The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-07 00:00:00

thet• ace& SOCTHWARK ELECTION. the' ord id to bled nci the his ;1 ce, s in lant alce ivn! re • of nl ish lid ice fi- IT :Id el- 17 is oc THIRD DAYI-WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. At the close of the poll the High Bailiff declared ,!,,•••:. •• numbers this day to be— • " .For Sir T. 'Carton 1322. • H. Thornton, Esq. - 1122. • C Calvert, Esq. - 1022 • Mr.:THORNTON then came forward. He had not .much, he said, to boast of this day ; his superiority ?ver Mr. Galvert, which had before been generally tacre ft i ng , being this day less by twelve than yes terday, and Sir Thomas Turton having gained a .c:i)usikrablo advantage over 'him. Mr. Calvert'. comparative success on this day seemed to arise from . 3 poll 4n St. Solyi's Parish, which had been more favourabie on this day by forty than the antecedent ' O ll - of the game Parish; and •from a poll in St. George's Parish, which was more favourable to Mr.. c • -'by about eighty than before. Mr. Thornton ,thonght it due to himself to throw as much light as fie could on the causes, of this comparative prosperity :t't Mr. Calvert.. - He found that . Mr. Shepley, who a few days ago had stood for Southwark, but seemed to have declined in favour'of Mr.' Calvert, had 'open ed„.' his house in. St. John's, hi order to treat the voters'Of his Substitute. Mr. Shepley had a little misled Mr. Thornton, by an advertisement posted every where in the Bo - roup, in «ditchlit: touched on this subject. He there said 7 shall steadi:ly :adhere to support the principles of the Treating Aa, by 'vhicb strong palladium of theifritish COnttitution aloire we were enabled first all to return the Right Hon. George Tierney to b . ! our Represetitti\'e . in Parliarrient .; and one of greatest pleasures of *l;'Aiy having .been tati foundation of the good *that arose to fny:country irorn that rra nsa et jolt . " April 11. (Signed) " IttcitA.RL SttirLiV." Another paper posted up yesterday in the Bo iotigh Was in the following terms :—" The tijencls of Mr. Calvert are regtiested to meet this evening at eight o'clock, to sup witia . Mr. Shepley, A his house in St. John's.--Calvert for ever." The ,Voters of Mr. C. had also, as Mr. Thornton understood, been entertained This day by Mr. Shep ley, an their passage between their residence and the Place of poll. In the other Parish; of iSt. George, ,*here Mr. Calvert had alSo 'triumphed, the Prince of Wales Public-house, his `c•Vief plade of rendez .\ro.us, had been open for the reception of his voters, 2 S Mr. Thornton knew from indubitable authority. Mr. Thornton then observed, that his own situa tion was somewhat hard in this . respet, He saw rho harm in giving necessary or 'reasonable refresh- Aleut to his voters in the way to poll. He could wish to give it—they well deserved a little attention of this kind. taut be had asked the opinion . of the legality of such a praetice in a pike circumstanced lite Southwark; from an exPerieneed , 'Counsel, who had declared that it would endanger Eleealow. • *hat then Nv . as to be his course ~rlght he to do that privately and indirettly, which /tight vacate his seat if distinttly done ? He pro fessed himself a constitutional tuan—zearouS fur the Maintenance of the laws as well as liberties of his country. He 'Might lose, it was true; Some tote's by his abstinetice ; but It seemed to be hiS duty t 8 lose them. He believed, however, that many votes tvoUld not thus be lost; for though a pot of sound eonstitutionul potter it bad beeit 'called, 'night tpiekeh the zeal of sonic EleiStors and tring them forward a day earlier to the 4 4tings, be Wotild not pay the Borough so bad a , compliment 'as to suppose that it would pUr 4ase a franchise. He begged not to be un derstood as particularly blaming Mr. Calvert for the PratStice which had taken place, and Which was ex- I teltding itself, as he understood, to other public 'louses in his interest. It was a common praCtice : and it was but too natural for Mr. Calvert, in Offer ing himself for Southwark, to fall into the usual. Course. : St Ili however, since Mr. Calvert was aWhig, and not Merely a Whig, btit a man ,ACteptable to Illossibery zealous reforincrs. in the Borough, who deemed Mr. 