Star. — London, England, 1805-06-17 00:00:00

fitOki THE LONDON (MUM, JUN! /1. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, lona 15, 1805. cepy of a Letter from licar-Admiral Dams, Commander in OW of his Majeity's (hips ard trails at Jamaica, to William Madden, Efq dated on board his Makfty's any Shark, Port ArrilB, t. herewith tranfmit, for their Lordffiips in formation, the copy of a letter received from Capt. Muncr, of the BLANCHE, acquainting me of his having captured a French privateer. I am, &c. (Signe. l .l I. R. (MOILS. His Majeft's nip Blanche. nif Cape Theron, April s. Sir—l beg leave to acquaint you with having this day captured the 11-each fehooner privateer la Ha- Zard, mounting three guns and fitly-eight men, after a chace of s 6 hours; I am, att. (Signed) Z. MUDOB. cc:7 of anotho Lttter !rem Rear-Admiral Dacres to William Efq dated on board his Majcity', Ihip Hercule, Pow :royal Hub air, April is. 1833. Sa—l have the honour to enclofe, for their Lord (nil's information, the copy of a letter I have receiv. e a. from Captain La Caere, cf the Sroaa, acquaint ing me, that the pinnace and cutter had eat out a Dutch privateer; alfo another ktter from Captain Ross, of the Plope, to Vice-Admiral Sir Joms TI4O/4/111 Ducawoava, Rating that he had captured his Catholic Majeßy's corvette Orquijo. I am, &c. (Signed) r. R. DACRES. His Majelky's &op Stark of Moos, Much as, 18os. Sir—l have the honour to acquaint you, that the pinnace and cutter of the Smut, with t 8 men un der the. c ommand of Lieutenant Roasarsoa, aft OW by Lieutenant blowy on the night of the 2 3d infant , cut out of the harbour of Cape Roxo, in part° Rico, the Dutch fehonner privateer Antelope, of five guns and 54 men, 40 of which only were on board, and of that number but is were made pri foners, there( making their efcape by jumping into the water. As the Antelope was prepared to heave down on the following day, her guns, &c. were on board a brig, alongfide of which she was lathed, and from the circumflance of her crew being divided be tween the two veffels, and prepared to defend them (elves, it became neceffary to boatd them both at once, which was effeeted in a very gallant manner, without any other accident on our part than that of Lieutenant MURRAY, and one feaman being wounded. Lieut. Rosearsow, whom I have always found an ailive and valuable officer, appears to have conduaed himfell upon the prefent occalion with great fteadinefs, and I have much pleafure in ac kcowledging the fenfe I entertain of his met it,*as well as that of Lieutenant MURRAY, and the feamen em ployed. The Antelope is a fine velfel and a remark ably Taft faller. I have the honour to be. etc. (Signed) G. LE DEPTS. His Majelbes nip Pique, off the Benumb, Feb. B,lBos. Sir—l have the honour to inform you of our hav ing this afternoon, captured his Catholic Majefly's corvette Orquijo, of 18 guns, and 82 men, corn 'sanded by Don MANUEL DEGONGRA t from Cattha gena to Havannah, with difpatches, which were thrown overboard before we took poireffion. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) CHARLES I. H. ROIL. Copy of a Letter from Captain Cawood, of his Majesty's fhip Bacchante, to William Martdesi, Efq. dated on board the raid fhip at New Providence. April 13, ;Sus. Sir—l avail myfeif of the opportunity of a packet failing for England to enclofe you a copy of a letter which I have tlik day tranfmitted to Rear Admiral Dacia:, Commander in Chief at Jamaica, giving an account of my having captured Ms Catholic Majef ty's fehnoner la Elizabeth, commanded by Don Josrr Fsa I'Exavaott, of ten guns and 'forty-liven men. Alto of a molt gallant exploit performed by Lieutenant Chive', in storming and taking a fort, in order to effea the capture of three French privateers, fuppefed to he lying in the harbour of Mariel, on the Wand of Cuba, and who, from their piratical depre• dationc, had much annoyed the trade of his Majefly's fubjeas, as well as the comnier ce of neutral nations ; and although the objea of the expedition was 'not fully obtained, in confequence of their having failed the evening previous to the attack, yet Rill, 1 ttutt, the bold and manly cnndudt dititlayed by Lieutenant Ot.tves will be honoured with the approbation of my Lords Commiffioners of the Admiralty; and al though Lieutenant CAMPBELL bad not the good for tune to !hare in the glory of this well intended enter pile, yet great credit is due to his intentions and ex ertions. Lieut. Chic/ER fpeaks in the higheß terms of cnmmendation of the fpirit and alacrity of the Hon. Atm FIKA de CouscY, as well as the whole of his in trepid crew. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) H. DASHWOOD. Bacchante, New Providence, April 23, Ma, Sir—l hare the honour to acquaint you, that, on the 34 irritant, his Majefty's (bin under my direaion captured, off the Havannah, his Catholic Majelty's fchooner la Elizabeth, of ten guns and forty-feven men, commanded by Don JOSEF FER FIX SYRON.-:-.• I She was charged with difpatches from the Governor of Penfacola, which were thrown overboard pre vioas to her fur rendering. Having received infor mation that there were three French privateers in the harbour of Mariel (a (mall convenient port, a little to the Weftwarcl of the Havannah), which had an ed molt eur.falerably the trade of his Majelly's fot,j,as, tranfantly palling through the Gulph, I de termined, if poffible, to rout this band of pirates ; tor, from their plundering and ill treating the crew Of every veffel they met with, moil particularly the Americans, they were nothing beta: I and Lieute nants OLivre and CAMPAELL having, in a molt hand roma manner, volunteered their fervice on this ha zardous riecafion I difpatched thefe excellent Offi cer; accompanied by the Honourable ALMEIRA r), COURCY, Midfhipman, on the evening of the sth ma -tot, in two boats ; and as it was abfolutely necef iit-ti to gain pol Tel lion of a round tower near forty fet :`.igii, en the top of which were planted three ;mg t w :nty-four ponndeta, with loop holes round its eircomt . ..•rence far mufketry, and manned with a Captain and t birty foldiers, I gave dirtaions to at tack and carry the fort previous to their entering the harbour, fo as to enable them to fecure a fafe retreat. Lieutenant Osivaa, the fenior Officer, being in the he-admit boat, finding himfelf difcovered, and as not a moment was to be 101 l at fuch a critical period,l molt nobly advanced, without waiting for his friend, I ended in the face, and in oppofition to a molt tre menduous fire, without condefcending to return the falmation, mounted the fort by a ladder which he l ad previoutly provided, and fairly carried it by a • • up de main with thirteen men, leaving Mr. Da tiara, with three others, to guard the boat, with to accident to only one brave man (Gann's A 214- son) wounded, who was unfortunately !hot throegh , the body before the boat touched the ground, but 4 am happy to fay. from the care and attention of Mr. WiLLIAT43, the furgeon, he is already rapidly recovering ; the enemy had two killed and three wounded. Lieutenant OLIVER, leaving Serjeant DEMELOW, of the Marines (who from his bravery and good con do& deferves great praile) with fix men to guard the tort, and having been rejoined by Lieut. CAMP BELL, dallied on to attack the privateers, but to their great mortification found they had failed the day ' previous or a cruize; he was therefore obliged to be contented with taking poireffion of two fchooners, laden with Inger, which he mon gallantly brought away from alungfide a wharf, in fpite of repeated dd. charges of md fketry from the troops and militia which poured down in numbers, from the furround ing country. I Mould not have been thus particular in recounting a circum9anct- which was not attended with ultimate fuccefs, were it not to mark my ad mit ation of the noble condud of Lieutenant OLIVER in Co gallantly attacking and carrying a fort which, with the men it contained, ought to have maintained its pofiticm againft fifty times the number that were oppofed ; but nothing could withaand the prompt and manly fleps taken by that officer and his gallant crew on this occafion ; and as, in my humble judg ment, the attempt was molt daring and hazardous, and had the privateers been there, I doubt not but fuccefs would have attended them, fn I humbly fm licit the honour of notice to this moll gallant officer. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed C. DA SHMOOD. [This Gazette We announces the capture of the Napoleon and El Fenix :Spaniili privateers, by his Map: ity's atip lopaze, Calt Lakc.l MARK-LANE. CORN EXCHANGP, 7111115 17. There are not many freth arrivals of Wheat coait wife to day, but a large fupply remaining, and hav ing a Cale to•clay by public atifika of upwards of eleven thAerand quarters of foreign,•has the effe6l of very few (ales the market ; fine is tcarce at lan price ; other qualities further decline—Of Barley but a (hort fupply, and in very (mall requett—Malt and White Peas at little difference. Grey Peas and good old Beans are'rather dearer. We have feveral arti• vals of Oats, and they fuppori their price. Sales of flour besvy. at prefent prices. GENERA!. CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat. 41$ Los. 86.. per. gr. Grei Peace 4114 to 46a. Fine Ditto, 86a. 90$. 