The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-06-09 00:00:00

. i,ii V. I L PICTORI'. - Eder; fiam Les Nous; ! a la Main, Paris, May 25. Yesterd y rnirning, e nester of Marine re ceived a letter from Londo.. b , ught to lilorlaix by a Cartel which landed srme of the English dennua on thetr return frr m Fran, -. Copies of the letter were immediately sent to ail the Neutral Ambassa dor's at this Court, of whom I am one. Not seeing it in The tendon Gazette, I send it to you, rhinki;ig that it will appear a curiosity to your readers. " On board the F. , x, at S. -I, 2.hh of It„, 1806 " MY LORD—Cr,:ising within the iow - ;i:uie and lattude prescribed in your rders, a • , 411 was, descried at half past ten ,n. m. yestetat iii:irning, from the mast head, in the N.E qtr trter. I it:medi a:4y gave chase to it, making at the same time the toper signals to the rest of the squadron named in tare margin*. About twelve, we cianned two sail, one of them, apparently a 6rst rate min of war, the other a large ft ig it!e. 0 , 1 nearing :hem, they pr-wed to he the Prus• .ttt ship (.1 the line Berlor, of d,) guns, C..pt. Ilaucrw it :r, ComnianJer, and the British trigate I l,flaver, of 41, in tow. The If assurer appeared to be in a very distressed state. scarc e ly able to k‘ep above water ; and having pre. 'toasty learned ftim v.trious quarters, that she had been plundered and deserted by some French pi. rates, I thought it my duty to inquire how she canse into the posses.ion of the Bolin, and to re quire that she should be given up to me, his Pave. *tit.* NIAJLst v being at peace and amity with His Mansty the King of Great Britain, and not coni. petent to mans lawful prize of British ships. The Prussian Capt.sin answered, • ! hat he had found chit Ilassitcar at sea, a perfeß wreck, and that if be had net takes hear in Low, t: e Feetack pirates, who still hovered , bout, w , ntcl have inevitably returned, and her ; and that; un,er these cream- Ea ices sideted her a fair prise to'His Paus e.. M :4,14/3. v.' 1 • mi. I replitil, .Ihat the re t irti t:.e Fier.ch pirates was, at i.vents, prob 0tr0ci,.... and might, by possibility, never take place; and mat as ma; y of the original crew of the Jr/0,..r.er still remained on board, and were true and I. yal sole& of the King of Eno t A.D, there was still a chance 'hat they . nuld be :Ole to work the vemi iiito 4 British port.' To this the Captain of the &dim made no further answer, but bawled wind;lbis and as I had perceived him turn over, daring the peptic", 'meal of his men to the Ho fraitir, and man her with Prussians, with a VICW to an attack, I thought no time was t 3 be lest, aid accord* ,I F poured a broadside into the &rim. The eTell W:l4 tremendotis- 7 .41J the port holes of the firilia were completely blocked up with the bal:s, so a, tn r-ilder it impossible for the enemy, for so I mac: call him, t s print a single gua at us, and a cry of " mutiny" was heard on board the &rim. Some of the crow were put under .hdtches by our ►rare tars, others ran into tile Captain's cabin, and broke the windows.—So great l..dred was the dio content and hatred against th- Prussian Captain, that one of Isis own kratishipmrii fired two shots at him, but he was saved by a of mail, which Bo oarnart presented It.ra with on his visit to Vi enna, last wiister.—ia this sitoation, :he Berlin be ing yam helpless, all her masts having gone by the lie3etti, and ts•ithoot a singe gun ta bear upon us, I prepared to carry her of, but to my great sin prize found her completely agreand.—Tha Hnn we► also I found in the same situati*. stuck fast in the muJ, and not to be removed by say possible force.—Want of sea toom and a som ata' depth of wa.cr, certainly rendered tae For to completely destroy the &din; but still she might have annoyed her by means of her boats, which might approach her sides, and set them on t:re.--it is not, however. is the cl.ia.acter dispo sr *a of a British sailor to 10th.