Star. — London, England, 1819-05-13 00:00:00

• e d by brilsery4nd torritpdatit 10 said I c ar° there was any defog - di; tast ten ' iJ not think 4 He itinereherei the bribery Msth haring been pt 1$03; he did not 'on that occasion *wive f ro m electors, to hold for them until .atcwe • ta b s we re taken. There were objections mad e g r S‘v Ann in 18l?., for not giving the brwafitsk .h—e'ektors he had done some benefit to the town : ' ( m g them contracts for stones for the Waterloo fg e ; 'The breakfast meant the sum of £'24 given prat eleaor for his vote. W hen Mr. Anderdob spolied to, he declined having any thing to do , t he Borough, if his election was-to be obtained o er y and corruption. The-'bribery oath had eilies been put ; he did know of *means being ov i at one time to evade the bribery oath, for Commissioner nest the oath of the returning Offi- IVltza the o'.for W:IS made to Mr.,Anderdon ties h;crre' „ a date, it was proposed that his election .11i ..t Ca: rie 1 In• bribery. Witness believed,.that i i h e t,..:,tchise ivexe thrown into the adjoining bun , •;, ?r e would then be a free 'election at Penryn, ;I th. , t i t ,vould prevent the low electors from being 'this witness having withdrawn, lhe CHAIRNIAN reported progress, and obtained ow ‘ it N FE ag a ain to-morrow. , fircr,ELL gave notice, that to - mor r ow he rm - ,rd his motion respecting the Sinking Fund. 3 1 , e. HA RVEY moved for leave to bring in a B ill to re, „, T 01l of the Act of the 54th of Geo. HI. cap. 170, (enti. r. An Act to ripest certain' Provisions in Local Acts for ,ktimenanre and Regulation tof the Poor,") as qualifies in. n wt to be competent witnesses in certain oases, on behalf of, „ p ast Prishts. His object was to prevent the evil that t? 1.-ises from allowing men to be witnesses in cases in 'll they are eh-Ai:selves interested. After a few wrirls from Messrs. PALUEIL and Wu s s. u it, : eras 7 stn to bring in the said inn. Ni . V. BLAKE presented a Petition from Thomas lianna o,on brbalf of the Electors of the BorOugh o f Sligo, praying etrefnenution in the State of the florough.—To be printed. i r . BROW/EN brought in the Report ails* Bank Com te:et presented tocting the Lords. the Ordnance EstimatM was postponed Ile notice respe Fri Jay. Mr. LCRAFT moved for an Account of the Lash issued v im Bank of Ireland in of its notices that it F r,l/ 2 •,11 in cash all its Notts dated consequence before the Ist of January, •re, ti to. R.F7ROUSON presented Petitions from several Scots Ft..rgb. a pinst. the Bill pending us the House on that subjsct.— LA on the table. Tv . ot h e r Orders of the Day were disposed st.--Adjournen Eleven. p•Nhilc t'ae Gallery was clewed for a division, on Tuesday wing, Committee to take into consideration the Reports ite Secret Committee on the expediency of the Bank re rsitg Cali Paymenti, was postponed from Monday next, to En*, the 41st instant. THE EVENING . STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1819. 111.11 FUND& PRICE 01 , STOOKS THIS DAY At ONE O'CtOCIC Bank Stock 238 240 3 per Cent. Reduced 701 71 3 per Cent. Ccmsoli 714 f Si per Cent.794f-4 per Cent. 894 f per Cent. Nail 104e1 Bank Long Annuities 184 1146 India Stqck 2174 218-141 . 