'L's notions of Reform and of political Purity extremely inadequate, it might, perhaps, have been expd6ted., that both he and Mr. Shepley would bet an example orstrianess in this respect It \vas, however, the sentiment of some of the Iteform 7 that they would make great reforms in Parlia trient, but that they need not begin while they. were but of it. Mr. Calvert, hedoubted not, would make a very godd ReforMer, *hen he should have arrive* in the House of Conimons, and would, perhaps, be teady to reproach Mr. Thornton for arty support given to the present corrupt AdminiStration; He begged, hoWever, to assure that Gentleman that he Would be a sincere, and, he trusted, an uniform op- Ponem to every species of corruption; and that he valued a Seat in Parliament chiefly as a means of pro moting plain, honest, praClical reforni, though not the Merely th eo retic purity which was .sometimes held up to the view ofthe peoplo. Mr. Thornton observed also, that an agreement had been signed by the agents of the three Candidates, by which they agreed neither to ploy bands of Music, tor to give ribbons during the eletEtion. He had not been eager for this agree likent, but had merely consented to . it.. He found, i rweVer, a large band of music, with the ribbons of r e r , Calvert, eontinually playing in his ears, while ` i and Sir T. Turton had deemed themselves pre e l u ded ,by the agreement from exciting over the iiorough the same pleasant sounds. Ur. THOR I'T'ON concluded by saying ; that he trusted his competitor would for his own sake not t t °ttAEt the poll, since in case of an early termina -1494 of this contest he might be in time to offer, str ut in a variety of other places, where the sable co me principle of conformity to the laws which had : t ile into tashion in the Borough of Southwark a li ght not perhaps prevail, ; and where open houses __ ll 4 a free'use of other merely questionable means ight have a much more considerable etreat. A' relation of his own, on the ground of a. few objec tionsßor of this class, had declined an invitation to a ta ggh2 which possibly might still be open if Mr. L — e ave ,rt Would lose no time in repairing thither. .oho, howeve r , forb ea r fr o m carrying on the tht.vark contest by the use of weapons which 'ls adversaries forbore to employ, and which tended to p rt.:lapse, and m i g ht f i na ll y overthrow, a system of ...purity in • EleEtion s , w hi c h i t i s necessary to guar d W l , l lll so much care; and which, to the honour of the -nr "gh, bad now been so virtuously established. Ile was no enemy to reasonable - and perfeedy legal . . me honest tonstituda who wduld. blame the dorn with which he had spoken, or ti,,e ;,which lie bad deemed it his duty to pursue. 1 s ; . . Sir Tacrox:ks Tururox then expressed and observed, that b 14 yesterday desired l.k.Gou stituents to convert minority of 2 into a niiiy;ri!'y of 200 and that they had most exactly l:tl!il;il ; lei wish. Alluding to the dredjt which Mr. ThnrictOn had obtained from having been an Aive friend to the Abolition of the Slave Trade, he exPressed, his own - rooted adhorrence of . that traffic, it. as a great satisfadion to him to think that he_had done his utmost since he had been in Parliament to abolish. He concluded Avith professing his . deter mination to ad an independent part in Parliarnerit and though generally favourable to the present Ad ministration, to.support them in no measure which should be adverse to the pUblic good. Mr: CALvER'r confined himself chiefly to,thank ing the Eledors for the support they had given him, ,and intreating their further aid in bringing the, con test in which he was engaged to an honourable ten, initiation. Mr. Thornton, he observed, had alluded to him in the course of his speech, but had,pot charg ed him, as he presumed, with hiving done any thing wrong not having, heard distindly what that Gentleman had said, he should not endeavour to reply to it. , , DEATH OF ALDERMAN HANKEY. The Eleetion for the Representation of the City Of London, which threatened as severe a contest as had ever been known, has found a termination as aw- ful as it was Unexpe6ted. Mr. Alderman HANKEY, One of the Candidate's, at the moment Mien he might be supposed to be flushed with the hones of sticcess., 'and when the fairest promises of it Were before hint; has been called 'away from all the con 'eerns of human life. He died of an inflammation itr the bowels yesterday afternoon, at 'a quarter 