Star. — London, England, 1808-04-07 00:00:00

"Z 17,00774 APRIL 4, Itor i Highness the 'Duke of CUINIMILAN), 12 b y hi s equerry; CaptainHElLElCiss, arrived e• Palace, on Wednesday aftertook. His 7 g J ong hness soon after his arrival, paid a visit to V al •h at his vase in St. Mary-street, ee 'eral Lnalso-N, a military levee was held of all the Field Of& t h e garrison, at 'which his Royal Highnesvp tSted Thursday and Friday to review the sth Bri .ie of 'German Light Horse, which accordingly lot place. ()tithe first day, the whole di s m ounted at o Barracks, after which hi s Ro y al Hi g hness 1. 80 1 s ta r dined with his Royal Colnel ALT HighnessEN, and th was moat e Officers 4thereess, by whom ..agficently entertained, ne at day, the Brigade (mounted) were re- W don eymou th Sands: the day being fine , 1 : t o ;forded an opportunity to a numerous assemblage of ko ra of witnessing a military spectacle, inferior to ac e e ver displayed on et nr extensive Sands. His Roll H i g h ne ss was accompanied by G eneral LlN sica, C o l o nel HEAD , Major GOSSIP, and several F" officers. The Duke was pleased to express toselliaterms of the highest satisfaction at the very 00 :like appearance of both re g iments. After the 5 _ fig' , his Royal Highness and suite, together with party of O ffi cers, dined with General lAN:ire :lyr gui in the evening his Royal Highness honoured mrs , Bm with his company to a select music party, 2: her house in Glo'ster-row. Several original and beaut iful pieces wer:• performed by the band of the Nine's German Legion. Mrs. Beast gave a Con certo of DeSsea's with her usual brilliancy and ex erssion. Colonel ALTEX performed an air with va ;ations on the clarionet. A M.S. concertante for the ar•() forte, composed by Mr. S C H U LTZ, was per formed by Colonel ALTEN and the former Gentleman. gr. VIRTUE sung a beautiful air of his own composing. The whole selection went off with great spirit, and rotcluded with " GOD save the King," sweetly har zaaiacel by the Hon. Jolts SPENCER. The Duke took leave of his fair hostess between t ime and twelve o'clock, highly gratified. re following morning, his Royal Highness, at to by +is Staff, General LINSINC.EN, Colonel AL ers, Major •Gcwie, and a large party of Officers from this garrison, proceeded to Monckton Downs, ger Dorchester, to review the 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons, under the command of Colonel Hun. The regiment went through their evolutions a the most.perfect nmmer, and exhibited an appear ance of steadiness of conduct and discipline, much to :he 'credit of the Colonel, Officers, and Privates, of .which his Royal Highness expressed himself in strong terms of approbation. After the review, his Royal highness returned to 'Weymouth, and refreshing himself at General LINSINGENN in the afternoon, lett this place, for Winchester. During his Royal Highness's stay, he occupied his Nllizen's apartments in the wing nearest the hot bath, of which his Royal Highness took the benefit. The North Devon Militia, under the command of 1.311 BORED:GDON, are on the march hither, from Bristol, and will arrive ir. two divisions, on Thursday and Friday next. The inhabitants of Weymotth express the greatest egret at the departure of the 53d. The Manner in which this excellent regiment conducted themselves snot prove highly e.r b atif)ing to Colonel Bnrortaat and the rest of the Officers. bispatcles were received yesterday at the Admi ty from Sir J. WARREV, at Bermudas. Their were brought by the Breath schooner, I.icut. G. MIALL, who arrived on Tuesday evening at Portsmouth. Captain MORRISON, of the Navy, arrived at the Ad tiratty last night with dispatches from the Cape ci Gond Admiral Rowr.Ev lift town yesterday, for Ports nth, to take his passage on hoard the Melpomene, Csptain•FanK, as Commander in Chief on the Ja- - miica station. 'We make the following extract from a letter ad dressed to a Gentleman of Tower-hill, from the East- ------- - - Indies, dated May I, 1807 : " The Dutch frigate Java, foundered in company with the Fteabtirii, off the isl And of Rodcrique. It is supposed they ran hal or each other in a heavy gale." _Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers dined with Earl CAMnEN. Yesterday, soon after one o'clock, her IVAsEsrv, accompanied by the Prince of Witer_s, the Duke of CLARENCE, and PRINCESSES, went in their carriages toWar*ick-house, the residence of the Princess Cu/tie nt-re of WALES, in consequence of her Royal High ness being indisposed with the measles. The Royal ' Party partook of some refreshment. We are happy to say her Royal Highness is in a fair way of recovery. , The Duke of MONTROSE was prevented from attend-' nig his hIAJESTY yesterday, on account of the Duchess being confined with a severe indisposition.