The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-31 00:00:00

Y brie w 6ith- frith Convoy for Tonsingen, .hnd Troinpease Sloop on a Cruiie. Arrived yesterda 'leave r y Mor n ing from the Nor e the Sloop, and remains wiih the Roebu c k, Chap man Armed Ship, Itisen and Snipe Gun-brigs. Since this day se'nnight have been sent in and de tained, Commerce, TYR REL, from Weymouth, with sugar, logwood, &c. for Amsterdam ; Frederick, LUNSTRUM, from Cette, with wine and brandy, for Ernbden; Uhrrouw Boss, from Ko- Pigsb erg , with wheat for Amsterdam ; ' Maria, De MONSEES from --, with linens for New York Selde, ErzoL s fustarr, from H usum, with su goods for Amsterdam,ndry ; ......... CORE, AUG. 2 of th e 6.—Our Admiral his direet e d some Line-of-hattle Ships ;now at oto in such a position in that Harbour as to be anchorchanchorable co- operate with the Forts for its effe&ual protect ion. n. Though we te have no expeCtation of the Enemy at mPting thisti ona quarter, yet ' we applaud' the preca u - , ry measures adopted. On S aturday the Druid the Frigat e came to anchor entrance of our harbour, and we understand le nt on shore official Dispatches. The Amazon Fri ' ate, from the Mediterranean, also appeared in the 4 i. t't. Inia lay to f or some time. A Irrigate hove Itsight 'at a considerable distance—she did not nle i cliat elY answer the A inazon's signal ; but at ;7g r n , ere!' having made the necessary communica "' the two ships spoke each other, and the .Fri gate made sail and stood to the Eastward. About f° , u r o'clock in the afternoon the 4mazon filled her ,taiislod stood out to sea. It is understood that the Jatelligence communicated by those Frigates in rlosi,,ttitatice amounted to an account of the Combined adrons, to the number of 28 Sail of the Line, hay teeng a galn Put to sea from Ferrol, and of their being. toti ll by some of our Ships steering a N. N. W. i„ It was reported, but we are unable to as -91.1' . ' II I tire% what grounds, that' some of our Ships, qT161.) . which were the Dragon and Iris, had had a l'lll:irii Mica with some of the Enemy's Vessels, and Itt.,:s"Ped J)eing captured by dint of a 'most resolute rn,'„; .Stan g wing This report has been so indistinaly 11 0 ,, h ',, th 't it dots not appear whether it was the drorl e " ) tt, or sOrne Ships of the Combined &pa, i f it /41th which this reneontre had taken place; or w 4 . ) . l) ',. 'e f N with any 'Vessel of the latter, whether it ti &I' fore or lifter they had made Ferrol. On Sa ' r ' Y ev en ;„ ... , , iitj e, of gig the Ships of the Line, viz, the Ter -44, rn„„74„g44; biadein, of 04 ;and Belliqueux,of $ "NteCt ni, .. the entrance of our harbour, were tt o lrt l( h : r p r i e )r irif° reed by the Leda and Narcissus, which '401,,r, Pee Potitions in the line of defence. The battetiest' 4)Piaced as not to obstrat the fire of the ~, fr°lll Ittiviog its.full effeCt. Ga r me . .-........_. 44, 4 i,, "ck) Atio. 28 Arrived on Monday the a lyt 1 7 , eAlontra., .`from New. Brunswick, 'in 32 t o sail nell 44(1,Y Parker, Etauci, for this Port, was Nth of4tthdlY after the Endymion. ; spoke in the thlll froril North Channel the Brig Brothers, of e to Lwer1)001, for Newfoundland, all well. ( (Ptiio)/ has had Only Ps days passage from "14 tank • ' • - 4'144 ' liztvi ng bad a Lir wind and mo 1141,4 Weath er i 80 that if the Jamaica Fleet has Rood h , It ill• r"ssage throu Ithe Gut h they may ~Tiedia,„, , gl. P J n ett "1Y looked for. . , tu' Ati n , .3( ---'. lite S I ' ).----Arrived Yesterday evening ' ll 't}„, tIrl) Of •---Arrived p rerw • and several Gun-brigs, from h%ileti this '" Coast. t;ttlizeti„..lnoilling the Champion Frigate on a p. s, a j it lyre, rt , , tri 4 , )ttist arrived the 4el.a.mant, Man of War, Itightit, 'e 'exel. The &lath-, 'Ma n of War, ihtkitthr7ili.oArettlitiral, Lord Kr a rr , tr, :is at anchor otf ~ tkt r , --................ • i qtl or a', , t lre 5;,.,,„ 0 k.etter from the Dragon, at Sea,../t.