80nd3 26'27 pre. Exchequer Bills (2c1.) T 9 premium _ Commercial 28 discount Consols for Acct. 711-ff good deal of business was done in the early part ti this morning ; and the market appeared rather Consols opened at 71 f, but, from the large purchases made, and an apparent scarcity of Stock, oep went to 711. Bank Stork is 238 to 239, about !i better than it left off yesterday. The prevailing opinion is, that the next Dividend will not pay 10 per Cent. consequently a further depression is ex pected. The Commissioners, at twelve o'clock, were Served in Reduced at 71, by the Jobbers generally ; immediately after which the market looked heavy, aad Consols were doing at 71+. Me Paris Papers of Monday arrived this forenoon. The only interesting part of their contents relates to retain prosecutions which have been instituted against the press, for an alleged libel on the Swiss mops in the service of France. Count tie COURTEN, COlOnel of one of the Swiss Regiments, had presented %complaint on the subject to the Keeper of the Seals. Ilis Excellency, in a letter which has been published in all the Journals, answered, that the Courts of Jus tice were open to the parties aggrieved, and that they 'might apply there for the reparation of any injury Ishich they conceived themselves to have sustained The publicity given to this letter appears to have excited the busy spirit of some Members of the Cour Iloyale belonging to the Chamber of . Correctional Police : and on Friday, the 23d April, that Chamber Ong met, they resolved unanimously, on the mo tion of the President, M. DUPATY, to invite the Pint Presidetit of the Court to convoke a General Assembly of the Chambers, in terms of a certain law tithe 20th April, 1810, which authorises any of the letnbers to denounce to such General Assembly any T:.rne or misdemeanour which may have come uncitr /is purview. A General Assembly was accordingly -ccn7oked on the 26th of April, when President DVPATI denounced the Editors, Authors, and distri- Vnors of three periodical works—the Liberal, the 3 w;if , tiiegue Histnrique, and Novelle Homme Gris, as guilty of a calumnious attack on the Swiss Regi- . ram s in the French service, and be therefore moved that the Attorney-General should be enjoined to in- Eitute prosecilions against them. President Acme z'.kl Ceant MAL:. , vt LLB were the only Members ‘‘ .ll ‘ ) sPoke tl.is proceeding. Desna, JOLLY, se ler 3 ' (J: , e. Counsellors defended with warmth the prop 4ition M. DUPATY, which was ultimately thctei, and Counsellor CASSIS', Member of the - • [chaiditer , of Accusation, appointed to officiate as ap Indructeur. 'On the Ise:May and forkniing M . C A Montarlot, itltei:ipgpted M. o :tenet de , the Au►. Editor of the Hoame Grii sued Liberal; M. Li *frare, Editorof the Bibliothelurßistoriqiee, with the, other parties concerned in the publication. On the 7th, he Made his report to the Chamber of Accusa tion. which, on the same day, pronounced an circlet,' for the prosecntion at the accused parties before the Tribunal of Correctional Police-. The Letter which we subjoin froth enr Private Correspondent, will let Our:Readers a little mere into thehistory of this affair. FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. " PARIS, MAY 10. The Swiss troops are meritedly execrated by all•J ranks and all classes. Those mercenaries who let them -1 selves out to kill for hire, commit the most deplora ble excesses every where. If they commit murder on a peaceable citizen what is the remedy? What tri bunal can condemn the criminal ?—None. For when they sold themselv cs to France they stipulated that they should only be judged by the Grand Judge' of the -Regiment—a deep-enough stroke of policy, inasmuch as it enabled cne more Swiss to enter the French ser vice, and be paid for protecting his countrymen from the just punishment due to offended laws. Whtt dif *ference is there between this and appealing to the chief of a banditti td punish the crimes of one of ht 4 gang? Are then the laws of France, the Charter It., self, to be specially abrogated in favour of these fo reign mercenaries ? Are they to commit murder with impunity, and offended justice behold it with indif ference ? It would even seem so. Nay more—the Officers of the Regiment demand a signal punish ment against those who have dared to raise their voice