% a wanton wound co-:: the feelings of the fallen, or fill the cup of py with the tears of the vanquished. I therefor* ordered the Far to cease her tire, and left the • and lianear to avail timin.eives of the re riire.ing tide. with ail the means which they poi• sewed, to wvik their saety. I am, my Lord, &c. I.J %result 110.... k. N3I'L. " kVc have giver) the above letter, as we received it front A.. , te.zed, the Ne.r , til A uihatserlur, thaa whole there is not a higher L0n.... and purer lutratte 14 :he de..lom rite , • , t , 4. The leuer Alerirsi Villeneuve, and the ecenent of Captain Wright, which late y .romped its An Everting Print, extrefli front " I_ es h•AlVelle. a la /tun," may pr ,burly throw • staid 7 of /bids: and dia.redit u » n our a•tiele, from die tune inuree; bet the doceroirig public te OA see the great isifirence that e•i.ts ia.tireen it one these sesidailuus lions, which could u:i'y a •swee the pu-1' us. of va.tF g a Stain upon the meniory of out of these era,* •411 . !:is, and wituailing tne toenail's of the Mesas en.l regret of use °thee. Telleyririd, Bonaparte. sod Frederick, thur apipmerat• r.pre litstatrve ol Frederick 'Lc (heat, era rt..1:••••1 1 N !WI toeontra die oily itateistei.t. You know you dare alt. We ari- ready lo P.". .hen,yer CH. GuteTnmzut or Lb* Allatiniatration :est fit no cad upon es." • Craliaille :4--Spencer OPV' - • • 29 . ! • 1 4 0 LADY CALLANDER'S GRAND MAS QUERADE. - This Lady gave one of the grandest and most splendid masquerades of this season, last Friday, at her house in Mansfield -street, Portman•square, under the tasteful management of 11r. WA t.su Poar en , who .fled as master of the ceremonies, while the attention of Sir Joes CA I.I.•NDEII was direffed, the whole night, in superintending the tickets of admission, and receiving his fashionable guests. To give an idea of the grandeur of this entertain ment, we must commence with a description of the scene. The grand drawing looms had the ap pearance of an enchareed palace; the cialings were painted in medallions, and from the enure ,vas suspended a large diamond cot chandelier ; at ti a top of the room was a Loge mirror, with a beautitil table beneuth, richly inlaid ; the moms were [mimed of a patent green, and tunnelled off with beautiful embroidered sprigs, with gold edges. Opposite to the are place was also a large mirror, reaching to the cieling of the rcerm, I and over the fire-place was another, with diamond. cur glass lustrea on each side. At the frier angles of the room were placed, upon burnished gold elip tic stands, four small Fle.ae, with gold branches, bearing wax rapers There were also numerous crystal bell lamps, in e.-wole blanches, with wax tapers. The adjoining loom was in the same style of elegance, and when the folding doors were thrown open, the eve • d•ee was most charming—the win now s shes heing taken o u t, and the most beautiful cascades and rdmanric vis:ws presenting themselves to the • . in an artificial %%anther' in miniature, as brilliantly lighted as the original upon a gala night. The Pa, • cs.'s plume and the star shone conspicu ous in v silicate a lamps, surrounded with devices There WA, also a rising stage, tilled with shrubs in pots, each branch bearing a lamp. H s R , 141 Highness the Duke of Yolties band, in huh nail rm, were seated between e ids bower, the. Leader' of the hand in a large mask. In the midday was suspended an entire globe of lamps, forts it of laurel and other shrubs. This tempo. rary garden does the highest credit to the taste of Mr. tai A:Ali PORTER. A beautiful pavilion. on s m. floor, formed of pink and w.iite striped silt. of a circul a. form, was placed in the how, which to ked into the etc lanced garden, horn which the melodious sounds were heard with great cif .