Star. — London, England, 1811-02-13 00:00:00

11.P1... - ligw - Mr. PARNELL, alluding to the silence of the kp:ecli respittim; the affairs of Ireland, censured the conduct; of Minisliers. fax having omitted so important a tnpic on such an occasion. It might have been ex pected that they would have shewn so much respect 'for th& feelings of the Irish people„at least, as to men •ltioit their concerts and interests in the Speech from 'the Commissioners. • .. 0 ' General TAR I.ETON cooldnot omit that oppor- ' 'tunny of stating Lis dissent front all that was_con -tained fli the Address, and that was stated in the -Speeches of the Opener and Seconder, in praise or -.•the conduct of the campaign in Spain and Portugal. Ile should take the earliest opportunity to enter his protest against the proceedings in that quarter. The question was then put upon the Address, which was agreed to, and a Committee appointed to prepare the same; Messrs. Milnes, Wellesley, Ryder, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and others being 'appointed Members of the Committee. ' • STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH IN 1804. Mr. WHITBREAD gave notice, that be should, on Monday next, faring under the consideration of the House a subject which he had recently had occasion to mention, via. the state of his Majesty's health in the year 1804. .The way in which he should proceed would be, either.by moving that a Committee be ap pointed to search the Journals of the House of Lords, and report to that House what they should find therein relative to the late examination of his Majesty's phy sicians before a Committee of die Lords, touching the state of his Majesty's health in the year 1804 ; or by proposing a tesolution, praying. the Lords to commu nicase so much of such, examination to that House. .--Now that he was on his legs, he should take that opportunity of asking the Right Hon. Gentle man (the CHANCELLOR 01 -tile EXCHEQUER ' ) whether it was his intention to propose, in the course of dui Session, any permanent measure as a provision against: the recurrence of the calamity with which his Ma jesty had been, recently afflicted. For himself he could say, sad he believed for every gentleman who heard him, that he was firmly of opinion that such a permanent provision wat indispensibly necessary.— Feeling strongly this impression, he was anxious to know whether it was in the contemplation of the Right Honourable Gentleman to bring forward'any such measure ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that he had no such intention. Mr. WHITBREAD then gave notice, that he should take an early opportunity to bring the matter eider the ' considetation of the House; and felt it right, 'Miter the present circumstances, to give this etfrly notice of hit; in tenti. rts. COL.(?-BATH-FIELDS PRISON. P Sir FRANCI4S BUnDETT rose merely to ask a qtreqion upon .: subject which he found stated in the public prints. He should not take upon him to say, that his information was correct; but if not, he would be in the correction of a Right:Honourable Gentle. man (Mr. Canning), whom he had seen in his place that night. The subject upon which he wished to be informed, was, as to the case of ao individual, a fo reigner, who, if he was. eonectly informed, had been confined for now nearly two years in Culdbathfields prison, in solitary conanement, and debarred of the use of pen, ink, paper, and books. The cir ciunstances of his imprisonment were these :—This man, a Poiluguese Officer, by name Cabot (as well as we could collect), had in the year 1809, while Lord Geo. Stuart was cruizing off Cuxhaven, been in vited on board It s Lordship's vessel to dinner, and 1 after dinner was arrested by virtue of a Secretary of State's warrant, signed George Canning. The man was sent prisoner to Heligoland, where he was con fined in a dungeon for a fortnight, and afterwards brought to England and committed to Cold-bath fields Prison, where he had since been confined under the circumstances which he had already stated. He wished therefore to know whether the case of this in dividual was such as he had represented it, and what were the grounds fur the treatment he had received ? Mr. YORKE, not knowing to whom the question of tie Hon. Baronet was addressed, yet, as it referred to a transaction is -which ad center of she profession connected with his department was concerned, felt it necessary to say, that so far as he was him -self cor.c,rned, tie knew nothing of the matter ; he could, how ever, as the Hon. Baronet, that inquiry should be made into The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that a, the Hun. Baronet ham al'uded personally to a Right Hon. Gen. demo, and stated himself to be under his correction, it would have been quite as well if the Hon. Baronet, when that Right Hon. Gentleman had quitted his place, and deferrs'd his question till be should be again to his place. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT 11:4 no wish to press the question b this instance. Having seen the Right Hon. Gentleman In his place, he had supposed he might still We in the House. He should take anotha opportunity of repeatiug his question, and in the &Lean time hr hoped that the necessary inquiries would be made . Mr. W , HI I'BREAD rose to make an observation, but, there being no question b. ore the House, was not suffered to proceed. The House then adjurned. FROM LAST MGIIT'S GAZETTE. OCINTIRIJATION FROM THR FIRST PAWL His Majesty's ship Boadicea; St. Paul's Road, hit of Bourbon,,Sept‘mber 21. 5111—I have the honour to intOrm,Yon, that after having anchored in this bay, on the morning of the 18th September, I discovered soon after three sail in the nffina, two of which appeared to have suffered in their macs and rigging. I immediately weighed an chor in cainpany with the Otter sloop and Staunch guri ; brig, both frcm winds were unable for some hours to clear the bay, at which period the shipiwere sutarTfout of sight. The Boadicea haling the advantage of a fresh breeze neared the 'enemy ; one of them n hick had a ctippLal Ligate in taw, cast her off; and made all sail. away from us, the thud bore up ncder her courses, (having lust her zupmasts) to protect the other, which enabled us ,to clus;: with her ; we soon run her along. side, and alter a short but clise action, having lost 9 killed and 15 woutide,i, she strtu4 to the Boadicea, and proved t.l be ill. French Imperial frigate Vinns, of 44 guns, with a comp!' meat cn leaving' port of - -;:ed by Commodo re Hamelin, Se. VW men, commin, niorbffim of tilt Freuch squadron in India, victualk and guwehl for six months Are,. tch . . p7citelb ... .s bAin the .- of M.J . t sty s sloop the Zephyr, giving an account his ' . , She had in the rarly part of the morning in COM. of his having, i n the Bth inst. captured the Victore cessful expertui.., _ , du: FalacA IA the aillo i'rus pany with the Vict•r corvette, captured, After a ~. .... ....-, t t ~. . , most g allant defence, his .Majesty's ship Ce 71014 Mai. French lugger grivatier, of 16 gum% and 68 Mesi., . ' siAl tort.‘ ;!' ''• ; • , ' 4 ` - • - . ‘ • tv ' f "•°" ' -' ik! . .---rttlei; i' • • - , . . • . i . 4 .4 5a5t,...V154. VM-. ) • -,- ,- • . • .. . , .. ..„ . ~, _.; .. .t 1. - - , , • • 1 ' '."` . • 4t • -• . •‘ - - • -- ,' , 4 LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. PRICE OF S COCKS runs DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK-1 3 per Cunt. Cone. nwsney. 6*—anc.. Reduced ets4-4 per Cent. 821 83. 5 per Cent. Navy 971 38—Each. Dills 4s. M. prea. Bonds, 27e. £.83. pain. mended by Capt. Gordon, having on board General) Abercrombie and his Staff, bound for this island. I I made the signal for the Otter to take possession , of the Ceylon, while we took the Venus in tow, and they are both arrived in these roads, where I trust we shall in a few days have them and the Africaine in a state for service, which will again restore us to our accestomed ascendency in these 'seas, Colonel Keat ing having with that zeal he has manifested on every occasion offered to complete their cpmplements from the force under his command. It is with much satisfaction I have again to call I you!' attention to the. gallantry and zeal manifested by my officers and ship's company in presence of the . _ enet4 ;to which I have also to add that of Liente- CAPTURE OF THE ISLE OF FRANCE. runt Ramsay of the 89th with his detachment doing I The dispatches from Admiral Rower, the sub duty on board. I stance of which was given in the STAR of yesterday, To Lieutenant Langharne I feel much indebted for an d which will be found at full length in our columns his able assistance in taking charge of and conduct ing into port the Africaine and le. Venus, and beg of to-day, as