The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-27 00:00:00

P or TNT v ROYAL FAmn.r. • ..—.--- WEVIAOUTII, SEPT. 25. Last evening the Roy AL Fs aims , visited the Promenade Rooms for %brut time. , 'Phis morning His MAJLST v took bisusual amuse ment of a ride, and an escursion to sari. Its the b tte r, he was accompanied by the Princesses As icsrs, Maly, and Alitl.l•. Her MAJESTY and the Princess ELtzassra took a n airing by Uoway. Tim North York Militia march from hence te-day to p o tsmoeth, to relieve the Stafford. who are rT ing to Windsor. ic Duke of Clod sa root will inspea coasts *ay from Weymouth to London, and will . • in town till Monday. He will be joined on .u.rd by the Dicke of YORE. THEATRE. This house was last night crowded to an excess. After t h e pl a y of King Helve the Fourth, which went off with the greatest eclat, Mist. Dusc•is made l qr auprarance in the part of Marta, in the farce of Tie Citizen. —She played with the greatest spirit, a nd was in fine voice. La tllc scene in the first aft, h p ow , Phikas, slie acquitted herself admirably, and received the greatest applause. Mr. BAN Pali. ten , also, as Yeamp Phalpet, kept the house in a con tinued roar of laughter. Mrs. JoanA res ancic has employed the pen of the poet, the pencil of the Painter, and the chissel of the Statuary. Among the latter, the Honourable Mrs. DAYlit has acknowledged its supetior beauty, and plumed herself on producing a likeness in Parien marble. That ancle, so much admired, yesterday received a violent sprain, which will prevent the premised appearance of this fascinating areas, this night, at the Richmond Theatre, to the great dis appointment of the fashionable circle of that elegant puce. - The last Bath arrivals RTC— The Earl of (7,,ildfnrd, Lind mod Lady Eldln, Lord and Indy rpclueter, Lady Asliburnhans, Lady Fr rd. Lad* Al bite Comtwiland, Sir G Si ring. Sr R. Hoare, sir P. Wind ily", Rey Dr El..nd.,lnii, Kee. Dr. and Mrs Barry, Dr. Dee, Li. !klr. Rave,hili, RV? Mr liender.cle. Caet. Anderson, Gr. geneswerth, Mi. Mrs. and Miss Piero Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, the Duke d St.ssz: arrived at Kensington Palace, from Wey sleuth. T. F. Collette-tie, Esq. son of the late Bishop of E XE TER. is appoin'ed Private Secretary to the Right Hon. CH • lii.RS I.ONO. as Chief Secretary to tie LORD [Ann AAA "i A Of IRIL•NO. L ad Beewrce has presented the parish of Holy Cross, S..lep, with one hundred pounds, to assist in evedting an organ, .rid a viind.iw of stained glass ever the altar of the Abbey Church. Fashionable report states. that Viscount Dose AN PON will shortly lead the beautif id and accom plished I tsr aity MARIA Earl of EST MOitil.AND, to the Hymeneal Altar. This day, the harl of Syr vote will leave his horse, in Harley -street, for his seat at Charlton, Wilts. On Wednesday, the Ist Landon Regiment pre sented an elegant sword to Colonel Biscis, in testi mony of their high respete for him as a commander and a citizen. R. B. 814/RIDAN, Esq. M. P. and party, have left Edinburgh, on a tour to the Not th. On Saturday last. his Co tee the Duke of MAN.. CIIEST ER, and Fa A NCIS PALMER, Esq. passed t'.rattgh Edinburgh. on their ratan from Huntley .I. dge. The Right lion. (honor CANNING, yesterday ar r;t2d from his seat, Southill Park, dracknell, ett hs house at Somerset Place ; and looks extraordinary sell after his I tte excursion. Lord and Lady F. Seascee are gone from Briehton to Southampton. Major SCOTT WA, Imo arrived yesterday at R to otsies Hotel, in St. James's-streer, from Brighton. Earl CAMDEN left town yesterday, on a visit to Lord Sr. ASA rH, at Barking Hall, Suffolk. Yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs. 11 asrrucs hit Lady DA LLINO'S house, in Berkeley-street (where they had been spending some days), accom panied by the amiable Miss DA Liter:, for the Isle ce Thanet. Colonel and Mrs. 1 arrow e will follow el. in in a Jay or two. The Therrical Tailors have entered a protest • .• oche ,' ny of them eating geese on Michaelmas-day, ae; taken a Stiffell of 10e3i /vow, at the Hay- MAO:et Theatre, on Doses-on', night. The Earl of fo.ars oar r, we regret to say, met v.,. , 1, a severe occident, last week, at Tr.