The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-14 00:00:00

FOR 1.716'1V INTELUGENCE. • Nets, Dee. 26.—The Monivii• of this date con:- tains a variety of extracts from the English Papers, partly accompanied by observations, of which the following is a specimen :-- ' " Inhabitants of the Continent—the English will retain the .capitals which you have iu the English Funds. Can there be a question on . the suhje& As they have conceived such an' idea, 'il is evident that at some future period they will be capable of putting it into execution. - ... • BERLIN, DEC. 30.—When we cast a look on Ger many at the preseet moment, the quetion 'naturally arises—Who is • ridkv Sovereign, , the Supreme Ruler, the Emperor of Germany . ? . The Rhenish Confederatitin e -which wes at first. forMing e in the, South of Germany, which, notwithstanding its sae.. hitary tendency, •tnet with oppositien in that coup- - try, frem-an. uofortunate . aod miscalculated policy, Iras - extended itself,: after an ever-fuemoraltie ,cam, paign of seven 'days, over the whole . Notth.of 'Ger= many. Tue Kini. - dorn of Saxony, and all the Houses of SaXe, have already acceded to thelthe nisi) Confederacy. Hanover, Brunswick,,;_ Cassel, klecklenburg;l4 . Ez . .e. are occupied by 'French troops, and await their future organization; and:their-11f tore happiness, front the hand of the Conqueror. -A survey of the map Of Gertliany • thews us, that .the Circles of the Upper and Lower Rhine,' Swabia,. 13avaria, Upper and LOWer Sakony; have .changed • their ancient political existence -and form. for new ones. The creator of all these changes is the in comprehensible Genius from whom so many Pro vinces and States, from whom Germany alio expects its regeneration. • The . Rhettith Confederacy, will be' a Confederacy of peace, of tranquille,y, of simplicity and happiness for Germany, and, probably, for Europe. The • narrow-spirited and short-sightedpolicy, of ordinary men, admit not of an elevation to those_measures which are destined by genius and wisdom to endure for ages. Pygmies wOuld, in vain, attempt to keep pace with Titant ;- they creep where the . others fly; • and without making any progress, they run them ' selves . out of breath, and wonder that their antago - nisls,4itieent appearing fatigued, have reabhed that goal, which, to them, seemed unattainable.--- , Dise . order must precede order, Germany has passed through the worst, and better days are at baud.— The will and the wish of the Hero, and the wise ManOf the age, of NAPOLEON the Great, is a ge tsesisle.and permanent Peace. Germany, - Europe will obtain it, inipite• of all the efforts of the Powers • or-corrupted by the mercantile policy of the British Cabinet to - prevent it.' A long Uninterrupted - peace and - reign-over the Nations of Europe f ages of blessing and repose will be the reward.of theex ertions of the wisest of heroes, of the most heroieof sages—an •indemnification for the long-protraeted sufferings of Nations, oppressed and: treacherously deluded by a contemptible policy. LOWER ELBE, JAN. 2.—The report of the French baying sustained a severe defeat from the Russians • Continues to maintain itself. The engagement took, place betwe.el the 'Vistula and the;Bitg, and the loss of the French is stated at near 30,000 men in killed and psis , eters. However this may be, there can be no doubt that the affairs of the French in Poland are • In a. very bad way ; nor, is it supposed by any one they w;11 be able to maintain their ground in that • Country, as the Russians, by official documents, have now the fkillowing force in the field :—Troops of the Line s three corps, consisting of 75,000 .men each ; 150,000 troops of reserve, also regulars; 1 00,000 Cossacks; Baskirs, Cain - lucks, and Kirgise ; 2 00,000, new levy, completed Jandary' 1, 1807 ; 4 00,000, a levy in . mass, on the frontiers, for the ProteCtion of. the Empire, consisting of a total of 1 ,075,000. In addition to these, a new levy of. recruits, which will be ready on the Ist of March, 'Will produce 150,000 men.