'be fore six O'clock. The first symptoms of his 'complaint appeared about eight on the preceding 'e'vening, when he coniplaltied of great fatigne and e,reme thirst. He preferred wine and water to tea, which had been re commended to him, and he felt so refreshed for the monietit thai he glually proposed to proceed on his canvass iu the neighbourhOod ; but than was only a momentary design, which he soon found hiMself unable to execute. His disorder now increased with uncommon rapidity. At an early period of yesterday afternoOn, his approaching fate Was an nounced to hith, When he called for his tour chil dren, the eldest of Whom is about nine yearS of age, and took an affecliiinate farewell of them. He Mar . - ried a Miss ALEXANDER. During his short illness, he was attended by Drs: BAILLIE, BABINOTON, YLLLOWLY, and Mr: 'NOR RIS, .the Surgeon. This catasthiphe occasioned a scene of disiress Ili his family Abd commercial establishment, whiCh prove, the estimation in which he was held by those who were most intimately connected with han ; while the regard which bad been shewn him by' his ti flaw-cttiiens, and the honour that seemed to await him, are no Slight proofs of .ois public virtues. .The following information we derive from a source which we on place the greatest con fidence Al the date of the latest accounts, the Prussian Army was rapidly increasing. The corps of Gene ral L'Esroca. had been reinforced by several bat talions of infantry of the new levy. Some battalions of the same description of troops had been also sent to Dantzic. The Russia' Army has received very great rein forcements. The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE ar rived on the 2d of April at the Niemen, with the Imperial Guards; thirty-two battalions of infantry, twenty-seven squadrons of cavalry, mid ninety-two pieces of cannon. The . whole of this force was ex peCted to forni ajundion with the Grand Army by the Middle of last month. The advanced guard, we believe, was within a, day's march of it on the Gth. The Grand Army was, to be further reinforced by thirteen battalions, which were on their march from Riga, and by the Artrky of Reserve collected iu Lithuania. The latter consisted of thirty squadrons and fifty-four battalions. The Whole of this force may be calculated, at the lowest, at wo,ooo men. :The Emperor ALEXANDER retrained only two days at Memel. On the 4th of April his Imperial nijesty left that place for the head-quxters of the Russian Army. .His Prussian Majesty accompanied him as far as Georgenburgh. A lfail from Lisbon arrived yesterday, bringing Madrid Gazettes to the l sth ult.'- The following is the only article of the Wait interest contained in them : 11.4nnria.,•Arnit , 17.-,--The accounts hitherto 'received from the River Plate respeCting the pos session of Maldona4 , by the English, .are very much at variance. Some of them state that they have been:expelled from it by the valour of the troops at Monte Video, while others assert that they remain masters of that point. Be this as it may, there is no dOnbr that the English continue to cruize in the River Plate ; but, on the other hand, there is as little doubt that -the Spanish Commandants of those possessions have taken the most proper and certain m e asures of precaution ; and that the troops under their ;orders are animated with such fidelity, valour, and ardour, that his Majesty is fully persuaded the English never can died a successful landing, or oc cupy any important post : nor can they even con tinue their cruize much longer, unless it be true, 43 has been stated, that the English Vessels ale cem pletely supplied with provisions from the Brazils ; which report is in no respeci credible, inasmuch as by this conduel the Government of Portugal would be wanting in respe& to the sacred laws of neutra- Aity, the ties' which unite it with Spain, and all that is due to itself." The new Tragedy of Addgitha contiuues to at trad at Drury-Line, as, indeed - , might he expected,, considering the merit of the piece itself, and the very able manner in which it is represented. Some of the situations are peculiarly interesting, and produce that, suspence which tbrcibly arrests the passions and awakens sympathy. Mrs. Powr i.i. never appeared. to more advantage. Iu fad the author wrote the character -with an intended adaptation to her taleins, and she .powerfully animates• the conceptions o: hi 3 NAVAL NEWS. ' w • r• PLYIOUTII, MAY rrived this, evening the Penelope Frigate, of 38 guns, from the Channel `ind the Hamburg! Galliot. Twee Gesusters, JUlaiilN, laden with cvitie, fruit, &c. from Oporto, bound to Tonninten, detained by the Busy Pri ''vateer. Arrived the Mutine SlOop.of.War froth a - ciltize to the Westward. Poxismoorn, MAY 6.