against such horrors; and what would appear strange to those who do hot know the composition of the TO, bunals, the Cour Royale has ordered ez-offeio infor mations to be lidged against individuals who have dared to complain of these criminal excesses of the Swiss troops. The reason is soon knosen when it is stated that the Ultras, the Tribunals, and the Swiss trcops, all hang together. Indeed it would be no loss to society if this were literally carried into effect, for if ever Marat's project could be justifiable on ac count of its utility, it is at this moment. One of the accusations againit the Swiss is far their conduct at Martigny, and for the publication of which the par ties are to be prosecuted; " The Minerva, in spite of this threat, boldly stands forward, and publishes the letter of the Mayor of the place, in which he expresses his surprise that the Journal of the Department, published under the in spection of the Prefect, should dare to deny the state- ments in the Minerva, and affirm that it was only a public-house quarrel, in which a Swiss soldier wound ed the landlord. The letter proceeds as followsi— All the inhabitants of Martigny, as well as myself, are witnesses, that on Sunday, the 11th of April, be tween five and six in the evening, the Swiss, to the number of 100 and upwards, scoured the streets of Martigny ) sword in hand, striking the inhabitants they met. I could not be deaf to their cries, nor re main an idle spectator of this violence: I put on my scarf of office, sent - for the military force of Metz, and went up to the Swiss and endeavoured, by prayers and entreaties, to induce them to abstain from those criminal acts and retire ; but they were so furious and so violent that they seized my stick, the prop of my old age, and beat me with it. My nephew, Do minique Remy, wishing to ,protect me from their violence, had his head laid open by a sabre wound ; the blow would have been fatal but for his thick cap ; he is now lying in a dangerous state ; eleven splinters of bone have come away already. Unfortunately we were not the only victims : a woman of the name of Steinback, and a Man named Louyot, were both se verely wounded; and the doors of the houses testify the violence used to break in, especially that of the blacksmith's, where they hoped to procure irou bars to break open the doors:—This letter is dated Ist May, and signed' Fridrique, Mayor: And will these wretches still be kept to insult the nation and devour the bread of Frenchmen?-1f this be resolved on, another 10th of August is greatly to be dreaded." We have received this morning a farther series of American Papers, hut not of later date than the last. The following is a copy of two Letters from the Ha vannah, dated in the latter end of March: 4 , I have just understood that Captain Belucoe, in the Gene ral Arismendi, is off the harbour, to the great annoyance of the trade; although there are two or three corvettes much larger than a2O gun port-ship, and several Consulado brigs in the harbour, yet the trade is completely annoyed, and the Sag insulted, with out any effort by the Spaniards to drive them off." Extract from another Letter:—" Since my last, a fine brig of war, called the Amaranthe, commanded by an Officer of great skill and bravery, went out to attack the Atistnendi, but kcpt at a considerable distance, the latter standing in for the shore; when they were pretty close, the Amaranthe tacked in here, her opponent following, keeping up a smart fire; nor did the Spa niard delay until within pistol-shot of the shore, sad of course out of the reach of the Arismendi's shot : the Amaranthe pre tended to manoeuvre under the More, as if to draw her into a snare, but finding it would not answer, returned into port, hat ing o.vo men killed