—The an swer given yesterdAy to the inquiries sent by the QC? INI and others, was, that her Grace had had a very bad night. Te.esday evening the infant son of Lord MORPETH Vac christened at his house in Park-street : the Marquis of STArroan, WILLIAM HOWARD, Esq. and Lady ' CAROLINE LAMB were sponsors—in the absence of 1.:7(1 STAFFORD, Earl SPENCER stood up for at the ceremony the Marchioness I:owaer Lady the Earl CARLD•LE,- Lord and Lady G. H. ar.d there was a numerous party in the /,;;;ci.':ne, the titlt of the infant son of Earl Mom*, Cluntess I-OrTMN, is taken from a village in andis second title in the Loudon P eera g e, is mere ancient than that of Moira. On the .!‘'ath of his mother Lord MAUCHLINE would become Lovnos, and would take precedence of his 1 t l e money which was lately removed from the Bank to Sheerness, has been shipped on board one of .seventy-furs there, in order to be conveyed to GottP.r.largli, in payment of the subsidy due to his Swedi:n Majesty A few nigh s Ago feu villains attempted to break into a house in Molyneui-street, Edgware-road; but, whilst in the act of forcing open a sash, they were :li:c , 7,vcred by a Gentleman from his balcony in the :arne vrcet. The thieves, instead of being intimi --latod, trvicie use of very opprobrious language to the Gentleman. and threatened to blow out his brains; Ind it was not until he loaded his pistol, and fired inong that they made off. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE• • MAILS. Ass. 'arr. ARIL Out. 1 o. I Clottenbursh o s 0 2 • . PLYMOUTH, APRIL 5. Came in the Aristides, schooner, laden with brindy and wines, and the Ceres sloop, laden with same ar ticles, both taken by the Diana, of 36 guns. It is reported that the Aigle, of 36 guns, Captain WoLve, has had an action with two French frigates, and that she had nearly destroyed one of them, when they un fortunately escaped into L'Olient : it is further stated that Captain WOLFE is slightly wounded, and that two or three of the crew weye killed and wounded. Came in the Cheerly gun-brig, from the Channel Fleet, they are gone to Torbay. It now blows a very heavy gale at W. S. W.—Accounts are just re ceived from Cawsand that two vessels_from Ireland are wrecked three miles west of the Ramhead, laden with butter and other goods ; one of them is the Lovely Cruiser, of and from Cork, JAMES CAA ML master, bound to this port ; and the other the Success, of Fo . wey, Captain Coma , s, fr,mt 0 rk, for London, with pork and oats, the f ,rmer is gone to pieces, and the cargo beating about the rocks ; and the latter was at twelve o'clock this day i n such a situation, that it is feared she will be lost ; her cargo cor,'sists of oats, and she is full of water. The Swallow, of 18 guns, that sailed yesterday to the westward, is returned again, and the Orestes, of 18 guns, that sailed with the victuallers for the Fleet off the Tagus, is put back by the gale. .PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 6. Arrived the Bream schooner, from tzrmuda, with dispatches. The vessels which were on shore yester day are got off, except the George, WIIITE : she is not expected to be got off. The gale has continued the whole of this day.—Wind N. N. W. DEAL, APRIL 6. Arrived the Challenger sloop, from a cruize. In the gale of yesterday, the American ship Mercury, from Tenerlffe for LoAdon, with wine and barilla, parted from her anchors, and drove against a sloop of war, by which accident she tore her rudder off, and split her stern port quite up, and drifted out to wards the Goodwin Sands, when a Deal boat went along-side and took out the people, and landed them here in the evening. The ship went on shore on the off-part of the Goodwin Sands, and it is thought went to pieces, but the weather is so very thick cannot be ascertained. The American ship Hamlet also went adrift, and is on shore near Ramsgate harbour ; she is from Philadelphia, with cotton, coffee, _ Indigo, &c. and it is feared will be lost.