—Arriyed the .Diamond Frigate, Capt. ARGLES, from a Cruize off nacre. Lord GAIIII . NER, in the Diana Frigate, is ex pe6ted here hourly from Ireland.- SITEEitNESS, MAY '6.--Arrived this day is Ma . - :je . sty'S, Sloop of War Sw ft, £apt. Witionr, from TOnningen .; brought no Convoy ; also, His Ma jesty's, Gun-brig Minx. ? froen Deal. 1 4 ;LSIOUTII, MAY 4.—Sailed His Majesty's Brig Leveret, with a Fleet under convoy, for Portsmouth. , DaAL, MAY 6. Sailed His Majesty's Ships Vangniird'fdr Yarenthith, Minx fai-gheerness, Mus tiniio;Fedrless, and Pincher on a Cruize.. Arrived His i 3 estylS •ShipS Satellite and Seagull froth a Crnize, and remain in the Downs, with the rest of the Ships as per last. CORK, APRIL 29.—The Ship Rose, of Liverpool, T. CUBBINS, Master, arrived in our• Harbour this Morning from JarnaiCa; after a passage of five - weeks and two days ; she sailed in company with the illarq, of and for Liverpool, CREWE,; the Diana, ditto. , "'MANN ; and the Hannah, 'of Liverpool, LIGHTLY, for Cork and Liverpool, and' parted them on ilici 27th instant ; the Vigilant, of Cork, TANNER, and the Union, of Cork, WHITE, were taken in, and lay Close to the Rose ; the Speedwell, RAyNEs, was also at Kingston ; the Convoy was e:r•tpeEted to sail about the Ist of May. Admiral Lord GARDNER takes his passage to join the Channel Fleet, in the Diana Frigate. The Louth ,Regiment of are doing gar rison duty here. •• We this day conclude the list of Seamen and Ma rines saved from on board of n*:. Al.;esty's Ship:/jux: T. Clerke, Gab. Wiseman, .Doin. lireenie,.Win. John Arthur, Gahel Sole}, Roliert Nan Franco, Wm. RoWland, James Whitting, lames Johnson, M'Governe, john Morgan, John Curry, David C'lerke, John Wynow, Wirt. Francis, Geo. Macnamara, - Geo. 'Borne, Win. Smith (2d), Morgan Roes, Thos. Fry,.(i) Thos. Cath. man, Isaac Cole, M. Merrijan, Wm. Exie, R. Fitzpatrick, Wm Godfrey, Win. Rice, Benj. M•Kea, S. Patterson, Geo. Kidney, Edw. Welficy, Thos. Dimond, Thos. Wilktmon, Chas. Fareley, John Slater,. Sam. White; Sam. Hasieby, Rich. Rowe, John Murray, John Antonio, Win. Claghorn, M. Coyle, Win. Birch, Sarni) Pizley, John Hargrove, Benj.. Woodall; Mich. •Quin .(2d,), John .I%ltEver, James Welsn, Edward Matthews, William Carson, Richard Farrell... R obert Scott, Win. F.riddle, John Seymour, Nicholas Tolley, Bart, Sumner, William Flandall, .Williain'Trim, William Johnson, Edw.Groves, Francis Rowley,Comelius O'Bryen, William Stankey, Daniel Heillow, John Taylor,' Thomas Plano, Richard Quick, Benjamin Rack, NI chael Salem°, Louis Richards, Michael Bronar,lonas Davis, John Bow ers, Thomas Donnell, John Collin, Philip Perkins, Thomas.llariis, Ephraim Beck, William Evans, WiLi,int Lowe, William Sewell, William Wise, John Caserman, Patrick Kelly, William Moorman, Wild tin Schofield, Wm. Foresides, John Gaudy, Joseph Malay, Ennis Bastimento ;, William Bellinan ' Serjeantbr the Marines ; Thomas Ellery, Private, George P.emberton, John Kelly, John Sympson, Henry, Thoutpsoil. John Berkeley, Thomas Batteridge, John Smith, Jacob \Tillers, Patrick Ferguson ' Richard Newall, Dennis Kellier. fames Hunter l. John Mir call, Seaman, David Chitl. Pierre Geroe, John Jameson, Edw. Dugget, 'D. Chdorla, Tho. Welsh, John Kinsalia, Richard Howe, Patrick King, John Bennett, A leNall ier Cosgrove., Archibald M‘Lean, James Pearson, Como§ Loney, Robert, Prescot, Edw. Kelly, Richard Martin. Joseph Mellish, John Brown, James Face, Charles Phillips; - rho. Williams (irh), Daniel Moore, Thomas Butler, Michael Beidle, Francis Oliver, John Kelly, Henry 'Purvis, Donjall M`Dult . , • Major M•Caent, Michael Couch, John Cartwright, norms Little,. Sythe ,Cornbe,' Juan Cieeiro, Joseph Cassia, (oho Hughes, Henry Palmer, Joim Browne, John Mitchell, Benjamin Phillips, ,William Jones (2d), John Byrnes, Tar.nias Smarr, Robert Waldron, William Robinson, Guisseppia John.Pret.. tyman, James Cowers, Angus Neil, Gaoriel Spears, - , Arch. Crail, John Crane, John Pearson, John Edgeliiii, John Moss, .john Braunton„ Nicholas.