and as many winuided." Intelligente from Nassau (New Prcividence) states; that the inhabitants of that Island and Jainalca r liavo transmitted strong memorials to Government, praykog dig New Providence may be made a depot for a trade bctween the British West India Colonies and the United States. IeaSIMG 7 !flit" ;IE „tit' Amt., * 7 %LAP Aefi •••••+,..t0 A • i Britisi4-titriig, Mono ana Mai* "fhr•=ner, land Earl Moira, transports, v:ithltroOrslsisatPl.9its prouth, last froin Falmouth, arfived atflarbtdoes on Iths•lit ultimo. ?Lord CLIFTON has succeeded to the command of be Cobham Yeomanry Cavalry, in consequeuce of !the resignation of Lord DA RWLEY. AccOunt has been laid before Parliament of the Extraordinary Expenses of the Army, incurred and , r aid by the Paymaster-General of the Forces from 25th Dec. 1817, to 24th Dec. 1818, both inclusive. It states their iross Amount at k1,`...'05,314. 13s. but there was brought in aid the following sums: _ Amount received, in repayment of a Sum advanced out of the Army Estraordinaries, in the year 1811, to the King of Froice, on his return to France, £200,000 b 0 !Amount of sundry Sums re, paid into the Bank of Eng land, being, Balances of Monies issued and include ed in this and former Ac counts of Estrsordinsries, —ll,qt° 8 iI,2M 8 S Making the neti Amount 4:99 1,104 4 7 The Sum which was granted to pay these Ex penses, In last Session of Parliament, was ,C 1,550,000 0 0 And there was a Balance remaining, unissued, of the Grant for the year preceding, Making tke Total applicable for Extraordi barks, in 1818 • • 1,417,115 11 1 Deduct Expenditure of 1818, as above • setlp4 4 7 Ealance is hand, to the Credit of the Ifs- •-•-m--4 4 4.--.-- traordinarice of the current year, 1819 X 423,009 6 G 67,113 . 11 1 In the details of the Expenditure' for last year; the friends of African Civilization, will be gratified to meet *ith the following Donations : JOSEPH Runts, proceeding on a mission to the Interior of Africa, fot Biqa drawn from Paris, for the Expenses of Outfit, :cc 81,200 0 0 Captain W„ GaAY, Commanding an Expedition to the Interior of Africa, for the Expenses of the, xpedition £1,520 0 0 JOSEPH %LIMIT, as a gratuity for his services in accompanying Captain Gaav on his mission X72 9 0 Josh TRATEUST, sen. in payment of the Reward held out to his son Corporal CHARLES Tasvgasa, of 3d Foot Guard., who died while serving with the mission under Major PEDDLE, in Africa £llB 15 4 COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Last night the new Tragedy of Fredalfo, by Mr. MA TURIN, was produced at this Theatre, and damned —deservedly damned ! for, although it contains se veral examples of eloquent description and impas sioned expressions that approximate to genuine poetry, the fable and incidents were so improbable, and the combination of guilt and villainy so disgusting, that the audience rose in a rage at the catastrophe, and banished it from the Stage !—The fate of the Piece being thus sealed, it is unnecessary to give any more particular account of it—but we must say, that the saint story in the hands of any author of regulated taste, might be reirdered .effectite, and almost sub lime—indeed we could Wish that the Managers stoulei think of this—for assuredly, the idea of an ho nourable mind contending with the coriciousness bf having committed an attociobt ctifife, Althttrigh iti revenge for the gf!atett domestic wrong, and costoil by the dread of a wretch who *id possessed himself of the secret, might be so brought out as to excite the most deep-felt sympathyßut *hat an opportunity the Author allowed to pass hi ilk still more admirable materials that might have been associated with the actions of this wretch, who endeavoured to makehis knowledge of the guilt of his master subservient