Star. — London, England, 1806-04-16 00:00:00

I NAUTICAL MTALLIGENCE. babrin Waterford Lidice I . A Y.—Wkad N. L PROM THE Li/NEON GAZETTE. APRIL &5. MAILS THIS M MC DIM MIL bPb 0 z Gottenborsh o 0 3 Hamburgh 0 ADMI -tiltatfle, APRIL vs. 0306. Copy of a Letter from Vice Admiral Sir J. r. Duckworth, K. IL to William Madden, Efq. dated Superb, Port Royal Jamaica, February 36, sBo6. firaCaptaln Henry, of the French Blip Diomede, which ran ea bore, sad I afterwards ordered to be bumf, being, with his Moen, among the pittances refuted the afternoon of the 9th, be fore that event took place, be approached to offer Captain Keats bk (T/0111, which be, from the report which bad been made to fat by Sir Edward Barry, and except In the a& of hailing, eons Armed by Captain Daum, that the 04 had Brach befi.re be inn as there, It was difdalnfolly refufed. This of courfe made ex piaavelon atteeffary on my Ade; and I acquainted Captain Henry that I bad marked Ids dliboaoarable eenduet in my public letter; lAMB feeling. as he appeared to do, like a man of honour, and re ferring to his seems and his &Vs company, they pre the itmagell teftiniony that the patdaat was always flying, though the enfign wee Blot away; and this, from field hiveftiption lines my arrival bee, appears to be the este ; and as Sir Edward Berry le not prefect to refer to, end the Commodore in the Brave allows be balled the Agamemnon, and what has been recited pared bt. Men them, I have no doubt that the Diomede has been mills/tea for the Brave, by her enfigo being down, I therefore, Sir, feeling that charade, is moat more valuable than life,ern to beg the heavy char ge on Captain Henry may be dons away in fink manner assn their Lordihipe judgment may appear molt proper. I am, lee. (Signed) J. T DICEWORTS Copy of a Letter from Vies Admiral Danes, Conantabder is Chief of his Itlikfty's baps and retell at iamiita, to William Martel n, gq. dated on board his Majeltfe flip Illerh, Port a/lA, February 9, iBo6. have the **fere to inside. for the ideardlidlo of the LordoCoriosal et the Adadralty.tbe Copy of slionstrocthed *pm Collide Derwd, of bie Idoisero dip Proodlikidolos se Owlet et de Imbevlser et Llemeuese Mood De t we i ne i = s r la 4114611 a weeZa c i l reet est - 7ft lay et Cam peachy his C 10140144.1dfiogoloa fedi liporior force sod I mot dodr ildok their can did Oroceby of Asir appiabodom. I odd, (IWO JAS. R. DACIRS. HY 11=dp Franenik, at sucker, 7, Jan. 7, don. Sia.....ftaving received information from a neutral, that reieral Spaniih veld& had very lately arrived in the Bay of Campeachy,3and conceiving it praifticable s from the local knowledge I bad of that place that they might be cut out without running much rifk ; I have prefamed in eon(equence to extend the limits of the orders with which you honoured me, and pro teeded to this anchorage; and although I am well aware of the great refponfibility, yet, as it was un dertaken folely with a view of forwarding the King's firvice, by diftreffing his enemies, Co I have the va nity to hope it will be fanitioned with your high ap probation.—l have therefore the honour to report that I fail evening anchored the FRANC/lasa in quar terlefs four fathoms, abreaft the town of Campeachy. Mid as it was impoffible, from the fhallownefs of the water, to approach nearer to the (bore than five leagues, I difpatebed the fenior officer, Lieut. jowls name°, accompanied by Lieutenant P. j Dou ala', the third, Lieutenant MUDS of the Marines, and Meifts. DALT, LAMB, Csazwaas, and HASSIL. tom, Mid(hipmen, in three boats, with orders to (tour the bey, and bring off filch of the enemy's veffels as they might fall in with. But from the diftance they had to row, joined to the darknefs of the night, and the uncertainty of their politico', it was four o'clock in the morning before they could poffibly arrive, long after