- iliiLke e h: the lath August, off Cape Finis -1 kiii.74 /,•ri'ed. and Joined the Phoenix:, with. 4 laq to ~4:_te,ww. hich proved to . be La Dido i n, ! , i' ii4.the Lti‘lth __dispatches, which . she 2ad. 1 - 4. / Rate h ad , ' Iter a st.vere action. The.,_ ttko7tr.,' 1 0,44 , 135 men killed and wounded aoy 0 4 killed and wounded: Wes kept ihrtlrl'aw ii,L,lernext daY, the 14th. In the af st,t4loil.iidiiiii i trench Meet to windWarcl, some of k b li li triag, tie 4s, and their Frigates re i't'tsli vie tailtellhaci n° '' apprehensions for Our- P; - 44 rif le ~:,.. 3 ° Well, but wished to' save the ''(l.., 4 was disabled, and the other could •11 ,4re3 144c'' ' 3of 311 ' from her twits being ,‘ l ,w il i'tole t i l l ; l 4 l (l that morning spoken to a Dane . .itis , ziag near we had twentfive Sail of the i /ti 444 hear air,lll. This fellow being upon a I t .: '4 tileM, their advanced kigates spoke ~, A t,, h o dot VVI' ' t had 'lbt, communicated the intel ..iiitely t4e4rede,,%/el,fror for k1i)41 % the Frigate trr„ wire PY thi s t`reu a nus, gull, and was covered k 1i ,,..t4 iti t sigNl3 ii9(l'we had fired a gun, and 01 0 1 4 . 4 in t i le ,' if to our Fleet„whih , con -41'11.4 gtlitit Will d , 1r apprehensions, for they all Z l ., wi t i , 1 , 4r l d ~„e made another siva], and ),:,l'i till tler P ti;e""f r e .r ,s Peaking the ilice n ' /a., made ,),Iltr „raext,n44.l t hem, and kept her com ),j.. .tire f Prittnrl7,ziet day-light, when seeing t,,i'llet_ tkxcibie s v ieets, she was desired to k,tti t ' aki ‘,„' I ( ' tiOrd NaLsON with the in.. 4 vestio, I‘,,,tinle morning we ''ttic 4 . t) ti tf k , 1, eft her for Admiral Cows. Spoke with an ! 0 told us she had Lift') beards. 1 1 of five !Sail .or the Line, 'and Aree gates, Cm the 14th, in 'l a t. 46.18. N. lons.. 9. on. W, 'and that they had litirnt a Danish and Swedish. Ves:- sel the same day." rcti•aa of a Letter. from OpOrto, dated Aug. " From the.concurrent - teStimony of all the'released prisoners (the Crews of the Antigua Ships) that have arrived here, the late a6tion appears to have been highly honourable to the British Squadron, and much more disadvantageous to the Enemy than they are willing to acknowledge. " Fourteen French and six Spanish Ships of the Line, seven Frigates, and two Brigs, on the 22d of July, about 25 leagues North of Cape Finisterre„ saw fifteen British Ships of the Line, two Frigates, • a Cutter, and a Lugger. The Combined Fleets gave cbace ; about three P. M. the notion com menced, and lasted till near eight o'clock;` light winds and thick fog. Two Spanish Ships were left, and supposed to be taken, one of them dismasted ; one of the British Line of Battle Ships (supposed to be ,the Flag Ship) lost her top-masts ; several of the French Ships were much injured. The Bucentaur, of 84 guns, the French Admiral's Ship, was much hulled, and had about 25 killed, and many .more wounded; and the rest suffered in proportion.— They shunned the a67ion the next day, when they might have renewed it with advantage, both of position and numberS. They escaped with the intention of going into Cadiz, but the wind proving contrary, they put into Vigo on the 27th July, and sailed agairi the a Ist and Ist of Aug. leaving three disabled Ships, one French and two Spanish, their wounded and sick, be tween 1000 and 1600 ; and about 250 British Prison 6ts, 170 of whom are arrived here to-day. The French Officers seem greatly disgust e d, an d complain loudly of the condukt of their Admiral ; the men are dis heartened and sickly, having been a long time on short allowance." • We have already announced the loss of the Pigmy Cutter, of L 2 guns.—The following account of that event is taken from the Jersey Paper of the 17th inst.—“ Last Saturday His Majesty's Cutter Pigmy, commanded by Lieutenant SMITH, on its way to this 'place from Guernsey, touched upon one of the rocks of Scillet. She immediately made signals of distress, and the boats and pinances of the Alcmene and Albacore Frigates Were sent to her assistance ; but notwithstanding all their exertions to save her, she is totally lost, with the exception of a consider able part of her rigging and stores. We have, how ever, the pleasure to state, that none of the crew were lost," IIEYMOUTI-1, AUG. 2g. This morning, after breakfast, the ROYAL FAMILY came out of the Lodge, for the first time since the death of the Duke of GLOUCESTER was