& Wreaths ot 'Rivers in festoons were o i ,us y placed 14 this prailinn. A Chin ate lamp, sus pended in the middle. ieflesded a light as bright as the beams of rt e orient sun. In this pavilion, tables were set out I r His Royal Highness the Prince of Ws; A I ES, hia ItOy.4l3fOtiit•rs. andf , •eir party; the floor was ch lked in devices ; the Ps sec s.'s plume prevailed, and groups of nyrn;atis arse ta.refolly designed in t. e various attitudes of the liv ly dance ; this stile of apartm. nts %sat the whole of the evening hid ',- Sort of the R gal Party ; the Ittwer rooms wv.e also chalked with great !Are and elegance. The whole of this psineely mansion was the scene of wit, mirth, and spirit ; every thing went off with the greatest eclat. The supper rooms on the ground and upper floors were richly provided with every de;icacy. The cies icest wines flowed in abundance. Tie attention of the fair Hostess was direfled the whole evening to her elegant company. Her dress was of azure blue; a profu sion of diamonds adorned her head. At eleven o'clock the company began to arrive.-.-At three they sat down to supper, and it was eight in tr e morning before the whole separated. Tire house was surrounded the whole night by crowds o f p, ople, including a great many gentlemen, some of whom had ladders brought and heed against the raiiing, to enable them to catch a glimpse of the interior Their Rnyal Highnesses the Prince of WALES, an! Dukes ot Castaitibus. a d Ses-sx,Duke of OR- L ANS, and Prince Ds. Cos1:01., were the i.nly gusts vettom we noticed without nmsLs. Among•t the best supported charegt..rs were—Lord H SMNIK Ca, as Co-dmal Wu/sea, attending her Grace the Du chess of CHANDOS. HIS Lordst.ip supported his c.iarafter with great siprit, particularly in the ban- Tier scene— " Ye are wale im• my fair guest., That nujle Irf. ur unitltAnan, that ii not freely Merry, It IM any Tito t • co.thr,n Inv welcome, and to you alt good health." The Earl of IIaaKCLLV was an admirable U.d .t lod. aad very feelingly told the young ones. B wales in vain then pretty eyes may roil, " Chap t• nuke t.... might, but 'tarot wins the roil :" His Lordship WAS accompanied by his dimming Countess, as a Asia. which calf le dress sheered her Ladyship wa led not the adventitious aids of art and ornament to make her lovely. Miss Ls C L SRC. a Pilgrim, in search of friendship— vrearis,me journey. The Lail of C as a Capeekis briar, offered to assist in the search, and thus addressed her— Erin turn tn-night, and lively share. ati.'ert Any czli be•tows; M. ruihr cinich, and frugal (ere, M bles‘ing repo.," They %v.-re by Lady Ilvut PARICRIII. Virgon ior Me Sun. On bearing the pilgrimage they Weft bounJ tor, she exclaimed— " And what is frucnielip but a name, A rha , m that Iu Is to bleep !' W:ien her Laiyship was intetrupted by Mr. N. B 4 41.40, as Hamlet— " tact thee to a nustuay ;In • nuuntiy ; and that quickly No.' A number of NoSilky in the Palaces party as thr habib of ffee-wrier, t:aaterre, and PrlMPlif and distrihmted the following card 4. I. dr Wronifiead and ?mil, at hour, Zia A • , .1..it0 all Inak-o and a rap atta.n Peter, Nano lb • Pal. Canal." They displived much humour, and • " Led h r their newt. b.m.a , 11 the epreadine tree, " And an... 1 a p. 10... froi.C.:d c •aun.i Mr. Foote, as a 1 seidoe, Coiaterara, %IS an excellent mask, and supported with great humour and spiri: ; le was accompanied by CA. Fut.r.ss, as 31.trge, 0 .11ocrtai, an excellent mask. The ac complislitd and amiable Mrs. roora lacked ma,,t lovely, as a fair Nev. Miss Caney, as Betrae,. , J, most beinattful and int-% e - ..ti . ms m.lO t. Li.. r - PIM= • eta A LIN a PiVila. Mr. Bence% a PimWorn, a very good mask. Mi. Hussey, a CONN/74 Ini I R.' Lord ALEXANDER GoaDoi4.•A IVY/4 Vino arid, or seem% to say, cane, come pace here, sal sister, come .irsoy ! Here aria forget. to gro..n, and Ise to wrap" This suorniins was nicantly obeyed by the lovely MISS BLACKBURN and Lisly LEI .u, saying. " 1 CM/le, I piepare y.,ur ro.eate nrirrett When they were taken in tow by Mr. Witscre. a Jolly Jack 'Jar, who told them if they were for a ctuise he was their man; but Li. spurt was stain spoiled, by Mrs. Witsoa, as Alcirilir Shipom. Col. C• *Nom a Psissarde, in the true Lill ngsgate style, an excellent mask; Mr. T. SaerstnA is, .t Pa -6.4 Jew, replete with wit and humour; the Ci•Unt cts of WESTMORLAND, a fair Mug, Stlat as the poet describes, " Gra e shine, around her, with serenest beam., And 411,!.'111111 a tig • s prompt her .rartr•; For her th' urifFling rinse of Eden O.