The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-22 00:00:00

ICIP iC he witheil wpg undcr o f SWE• ir I• • • AlRrycn-1 r;ottcnblirgh, Dubltii. DtTE—i Cadiz Nl:tita, I Gottrinbarg; 3 ITel4golaml, DL' Hu; IVaterfGr,.l. over till • , , • PRICE o sTe c',NA THIS n ag TWELVE+ n'el,oeiC. Cdnsols ....... 53f Red. An... . 581 57i I fit 13t Ouni• of canfloo. P 05114,11 t, CM " lit 111111 %chit • ' 4 11 G.11 WATER AT LONDON 11:1 . 11M E M TO-MOIOW. , 4411 3 g, 25 miaute3 after 1. f .50 t linutesafter 1. Pr,. • • alum i n our Paper of ye,terday--For &fr. IlnokE, of the Alien Office, read Mr. Ilftooxt. THE SUN. U!!14 nrcERE rAteitim At:or..yr? LONDON, num); OCTOBER 22, 1813. , . SECOND DEFEAT AND maul' " RION:IPARTE IN PERSON. _. 4 mill imp ortant Got tenbugh Mail has arrivci 6 ris,rarerloon, and. enables i t s, so fa r a t it s d a t e i .. ae i'es, to confirm all our gra tifyi ng intelligence .I.°lll less official sonrees, relative to the uttiuter tulited disasters whiefi• are accumplattng on the Le ad of the Tyrant. Again has the Cossack Sear Ili ° the p Iltirra of PLATOFF arrested his flight, Ells, trial' rated his hope s , d e f eated his arms, and we a ccelerated th e. h our of hit MI. It was on ' t i le 8 (11 of S eptember, after returning from his .rnitlest' excursion at 13isehopswerde, that 8un :4411, with the ca p t i ve Ki ng of SAXONY in his i ra , in ' deserted the Capital of that misguided 4 : ltt eeh and attetnpted to fly towards Leipsig, ( ende d by an escort of 20,000 men. wad 'the fact is %troll!) a million of speculations on thi . . Kitt )111 I;:notless force of the cordon drawn ,around of i i Y 91e Co nfederates, and the desperate nature O f 4 Qtl(litiOt)) the valiant Pr,vrorp, at the head ing b t ..., , . - 44 and indefatigable Cossacks, get before 141 -'-he . ti est , Plnhed on between the fugitives and their , thet nation...he attached; need we arid, he routed ty.s nx or eight thousand prisoners and twen ,. , pieces of cannon are the fruits of this spier) , c oo vict .. , Its'ffi' whic h drove back the dtseomfitted bre,:t.n and his remaining followers, in terrcir, ,to o (fiell. PLATorr like our Ve r ceetiloTotc, enters d v l l e tails-; his remarks are brief, but won ti t , and ' and exeeediogly to the purpnse—hiS l as still ' Ispateli tvriting necessarily short, for he ,r. D'nsuing the foe, u " great a 1,. Daleyll/4111 i t , their -e teveinent having confirmed the i S'N'ittiol1 tha t the enemy was now y lltell t 4 t enlit S • t P" retreat, an t i that no further at nGlid 6, , 4rl4usaila, the made either towards Bohemia T o p pnt z, ot a b t:gah to act accordingly. From srioy hail nnt l . e 2d inst. we learn, that the grand trlo t • 4 - itself in motion and proceeded east tgr.l I .,, ncli ning to the north, and, that Gera, cu p .' ' i '" e Yberg, and Chemnitz were already oc-, 't o , t le(- l'ltese positions not only cut off the e frfnnbrestlett to Erfurt h, hut they bring this. 411 glity I ' itt t i le , ! .1 . 41 $ upon the left flank of the 'enemy 4 1 . l ' l twie line' of his retreat to the &plc, , lilt f move, 4 -tnt, firs t instance, arid by parallel fo.l„er" 14eteafter, even to the Illiiite. On the Pai,ticl':(l, the head-quarters : of the CROWN klle llt to establish e d at .Dessan, on the left of ktt,ti allv 'ltd riltiltla, on the sth ; th us he is in for • 4 )4 his ti. 1% arc! position to attack' Atte enemy od ' l l7 It 'tti,„" L *itig, as bd retriTkulp to his own stall (it k . -', tli 4 l . r i The whole 0 , ps i k,),)„, I mmured and de cote( .. .- E ; 0' C IO / , v i ta , is laced under the, command glen' w r i t eilf, Cor p s .p .laced (It r tip tii ,4).I%IPRINen, and, we suppoSe, will fol nt;c:b-at,•l.' W . . till : t ill ' I Yrant's rear, and clear ,the right bank irr 4 lie (4, 11,,t, i „ tee, t., ~ , f4,: s )f . any corps he may leave to cover his . I) 1111,1,.. 