—Remain in the Downs the ships as per last.—Wind S.W. blows hard. YARMOUTH, APRIL 6. The Thomas and Martha, of Aberdeen, board to ' Jersey, with coal and glass bottles, is on shot* off this port ; having sprung a leak was obliged to cut from her anchor.—Remain the ship Roebuck, Success, la Loire fitates ; Pincher gun brig, Charlei armed ship, Sealark schooner, and Claudia cutter. HULL, APRIL 4. The Vigilant, FRANCIS CLIFFORD, and the fleet for the Brazils, sailed from the Humber last Wednesday, and arrived in the Downs after a fine passage oftwo days We are happy to state, that the account in our last, of the loss of the Aurora, YOUNG, of Newcastle, with other vessels near the entrance of the Humber, is untrue so far as regards the Aurora • a letter hav ing been received by the owner from the captain him self, informing him that all the crew were well, aid that the ship had sustained no damage but the loss of an anchor,. EDINBURGH; &MIL 4. Yesterday morning, the wind, which has been so long Easterly, changed to the West. The day was more agreeable than any we have had for a long time past. This morning it blew a heavy gale frem the S.W. with a good deal of rain. A number of chim ney cans, slates, &c. have been blown down. Saturday evening the Ringdove sloop of war brought up to Leith Roads a Danish privateer of 12 guns and 65 ; men. She was taken coming out of North Bergen on the 30th of March, and had made several captures on that coast, amongst which were, the Hope, of Lerwick. Saturday morning sailed from Leith Roads the fleet for Gottenburgh, &c. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVISEND, Aram 6.—Passed by the Tyne packet, Bar ber, from Dublin; Vrow Elizabeth, Johnson, from St. Michael's; And the Oden (Danish prize) from Portsmouth. Sailed the Caer went, Elmar, for Curacoa, and the Vestal,Greicson, for St. Kitts. Three colliers were driven on shore near Brighton ; one of them a complete wreck. The Three Brothers, Wanly, from Surinam to London, is supposed to be lost off' Newhaven. The Benson, SPENCER, arrived at Port Glasgow on Saturday last, from Trinidad, spoke on the 23d ult. about 150 miles W.N.W. of Tony Island, the ships Lord Hood, for Halifax; and --, for Prince Edwards' Island, both from Liverpool, out five days, all well. A letter from Antigua, dated the 4th of February, states, that four ships of the fleet which sailed from Portsmouth on the 18th of December, under convoy of the Astrea frigate, had arrived there, viz. the Prince George, PIZZA ; Augusta, DRYSDALE ; Lord Bar ham, PAwit.zs ; and a store ship. They reported that they were overtaken by a severe gale, in the Bay of Biscay, which, together with other causes, effected an almost general dispersion of the fleet, in the beginning of January. Some alarm, in consequence of a strange man of war, of 64 guns, bearing down into the midst of the fleet, on the 28th of December, which was sub seqtrently supposed to have boarded one of the vessels, and got possession of her instructions. It appears, however, by other accounts, that the Astrea, with the body of the convey, arrived in the beginning of Fe bruary at Barbadoes, aad sailedoo the6th for Jamaica. Dublin Waterford EAST INDIA .AFFAIRS: 'Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain ECEFORD , of the L ad y Jane Dunda;, took leave previous to departing for Madras and Bengal. Captain G. FLEMING Was sworn into the command of the Earl Spencer, destined to Madras and Bengal. The Court adjourned, at five o'clock, till this clay. • Accounts from Bengal state, that Monshee Moula vee Meer Abdool Alee, is proceeding to England for the purpose of instructing the Students at Hertford College, in the Persian and Hindoostanee languages. He goes in the extra ship Union. By letters from Madras we learn, that the ships from . Bengal destined to call at Madras, proceeded 'direct from Calcutta to the Island of Ceylon; in consequence of which, many persons who were waiting at Madras to embark for England in these ships, and who had actually secured accommodations, were disappointed of their passage. A system of reform has been adopted and pursued, under the Government of Mr. PorrniF, by which the expences of the Company have already been dimini,hed by the annual sum of six lacks of Pagodas, or '240,0001. and it is likely, with the