01 BCanSt 44%3 Rye, 48r. sax. oil. Tick Ditto Pa. 452. od Barley, 3 , 24. 364. od. Oats, 241. 284. 304. Matt, 641. 7c)e. od. Poland ditto, 32%. 33a od White Peak, 443. 481. od. Rape Seed, c.c.s. cos. . PRICE OF Fl OUR. Fine Flow yss. to ;Bs. Seconds 6p. to 759. per tick. 'RON TYR LONDON OARRTTI, SATURDAY, JON[ 5. - - • Average Price of Corn In England and Wale. front the returns ending the Bth of June, sllos. Wheat. 1 Rye. I Barley. I Oats. I Beans. Peale. O. d. a. . L a. d. s. .1. s. d. a. d. 9 0 0 37 2 44 2 27 2 45 3 45 10 The average Pries of Sugar computed from the Return. made in the week ending June 22, is 495. 6d. per hundred weight. COUNTRY MARKETS. POICIIII Of 01A111. AT Ttlt TOLLOWIP/0 lIAIINos rol[6.—Wlicat 76s td to soot cd per Q9aner. barley 386 oi to 426 od I &SDI 486 6d to sts od Oats 3os (Ado 3os CA Peak oos cd to. 006 od _ - Mat -Wheat 6 . 3 s od to 101 l ad per O. Barley 42s od to Dos od I Beans sos od to 541 0.1 Oats 2 9 . ad .0 34$ od Peale cos od to 006 od Ntwsuftv.—Wheat pee od to toss od per O Barley ses od to 42$ od Beans 49$ od to 50 od Oats Sls ad to Sts od Peale sos od to oos od Hasnet.--Nifbest 50 od to tors od per Q. E . Tinley 34$ od to 01 od Beans 48s ad to sss od Oats 26s od to sos 6d Peale obs od to oos od Ratan:sc.—When 65s od to sus od per Qq Barley 40s od to oos od I Beans 4 {s od to sos od Oats 27, od to sos oil Peale oos od to cos od NEW COAL. MARKET, June 24. Ships at Market. :Ships Sold. Prices. 54 Ne veca Me Coals 4o 422 ad. 49 5 . 9 4 . Cannel - - o oos. 5 Sunderland , 3 401. od. 425. 6d. GALWAY Execrion.—On Saturday fe'rmighr, in coniegnence of Mr. tYRI having declined any further cantett, Mr. Dears Bowes DALY war returned to reprtfent the county of Galway, in Ireland. Dusts.—Wednefday fe'nnight, a duel was fought on Dalkey If6nd, near Dublin, between Captains FARMER and MuaRAY, of the 47th foot. After ex changing two Riots each, one of which Rightly wound ed Captain MURRAY ; the Lieutenant of the Martell° Tower on the Eland interfered, and the affair was amicably adjußed. Same evening, a meeting took place about three miles from Cork, on the Kinfale road, between Lieu tenant B— and Enfign both of the South Mayo regiment of militia, when the latter was fevere-1 ly wounded in the right arm and mouth. Saturday the letters by the Leeward Ifland Mail were delivered from the Poll Office. The Sparriate centinued at Barbadoe. on the filth of April. The Ofprey fent a detained American into Dominica on the 24th. Le Curio*: and Hereux were at St. Kitt's the 4th of May. The Jafun and Ofprey were well at Tortola on the !tilt, on which day the St. Lucia failed with three merchantmen for Et. Thomas. -- His Majelly's Rore !hip Abundance arrived at Portfmouth on Monday ha, after a paffage of five weeks from Gibraltar. The paffengers by this (hip are Brigadier General and Mrs. Daisy, Mr. %Vic. me sow, the Honourable Captain and Mrs. CARDNER, Royal Artillery, Captain DARBY, 54th Regiment, and Doctor and Mifs Nowt. H. Captain and Mrs. Gaanssa had been encamped, during the time the fever raged, with Col. FYIR3 and family at Lower Europa, near a lazeretto, built by Gen. O'HARA. at the fouthermoft point of the peninfula. where they enjoyed perfeft health, and were the only families which altiigether efcaped that horrid difeafe. Cov StIT GARDIIII in Saturday night this Theatre doled for the feafon with Lover: Vow! and The Mid. nizht Now. At the end of the play Mr. KIMBLE came forward, and addretTed the audience in the I'd lowing winds : 0 Ladles and Gentlemen, before she curtain et bps for this let fon, permit me to esprefs the high letife of gratitude which the Proprietors of Covent Garden entertain for the dillinguilhed pa tronage which they have received at your hands. They truft that this condercendlog encouragement will be a fufficient pie 'ge to the public of their intention to perfevere in tiv , .f. rforts tor their amufement. which they are proud to Mica Lave L•xn honoured with fuch general approbation." Mr. Ke mime retired amida kud plaudits from all parts of the Hoak. RIO? AT 'Hy: OPERA Not • A riot tisnic place at this theatre on Satdiday even ing which threatened to produce the mull fcrifni s confequenees to the property •of the Houfe. Our Readers *ill recollea that•an intimation was fomc time ago given to the Direitors of the Opera fron; high EcclefiaQical Authority. that if the entertain- .. . - merits were not regularly doled before midnight, profeentions would be commenced againft them.