'ls the corps which le ti' f ' l' ' et 't o o t Itt r ii 'tlrely retiredthe French told of li' 3 ~ a y iii, , retired, "— we i magine , they will ' Vol if 'l %l. u t hat it is, to. use a vulgar adage. ri, far 11(11.111 for them." 11 1 „, e l l be r , • . . lari hls reduced to the state of St. Se ii,, ''"..:l lien ). : 11 '4,., 1 'I I of smoking ruins ! The accounts ' . 4 MI .14urgh refer to Matters of an old date, o ''l : 44 til t4 1 : 11i ch our readers are intimately ac ``'.ll, ' . :I 'e date of the Mail is Gottenburgh, Th e f ., abf.,,, ` - "ntf N 1 , ------...........—. 1, 4 -4 , 4 . lu'lrgli Mail which we have quote d t 44 "millible. corollary to the French , 6 V h nf th e 1 7tI ,1 • , o1), I - o n , I ) -410 contents of which are also 'is Precediog columns. ..As we heard lli ll ti t . tlit In ngli ' t i • 2 i lt of I I In latter medium of the first ti Nt a tia ' l4l 'ArtrE on the 2SO, we are not -'"',:t V 0 t)o INA .. RI4 to . 4,14 tli4 1 • attach much credit to the 4Nth e ~,k 4 e was more lucky in his second- (4 4ii i ii - l' Vet. we are sure, that between litt. 4 the l eft the 7th, the perils that awaited 'its. . t itti t : °I the Elbe, must, from the ' l .:„ ' (I ) tkrti l i -13-4 n . F his own and ,the .Allied N. 411 q 4011t11) ha'vo enormously . 1 ,40 4 Al 1 1 Ica wo a , liit. o 1 , to he* stand in need of, his -4ilitr, ""wed n j e ' na " i i ~ -Of t h e . and . .11Ingtleburgh ! qd ~ army from Bohemia is an it. tea t on • iqs of reratton; and the lie from the '&4011,ot the 6th'," that the Ans. , 161 b3ll tt,e of 31 ' rota !), lAA tacel.'" ° Ist , st , ":" pit t ' t vier doo: d ' . s r vino , • 110 s o voy wit it ( garlic o ve 111 :he 'he L. is ~ter' rfirieri.!, , 10 1 ' tsc 3, ' Ok't iglls‘' V 0. ,rot :10107 3, S t r .ectt, ls x iirt " ot sle ;t. flee 4 0 ;' WCut" ti city tO,warrant our repeatitig,thetn. 1.1110.0 on the west. They were marching on Cerdagnc, on the borders of France, and it is , d pretended that they were forced to desist by some manoeuvres of Monsieur PETIT. But we know frl►nf letters, on which we .can depend, that- not only ;has Gascony_ been invaded by the Great Lord, but that every mountain-pass, from Irun in _Biscay to Cape Cervera, in the Mediterranean, is replenished by hardy andibrave bands. of Guerillas, Whn, rushing into the fertile' provinces of France, lay Languedoc, end A ude, and Arricge,'and the Ga.; Mane 'under contributions. These heroes are avenging their country, as is testified by the fol. lowiag extract from a comMunication on which we can rely for accuracy and truth Immense hordes of Spaniards have descended into the departments of the high and low Pyren nees and other parts of France, front all thenu merous Passet.• They are chiefly Arragonese, and rush into the enemy's country for the double pur- ' pose of obtaining provisions, and to wreak their vengeance on a foe from whom they have suffered such bit ter oppression. They are formed into parties of 200 each, armed with weapons of all descriptions; and burning with revenge. The number of these irregular troops:almost exceeds belief,and the ene my fly front them in all directions. To such an extent have they carried their inroads, it is thought that the enemy will be obliged to thro%% them selves on the humanity of Lord WELLINGTON for protection against this• wild and tremenclous•war fare." Our extracts from American Papers furnish ano- flier Yen;ice claim, of a great viettolion Lake On tario. We trust we shall again I,e speedily en3bled to dispel the mist in .which this account is in• vaved, by letting the light fy• the Sun shine upon it. A Copy of the Treaty of triple alliance (Russia, Prussia; 'and Austria) the conclusiOn of which we announced to the public, has reached this 'Coun try. It will probably be laid before Parliament on its. ineeting, in conmion With the Subsidiary Treaties, ‘vhieli we understand have been rati fied between Great Britain and Russia and Prussia. By these engagenient sas we have heard, Great Britian does not undertake to pay any specific amount in millions' as - mated the Newspapers pretending to the best of in-' formation .; but the extent of her pecuniary co- Ope rotions with the Allies:will be