concurrence of the Com mander in Chief, Geneva MACDOCALL, that a further reduction may yet be effected. Extract of a letter from Captain GEORGE BELL, commanding his Majesty's sloop Victor, to Rear Admiral Sir EDWARD Pu.t.xw, Bart. Commander-in- Chief of his Majesty's squadron in the East Indies, dated Port Cornwallis, Prince of Wales Island, 2'2d May, 1807 .1-- " Your Excellency has undoubtedly ere now received one of my letters, respecting the capture of four bng4 out of Batavia Roads. " Off Cheriboa (a little to the eastward of Batavia) on the 15th of April, we chased and brought to three prows under Dutch co lours ; at five P. M. on its falling calm, anchored, out boats and sent them armed to bring the prows alongside ; two were brought to the larboard side, the other hung on the quarter ; got the pri soners out of the two alongside (amounting to near 120) and placed a strong guard over them, under the direction of lieutenant Wemyss, as I intended sending them away after overhauling their cargoes. " Lieutenant Parsons had been on board the prow on the quar ter, but returned with his people, on finding it Impracticable to get the crew from below. I instantly ordered her to be hauled close up under the quarter, fired a earronade into her and musquetry, which they returned by throwing spears, and firing pistols, &c.; got a vie out of the stern ports and fired into her, the sparks of which titost unfortunately reached some powder (which filust have been catelessly handed out of some of the prows ) abaft, and blew the after-part of the ship up; at this alarnuug moment, the guard over the prisoners dropped their arms and ran to extinguish the fire. . " Tie prisoners instantly seized their arms, and picked up se veral spears and knives which had been thrown on board, and attacked the ship; by this time (B'P. M.) the fire, most providen tially, by great exertion of officers and men, was got under, prows cut adrift, and the attention of all bands directed to the defence of the ship, which was admirably performed ; fur, in little more than half an hour, eighty of them lay dead in a most mangled state, the rest driven overboard : but sorry am I to add not without severe loss on our side, including those blown overboard, and those who have since died of their wounds, a list of which I herewith Inclose for your Excellency's satisfaction. Amongst the killed is 100ente nant Blaxton, who had a spear Tu.:. t hrough him, accompaitying me in the w;ist--He died most gallantly." A List of the Killed and Wounded on the 15th of Aprß, 1807. i KILLID—Mr. H.lll.axton, Lieutenant, and five seamen. Woirtsocti—Captain 0: Bell; Thorne' Coultherd, gunner, 1 Setjeant of Marines, 1 Private ditto, 22 Seamen. Sesjeant of Marines, and 8 seamen since dead of their wounds. (A True Extract.) EDWARD Mores LOCKIII., See. LO his Excellency. MADRAS COURIER, OCTOBER 21, 1907. We learn that his Majesty's frigate Greyhound, Capt. TROWBRIEGE4 had arri ved at ihe Isle of France, under a flag of truce, to inquire after she fate of the Blenheim and Java; that his flag had been respected by General DE CAE, who, unable to afford 'n:m any other intelligence of these ships, save that gcr,eral re. port stated them to have foun•lered off Madagascar, gave him an order addressed to ;II persons under the domination of the French Gc,vernment, directing them to impart to Captain TROWBR:DCE all they might know concerning the vesselq, and to afford him every facility during the continuance of his oruize in search of his father. FROM THE ASIATIC MIRROR, OCTOBER 7. The late stormy weather on the 28th and '29th ult. which marked the close of the South-west Monsoon, has occaLioned some mischief to the shipping in the head of the Bay; and, from all the accounts that have yet come to hand, appears to have been severely felt every where within its extent The Honourable Company's ships Walpole and Ceylon sated in company from Madras on the 16th ult. They encountered the gale, and were sepa rated in consequence near the roads. The Ceylon reached the river, and got up to Diamond harbour on Saturday last. The IValpole lost her mizen-mastl in the gale, but sustained no other damage. She was spoke with the middle of last week in the roads, and is now probably anchored safely in the river. The Lady Barlow was seen in Balasore roads on the Ist. inst. with the loss of all her