—By the. last accounts front Berlin, one third of the French . army is .thrir geronsly ill. MenAT is so bad that his recov.ery'is despaired of; and NAPOLEON himself is. said' to be Seriously indisposed. • Private letters. from Koenigsberg, of the 17th .I,llt. state, that her Prussian Majesty died of a ner vous fever on• the same day. The left wing of the l'l'ench..army, after taking Thorn, was marching against Koenigsberg. Most of the inhabitants, had taken flight _ to Memel, where his- Prussian Ma jesty's effease had arrived.—The French, finding their rea r s o unsafe, now unite a ll their forces to conquer the King - dont of Prussia. The King, how ever, is at -the head of 80,000 men, exclusive of the Russian' auxiliaries under General Toes Toy— . and Prussia are on the eve of a famine. The Emperor NAPOLEON is said to, have sold to ,The King of Holland, the•cities of Hamburgh; Lu beck, and Bremen, on condition of his 'receiving . a . certain annual tribu'te. By private letters from Bucharest, df the 11th ult. the Grand Seignier has cOnsented . to,receive a RU s alsa garrison at Constantinople. .• The Austrian. Emperor has been summoned by the French. General MONTESQUIOU to declare him , ' self for or against France, as his neutrality could be • z !o longer respected. The answer of. his Majesty be '°g determined to maintain his neutrality, has been 4 rlt to Warsaw by. Gen. VINCENT. The same de- I de- d ma ndhas been made to the Courts o f D enmar k a nd - "den. The latterrejeeted it with b eco mi ng dis • ; the former seems to temporize. Count BERN ' Ir °4lT, the Danish Prime Minister of State, has ob tained,from NAPOLEON the Order of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. • . PASS WAN OGLOU is now a vassal of Russia, whose troops have occupied Widdin. - lender, - Choczim,- • and Jas s y, h ave been voluntarily surrendered by the C o ßu namandants of their respe&ive garrisons ; but sset professes to respea the - independence of the Porte, and to attarautee it, agreeably, to Treaty.— The Archduke ° CHARLES of AUSTRIA is about to set out for Galicia, to take upon himself thecomrnand of considerable army. The fortress of Str a l sun d i s st ill nnmolested, and MORTIER, with the eighth corps of the French Army, remains inactive. To ensure suc cess to his operations he waits for intelligence of favourable events either M Poland or in the kingdom of Prussia. We hourly expeect some very. d e ci s i ve and favourabl intellig e n c e f rom ' Poland. The Dutch Mail .b k rr . gs nothing new. All the troops ,a)rt r e d)(r±re,dr: to - Poland. A diversion on' the part .1i ra tain, in that quarter of France, w ould now be of infinite service "to the interests of the Continent. WARsAwy tfEc. t2.---The:gazette of this plaCe , the-Correspondenta, contains a circumstantial detail of the events prededing the -. retreat of the Ru"i"n and' Prussian troops from Warsaw; in which are: the following particulars • - " As soon as the intelligence of tire unfortunate issue of the battle of Jena had reached this city, the garrison was diminished by the departure of.tWo regiments of infantry, and a squadron .of husars, for Silesia. The remainders on the advance of the French army, made preparations for leaving us en tirely, and tbr organising - a city militia. Of this, Prince JOSEPH PONIATOWSKy.assumed the command Scion after Wards; several thousand Russians arrived in Praga, and two 0r,3000 crossed the . Vistula; and proceeded to the Rzure. Near this river aft aMion took 'place with • the advanced pOstsbetween So3htt vrew and Mollie. Many Cossacks and Prussian CuirasSiers were brought hither, 'wounded, The Russians now Undertook the defence of both-ends of the 'bridge over the . Vistula : they covered -the supporters and pontoons with pitch, and bound them round with straw, when. they adopted the re solution of retreating froin 'Warsaw to Praga. The evening before this took place the Governor-General, VON KOHLER, left us. This worthy man had, dur ing the eleven . years of his government, acquired the love and esteem'of all the'inhabitants. " The Russians, under General SEDMORAZKY, marched - hence on the 2d of December. Every thing was put:in requisition for repairing the bridge with the utmost expedition. A regiment of cavalry, under the :command of Col: LANUSSE, and several companies of Pontonneers.and Sappers, reconnoitred the river. "The Russian General, BENNIAGSEN, on the 28th of November, still had his Head-quarters at Pultnsk, beyond the Bug," 12 (German) miles from this city. The King of 'Prussia, with his Adjutants, Komitut