inserted in the Gazette of last night, have you will have the goodness to recommend him to the ; been followed up by still more gratifying intelligence, Lords Commissionervof the Admiralty. I and with heartfelt satisfaction we have to communi- I think it my duty to mention the active zeal shewn cam . the Capture of the Isle of France, the last and by Captain Totnkinson of the Otter and Lieutenant most valuable dependency of the enemy in the Indian - Strutt Commander of the Staunch gun-brig, both on the present service and those on which we have lately Seas. We now hasten to lay before our Readers all been engaged ; the latter is an officer of long service, the details that, have as yet transpired on this grati whose merits being well known to you, renders it un- fying subject. The first account is copied from a necessary for me to recommend him to your notice. ; most respectable Provincial Journal; the Hanu Courier: 1 havethe honour to be, &c. (Signed) JOSUUA ROWLEY. "HANTS COURIER OFFICE, . To Vice-Admiral Bertle, &c. &c. &c. " Portsmouth, Tuesday Everirg, February IL A List of the Killed and Wounded on board his Majesty's Ship "By the ACTEON brig, Captain CATER, arrived Boadicea, in action with the French Imperial frigate la Venus, this evening, we have the satisfaction to learn, that the off the Ids of Bourbon, osi the 18th September 1810. 1 she of France was taken on the 2d of December, by Killed—None. Wounded—Benjamin Brown, landman, badly; Stephen George, the land force under General ABERCROMBIE, and the yeoman of the sheets, slightly, naval force under Admiral BERTIE. Our loss is The Bowsprit badly wouudcd—standing and running Rigging, much cut. stated at 70 killed and 200 wounded. The Sirius His Majesty's Ship Ceylon, St. Paul's, in the and Iphigenia are recaptured ; and five French fri- Wand of Bourbon, Sept. 22, IBM' a corvette, and a brig, together with 27 sail Ste — •l have to inform your Excellency, that agree- g ates ' ably to your orders, I proceeded towards the Island of other ships, fell into our hands. pf Bout bon; and on the 37th instant, being in expec- I " Captain Cuaris is well, at the Isle of France; tation of falling in with the blockading squadron off but we are sorry to add, that Captain CORRETT, late -the harbour of Port Louis, I reconnoitred that port, of the ArRICAINE, who lost his leg, is since dead. and estimated the enemy's force at seven frigates and one large corvette. Not finding the squadron, bore o The blue LADS, Captain Preen PARKER, with up at noon kr the Island of Bourbon. At one, two Commodore Roweee, sailed four days before the of the enemy's ships were observed coming out of AcTEON ' with dispatches. port, and were soon discovered to be in chace of his , Majesty's ship ; the headmost gained fast, and the , " Captain Gnatinw came home in the Aerene, sternmott slowly. I continued under the same sails who, with Captain CAMS, set off for London with endeavouring to draw them as far as possible, which the dispatches." also tended to extend the distance of the chasing ships. 1 At 15 minutes past twelve, on the enemy's coming This morning, at two o'clock, Captain Cents at ', alongside, I found her to be a frigate of the largest rived at the Admiralty with duplicates of the die class. After a severe conflict of one hour and ten patches from Admiral BEHTIE, containing the de minutes, she hauled off and dropped astern, which .I ta ils of the attack made upon the Isle of France , and concluded was to wait her consort's coping up. . of the surrender of that valuable Island. Commo Finding the great superiority, of force I encoun tered (having drawn my conclusion of the enemy's dore RowLEY, of whose judgment and gallantry it force before dark), I lost not a moment in repair ing is impossible to speak with sufficient praise, is the any rigging, which was much cut, and made sail, in bearer of the original dispatches. He celled from hopes of reacting the Island. At two, descried the the Cape i enemy's second ship. At 15 minutes past two, theitsthe MENELAUS frigate, two days before enemy's beadmost frigate coming alongside, I shore.. the ACTEON, in which vessel Capt. CATER ca m e home. tenedeail to the top-sails, and renewed the actien.