the riling of the moon, which unfortunately gave the enemy warning of their approach, and ample time for preparation, even to the tricing up of their boarding netting!, and projetting (weeps to prevent the boats front coming alongfide ; and although the alarm was thus given from one end of the bay to the other,, and inltantly communicated to the Cattle no fhore, yet nothing could damp the ardour and gal lantry of the officers and crew who had volunteered on this (as it ultimately proved) hazardous fervice, for that mil= two of his Catholic Majeily's brigs, one of so guns and iBo men, the other of is guns and go men, accompanied by an armed (choosier rf tight, and fupported by (even gun boats of two guns each, flipped their cables, and commenced a moil fevere and heavy cannonading on the three boats, which mutt Coon have annihilated them, had net Lieutenant Ftsretwo, with great prefence of mind and unchecked ardour, moil boldly dallied on, and inftantly laid the neareft brig on board. He was Co quickly fupported by his friend, Lieutenant Dotrc Las, in the barge, and Mr. LAMB, in the pinnace, that they carried her in ten minutes, notwithilanding the fiery powerful refinance they met with. The whole of this little flotilla purfued them for Come diflance, keeping up a connant firing of guns and mutketry, which was fo (manly returned both by the brig and boats, that they coon retired to their Cornier poiiiier, leaving Lieutenant FLAMING in quiet ponifGen of his prize, which proved to be the Spanith Monarch's brig Rapofa, pierced for lateen, but only twelve guns mounted, exclofive of cohorns, &rivets, and nume rous (mall arms, with a complement of ninety men, but only feventy-five alually on board the Captain, Don joaraynt or LA CHIBA, with the fenior Lieute nant, the Civil Officers, and a boat's crew being ab fent on (bore. She appears almoft a new acne!, coppered, fails well, and, in my humble judgment, admirably calculated for his Majeily's fervice. It is with the molt heartfelt fatisfaaion I have to an nounce, that this ferrite was performed without the lofs of a fingle man, and oaf) , feven nightly wounded. But I lament to fay that that pleafure is in a great =afore damped by the great effufion of blood on the part of the enemy, they having had an officer and four men killed, many jumped overboard and orownea, and the Commanding Officer and twenty• five wounded, many of whom, I am forty to add, are, in the Surgeon's opinion, mortally. I have therefore, from motives of humanity, fent the whole of them on ffiore with a Flag of Truce, where the brave but unfortunate wounded can be better taken care of, which, I troll, you will approve. Lieut. Ft.smitio (peaks in the highen terms of approbation of the prompt and gallant fupport he met with from Lieutenants DOUGLAS and Maims, as well as the other Officers and Crew under Isis orders. Indeed there was not a man on board but was anxious to be of the party ; and I am Corry I could not indulge Lieutenant T. J. PESCHILL, the Second, bit his pre fence was abfolutely nccelfary on board. To an Officer of your difcriminating judgment, I treat I fhall (land excufed if I take the liberty of re. commending Lieutenont assettro to your notice for his meritorious concliin tn this occafion. He appears to me to be an officer of diftinguiffied merit and . . . bravery, and t u n d er ß oo d h e was highly ketpietecl by his late Captain, the g ood , the amiable, and my gal• lant predeceffor, the lion. JOHN MuiteAy. I hate the honour to be, &c. (Signed) c. Dean-goon. Copy of a Letter from Vire Admiral Darrell, CoMmander,in Chief of bia Majtity's 'hips and rails at J amaica, to William Madden, Efq dated on board hi s Maj. fly snoop Shark, Port. Royal, February st, t 11.16 Majeftr's (6'p Magictenne (Penguin In company), having captured the F•panifh picket El Carmen, I inclofe you a Copy of Captain hilackeuzie'a Letter for their Lordlhipeinforina doo. I am, &c (Signed) /ANSI P. DACUS'. His Msjefly's Ibip Magicknee, Mau Nam Feb. 4. Sia-011 the 25th ultimo his Majcny's fhp under my command captured, after a ehaee of twelve hours, El Carmen Simnel); packet, commanded by an Officer of the fame rank as a Commander in the Britifh Navy; (he is pierced for fonrteen guns, but had only two mounted, and eighteen men ; the Na talia fluop was in company. I have the honour to be, Sec. (Signed) ADAK MACICENZIS. PLYMOUTH, AMIE. 14.