° itrts, And wings tit Seraphs ;her! divine • .-tfileibell." Sir CHARLE4 HASTINGS, as the ths.-c D'Aranto, in The lionty Moon ; Sir JONI/ HEKUaIIOIII, Mr. Pt.- cly L, and Capt. COLLIER, well supported larlidas; Lady liowtev's Housemaid wanting a place. offered her services to the new Ministry to sweep away all the cobwebs left by the last; Mr. Gamier, as Dicke, Gossip, an excellent mask ; the Earl of Wia euxt.saa. a Rev. Friar ; Mr ELLIS, a Caialaro ; the Miss CIiESNI RES, fioard-,ingtra ; Cumisiwcmatit, . Laidais. # do Bonwtti ; the Ts aatsa Assaassitoort, in his full-dress; Baron- ituacca and. Mr. HeNzAct were also in superb TUr sh correme ; the Countess of SHa ew!- auav, a most beautiful fancy dress, attended by a beau of the last century, one of the Pa (foci's piety; the Countess GE WI itT tarots, a tortly Sr.stiord ; Mr. VsTARNEII, a PO3P t.rlor, in search of employment al Mr. Gun, an Old Woman, and Miss G cr., a lovely Wads; the enclmnlnsertt of whose voice was only equaaed by the massc of her eyes. An excellent Vroupe, consisting or the Countess of M et so II oust H. iscount PottiNoro N. Viscount Hisroti, and the Hon. Mrs. B. Ilstustr, as York.,hire Pcaraut.t.. Mr. GREYILLE, a nun' Lady, tinder the proteaion of Lady LA M Die r,as her tierervrre; the charms of her Ladyship's fair retie a:traded the admiration of all the beaus in the room, and the fair ens was is nothing loath" to receive it. . ' The most elegant fancy dresses were.... The Marquis and hterehiuneso of Lansdown, Lord M..it land, the Marq.ii, of Tweedate, the Marro s tit Alm•••:•on, Count and Countess Stahrentherg, Cel. F.r,icef, Sir W...t r Stirling, Ca: and Mrs Cal..raft, Lnrd Say and see, Sir IV. Roe, Baron mid Baroness Roses*, Hon Col. Henna', Mr E %Valirele, Baronet, Wakel, Mr. nod Mrs. Manner, Lads A•ii. hem, Sir Joh, Gifford, MIN Trencher, Mrs. Parker, M s. Dashwood„ Lwd Saltoun, the lion. CardSl3 Aimee, ICAO f Levan, 88 , and Mrs. Charles Mariner., M-s. A•tley, toos,tein of Faucontseng, Genera; S. , hbert, the Ladies Towushtred„ the Earl of Banbury, Lady Mao. HanntLin, Mn Heseitine, Counter's of Hat , ern., e, Lids John Caliphset, Mr. Callender, vie Eail of We , i.ntolind, the Mareninne•st ..f %Velleidey, - Duke and Ouches, De ellittlft, the Earl and Cnontese of itosslyn. S.r Morel Clarke, Lady Beauchamp, Mr. and Mna Porter, and Lady Clayton. THE MISS HUNLOKEs' GiI,IND ROUT. The Miss Hum Loges gave a grand root lane ni de'', at their Isms?. in Alb:marle-steet, which wit atteodesl by upwards of tour hanited Nobility. The elegant apartments were lighted up in the usual style of ehigance : tea, coffee, and orgeatowere serv ed to the Company ; amongit whom were ph, Lira Highnes, of Wales; their Rnia 1111inesse• hate Crakes of SJMICX and ali the it :II Plaices; t - . 0 04ke and Duchess of So.es ;- tie Mar -oils and 114.i.eliiune,a of Larted”wn ; tie Won Ares of es,e,e,oe and ft:wiles; the Earl and Cremes, of Westiroor- Fend ; the Earl and Countess of Ito. bi ; the }id and Counters Pitzwilnain ; eh. Count's.' of i3arrr more; Viscount is Cod:a. reagh ; Lu,d lisad.ey; I.ady 11:Aya,dai, Sir Jolui Souslt ; Sir V. Stantli i; ari4 Stn. P The Earl and Countess of DARLINGTON rave a grand dinner, yesterday, at th.ir bons! m St. Janses's-squ ire, to the Earl arid Countess of Deasy, earl and Countess Firz•vit.siasi, Lord De sitaa and several other Nobility. Th. Countess of Wl%l'ololll AND had a grind musical party last evening, at her house in Berkeley square. which was namerously a:tended. The Niarchiohe,s of SA nr's usual Sunday evening party oid not rake place last night, her Ladyship baing at the Cuuntcss of WasTMOI L•44O's. Lora ALTRORPT. Lord Wm. Russet, and Kr:, MARTIN. were of Mr. Fua•s grand dinner party . yesterday. __ Sir JOHN NSWPOST was pievented attending Lord lic,av Parry's dinner, yesterday, through indisposition. The Earl and Countess SPZNCIR gave a grand dinner, yesterday, to