and KLEUT, was also there the week before...He re viewed the Russian troops; relinquished the-Com mand of the remnant of the Prussian army to the Russian General, and returned to Konigsberg, where the Queen still resided. He-likewise pre sented the Russians with ,100A00 ducats from the Royal Bank at Konigsberg. " Warsaw- is 50 (German) miles distant from Dantzig,!'4o from Cracou, 52 from Breslau, -44 from Posen, 72 from Berlin, and 80 from Vienna. It is situated on the left bank of the Vistula, and has neither ramparts, walls, nor ditches,: but is perfectly - open. It is about one German (4 English) mile- in length,-about half as broad, and three in cumference. The place is very irregularly built, palaces and wretched huts being -intermingled; In cluding. the suburb of Praga, the city has 299 streets. The amount of the numbered houses is 3619. .The number of inhabitants is 63,369 ; among which are 308 Monastics, and 9427 Jews.".. • 1 PARIS, DEQ. 22.—Several rich Jewish commer cial houses at London and Amsterdam, have sent considerable sums to Warsaw, for arming the Con federates. Our Papers state, " that AuStria will cede her share of Poland, fig indemnifications elsewhere." CaLVIPAY FERRY, We have been 'favoured with the folloWing ex tra& of a letter from .Hoiywell (Wales). - After de scribing the unfortunate circumstances • attending theloss of the boat, with which•our - Readers are al ready acquainted, the writer gives the following as an accurate list of the persons who were lost : Peter A llisOn, - helonging to rho house of Heard and Bell, Merchants, Liverpool. .john Godwin, Cowbridge, Staffordshire. John Hid; Esq. his address at. J. Heard's, Ballast Office, Thorn s Tipton, the gbard. • Carpenter ' a — son of the guar d o f t h a t n ame ,. com i ng from school, from Yorkshire. Richard Edwards, smith, Holyhead. eh:ides Harrison, Limerick, Ireland ; not yet found—his trunk, picked up. Francis Ronse, Conway, Thomas Hughes, Thomas Roberts, 'Owen tones, and 'Olin Reynolds,. boatmen. Conway. Saved, Roberts, tanner,, Holyhead, by the assistance of the mail_baA Boatman, by the assistance of a trunk. * Our Reader`; will perceive, .:by the foregoing list, that,,with the exceptioti of Messrs.HuNTand HAR RISON, the untbrlutiate men who were drowned were natives, : or at least, inhabitan‘s of Englitncl. DUBLIN, JAN. g. Yesterday morning, at five o'clock, Castle-Cook, the magnificent seat of the . Eari of BELMORV, in the County of Fermanagh, was discovered to be on tire. The flames burst out with , considerable • fury in the back-kitchen, and rolling in volumes through the windows of that apartment, exhibited. to the astonished inhabitants the first notification of their danger. The alarm was 30on given, and the inha.: bitants of Enniskillen, as well as of the adjacent neighttourbood„ were almost immediately in mo tion. Several detachments of troops from the town of Enniskillen, with Col. \VARDROP at their head, in a few minutes arrived at Castle-Coole. In three hours they succeeded in suppressing the flames. A large reservoir of water, within the body of the house, and the circumstance of the basernent story being arched.over, contribined to this happy result. The fire was first observed by the cook, who slept in a contiguous apartment; the kitchen was then inac cessible; it was lined with lath and plaister, affixed to . strong uprights of wood, which were all in names, and the crackling of which gave the first alarM.' Such was the intenseness of the flames, that all the metal utensils of the apartment were melted totally. The damage done, we are happy to sit ty, is inconsi derable. This noble-edifice was erected by the late Earl, and cost 150,0001. It is built of Portland stone, with-two great fronts, each 300 feet in length, and is the most magnificent private house in Ireland. One of those depredators Who belong to a gang of pick-pockets, and who daily infest the princii.al streets at the west end of the town, was deteEted in picking a Gentleman's pocket, on Monday afternoon; in Bond-street. The thief, whose name is Joe Evans, one of the most dextrous of the present day, was seen making the attempt by a young man who was passing, and he immediately alarmed the Gentle man, who deteded the fellow with his pocket-book nearly out of his pocket. The Prisoner was imme diately taken to Bow-street, and fully committed for trial. - FiISIIIONS FOR JAIVUA2Y. 