— :It appears from these dispatches that the troops At four I_Lad the satisfaction to see nor mizen-mom : from the East ladies and from the Cape, having ar and three top-masts go by the board ; a few minutes rived at the appointed rendezvous in November, it afterwards the Ceylon's fore and mainaop-mests fell.. • At this time his Majesty's ship, being unmanagable, wee d e etermirted, without loss of time, to make the , had suffered severely, the rigging and sails being cut meditated attack upon th ellk of France. In addi- to pieces, which entirely precluded all furtlter ma- ; don to their other means oWnce, there were seve ncsuvre. The action was maintained and continued ' ral French frigates in the harbour of Port Louis. with great spirit. At .5 A. M. the enemy's fore and' All the arrangements for the attack having beak mainmasts standing, with the assistance of his fore-I sail, enabled him to wear close under our stern, and . made, the fleet weighed anchor , and on the 29 th of 1 taking a raking position on our lee quarter. His Ma- ` November the troops effected a landing, under the jesty's ship lying an unmanageable wreck, I directed I cover of the fire of the ships, with vets' little resin the wizen top sail to be cut away, and endeavoured tance. Some skirmishes took place with very little to set a fore-stay-sail, in hope of getting the ship be- . fore the wind, but without effect. The second ship ! loss on our side. having opened her fire, with the great advantage the I The utmost exertions were made to land the ar enemy had by having both his ships under command, tillery, for the purpose of attacking the .forts, but! enabled him to take and to keep his raking position, ' on the 4th, the enemy rendered all further opera. and pour in a heavy and destructive fire, while his Majesty's ship could only bring a few quarter-guns to ' I tions unnecessary, by proposing to capitulate. Terms were immediately agreed upon, and on that day the bear. In the shattered and disabled state of his Ma. I captuletion was signed, by which that valuable jesty's ship, a retreat was impossible. The superio-Ilsland, with an immense quantity of stores and ve rity of the enemy's-heavy and destructive fire left the lueble merchandise, six large frigates, some small no hopes of success. Reduced to this distressful er ships of war, and we believe near forty merchant el situation, feing th fi conviction th every ! energy and exertion was rmest called forth under the ii ' men, were surrendered to his Majesty's arms. Out. fluence of the strongest impression I had discharged . whole loss. we are happy to say, did not exceed 300• my duty and upheld the honour of his Majesty's arms, I men in killed and wounded. We are sorry to state, feeling it a duty I owed to the officers and crew who that Colonel GRAHAM is among the former. • had nobly displayed that bravery which is so truly . their characteristic, when I had lost all hopes of sa- The naval part of the Expedition was commanded ving his Majesty's ship, to prevent an useless effusion by Admiral Ducey, and the land forces by General of blood, I was under the painful necessity of direct: AIIBRCROMIIIR. ing a light to be hewn to the second ship that we LEITER TO THE LORD MAYOR. had struck. • s' FIFE-HOLYSE, FEBRUARY 13. I think it a duty I owe to Captain Ross, of his/ "MY Loan—l have the satisfaction to inform your. Majesty's 69th regiment, to thus publicly acknowe - ledge the able support I received tram him end his Lordship, that Captain Goetenr is this moment are •- party of men, who were acting as marines for the rived at my office. with the important intelligence .of time being. , the surrender of the Isle of France to his Majesty's The enemy's force proved to be the Venus of 44 I Land and Sea Forces, on the 2d of December last. guns, 'and Seo men; and Victor, of 20 guns and 50 " I am very happy in being able to add, that this men, the fin mer mounting twenty-eight 18-pounders on her main-deck, and twelve 40-pounders, and four valuable acquisition has been obtained with scarcely long nines on her quarter deck and forecastle. ' . airy loss, (Signed) 0 LIVERPOOL ~" Subscribed is a list , of killed and wounded. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) puetaees GORDON, - Rear-Admiral Drury, &c. &c. &c. ,illed—John Pariah, William Isby, John Gt;igg, John Cook, John Phillips, William Kent, seamen ; Patrick Kearney, Da niel Eniay, John Ferguson, John Frani!, soldi e rs. Danerrously wounded—Jacob Davis, Otto Abraham, James Spisikis, James Turnbull, seamen ; Nathaniel Gibson, soldier. Severely wounded—C Tam Gordon; Mr. Oliver, master i Wm. Suggs, Charles smith, John Rohinsen, seamen; John King, John Bradley, Hugh urphy, soldiers. ' • Slightly wounded—Mr. Graham, boatswain; Leven Benson, Ri chard Brownsden, Thomas Curtis, John Braham, John Wil liams (a),. Wiliam Hancock, George Johnson, Patrick Arne. strung, _William Sprat*, Arthur Quin, seamen ; William 'turner, marine ; Capt. Ross, Charles M•Caon; Charles Bailie, Samuel Philips, James Allen, Patrick ikit.Cluskg, soldiers. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 46 WINDSOR-CASTLE, FtEntIART 15. U His MAJUTY goes on very favourably. (Signed) "m. RAILLIE, W. neseantN, R. WILLIS." An Anholt Mail strived this morning, bringing I intelligence from Petersburgh to the 10th ultimo, and from Gottenburgh- to the 29th. The Peters-1 burgh letters supply some particulars with regard to the new Tariff. The duties were offour kinds-1. Custom-house-2. Municipal—S. Inland-4. Ad va.. )(rem. All these are consolidated into one. Dis couragement is given to imports by high duties, and by the contrary, exports are favoured. French bran- Idles, as well as English rums, are contraband ; but the ' on ly prohibitions on .exports are gold, si.vef, copper,' ar.d bones. The letters from Sweden exhibit much uncertainty on the subject of Commercial regulation. The ri gorous system is alternately relaxed and revived in . . 12, . . Vice-Admiral CAMPBELL has transmitted to JOHN WILSON CtIGKAR, „sq. a letter from Capt. tuNs, . . E . ac Sweden, with the In, speculators into a sn , come impossible. St itest purpose of inviting the from which escape will be - has • *tic -.- . NAPAZ ITIELLIGENCA The fleet nnder Sir balm Yoalts, for Portivi, still remains wind-bound at Torbai, every effort to get down Channel having proved meiFectnal. TORBAY, FEBRUARY 11. Arrived his Majesty's ship CALICIP^biIA from Ply. mouth. His M.rjesty'vships Manr,nortomst and I are just arriv.ed from the westward. Wind S. W. blows hard. • PLYMOUTH, PEBIWARY The wind is still strong ncWest, hod, of charge, unfavourable for tlte snilins of the Lisb w and Medi. terrauean convoys. Put bath theiNintaosa slqop of war, with the:ran:ports underler convoy. Arriv e d the 151.1ssat, 44. guns, from Guernsey: Went out of harbour; the Tnuktmefrigate. • The 'Farrow, sloß of war, sailed on Monday from Plymouth, with t',,e post.oface packets for Falmouth.. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY it arrived his Majesty's ship Acatoti, Capt. C-oR. DOM, from the Cape. of Good Hope.— Che FANk , r of war and UNDAUNTED frigate Are rele:sdd !m.:. quarantine. DEAL, FEBRUARY la. Put back, the Union East Indiaman, and remains. Arrived the Carnatic East Indiaman, from the River, bound to Madras and Bengal. . SHEERNESS, PEBRUARY is. Sailed the EARNEST and R.OSARNI.IIO the Downs; ALEXANDRIA to Leith.;: DZSPERATR • tO Portsmouth, and GLocitsrArir with convoy to Heligoland. YARMOUTH, FEBRUARY is. This morning arrived here, in five days from Glt. tenburgh, the Diana packet, Captain D LAN And hat landed her mails and several paisengers. They bring no news.—Remain in the Roads, the Roebuck arul Horatio frigates, and Attack gun-brig.—Refitting is the harbour, the Cenior, Snipe, Bold, awl Bravede tin gun-brigs ; Swan and Cheerful cutter ; and armed vessels Paz, Patriot, Ems, and Jande.—Wir.d S. W. with rain. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Eriseis, for the Sans Saud, captured on the 16th of Otte. bee, 1810, was paid on board on the 14th instant, and will be ie. called at No. IS, Great George-street. The Sophie, for the Fountain,recaptored on the SOth Nnvent bee 1610, was paid on board on the Bth instant, and will be re coded at No. 431, St. Mary-street, Ponsmoith. 'The Woodlark, for the Success. recaptured on the lath June, 1.10, was paid on board on the Bth instant, did will be recalled At sn. 8, Stanhope sestet, strand. • The Martial, for the Elisabeth, captured on the filth June, 2410, was paid and will be recalled as above. . The Childers, ter the Johanna, Christina, Pepenborg, bier. ewe, and Zeemeuw, captured on the 15th J aly, 1810, and for the Neptunus, captured on the Stet October following, was paid ant Will be recalled as above. The Mercury, fur the capture of sundry property at Conant'. deo, in April. 