commensurate with their" exertions in the field, and the number of 'men brought into action to to Inmate saceessiolly and speedily the tremendous struggle in which the World is engaged. We rejoice tly hear that Mr. Annorr, from the Mproved state of his health, will he able to con his ahle'presideiley over the House of Com- No man eyer more udurned his station, or saved his' country. The PerNds REGENT, accompanied by COlonet mans: THORNTON, dined at the Black boy, Chelmsford, on Tuesday, about seven o'clock. His Royal Highness c \ressed much pleased with the accommodation be experienced. After dinner he proceeded on his journey to Orford. We are glad to hear that the gallant young hero BLUCHER, son to the distinguished veteran, who was lately made prisoner by HvoNAratery on the 13oIrmian frontier, is to be exchanged for the French Colonel TALLYRANU. private letter from nn Officer in Lord WE - Lt:. army In France, dated the 10th, says— A 4 q.lur inave fellows have moved on to places in tlie country, and the French peasantry have been kind and civil to them, ()titling them bread, cheese:, and wine. They say they will voluntarily supply us, and remain in their houses, if the Spa niards and Portuguese do not come into their country . tilt if they do,' they will leaveit,'after ,baring destroyed every think before them." Letters from Bourtleaux of so 'late a date as the 15th instant, announce that Soot? was at that, place busily employed in the organization of new levies for the protectiott of the south of France and that the .troops asseesbling for th a t purpose were cieeedingly numermrs, trial; i *ere •dißreri into toheriliii iili Ai §titii, is refitted by the newt faint Toplitz. From Munich we oimervellnit the.Tyrbl, as ti it ii iipivtieiided, is rising iti Latins ; and. the eireutiV.' stance of the riectpatiod of thelliltrnier by the in surgents, is eonfirthed by the enemy's Own eith fess' ion. A multitude of reports are iti cirtolgitidd bit' we do not think any of then'. rest On ttilicien't autho Respecting Bavaria, we have nothing. further, and our opinions remain unchanged on the sub ject. It may, however, be observed, that the march of the Bohemian army interposes that force between Bavaria and BUOSIAPARTE. ' The ,notice taken of the affairs of Spain in the French Papers is truly wonderful.—The invasion of France is passed over like a common event. -4 , "The armies were still in presence of each other" say letters front Bayonne, but not a word of prat ing of their ‘f whfreabota.—For aught the Parisians arc informed, they might be at Lisbon ! On the other hand, a long official Report is given of a trifling affair in Catalonia; we rejoice to add, on the very confines of that Province, and in a {'lispatch from Decaen, dated so welt towards the French frontier, as Gerona. From this it appears that the brave Spaniards were on the cast side of the Pvrennees, boldly seconding the operations of Lord WEL- NECONh VAInTiON, This, is the substance of the intelligence receiv ed. by Government, cif whieh, however aio tin has been published up to this hour.. (RHO LF-PAST ttYCI. FOREIGN OFFICE, Ocr. se, General Btu CHER passed the Elbe at Elster, on the 3d ingi. beat the 4th French Corps d'Artn6e, under BERTRAND, entrenched near Wartemberg. His cavalry had penetrated as far as ttaben, Oen. Diroatt, in effecting We passage, had taken 1000 prisoners, 16 guns, and 70 tumbrils,. : ,• On the 4th, the PLIINCE ROYAL' passed the Elbe at Rosslan and Acken. The Allied Troops from Bohemia were march ig on Chemnitz. THE THEATRE. The Tragedy of Venice Preserv'd was represent ed last night at Covent-garden Theatre before an audience that completely filled the house. Mr. 'CONWAY appeared in the character of Jalfler, a character that requires great experience and ma tured. judgment. Mr. COIWAY deserves the praise of attention and assiduity, but we saw no proof of excellence throughout. - He was most successful in representing to Pierre the conduct of Renault towards helvidera, but: the' Story- itself is of so disgusting a nature that it ought to be omit ted entirely, or to be quickly passed over, particu larly as it has been previonslyyelated by ,Belvidera, and in an unexceptionable manner. Mrs. M`Gia- BON entered into the part of Relvident with great feeling, and performed it with. energy and judg ment.