'l",t t' Court Mo trriin 4ding this day, vet lay befoie our Ftmale•Re.q.lers the. F.. 0 as they appear at the .first houses town. :We otti,4; - however • admit, that untillhe itleajesty's Birth-;lay, Fashion is ne.ver se:it lr r throne, to issue her abitrary•mandates. - 1 ate , of every Lind Will be worn ! particula7lv_natural, atid te,..!;:s also. The prevailing colours will he brown, scarlet, green; and el low, mounted on bands.of hiack velvet'. plume will be much worn; it consists of nine ostrich ieatiirra anti a heron plume: Silver grey, light pink, tied (14 1 Se. will be the pi - evailing colours for this month. • wa tking-dress is dove-cqloured velvet, or ker . sTy rutrit tt:.:; trimmed, and caps to correspond.— Veils gold, So:. &c. or of niaterials extremely clear, bound with ribbon, over a satin cap, ornamented ivithfrosied flowers pf w4i.to, or any good _candle light .colour, IVhite satin' ssa i'2 o ii;s, with swansdown mid silk tassels, the same torirt in silver cliumberi, ornamented with silC'er laurel and ccloureil Satiftcaps are most kg,tin with dark tfh 14 r of satin, &c.,with ostrich Wire a goad .10r the 4')pera. Gipsy cloaks Ate still much wpm. SCarlet ye: Vet trimmed with swansdown ; also of white satin. • • . . . . , (here is verylittle alteration in dresses. Turkish robes fire still ill repute; the cottage dress retains its place. :Shot silks, Of light colours, with the dtiliet trimming, add vel vets of the sacnr, colours,, are much admired. he leopard skin is indre - .4rvelle thiititasteltil'or bvcoiniiig. • THti THEATag.-- The new Opera of False Alarria l or, Mli Cowin, 'tyas represented again last night at Drury-lade Theatre, and fully confirmed in public favour. It has been properly curtailed, in some respeas, and the fable has been rendered more clear. Of .the acing and singing throughout too much cannot lie said, as the Performers all zealously discharge their duty. The After-piece was The Spcird Child, and Mks RAY perfornied the part of Little Pixklf, -in which she acquitted herself with spirit, but ,not with adequate huMour.—We - subjoin the following Songs', which are most admired in the new Opera, as a specimen . of the Author's poetical talents: . • SONG.-EDGAR. (Brcirany)... Sakta Smile to a Tear, - Owthe eueek of my dear, , • . And beam'd like . the sun , in spring weather, "in south, lovely Tear,- • - "It strange niust appear, • • - " That,we should be both here-together:. I came from the heart, ", A soft bairn to impart, " yobcier sad daughter of grief:" ' " And I," said the Smile, 'Phat heart now beguile, 4'l Since you gave thepOor mourner relief." " Oh ! then," said the Tear, " Sweet Smile it is clear, " - We are twins, and sort Pity,ourziother•t: . " - And how love) , that lace • " Which together we grace, , • " For tie woe and the bliss of an.othzr ; • SONG.—CaitoLtnyt. The n~rtii breeze blew keenly, and deep .}Vas the , gltroin; ,, The snovv.itor:m had cova'tfttn,plai . rf leatior stray'd. to her Frederick's rile'cr to aga.n,.--- • For 'cre.a Lunt bean) sunirnon'd Nature from .reSt, • - • ... •„ ConAeal'd were the tears she hadwept; • . And cori.‘v.4s the clicck'as the marble it press?d,. And still as her lover she slept. . . `'oval Performers, male and f ema le, have been for, some 'years affededly called Art;stv. Whatever may be said of the derivation of the word 4/list, it commonly applied to those who dse-their hhnds to execute...the faculties or coliccptiOlis of the mind, and to apply it otherwise'is •to sliOly• a • strong lei).- dener to pedautic Atid:tation: • G00t...a, the Chief Proprietor of the Opera . ... is said to be in a very alarming •state Of health. The brother of this •Gen : tleman aEts for ktu in the.conduaing of the property. • Mr. Lr.Lts - roN, it is said, retires from Drury Lane Theiiireat the end of the present season. He is so versatile and• useful an aaor,..that this. resignqtion, conceive, must be his own : ad and•deed. • Mi. Ltimpt, it - is now asc e rt a i ne d, effecled his escape, .on Saturday, by a dangerous leap from the roof,of, a ; house. to that of Another ,in Tenterden , street. • . . We are ant b oristtd and requested to state, that Col, RI Ltitt.ToN, although regularly named in . the