to a gloating passion lot the daughter of his victim It is not, however, our buSiness to suggest—and we turn from the odious trash of last night, to speak of the style in which the Piece vitas brought out. We have never witnessed the liberality, even of Covent- Garden Tllcatre, so splendidly munificent. The sce nery surpasses all praise : some of the views in Swit zerland were pictures of the first class, and would have done credit to the pencil of a TURNER or a Chown E—The Actors also did all that was prepared for them the utmost justice—particularly Mr. YATES, who, being but little known, we speak of the more pointedly : he evinced the possession of powers not inferior to those of KEAN, but without the coarseness and mouthings of that popular Performer—ln some character of subdued feeling and concealed guilt, this Gentleman would outstrip all his cotemporaries. He must, however, avoid treading in the same path with I(w: 7 —not that he need fear any comparison; but the Drury-Lane Tyrant has possession of the pub lic approbation,-and Mr. YATES will best attain his own proper pre-eminence by making choke of such pasts as will enable him to shew at, once the disci plined manners of the gentleman, with the deep work ings of " a spirit framed of Nature's sterne s t stuff!" Two uncommonly beautiful -chargers, a present from the PRINCE REGENT to the Emperor ALEXiN- D,ER, were shipped at Hull last week, with several other capital horses for St. Petersburgh. Sir FRANCIS BIJRDETT is in treaty for the purchase of a tasteful residence and portion of productive land attached to it, at Belmont, near Uxbridge. Colonel CHICHESTER is now building on his estate, at Arlington, in Devonshire, a noble new mansion ;1 the scite is on an extensive lawn of one hundred and fifty acres. The house will command an extensive view of the surrounding magnificent sylvan scenery. The Earl of BRIADAbBANZ had a select party to dinner yesterdat, at ( his house in Park-lane. Lady Lallotfotto opened her elegant mansion ils Berkeley-square, yesterday evening, to the fashionable world, with a grand route, which was attended by upwards of 300 distinguished fashionables: the whole suit of apartments on the drawing-room floor were beautifully illuminated with magnificent cut diamond lustres, bell lights, &c. A tunnel under ground is now cutting from the River Medway, at Rochester, to Higham. INVERKEITIIING ELECTION.—The Select Commit tee on the Petition of Mr. WTAGGIART, complaining of the undue Election of the Hon. Mr. r nimitostfor the district of Burghs of Inverkeithing, Stirling, etc. met yesterday, when Mr. HARRISON, the leading Conneel for M.TeGoaRT, stated that he was not fully prepared with the evidence necessary to prove the allegations of dte Petition, and that it - was• not his , intention to trouble the Committee with entering iiito any eiliatossion of the subject. After a few words kitt itolrfettur Mr. WARREN, the Counsel (or Mr. PretStntria,4n , which he stated, that it vras not the wish oftis tlitini to press for the Petition b.4ng voted frivolodr asid vexatious the. Cormnittee detettnined th4ohciistilig iktesabe; 'was -414 *etc& , vonfilam.d N f -~-~a "Iraq INTELLIGENCE. , . . Hie Majesty's brig FLY arrived in Barbadoes en the 20th of Much, from Portsmouth. • The Maitha Wee, theatre, from Bartel to Quebec, was spoken with the tint ultinso, in lat. 45. 11. b 6. 10. by the Spring, arrived at Bristol from ht. Domingo. Psi:Awe, Slav lb.--Arrived last e4ening, and oiled again this morning, the Chance, Toilers, from Lisboa for Loodon.‘-‘ The bow of a large ship was seen by a Bay boat about eight and A half leagues N.N.W. of At. Ives IP:ad:lan Wednesday, with a bright varnish streak, and lead painticg. Her catAitad cp peered about fifteen or sixteen inches. FA 1.1110111 H, 111n$ 10: Wind W.,Jieht sirs, and tine weather. Arrived or this pot - the Castle Fob: sr, Fiume, Irons Bombay, In four months, and proteeded for London. • • li.. t ikvateurst, MAY 11.