a numerous party of Nobility, at their house at 11 imbledon. Mr. and Mrs. LAKGroi:O Bemoan gave a grand dinner last Saturday, to the Rev. Mr. TON.LINSUM, Col. Fatties, Mr. and Mrs. JAIILS OLlvali, and Mr. THOa. PITT arid his two sons Newton Races commence on Wednesday, when a grand main of Cocks is to be fought between the F...art of Deasy and Mr. Caoss. Mrs. Fttarsaasear has been indisposed for these several days past, at her house in Til ey-street. Hyde Petit and Keasingtoa Gardens were, yes terday, the ',sort of most of the Nobility in town ; the Promenade, the Ride, the banks of the Srrpen tine. and the Gardens, were full of company.— Amongst the Nobility we noticed— Het Itnv3l High the P. ita: e.o Charlotte of Wales; His 111,1,114,gOne v e the. I)uk3 SLIJ:34 tl.e Allar,pio.es of Doug- Worcester, Wulf ut, and Welles'ey ; the Coonteoes of !Larry note, Cuoyugham, Clue, Nfanwers, Cohamptcui, Revs.- lyn, Cowden, and Se:ton ; Varcou-ttes.C.4tlereagh i the Ladito PL. ar tea, Diebe , d Madame Paatsot's benefit was one of the most crowded of the season, a..d never did this fasei. rusting Lirdi , appeal to 'nor- advantage than i Thursday night. Nladarne Sr oases, Signor Mo atcas, and Signor NA L 1.31, were truly comic in the fivourtte Opera of Le der Na. e na sal Ala. as. The Sceath liorn;:ipe in the Divertisement was danced in the most admirable and characteristic style by naives?, and was raptutousiy applauded; in the awlsrd part of the dance she was most cli. veitiag ; hut ko describe the grace with which she saluted the audience at the close of the entertain ments, is impossikle—it was peculiarly her ewn. •The matches between Aida*: a..d Coiy, Years/ Ward and Qoak. V' Dossed and Smite, and Is d Be Art and it fighting Co tehnaan, all pugilit , ts rt _ •.. ••, . • . • • . . . ' I •a• +. • ;. •4. --~---- _~ a~Yrr =., imr . - -,--, COURT of waiyanoram lowa t'. THI firma mowect.. The De.,ndatt chi* cast, tie, oo Sc;. motion of Mr Galin AA. loo:ught ty to recetec cue Judg ment of Cs, Court, hair n. beeti convicted :a the last Winchester Assizes, for Calling the Prosecutor, Thotnai A Miachin,, a cowasd mad a scoun drel, thereby entendiug to provoke him to fight a duel. ft appeared that the parties were candidates for the situation of s-cretary' and treasurer to Lie trus tees of 'time puhl,c works at Gaspent, where there was a sharp contest between them. A meeting of the trashes &Aar held at a public hove at the town, the seves4l pa:ties Interested attended, when an al ereatiou took place between use Delenclanz and the P osecutor ; words ran high, and the torearr„ to presence of the meeting, ealled use Loser a cow. aid and a scoundrel, riccompanying these epithete with - other violent atutoporo.aibui'expressions. .2.t another tithe, he repeated the Yaw. words to a get deman, a friend of the Priseristor, adding, lisel he wished .the Protecuter would take- notice of %Who observations, as he was ready a's/laid:Mg to meet him when and where he pleased. The ?Jos -,,u.0r applied to some hfagistrates who wer+ pieSsenf, for their protecilioti and advice, but iratead if exe:cising their authority to prerent a breach of the peace. they appealed rather to encourage the Defiodani in his violence and abuse. It al.o appeared. Ask' during the trial , th e Defendant amused himself !h... wti:irg on slips nt paper, the name at :Le creak.' and the nature of the prosecntirm, stating thilikeft was for calling the Prowectnor a co eard and seoun drel, and thee slips were circulated about this Court in greas numbers. Scvet liiidarirs.of the most respellable persons residing in the Reif hbourhood nf Goiania, tests() tag to the Defendant good ciistrattet, were Mid in mitnitian of punishment. Mr. hey'. on behalf of.'she 'Defendant, admit. Led that he had intscondnet;d himself in a very great degree, wh justly called for .:se severe ani madversiau of th Court, but he tau sinsil their keel ships would take into canna !