Newspapers, was not in attendance Chiring the late Meetiug - s which have taken place at the Privy Coun cil, respe&ing the Capital Charges preferred in No vernbeG 1803, against Col. PICTON. FULLAR 'Pp:4 ,declined attending , the investigation in Decem ber, .t 800, upon Lord.CAsTLEßEkon's reVoking'the Commission under which, till that pei - iod;'.COL PULLARTON had conduaed the Charges against Col. PitTox, in his official capacityasFirst Commissioner, of Government and Report for the Island cif Trinidad. - . A Paragraph having appeared in The Morning Post, of Saturday, stating, ' . . We understand that the Privy Council have finally pro. " rtounte4 uppn the Charges lately preferred against Gen. P by Col. I' u 1.1. A R TON, and decided, that there is ** no real ground for the accusations thus preferred." . . . We are. authorised and requested to state, that if the contents of the preceding Paragraph are sanc tioned by:official authority, the ,most authentic proofs will he submitted to the public, specifying the real ` grounds* of the charges preferred against, Colonel PicTotv,, upon such of ‘Vhich as are of a capital•na t6re the Lords of the Council have sat upwards' of three years, and which have occupied the mire ' mated attention of .three succeeding Administrate' tions. •- .--.. ConN EXCHANGE, J. 14.—The arrivals of Wheat to-day are but few, and the trade is very dull in sales ; fine samples nearly ,at our last currency, but ordinary at a small reduaion -in price; Earley in considerable quantities, and inferior. samples further decline in price ; Malt has very.few bti'ers; Beafis of both sorts in good supply, and' vary little in price; there are tolerable supplies of Oats, and prime samples maintain their price, other qualities are extremely heavy of sale; and the prices of Flour at.our last quotation. • • . . Wheat s:;s a . 68s a 82i od Beans • - '43s a 495 od Fine ditto • 845 a 87$ oc!. Tick Beans 36s i: 425 od Rye - .. 4as a 45s od Oats 24s a 285 3os od B illey 7 .- -35 s a 42s od ' Poland ditto 32s a 335 . od Malt . - -68 s a 743 od Kale Seed 241. 271. 05. od White Pea.e Sos a btis od Fine Flour 7as a 75s od Grey ditto 4 23 Z,, 483 OCT Seconds 6is a 7.1 cd MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. -J AN. BEFORE WILLIAM MAINWARING, ESQ. CHAIRMAN, AND A NUMEROUS BENCH OF JUSTICES OF THU PEACE FOR THE COUNTY OP MIDDLESEX. Charles .b . 7p c :vers/altas Charles Wimbledon, _was inflicted fora ihjsderneanoiii-; in 'breaking into stores belonging tothe - London Dock COmpany, tent to comnirt a felony therein. This proseditioh I,c'AS instituted by the Lonlon Dock„Compariyunderthe following circumstances : Several :depredations having been committed at these DoOks, about the month of -06tober last the Company placed a gUard to watch, and, if possible, discover. the perpetrators. About eleven o'clo::k - en the- night.of the 27th of . that month; the fniatd heard the noise of hammering outside the stores ; he went out, .and the moon shining bright al the time, he plainly- discovered four men- working with pickaxes,&c, at the wall of the stores ; he imme diately sent one or -two little boys, who were along With him, to give the alarm to the next watchman ; upon the latter springing his rattle, three of the men made their escape over a high wall, and - at the Same time the Defendant advanced towards the guard and watchman, froth the spot where the others had been' 'at work. He was taken cp, but afterwards 'released. In three days after, he was brought before a Magistrate and. obliged to give bail to stand his trial. The premises being after wards examined, a pickaxe, an iron crow, and some other tools of the same kind, were found, and upwards of nine tier of bricks had been re-• moved, quite sufficient to admit a man through ; but fortunately, a cask of tallow happened to lie ex actly at -the breach, whiCh prevented an entrance at that time. = Mr. ALLEY, for the Defendant, made several ob jeetions to.fthe form of the indietment, in point of laiv. He contended, that the indictment, in the firSt place, have set out the naines of all .the persons..composing the London Dock ComOny, prasecuting'unda this indietinent, in. the same -3•ay as an indiament iprosecuted by a palish 'always sets out the „ names of the chureltN,vardeng, , - &c. specifically as the- Prosecutors. Be