—Came in the St. Antonio Spanillt lugger, from Ayala, laJen with iron and flax, detained by the Coxanys, of 14 guns s alfo the Elliott, of London, Sour TLEWORTH.frorn the South Seas, fur London, wind hound. Came from Ha. mnaze, to Cawfand Bay, the Bs zzs of 74 guns. Sailed the LATONA, of 38 guns, and SPEEDY/ILL log ger, on a cruize. Wind N. E. Poarsstourn, Aran. ti.—Arrived his Majefly'a (hips Gorton's, from the River ; &UNION. MEDUI6I and AM AAAMTHI (loops of war, from a cruize.— Sailed his hiajelly's (kips (tysere, DVIASTATIONg PIO/PIRO, SratoHTLY, and fixasiny, on a cruize.— Went out of harbour the Dieu.% frigate. Wind Northerly. DI as, APRIL g c.—Sailed through the Downs from the River. without flopping, the Fvro Friends, LI VINGSTON', for Charleflon. Remain in the Downs the Utrecht, Edgar, Antelope, Nis. and Re hl is men of war; Artadne frigate • Fury bomb; Valo roes praam Harmony viatialler ; Speculator lug ger; feveral gun brigs, detained and uutward.bound ireffels.—Wind N.E. blows bud. Llvittrom., APR et. 14 —rellerday evening knells were !milted at Skidoo Light Houfe for ten (hips ; five brigs, and two lnows ; but owing to the eagerly wind, none of them got round The Molly, Bean, l from Tobago to Liverpool, failed the loth of Febru• ary, in company with the Macclesfield, Smith, and parted from her off the coat of Ireland ; (he is ex pelted to have put into louse port in there; being (host of provifions and leaky. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. ()SARUM, APRIL is.--Paired by the Robert and Jane. May from liamburgts ; Coaßantia, Samuel, and the Tree Unite Oarlfon, from Norway. ARR/PLD —ln the River, the Ploughman, Smith; and Ambit. bur, Anholt, from Harnbaq6—At Weymouth, Zephyr, Rid dell. from St. Michaelp—At Milford, St. Pedro. —, from Llibon—Off Lira/col, Africaine, from Barbadors—At &Hatt, Hibernia, Cunningham, from Tenerife—ln Bantry Bay, Ferret, —; and Caledonla, from the South Seas. The Laneaßer, Rohl, fon, from Barbados for Liverpool, is oa thug near Waterford. Yefterday an overland packet was received at the Eat India Houle: nothing material has been received by this conveyance, as the dates of the letten horn Bengal are prior to thote received by the Manus* fri gate. The letters from Madras are dated 6th Otto. ber, and thole from Bombay the 9th November.— The Blipping inteiligence by this conveyance is, viz. The Cumberland, Captain Parer; Hope.Penderzrsts; Exeter, Meriton; Coutts, Hay; and Watley, Wilton, foiled from Ma dras the 6th September for Prince of Wales's Ifland and China, under convoy of the Blenheim man of war. The Ganges. Harrington; and Dorfetibire, Brown, failed from Madras the Bth September for Bengal, from whence they were to Join the China fleet at the Prince of Wales's 10and, The Metcalfe, Captain Ifaeke,arrived at Madras (Mb Bombay the zyth, and failed for Bengal the s3d September. • The Argo, Barlden, from London for Port Jaelrfoa and the Southern Whale Fifhery, arrived at Port *Von on the 11:11 of June, and war all well at the Bay of Ifland (New Zealand) on the 6th of Oetober, OW. Their Malrsvias, and the Prineefles AtrausTik, SOPHIA, and EuzaarrH, arrived in town yefterday. At one o'clock her Majelly and the Princefres vifited Lady FINCH. At four, the Princefs CHARLOTTII Of WALEa vifited her Majesyy.. Their MAJeSTIES h;cl a Seidl Party IA night. This day his MAJESTY held a Privy Council at the Qv en's Houfe. fhe quisw will have a Drawing room at St. James's R. -morrow. Lord Karns is arrived in town from Ramfgale, and had yeflerday a long interview with Lord Howtce at the Admiralty. The Duke of GORDON has left Aberdeen, on his way to Bath. His Grace has not yet recovered from the died' of his late accident. A letter fr nm Hamburgh Rates, that Prince touts„l the King of Pa ctssi A'S brother, lately went to a levee in his regimentals with his (word reverfed. This cit.