-ration, the beat aod animosity which too oven p-evail opts contested elealsenit. %viten it might be possible that ash parties were more or less culpable. Led ELLISI .sou :H animadverted, with great severity, upon the coot let of the Magistrates who had been alluded to, ethic.. he consider,d tepte hensible in the extreme, and the only aptiiogy w.tich could swrotest itself for their not interfering on the part of Mr. Minehin, was, that the feeli .gs must have differed from the coo.a.on standard of man. kind. and they must have been wholly insensible or ignoracit of the opprobrium attached to the abusive epithets mlde use of. lie really thought it would be but right that such conduct should be the sub jen of tittare idvastigation, Ar.Ll questioned whether a representation of it sts..i.uld not be made to the Lord Chancellor • at present.hrierever. the 01%104 of th eir aerwideriien" was, the conduit of the Di. fendant. which was reprehen.ible in the highest dr. gree ; the Ctaut therefore ordered him to be com mitted, tate brought up again, on Monday se'n night. Mr. Gs a now observed, that he anderttood it was not the wi h of the party, that the Defendant should La cons m !‘ dat the present time. Lord Ecisuao•itidois replied, that, in such a case, the Court could not lo .k alt the with of the party ; their attention was to he d reeted to the con dun of this "Ithfertercht" Defendant, whom they felt it their deity •o commit. The !Set - encl.:it was accordingly committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshals**. DU CDSLLIOT W. THE &met or a•airraiona. This was an anion by the assignees of Signior Delpini, against the Wend:int, as executer of the late Earl, and was tried at the Si:tutgs after last Hilary Term, when a yerdin of 4,E001. was ob tained for the Plaintiffs, tiler being no defence made at that time, as reported in our Paper cf the 18th of February last. . Mr. PAPA s nneed for a new trial. Mr. Delpini was the maj.r dome, First Lord of the Treasury, and Grand Purveyor to the late Earl, of fashionable notoriety ; and being a great arnocur in thea tricals, Dlpit.i'and his w.fe were principally em ployed in the saperintenla. ce of those an,usements, at his Lord hip's country seat, It appeared on the trial, th.tt the ice Earl had dissipated hi: revenues so much, that a butcher would not leave a joint of m eat , or a musician blow an instrument, unless Delpini previously disbursed, or became personally reap n sible. In this way, his demands against the Noble Lord became great, and. in the sequel, amounted to upwards of 4,0001. Ihe Defendant had 'graded pi ne Swinton:v-1; but entild not maintain this plea on the trial, so a ve relief was obtained for the Plaintiffs. The Learned Counsel, however, stated. that the present Earl had *Ewell, paid, out of his own money. debts due by the deceased Lord to the amount of 180,4 , 01.; and that it was solely owing to accident, and the indisposition of his Solicitor, that he was not able to produce vouchers to main. tain his plea upon the former trial. These s „uch. ers were now ready to be produced, and he was willing to bring tie amount of the verdin into Court, to abide the event of a new trial. Upon these latter conditions, the Court granted the Rule. Seventh day of Drawing.—The Ticket. No. 17,088, drawn on Saturday last a Priio or 20.0t101. was sold ia one Fourth, two Eighth, and eight Six t emh Shires, at Messrs. liozaaa. Bawds, and Co.'s Odide, Royal Exchange ; %%here No. 2,34 J, a Nice of 5,0001. is the present Lottery, was like wi,e sol.d in Shares. Wicket, 'o. 12;719, as Erstchawn on Wod• nesdig. entitled to 25,0001. was dieted m rine Half and eight Sixteenths. ky J. Beaareolta .•;,riLl Co. Proprieur snt the Luck! ttery U iiccs. N.,. 11. Hotia.arn. No. 37. Cornhill, and No. 38. Have marker, Piccadilly, where the Ticker. No 3,130. entitled to 10--. wit . ITU shared in one Qii I r, titres Eighths, and cix SistYenths :—and N i. 4 077, enti• tled to 5.000'. was likewise shared in one Quarter. thus Eighths. and six Sixteenths, in the },resent Lottery, sod where the fortuaare holders of each A resoedive share MAT receive on dem .n. the amount