— Defkous of complying with this mandate, the Direc tars have ever fence abridged the performances on Saturday evenings ; and on Saturday, inftead of the very long ballet of Olian, they fubftituted Paul et Vi ginie between the Slit and fecond aft of the Opera, and gave only the fecond aft of o .4 (Arn, at the dole. This aft contains the moft attrallive part of tie bal. let, and particularly the brilliant Pal al Deux of the Des Haves, which is a clef d'auvre of the art. The refult of this arrangement however, was, that the curtain dropt at half palt eleven o'clock. The au dience, very erroneoufly, as we underftand, conceiv. ed that, had the Taft aft of the ballet been alfo per formed, the whole reprefentation might have beeri terminated hefore twelve. 'Phis iLtpreflion upon the minds of the younger part of the audience, incenfed them to a very great degree ; and inftead of retiring from the pit, they kept their feats, and expreffed their difapprobation by loud hiffings and hootings. No perfon coming forward to give any kind of ex planation, a more turbulent fpirit began to (hew itfelf; and thole who were moll violent, let about commit ting ails of molt unwarrantable outrage.' Firtt they proceeded to the Orcheftra, feized the books of mufic, tore them to pieces, and fcattered them over the live. Their fury was next exerted .to deftroy the tin lamps made ufe of to light the mu sicians. About this time fame of the fervants of the Theatre, aware of the tumultuous proceedings, came into the Orcheftra, in order to fare as much of the materials as poffible. They were, however, loon compelled to evacuate it by the active part of the au dience. One of them, however, in the pl/e mar and confufion of the coat, efcaped with a valuable Harp ; and another, not fo firccetsful, was taken as he was effecting his retreat, with a Double Bars. The af failants, being thus difappointed of part of the ob jeas of their revenite, took ample amends from what was left behind. I hey completely defiroyed an ele-i pant Grand Piano Forte, eßimated at the value of too guineas, by treading it to atoms; broke every article they could lay their hands upon, amongft which were Double Batas, Violins, and , Baftoons ; I of eighteen Violins, only fi ve furvived the horrors of the night. The viaors Itized the necks and broken bellies of the fiddles, holding them up in triumph, as thefpotia °pima, the trophies of their provers ; and, not fatisfied with this, they pulled down the partition of the Orchefira, and made almoll a level paftage between the pit and the nage. The next attempt was upon the curtain, which, with the wings of the great acne, was loon torn to p:eces. Whilft the battle was raging, a carpenter, poffeffing more zeal than difcretion. was endeavouring to manceovre away a piece of the wreck, when an Honourable Gentle man* who is occationally heard in the Legiflature, and who was in the Orchefira, and ailing as leader of the band, threw a violin-cafe at his head. The fellow dropt his booty, but fnatehing up the/mi . /bet, he fent it back, with •redoubled force, to his honour, who dexteroufly efctped its effects by ducking his bead, and then jumping on the Stage with great alert s:refs, brought back the aßonifhed carpenter to anfwer for his temerity. The man pleaded Rrongly the in nocence of his intention, Rating, that he only meant to replace the violin-cafe in its former fituation ;he was fuffered to efcape unpunilbed. After this _Rom, there appeared a calm for a few moments ; and it was hoped that the mifchief would end here ; but it turned out, that what had happened was only an carnet of what was to come. At one (weep a gentleman, armed with a large Rick , de ft ro y . fed the whole range of foot lamps in the front of the Rage, which was at this time crowded with the au dience from the pit, fume of whom proceeded to at tack the Scenery with redoubled fury. A Sky-fcene was rent to pieces, and they bagan upon the Side Scenes, when a large portion of fcenery from the top fell upon the Rage with great violence. Several hats