—Wind W.5.W.,-Anived the Chance ; kiiitiunt, from Loadod fee the Cape of Goodllope, pcd re= ,nutips wind-hound. Tosturourn, May lit.—Wintl W.S.W--Came into bats our, from Spithead, his Blajesty's ship Gaassnotete, to be , Merit, e, Mar 12.—Sailed this day the Princess packet, Captain . Has.s.amse, for Ostend, with a mail rod passen gers ;, afro, the Chichester picket, Captain Beeves, with a mall -and parsengers ' for Calais. Arrived this Aeration the I.atly Castlereagh, Ca'ptain Maim., from Boulogne, with passengers'. . Passed by tide dif the brig Henry, Captain Monis, from De merara, boursd to XAIRCIOIL About fifty men, late belonging so the 4th Battalion 60th Reglinent, landed here out of this brig. DIAL: MAY 12.—Wind S.Vir.—Sailed this morning -the Gre • nada, Doeau, for New South Wales, with convicts; and Lavi nia, ANDERSON 'for Havannith ; Tom Bowline, LAIMIITON, for Demerara ; AC;eOl3 4 STILWAT.T. for Malta; and Aurora, Howst,t, for Cork.—Arrivod this morn a 4 slid sailed for the River the Perseverance, Tiossa:As,!roitt Warne, Mar 111.—Wind W. to* W. fine welttlierr-It supposei that upwards of 400 coasters and colliers have reined tth port to-day from the Northward. .„ I.rviaroor., MAY 10.—Vesssis Spoken with-On tfi* 141 b April, in lat. 45. 34. long. 33 . . 40; the Witten - and. It'st, front Liverpool to Philadelphia, - out elefen days; his hrlat. 45. 50. long. 53, the brhiiiarth, Witstsusi', front London, out twelve-days; on the Stith, in lat. 50. $O. long. 14. *,the, brig Collins, frorw Liverpool to.Newfonndland, dot ten,asgs; On the 24th, in lat. 31). 42. long. 14.. 30. the shiPProliftience, Fianusoit, front Liverpool ft Cape Breton out five days, by the Maria, %nen, arrived from' Pernambuc6. - Attived the. Barclay, Rosaasit, from New Orleans—sailed the hsth, and, from the Baize on - the hot,b Mars*, 112tcompapy with the Clio, for Liverpool, and the Thornton, for the Clyde: CUSTOM -HOUSE, MAY -12.-.-Einttill Inwards—The Nary Anti; Warrington, from Calcutta ; the Hope, Page, from Harlingen ; the Lively, Boyes, from ditto ; the Grace, Carlyon, from Sc. Michael's; the Sielolume, Bestman, from Grieswakl ; the Jus titshand, Tallachsen, from Christiana; and James Dunlop, APBride, from Jarimica Entered Outwards—The Ariadne, Caistillort, for Aiken t and Barcelona; Virginia, Rogers, for Guernsey; Lively,.Bed 7 cliffe, for Smyrna; Ode Gehroeder*, Viten, • for, Brapsciel Oporto, Corey, for Ostend; Harmony, Fraser, for Lahradet LOndoo Packet, Canine, for Dublin ; Grate, Nutter , - neur and Riga ; Fult Blucher, Brincklittan, f or fl liege& Liam Bowers, Mason, Rotterdam; Reward, Low, Harobuirgi: Cleared Outwardt--The.Abrona; Lewis, for Dublin • Fr:tw Maria, Anderskow, for Elsieeur and Copenh agen ; Htritth. Carr; Venerable, Durum ; and Staff Of IA F.clivartie, for • Elsineur and Patersburgh ; Maria Johalui, Itackhbwlt4 sai4 Hope, Potts, for Rotterdam; Swaltove, Nicholson, foe% Id& deira and the Isle *of France ; Star, Barrett, for !trustful herding, Bakker, for Amsterdam; Rover, Smith, fix Calais{ Ostend Packet, Brown, for Ostend;. F,arl . l3elfast Abegiewai for Belfast ; Fortovendtt, Kousseman, for Sto:10:01121; Ninth Johanna,Beckhoeit, for Brut rdam; Ellzdbt~y Parkin{ fit Archangel ; Iris, Zimmerman, for Mau ; Ibtbya,latdts, for Miramichil and Jane and -Barbara, Butler, for Sc. Viscose' • DISTRIBUTION OF 'PRIZEIVONEY. The Grasshopper hod the Tremendous, their final porthihnt the Parllamentary_erant thr`plrty captured at Naples, on the tith instant, at No. New Bees&ssreeta and recalled there Wednesday and Thursday for tires months. ; - --- - .t - Ilitirsday, an elegant dinner was given in tdinz &ugh Castle, by the Officers of the 88th Regiment; to the Officers of hii Majesty'sihip'lli:itlesiand several of the' gavy t aptains on hilf-pay in. Edbi. burgh. The dinner ,was served in the first ling and the Ktines were choice• and abundant. 