- crmflance attraling the Kinesnotice, he heftily Aced his brother what he meant by wearing his fwnt d fo un like a foldier ?—" Pleafe your Majelly," laid Prince Louis, " you dif k iofe of your Territories as if they had never been yours ; why may I not equally difpnfe of my (word as I pleafe ?" The King flew into aviolent paflion, and faid," Do you know, Sir, that I can pu nifh you ?"- 0 Yes," rejoined Prince Louts," you may take away my life, but you cannot alter the fcnti• ments of my heart." Tt.is altercation has made a great noife at Berlin, and the fpirited conduCt of Prince Louis has endeared him to the people and the army. His Pruflian Majefty has, it is Paid, become ex tremely dejeCted, in confequence cf the odium to which lie has thus fubjeCted himfelf, by liflenierg to ; the counfels of Ilauowliz. To complete his Iller tification, it is prifitively allcrted that the Dike of Bruniwick has refuted to terve any longer in the ' Prullian 41111 y. The Duke returned to Brunt's% ick an the 4th init. During his Ray at 13crl:n, lie had almolt daily conferences with the King, on the fub jea of certain properitions which he was authorifed to make to him on the part of the Emperor A Lax 11INDIR. At the laft interview, finding all his efforts to counteraft the influence of French counfels fi uit. left, he delicately informed bit Majefty of his deter. 1 mination to retire from the Prostlian fervice. The King endeavoured to diffuade him io terms which conveyed an indireet menace. The Duke, however, immediately told his Majeily, that he underlined his threat , , but add:d, " Sire, you may !Ake aa ay my territory, lint I can retire 'tan p: irate life with my honour u:.foil:t !." 1114*K.LANE. CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL i 6. The late contrary winds have flopped the expreed arrivals of grain in general. Wheat in middling fupply, chiefly from granary. The trade dull of fate, at rather left prices. Very little Barley or Malt, and few buyers. In Peas or Beans little alteration. Although but flsort fnpplies of Oats, this article goes off heavily, at a (mall redultion. The Flour Trade fuppotts the quoted prices. - - iItMtRAL CURRENCT AS . . Wheat, 6u 7as 846 par qr. Grey Peafe Jos 316 FineDitto,B64 00604 WWI% (old) 37a 43s R7e. 3 8 s 4s ll Tlek Ditto, pas 350 Bark?. 30.330 - Oat% 24, 188 3is Malt, bas 7u cd Poland ditto yaa 330 od White Puke, 364 41/ Rape Seed, SE dal per fall. itico Or riova.. Floe Floor 7si to 7111 Snoods ;es Wise per rack. MIDDLES AX SESSIOIVS. wows HA1.1., APRIL Is. TNI RING V. TYRIti.L. aaZauL+ AND (ONFINCMINT iN • MAD Nouse Mr. Astr/ Rated the nature of this profecto ion to the Jury, which, he obferved, demanded their very ferious attention. The offence was one, be reared, too often committed with impunity ; but it was air° nice which, when deteded, merited no flight puna rhent. It was no lets than that of affatiliing a woman, knd under the falre pretence of her being infane, cm *eying her to one of thole receptacles appropriated fin- the reception of mad people. The defendant was the keeper of a mad.houfe at Hoxton. The Profecu• trig was a Mrs. Mary Mills, who fot fotne cattle not neceilary to be flared, had (imitated from her hut hand, about eight years 'ince, applied to Mr. Moore. of