were knocked off, but fortunately ne perfon was injured by the accident. This was ruppofed to have been done, not with a view to hurt, but to intimidate the affailants from keeping poffeffinn of the Rage. It bad in rouse degree the defired effect, as a great many of them abandoned the part of the Rage to .apoted, though they did not wholly retreat from it. They ranfacked the lower boxes for chairs, which they took upon the Rage, and into different parts of the houre, and threw them at the chandeliers, which were ele gant and coaly. As the glafs flew, the clamour inereated, the atchievements of one encouraged ano ther, and the attack became general. The cracking of the fcenery in one place, the flying of the glafs in another, and the hallooing out from all quarters for the proprietor, Mr. GOOLD, would have made one fuppofe that "Chaos had come again." Previous to this period of the action, a party of the Guards bad appeared on the Rage. but they were ordered off again, Without being allowed to interfere in any way. A conflable or two appeared, and difplayed the en. figns of their authority ; but initead of taking any one into eaflody, they were In roughly hardled, that they would have willingly reigned their dignity of office, and all they poffeffed, to have been at fiber* them reins. In the min of this confufion, Mr. Ketch appear ed, evidently mach hurt at the difgraceful proceed. ings which had taken place. It was in vain he at tempted to make himfelf heard, or command atten tion. It was with difficulty we could make out what he raid, daring the partial hearing which he obtain. ed, but we under-Rood him to have Rated, " that the Manager, in what he did with retina to the curtail. ment of the Ballet, was governed by the orders . he received from the Public Office, at Bow-ftreet, iffirtd at the infligation of the Bilhop of London, and which were, in effect, not to permit the performances to be protrafted beyond twelve o'clock on Saturday night: why the curtain had dropped fn loon as the time men tioned be could not attempt to account for" This explanation not proving ratisfaaory, the Ballet-mat ter, Mr. D'Eay 'cut, was nest called upon, who raid that his inftructions were to drop the curtain at ;be cnnehrfion of the fecond aft of the Ballet, and he had done Co accordingly. Mr. Gooco wns then loudly called for again, when Mr. KaLLT Item(' forward, lad atraeed the arldieliee II that he VHS Hat in Minh" The fiat, as w . e have (ince learnt, was perfealy true, Mr. Goot.n having, with a latge party of per Cons of dillinftion, dined at the cottage of MI. WALSH Pol -1 Tie, on_the Banks of the Thames. Violent clamour enfued : Mr. Ktssy, Mr. D'Eovists, and Mr. Jeum.s, were indifcriminately called for. Even the Right Reverend. Prelate, at whore defirc the regula tion was eßablilhed, in the then humour of the Houle, came in for a large share of abufe ; and Come of the rlotet s Ran ally prnpofed, that hefieald he - eo ashotr for hinVelf. It was now about one o'clock, and they had ceafed for foe time their outrageous proceedings, rather from not having matter to work upon, and becaufe their attention had been direded to the ots@vations of Mr. KELLY, which fecmed to have made a momentary impteßion ; but when he had withdrawn himfelf, tome of the molt naive gen tlemen began to look nut for more employment, both for themfe:ves, and the reinf ,, rcements which were continually pouring in. Having dettroyed all the chandeliers within their reach, from the ground R.or. they now confidered how they fhould get at thole at a greater diftance. For that purpore, finall detach ments went in feuds of unoccupied hoses, from which they could get within fist of the enemy. having taken a pofition, the heroes attacked the chandeliers with great fpirit, and made them fly in every direc tion, till there were not more than about ten of thole ufeful ornaments left nut of 32, the number at the commencement of hofillitier. It was in vain that the cry of /haw !flame ! was vociferated from different parts of the Houle. The riot was at length carried to loch an alarming height, that tome of the Ladies who had b2en defect ed by the Gen • men, fainted away. and were obliged to be carried to their carriages. The confLtion and terror that reigned within the !inure, were loon made known without, and coming to the knowledge of the light jngered cola, many of them obtained admiffinn, y in the hope that the place would be given up to plun der ; but that not proving exactly the cafe, they were fatis6ed to exert their indultry upon a (mailer kale, and pick up what they could in their ufnal way.