The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-29 00:00:00

To 1.11. 7 'Rig-;t lionvqrag:l 4 '. LOR 1!) '1 37 0 - 1, NT . : *C AS . . - TLERSACH; &C. 0;„ Via the,...1.0,y,0r, Community, and Citizens,ofrhe City of London-Perry, in .Common Council assem_ Weil l ',this 17th Day of April,.tBoz,..bek •leave.to congratulate your Lordship ,on the return:of the- London-Derry Regiment of iVljlitia into this City and. County ; and we em.btae the earliest moment to express.our approbation of the Conduta by, which the Officers, rslod.commissioned - Officeys, aticUri vales,. were diiiitiguished during. the calamitous : , disturbances which agitated, chat pirrt of ,the dom where they served k. a Condua,houourable to themselves, -and -td their. Country ; and we have nn doubt, .that the same Spirit . whicit; when Treason acid Disorder were afloat,•athaated them to, support the charaaer_of 'brave and loya,t, Soldiers, will operate upon( theni With equal advantage in the pursuit of their several peacetul avocations, novii that their military,services , .are• no longer required..: We cannot permit the present occasion to pass, without declaring our admiration; of your Lord-, ship's ability, in guiding the Affairs of Ireland through periods, perhaps the most trying ever ex p rienced. We refiefi with gratitude, that a Barrier has been placed to the recurrence of such unfortunate times, y,or Lordship's Exertions, in happily, acctini +fishing a Legislative Union with Great Britain ; anti we feel confident, that, those Talents which were so successfully displayed in rescuing this Na tion fr-in ,destaidion, and establishing its trap_. quillity on a firm basis, will he as. zealously em-• ployed in pronioting its future Welfare, .and watch ing over the. preservation of. those Blessings it .now en ivy . . . BY 9rdery S. m ovi io w ai it y, Chamberlain To the MAy'.oll., CO - NIMUNITY, and CITIZENS of the CITY of Lo — NDOII.I)EiRy. • GENTLENt P.N, _ I have to acknowledge, which I do with,great satisfadion, 'your Address agreed to in Common Council, on the 47th April,. tBr)a, and - transmitted to me by your wozily Mayoj, .which y . ou are ; pleased to-express your approbatioz of. the conclud :of.the Officers,.Non-cominissioned Officers and vates of the London-Derry Regiment during. the important period which his elapsed since they were - first embodied. - . . The Regimeni which i bears....the name .-Of your City, could not but feel, , that it-liad a high-Oar -4_ ter to support., and an. animating example of Fidelity : and Loyalty to-imitate, growing out of -your -an, ,nals. It is a justice due to. them. to state, antl y l do' .it those seniirrients -of. pride, in, which : You will na-4trally participate, that during the late pain ful ,struggici-wiwn attempts, the most systematic, were made to-.c67.ußt.and.seduce..ille King's Troops .fiom their allegiance,..not a.single ipsranee- has . (re curred,' in which a Soldier „.of the Ltindon,Derry „Regiment ksrgar : :so fat Atillikt he owed himself and his Corps, as to.des.ert to ; his Sovereign.— lam persuaded. they Wilt feel proud of the ciistinc,: tion which-you have conferred upcg3 .qw k r), and de_ !letter to forfeit,it . by - JuiscoodUA,_ . 1 beg leave to offer to 9 you, Gentlemen, : hy sip sere congratulations on the .restoratioo of Peace The nine last years have formed an awful period : in the History of the W0r,14, and no portion:of it has kit the influence of the times more critically Haan Ireland. I trust, we may consider the danger which kis threatened our Keligion, - . .Loviatict,l.it'iei•ties, in common with those of other ou.ntries, as in a great measure, if not .wholly, gone by. The'Brilish Empire 11:4s survived the shuck_ s,vhich - proved . fatal to so many other States, with credit and resources unbroken—Commerce and- Manufadures increased . ; and increasing—her Religion, Laws, and Liberties entire—tier charatler_for Naval ata:Milita . ry Glory; confirmed and augmented, and her Cons;ltntion it self not only preserved, but from the energy it has displayed, under the pressure of -unparalleled diffi culties, more than ever the envy and admiration 'of the world. _ _ Flattering prosspeEis of general prosperity 80 ternal ,preienr themselves to Ireland, arising out of Tier new situation; and I fully parti cipate in the convielion - which You express, tha,t , the Union which has•heen so happily accomplished, will save us hereafter any things-an), frorn a recto.