& e, in the eoutity of Tipperary. His Lordship being on horse back, the horse took fright, by which accident he broke his thigh, and received several other bruises. llis I.nriiship is now considered as being out of danger. pp Colonel R emits, and the other Officers of the Bristol Volunteer Regiment, have presented Lieu tenant Colonel Gone with a charger and furniture complete, and a sword, bearing the following in scription: --va Ihis sabre was presented to Lieut. Colonel Goat, with a charger and accoutrements, by the Officers of the Royal Bristol Volunteers, as a tribute of their high esteem and rasped." There is to be a race by two gt eyhounds, some time next month, at Whitehaven, which is likely to sitraa much notice. The owner of one of the dogs (which is an old dug) having challenged any one hound in England, the challenge has been ac reined. It is to be a feli•mik catt,.e, molly upon : , :kidiglow! The following circumstance occurred in the per fermance of The Mmial• at the late Gloucester Mu sic Meeting. Mr. HYDE, the celebrated performer en the trumpet, having incautiously left his instru ment in the orchestra, during the interval between el P second an i third adts, some intruders wantonly filled_ the neck with nut-shells, which entirely de stroyed the beautiful effel of that sublime air " ne Trwrnott shall sound, " ezeitrii surprise in the- andienc.:, and extreme distress ra the Performer, oil) did not discover the cause of the deka, till he returned to his lodgings. • o / 3RIGHTON. Sm. E. At save n t eloci this /naming, the 9th Regiment* 400 strong* Marched to Efechitigton 11,irracki, near Rye, to be in readfasesa for foreign orrice ; they are gone to relieve the 10th !tegument. The Grand Review will take place hero on Friday : great pre parations are making for the reception of His Royal I Higbee.' Use Duke of Yo ILK ; the military are all inll hassle. Mr. Joesosrou e and .his Family dined with Lori fauet.ow yesterday. The tinene‘s of this day has brought out all our Fashionsbles to air. His ißoyal Highness the Psi scc, the lliike of CL A.. 'moo and his Family, Lord THUSLOVI and his Family, Bir.Wair Ea J • is as, is hie open chariot. the 1 M•al.100110U0S1 Family, Mrs. and Miss ism iisiiciti a, in their buroucbe, and Mr. JOHN rose on hiuse ' back. • A sedan-chair WAS ordered this evening to carry His Royal Highness the I)uke of CL A RatiCi to the warm bath, when the bonoer was disputed by the proprietor of another sedatveltair, and a quarrel ensued, which. after a little jawing, and a few hard bowie, settled. The Heir at Lea is the play announced at the. tiltatre this night. , Mr. HATTON will play Doctor Pan/ow. ,Is the Farce of The Poor Soldier, Mrs. CAMPlabl. glom her.figisre as Penick. • eifewrellifiefmeas .etlarkrrxiof‘' , . • This' plarikWit*ilsir exception _ o f Brighton, has been, this season more fashionably 'attenhed than any other water i ng Place lo Fnigland. The neatness and convenience' of usel 'machines, the be a utiful rides around the Prow/gad% at Bs; aoass's and W A It vest's Libraries, and the Balls and Assemblies ren der it, at once, the most fascinating and delightful. All the beau wide were prisent last night, at the Ball lathe Master of the Ceremonies, whose gene ral attelitions to all visitors, afford very universal as tisfaaist. Among those present, we witnessed, Lard Keogh, and the Hon. Mn, Elphisunntse, LaJy rag, ani the Ladies Lindsay, Leta and Lair Winfield. Lad and Couture Spencer, Lord and Lady lien:niter. 1,,n1 Lotus, Mrs. and Mos Ormsby, Lord Viscount Allen, and with the accossetisbeil daughters of His Grace the Archts slurs nt Canterbury, Lent and Lady (;0114)10, Sir Druinnioici and L a dy Smith, Sir W. and Lady Papys, and family, 114 , K.oakoron and family, Lady Glynn, sad Sir Wil.iars, lady and Mss Curt:s. are. am. The beautiful Mt,. Cite. 14 Arm, whose sprightly and agreeable manners charm, all beholders, was not present, having been taktM . Aadenly ill, after she had Jressed, to join the festive throng. This Lady's 'dancing is the achniration of all, though she has honoured the boards but once this year. Albion Place, the residence of this f air Lady, will, to-night, be a scene of mirth and festivity, as her hospitable spouse gives a