masts, and her rudder. As the weather for many days has conti nued moderate, we have no apprehension that any of the shipping which were crippled in the gale Will be unable to gain the river. The Honourable Company's ship Lord Duncan, with a large detachment of native troops on board, from Penang, met the gale in going down the South channel, and returned to Sangor, where she at pre sent remains. We are sorry to hear, that during the gale on the 29th ult. two large Arab ships, bound for this port, foundered a few leagues off Po int Palmiras : both ships were totally lost ; and, painful to relate, of the number of people on board, not a single soul was saved. One or two English ships were in sight of but Arabs, and saw them go down on the •Wth ult p— but from the violence of the gale, it was' impossible to render the smallest assistance to the unhappy sufferers. His Majesty's sloop of war Victor, Captain BELL, saw an English ship, off Point Palmiras , with a s i g nal of distress flying for several hours, and-until Captain BELL lost sight of her. The state of the weather ren dered it impracticable to afford assistance to this ship. No particularsrespectingher fatehavebeenascertained. That active and successful depredator on English commerce, SURCOUFF, has announced his return to the Bay of Bengal, by the capture of two large valu able ships, both belonging to the port of Calcutta.— The Mangles and 'Trafalgar were on their passage from Bengal to Madras, with cargoes of rice, an ar ticle of the utmost value to the captors, as the latest accounts from the Mauritius give a dismal piiture of the sufferings atilt island-from the eiretts of &Mittel' tlineearal y n T o n n ti t i e of s a I t n w e o e !a t e c i k i u s of :r r h u e p c c: x ; ni theand Trsa prizes; were detained by Stircontf. lifter the capture of the above ships , Surcouff made sail to the south -, ward, in company with the priz e s . All the Lascars were taken out of the two prizes , a n d transferred to' • . . .. Ind parucularly from the scarcit y of g rain. The ship and cargo of the Mangles are insured in Calcutta to e r , f one algar or two of the otficers , ani. a; p ar t of ale crews of-the ' the privateer ; the seacnnnies were left on board, and a few Frenchmen shipped in each vessel. . . .. VIZAGAPATAM, OCtOTIER 8. A bark hovered off here all this day, made sail to. wards the road, brought to, fired two guns, and sent a boat on shore; proVed to be the barque Eunter taken offliere by the Ravenent, Captain Seacouvr, on the 6th' instant; he gave her up, saying she was not worth sending to the island. The Officer re ported he had taken the Admiral Aplin, Mangles, Susanna, Trafalgar, and another, name forgot, and was, on the 6th, in chase of another vessel going to the Sand Heads. He said he was is no fear of any of our frigates raking him but the Caroline. SIIIICOUFF, Who is the brother of the one formerly in these seas, behaved with the greatest kindness to his prisoners, havinggiven them up every thing, .ex cept their swords. he took their parole, and Lieu tenants MACKENZIE and MACDONAGII 'have since ar rived at Madras. CALINGAPATANI, OCTOBER 7. We beg leave to inform you, that we are in the roads, having been put on board the Paria, just arri ved, by Captain EPION, of the French frigate Pied montese, yesterday, at 10 A.M. We inclose you a list of the vessels captured by that ship, and the names of the commanders, and rquest you will have the goodness to send boats for us.* The Piedmontese was in sight from us this morning, bearing about N.E. by N. ; we further beg leave to inform you, s'nce we were captured by her, she has been cruizing between the lat. N. 17 and N. 18, 36, and was three days close in with Vizagapatam, and captured a Da nish ship off that port, near enough to have been seen by those on shore ; the frigate had English colours flying at the time, and captured all ships excepting the Udny under that flag. The Piedmontese is a frigate of the largest dimensions, although she has the appear ance of a vessel of much less force: she seldom or ever shows French colours; she is painted with a broad yellow streak, fore and aft galleries, and head-rails ; ports not distinguishable, and has a tong narrow red vane at the main ; she has topgallanr cross-trees, but no slidirig sky-sail masts ; a white woman-head, and rather low,; she has no open gangways, but filled up fore and aft; her top-gallant sails are very square, and not much hoist, particularly her mizen one. On leaving the Isle of France, she had 400 men; but, from manning the different prizes, she has now about 320, exclusiVe of the Portuguese taken from the different ships, that have entered or had been pressed into the service. From what we ob:. served, we think she does not sail well before the Wind, but, close-hauled, uncommonly fast. It is likewise our opinion, from their . having a knowledge of the Powerful, and other cruizers, being off Cey lon, they will . make their passage back to the Isle of France by the Eastern side of the .bay. .There is. likewise a privateer, commanded by SURCOUPP, now• in the bay, that is reported to sail uncommooly fast.- Weiser communicated every circumstance we are in possession of, with the hope , that it may , prove serviceable. We have likewise understood, that two frigates are expected at the Isle of France, 9f si;i flat dimensions to the Piedmontese, called Pltalienne . and le Sultan. • One native vessel, named the Calcutta; Caroline, CiptMn Egglestone ; Sarah, Henderson ; Maria, James (died.= board the frigate, on the 89th of Ecrember) ; Eliza, Sparkes ; Udnev, Wal lis ; Danesburgh, Winter ; and Highland Chief, Mabepeace. • • The following is a list of the passengers in the East Indiamen, whose arrival we stated on Tuesday— Pt.r BARING.—Major-General Dugald Campbell; Lieutenant- Colonel James Campbell, kis Majesty's 94th Regiment; Lieute- ' nant Colonel Marriott ; I ieutenants B. White, J.- Hook, and Newnham ; Mr. Surgeon Hurter; J. • Sutherlad, Esq. Mr. T. M. Hall, and Mrs. Ilan. Per ADMIRAL GARDNER.—MTE. Agnew and two children; Lieutenant and Mrs. A. Dwyer, and Miss R. Underwood. Per TOTTENHAM.—MTS. Eliza Eley and two children • Lieu tenant-Colonel A. Cuppage; Captain W. Ireland Jones, ;ad Mr. T. Harding. Per DEVATNES.—Captain T. Wrcn, and Lieut. J. Cookson. Per Misacuidis ass or Ex P.T.R.—Messrs. Middleship, Rogers, Harrington, and Smith; Misses Hunter and Harriott. Per UNITED KINGDOI4.--LieINEILIDt-General Craddock and Lady ; Lieutenant-Colonel Reynell ; Major Montalembert, 65tb Regiment ; Lieutenant S. George, 22d Dragoons ; Lieutenant- Colonel Campbell, 74th Regiment r Mr. Mackenzie, Senior Merchant ; Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald"; Captains Campbell, Laing, Browne, and Smythen; Ensign AL•zander ; Lieutenant Camp bell ; Mr. Lemon ; Ensign Cresswell ; and Mrs. Bratt. Per DOVER CAST Le.—Lieutenants Gl:w and Seyer, 52d Regi‘ mend Lieutenant M•lnncs .21 Regiment; Mrs. and Misa innes ' ; Mr. G. Smith • Mrs . and Mr. Sayer; Lieutenant- Colonels Webber andltorlJes ; Mrs. and Miss Walker; Mr. arse Mrs. Best and Son; ltlr. Cochrane, Junior Merchant; Mr. Reid, Lieitenant Goulding, and Miss Campbell. Per LORD Mettittz.—Lieutenant Perie; Mr. Lockler ; lieutenant Frazer ; Mr. Levctt : and Lieutenant Cooke, 94th Regiment. The Oratorio, last night, was very well attended. Mr. BRAIIAM, MTS. DICKONS, MTS. BLAND, and Mr. BELLAMY, were in fine voice, and received unbounded • applause. . Many an anxious gazer is now daily noticed, its Skinner and Pickett-streets, at the numerous capital Houses which constitute the Prizes of the City Lot- eery. now on the eve almost of its determination.— These acquirements, in fact, become objects of ge neral interest, at present, throughout the metropoill ; particularly as the stake ventured to obtain them i 4 of so little comparative consequence The Ticket No. 12,862, drawn this day a Prize of £lOOO, wa.s shared in sixteen Sixteenths, by Sir JASIEI BRANSCOIOI and Co. Proprietors of the Lucky Lottery Offices, No. 11, Holborn; 37, Cornhill ; and 38, Haymarket, Piccadilly • where No. 12,909; drawn a Prize of £lO,OOO, the first day, was shared in sixteen Sixteenths ; and No. 14,223, drawn. a Prize of £20,000, on the - second day of drawiiig, was sheared in one Quarter, three Eighths , and six Sizteenths ; and No. 18,200, drawn a Prize of £5OO, the third day Of drawing. was likewise shared in sixteen Six. teenths ; and No. 1 4 ;276, drawn a Prize of £1000; the fifth day of drawing the present Lottery, was shared in two Quarters and eight Sixteenths ; and ' where Tickets and Shares are now selling, WArr2weel ' ithdriwn; and . the .1:11Xei paid on demand; -"..-777- i i i au dee ese ,en of