further con tended,- that in order to constitute a burgiury, with intent to cortiruit:a -felony, it should appear that some part of -thernan:s, body Lid. been within the premiseS sd:brokert - opeui but in this case no such fa& appeared; and therefore the present indictment could , not be sustained: Mr.. Serjeant Bes•i; for the Prosecution ' arisikered the obje6tions of the-I:earned Counsel, with his: usual ability ; anti the Court was: of oinnio r u that-the meat was properly framed. Mr. AL :LEY then . enteredirito-his defence, "tiport . the' fias . ; and; very - ,able argument, - insisted, thaf'from'all the cirenmstances of this CciSC ) ti:V. fait inference wa,q;it}i4tthe Defendant must be innocent of the dgainst him. In the first •plac4 . ,lhe - Wg:niatf of seine little property ; and; of Course; touldi iP lot = l.rn 7 e':bBetYsppOsed to be driven' to .the. npC4;ify 'Of iioryfim p., - iiitin a , :fi.ibny for .bis , ina . :...,y'ye;.lrs 'the neigh bourbood tho , L.t •dociPs';': 'Alia held 'soisict.'!!NrAinii adioining virt. tvip2.ft. the • tnen who ecaped'had been'af'*Ork; 't•ind tbe taa as he was instriided, sOtne depr2darions having been coinmitted. ov.:9l . groctid, he w.l.ts'there-at the tbe welt as . the serwant.of the .dOit pa ny. vOlti ii fitly i t ely, and attendance-betbre :I\faistrate th - ree'ciars after, Without any attempt; upon his wlrt, 'either 'to cbriceql himself or to'abscond; wereqstill further eonvincithr teitiniony intiocenee.• Some I.Vanc:siei iti et called td aaraaer, and the Jury, aftei= a short 'culisiilt-itioni .brought . irr verdict of 06.itty.: - The .Surrey Sessione.comt tenced yesterday morn ing, 'at the .essipitt-House, . Horsernonger-iiine,- . be fore Lord GRANTLEY, 'Chairman.; ,Lords.MIDDLE TON, LESLIE, Wif,LIAX RUSSEL-L, SIT. TFLOMAS TURTON, Sin .ROBEIZT BURNETT, Sir JOHN ALEX ANntit, 'and .20.,other . IVlavistrates., After the Grand Jury were sworn.in and had retired 'to business, the usual- County business was gone through; 'but - not one trial took Oaee. In the Surrey Callendar there is the folloWing ra ther unusal entry:—Sarah Smither, - committed the 3d of January,. 1807, by the Rev': W. ROBERTS, charged, on her O*.ti cofife.isioiz, with repeated . aßs of ineontinefiCy; - fiir six months,"---Th e 'frail fair one is in Guildford House of Correetion, to hard labour. PUBLIC QKICE, KAT,TO N GARDEN.—Rebecca Ifinterion, a servant :out of. place, was charged by Mr. Preston, of Long-lane,- Smithfield, 'with rob bing him of 423. He.stated.having given her the ran of his house till she got into service. After the conimissionpf the, offence .she went to-Yarmouth, whither .Trott, . the Officer, went after her, when she attempted to commit .suicide, which he prevenn. ed, by wresting a clasp knife from her, not without her making-a deep incision in her neck, beides cut ting .one-of her thumbs in a dangerous manner. She confessed the crime alledged against her, and further added, that no person was privy to the robber); ; fondness forliress led her tothis - offence:" - She was genteelly habited in a pelisse, 4 - .c. : She was held in . custody for another examination. . • MARLBOROU . GIis-STREET. The charge against o Mrs. Ludlam, n Sattirday, was preferred by a Dress maker, for - an assault. It appeared in evidence that Mrs. L. had_given.sorne work a few days. since to the Complainant, who had also other articles of dress which had been altered, and which she refused to deliver to Mrs. L. until she should be paid her tuo ney. , Mrs: L: bcome,enraged at the Dress-maker's condu&, and a kind of scuffle ensued, in which the assault complained of was committed. The DreSS maker accounted for her pressing for money in con- Sequence of the unsettled state - of the family of Mr. L. The Magistrates recommended the parties to. adjust their differences, which . advice was complied with. Yesterday the State Lottery commenced drawing, when N0,.24,490, the First-drawn Ticket, entitled to n 0,0201. was sold at Messrs. HAZARD, BURNT, and Co.'s Of - Bee, Royal Exchange, in one tiaff, one Fotrth; cine Eighth, and two. Sixteenth Shares. Tickets and Shares; warranted undrawn, are selling as above. The Second Day, of Drawing will be on Thursday, the :22d instant; and on the Monday . following the First-drawn Ticket will be entitled to 0,0001. .