'Thesk . rt cellent Band of the 88th; Regiment perfortrteltaigit beautiful airs in the course of the evening, antiiese* 41ut not till a late hour that thelappyrarertitoti if t : The very low price thatipapildailetta Winar , • ofllamd by-the Castmencial, t Hatt Witht,Coiiit Skinner-street, Viz, .2k beedbitts, hai lid Si itit f position that good Wine cannot be sold sit ir ter,* price; but, in justice to the Piottrietori of the 04- said Wine Concern, vie inform our Readeta;tliatwe have bought some of die Wine, and ate and tt of tire ~ excellent quality. Yesterday a Couri: of Direttors Was *bacilli the East India House, when she 41 . 1hr:wing Comman der! ... took leave of the Cote, previous td .departing Tor their respecti4e Captaiie C. B. Gloms, Princess Chatidtte of Wales: lied Captain J. Woon, Marquis of Wellington, for Bengal Aired. The ships last from China have, we are sorry to state, come home in a 'very sickly conditiom Some of them have lost from 40 to 50 hands. The Java, which arrived on Monday at Plymouth, was sit months On her passage home, and in great. distress for provisions; shelost, during the voyage, her Cap. tain, several. of the other officers, and a great number of the crew. A ship was at Batatial bound for Engl. • land but could not proceed, not hating a sufficiesit number of men on board to work the ship honte....— During the time the Java lay off St. Helena, the ret port (of the crirroctness of which some doubti have been started) was current there, of the British troops stationed in the interior of the' ape of Good Hope, having been massacred by the Cares. The Governor, it was raid, haddispaiched several vessels to sea, in the hope that' theirnsight fill in with sbme vessel) having • troops on board for the Bast Indies, whose assistance might be obtairied. Two.ships had touched at the tope Withtroops, and the Governor had issued °niers for their immediate debarkation, in'.tdcr that theiinight. be marched up the country. - Tresday; NEZZA JAAFAR RSMBAINIY, 2 Persian Officer of 'ratilc 3 *who . has.been some time resident in this ebneiry; .order to perfecc•himself it all the system of the British military tactics, dined with his Excellency . the PartakAii AMBAISADOR, 'at• his house in Bitheley;square. It Is tinderttosid that he•inteads to return in the suite of his Exchilency to Persia. ' On Tuesday, the 11th inst. the Lottery commenced' Drawing, whin N0..4,666; was Drawn a Priest . of Twenty Thousand Pounds ; .and 1 4 ..Bisit Would have felt great pleasure in having told this Ticket to son st one of hit numerous Friends. It vies on sale at his Office, MI): 9, Charing Cross, tilt Four o'Clook the above afternoon, when, not having been selected by any fortunate Purchaser, it was returned with 16 ether unsold 'rickets to the Ctmtractort. The Lottery w ill finish Drawing iaIDAY, '2lst bf May, Whantid following Capitals trust be Drawn ij" blre • Prise of .teo,ooa Mosey: • • loan Ftize of .140,000 Consols Two Prizes of 411,000 Money. Tie Prises of Zt,eob Money: • Fogs rtitei .1540 * Maibey. • Lear Prizes of ~ Cs4bo a.asev, ase. he:. Viatiasited Undrawn Tickets arid Shams are Selling by T,Biast, Stock4roker, Corithill, and 6,440 tint Caw felfr 1 ' P • ' ; 1 . I I i V . I ' .. i 1 ' . , i , I , t 1 I, I I ' • i ; , 1 . , [ t i ; • I ' ti .I ... ~ . . , . . i . • ~......... TI, : 1 1... , I - - 1 1 1 ' I I I l , , ,11 1.. , ‘ 1 1 1 ( ,„,i ; 1 .. , . 0 .. 1 • ' I , - - 1 4 • .'' • st.P . W 41 , . ....... . •'' '