Ctimpton-flteet, Clerkenwell, overfeer of that pa'ith, for relief: the hatband, who is a parilhioncr, agreed to ply her half a guinea a week as a feparate maintenance. That allowance was paid regularly for a very"' ennfiderable time, the wife receiving it of Mr. Monte. On the id January lalt, in the morning, &deft her uncle's bottle, in Iflington, where the at that time refried, for the porpole of going to Mr. Moore, to receive her mhney. She had not proceeded far on her way, when the met the Defendant. He was .a man well known to her hothead, and who had often infulted her ; for both which reafons the did not like him. He (poke to her, and although the refuted to anfwer him, and leveret times defired him to go about his hotlines, he continued to walk with her.— They at length came into a greet in the neighbour hood of Inington where they met a man whom the did not know, and he, with the affiance of the defen dant, hurried her into a hackney coach, which had been previoufly provided, and brought her to Mr. Miles 's private mad-houfe at Hoxton, where (he was co.ifined for the fpace of nearly three weeks. At &it (be was kept in that part of the houfe where thofe who were well, or nearly recovered, were allowed to remain ; but as the had not money enough to pay for this indulgence, the was at length confined in the oppofite end of the houfe, amongft chore who were completely mad. She was fo much terrified, during the time the remained in confinement, that the *as much altonifhed her brain was not in reality turned. On being anted by the Court, how (he contrived to free herfelf from this confinement ? the fitted, that there was a (mall hole in the door, to which a number of little Jew boys and girls ufed to corhe and fell (null; tobacco, and other trifling arti• des to the unfortunate lunatics, who, in lucid Inter• vats, were allowed to go there, and purchafe them. To this hall, when nn perfon was near, the ufed to g,, and (be feveral times entreated the children to bring her pen, ink, and paper, and take a letter from her, to her uncle, or fume of her friends. They raid, they were willing to do any thing to oblige her, but they could not do that, as then they would not be permitted to come there and fell fnuff. They were, however, prevailed on, by a prefent of all the money the had remaining about her, to put a fheet of paper through this hole. When the was in poffeffion of this, the went to the yard, and having caught one of the folds which were kept there, the pulled a (mall feather out of the wing, and made a• pen of it, with her fciffars.—(She produced the pen in Court ; it was not more than about three inches long, and (mall in proportion.) Having found an old ink bottle in her room, to the infide of which there was a hard croft rf dried-up ink, Ole put fume water into it, and made a kind of pale ink, with which Use wrote a letter to Mr. Moore. After direding it, the threw it out of the st indow, and the fuppored whoever picked it up had put it in.o the Poli Office, as Mr. Moore received it, and came, in confcquence, a day or two afterwards, and took her from the mad-houfe home with him. _ _ _ The priforia faid, he had lent the Profecutrix a great deal ef money ; had loft tool. by her ; bad fent it for her relief. He had no doubt the was out of her thind, and that he only affifted the Officer in taking I:et to a proper place, according to her cacti. ficate, &c. Mr. Cowin- addreffcd the Jury for the defendant ; in which he ohferved, that it was to be taken for granted, that whatever was done was regularly done according to the certificate ; and that on this cafe, confidered as a charge on a common affault, he had no eviiimce to offer. Mr. Moore laid, he had nn idea that Mrs. Mills was infane ; he believ:.d her no snore fo than him• felf. Mr. Coviimv, one of the Magillrates upon the l'Bench, oblerved, that the