The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-21 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. FALl.totrit, JAN.. lg.—Arrived this day the Mig wid BAKER, from Liverpool, tvith bale.gtpds, &c. for this. Port 4 the /I;nd 'Venue Cutter, ALLAN,. from a cruize . ;' - and the Diuiia Packet, Lieut. AusyN, with mails from Lilbln, seven - days passage. Left lying iu the Tagus the Jrbter of Wales - avid ihallasa Packets : the farmer Packet- arrived at Lisbon three days ' after the Diaga. Rah Packets experienotd. very tempestuous weather, 'and wet& nearly lost: they. were Aliged to till' all their guns overboard. The Queen Charlotte Cutter, Lieut. IVPICILLoP, tailed about eight days before the Ojana, with Mails for . England. His Majesty's Ship of 18 guns, Capt. BENNET, came Out on the same-day is the Packet. The Camilla, of zo guns, with t ""Y from Newfoundland, in a very damaged state, had arrived at Lisbon. The Camilla has C.ptured, :Ina sent for Gibraltar, a very valuab valuable 'Ship Ir.m thellavannah. Sir JOHN ORDE has also made several captures, and sent them. for Gibraltar. The crews of three Spanish Vessels, 'captured by his %kttalron, from theilavatriali, were landed .at Lis. b °". Two days after' the Packet left Lisbon' she, Pke His Majesty's Schooner Itlilbsook, of 16 guns, LietH. CARPENTER, all well. 10 join Convoy at Portsmouth, the Ship Cohifinch f" %-.ARALINGTON, for the West In. d and the Ship Atirora, IVICYRICK i for the Southern Whale Fishery • pa l . t ,mnii"rl, JAN. 19.---Arrived the Minotaur, '°l tuns, from 'Torbay. The Siirtiate and L'lmpe!ueux, of 74. guns each, Wen t oUt of harbour yesterday, and anchored in C awsand Bay ; and the Diamond Frigate came into turbour to be refitted, 1/ottishtottrit, JAN. 20—Last night it blew a jety tremenduus gale of wind, in which the Ship tfibion, bound to Gibraltar with Government Stores, and the Cutter Ant, in the employ of the Customs, lhe'quarantine service were driven on shore in Stiik . el ay, but we believe sustained but little 44 1 gage, „ Saile d the Steady arid Dori, 7 Gun-brigs. on a C 'tree into ['arbour His 11/14jesty's Ship Dragon, to %tit, .. . --... . L) lAN, lb.—Yesterday ar r ived His majFs 7 In Ship Rag/ e , from the Nore ; Pre. and 4 , 1 r Gun-brig, from ,Gre.yboutsd Fri. a Cruize ;off leacitY He ad,. and brought in a French Lugger Privateer, p pounders mounted. ietced for 16 guns, b a d . 14. brass siX• Harb OUr. . BIE - , ,The'Lu er sailed for kamsgate • Sai it , . Lai - the Methorty'Lighter, for Sheerness. t n ight, blOwing a heavy gale of w i n d at 1 . s. j * a Swedish k e t c h, fruit I6aded, bound to ''''` m dt*, drove on shore 'near the NOrth end of the' town ' and Was got off this morning's ti l de by a Deal b oat, and carried t o Ramsgate-Harbour.. Several Pr l ost their anchors and cables. • , rh's mo rni ..ong a BOat b e l ong i ng to His Ma.i"ty's p ArdeNt, in coining on shore, it bloWins hard, I leer Ravin eir.liteto men and a Midshipman in ler ; the Midshipman. Was &ow ded : the rest of the l'eople I w ere saved by the 1)•11 Boats', atni a Mill ofll4isl/ lu at) t z hat was coming on Shore at• the 5;,.1,,.. rirne,• . . E}! ll ,, the Do'wns—the Ardent Utrecht, Eagle, I nllexihl:,, te r , the Linc'; I .topird, •,:irusrv, 40 gun Ships ; N• l, -ba" li4.l'astnr, Magicienne, Irninortatite, Weymouth, ?c r. „kir:, , thi. , ...,,,,Aitti4ble. and Leda. Frigates ; . C q. ia lt i 0. 1- 411:,14,thaica,, and'Arab 20 gnu Ships ; Aionzo i , a D i t l::ifer. v oi „ ,„ : jarpy, Zephyr!: and Lilly Ferry S loops; li! y(ll43her, kiticl,, ihscovery, Ze,bra, and . Bom bs. r (:(„, "14111 LOCUS!, basilisk, Sparkler, biter, P i ncher, h.linxt. )•iriv,'44trtt, Tigress, Honker, %A/att.:aid, Manly, (.0 . 1)all I, h i''''‘ller,' ilaughty, Wrangler Blazer, and I larner GL!n7 48, r ,ti ti . 7p: fiber A Tied Sli 0; ' C?ckatr!ce Armed Brig i'l'i I) Vence Ships and East Incharndn as b ir -..tii . i.e ; S .L.T . • ' ePtiotd, Findon, and Pleasant-hill Navy.' 4.4natPomi• tvi blis tett, JAX. 20.