, and will be fitted for the reception of the flag
of Rear-Admiral Hollowell.

•
PORTSMOUTH, 0eT.17.
The convoys for Portufal, Cadiz) and the Medi-
terranean, sailed from Cowes Roads this morning)*
under the protection of the Orlando and ilyyaden
frigates, with a fair wind. The Orlando has specie
on board for Sicily.
Sailed from Spithead this afternoon the Retrult
sloop, and Swift store-ship, with the Halifax con-
voy.
Sailed the Wolrerene,' Zephyr, Gannet, and
Escort, on cruises in the Channel.
No arrivals to-day.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. M. •
Arrived the Peggy, Eddington, from Quebec,
Sailed the Apollo, Haminent, for Matta.
Arrived the Mcnclaus frigate of 38 guns, Captain
Parker, from Portsmouth, to take on board Lord '
William Bentiuck, for Sicily.
DEAL, OCT. 17: •
Arrived last night, after post, his Majesty's Alp
San Domingo, Bellerophon, Defiance, Norge,
Poictiers, Elephant, Edinburgh, Theseus, Valiant,
Egmont, and Marlborough, all of the line, from
off Flushing.
Sailed his Majesty's ships Impetucux, Mars,. and
Leopard, for Portsmouth.
- - -

LEITH, Ocvoort 1401 A. M.
It blew a dreadful gale of wind from the west-
ward yesterday morning which continued during
the whole of the day, and all the vessels tn• tke Roads
drove with two anchors down, and yards end -top-
masts struck. The American ship Lire Oak, drove
out of the Roads early in the morning, and' went tip
sea ; tie master and mate, with five of the men are
on shore. The Royal Charlotte Excise cutter, and
the asnaburgh Custom-house brig, drove down the
Frith; but the latter brought up a little below the
island of Inchkeith, where she rode out the gale.—
At 11 at. ,the ship Adonis, drove past here, frote
Inverkeithing bay, where she had -been•riding quaa
'endue, and had driven from her anchors ; she was
in sight from this place yesterday evening at five
o'clock, lying-to with a main staysail the gale was
thee moderating. The Royal Charlotte, is again in
sight coming up the Frith. We have heard of no
serious loss by the gale.
d 0...-. •
SCOTCH SMACKS.
Dowwa's Wharf. Arrived,
Fame (Clark), inverses, 1 Oct. '
Clyde (Martin), ith 9
Baccleugh (Tod), Le
Leith 15
Union (Myles),Dundee 15
odium's Wharf.
Prompt (Davidson), Leith 15
Fifashire (Hiller), ditto I 15
Marquis of Bandy (Thompson),
Dundee
Pilot (Sandersoa), Leith -
Lam and Brftwica Wharf.
Labe aadScrwirk (Jameson),
Berwick
Leith
Berwick Mart:Wm (Turner),

P.
20, -- 99,,
P. M.
—9, P. M.
24, '7, A. M.
tO, '39 P. M.
24, —re is.e, A. MI
207 •,• r• M.
20, ft). 6, A. M.
27, —lp. 9, A. M.

20, - S, P. M.

20, -8, P. AI.

TEE MARKETS.

CORN RXCIIANGE, Oci. IS.
The Market has again to.day but few arrivals of
Wheat; and not mach of remaining suppliei, and
last prices fully supported. Fine Old in demand.
Barley and Malt in short supply, and rather dearer.
In Whitii and Grey Peas, nail the two sorts of Beans,
but little fluctuation. There are very few arrivals of
Oats, aid also short remaining supplies ;, sales there-
of quoted higher. Flour at late prices.

PRICK OF GRAIN :
Wheat, - - • 65s 98.. 114 s. y Tick Beals (old) - - 44.. Mt.
Fine dicta -120 s. l Ditio (floe old) -- • 51s. 5
Rye - - - - - - 43.. 50s: Oats -6 - 27, 32-. 40s.
Batley, • -- • • • 445. bte, PulsOds 4ls. 4%. Od.
- - 495. 445. Od.
W. Yeas (Boilers) 92.. 983. Rape Seed - 4 - 5444 £4B
(key Peas, -- • 58s. tits. I Pine Flour
Bedis (uld), - - - 48, Secuseto
—mew— •
SMITHFIELD 811441 K ET.-0 re. 18.