- rence of sOch,painful trials, as those we have lately gone through. Wha teller difficulties we may yet have to contend against, I'am confident the Citizens of Demt will always stand conspicuous, as they ever have 'done, in the discharge of their Puslic Duties- - They May rely on my anxious ;61icitude to watch over - the - Pr—perityOf Ireland, and I shall always be proud" with a graterui ;sense of their too partial kirdnesS, to co-operate with them- in , itnproving our Native Country, and in preserving that Constitution in Church and State, for which they and their An. cestors have Contended successfully on more than • one occasion: - • ' I have the lionotir to remain, • Gentlernen;- - Your most faithful-and obedier,t Servant, • . CASTLEREAGH. „;, • OP , ueNd . tv se'nnight l a cause of considerable ..irripprtnnde, to : the Public' was decided at the East `-Riding of,yoKic se,s„,ions; The Toi&riship i ct Norton ,curn.Suvoncwas indikd fir not repairing a high-road in the Town p, of tl length cif 3700 yards. This i indidment was s.ubtßitted t 0.,: The road' s was, in fad, part. of the Turnpike leading from Mahon to Scarbro',. and the Township, ave notice to the ,Trustees of the Turnpike, that the Court would be moved to apportion any fine imposed between .the -Township and- the Trustees, under the, provision of the general Ttirnpike .A,t - t. The cOurt was moved accordingly, and.a fine of Soo]. imposed, 6001. of Iwhich, together with three-fourths of all costs in .curred, to be taxed by the Clerk of the Peace, was t.ordered s ,to be paid by the Township, and root. the ,remaipdgr,,of the costs, by the Trustees of the said -Road. • , L N DON P rinted b At tile SuN.Orrics, AtCl-lUs . .t•tttir r, IDO.CTORS) C6Tvill/41ONS, , , MONI)i,Y, JULY 19, ,1802. cgazfirt It apreuted 'chat - the parties in this Cause lived in the neighbourhood-of Wallingford, anti -the Cause, which is of a very extraordinary tiature, commenced in the. A.tchdeaconry Court of Perks, froth whence it Caine by aNreal 'S o, the Court of ArcheS. Mrs. Kirby had originally brought het suit for a tetitu.:, tion of conjugal rites. Mr. - Kirby set up a &large of adultery, in bar to the citation, and accused his wife of. a criminal.intercourse with Mr. Mason, a relation, .with his'manservant named Frewin, and with a reSpeaahle 'Gentleman residing in the neigh bourhood of Wallingford.—While the_ snit was de roding.in the Coo 'of • Arches, Mrs. K. received information..tbat her husband was 'carrying on an :adulterous intercourse with a servant maid in the ..hottFe,. : named Sarah Parsons, and gave into Court. an iillegation, charging him with such trris ' conduet..,,7flltp.,the original nature of the Cause for a restitution was altered by both parties, to one of divorce ; and the Learned Judge who tried it (the Right Hon: Sir WILLIAM WYNNE) appeared to entertain considerable doubt; whether the proof of ado!tery by the, wife against her husband, would itritle her to a divorce, or to any benefit beyond that : of repelling her husband's charge, seeing that in the outset of the sui*she had only _prayed a re_ stitution of her conjugal rirPc. Ttm J , 4 0 8' . eti, that two -of -the Witnesses produced by the husband.gaveno evidence to found the slightest su spicion against Mrs. K. and that the husband's case was supported merely .by the evidence of three wo men, ..named Mary Kent Oormerly Parsons, sister of the' aforementioned Sarah, Parsons), 'Mary Par.' sons, who married Sarah Parsons's brother, and Jane Neale, whohad all three ventured to swear posi tively to transaetiono, which they stated to have taken place at Wallingford on the zest of January and 21st July, 1:795, between Mrs. K. and the neighbouring Geptleman„ who being examined him_ self,, together with several. of his. friends and ac:: quatntanees_ in lanndon, gave. the most satisfadory evidence' that. he *was in-London on both those days,. and-for Several days before. and after... :The-Learned Judge moreover observed, that these ihree women_ not ,pnly contraliCted each other itt.3.vell as themselv4.