prefcnt profecution would fall (host of what appeared to him to be the jultice of this cafe. He was decidedly of opinion, that certain perfnns who had been alluded to in the natra tive of thefe trantadions, lbould be indicted for a confpiracy. Mr. ALLEY, the Counfel, told the Profecuttic and Mr. Moore, who had taken up the cafe vio l t o much humanity in her behalf, that he &mid be glad to have the affillance of his Learned Friends around his to (import a profeCution for a confpiracy ; if not, he would waded it rofeffionally, as well as be was able, by himfelf. No witnefs was called on behalf of the defendant. The CHAIRMAN then (poke as follows I agree with the Learned Counfel for the defendant in Paying that we have now before ns nothing but a cafe of a Simple affault ; hut I differ from him widely indeed. wliza he lays, we mull fuppofe that every thing done • 1 t • • -7"..9WW1 in this cafe was regularly done ; that we mull fupc pofe this defendant properly authorized, by virtue of the certificate which has been talked of in this cafe, but not produced--quite the contrary I we mull, upon this evidence r take every thing here related to have been done, to have been mod irregularly done s and that this defendant, if authorifed at all, was very improperly authorifed ; becaufe the account the gives of the manner in which the was taken, by the afGll• once of this Defendant. is molt unwarrantable, and does at leaft call on him to thew that he was not only properly authorifed, but itredflibly commanded to ad as he .did ; otherwife he is parnelu (rituals to every thing which this poor woman has (offered in her place of confinement, in the mad•houfe, and therefore. unlefs Me can thew us how be came to commit this ;Wink on her, or that he was aging in obedience to lawful command, I, trill that this Court will agree with me, in holding him long enough in confinement to fatisfy the demands of juftice in this apparently molt atrocious cafe—He makes no de ence"- P.ifoner—" She has coil me tool." Mr. CHAIRMAN—" If you have any evidence to lay before us. the Court will hear it ; and if it be not conchtlive to eltablith your innncencc, it may dinsi nab your guilt ; and we Oran know afterwards how to pnoilh you if the Jury find you guilty ; but prefent, it you have no evidence, t‘e mull take yo to be guilty, and punilh you according to your guilt, as it appears by her account of the tianfardion." Mr. NAVAS, one of the Magiftrates—" I fay that the certificate of the infaniry of this poor woman is jithificatinn to any body who has bad any concern in ,hi. trantaEtion ; for when I came to enqu i re o f Gentleman at Bed lam, I flood that that Gentleman not flee the woman at all" The Defendant being found Guilty, all the Gen tlemen of the Bar, with one voice, faidk We will all affill in this profecution !" The prifnner was then ordered tn he taken to Cold Bath Fields Prifon until lentence be paired. PUGILISTS. Witiam Ra4worthy, the landlord of the Stanhope Arms, in Oxenclondtreet, Haymarket, was indifted for affaulting William Brown, coachman to Lord :Unbutton. It appeared that the Profecutor met t• friends at a public houfe in the neighbourhood Golden tquare, and having entered into converfation refpeeing boxing, he Paid he would (hew them .* Came Chicken. They accordingly went to the fendanos houfe, which was frequented by Bruizers the &II celebrity ; and loon after their arrival, the Profecutor fell afleep, in confegnence of having drank freely. On awaking, he found his watch had been taken away ; he therefore made application to landlord for the refloration of its property, but latter refufed to give credit to his 'tory, and U, . . . . . him a blow which knocked bins into the fire-place, perfilling to defcribe his Infs. On the part of the Defendant, young Ryan, fon 1. the fighting man of that name, and feveral Brnifera who were preterit at the affault, defcribed the profs enter to be drunk, and that he was only pulped by r ' Defendant. Mr. MAINWAIINO cenfured both parties for their condo& and the afFsult being proved, the jury found the Defendant Guilty.