- Rollin, I Villiain Morris, George Brown; Andrew Loope,. Joseph Cilfird, Thomas Blundle, Anthony Hayward, IVin, Southgate, John Daniels,. Charles Leek, James M'Carty, John:Band, Trimer, Richard Perry, l'eter Beck, Philip Conneliy, John Ward Joseph Barker, joint Coggin, Daniel M'Fariane, Edward NValstenhohn, Isaac Siintnone. Thomas Daley. Robert Thistletwood, Wm. Barron,' Benjamin 'Poole. John Celli. son, John Roberts, Samuel White, Joseph Cooitsey, Limes Morris, lames Day, Thomzis Ridding, Garrott Vaulewin , , James M'Donald, - George Dowley, Wm. Landon, 'Jacob Faygas, Joseph Daniells, John Payne. Patrick Doyle Jos. Burns, John Suininas, John Guiza, Wni. ‘Vhithers, James Denny, Michael Lawless, Privatc Marines ; (ohs Servant to Capt. Blackwood, Benjamin David. • HENRY ChItIRCIIII.L, Esq._formerly a Commander in the India bort:patty's Service, is promoted to the lucrative offices of Marine Paymaster and Store keeper at Calcutta. . . . , Yesterday evening, about 'Six o'clock, .a Clergy man, embarrassed in his 'circumstances, passing through Feuchurch-street; was' pit - gned by two Sheriff's officers, named Herring and Leadbeater, Who endeavoured to arrest him for debt. The Cler gyman refused to surrender himself; they persisted in his arrest. ; upon which lie drew a pistol and-shot one of them, Herring, in the,groin, when be imme diately fell. The other knocked the Clergyman down, disarmed, and secured him. The ‘vounded officer• wss carried to : the liciuse of Surgeon Hy- SLOP . , who was unfortunately from borne at the time; but he was laid on a couch, where be remained in much pain,• until the - Surgeon arrived, when the wound.:was dressed. •He was -t hen sent to . the hospital in a fair way-of recovery ; and the Clergy man to the Poultry Compter. Lord DoNoUGUMoRE has communicated to the Merchants of Waterford, by a letter, dated the 21st ult. that the mail coach will commence running on the 511) of•JOly next, between Waterford and Dublin, .-which wnl run at • the iccelerated rate of live miles within tire hour (all,itoppages included), instead of the established rate of tour miles-only-- and must arrive Ott Waterford and Dublin, respec tively, in sixteen hours !lulu its dispaLlt at eitherdf liotAL ifcADEMI. No. 7;. rtrait of Its Royal H „.iness the Ponce of WRICs J. Herrsat. • A. It' is a poet . Complithent to th Artist to sir th.-t the work before us is the beat likeness, atnort the invulnerable representations of the Prince of Wales, that has yet appeared, and in point Of accuracy we do not conceive that it can be exceeded. The Artist has riot in any respect drawn w“!: A tering but with a faithful pencil, and hiS work att . o . - gether is a grand aid striking Portrait. Nu. t69.—Portrait . of the Earl of BucicitigliatAshitt.--ii W. kiELCHEY, It. A this is not oily an excellent likeness, but ve r y capital portrait. It highly finished, without any aliaternetit of general spirit. The colouring is chaste, and the whole • has a very animated 'and intelligent aspect: No. aoo.—Tke Italian fastoral't-L-S. Wcl6nroknit, R. A". ' Elect. Though this Artist possesses great merit as a-Por-, trait Painter, yet his talents are exercised with chief success in -poetiCal and historkal subjects, such as the work before us. The present subj e Cl i s d er i ve d from one Of Horace's OdeS, and the Artist has en tered, into the Poet's thoughts with congenial spirit:. The figure of the woman is beautifully finished, and that of her lover is finely conceived in manly contrast. The attitude of each is easy, the tale is plainly told, the landscape is. piauresque and i n ,: teresting, and the whole is worthy of any Cabinet this country; as an admirable specimen of the Bri tish School, founded upon nature, as v.. , 41 as on th 6, models of art. .Yesterday, about haif-past two .o"clock, a.young man, respectably dressed, was obServed to get m-er the rails .in the Birdcage-walk,, St. James's-park, nearly opposite Queen-square ; be walked to side of the canal, when he pulled cuff leis great coat and hat, and plunged into . the water. 1 ins horn id attra&ed . several persons to both) sides .• of .the, canal ; but too late, to prevent him frO m s i n ki ng , • and no person 'appeared inclined toga into the water to endeavour to get him ottt, till,a Serjeant in ,the Guards obserVed, as a stimulus, that two guineas were allowed by. the Humane society for getting a drowning person out of the water, which induced- it young man to.strip and •go in ; he found the man, but had not strength to move him ;, another _young- Man immediately. .went to his assistance, and they pulled him.to the shore by th Bair. A number of men carried him to a public-house, in Queen,. square, where two medical •Gentlernen immed!ately attended, and tried to etfe& the restoration of life, for iseveralL hours, in vain ;. although he was only under water about a quarter of an hour. He is sup posed to-have been .one'of the bind of the 24th Regiment. . He was..reCognized by the son of the, landlord of the Rose and Crown public-house, in, Chelsea, who said he had dined at his lather's house . about.an hour previous to his committing the horrid deed ; he then appeared much distressed in his mind, saying, he had absented himself,. for three days from his regiment, and bad .committed a crime; on Tuesday night, for which he should, be hanged if he was discovered. An extraordinary circumstance occurred on Satur day se'nnight, in the island of Jersey. A soldiers named Hales, of the 34th.regiment, having,been sen tenced to death for felony, was taken to the place of execution, where, after. evincing great contrition, the rope was put round his neck, and he was turned olf the scatfold. Alter hanging .about a minute and a half, the executioner suspended himself to his body, by whose additional weight the rope extended in such a manner, that the feet of the criminal touched the ground. The executioner then pulled him side ways, in order to strangle him, and being unable to effect this, got upon his shoulders, when, to the no small surprise of the spedators, the criminal rose streight upon his feet, - with the ,hangman upun his shoulders, and loosened the rope from his throat with his lingers. The Sheriff ordered another rope to be prepared, but the speelators interfered, and at length it was agreed to defer the execution till the will of the Magistrates should be known;' . It was subse. quently determined that the whole case should be transmitted to his Majesty, and the execution of the sentence was deferred till his Majesty's pleasure should be known. n Friday evening, about eight o'clock, an awful thunder storm came on in the neighbourhood of ,Newcastle, which. produced some unhappy cense- Auences. The electric fluid struck the house of marble-cutter,• in . Pilgrim-street,, and did considerable injury to several rooms, and to se veral pieces of furniture. At Hebburn a stable,' in which wero three horses, was also struck, which killed one of them.. Un Monday se'ntnght a serious affily,took place in the streets of Morpeth. The commanding Offi - cer of the Inniskillen Dragoons, for some petty of •face, having ordere.‘done of the privates to gaol, was assaulted by the popUlace : he, however, 'procured • AUrther,reinforcementS, who dispersed the mob with their sabres. _ Married, on the'2oth nit, at Gretna Green, Wit.- 1 , lAA NI grotgx, Esq. Pro&oi, of Doctors' Coannottb, 'to Miss, MAR Y littrwsTEß, eldest daughter of JOHN ! littEwirm of Brandon, Suffolk. The tollowing singularfavoursof good fortune to the Adventurers at the Olf.ce of J. BKALSSBOMB.and Co. is an incontrovertible tad, namely, the First and Only 20,0301. prize ever sold, No. 24,305, drawn on the 23d of last month, 'was partaken Of by 78 indi , viduals, as follows t one Half to a Lottery Society of 40 members, in Oxford-street, one Quarter among '2 . 4 members of ,a Lottery Society at , Norwich, one Sixteenth between it 3 members in a Club at Thatne, an Eighth to a Family at Salisbury, and the remain ing Sixteenth to one of Qur brave Defenders on board the Barfieur, off Plymouth. Likewise the , First 30,0001. ever shared, o. • was sold ; ,end the First Blank, :is first-drawn, ever entitled to f.m,0001. No. 37,247, was sold in shares. Also the First and Only 30001. ever shared, No. 37,991, was sold; and where the 'Last 25,0001. shared, No. 12,719, was, together. with Five Prizes .of 20,0001. and upwards, with one Of 10,0001. several 5,0001. and 20001. sold in the Lotteries for 1805 and'lBo(4 iu more than 1;07 different Shares, and were paid on demand. Where likewise Tickets rind, Shares ark, now selling, warranted undrawn, in the present Lottery, ,and the First-drawn on Tuesday, the 12th cutiticd W axed may be