—Mr. YOUNG'S Pierre was admirable—His discrimination and loice formed a fine Contrast to what approached nearer to rant in others. The Play was followed by u new Melo-Dram, entitled The Miller and his Alen. It is a compound of incidents derived from The Iron Chest, The Cos at of 4ndaiusia, and Raymond.and.Aghei but.so well put together, that a strong interest is excited. The novel part of this plece!consistt in making u Captain of Robbers assume, :in :the neighbour hood of their cave,, the harmless character of Miller, while some , of the" subordinate -'ban difti appear to Se simple labourers in his ser vice: :There is the usual expedivit of a bun+ gry servant and his miiter, lost iii the wood—a lover, his rival, and an interesting young woman. , But the whole, as we have said, is ingeniously massed, and strongly arrests the feelings, The Scenery is excellent (principally by that able Artist GarsVO, and the mechanism of .the Mill, which Is destroyed by an explosion, is skilfully constructed. and managed with ad in irable . efiet.— The Piece was Written by Mr. Pococx, ond,it is Supported by .sowe gOod music. fruai Mr. Btsno!. LiNtON, PARLEY, ABSOTT, and Miss '.lloo.rit; Were powerful . styporters of the Piece. Th e ceremony of the investiture of the Emperor A eeeeN D ea with the insignia of the Order of the Garter, took place atToplita on the 27th tile-- His I m p e rial Majesty at the same time conferred a Russian Order oil Sil. TIMISIAS TYR WHIT, Ocr. 21.—Yesterday morning her JE4ry AcCOMpanieti by Lady BOSTON, went to the cottage belonging, to the Princess lietza . - BETII, called Clay-hill, 'and with a select party, spent the day there. The inhabitants of the houses surrounding the Opera Mouse have received notices to quit on the 6th of April, for the intended improvements. The French Funds continue °tithe decline. Mr. CANN! N Monday last, being the anni versary of the election of this gentleman as one ot the Members for Liverpool, a considerable num ber of the most respectable inhabitants of the town had at Dinner on the occasion at the York Hotel. JAmes ACKERS, ES(I. WWI in the Chair. The usual loyal and patriotic tunas were. given, and of course Mr: CA NNI health was received with peculiar animation. „ 'flit' immortal Me tnory of Mr. PerT,"—" May the principles of Mr. .Ptyr ever animate the Councils of Great Britain,"—" His Majesty's Ministers,"--"The Marquis WELLINGTON," and other appropriate sentiments and. toasts were received with the warmest applause. Mr. GemasToNa paid a due tribute of respeLt to Mr. C'ANNING, in a very able speech. The day wns - enlivened with songs, glees, &c. ; and th e ' w h o l e may b e considered as a loy71:1.lip his Majesty's Agent n l and co►►stitutional f i e l e i s , i t ( n t i v • C i a t i ( l ) ; n i s l u e l N . G a v e n V e e ra r l r , c o n n , board, for Madeira, is still detained 'at Ports- I y a s c t o e n r s t ( a ) i t y I w i nd s. 1f s t inrlin ',hips belonging to the port of London, have presented a .service of Plate to Tumwas Baena, Esq. Captain o f I • Its Majesty's ship Cumberlaed, for his great care and attention in convoying them nom St. Thomas's in May last, to the British Clemnel. Mr. BALDWIN'S situation, its Counsel in the Colonial Department, hes, it is said, been given to Mr. ST&PIIEN, of the Chancery Bar. Cohlo. 