turtle feast to the Oih.ers of the 3d Regiment of Guards. In short, no;hi-ig can exceed the gaiety of thi. charming place ; tile order, regularity, and elegance, with which c very citing is tonduthed, for the comfort and accommo dation of the visitors. TUNBRIDGE WELLS. Sur. 21. We still continue brisk and :ively t the fineness of the weather calls out numer.ius troops of pedes trians, and every hour witnesses a cavalcade of Dini kies. which. with their charming riders. and green housings, diversify the scene. Several families have lately taken houses till alter Christmas t in fact, we look iorward to a fine autumn. The ball, in honour of the Coronation, nn Mon- day, was attended by a full assemblage of all our beauty and fashion. The supper was elegant and sumptuous, and the company did not break up till a very late hour. On Friday we shall haven great display of Fire works in the Grove, under the superintendence of Mr. Eunarolt, who, no doubt, will be amply re- warded fur the care he hat taken to get a rich and ' choice colleElion. The hArvest is completely housed, and the hop-picking is begun. It is suppos-si that the crop will tall considerably short of that which it was estimated at. Among our arrivals are, the Duke of RUTLAND, Major and Mrs. Cuseinoit AM, Lady ?Evros, Mr. and Mrs. Enwa a Ds, Lady and Sir Slalom TAY Lon, HOU. Mr. and Mrs. BUTTER, Mr. ERSKINE, &c. The possesions of the opulent House of PA At r tit, with the charming villa of the same name, have lately devolved to Cardinal Dolts At at Roma. The villa contains many antique statues ; but, they had a Fault extremely offensive to the pious Cardinal— thoy, were naked! He bas, however, found a me thod of remedying this defea, by providing them with shifts and breeches of plaister of Paris M. 1./scum:a, Editor of the Works of GUSTAVUS 111. has arrived at Hamburgh, on his way from Stockholm to Paris. On the 7th inst. the celebrated Dr. GALL corn. menced hi. Leeures, at Brunswick. Yesterday, a battle was fought for ten guinea s at a place Newton Grove, near Hammersmith, be tweets a wheelwright, of the name of O'Donivel. and Stab. a man known in the list of secon&rate pit ;cilia'. Several of the little cognoscenti were pre sent at the exhibition, and sported their 014 very freely, on the favourite. The combatants sot to fu riously. acrd the hexer put in some clean hit•, which, however, made but little impres.ion on his hardy opponent. Slade continued to have the best of she haute, for a long time, but (rnompel ultimately ral lied at the finish of the roads, by which his op panels'. w.ts so crippled, that he was compelled to resign the cmtost, after fighting one hour and 33 minutes. 011eitne/ gave a second challenge to an. other fighting man. On Tuesday, Mr. F. a very respeßahle Wen India merchant, residing at Isliogton, threw him. self out of a two pair of stairs ssin ;ow ; by the fall he is so much bruited, as to leave very little hope of his life. The front of the long-fam►d Shakespeare Ta vern, in Covent-gard , n, some time since shut up, is decorated with a row of oyster-tubs. plated upon an domed plank. where a huckster vends those shell-fish, to the Nymphs of the Pavement, and the evening Loungers in the Piazaa. The gilded bust of the Immortal card, once the ornament of the portti, is taken away, and the greater part of the prem.ses, purchased, we understand, by the Pro prietors of Covent-garden Theatre. is intended to enlarge. and render more commodious, the bozos, and their preciatts, on that side of the house. POLICP. -- , • WORSIIIT-STltr f.T. INFORMATION arfAINNI PRINTERs. . Yesterday being appointed for hearinv the eases . oi informations laid against a great numer of Pout ers, lb recover penalties, for their having omitted to affix their names to the tide-pages of books, as required by the Aa of Parliament, the parties at tended about twelve o'clock. In one of the cases, Mr. Lewes was employed on the part of the Prose cution, and Mr. GURSLY and Mr. Comsr for the. Iteveral Defendants. 1 , The first case taken was an information laid by Johns Bell, attorney, of Knightsbridge, against Mr. Henry Reynell, book.elletr, of Piccadilly, for having, on the 17th of June 145 t, printed, on one side of a sheet of paper, the title-page of a book, entitled, Poetical elniatewesor, eta Villa war bath, without affixing his name to it. 