Star. — London, England, 1817-10-16 00:00:00

THE.A2O. t r iJay, above 4V recruits, belono:g to the 7,5 th regiment, embarked at Leith, to join the regiment is tl!e I 'man Islands. Mon:11y, the Inniskilling Regiment of Dragoons, 'Hell vas been quartered in Exeter and places adjs. cent, ts, , wards ot two years, marched for Birmingham. 15:1 aisiars will occupy their quarters. A glnee seven troops of the 6th Regiment e l‘r Guard:i c or Carbineert, under the com sno..l Lieutenant-Colonel Feettcu, (General the vl CAIIIIAMPTOI I is the Colonel) were inspected is i;,e B track-yard, near Manchester, by General Sir Itcsi.ar ICoLros, Inspecting General of Cavalry. ROYAL ARTILLERY HALF-PAY. The practice of the Army greatly neutralizes the l a j,iiip of the wasure of Halt-pay r Officers thus t h r own .ur 01 en ploytnent may seek other proles. :ion, and are not liable to be called upon for further 'm kt:: mutual exchanges daily take place, to the sccemmodation of those who wish to remain, and those who desire tovetire; added to which, the com ma,/ of a few bemireds will always purchase an ex thanve, nor are the Public less gainers by this ac crrevidation, which brings into employment men who will plume their profession with zeal, and re. frees the Army of many indolent characters who, IN ad otherwise make a convenience of the ser vice, an d ulnae example is atways highly pernicious.. It is to be regretted that no consideratinns of the' a b ov e d e scription appear to have inguenced the di- 1 rector+ of the measure of Hall pay in the filial At. tifievy . —hmetifore the Artillery was Assays ciinsi- 'eered as a 14. vision for a yottng man ; and the slow-' Less tit ! ,ratoutiun incidental to the organization of the coy, was c .n :WliSdlttAl by the consideratiim that t h e y w to never reduced or put upon half - pay—the prutesbionat education which O ffi cers destined for this Lcerp , ?recite at the expense of Gov e rnment, and Os Gob h .tion they are limier mit to accept ot any other cny , •)ment under the Crown, gitaranteed this suppo sition. '1 sie .rttei for placing the otficers of a batta lion en hatt.pay w s therefoie as unprecedented as it was elaxpectea ; and the only notice whichhasthrown y light on their situation, was au intimation that &tablet-G• rer.tl reserved to himself a right of de 'milling oa t.:e eligibility of such of f icers as were in to return into the effettive part of the corps ; a ilege so Invidious 014 it is StinaCtly to be pre- Ai his Lordship will ever exercise it. Thus most tspectedly are the Officers reduced in their income, I dependant on the will of the Master-General for uure profession ; uncertain whether they are to . ; uncertain whether they may ueciiiie returning Ote effective part of the corps ; ignorant whether may exchange with other Officers of the Corps ; :hided from exchanging into any other branch of i t e ; enneimpasbed with more inconveniences than Alm Officers placed ~ n half-pay, and deprived of the means of act ommodating their situations to n wishes and c icomstances, which has been so la ;ly lett open to the rest of the Assay. GRAND MILMARY OPERATIONS. bit vitek Sir HILDEBRAND OAKS, Lieutenant Ge , the Ordnance, attended by Colonel D'AitcY. repast Colonel But:arms, and other Military and Officers of that Department, inspected the For the Gun.viiiart, the Magazine, at Upnor, public works under charge of the Ord- He also examined the Establishment under lion et Lieu tenant- Colonel PaisLET. On TUebday stw a representation of the final operations of a e. Tke regular sap was carried on I alter which covered way was crowned by a flppg sap, by a party of sappers, who advanced from the third la in a body, and placed and filled their Orions , ten minutes. A brisk fire of musketry was up by the covering parties, to ; !motto, the ,aeon actual set vice, and the ramparts sup. to be att.cked were defended by hand gre s. &c. Afterwards three mina were sprung, :h produced the desired effect of breaching the , and partially filled the ditch, so as to afford easy pAssage for the assailants. In this expe. ISuibs. of gunpowder were expended.