1889, was paid on the Bth instant, at tic/. ES, be/ saa..street Strand, and will be there recalled. The Gambier, for the Francois, captured on the 31;t Deeent• ber, 1809, will be paid on arrival, and recalled as shave, fhe Tribune, for the Stephen, captured on the Sash January. 1808, was paid on board on the 6th instant, oil will be recalls 4 at No it, Upper Thames-street. The Rose and Ranger, for the lone Bernard, Catharine, Ma. sis, and :•ie Brothers, captured on the 24th March, and fee the Thornsbavre, Nbenetzet, Anna Maria, Edertuglen Catharine, I hinge Frauw, Elizabeth Willie mina , and Original:al, captured Os.the 18th, linb, and 20th April, 1809, was paid On the 7:h himataw, at NO. lit, Clement's lan, Strand, anti will be there re. 9111 ` 43 ' The Leveret, for/the Johanna ClaristLvaa, taken eis the P:h !April, 1809, will be paid on the 86tla is s.ant, as No. 43 Surrey street, Strand, and there recalled. The Oberon and Furious, for the °alert. recapthred on the ch May. 11110, will be paid and recalleti as above. The Aretbcea for the Nostra senora de St. Ycalr, captured en the 18th May, 1610, will be pal.. on hoard on the 15til instant, i • and recalled at No. t, lames-street,.Adelphi. The Latoni, Circe, Galatea, Cerberus, Cygnet, Pert and Hart, for the Dunk Patriot, captured on the loth Octdb, r, Via paid yesterday, at No. 1, Fiala-street, Doctorta: Commona, end Will be there recalled. The Christian VII. kr the Aetemi, 'raptured op the Sinh of October, 1809, for the Modeste, talented in Dectenbes big, for the Felictta, on the 10th January, and the Olorleus, stn the .20th January, 1810, will he pajd on board, on the loth init. and recalled at No. 6. Lyon Inti,S4nd. The Clio, for die Trie Children, Perlin, St. Ola, rd Ens Sinsakin, captured on the l ath and 16th November; ISA will be paid and recalled at 10. at, ArundeNstreor. The same, for the Danish static/net Ne. 39 captured citi 7th November, 1809, will be paid and repelled as ab•nte. • The Minie, for the Fre go,.r; and traospe rt No. 16. cap tured on the 17th October and 14th November. 1859, wi'd be paid and recalled as above. The Tartu. fur the Kroa Prince Frederick, captured on tne 16th Muck. 1609, will be paid and recalled as The Pheasant for the Comp ede Hunebreirg, .aken the sd February, 1810, ;still be paid and recalled as above The Havoc. for the Roland, Twin Brotheet. and Aearnar, tared on the tied june,lBoB, will be paid and recabed as above. The Ariadne, for the Die Holtman an Cornelia, capture,. the 6th of Octubet, 1805, will be paid and recalled as above. }ilk M sr 7 ctntinues to see his family daily, an.l when the weather permits he walks on the Terrace, always appearing cheerful and hapta)... Government deceived dispatches from Lord Witt. 4174fitroN,.d.tte4 the Sd Instant. The] contain noth':4 al importance, 144an-Lann.—We have but a short supply of Wheat today; sales are again heavy, and second and inferior scarcely support Last prices—The arrivals of Barley are somewhat considerable ' 'but fro& the di naiad for the public service this tr.ullit is not quoted c heapee--Malt, with White and Gtey Peas, AC little variation Beans, of bow sorts, dull sale—The sup. plies of Oats Are very short, and sales thereof ls. aa4 2s. dearer—Flour at Last prices. . --- - - Y '0 -morrow will lie the last lan yon can purcli aseTi c kets and Shares, as the Drawing of the Lottery'begins at Ten o'Clock, on Friday. Tickets and Shares are selling by Butt, 4, Comnill, and 9, Charing-Cross. Frida.y neat, the Whole of the State Lottery wia be drawn. Tickets and Shares are on Sale by RICHARDSON, Goommot, and Co. at their o.t4es. Corner of Bulk Buildings, Comhill, and acing the King's Metes, Cliaring Cross; where No. 271 . a Priv: I of A'20,000, was sold insisteenSi;teenths, List Lottery. Valentine', Day holds out many charms, but none more desirable than a playful game in the Lottery. Who then can react buying a Ticket or Share on a . day so propitiou., whereby they may participate the division of gikl,oo,ooo Prize:Nloney, whizh will t paid immediately by Hsi and 'Co. who' I , :r :e been truly fortunate in selling Capital Prises oo VA liutipe's Day. Hornsby and Co. beg' wire to actria.nt the Public that the Drawing will- iaigio at ten o'ci•lck on Friday morning, And finish the sage day..-140. Corahill, and St.Margiret's Hill, Satoogh- , LONDON • Printed and pebt'sl;e4 by LP/IL KINT, ' S r4t4o>rncss t Tymtle•fiar ang Ni Vehir4w!st • a: :)t r • b