— More than one Gentleman had to regret the lots of his watch and money. The railing round the pit was, for the molt part, dellroyed, and made ufe of to break fuck chandeliers as the rioters could not get at by any other means; the-covering cf feveral feats was torn to pieces ; and, in fine. nothing efeaped which was within their reach. - The few chandeliers which remained were only prefervid becaufe the if. failants could not get at them ; the damage fuflained was confiderable, and may be etiolated at moot. at leaf. About half-paft one o'clock the parties began to retire, rather wearied than completely fated in their revenge ; for in their way they broke all the windows in the paffages to the Pit, and made leveret attempts with their Ricks to deftroy the large globe lamps at the entrance of the farm:, but were only able to crack one. In the heat of remnnflrance and expoflulation, one -nan had the meannefs to ftrike Mr. KELLY, who fpi. ritedly returned the blow with intereft. The adhe rents of the aggreffor took fire at this, and manifelt- - ed an intention of making a general afault upon the AEting Manager, an outrage which was only prevent ed by the interference of a number of his friends, at the head of whom we could chtlinguifh Sir C. BAIIP. vv Los, Sir j. Suettait, Mr. T. MANNERS, Major STAPLES, Etc. who rallied round him, and enacted him for proration. In the courfe of one of the date aunts Mr.Kst.xv was under the neceflity of making,a ♦oice from Eke fecond tier of the boxes hollowed out " you lie." KELL: immediately pointed to the box from whence it came, and replied, " in the fituatioe in which you are, you may fafely tell me I lie, but you dare not come down and tell me io here." This retort met with general applaufe from the manly and liberal part of the audience. The riot continued full two hours and a half, it be ing pall two o'clock before the fcene of anion was completely deleted. The Lady Nelfon letter of marque, of Clafgow, has captured a Spaniat veffel, from Carthagena for Cadiz, worth soopool. and has carried her to Ame rica. The Lady Nelfon and her prize aftewards ex perienced very fevere weather, and were nearly fink ing when they reached Jarnes River. The very favourite comic dance, called " The Coat and Badge • or, Tom Tug , the Waterman," the frodation of Montgomery, who alfo performed in it the part of Torn 74, with great applaufe, was reviv ed on Saturday night at the Royal Circus, and received by a crowded audience, with flrong approbation.-- Thu revival proves a very pleating addition to the other captivating amufements ; amonga there are The Mogul Tale; or, Harlequin Wanderer (in which there is much of truly capital fcenery, and ex cellent changes and tricks, which afford ample fcope to the comic and very laughable exertions of Brad bury's Clown, &c.)—the furprifing vocal powers of the infant, Mifs Peron, in the bravura of 4t , Strike, Strike the bold Strain," and the much admired Horfemanfhip of Makeen. We are given to under- Rand that an entire new grand Dramatic Ballet of Aftion, by Mr. Crofs, called, ‘‘ fhe Princefs of Britain," founded on a well known interelling iLb jetl, is in rehearfil, and will be produced on Wed. nefday next. Saturday !aft, being the tenth and ha day of Drawing, the Ticket No. 2466, the fail drawn Ca pital Prize of t 0,0001. was fold, Awed, and registered at Diturawown't Office, 65, fleet-fireet. The For tunate Holders of all Prizes fold at this Office may receive their =trey on demand: The Ticket No. 24,070, drawn on Satu r d a y, Prize of acool. was fold by Mars. Beticzsnaw and CAPEL, 96, Royal Exchanpe, where the Tickets N. 15,683 entitled to 30,ez01. the Bt h day, and No. 16,149, entitled to to,ocol. the tita day, Were WO fold. THIRTY THOUSAHI? Potrans,—The Ticket 2147, drawn on Saturday a Prize of 30,0=1. was fold in one half and eight fifteenth (hares at BISH'S, No. 4, Corithill, and No. 9. Charing Crefs, where theft's.• tunate holders may receive their money on demand. T. Mae takes the earliell opportunity of return;ng thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in gene. ral, for the very dilliuguithed preference they have been ple:tfcd CO give his offices in the Lottery that finilbed on Saturday, and hopes they will exhale any trifling errors Oat any have happened is the hurry of bufinefs. I