-s,- but were proved by many prisons living in-the neighbourhood, to be women - of the most abandoned , thayader, ; and undeserving :of credit ;-.and in regard to the neighbouring Gen tlernan, Mr:. Mason (since dead),. and r!rewin • the servant, he said' the . proofs. as to the two former, even if they were to,bActedited, amounted . at most . to an indiscretion, And in regard to the latter, who is : at service near, Hull, in Yorkshire, he had by his examination completely repelled the pretended charge made against him. Ti'pon the whole, the Learned. Judge was- ,clearly of opinion,'that Mr: K. had failed 'in bringing any proof of misconduct against his wife; And that she, on the contrary, was completely exculpated, not only in his opinion, but also in..,the opinion of her neighbours, many of whom gave-evidence of their having entrusted their daughters to be educated by her at a boarding,school she had at Zwolme, near Wollingford, before she was married .to. Mr. K. and after she 'had been in dircedto leave his- house in consequence of ill treat ment.--The Judge in conclusion added, that as Mrs, K. no longer prayed restitution, he was com pelled to dismiss the : suit. Mrs. K. has, : .we -understand, appealed the cause to the High Court of Delegates. SPANISH BULL FIGHTS. Fo R the . following - curious account of the modern, _ we [nay add, unproved Mode of copiduaing, these' Speetaclei in Spain, 'We are indebted to the , interesting Letters of Mr, SIUTI-1E Y, our latest Spanish Touri&t. The subjed is one confe'ssedly of pubtic . interest.in'this Country, and it recently, in 'some degree,'engaged the attaention of the Legisla_ " Last night I was at a ,Fiesta de Novillos, a hull fight, at which about 15,000 persons were as sernbled, marry of them women, and indeed more %vomen "of apparent rank lhan'l have seen either at the 'Theatre or the Opera. In this very rational recreation - the .bulls . are only teazed, and as their horns are" . tipped, the men only get bruised. A bull was led into the area, and the heroes amused themselves by provoking him, then running away and leaping over the boundary ; but the two prin— cipal heroes were each a them in a ,basket, which came up to their shoulder: this he Could lift up froM the ground, and move along in it towards the bull ; then he sticks a dart- in the bull, and pops down in the basket, which the beast knOcks down, to the_ infinite delight of 15,000 spedators. Once, he JuSted the man in the bdsket, and once, he put his harps in at one end, an d d ro ve hi;nont ar Out other. _When the hull wa4 done with, some tame cattle were driven in, and, he followed - them out.—rour were thus successively teased,—but a more bar barous spoit followed. A *4 boar was turned in to he..baited.;-- Mo s t of the dogs . were afraid to attack so formi dable an atiVersary , and the few who had courage and folly enough' Were 'dreadfully'rnangled by his , tusks. His Boarship remained unhurt, and after maiming - every dog who attacked him, was suffered to go tc.l his den. " The remainder of the Entertainment consisted iii turning in bullocks, one at a time, among the mob. They provoked the beast, and the beast bruised them, and I was glad to see that the advan. , tage lay on the side of the most respcdable brute. What hope is there of a. Nation where such are the fashionable and popular amusements ?" • MECHANICS.—It may seem hardly credible; but it is nevertheless true, that in Sweden a mecha nical Overseer. has been invented to perform tl duties of superintendent over workmen.- A con siderable part of. the labour in the mines consisting in working the puinps, a clock has been invented for marking the number of strokes given by the pumpers ; so that the proportion of work they have performed is readily ascertained. .PRO i,THE THE TRENCH rAPEks'. PRICE 01. ESTE y BUCHANAN WMILLAN, *Bow-Street, Covell t-(:.:rd,,n); and Published by WILLI Am ARKIG Scairrs, (of Horse-ferry-rcad, Westniinsier) ; No, iI A, Strand ; *here Advertisements, Order, for the Paper, Letters ,for the Editor_ Szc. (post-paitO, must be atialessed, Dt.v.' • Bank . Stock . • . 'lirdia Stock Navy 5 per Cent. 99a 19,1 . South Sea Stock . . i per Cent. 1797, 103E4 - hxcheq. bilis ss. 6s. prenr. i ris4 5 per. Cent. Fundable ditto pr(in. • per Cent. Cim. 88k_ 3d Exchequer Bills dis. ;.per Cent. Red: 7111 il i i th' 11 """ 1 Sit 5 dis•,... , per Cent. Con. 70 3 d 3 7ii limper. 