— day Sir •HILDEBRAND inspected the pontoon on the Medway. A floating bridge was about thirty yards below Rochester-bridge, , owing to the narrowness of the channel, the, Ilia% with great rapidity, and which added to, difficulty of the operation. As common pon such ss are used iii our own arid on foreign would have been immediately swamped, the was composed entirely ...tt casks of tke kind as water-butts in the Royal Navy, brve4 of when lashed together in a simple but subsfaia• ‘net, constitute a pier, wl.ich serves the same as a large peutoiin in a common military To prove the safety and efficiency of the :of casks, a body of troops were marched over, deep, and were 'afterwards concentrated, and ' at intervals in a solid mass, so as to press with /ht of about siz tons on A single pier of the bridge. way of a further trial, a heavy iron 24-poou- Mounted on a garrison carriage, was placed on sa the same construction, consisting of two casks, which was anchored in a violent part eaten!, under the centre of one of the arches the permanent bridge, where the rapidity of the . is infinitely greater than that of any open Where a military bridge could ever be required .::eel service. From a peculiar precaution that taken to break the force of the current, the ity-tour pounder rested in Safety 00 the rafts , preserved a perfect hurhontal position. t.— Sir HILDEBRAND had minutely examined the 'coon of the military bridge described, which _ inspected by Admiral Sir C. Rearm, it was rely taken to pieces, and the whole of the mate. we-re conveyei on launches and rafts two miles the river, to the place from whence they bad brought in the morning. These operations were partly by Officers and Men of the Royal ;".*ter D‘partment, and partly by a Detachment Hon. Es.' India Company's Engineers, five Officers and 60 men of which c6rps are :errin g at the same •establishment, preparatory enivark. : ;i on for .In4lia. In the evening Sir NID dined with the Officers of the Royal and Engineers at their Mess, where he was must ,'fir Commanding and Field Officers corps ut lii? Garrison, and by the. principal 4. the Garrison. gain 10 War 'ttlege so men his Lo aapcctedly d dependan future profs rn ; suer to the effect ey may exc 'eluded trot vit e ; env; .1 other Chfi 1 tilt mcanl en washes at rally lett of: t;11A1 Last wceit teal 0: the 01 jeutenant.Cl ail Officers ations, the d the other 'cr. He a qection of Li c siw a re; ge. cover &I • oPg party maid in a t about ten ept up by pets as on ged to be dec. &c. hich produe ork, and p. • easy pas! 'rot ISA I it day Si •• ctiee on r toed, abot owin; er Eras w difficulty . Re, such ice, WWI .ge was c ▪ d as wati ;eh, when manner, ti , cse as r ; ‘gr. To oge of cas deep, i.ed at onto rs eight of Al By way , mounte ; rah ct th a tees of ni l the carrel • the perm . 'amis in te • et . , where ser ,t n taken enty-tour gi hick press :ter Sir H 2 %truction 4 3 410 insi ▪ only take is IS Were cc es len the rig is • n 5 hro u ..h cutest ps id .git.eer i es the Hull. 01 all W :ming Rr altar rnlla • 'basitntst 6risitGapty au by mos Ito •ther cog Ail of t &JIM OP MR. CIIRRief. It is with extreme regret we hare to announce that this celebrated orator closed his mortal career on Tuesday night, at his house, Amelia-place, Bromp'on. His last moments were so tranquil, that th•ise around him could scarcely mark the moment of expir.itinn. It will be some consolation to the friends of Mr. CURRAN, to hear, that though surprised by sick Less, at a distance from his home, he was net condemned to receive the last offices from strangers, three of his children, Captain CURRANp of the Navy, his son, at the Irish Bar, and his daughter, Mrs. TAYLOR, were fortunately in London, and had the mournful grati-, fication of paying the last duties to their illustrious father. Mr. Curran was nearly 70 years of age, and had been for some, years declining rapidly in health and spirits. With the exception of a short excursion to Ireland, he had spent the last twelve months at his house in Amelia-place. The forenoon was gene rally occupied in a solitary ramble through the neigh bouring fields and gardens, and the society of a few friends in the evening ; and though the brilliancy of 'his wit shone to the last moment, he seemed-like one that had outlived every thin . g in life that is worth en joying. On Thursday last he dined abroad with a party of friends. Next morning lie felt himself very ill, and he kept his bed until his death. Mr. Curran was a native of the county of Cork. His parents had nothing to bestow on bins but the rudiments of A cla►sical education, which he completed in Trinity' College, Dublin. Shortly after he was called to the Bar, he mart ied Miss O'Dr.u., a lady of respectable family, but slender fortune, with wh .m he became acquainted on circuit. His splendid talents soon brought him into notice in his pr .fession, in which he obtained a silk gown in the administration