4 :At's Nat/cm—On Wednesday last, T. $4-teetrbs4, l t sq. Coroner for the. City of Londoa, held au - inquest on view of the body of Mr. THO. GRIE100) who kept a large glass warehonse in Creed-lane, who put a period to . his- existence abour tyro o'clock the preceding day, by blowing out Vis brains with a pistal. , ; , --Verdict, Lunacy. SUE T -OtTlbef Two o'CLOek. Ti le, diowii r i lli,r6 and detieral litaibuEii leave both passed the Elbe. The enemy; under General BiLITIUND, Hart been dtteated, with the loss of ahonf 1500 Men and several pieces of Can 110ri. BENNIPSEN has joined the Allies id Bo hemia. ,• PLATOFF and the Cossacks have cleftiated ON cavalry :it Altenbcrg, 'thiving, made , maq p r i soners: Th e F renc h h ave ret i red from besititt. There is every reason to believe BaVaria has joined the Allies. GovernmSnt have intelligence of this fact having been notified in the Theatre at Ilertin. IivoNAPARTE has arrested all the Bavarian Officers at Leipsic. ' • . . t k.itati g aprettit tong tear stir) Matiel.;, Mr. Tievaitt.iit; Pr;‘ A;, bits tiiii clay ptlbtisiied fhe tratiiiilno. the antic laid against fifth tit tliae of Learfilekeefition; 'Of lilieitig iiitercePted itml ile , troyed. two Letters; Written al Iti tast; hs; that Wretbhed Men. In la king,thein beferollifi public, We cannot but lairrent that the o.4lirdiii irt;. terfercniv ej third having, to d'd With the 'administration of the law, niir due irate: meet iii the ramie+, beyond Whit their 6%6 iti!nti: , tinenee atraftlS, should itt thi§, as' in Seeettil Ihstances of the eatrie nature, have beet, pe.rinitted iiy the Magistratestft suffered by,the Bench. It by :such means;. that the ends Of justice are le leated.;.ittiproper doubts- e xc i t ed in the Puli tyjrid t ; quest ionS of guilty or nutguilty raised among. .who possess 110 sources It'herice to drityttight, conclusions syti, in tine tlFr %%guile • SySielll of - oar Jurisprudence. brought into disctission anti contempt. Thus in the pre i sent',' lc :we have heard Mrs: LEARY and Mrs. C-f.if>Poßit severally accuse d as the muiderers CCIFFORD, and the One of these Two who is influent; or both;. are foully wronged by the suspicions tvhich hare been engendered through the meddling and 'ilicrettiebti interference (of more than a Single individual) le which we. have alluded. These letters of Mr. DevtatitYX., to our minds, leave the affair worse than they fotind it—they are iniperfect, unysterious, and un satisfactory ! that We learn from them is, thnt justice has riot been completely done—that injustice has been done—that the guilty have uscapeii,• and that, the innocent Intee been falsely accused, and left under the horrors of a ruined repntation.Tlyis is Davenettx's statement " 'Leary perceiving, from the conversation tyllich, tokens place between him and colOnet O'KELLY f on the Sunday eveni ng; t h at l ie could not c on vinc e titat Gentleman of his inn ocence o f the aet.lntl . :*rpetration o f th e cr i me for which he was• ; tlte next atiorning to sutler, requested Inc to, draw up an appeal to the Public, in which he wottlilo t e said, most solemnly, and most tmequi. voeally, assert his 'innocence. I accordingly did draw up the first 'of the following papers, which he would most tvillingly have signed : he hi n t himself; in ilie.course of the night, drawn up,, • and actually signed the second ; and would have pat both into the hands of the Sheriff theanntnent be fore be WAS launched into eternity, had l'not, on tnoremature.reflection, thought it prndent to ad visc.him Ito suppress then), and to let things take their ugtlul regular course. (That this latter ob ject Was not accomplished is owing to what took, plAtat frifit/tinikher quarter immediately before his execution...) In the propriety of my advice, he most readily and Most cheerfidly acquiesced; and destroyiV4l, I thought, the papers in his pre settee ;, 06 fragments, .however, were, through the stPiottsaess of one of the turnkeys, collected and pasted upon limper, and are now in my poi session. Their contents are transmitted fur the satisfaction of the public, and ore, with the ex' ceptiwi of the names, verbatim as followsi Ibut they are faithful copies, may be aseertainal brauy person who will do me the hononr.of calling on me for the purpose. The slightest iinTection of them will chew that they were not taken front any 4)4 in any of the passages of the ; th , A they were not addressed to any of his reititivef.2, in Ireland ; that they were not, in Short, tither lit ters or sealed papers of any description, de,clarations of Leary's innocence of the 'actual murder of Cliford." white-street, sloorticids, Oct. 20, 1813: '' 11o:fount:I) Sta,-*Brifore this palate ;sin inert the eye of the Public, to whom I entreat it utity be eutuoatilicatcd, I shall ,h;+arritigued before the Tribunal of the tterriu), con fronted, perhaps with him fur whose murder; I /bull have undergone tear ientence of the him With all the .solinnuity of, ono under circumstance., so appalling te htimen, nature, I attest the Great. Arbiter of my Destiny, wile will,. I ain pit , (:mailed, if I melte him party to a false hood, plunge me itt4i eternal perdition ; I attest the spirit of tlit•oluttierertitillitord, IVOQ Mit, if I embrned my huild3 in ins bland , ery ‘ , slut fur Vengeance on my guilty souit- I attest neaven and Earth to witness that I did not coo tributir, either by word or by deed, to the perpetration of the crime for winch I am g , Mi..; to sutler. I aelitiowied;r, hOwtiver, the justice of my punishment, because I Ought, Wi I hail it in my power, to have prevented its perpetration. For this,.aud for every other offence of which I stand culpable iy the sli4.lit of the Almighty, I not mostleortily sorry, and most earnestly implore, pardon of hitn, of. my country, (tint of my fdllOW-citigens. I throw myself npun the mercy of my cruci fied Redeemer, mid through his merits alone, humbly, but firmly, hope for the renOssion of any manifold trerhsgrea.j oom . I have, with the inust undoubting confidence in hit till goodness, endeavoured to prepere fur th e awful moment w me i hich is to usher into his mmediate presenee; I, ,in.lon tation of his divine example, most cordially forgive my prose- CiltorA, tool in sentiments of the most perfect charity with 1011OkUld. se 'to --114)y, Esq. one of the Sheriffs of the. City of Loudon. '' Newisate, September 20,1813." s. T u th,; litexenly,fatheri o whom I 401 in hopes to set this 'touroing 'or this day, & to the Public tit hirge.—.l ‘ “rs,l that lam dots •• of the crime that I ;lilt to Stltter for nisi.( morning, midis hitil to my charge-4-4nd ail ye conSiregatiou and good. Cliristians—tay coontryiiiim swore my life tin fa4ely, which is T-- &, the ollice.rs wronged lilt, In Ike..-stated what I never mentioned, & Illy (Joseph Alto .is well as the rest•—but, us a g6od Christiao Ido freely for"- give them all, and ail othera that would grudge otti-'-*froro toy heart Ido cineerdy forgive them—in hopes that God will for+ give Me in wy List and dangerous battle & if, I hare (dreaded uny ways, 1 Clifor myself freely unto his satisfaction ;o l d care. All yoU good Christians pray for toy soul, & blears Isis childreo, " Dated this 20th day of September, 1813. JAMES THE MARKETS. CORN EXCILINUE, Ocr. 22, We had nu fresh arrival, o f Wheat to-thaw, but what 1,1%14 left over zi•ain %i'edaritiuy funned Pi good 4kaiply, Ow %ale he ill; dull s ut a vsductiou of is, per quarter: thito s 4 4411• pies, 841 part tltry. price, 'but oftlitia; y ivock dalll 11.trIry loos declined qs, petrpriti ter 1 and Alan tiara* 4b41 ; in ythPt 1. 1 g1 41 $ of Grain there tergtl4ll, MARK Et, aCi 'hisdrieS t‘tiferit %vat ant 4'ol supplied wilit,tile (111r...relit kinds of Catt ; Boot , Mattow, 100 Ptak, wets ; Ve:Ai 41041 Jrlitt prigiiioolid iiiia trtytitt iu general wooriot 4,Vre The t11•11v# iit MO thq-umi Let Well) nut and (.:lortr, fetched It‘st pt ycF:a. Fe of tha CAPITAL PRIZES in th e L adt Lott i e v ry, Drawn the 28th of September, including N 0.3,35.1, a Prize of 20,050/. Were sold h Ri cttAttosow, Goomucs, and Co. the Cnntraettlri .for the preatint ranters, the Drawing of wi t i,,th will edittnienee on the 3‘l t'of Next :Month. iffie Scheme, with only ,8,000 Tickets, eonteinn Two Prizes '4.20000. with Poorteen otber The loweiit Prizes 201. - Tiellets and Shuro pre can Stile at their Offices, Bank , buildinp j aud Chaiing-cross,