3 p e r C ent . 694 83 Ditto Scrip Ditto Aini. Gank 1.; Ann. 20 7-116 9-16 fiank for opening I)itto Short Ann. .5* 1-16 India for opening [7 ll , Digo Scrip (.Consols far August 7ti 7,-.i a iiii AMERI CA. . MYERS,and PHILIPS, No. ITT, Water-smet, City and State of New-York, in North America, Auctioneers and Brokers, duly appointed and commissioned by Law, for the City aforesaid,. AKE a Tender of their Servites to the Wllntl- M ladurers and Merchants of Europe, pe, the C omtnt6si ) Line,. and in - form then), that Sivres and every oiner (.o;.vc, nienee is prepared for the reception of Goods, Wares, an" Merchandize. consigned. to tlaeii Address, for either 13 ook: or Private Sale. They purchase and Ship all kinds of Arnerican . 4 o Wesi: India Produce on Orders. From several years experience in the above line of business , those 7.vho favOur them with their Commands fiitd ciwn' selkitous to promote the interest of their E Z. T was not without R.F.t.trcTANcE, that I.origir.tilY deviated from regularity of Practice, but 1 feel sufficien t ' compensation in having considerably copc.n.ed:tO the a nt:'' iteration of life's severest s9ifi:lings.. M.U.:IIIE R. Of .11=117 • ic.t)YAT. cOut.Et: SIJLt G E NS, I. was desirous - to - 1 - Sclie Irf; cretior from toe rapacity and ignorance of those to w hic l j this branch had been hitherto disgracefully and injurio:t sl ;, confined. And as no disorderS .are more important than Or' VENF.R EA 1., DI, S.E ASt and 14r..1.L1T they certainly -requir abilities fully equal, and attention with. les's remission than can be spared by general Practitioners: All Venereal Co:iiplaints are .slight in their first apPcjr, ances, hut irresistibly fatal - in 'thew progress. polg‘; the possibility.of danger by an immediate cure, or to erratit'. cate the most iosiclious and the most complicated cases, c 3,,, 11 only be expected from a :Ptacticiutivr directly and uniioritT engaged in such exerti,iis. To re-animate.the :mine by the gradual progress of Mea l '" eine, and to procure oat merely a renewal, b•lt , an absolut' increase of vigour to those whose constitutions Juice dermined by a SECRET zilid SOLITARY VICE, has bee tthe "jest and pursuit of nine years - pradice. Amidst the casual"' itud calamities which surround us, nu si . ivation is morcl.P.E tog to the feeling mind, than that of t he debilit a ted suitar' r ' who is conscious that his own imprudence has been the 0 : fortunate cause of his merited misery—but to s in!: in d spur, frAtf a desire of comealing his .misrtatune, 011 . i; d adding to the,Cuipability of his first . indiscretioi.s.- however difficult other Medical Men maw consider such C oifi t - Plaints, I lea enabled to offer a L ure wh e re the most einii' 6l and the most respedable have failed. The-terms,of remuneration are unequivocally . stated on 11 ,,, ° first 'interview,. and liberality of 'treatment, as Weil as Jeg' larity.:of 'qualification, constitute the plan upon TN itich at M r.. 8 Way be consulted personaLy or by his honse, No. 2g , •Arundel -street, Strand, near Tetiif' Bar: • There is an additior.::l entrance its Water-street, adjoining, and the name is on both the doors. M. B Memher of the R' ). - College 01-Surpeons.ol.'Lonit.,/, NATIONAL INSTITUTE. EXTRACT of a Memoir op the Instruments - of • Agficutture used 14 the Ancknts, and . particularly On their Ploughs,---read at . the Public Sitting of the Institute, April 5, 1802, by Citizen - Motictz, a Tribune. • , Pliny, (iib. xviii. cap. 4.) describing the ancient fertility of the lands in:the nEiglibourhood of Rome, which were sterile under 'the dainion of the Emperors, asks, " What was the cause of this great Fertility ? Its was because at that period Generals cultivated their fields themselves. The Earth,.as we are taught to believe, was .proud of a labourer who had obtained the honours of a Triumph,' and of a Plough-share, ornamented with Laurels," • Thus at the moinent,when France, covered with Laurels and Palms,presents to the astonished Uni verse the pacific Olive, it is beuutiful, it is consoling to see great minds turning their attention towards Agri culture ; the primary source of true riches. - The Plough, and ,itimprovements, fixes at present the attention of a Leitrned - Society. I have called' in "the Ancients to this noble