• This day there is a Neil •olhort supply of Mutton,
Mt dearer since our last. .• Beet no variation. Hay=
siiticet brisk sales, and Strait dearer.. '
, To sink the Offal, per stone of 81h.
litset..b.4s. -Bd. to fo. 10d. Heed of Collie this iklY I
'Moo" .bt. Od. to 6t. Od. Bomb 670
Vend..... 65. 6d. to 7s. 64. 'Sheep and Lambs
Itkirk„4":.6ll. Od. to 71. 4d. Cake . .
IMO ....Os. Od. to Os. Od. Pigs
HAY-MARKET.
, Boy . 4l. 10s. 04. to 61. 6, O.
•- 'straw .... el.' .4s. 04. to 31.. 0.. Od.
.. , olver .... O. fo. Is. to 71. 7.. Od.
e . _
b 4

~~, #

. .
. • . • - • ... . . -•- . ~
• .
. . . - ~..„,‘ .. ,
~•.., . ; . .
•
• •:-... --t.t;t-ii--:--i.—. •-••- ..-.-.. --,-- 7.--4. ::t7r."*. .: •• • :'.%..: '...; •' 7 • . f liggl: -`ll : as ,'- . ; .r.'-.1.,..1.1 .1
l'r
- - -._. _ . ........ •._ -
:-.3,..vdisigsisze= _ . •••••411,11LOPelamps..s*Areauvarmr ..lide.., •—•••••,11111101
~. .5 * *A • , ii, ' . r ' . • ,
TO CORRESPONDENTS.. .., . with tlritain, by pestling, her on to greater • . :.,.. , • itSINESi. 11 7jl 1 •
! NAOAL &Tit iititiNA
comply with the Wishes of ,
, dotibiose
b,by
re put
issmnic . against the Porte,which AttitinbasfonaditoecessaT ... ' 1 ' -
Ve ren:otryi
fttemail is out in
ell powerthtoe enws.p --was.7.- ,
Letter which
tarived in . . . .
to. comply With, ill: order to prevent tbs. 0hni5.94,1, ... ~. .of VoollistOitkkollien weal libtoart ... 'll4-VAL APiitnitTitiirti
TIIS Alrlf‘74 i 2/ of the 9th instant, re, peeling
charactet, wii..tiit r,ononic We are, howevcrr, Prielord his own kingdom as a forfeit for his breath of teen* ;144.a.—• " '' '11112• .-__ .-111A1R5"......4".8'
Committee
' ‘t• . ."
. . ta.;ltirt.iihiruTf•—.. Ck.'Llins. filifilh.iad,'lmr....in:iiitl'ig..""-lr
ei* proate onsanesa was roaihr . • • ,
But the most immediately interesting part of this do- A ' tho Brileiturri, at North Yarmouth. •
seothtt very enriona and intereWinK acrot of Mg neftwion;
lig::,prestmted from the mittee for
Wags at Matusrove alai its vicinity, some yea
paver` I by the „mu. of 9SQv nig floitimm, current is that which respects this coUntry, and Canival • " whom it had been referred to Captain Sir Robert Lawrie to the Aidse. .; ',Au,' ! i
wimps, be was well known .
box eaited PAW", from which the part we hare taken in the war on the Points- .°°7lder of 'in pritcted improvements in the in. . Captain Smith to the Orme, pt. ab. • ' • ,
ead resided eta sog IP, mg . , Thp result of the Re- Lieetenint Stevens to the l
Berwick.atl.B - .1'17•1
M was VlOtavarms.ap by tbe }Lull Baoacni, and' drives h. " In the contest," said the French Emmons tenor of the Ma"' limie.
ttemilit Wed. c, .
__ _ which lam conductittg, WITHER ENGLAIth OR Tlll Roan '
port watt: that the room at present called Wilkes's
~, ,
...... . , and the Sword Borer's Room 9 ought to.uu, —........ •
Anew harbour is in treat fnS rtenwineci a+ +to

of Court: '-- --.- •
I i _
In medio inlissinsio 15is has been the apothegm had gone fos the 'recovery of Ms health, Rossini. .
which
,wisely governed the Contractors of the present KRAVTIfiI, imegreatly w - justly lamented by his ,
Lottery: lay abridging the number of Tickets the f v,l.- . ~..11!,‘
...`
r1e446 - .
market Is• not saturated with them ; the only digs& • fellow takingledenBl7 complained that
vantage,likely. to accrue to the Public is, that alai. the aimed too shorti• to which the hostess re- ,
city begets dearness: There/am It WWI Cameo, Plispis dint it was six feet long, and he did nut ap.
while he hints the probable mischief, states the ob- pear more than five. 44 0," returned the wag, 1
vious remedy,. namely, a timely application to his " AO it IttY woo" tifthi 01 I 1.0.14448 lid
ancient and fortunate Office, No; 8, -Q*011.0,011. tiPkg at oghore •
jpaiag a .„
• .