announced. THEIR MAJESTIES went in their travelling carriage; likewise PRINCESSES ELIZABETH and MARY in £lllO - carriage; PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, and .A.NELI.4., accompanied by the DUKES of YORK and CAMBRIDGE. They rode in the neighbourhood of -Upway, and returned to the Lodge to dinner. The attendants wcre, Countess ILcuarraa, Lady BULK EE LEY, Lord RIVERS, Generals CARTWRIGHT , and FITZROY, Colonels TAYLOR, CAMPBELL, DESBROW, and STEWART ; and Count MUNSTER. • . - We are happy to say His MAJESTY appears ex tremely well. We begin to recover our sp►r►ts again. The Esplanade is again attended with a little com pany. Yesterday a very rich American Ship, prize, w•as brought in here from Spain, bound for Holland. BRIGHTON, AUG. 2,9. Ax eleven o'clock this morning the 6th Ennis killen Horse arrived on Hornbury Castle-hill, two miles from Brighton ; they mustered about 500 ; the 4th Dragoons, to the same number, were sta tioned to their left on another hill, half a 'mile dis- taut ; General HUGONAN, commanded the 4th; Colonel O'DoNowix, in the absence of the Earl of Pemaßoxe, commanded the Enniskillen. The 4th Dragoons have a very fine Band, all Blacks, and miintited on beautiful grey horses., The 6th Ennis killen was the first reviewed ; and, as they were praaising before the arrival of the Pewee, at the last charge, one of the horses belonging to Captain Mii.t.git's Troop fell, broke its neck, and was killed on the spot. The next horse of the rear rank followed.him, with his rider, who received a severe kick on the upper lip, but no other injury. The rider was immediately extricated from the dead horse, and stripped ; he appeared lifeless, and it was feared he was really so • but,. on being car ried off the ground, and blooded, I arli happy to inform you, that he was, in the' course of an hour, with the assistance of two of his brother soldiers, able to walk to the Barrack, at the foot of the hill, and great hopes are entertained that he is not ma . :terially injured. Immediately after the accident, His Royal Highness the PRINCE 'of WALEs arrived on the ground, dressed in brown, mounted on his Arabian Grey, attended by the Duke of ORLEANS, Earl CRAVEN, Major •Bi.ootarteia), Colonels LEE and SAvowe, and General DUMOURIZR. The • moment he heard of the accident, he rode to the' spot where the poor 'fellow lay, who was by that time somewhat recovered, aisl not a little cheered by seeing his' Prince inquiring with all that good na ture, which so eminently distinguishes him, into his situation. After His Royal Highness had reviewed the En niSkillen Regiment, he went to the Hill that the 4th Dragoons were stationed on, who were in a line, and then formed into squadrons; Most of their evolutions 'were made at full speed, the charges were made with astonishinr , rapidity and precision, the PRINCE galloping with the Troops: At the conclusion they gave His Royal Highness a general Salute, and the Band played " God Save the King.' Married, on the 25th inst. at Abbey Church, near Clonmell, by the Rev, the Dean - of Clogller, Lieutenant-General Sir EYRE COOTE, K. B. and M. P. Queen's County, to Miss BAGWELL, daugh ter to Colonel BAGWELL, of Marlfield, Member of Parliament for the County . Tipperar y, On Sunday the 95th mg-died, at his seat at Hoveton, in Norfolk; in the Both year of his age, JOHN BLOVItLIY, Esq. a Deputy Lieutenant, and more than 48 years- au. Aeting Magistrate for that County, `OREIGN rn ,f 7 '. NTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE C.INSULS AT CADIZ AND',ADM. COLLINGWOOD. (COPY). Stit t , Cadiz, July 23, TI In answer to your Excellency's Letter of the 19th hrt. dire6ted to the Neutral Consuls residing in this Port, we beg leave to assure you in the most honoura ble manner that none of us have received any infor mation from our respealive Ambassadors at the Court of st. James's, nor from those residing at the Court of Madrid, respecting the notification of the Blockade of this Port and San Lucar, under the date of the 18th April ultimo, which your Excellency is pleased to mention, Your Excellency certainly knows that at the -smile time that Danish, Swedish, and