of the Duke of PORTLAND —During the Vice-R..yalty of the Duke of BILDF • RD, au arrangement was made with the late Sit MfaIARL SMITH, then Master of the' Rolls, by which Mr. Cumin was appointed in his place. Mr. Connate enjoyed a pension of 473000 a-year, settled upon him upon his resigning his office' in favour of Sir Wm. M‘Mation, the present Master of the Rolls in Ireland. THE LION. HENRT ERSKINE. We have also the melancholy duty to announce the death of the Hon. HENRY ERSKINE, at his seat at Ammondell, on the Bth instant. Thus at one and the same moment the farmer great leaders and ma.' meats '.t the Scottish B.sr, as well as of the Irish, have paid the debt of nature. Mr. HENRY ERSKINE was long the Dean of Faculty, to which he was raised by his brethren, trout their respect for the superiority of his talents, and his uniform maintenance of the dig nity and independence of the Bar. On the return of the Whigs to office, he was appointed Lord Advo. cite of Scotland, at the time when his brother was made Lord Chancellor of Great Britain. Hi. devo tion to the cause of civil and religious liberty, was proved by the sacrifice which he made of the titular honours and advantages that woold have been gladly lavished on him by successi►e Administrations, if he had surrendered his political _integrity to their views. He was inflexible only in his liberal opinions—in all the relations of private life he was most placable and conciliatory. It was peculiarly honourable to the illustrious family of Buchan, that at one and the same time, and for many years, the two bro thers of the Noble Eel should be the unrivalled leaders of the English sad Scottish Bare—both equally eminent, not only for the ardour with which they maintained the privileges, and guarded the lives, liberties, and properties of their fellow.citixens, but also for the brilliant wit, perfect integrity, and irre sistible persuasion of their proles'sional exertions. The conversational powers of Mr. HENRY Ettrictse were of the first order—kompt; gently, and luminous— his flas h es of wit irradiated every countenance, while its arty nsty left no stint *behind. His epigrams and boa talrt: wrrt , innumerable 1 many ut them are on record—and we trust that the 'elegant effusions of his muse, and his imm.mptus at table, will be collected by the biographer or his honourable life. An intimation is said to have been given from au thority, that there is no business sufficient import ance to occasion the meeting of Parliament before the latter end of January. At a numerous and respectable Meeting of the Members of the Aberdeenshire Agricultural Asso ciation, hill on Wednesday, the Ist instant, they unanimously elected the celebrated Agriculturist, Titoism WILLIAM COLE, Esq. M.P. fur Norfolk, to be an honorary Member. Tuesday se'nnight, at the Michaelmas Hied Court, Ab deen, no less than twenty-seven gentlemen were asioed to the Roll et Freeholders of Aberdeenshire. Mr. JOHN MANNERS and the'Duchess of ItOrDunn have left town for their seat, Broxriouth, near Dtutba. His Excellency EDWARD TmoINTOm and suite ar. rived on Tuesday evening knell Paris On Sunday se'nnight, the Hon. Colonel BURTON and Lord MOUNT CHARLES arrived in Ennis, from Buncraggy. appearance of the Colonel, after. an absence of some years, Occasioned a general sen sation of delight. About seven o'cl , ck the Staff of the Clare Regiment entered the tows', attended by their Band, and _preceded by a number ot men bear ing a platform on their shoulder'; upon which war. plated an ignited tar-barrel, ;Wording a spectacle at once novel and ioterestint. The Band proceeded to Sumer Park, where ' the,Colonel, Lord Oriomer Coast" etc. spent the day.. it is again stated, that the disputes between Spain and Portugal have - been subjected to the consideration of the Allied Powers, with a viOirtit their adjustment. The King of Poaructat. is said lobe willing to give back Monte Video to Spain, provided be has in return guaranteed to him the security of his trans-Atlantic possession' against tile inroads of the Independents, of South Amer lea. This report seems the more proba ble, as the troubles existing us Monte Video, and the hazard resulting from a disturbed frontier, .were among the causes assigned. by the Portuguese Go. vernment for the occupation of Monte Video. A Portuguese Nobleman, who is arrived in town Irons Lisboa within these few days, states, that Gette rs' Fames, who was at the head of the late conspi racy, and some others, have been found guilty of the