'there were nine of these papers printed ; but the informations were laid severally. Mr. Reynell pleaded mei guitty.• The Witness produced to support the, charge. was William Abbot, who swore that he lived at No. 17, Martlett-court, Bow-street, Covent-garden, and that he had a set of three volumes, of the book al ready mentioned; the title-pages of which were scribbled on, and defaced, but not by himself, nor in his presence. He got the books. from Mr. Eglin. whose property they were, and was directed by him . to address himself to Mr. Iteynell, in order to gat w title-pages printed for the hooks, for the pew -1 it., of laying info: matrons to recover die penalties. he told his story to the Defendant, he said, ' , chit there were three volumes of the work ; but that ' be might as well strike off two or three sets more, a which was accordingly done. He then paid for the printing, endorsed his name and the date upon the back, and gave then% to Mr. Eglin, his employer. He had not the books then in the office, because he did not think it necessary ; but had them still at his own house. On his cress-examination by Mr. GURKLY, this . Abbot coold not name any particular profession he ' belonged to; but said. be dealt in a great number of things, and had left offlnsuring long ago. He knew that Eglin employed him for the purpose of laying informations ; but he could not tell the num ber of Printers on whom he used the saute artifice. They might have been a hundred, or more. He was in the habit of having money from Eglin ; but got no partittilar sum far this job. He got about 2G or 21, of v im, about that titTlf . He did not ex pelt"to be paid for his attendance before the Magis trates,, nor was he any party to the transaCtion of Eglin's selling the infOrniations, or miking a trans fer elf' his right of information to Bell, the informer in this case. . Mr. GURNEY then informed the Magistrates, that though he thought it right to proceed thus far in 1110 examination, he nod one 'limn exception to make, which world dispose of the present an 1 several oldie other cases. Whenuver he was employed to defend clients ci this description, he thought it his duty not to tell Mr. Bell, or ate of his brother info; mars, the Min ner in vrdich hir ought to draw information ; but al ways confined himself to any one objeaion which was sufficient fcr the pen pose, though he might have, as WAS the case at present, many others in re serve, If they thretidte—weeessary. On referring to the Mt of Parliament, they would find, that it omitted to attach any penalty to the printing or.ly ; but to the printing and publishing of A sheet or book. Therefore. he contended. that, as the word publish ing was not included in the information, and, if it had been, the fait being negatived by the evidence, this case did not corns within the true construetion of the Aa of Parliament. Mr. Ns ass said, that under rho present eircum. stances, he thought it right for the Bench to give an opinion at once. It could never be the wish of the Magistrates there, nor, indeed, of any Magis trates, to encourage such shameful informations as these, by which a set of honest and respeetable men were innocently entrapped into an inadvertent isfraflion of the law, and afterwards called upon to pay enormous penalties. It therefore became them to pay regard to such a favourable construction of the Ad of Parliament. as the enacting clauses would bear them out in. He had by him a note of Mr. Justice Be.scssrous, on a trial before Mr. Baron Nears. upon the ad of Queen Ann, for the pre. servation of the game. in which an exception was taken, that there was an interval of three hours be tween the proceedings, and that, therefore, it could not be held to be only one. Tne Court. however, determined, that notwitstanding the interval, it should be considered as the same transaCtion ; hut, as the note observed. the Court was then deciding on the meaning of a remedial statute ; but might not have given the same construction to the words, had it been :in information for the recovery of pe nalties. It appeared to him. he said, that, on a li