Trope= rial Vessels, sailed from. this Port in ballast, not being able to find -freights, other Vessels of the same, and other flags, especially Americans, sailed with cargoes to sundry places, and 'that we would have prevented them doing so, had we any idea that other dispositions, besides those contained• in Vice- Admiral Sir Jour (Dolma's Letter, wereabout to be adopted by His BR TANNIC MA4STY'S Forces. As the Vessels of our respe&ive Nations are loaded, and haying come into this Pert without the least notification from any of His BRITANNIP MAJasiy's Vessels, we flatter ourselves that your Excellency will not hinder their going with their . own neutral property to their respeaive destinations. In this your Excellency will do an a& whiCh will evince the justice with which the English Government and its Naval .Officers treat the preperty of their Neutral Friends. Your Excellency will please to observe that there are Neutral Vessels actually in this Bay, that arrived about the middle of May, at which period it was impossible they could 'have known the Official Communicatio n which your Ex cellency alludes to of th e i Bth of April: Inclosed we hand your Excellency the original Documents of the Portuguese Sehooner, alluded to in our for Mer Letter, for your Excellency's Gevernment. We have the honour to be, &c. &c. (PORTUGUESE) j (MN] . • 'PRUSSIAN . oNsuLa < t IMPERIALacct . 1 s TATEs -,- bc.ENT4 ! . . • IRUSSIAN Vice-Adm. C. Collingwood. (COP y), • Dreadnought, off Cadiz, 35th hely, tBos. CRNTLEMtN, I very much lament the inconvenience, or loss, which the Subjects of Neut ra l S tates may, suffer by the suppression of the Spanish Trade in the Ports of Cadiz and St. Lucar. But His MAJESTY'S Order for its sufficient time given for its general promul gation throughout Europe, ere it was aeled upon by his Squadron before .Cadiz, I cannot, notwith standing the most sincere disposition I have at all times felt to give every security and fa c ilit y to t h e lawful trade of Neutrals, allow the Ships, which have received cargees on board since my arri val upon this Coast to proceed on the voyage with them. If there were any impediments to the regu lar Notification of the measure by the respditive Ministers, I am sorry for it; but the appearance of the Squadron off this Port, and their having in view of it, turned off to other Ports all Neutral Ships which approached with the purpose of entering it, were sufficient indications of the service they were employed on, and.so clearly marked Cadiz and St. Lucar to be Blockaded Ports, as they are defined in the existing Treaties, and particularly in pi; Con ti vention of St. Petersburgh, in June, 1801, that"no doubt could remain, or other notification be neces sary. Those ships, many of which WM Americans, that had received their cargoes, or a principal part of them, before my arrival here, I have allowed to proceed on their , voyage: for it is the Trade - of Spain alone that I weld(' interrupt : if Neutrals are involved in it, and their interests in some degree suffer, it is an accident that I regret, but cannot prevent. Those that were in port may now deprt in ballast but the American Brig which entered on the 20th, in breach of the Blockade, will be seized wheuever she comets out, thvuglt she may be in hal" CIRCULAR ROTE TO TllB INAGISTEAT OP PERENt II LI\VICKR. VIENNA, JULY (.29.—At Official Letter Nkre have just received fron 'the President of Me Aulic. Police informs us, that several foreigner's; furnished with 'passports by their respeCtive AmbaSsadors, left Vienna since the disturbances which took place on the 7th and Bth inst.; and circumstances induce us to believe; that those foreigners .have taken a:Mbra or less tiVe part in them, an d t h at the fear of just punish ment has made them take flight. • • In consequence, therefore ; of stiperier,orders, it will be neces s a r y t o watc h , with great attention, strangers, and in general 'all persons who have left Vienna after the period of the saki event, whether they have passports delivered to their) by the - Foreign Ambassadors resident' at Vienna • or, not. Proper measures are direded.to be taken .to arrest such • persons, and send them ; without delay before the Po:- lice of Vienna. It is therefore enjoined to all Nril• gistrates of Bailiwicks; as their 'particular duty, and upon their responsibility, to use the greatest -dili gence to discover all persons suspeeted, and to adopt both themselves and their Deputies in each Parish, the necessary arrangements 'to•exaMine the Pas Sport of every Foreigner coming from Vienna; and passing through their Prdvince. In case such an indiVidual shall have no Passport, or a Passport delivered on the 7th of July or later, he is to be arrested imme diately, as if he had refused to produce his Passport ; and whatever be his rank, be is to be sent in irons, and under a sufficient escort, to this city. Every Magistrate is to understand, that wherever there shall be a Military Force, it is duly required to lend as , istance; and. that in places where there is none, the escort is to consist of a sufficient number of trusty persons under the command of the Gendarme of the Bailiwick. If the arrest takes place' in a village, the arrested person is to be delivered to the Bailiff. The same orders are given to all Postmasters, wile; as well as the Magistrates, will expose themselves to the severest responsibility, in case it shall be disco vered that they shall have failed to arrest a suspi cious traveller, and that such traveller shall escape; or in case they shall not have used all possible mea sures to cause him to be arrested. Given at the Bailiwick of the Circle of Tabor, July 1 e, 1805. (Signed) Jnlxixsca. COMplaigt Of itie IN/ aster of a Portiriiiii Schooner I find is too well fatmcled ; yon twy . do 'pend r Shall .take Prop er n o t i c e o f i t W ith 1L Officer; and adopt measdres thkt I hOpe pri veiit the recurrence of sneh n Condna in Ibtare lel)vitra those cVho., in, their laikful pursuits, are entitled to kind offices; rather,than harshness and severity, and nnjuStifi.,tble treatment. I have the hOnanrtobe, arc, . I (Signed) , , COTirn., CoLLixomoon., P. S. I have Ordered the NotiVe ih the Port ug neS e PapetS to be altered.. To the ,Consuls of the Reufral States, resident at Cadiz. . L • What all u d e i . to the abOVe m entioned SchOOnir when she-was going out (in Salt] the Officer vk ho boanicti her wrote on her Pap ers , if She atte mpted to gO out again they would burn her'. rdismoN,9 FOR aY's .EPT I Hits Car evening dresi are matte of black Crape tilt* .or picket, Ornamented with ,jet or b ug l es , f eathers or flowers M the latter the Most prevailing,`, , .lilack chips of a n ew s h ape . , extreately becoming, ornamented with crape or tiffany flOwers ; turbans, with ve il s richly embroidered'rvitly.bugie s , must always hold 'their itation. Tiara c, composed of jet and liagles, are alio much worn ; the dresses are crac, Italian mu s lin*, or tiffany,me.le as Usual ; long 'Clear s leeves, and .handkerchiets of the same 4 but the ball dre sses Wil l b e of White thin mu slin 'cram' wit ki black ornaments or white bnglea ; black tilrany crape Or picket scarfs or mantles ; large veils, suspended front the crown of the hat, forming a covering .for the sboitlderi ; foF the morning, black nittslins end gipscy hats ; sarsiiet slips are worn under the ball dresses'. . , Nothing displays a tine tigliee to So nine!) advantage as mourning ;it g i v es additional lustre to a tine Skin anti completion. dGRICULTUI?E, &;'e. The MONTHLY REPORT FOR AUOirST.. T Wheat Harvest, although in :most bistro late, proves generally abilndant. In the BaSfertV Counties the Corn is arcut, except Beans,, and mostly carted. In ,Shropshire, Staflbrdshire, And the adjoining Counties, the produce of Wheat and Bar ley is the largest ever knoWn.The Samples of new Wheat shown at Mark lane and Uitbridge Markets are thin-skinned, and; in. other respect s ; tine in qua lity. The Oats, improVing much bofore they hawed; are expe6ted to exceed an average'Crop.-'—'-Beans are also generally good. The importations of Foreign Corn in the course of the month have been abutid- . ant, perhaps more so than the plenteous prop ise of t he harvest and the present stateaciurown landed nteNst might render necessary,. The Pottatoe Corps are every where highly, productive.