charges brought against them, and have been ern. tented to be shot. At the time when the last accounts came away, troops *ere said to be marching towards Lisbon to witness the executtdu of df emote: TAIIILS Fe ?REASON: DERBY, oCrolinit is. Two of the Judges named id the Spetlel Commis sion, the Chief Brran RfCHARDS and Mr. Justice .Aanor, entered this town yesterJay eveoinc, and im mediately proceeded to their lodgings, adjoining the j County H ill. At twelve o'clock this day the other' two Judges, Mr. Justice DALLAS and Mr. Justice HOLROYD, arrived The High Sheriff, in a State carriage and four, attended by a great number of javelin•men on toot, and accompanied by the Mayor and a large body of the County Gentlemen on horse. back, left the town about eleven o'clock, for tile pur pose of meeting the Judges. As soon as they met, the Judges 'alighted from their travelling catriages, and entered the Sheriff's coach ; and the whole pro cession then marched into the town, preceded by the usual sound of trumpets. The procession stopped at the Judges' lodgings, where their Lordships remain. ed an hour together ; and at one ietio.lr precisely went to hear Divine Service at the Parish Church of All Saints. This large and beautiful building was in an instant filled with people of all ranks, but the far greater proportion seemed to he country Gentlemen with their famili. s. The Sheriff's Chaplain preached a Sermon on the test--et Woe to them that think evil good, and good evil." The object of his die course was to thew, that the increase of crime, and especially of rebellion and treason, was to be ascribed entirely to the propagation of those religions doctrines of the different seceders from the Church, who proach up faith without works, and that crime, being impu table to man's nature rather than to his habits, is no bar, but even a recommendation to the favour of HEAVEN. He even coa.parei the insurrectionists cr the present day with the pnri.ans of the days of CoArtui f. asserting that, from a false view of the will of GOD, these wretched creatures thought their treasons not merely justifiable, but meritorious and righteous. He did not illustrate this position by any reference to actual cases, bat stated it to be an lOC reoce drawn .root his intercourse with different cri minals in the neighbouring counties. The service lasted till near two, and the Judges then proceeded to the County Hall, and opened the proceedings. At h.rlf.past two their Lordships entered •he Court. TheAuorney-General, theSulic tor-General. S , :rjeant Vaughan, Mr. Clarke, Serjeant Cc:pley, Mr. Gurney, Mr Richardson, Mr. &alp'', Mr. Shepherd, arid Mr. Reynolds, took their seats as Counsel for the prosecution. Mr. Cross and Mr. Denrnan sat on the left of the Clerk, as Counsel fur the Prisoners. The Grand Jury were then called over : Lord George Cavendish Hoc. George Vernet. Hon. Henry Cavendish Sir Robert Wilmot, Bart. Sir Mathew Blackl.too, Bart. Sir Henry Fitahabert, Barr. Sir W .Charr►ber, Bagshaw. Ban. Sir Charles Ctilv.lie, Knight. 11.4 ward Hastings, Esq. Richard Arkwnglat, Esq. John Ashton Moseley, Esq. Edward Miller Mundy, Esq. Bd. Sacheverell Sttoth, Est Bates Hersbell Esq. Frauds Hun, hsq. William Gill, Esq. Edward Cuok, E.q. John Radford, hsq. Franc a Mw,dy, hog. Charles Hurt, hsq. Winfield Halton, Esq. Bates Hackett, E.q. John Crompton, Esq. Richard Bateman, Esq." Samuel Frit, Esq Marmaduke Middleton Mid dleton Esq. Ashton A:htot Shuttleworth, Esq. and Josiah lash, Esq. Mr. Baron RICHARD.sAid, ;t-was matter of great I . satist..ction to see so numerous and so respectable an attendance in Grand Jurors; hut- that there was no- Onus to be submitted. to them at present. Tory should be in their places;:and if any thing should ,oceui• to be laid before them, notice would be given to them; and he had no doubt but that they would amend upon receiving such notice. Tike proclamation against vice 'and immorality being read — The Cuter BARON, turning towards the reporters, whom he saw in Court, said—i , Gentlemen, the Court expect that nothing of the proceedings which are to begin - to-morrow shall be published till the whole shall be finished : f give this notice now, and shall repeat it to-morrow, that Gentlemen may be aware, that it, after this notice, any of the proceed ings which shall begin to-morrow be published, the Court have all agreed that it shall be taken notice of in the proper way." The CHIEP BARON, then turning to the Attorney- General, asked him if lie had any communicatiim to make to - the Court concerning the mode in which he meant to proceed? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that it might not be convenient to bring all the prisoners into Court to trial at the same time : they might be taken in numbers of eight, ten, or twelve, to be arraigned and to plead: lie was not aware of the plans which hit learned friends, the Counsel for the prisoners, meant to recommend; nor did he ask a premature disclo sure of them. Such a number might be brought as tuned the convenience of the Court. He then asked Mr. Cross if he had any objection to such a mode f Mr. Canes said, lie had none : they might be ar raigned singly, altogether, or in separate portions ; it was a matter of indifference to him, or as it affected the rigors and interests of the.prisoners. Thotollowitig prisoners were 'then brought up and arraigned 4, second time of high treason, for the put pow of being placed upon their trial to-morrow morn ing...47imeas Rana, labourer; Jere. ials Brasdreth, labourer; Gaze Wssjhtivaa, sawyer; Wm. Tenser, stOust-craned I t /weft* imam% laboured ; leaac Turner thh bear Ludlam the younger.. labour ers ; &ma Leseatat; and Wis. Ludlam. labourers; Sensed that, taunt* ; and Robert Turner, labourer, all late of the pmisls-of Southwuigaiild, in the county of Derby. The trials for treason are expected to. be over by* 'Sasurday night; and if the - Crown fail in obtaining a verdict of guilty, it is expected that a further series of trials' will take place for the minor offences of sedition and rebellious riots. The Gentlemen usually COll2-• poling the Grand Airy are , in attendance, and may soon be (worn in to decid e on the bills to b e • 'to Ihem.—.The town is eiceedingly* Among intelligent observers, the- whole of the dis tutbance which gave rise to These prosecutions. is at tributed to the artifice and activity of the noted 011- vet. He is nbderkood to have been acquainted with several of the prisoners, but especially with: one of the name of Bacon, who is quite an enthusiast, some , What resembling the character of Preston. Several , anecdotes of a, curibus nature are told of Oliver in this district. He called upon a Mr. Rubertshaw (the , keeper of 4 respectable tavern ill Derby), last.Whit sands y, to whom he introduced ti in sell v. itis great coo -1 &tepee and familiarity as an ardent reformer, connec ted with some of the most poetise' advocates for re- . '4: form in ionclon. kit SteCiA;Mth With great tion of rage, against the-conduct of the House "Of Cont. Mons in neglecting the motion of Sit Frances Burdett, observing, that nothing but 'hr posies • . pen*, universally exercised, could bring that House. end the Ministers hw which it was governed, to any thing like a sense of duty He inquved about thwiteunibee of the 4iiipulation of 1.):4-by, and dwelt upon the force which it was s capable of einploying to Mike the vole of the . people be beard and attended tn.—. Nothing, he said, but lorce . fould make the people be heard by such Ministers asgoverned the wintry I and that it was soametul in the propl. to be silent, and especially inconsistent. on the part of dic Ment• bers.of the Hamiden Club to lie diorhant imbue* ark occasion. when their friends in London were anti.. ous for their assistance and co-opeiatton Mr. Ito bertshaw jocularly observed, that Ministers had eve for other objects, and iddingohat ; e ketew waiting of the Hampden Club, or of any Crab wbetelterl being of ...pinion, especially...from his observatiosia the days of Mr. Pitt, tbat they served only to aditatete the views of she Ministry. who generally. have incendiaries and spies anion,; butt) assoctatideni This observation did not appear tot have been gra. ciotialy received by Oliver, and Mr 'lt. it- nattily/ left him. Mr. Robertshaw sow nut open business, sea remained out if/T the evriiiie e . Oliver, atter he bad dined, asked" t: e servant• maid wti i. attecdrd him, if there was ail party in . tre hooy, who would have the hospitality to lee a traveller, ihich he described sell, enjoy their society, as he did to be alone: To a party of oadestnin who usu illy spent their evening at this tavern, the servant c inveyrd Ul.ver% request, and fie was allowed to enter t .e toms' its winch they sat. • Upon his fist adonis:min, Mires. took up a newspaper, which he appeared to lead with attention, and tin coining to a passage upon the subject of reform, hr burst into a ti ra d e agau,st the Ministers, to whom he said the people .sere in every direction, as he found in his travels. decidedly