beral construftion of the Ad, no penalty, in this case, attached upon the printing only, as there was an publication in the question. There was also an other objetioo, which struck him, against a convic tion in this case. The Aft of Parliament requitvdr that the Printer's name should appear upon the first and last pages of every book. But here the print ing was not of itself a sheet. nor any thing else but 1 a part of a book; and, as the book was not produc ed, nom mead, that the intention of the Aft was not complied with, and the Printer's name not annexed *cm ding to its direftions. Upon the whole, the ob jeflion seemed to him to be fatal to the information. Mr. Mosta, the other sitting Magistrate, fully concurred in the opinion of his colleague, and ex pressed his abhorrence of such nefarious praftices. The Counsel in support of the Prosecution, did not offer a single observation against this decision of the Magistrates, which disposed of the fourteen ("thee cases. in the same predicament ; and on which Bell said, he would withdraw the informations. The number of informations, under the Aft, against Printers in the metropolis, exceeds a thousand ; and are, in all probability, as numerous, in proportion, throughout the country. OW LON t LI.. Yesterday, Jibe Clark was charged before the sitting Alderman, with breaking opens and entering the warehouse of the King's Arms Inn, Holborn Bridge, and cutting open a truss of goods, and tak ing away part of it, with which be was epprehencled by the watchman as he was coming out ; the proof being clear against the Prisoner, he was fully cola* maimed to take his trial for this offence. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. I:O4CAsTER '<ACES, Igo. TESin•Y. SEPT. 21. The St. Leger Stales tSdr tst. 21b. '1 we..strlre. %ft. Fllcher's b. e Stavelei.hySlostro.dam hr Drone . I Lord Millon't h e. Caleb fit eve • Igetebilliant's hc So Paul, Sr SI. Peter S Sir NI. M Soke.'s colt, S 1...00e,11 4 , ; he Uelpittl4 Colored Chadere's o. e. Langton, be Ptec.,•nate . . The dudes cass4 GAO pileediest Lord Strathinewe's b. e. by Pltrater, out of Heroine . I. , •rd Strithmore's hr. by Bit Pets:, oat o Me'r . p' Sir R. Winn', bar golf, Mv,seq by Precio 'ore' . . pd kir R %Vedell's he. i.e Denim/bream% or Zacharleht . pd I.••rd Dscingtoo'schesnut cult, 1111 , 111,er. by St. 'urge . lot Ditherd4darailtee's Ur. b. cby Walnut • . . '4 MAW'S c n c. Honesty, by Overton, erre, of Heim* pd M. Mellkh's My colt. True Br too, by drone • _pd Sr R. Wi•Mei eh. e. Soond Jollgrnent, lir 1%4301 • 1 , 4 i Su r;•,., g .l Arnrytapo. say c-dt, . pus %It Wrotwortb% ca.hout salt, Ilyppoloos . . . Pd • M M. Silee.'s coo, sir Re 111444.111 144 . 44. 1 41 1 0111 ~f., :p4 Sir .14thn Lawson': h. c. by Papaw . , Mr. Wileeer's brown colt, Illertrosariet, by Wady -"? 1 , pd •T. Giscoigii.'• gr. c. by Delpint . • . . • fal Mr. Garforthle b• Laura. br csavelleronst lieriih•Yii. Mr Dp.d.try'a bc.by P eelpitate. . • . I to 1 ago Staveley. S to I ago Mr. Hatton 's be. colt. 1 'ea 1 ag.t Hippomenes, It to I ago Langton. 9 or t • Larsocialot, 12 Os 1 afro Cel-bQlsoteem, 1.7 in I eget campus, 5 to S the held agst Hipporweeer lord Mr. Nettie • c. and .very high odds art car. others Wee vary esey.. , The Corporation Piot.. of MN. for all 1 form, he. these test raiddr to carry four yesr olds 7st. 71b. Ova year Oda Sit year 414 and aged bit 121 b. The warrior of any oldie silk. seraphim Plates at York, this year. to eon {:5 antra Maiden Horses, ate. t•i be allowed 41b...ae pay fte. trance, which la to to paid to the o%irtlol of Ulf /BMA 14.4.01 • .1{...1,11, few mules each. Lord Fitzwilham's h ni. Sally S . yrs old . . . I, iC Mr. Wardell'. eh. Is Welch:by Stride. 5 yet Ai . 