Assembly, and have.add ed to the Memoir, of which I have made-,an ex ,traa, designs of more than twenty ?loughs. which I have found engravti on medals and stones, and -de lineated in•ancient platireS Pancirole has written a•Treaiise'on inventions TOst, aced• those whrch appear ,to be -fabulous which ,merits our regret. The gratitude of nank'ind ought to enroll the-History of Inl'entors: 4 1 7 e find many candidates for the invention of the Plough ; such as Osiris, Bacchus, Triptoleme, &C,, but -it ,is evident we are ignorant of the real Inventor; and that each Country has given the glorious name, of Inventor to him who has procured the instrument, or him who has adapted it td the cultivation of the soil. lln the time of Homer they were acqu'ainted with two sorts of Ploughs, the one siiitpin and the other compound. Hesiod, hit contemporary sings of them. It appears from Hesiod that they were acquainted with two sorts. I sought for and found them on antique monuments. It is there that the Anti-' quary, who. is occupied with things in detail, enlightens the- Philologist, all whose attention is fixed upon words. A crooked piece of wood' .was used by a savage people to open the Rillov . v - s, to this they added a cross piece, which gave the whole some resemblance to Sgt eat 'A, this was the . simPle Plough. ' In 1788, .1 observed that the attribute giVen to the figure of Osiris, which is called. the .A.ipha of the Greeks, and which Kircher had taken for the. hieroglyphic Alpha, was nothing but a ..,simple Plough, the instrument of which,.osiris was hetie siert to be the inventor. In the subterranean caverns of Eileithya, that legion'OfScavant, who on the banks of the Nile, led the French hero. to' the discovery of Pidures, displaying. an Antiquity anterior. to all Chronology, dis Covered one of an ,Egyptian til ling the earth, with- an instrument eXaCtly similar to this, pretended Alpha, and my conjedure has thus been confirmed. When the Romans marked out the boundaries of a City, they-.employed the simple Plough, as may be seen on their medals. Perhaps they wished, by the primitive form of the instrument, to recall the sim plicity.of ;he first ages, and the purity of antient Manners. The same on a, medal of Vespasian, For tune is represented, having for' 14r attributes, the Helm of a Ship, and. a simple Plough. Does not this , ,reeall to mind the political axiom of ,Sully, .ft that Commerce and Agriculttre are the two main pillars of a great State ?- Pi-wins, the scholiast of, Hesiod, and a scholiast of the Argonautics, 'have described. the compound Plough of the Greeks ; but their descriptions apply "to instruments, the one more and ;he .other less compound, which renders them, unintelligible when they are applied to one design. I have discovered amongst 'a great number of designs which . I have colleded, the different Ploughs whichsthose Writers had in view, and their descriptions thus become clear and precise. - The Compound Plough of the ROMans identifies itself in - a great measure with that used in our Southern Departments.: At this we need not be astonished, as those Departments formed a Roman _Province, the people of which adopted the arts and the customs of their conquerors. Besides, it is known •—that the Gauls received from the Ro mans the vine and their princip.ll fruit-trees, such as the cherry, the pear, the almond, &c. probably also the finer species of wheat. From the atten_ tion which I have paid to this subjed, I am enabled to state, that our Plough, in the South, will - serve to explain, literally, the description' of that instrd went given by 'Virgil in the Georgics. In adopt-• ing the Roman Plough, the Cisalpine Gauls im proved, it by adding the wheels, as, we are told by . 131 ;ny, (Jib. xviii. cep. is.) Zn Whar entintries did they labour With the simpe Plough ? In what country, did they' furrow with the Compound Plough ? The answers to these questions will be found in thiS Memoir,: which I have founded upon a small number of isolated nas sages and , some medals. 