adverse. Ti.is gave rise to some conversation, and a person of the name of Bit kin, not vet y remarkable for intellect or discretion, became the vic.im aititice, foe this poor ignorant stocicing-weaver is at pi tarot a pr 4 soner in Lincoln Castle, under a %arrant from Lord Sidmouth. Upon what description of kin has been arrested it is imp..ssible precisely to say , but his appr ehension soon alter the parteire of Oh ver from this cose”try, ha, given rise to a conjecture which I need not describe. This Oiiver is not mentioned amonq the list of *iii nes: to be brought forward, at this Comm ission. ,!.... . sroßtvid . _!. NEWMARKET SECOND 00 rolitit *time, 1 17.. arecoltltaT, OClO3tit 15. Mr. stonehew e r's M rn NA , Mr: ShakevehircM6tlef, ala 11:b. each. U.I. gilt 4.-7 to 4 cio Mara: The First Class Oatiands Stakes of sow. each; B.ht. Mr. Shake pear names Wanderer.2.yrs old. itst. 71b. _ Lord Jersey's The S yrs-niii. 74..51b. - Mr. Payne name! Mr. Oarrall's c by Bettail. 4-yts-old, 71". 71b. 2 Mr. Blake's Sir Richard, 4-yes of esti - 4 Lord F. Beotinek names Maislatero. S-yrt-frid, 6tt. 11 1 b. Mr. Batson name' Coy. 5-yrs.eld. Set. - • Five to 4on Wanderer-9 go 4 its The Oient.--4 to 1 ages: & Richard. . - Mr. Stonetaiver'r Manfred, Pie. 41b. btu the Duke of Rik. tand'a Rim's, D M. nOez3. h.ft.-6 00 4 oa Manfred. Yesterday afteinnnn a fnotman in s Gantleman't family, undertook for a eortaiderable wager to Nil seven miles in forty•fire m;nutes on the New-road. Mary-la.bonne, a mile out and a mile in. Although he was literally a running footman all the time. he lod his wager by a minute and a half. The veteran Barn's/ started yesterday Morning at five o'clock. and at half-past four o'clock he liad per. formed 44 mil. s. A female, of the north• of kither Crozier, has under. taken to perform 10t 0 miles in twenty success! days. She is to stArt within a week. An undecided match at cricket was begun 14t4 week in Woburn Yak between twenty-two gentle. men of Woburn and eleven of the Dunstable Clunw After the d iy'; amusement, the whole N the players were handiumely entertained at the Abbey. The Duke and Duchess of B l iDeonD were p reaent on t • ground most of the time. The PORTUGUF-CE AMBISIADOR gave a grand En. ertainment )eiterday t , ) a numero rs party:of distiue• ion, at his house in Snit+ Aniley.street. Tile Marquis de MARIALVA has given.w . Giand Cmcert at Vienna.for the benefit of the pear; Mk& produced between four and five hundred polnids... ' Lord VALLsroaT arrived yesterday at his resident* ' in Davies street, Berkeley-square, from the Earl of Sr. GERMANS' seat, Port -Eliot, Cornwall. The Hnn. Mr. and Mrs. Lumen %Haim arrived on 'Tuesday, a their father's (Lord Gwenia's) house, Whitehall, from. Griessthorpe Castle, Lincolnshire. The products of the Grand Musical -Festival at Birmingham amounted to re 3,331. Its. 3d.; ticeeskl ing the prnduce in 1814. by upwards of eleven kindred( peausdrl making the produce of the Charity ceislkii. rably greater than on any preceding.oecatitut. ' Daunt-Laan..--Miss' CAUPIICLI. appeared WV night, for. the second time, .in the.eharacter bf deli.% widow, and increased the good opinion which the public jrad formed of her ahilities. She .hnsaor..• rected 'some of the fault, wind' _bad been soittrail or4. { ; in her first performance, and displayed a degraoof energy and feelipg . which Tito to Allak i ae a rwor a p t and drew tears. frenx the eyes Of ills : whole asatkitese„.. N . Her meeptimi w ,s 1;1! more enthusiastjn mer, and the applause was not mere liberally. tlaan•-. j.idicioqy be .to wad. Mr. IL Jeanne, wai l and energetic in Pierre; Mr. Rata, iti.lfifronana L a.., tur:ll and affecting ; and the elitist'. Playittett most CORivlete satis:action. It is.observable, when tbe.-Funds are on the ark • Vance, the Lottery Offices= erasure • to be thriving indeed, it isarery - natural, when a man's property ' creases, independently of himself, that he should eon. eider himself lady, and then cry to What extent Dame Fortune may be disposed to befriend bim. Certain it is, there is at presente very brisk demand far Tickets and Shares, particularly at Sivewnicistr's Offices, foe • since he set the example of lowering the price, and of 4 addles: so the intrinik value of a Ticket, he has been a great favourite with the Public, and h living sold 14 Lass 020,000 Prize, 'many think his Luck a ill coneii. nue, and that wale vt the Six Prizes of it 20,000 in the Lottery which begins 7th of ra.vs Mena, will also be sold by asvawfuotir.