---Clover standing for seed, are not very promising; in most Counties they are too succulent, where they had not been fed very . late, and 'close.---Turnips bid fair for another great Crop.,--The Hop Plantation: have gone oil much within the last three weeks in the Shires, as , well as Kent, Susse . x, and Essex; so that a third of an average Crop is 110 W looked for.--;Smithtield, and most of.the principal Meat Markets, have- been well supplied through the month with prime Veal, Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, at reasonable priees.-;-;Lean Cattle have had a considerable drop since our last Report; and the abundant manner in which the chief latrs continue. to be supplied will pro.bably bring them still lowtr.-- 7 Sheep fully maintain Wt.. year'S., prices, and well-bred, .store Lambs are Somewhat dearer. --The Wool-trade is brisk', and all sorts of,; fleeces fetch more money. SPORTING lATELLIGENCE.. ____—.......... READI NG RACES . r Continued). . Tiluttsoar, AuGvsl-2 9 . A Handicap Plate of got. Two-mile Heats. Mr. Skinner's .b m. Duckling, by Grouse, S yrs old t Mr. Fierse's . b. rn. Laura - - • 2 . Mr. Sutton's gr. t'. Betsey, 4 yri old - - 3 Mr. Briggs's•br. E. M.irg aretta , 3 yrs old - 4 - Mr. Duckeray's b. h. Bolius . - 7 Mr. Smith's cli: h. Venture - . iOl Mr. Fetiwick',s Eunuch ran the wrong side of the post (Ili ...........-_,2__ . A shocking catastrophe occurred alter the race, at Reading, on Wednesday last. A young woman years of age, the 'only, Child of a respOtable tradesuiati of that town, was walking with a party of fricncls near the winning post when two cries Of Edward • Gelding, Esq. of Early Court, running a race with their, horses the horse rode by owt cif they ran over and killed her 'on the spot:. A Corouer'S Inquest sat on thebody on Thursday; and returned a verdia—ilccidental Death: On the morning of 'Sunday last the Wife of John Campbell, labourer, at Bridge of Weir, was found murdered on the read betwixt that phce and flous ton. The husband was immediately apprehended; and imprisoned in Paisley Gaol, upon very strong grOunds of ‘suspicion. - On 'Wednesday week, James, Jackson, grinder,_ unfortunately got entangled among the works at the MoSker Wheel, Sheffield, when, shocking td relate, one :of his legS was literally torn off, and One ann broken in three places. He was immediately .con , veyed to the infirmary, and hOpeS are: entertained of his recovery. The KING, QUEEN, and PaiNcisses, last 'Week honoured Mr: LANeAsrett, the. Author Of 14 provements in FAucation," and Founder omit) In Southwark for one thousand Poor Children, with an interview at the Lod ge a t W eymouth, and not only accepted his BOA, but, after minute inquiries into the nature and economy of his Plans, began a. Subscription to enable him to extend its benefits to Village Schools for Ten Thoiisand Povr Children.— The KING gave tool. the. QUEEN SQI. the Prtrzc CESSES AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, MARY, SOPHIA, AgEtrA, and the DUKE of KENT, id). each; all annual. It is hoped that the Nobility, Gentry,d the . Public at large, will be anxious to fill tip this Royal Subscription. The Banking-houses of 11,1 m» hIERSLEY and Co. Pall Mall; ;RANSOM and Ca, rall - ; HoArtas, Fleet-street ; and llA,tixey, LEN, and Co. Fenchurah-street, are open to re ceive Subscriptions; and at CAE9TON and SfIARICLits;, Ludgate -hill: l'heludierotis declaration in a late ilianiteur, that the Invasion of Engl'And may ycthe detl . 3l-ed for otie two, or three years,„ and the certaintY that diW.rue' Lion will fail on those Who atterript it, have already produced their , erfeo in this Country. Many per- 1 sons, who in cases of danger consider their proper.: ty most secure in their own possession, and who; from the fear of TUV3SiOTI, had sold out their Stock, are now considering how they cart turn it-to the bi="st advantage, and the result ,appears to tie, that they resolve to disburse it in the pus chase; of Tickets or ShareS in present excellent Lottery, in which there is a less chance of losing, and more of beComing fluent, than in any speculation of trade: