Star. — London, England, 1806-10-06 00:00:00

I ..........„,. MAILS THIS DAY. AM. DOC MM. but. IMMO I t Ooetenburgh o 4 Vi r atlifOrd I I Hambursh 0 t blAta 1 0 FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 3. In the night of Wednefday arrived the WRIT two fchooner, Lieutenant ROACH, with a mail and difpatches from Admiral Earl Sr. Visicaur, and failed again immediately to the Eaftward. Yeflerday arrived his Ml*Het brig POMO At 4 T, Capt. PALM tap to give inilrations to valets bound to Buenos Ayres. —Arrived this day the brig Finley, Rows, from Peraance ; SPSIDwRLL cutter. HOTtimt, from a cruize ; Union, M'DOMA LD, from Dartmauth ; and ENDS...COWL armed brig, with a convoy from Wales. TORBAY, OCTOBER 4. Vellerday morning arrived his Majefly's (hip PLUTO, Captain j from a cruise ; alto hi. Maidly's brigs DAPPIt and blurry ; alto his Majefly's cut ter SPIIGHTLY, towed in by the Lis wry brig. the baying loft her rudder, and was in a very perilous fituation when the Limy. , took her in tow. This day failed his Majdly's (hip Psuro and Li brig on a cruise ; alto the D brig with the above cutter for Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 4. The French frigates that arrived here on Thutt day lad, are the Indefatigable, Minerve, and PAI L of 44 guns each the Moire, of 44 gums, is gone to Portftnouth : they are very large, well equipped frigates, and (bred for (even months : the influx of prifoners is fo great, in confequence of the capture of the above flips, that it is (aid the Maas, of 74 guns, is to take a great number of them to the eadward. Came in the American fchooner, Jane, Captain Wool:malty, from Teneriffe, bound to Ton. ningen, with wine, &: detained by the Thornbo. rough privateer; (Hamburgh) Anna Maria, Capt. Bacea, from Tonningen, to Bilboa, with linen, &c. detained by the Betfey privateer ; (Dane) Parlen, Capt. Taawsor, from Bourdeanz, to Chriftianfand, with brandy, detained by the Trafalgar privateer; Aacus, of 58 guns, from a cruize ; ACDsas, of 6 4 guns, from the Eallward ; (Oldenburgh) Pieter Fre- derick Ludwig, Capt. Hamorzz, from Riga, with ass, for Bilboa, detained by the Indefatigable pri vateer ; (Dane) Fredericha Mindo, &mu, from Bourdeaux, to Elftneur, with wine, detained by the Lion privateer t Arcade, Capt. Jocoaw, from Q2e bee, with timber; Wenfeabet, Capt. ALTENBURG, from Porfground ; Passes, of 98 guns, from the fleet, off Cadiz ; Prineefs Royal, RICHARD, from Cork ; CHAR wat.t., of t 8 guns, from a cruize. Sailed the Maus, of IS guns, with French prifonem, for Portf mouth ; PLoy lc, of 18 guns, alto on fame fetvice. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER S. Arrived his blajefty's (hips DIAIN• from Cork, Ceuta.. from the Mediterranean, Tam nous from' laymington,AUDAClOVS and Mous from Plymouth. Sailed his Majefty's (hips Issociaso for the Mediter ranean, and la Vito me for Plymouth. His Ma. jelly's (tip ADAMANT is appointed convoy for Ma deira and the coat of Africa. Wind& W. The Hamburgh (hip Perle, from Monte Video, ar rived here, detained by the Jamaica, is laden with 28,650 hydes and 243 merge of tallow, valued at 30,0001. She was 15 weeks from Monte Video.— The JAMAIG• was cruizing off the Weßem Mends, to look out for Sir Jona W ' fquadron, with information that Vie:Aymara' fquadron was feen off the Cheafapeak. DEAL, OCTOBER 4. Arrivedthe Da u is rt. I ss (loop and A a Row fchooner, 'from a cruize off Boulogne: VSSTAL frigate, KAN- P GA/LOO and SATPLLITE (loop;, FANCY, URGENT, D re, and SPARKLER gun brigs, from Dunge• nets. Sailed the SEAGuLL floop, on a cruize off Offend. Ocroale s.—Arrived the METECR bomb, from laying down a buoy on the Ridge ; and INDIGNANT gun brig, from Dtingenefs. Sailed the SATELLITE floop on a cruize off Offend ; the Ct.ros and VESTAL frigates, KANGAROO, DAUNTLESS, COMBATANT, and CHALLENGER, (loops, FANCY, URGPNT, SPARKLER, Boys, Tinsel's, and BLAZER gun brigs, and AR tow fchooner,for Dungenefs. Arrived the PLEASANT }hex ' hired (loop, from Deptford , and remains in the Downs with the reft of the (hips as per lak.-.- Wind S. S. W. ARRIVED —ln the Downs. the Willian Pitt.. Eynon, from Africa 1 the Vine, Hughes, (rum Newry ; end Ranger, Martin, from Surinam-4u the Clyde. the jaw, Morris, from St. Pm. c ent'..—At Liverpool. thc Bridgett, Maley, from Peteriburgh ; and the Laotians, Hindmarih, from Arelt.a.gel The Corm (an American), from Liverpool, is kind at Rotter dam. The Rebecca (an American), Vincent, front London for Ma lags, Is captured and carried into Algefiras. Arrived at Leith, afittt ult. the Arethufa, Greig, from ()Jew; (poke the Elisabeth and Ano. The Diamond fi igate, Capt. A RC; I. es, is appointed, whir feveral fmaller veffelr, to blockade the port of Havre. Therfday, as the Hawthorn !mirage vefrel was going from Pool, deeply laden with corn, and having feventeen paffengers, it either upfet or funk, the latter from its being fu deeply laden is molt probable ; when the whole except a Mr. EVERSZT, a woman, and child, were unfortunately drowned. Captain STACKPOOLb is appointed to command the Sea Fencibles at South end; and Capt. CHAMBER. LAYNE, to the Charwell. Captain E. K tyro E, is appointed to the Sabrina, at Pont - mouth. Lieutenant J. B. Cr , NNOLLT, of the Gladiator, is appointed an out•penfloner of Greenwich, with pl. per year, befikles his half pay, agreeably to the new ) itillitution. Captain BROWNS is appointed to the command of the Plover (loop of war. 'll Captain Hancoce, of the Cruizer (loop, is promo ted to the rank of Polt Captain. -- rAylies — iiiii - iorifp; Art TILMISLATION Of • W LITTER FROM •. I. S• Y. DaTED FARIS, SEPT. 23, ACCARDINO TO THV WESTERN C•LCUL•TION, TO E. P. E. EEO,. LONDON. Rejoice with me, my dear brother, in that deli verance, which, after a lapfc of fo many ages, is at length wrought out for us. The bondage of Ifrael is terminated ; the (hackles are burg afunder. A mighty deliverer bath appeared in fplendour, and aretched forth a powerful arm to miniller to our glory ! The great Emperor and King, a chofen fcyon of the flock of Ifrael, bath planned our refit). ration to the land of our fathers. You have doubtlefs heard the glad tidings I But few, except the faithful, knew that our auguß Emperor and King was of the Royal Seed of David. This, our glorious Prince, who defpifcth All forms, and fetteth at nought all human rule, of allion, bath now permitted us to publi(h, and proclaim in the Gentiles ; and de dire his genealogy, which is as follows :—Frcm • David to Napol, he reckons nine generations—from Napol to Jofeph, t7—from Juleph to Jerome, 23 — from Jerome to Lazar, 6—and from Lazar to Na. poi, who was diainguifhed in our holy tongue by the cabaliflic epithet of Ben ab har, i. e the Son of the Father of the Mountain, in alltifion to .!;on. Now it came to pals that Napol Benabitar, after the difper !ion of our nation, went an ftjourned in one of the ifles of the Gentiles, where, in compliance with the prejudices of the inhabitant , , told to conceal his Royal defcent, he Italianifed Betiabhar into Buono parte ! From him, is our Emperor and King alercended— of this, doth he now make his boati, and hath called us together, to pr-ve his high defcent, and rellore Sian. And he bath alto vouchfafed to inform us that the great 7 alleyrand is no lets a perfonage than the sage Ahuopbel , refulcitated, to regulate the w by his Counfels ; who hath, in his turn, made known unto us, that the Emperor and King, wilt his whole Court, will, in grand gala, in pretence of the Em. pref, , and Q2eens, and all the Princeffes of his augufl Houle, fubmit to the operation eqiined by our holy law : And moreover he bath commanded the Pope and Carcrusalr, in Aid conclave, together with all the King, of hit creation, to fubmit to a curtailment, which will (ecure to us a complete triumph over the uncir cumcifed ! THE PRINCESS OF WALES. An Inqueft was held lan Saturday morning, at half pad ten o'clock, at the Swan Inn, at Leather. head, kept by Mrs. Jones, (Carta Las Ja at Id try, Efq. Coroner) on the body of Mils Harrint Mary Choi mondeley, who was killed on Thurfday, the zd of Oilober inflant, about three o'clock in the afternoon, by being thrown out of her Royal Highnefs the Princefs of Wales's carriage. Mr. Alexander Jarring, jon. was the firft witnefs (worn ; he dated, that on •Itiurfday lad, the ad of Oclober, about three o'clock in the afternoon, while (landing at his father's door, which is fratated at the corner of the left fide of the Dot king road, he heard the noire of a carriage and hones, coming from the Leatherhead turnpike gate, toward: the (pot where he was (landing, but was prevented from teeing the carriage, by the intervention of the corner of lus fa ther's houfe ; he firft law an out rider or fervant, whom he fuppoled to belong to the perfons in the carriage, and perceived the carriage and fOur turn the corner. The carriage, which was an open ha rouche landau, in(lantly overfct, and the top part of it truck againft a tree, on the right hand fide of the road, being :he fccond tree from the corner, and ex 281 y oppolite the place where he Hood. In the car tinge were, her Royal Highnefs the Pr incefs of Wales, Lady Sheffield, and the deceafed Mils Cholmonde- Icy. He inflantly crofred over, and found the heads of the Ladies lying on the ground, and their bodies in the carriage ; he lira perceived that Mil: Choi mlndeley was very much hurt, and that blood had aired from Come part of het head. The Ladies were taken into the Swan Inn, at Leatherhead, which faces the Dorking road, and is about thirty yards from the foot where the carriage was overfet. He laid, that the carriage was coming on at a very great rate ; and, in turning the corner, twang round upon the two off wheels ; that the lioths broke their traces, and the fplinter bar and pole of the carriage, and ran away, leaving the carriage broken to pieces ; that he obferved the carriage take a very large (weep againft the riling fide of the road, which caufed it to over turn- James Pollock, one of the fervants of the Swan Inn at Leatherhead, laid, that he ftw the carriage on the ground dole to the tree, and the ladies' heads lyirg up,n the ground ; and that Mifs Cholmonde ley's head was dole againfl the bottom of the tree.— He law blood ilTue copionfly from her mouth and ears; and immediately, with the allifiance of fome of the by-handers, took her into the houfe, carried her up hairs, and laid her on a bed. He thinks fhe was then alive, but died a few moments afterwards. The poll boys lhortly returned with the horfes, which are the property of Mr. Stanmers, of the Cock, at Sutton. Mr. G. Lowden, Surgeon, of Bookham, being (worn, laid, that on Thurfday lA, the 2d ioltant, he was frnt for, about four o'clock in the afternoon, and came to the Swan Inn, at Leatherhead. On entering the parlour, he &II law her Royal Highnels the Princell of Wales, who, on his entering the room, de fired him to go up hairs, as there was a Lady there who flood in need of his afrillariee more than (he did. He immediately ran up flails, found the Lady on the bed, quite dear!, with a great deal of blond on her clothes and hair. He examined her head, and per ceived a violent bruize upon the left temple, which in his opinion, was the caufe of her death, by having occafioned the rupture of Tome blood veffcls in her head, and fome other part of her body. The principal part of the evidence being doled, the Jury returned a verdiet of Accidental Death.- 13y clefire of All the Gentlemen of the Jury, the Iwo 'rcifl bdys *ere then ealkd in, and received . a revere reprimand from the Coroner, as a caution for the fu tore never to drive at the furious rate which they did. Several of the Gentlemen told them, let whe.ever their orders may be, never to turn the corners of roads with that velocity. The greatell care was taken by the Gentlemen of the Jury, to afccrtain whether any blame could he laid to the drivers, and the whole of the invettigation laded three hours and a half.-. A (mall fine was laid on the honks. The Honour able Augultus Phipps, and feveral Gentlemen, were prefent during the whole of the invefligation. Pre vious to the examination of the witnelks, and imme diately after the Jury were (worn, the latter proceed ed to view the body of Mifs Cholmondeley, which was lying in the front room of the fint flu r of the Swan inn, upon the bed, in the very fame pofition as it was fill} pl.iced there after the fatal accident on Thurfday. The bruize upon the left temple had turned very black, and there appeared to be a great quantity of congealed blood colleted on that tide of the face. Her countenance was not otherwife disfi gured, nor did her perfon exhibit any other marks r.f violence. There had been a great difcharge of blond from her mouth—a circumllance which con firmed the opinion of Mr. Lowden, that her frame had been (battered internally, and leveret blond vef- fels had been broken by the 'hock. Of the two poll buys who drove the barouche, one never drove that road before, and the other only once. All the circumilances attending this melancholy event are deeply interefling, and have produced a great fenfation. The following will be found a faith_ fill detail :—About twelve o'clock or, Tour fday lad, a fervant of her Royal Highnefs the Princefs of Wales arrived at the Cock inn, Sefton, and ordered four pod hones to he ready for her Royal Highnefs, who, he Paid, would be there about one o'clock. Her Royal Highnefs arrived accordingly, in her barouche„ accompanied by Lady Sheffield and Mifs Clolmon deley. They flopped only to change honks. Two fa the pod boys belonging to the Cock inn, drove the carriage. Her Royal Higlinefs's coachman rode on horfeback before, to clear the way, and one fervant followed. They proceeded through Epfom and Leatherhead at a full gallop, her Royal Highneli having expreffed a with to make all poffible (peed, as it was her intention to dine at Mr. Locke's, at Nur bury Park, nearly two miles beyond Leatherhea I, and to return in the evening to Blackheath. At this rate the party proceeded in fafety through Leather. head turnpike, and at about too yards from the taral fpot, they were particularly naticed by Mr. Grey of Leatherhead, and Mr. Pidon of Kingtlon, who were (landing at the fide of the road, in convey. fatinn with each other. Her Royal Highnefs fat with her face to the hones, and Lady Sheffield on her left. Mifs Cholmondeley fat with her back to the horfes, and exaelly oppofite to the Princels. Obferving the velocity of the carriage, one of the Gentlemen Paid, it would be a wonder if it got fate round Jarring's Corner. Mr. Jarring is a refpedable Ihopkeeper, whore houfe is fituate at the angle of the road turning to Dorking, and leading to -. Norbury Park, one fide of the houre being parallel to the Lea therhead road, and the front with the entrance on the Dorking road, 01)pr - dile to the fatal fpot. The Dorking coach was upfer on the very fame place about three years ago, and it has been always con fidered a very dangerous torn, being fomenting kfs than a right angle upon the fide of a declivity ri fi ng On the right fide, and rather narrow. The obferva tions of the Gentlemen were too well founded. The carriage approached this fpot exedly at ten minutes to three. The coachman, who was before, waved his hand to the poll-boys, as a fignal for them to flacken their pace: but the carriage was chile upon him, and it was impolfible for them to check the honks in time. In the force and rapidity of the mo tion, firm the (baronets of the angle, and the decli vity of the road, the two near wheels were thiown up, and the body of the carriage fell upon its cff fide, in which fituation it was dragged leveret yards.— There is a row of old trees on toe Dorking road, commencing at this fpot, ckfe to the finger poll, and the body of the carriage was thrown nearly in between the two find of them. The fecond tree is much decayed towards the root, and on the outfide of ir, about 18 inches from the ground, there is a knob or knot, projeding about four inches, rather on the Dorking tide, and ragged. It was upon this knob Mils Cholmondeley's head pitched. It was covered with her blood. Her Royal Highnefs the Princefa of Wales fell on the near fide of this tree, with part of her body upon Mils Cholmondeley, and Lady Shef field fell upon her Royal Highnefs. The bark of the tree, about four feet from the ground, was torn off, by the hack of the barouche coming in collifinn with it, and had the carriage been halt a toot farther advanced, when the accident happened, her Royal Highnets mull have been dallied to pieces. Had not the traces alfo (napped fo luddenly, her Royal Highnefs and Lady Sheffield mull alto have been forced againk the fame fatal tree, and probably killed on the (pot. The two latter extricated them felves from their perilous flirtation, and role from the ground without any affillance. Her Royal Highnefs (hewed uncommon fortitude, and was, with Lady SHrtrirLo, concluded into the parlour of the Sw - an Inn. Mrs. Jones, the mitirefs, was from home, but her place was well fopplied by her tiller and at tendants, who paid every pollible attention to their unexpeded and illullrious gueß. Some hartfhorn and water was immediately provided, of which her Royal Highnefs drank. She had received a flight cut upon the fide of the note, and another upon the wrill. She tacit appeared to have untamed a revere injury upon the right (boulder, which, fro-n the mo. mcnt the was (rated, the continued to rub with her hand. The trunk of the tree, at the moment of the accident, being interpofed between her Royal High nefs and Mil; CHOLMONDELEY, (he neither did nor could fee that the latter was aduelly killed. The impredion, however, upon the mind of her Royal Highnefs was, that her companion and friend was the greeted fufferer of the party, and here tb: drl played feeling equal to her fortitude. Though in an agony of pain, the declined every attention, and re quetied every perfon who offered affiance to site - at to the lady up Main, meaning Mils Cholmondeley. The report of the accident loon fpread through :he I neighbourhood, in which it excited univertal regret, alarm, and confternation ; every one crowding to the place to learn the particulars, and othr affillance. Mr. Grey, of Leattierlicad, one of the Gentlemen 4 who was (landing on the road when the acciaent I happened, flaw to the Swan inn, arid en'ered :he parlour, with a proffer of ies vice. Lady Sheffield •mmediately alked, .aate you a 'lifgC , .ll?" t, %Lich he anfwered in the negative ; hut that he Ihould iota mediately go for i.n.. Lady Sheffield exclaimed, . 1 for G 1)% fake do," in milk!' ent , eaty her •It , ,yal Highnefs joined, ad.ling, that fhe w,a , not In t, but the lady above hairs (Mil; Ch , lmondel. i ) ... a w e d affiflance. in a few minutes, Mr. Lnwdeil ant Mr. Withl, two futgeons, attived ; Sir Lica. Psi ys came Ihertly alter, horn Li. flat at Mu klem.m, and immediately proceeded up hairs to the room where Mils Clo , lmondeley lay, but the was q , i . e dead, 11.,v -ing fetched her 101 l figh in the arms of the mast w:o carried her into the li.life. An ex, refs was fent ill' to Mr. Locke, at Norbury Park, to a ppi ire him of the dreadful accident, and he came immedia ely to the Swan inn, in his carriage, to carry her It-yal Highnefs and Lady Sheffield to Nab•oy Palk. All this time Lady Sheffield ti,d a molt painful and din - . cult tafk to petform. Het Lad ; (hip 1.. w that the Pi incels was hint, an I a i• ri , a ay..oe of the extent of the injury that Mil Choloiondeley had rece'ved, and file did not thi , k it prudent to tindeceiv. her.— 'To the ors fling folichation. of Mr. Lack- to leave the !Joule, her Royal Highttel,anfwered, that fhe molt fir fl fee Mils Cholmondelev, and it was 11'.l Willi lie o'clock in the evening her R , yet Highnefs, upon VA• rious.pretences, was difTuaded from g. ing tip . 1 4irs, and confeoted to pr teed to Norbury Palk, leaving Lady Sheffield behind. As lion as the was writ, Lily Sheffield indulged tlafr feeling. which (he had with In much difficulty fuppiefTed in the pre once of her Royal Highnefs, and gave vent to her grief in a flood of tear,. She tan up trait's, and throwing head( upon the bed which contained the remains of her friend and companion, who was alive and cheerful only a few hours before—the wept moil bitterly, and could not be torn from the room, until Mr. Locke, having efcorted the Princefs to Norbury Park. returned, at her respell, to carry her Ladyfhip to join het Royal Highnefs. NVith much perfualion her Ladylhip contented, and flepped into the carriage overwhelmed with Forow. Immediately after the arrival of her Royal Highnefs at Norbury Park, it WAS deemed advilAile, as a meafure of precaution, that the fhould be blooded, and the operation was performed by Mr. Wilfin, of Leatherhead ; the Iljsi continued ignorant of the fate of Mif, Chtilmonde- Icy, until the arrival of Lady Sheffield. The evafive anfwers, howes er,given by her Ladyllip to her Royal Highnefs's inquiries ' and uther circumflances, loon led her to furpeet the fatal refult ; and the event be ing gradually difclofed, the whole family of Mr. L. cke joined in condoling her upon the mel incholy catallrophe. Her Royal Highnefs and Lady Shef field remained at Norbury Park in Thurfday night. On Friday morning Lady Sheffield returned to the Swan lon to take another view of her departed friend, but was prevented from undergoing that painful talk; and after expelling her lively gratitude for the attention of Mrs. Jones and family, Se kilned her Royal Highnefs at Net bury Park, and they both returned to Blackheath by another road. Mr. Chola mondeley, one of the Commiffioners of Eecife, and brother of the deceafed, arrived on Friday morning at the Swan Inn, accompanied by her maid ; who will remain there until the funeral of her moiltft. Tbe b .dy was put yefterday into a leaden coffin, made at Leather head ; but no orders were given tell:reeling the time and place of burial, Mifs Cfmknoridelcy was a light pride perfon. There was a track of blood which duet] truant her mouth from the fatal tint to the Swan Inn. This accident has fpread amt lan holy gloom niter that happy neighbourhood. Eve, y tray..ller paging the road, Hops to view the fatal fpot, and the anxiety of the inhabitants is augmented by the determination of her Royal Highnels lever more to pals that way. The melancholy refult of this eaectnfion &live; no fmall part of its intereft from the objet for which it was undertaken. Every year the benevolent family of Mr. Locke employ themfelves in making fancy articles, fuch as work bags, purfes, &c. for Leather. head Fair, which takes place on the 11,h irritant, and the produce is applied to the relief of the neighbour ing poor. Her Royal Highnefs, fince her firil ac quaintance with this worthy family, has patronifed this laudable undertaking, and contributed to it in no (mall degree. For this purpofe the let out from Blackheath, on Thurlday, carrying with her mo til e of her own fancy works of this kind, which being well known, add not a little to the attraction of the f a il., The Princefs and Lady Sheffield arrived at Black heath nn Friday evening. Mr. Edmeads, of Green wich, immediately waited upon her lt,:yal Highnefs. lie found her in a (late r.f ex:reme agitation and alarm, but afcertained that the perfonal injury which the had received, was not ferions. NilflaClOUt in guides were made on Saturday and yeflerday at Blackheath after her Royal Highner's health. The Princefs Charlotte of Wales vifited her Royal Mother yelterday. We gave on SAlUlday an account of the family of Mils Ch , lmondeley. Lady Shef f ield is wife of Baron Sheffield, and filler of the Eat I of Guild. ford. Her Lid yihip is one of the Ladies of the Bed. chamber toiler Royal Highnefs the Printers of Wales. JOHN STEWART, Efq• Author of the 4 4 Pleafures of Love," is far advanced with his Poem on the fublime lubjed of the " Refurreetion." Saturday evening a houfe in Falhion.flreet, Spite'!" fields gave way, owing to the adjoining one being pulled down; and at the inflant rf the Lill family, that of Mr. Deacon, a glazier, quitting it, the whole fabric fell with a,dread - tul ciafh. !Ors. D. received a fevere crntution by the fall of a piece Of timber, at the moment of her efcare. HORNSBY and Co. rctpeiflfully acquaint the rublie, that they are telling Tickets and Shares, which u ill entitle thevurchafer to to.oool. next Monday morn ing, betides feveral Cavital Prizes of 20,0c01. ; ro,cool ; and 50001. at their old ellablithed State Lovery Offices, 26, Cortd,iil, 52, Charing Crof , , and St. Marg.tret's 11111, 13. rcowt,. In former Lotteries the Capital Prizes have hero uittally fixed (or particular and the public Lave nt.t made the;t putchate 6..14111 t-et se the mooing on which Leh bred I'nzes sa tetooLcdr.wn. 1 h e Capital Prizes in lie I, , .ttety which commences on Monday next, the 13111 (Thithet, ar.t all .111,..1, and have an eq11.41 chance to be thaw!' tot the fit It as on ally other day ; t!tis has c.totied an tintiett,tl if e nt. th i for Ticke - s and Shar , s, there b int{ t.i.ly Twenty Thoufand, and no other Lottery to be drawn this Year. F 1