'it Mr. Tilompsr.to ch. in. Elms, by Ovine*, ♦ yrs ell . S 1 t to Bon Stretch after the herd, tao 1 on Sally. at gent are the List heat. GRAND R EFIEIf. The several roads to Wimbledon wets asseedet yesterday at an early hour, with carts, waggons seat caravans, filled with provisicas. Severe! itstrgoeme with tables and refreshments. were pitched tdpswelgto ferent parts of the Common. These preynistitten were made for the Grand Review which torsiciAllice' there yesterday. '['he troops consisted of% the It, James's, the Mary-la-bonne, the Chelsal. the Oral. sham Green, the Lambeth, the Loyal Snotlterst• Sharp Shooters, the St. Ann's. the St. 60510" the Christ Church, the Doke of Comberlitt.i'e Sharp Shooters, the St. James's, the Queen's itatyst,,/ the Loyal Srtutliwark, the St. Mart trees Ilestrnitsa i Per, the St. Jahn's. the Clapham, the hEtcheall. the Nlarden,and the Prince of Wales's. sir troops eiClia Ist and 2.1 regiment of Guards, the Tower Hersteelf Milit.a, and the East London, amounting trigethele to about 18,000 men. They as.embleden three 4did visions, at Clapham, WendSwortn, arsk Parton's' Green, w. i h were tha three points or resdeswenee about t•ine o'clock, and thence precool'' to their destinati , At eleven o'c"ork. the Mvll-4-lelitlt•• .Ibd Chelsea, and Walsh im Green. reached the**. .4 Putney Heath, where they halted, until thw sigma was given for coming upon the ground.--4111 the other Corps halted in the same manner. Ae this time, the concourse of carriages. carrieles, chitin* caravans, and all other sorts •et venteless beA-ansi great, as to block up the way on Pander Rl s for totally three quarters of al hour, and to produce there a complex stoppage. At twelve o'clock. the Earl of Harrington, accomp inied by the Earl of Danbury. Viscount Duacarmon, Lord Amherst, Generals Phipps, Carruthers. Lumley, aid Gerems; Lieut.-G-neral Wilson, lat:iy returned frosts the East Indies, and Colonel Reader, arrived upon the ground, and a sham-fight COalMeSiced. The Earl of Banbury, at the head of his brigaSes represented the enemy. and attacaed the sea troops of horse, and the battle soon became - ge.; neral ; the troops advancing end retrecingty awl the speOatots, upon their approach, flying in all di reelions, The speßators amounted to sot less than 13 or 14,000. We noticed among them Earl ausl Ctuntess Sp:ncer, Mr. Golds:mid and family, in as open landau. Sir Edward Burnand and family, and the female part of the families of the several Com mandet s. At three o'clock, the ,trotips were dismis. sed for an hour, when .t very inrere.ting scene was exhibited by the men refreshlng themselves, some from the contents of their knapsacks, some in the niarq lees, an i some from the cart gages on the ground, all scattered in various diredlions. At a quarter past four they again mustered, an i marched off the ground in excellent order, with colours flying, and muse plaving.—The Lambeth. on board tal noats p.e,) 'red for their reception, return-d home by wale.. A great concourse of speCiators attended at the river side to see the embarkation. A private of the Ist Regiment of Guards fell, it is sai..`, and frai.htired his leg ; and a member of the St. John's eras taken ill upon the ground. We did not hese 'of any other unpleasant circumstance to damp the , leisure of the day, or the eclae of the scene. which was splendid and interesting. 'The Admiral Nelsen, Bi rr I c, from Dant tit!. for Liverpol, found:red in the North Sea ; crew saved. Yesterday, at Marlborough-street, .efie4owl Wyse*, v .leW, was fully committed for trial, for breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. Sawbridge. hat:.►, Bond-street, on Wednesday, and stealing thereout 4 qtuntity of silk and other hat+. Part of the pro perty was traced to the Prisoner, by a Coasiaole en Cottenhum-court Road, who detetted a woman la the sa of selling three of the hats en question to a Jew broker. The woman was admitted an evi dence, and she proved having received the pro perty of the Prisoner. The avidity with which Tickets and Shares of the ensuing Lottery are purchased, can only be Attila buterf ro the unprecedented excellence of its Scheme s in its display of numerous Capital Prises. and the powerful aztraftion of MOO Benefit Blanks, which will completely secure to this Purchaser a Benefit of 101, for the first three days of Drawing at least ; and. as Monday next will be the first day, no time sh. uld be lost. Adventurers, therefere, haste and buy; you may have at present the greatest choice b i ds of Tickets and Shares, in all the varied Thou+. sands, and at the very lowest prices, at J. Joisasora and Co.'s old and truly fortunate Licensed State Lottery.Qtice, No. 3, Pope's HeacLalley, CJrnhiv Wades. I ci at td et