—Judgment deferred. Mari Lemon was inditted for afErulting Mr. Wok dron, a perfon many years the butler of Sir Gilbert Heathente. It appeared that the profecutor bad gone to the Bell and Axe Public-houfe in Pot tlaisd-greet to enquire for a friend, and was 'hewn into a room where the company were playing at cards. He cot in played with the defendant. He loft tl. t gs. and pla , double or quits ; but difcovering that the defendant cheated, he declined playing any longer, and refuted to pay. The defendant, after tiling many arguments to prevail on him to pay what lie had loft, frock one of his teeth, and goaded him in his fide with flick. The Jury returned a verdia of Guilty. OLD arlitEr. This morning the Seffii•ns fir London and Middle fez commenced, before the Right Hon. Lord ELL, aciaouots, Sir GILES ROOKS, and the Hon. Bar Toromasor, and the ufual City Officers: Kennovin, jobs Gabel, and 7ofeifrb Peeler, three boys, the oldea of whom was not more than ten years of age. were charged with burglariouflv breaking open and entering the limp of Richard Molt a holier, in Shoreditch, and sealing therefrom feat. ral pairs of flockings, on the night of the ass' ultimo. It appeared that a pane of glafs in profecutor's (hop window had been taken out, putty having been removed all round the glafs a knife, or other !harp inftrument. The three pit, ners were leen (landing a long time round the win dow by the patroles, about eight o'clock in the evenings and upon accomplifbing their purpofe, they were making off with their booty. when they were feized by the officers. One pair of ftockinr o nly , was wood upon them,' and a fourth boy, set was in companl. efcapcd. The Jury, After a (port deliberation, found Kenna yin and Gabel guilty of larceny, and they acquitted Parker. Kennovin was ten, and Gabel only eight years of age. Died lift night, in the 7 tli year of his age, MR Tom, many years one of his Majefty's Phyfici On Monday an Officer of rank in the army charged before the Sitting Alderman at Gull& w•i+it riotous behaviour, at the White Honk Fctieriane. It appeared, the Defendant had alai ed the houfe in the night, by beating his wife, tb , eatetting to murder the chambermaid, who to the lady's Alliance, The Alderman, after rt minding the Defendant for his behaviour, orde him to make the Proprietor of the Inn fatisfadi tor the treuhle he had occalioned, which he did, Wet's ditchatged. In every parfait of pr -fi:ahle adventure, points of it amid be well attended tn, which pi I a material interelt. Every one, thcrcfore. who poles to have a flake in the prefent Lottery sa le , that is indifpotably the molt advantageous Wined many years, lbauld rase, that at the very emote, ment of the Drawing, which is fit near at hand at lath of neat month, the five firfi drawn numbers be entitled to toool. each. This alone is an inter of real eonfequence, and will doahtlefs tend to indt an early potrafflon of chances in a Scheme of fad% common etc: ad ions ce to ' • ; e not "I dinti. ;how ut at yOll that an is teem of a Is bad • • Gee. ;will • r the 'rope lifted Lord t two rd of ition • rt the De• era of I, the frank been o the it the truck •c, for • fon of oilers wife. iy the their Found Wal. 'filbert gone eet to where nand • hired ndant :feed ments ;lc out , ith a I fiddle- •saou order, than • oufly • Molt, fest- 25th .1 the , the I with win- the • pole, they kings who ; /;•• moo.; 'hied' eight i t e, Dr. \ icians. I ty w Idhall e Inn, alarm- e, and o wen: r rep I irdered fadion id, and ', , thole pnlierg t in pur. 1 I theme, ed tor nence. , • as the I swill mere& 'Woe , tbt ut t' • ' '