'This is\ the abridged' re_ 'suit. They employed ' the light Plough -in th e plains of Babylon and Seleticia, which were watered by prolonged irrigations from the Euphrates and Tigris ; in those which extend between the Chain of Lebanon and the Meditteranean, the fertile shores of`the Nile from Thebes unto its seven mouths, Lybia, the lel& of . Carthage and Numidia, the fertile plains of Sicily, Spain, and, - lastly, the Fields of Campania fertilized by volcanic produftions. —The compound Pfough furrowed Greece, a coun try rendered as unequal by its situation as by 'the difference of its prodtu and Cisalpine Gaul, Covered by the wreck of the Rhetian Alps. I can say nothing of Germany, the two Pannonias, or the rest of Europe.—Ancient Writers are silent as to those Cwntries, and their silence is the motive for mine. The Greeks, id he time of Homer, worked - the Plough by mules in 'preference to oxen. A Latin proverb informs us, that the Romans reeryed their horses for their chariots, and employed, almost ex clusively, oxen in the Plough. PlinTsays, xviii, Cap. it,) tiuit,, •":to 'open the, fertile, plains of Byzacirem in Africa, they waited till the rains had. softened the earth, and that then, a very. weak a ss and are old woman were attached to the same yoke to draw a Eg!it Plough.'' I *should have doubte4 the .truth or this: statement, if I had rot in my youth seen in the ci-ieTant Dauphipy something very Similar. All antique monuments agree in representing the oxen Yoked by the shoulders.and the neck. I have not found, any. in which they were tied by the horns, as is praffised 'in the greater. part of the Republic.--Coluitella•blameS, with some energy, this latter'custOm, - which was beginning to be esti. Wished in histime.. Such , are the principal results of my labours, the details of «hick ha‘;e been examined in our Private Sittings. O On MONDAY NEXT the ENG L ISE! LOTTERY begins-drawing, • _ _ . tst day, Aloiiday, act Aug.. First drawn, Z . . s,OOO ad .day,.Thyrsday, sth Aug. Fitst drawn, z,doo 3d day, Monday, 9th Aug. First drawn, .10,030 4thday,. Thursday, r zth Aug. 'First drawn, 20,000 sth day, Monday, 16th Aug. First drawn, 5,000 • 6th day, Thursday, 19th Aug. First draWn, a,OOO 7th day; Monday, z3ci Aug. First drawn 20,000 Sth, Last day, - Thursday, 2.6thAug. First dr. 10,000 • Besides Capital And other Prizes to the amount_of - . - t;i6,000 The Tiol(FTs, HALVES, QUART tRS ,' E IGHTHS , and St/ .I SHARE-Sp are sold and. Registered, on the lowest Terms,. at Mr. Nterivi.s ? ., Ufficei No. ifi, CORNHILL, opposite the Bank of Englard, whete, in the the laSt English Lottery, more than one hundred and fifty different-person in Clubs, and Individuals, received Shares of CAPITAL PRIZ:ES from zo,oool. to zOOOL Particulats in the Schemes at large. Office hours from Eight in the Morning un til Eight at Night. The following persons, in April last, received of Mr. NretiotsoN, No. 16, Cotnllill, between Twelve andThitteen-Hundi•ed Pounds, each,'for the Shares of the Ticket No. 17,993 drawn a. Prize of zo,oool. which it is presumed, must have duo -weight, with every person. Who wishes to be a didate. for the favours of Fortune,- vit.—Mr. Sat ton, near Cardiff, Wales ; a club•of.traBesmen and Gentlemen's servants, - at , Mr..ltyan'A„ the hotel, St. jaines"s„street, Bath; Mr.' Hancock, Taylor, Union - 'passage, Bath ; MrS. Martha_ Campart, Dalston ) near - Hack hey";"Mr. John-Goff, f3iit'clier-roW;Dept., ford .; • a club at Mr. Smith's, Fishing Smack, Dept, ford ;, Mr. Davies,' dealer in old - cloaths, Gran el-. lane, Houndsditch ; Mr. Wm. Beadle and Mich. Wond, Dartford ; M. Garth, tanner, Lone-lane, ; Mr. Creiser, - shoe maker, Kirlgatef Leeds ; Mlss. Carter, Newbury,' Becks ; Mr. Reed, at Dundee ; Mrs. Hawkins, Stamford ; a tradesman in Holborn ; a Lady in Bund:street ; and 'a Gen tleman.at Birmingham. - Note —The New Lottery begins. drawing on Monday next. • On 'Monday next the neap4tate 'Lottery coal.* menees. Drawing. Tickets and Shares, in . gr , ,-:0C variety of Numbers, and lowest prices, continued on Sale, at the Offices, Coruhill and Cb a ri ng Cross, - 0 1 RICHARD§ON, - 6•OODLUCX and, Co.' `SHIP NPTVS. CRAVEStNi), JULY 27 Passed by-rill& David 'Scott: --- from Bombay ; Beck ford, D egrau , f rom S t. Kitt's Lord ' Nelson, Harewood, irons Antigua ; Echo; from Memel j Experiment, l,icker man, from. Greerdand,.and d rmelinda, .Fair, from Oporto; ailed—the Countess of Sutherland, Eggletoo; for t!lc . East Indies; Mary, Feddes, Amst:rdarn ; Sussex (3:, Ainai, and Experiment, Mal, f,r Roitcidam. r: STOCKS, '-~