—Thece not b e i ng an y esta . h d 0 e- "Cke ts in the Harbour, the Elizabeth, S. ART,' and the Arnity, TZIONIAS KELLY * here Y"te taily e n gagcd to tonvey ..0.. M lattertits ; the letnlet sailed this ' day for Gotteolm reit and 'the , .f ails, Heligoland, with the Hamitro' and Bm reen mails, , 4 ellererday, rile C'rn;Zer Sloop of War arrived from ; __,, rtli e witS4 the Azgressor and Escort Gun.ves. 4 c c lis and remain with the Peinsus Frigate, the Borer u tr ll ",essel s anti Flora A rmed Cutter. - . tamePward3 of forty sail of loaded Colliers are de. ,_ ll at thiS Parr by contrary wind, being bound E London and the Ports to the Westward. ` i ris B e at' e r ,Sloopof. WA . r, Capt . .. Pr LLY, arrived 14 ditY from a Cruize. . rBo4, 0.1 board said Shit, at Plymouth, to-morrow ; or at the Swan, Arimdel-strcef, Shit,, during three years. . • To the Officers and Company of HiS Majesty's qlrip Ve nerable, for the capture of the French • Ship the Permel le, the sth June, 1803, :payment, on account, to-rnorrow,at r . Edmund Lockyer's . Office, Plymouth.; or every Friday and Tuesday afterwards, during three years, at the same. place. , • To the Officers and Corrm anyolHis Majesty's Sloop... Be aver, for the Capture of the i Caroline, the aist September,. 183, the re-capture of the British Tar, the 7th October, 1203, in company with the Squadron blockading .the; Elbe and Weser, and the capture of the L'Atalante, the 30th March, 1804, in company with the Scorpiou, on hoard said Sloop, , on her arrival in . Port ; or at No.' it, Cecil-street, Strand, during three years. - . • • To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Brig Vixen, for the re-capture of the British Merchant ;Brig Scipio, the r ith November, i804,•0n board the Vixen, on her arrival ,at Yarmouth; or at Messrs. Noble and Hunt's Office, No. 3, lefEries-square, every Saturday during three years. To the Officers and Company of said Brig. Vixen, for the capture of.the Maria (in company with the Censor Brig). the loth May, 1803, on board the Vixen on her Arrival in Port; or at No. IS, .Clement's Inn, every Tuesday during three . years. To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship Lion, fdr the capture of the Spanish Frigate Santa Dorotea, the rsth luly. 170, at No. IS, Clement's Inn, on'Fridaynext; or every. Tuesday and Friday, afthe same place, doling three years. • I) E , l `, On Friday at four P. M. arrived at the Little Nine His Majesty's Armed Ship Mercator, from Elsinore, without Convoy, very much damaged by ice, amongst which she was frozen up for two days in the middle of the Cattegate, and very near being lost on the Coast of Sweden, having, with great difficulty, forced through the ice off the lee shore. 4erotwridewrs.--Saraust , CURRY,: Esq. Is promoted as Purser of His Majesty's Frigate Arethusa, to the Crown, of 6+ gads, now lying in ordinary at Portsmouth. 'Capt. INMAN, to the. Utrecht; Capt. GRANGER; to the "command, pro tenetore, of the Malta, vice BULL,Erfj Mr. PRITCHARD, Midshipman' of ' tile Ville dr Paris, and son of Mr. PRITCHARD who commands-a' . vision of Ships in nidinary at Portsmouth, is made a•Lieutenant. Car. E. P. BRENTON, to the Arna. ranthe ; Cipt. FOR RES; tO the MerThr.—To 'be Stib.Lieutenants—Mr. GEORGE HARRIS, of the Medtt sa; to the Clinker; • Mr. C. MIL, to the Acute; Mr.•J, DARBY, to the Bewail' ; Mr. N. Row, to the 'tiff:quell; Mr. W. L. PATTERSON, to the 'Rover. _ . Lieutenants' IRWIN, SKINNER, and DOWN, of the. Royal Yachts,. are projnoted to the rank of Commanders. The Lords Commissioners:of the Admiralty have been pleased, inconsideration of his long and meri. totious services, to restore to his rank in the navy, and appoint to' His Majesty's Ship Prince George, Lient..jAsus Bu.cHANNAN, of Gisport, who was about two yeats since dismissed His Majesty's Ship Peterelle, fOr being a short time off the deck in his watch. The. Navy Board is about to colltra6i with the Merchant Shipwrights on the Thanri for the build. ins often additional Gun.brigs, of 250 tons each, to be launched in six months. Another Naval. Enterprise is supposed to be in contemplation, from the circumstance of the Corn. ruanderi of the Explosion or Fire Vessels at Sheer. ness having received orders to hold themselves in readiness for service. ing tWelve pieces of heavy orduance, , and the other at Bomhpoint, mounting eight guns of large calibre. These Forts are upwards of a-quarter of a mile from the shore, having been built at low water mark, and afford a considerable degree of protedion to the town : in trcth,, the whole of this part of the Coast is as strong as ingenuity can render it. " I had likewise an opportunity to remark the numerous Encampments in the vicinage of 'Bou. logne ; they coniist of mud huts, and seem equally calculated fur summer and Winter : they appeared sufficient for the reception of 50,000 men, the num. bee stated to be assembled there. I saw several hodies of Troops, but hail no means to ascertain their aggregate force. " Rear. Admiral Louts, in the= Liotard, corn. Strands the Whole of. the blockading Scichtdron, and Capt. Ow IN in the Immior4alite, commands the ad. vanced Division, he is generally anchored off Bou. logne Harbour, just . out of reach of the . Enemy's shot, When the wind blows from the southwest, the French always run into Port,,and our Squadron r seek shelter at.Dungeness or in 'the" DoWns." Last week the powdei mill 'at Seddlescomb, near Battle, Sussex, blew up. with a most violent ex. Pluaitin. Two nten'who Were in the adjacent build. cv.. .•we ion ing unhappily were much hurt, but arc likely to C. survive. A Letter from Glasgow,,dated 16th instant, says, " The Ariadae,- JOHNSTON, arrived in Clyde this, , morning, parted with the Brilliant, GAM apt, far to northward, tz days ago. They sailedirom De. merary the.4th December, and Barbadoes the 1 Ith. The Belltirle, DOUGLAS, had arrived out. " The Amphion, — 7 — from Charlestown, came in this day : sailed Bth December." The Enemy have, saved the Mallard Gun.brig, which on Christmas Day ran on shore near Calais. The Officer who accompanied the late Flag of Truce to Boulogne, was informed there of the circumstance, an4hat she would be shortly added to their flotilla. The loss - of the O ffi cers' and Crew of the Amelia Frigate, by the ravage!' of the yellow fever, amount. ed to fifteen Officers, 'including the Captain, an d eighty men. Few of them lived more than thirty.. six hours after the attack. An Officer of the Vessel which landed the French Messenger, who was the beater of the late Over. tures from the French Government, at Boulogne, on t he I zrh, has fa voured'us with the lolloWing account of the EnemyPs Force in that quarter : g , On Saturelay• we stood into the Bay within a mile Of Boulogne, and sent on shore the French Officer, who is an Ensign de Vaisseau, and 'a man of good information. I had a perftB view of their Flotilla; which was at anchor in the Roads • it comprised a large P,raam, bearing the Flag of Rear. Admiral LACROSSIt i 37 GUI1.1)110 1 17 Ltiggers, In the Port of Boulogne, as, at Vimereux . and Am.. .bleteuse, the masts of the vessels resembled a fOrest I could not ascertain their numbers; but I amziven to understand that they amount nearly to one thou. sand, competent, on an average; to carry 150'nflen each. The:number.may appear to 'you as incredi ble, but my observation leadume to think 'that' it is not exaggerated. The Eneray ire indefatigable in strengthening their works about Boulogne; they have built two Forts which command the Boy, one at Porte', mount. Id] 4' ) ; to 111' •••••••••••.• °ki JAN. this With • - harbour, the, Pantsh ' hi P ' 64 Mized, from Honduras to Calais i'Pl C3 rgt) of dollarsi and wrought g0 1 d ;,,n9 silver, Val lied 21)h000l. sterling. She was ured or Cape St. Mary, on the t of , Dec. Y 41ajesty's ship .i.h)fly, Capt. , MM frOND• b iSTR IBUTION OF PRIZE -MONEY. • tt the 0 rbi.„l4 Dicers and Men belcinging io His the Ship " the re 'Latittile of the)itig Wight, the Ist May, FROM . TIIE. DUTCH PAPE fa. FRANKFOI(T, f.tiv. i.—We" learn by Letters from Genoa, that the French Minister, sr fir back as the zoili of Oztnher; concluded a new Treaty, in the name of his Sovereign, with she Regent.), .of the Liguria i Republic. According to this Treaty, the Emreror . NAPOLEON engages to bring'about a Peace between the . Ligurians, and the Powers of .13.hrharT; or, should it be necessary, ra place their Shit ping under the kotedion of his Fin. On the other hand,. the Repnblic stipulates, to place at - the disposal of France, doting the present War, Six thousand Seamen, four thonsand _ of whom are to be furnish ed with the least possible delay. Her liarbours, Arsenals, Docks, And Dock-yards, are also to be widened, ,at her own expence, and to be placed at the disposal of France, during the same period, for the purpose of building therein ten Ships -- ; of the Line. The Ligurians are also to' put the . Emperor in possession of a Ship of the Line, a Fri:. gate, nd two Corvettes, whicliare already finished. It was reported at Vienna, on the 22d ult, that the French Troopk were approaching • the City 'of Naples ;: and that, in consequence of their threaten ing to take possession of it, the Kirg of the TwoSi cilieg has been fotced to shut iii, Harbours against the English. It is . certaln, - that the Neapolitan Minister at Vienna has sent off Couriers to England and St. Petersburgli inconsequence of the receipt of Dispatches by express from his Court. MADRID, DEC.•I7.---,The Foreign Ambassadors and Minis . ters at this Court have sent off Couriers Extraordinary to their resreaive Governments, with.eopies of the Manifesto communicated to them, of the,l2th inst. ordering .hostilites to be coin. rnenced against Great Britain. part: of the Troops which form 'the garrison of. this place have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to march at the first notice : their destination has not yet transpired. - - A great quantity of heavy Artillery is to be immediately, conveyed .from Segovia. All the other military prerarations are going on with the uttnnst adivity, and every thing announces . that the War with. England will be ,prosecuted with vigour. ,Packetit lave. been dispatched to' our American Possessions, to, apprize the Governors of the War which has broken. out. SeVeral vessels were,, indeed, disp;itched to that quarter, some time ago, to inform thcmofthe state of our a ff airs and eicreciationt, and there is reason to believe that they eluded the vi. gilance of the English. , Spain, at present, possesses a Naval Fore of six. ty-ilve Sail- of the Line, some of them of the heaviest rate, and a proportionable number of Frigate's, Cor. vettes, and other. Vessels of War. , , Public prayers. are ordered to be put up in all the Churches in.this Capital, and thoSe of the other Cities. It appears certain, . that Portual must speedily make a common cause with us,. and declare War against England. VIENNA, Dec. 26.—The strongest hopea are entertained here that the Peace of the Continent' will nut he interrupted. ' The sentiments of, the Courts of Vienna, St. Petersburgh, and Barbs, com pletely coincide upon this point, and every measure will be adopted, In concert, which is calculated to attain this o bje6„ 1-lAmatmoss, *JAN. 4.--The Elbe is now frozen' over as far as Turleufleth, and the most heavily laden waggons cross it withLut any - danger. On New-year's.daY thelrcnch Minister, R.H t IN. HARD, gave an entertainment in honour of the Co ronatian' of his Sovereign. Among his guests were several Members of oar Senate, the Diplomatic Body, and the Deputies from Lubec and Bremen. 'During the (lessen,. the- Minister's children intro. thread a, bust of the French Emperor, which was : crowned by the ,youngest of them, whilst a band of music, in attendance, performed'a delightful' airs'A French Poem, relative to the'event . of the Corona. tion, was then reao by the Minister's Lady, • According to Letters frorkSt. Petershurgh, of the ath of December, M. D'Oonst tr., and M. BAlcow, had arrived at Mittaus on their- way from Pat is. A few days since an afFrty took place on• the Elbe between some French - Soldiers and ' aiew of Dikereeves.. These men yearly farm from the City - the profits of • the Ferry over the Elbe, and when the River is frozen, they I,ty a kind of bridge across, which those going to the opposite shore are ob!igeti to use, in 'order to levy the toll. Last Sa turday five French Genr-d'Armer came over in a sledge' from the Hanoverian side. The 'Usual toll of two slivers was dern.inded of them ; they an. swered, that they would pay it on their return.--.- 'They refused, however, to . pay it according to, their promises ; and hence arose a quarrel between the parties, ,which soon became warns on both sides. The French drew their • sabres. The Dikerceves defended theMselyes with sticks, hoes, and planks. Two of their opponents were . killed on the spot, and the rest wete dangerously wounded. One of the Dikereeves lost an arm in this fray, and an. other received a,severe cut in the head. A Depu.' ration of French Officers has ar-ived here from Head. quarters, and the Senate is at this moment assembled in give thernan:audience on the subjed of the above affair. • Ilvsum, DEC. 33.•—`111ete are now five Mails, lying at our Yost... Office, to be sent to England, none having been forwarded since tiu 18th inst,— The same number is due from Englaud. The Beyer 'is frozen to the bottom, and the Eider is alsOcover. ed with ice j the English Packet.bqats are henCe prevented-from approaching the Coast, and are corn. pelled to remain at Heligoland, from whence the Mails are usually - conveyed in ice.hoats; 'but even of chest,; none have reached us for the last fort. night. CApIZ, Dec. r6.—Several Regiments of Infans try, two Regiments of Dragoon's; and some Corn', panics of Artillerymen, 11.inbildiers, and Miners, with a train of Heavy Artillery,' and a qttantity. Q f Ammunition, h3ve arrived'at the Camp at St. R<lch. These will speedily be followed by detachments of the Spanish Guards, 'and the Swiss and Wallvon Corps. The intention of these movements appeati o be, to endeavour to carry Gibraltar by storm, dote the arrival of the Troops, who are daily ex. rad there from England, to reinforce the son; been considerably weakened by sick:. ness, The General ivitb,commancls in the C4tnp at Sr. Roch, has cut off all communication w hit the FortresF, and the service is executed in the most at tentive tnanner. The English keep fires and torches burning during the night, to prevent a surprize the part of our Tropps. Admiral GRAITINA, and several other OffiCeis, are expeeted here, to expedite, the equipment of this Ships of War. They will also proee,!d tc Cartha. gena and other ports for the 'same purpose. As many Sailors as can be procured arc coVeding to man them. Gen. 11/10a env is to take his pissage for-America In three weeks. The last accounts from Gibraltar start., that clue Epidemic , ever had entirely ceased; and that the fees , remaining sick were all in a fair way of reco. very. Among those who have fallen vitiims to it are, Messrs. GLYNir and GAiZA ; Coe former the Danish, and the latter the Imi;erial Consul. A report. ih very ~prevalc'nt here, that the Eng lish have taken possebsion of the Wand of Mi. norca. AMERICA., New:Yoik, Dec. t I.—The Eleaors of ,the State of Markland Met On Wednesday 'last, to vote fur President and Istice-Pret , idents of the 'Uni t ed States The votes were, for Ti(101:41AS JLEFERSON. as President, and Geomae CLINTON, Vice-Presi dent, le—for CHARLFS CoTeswoaxer PII;;CKNEY, As President, and Rueu4 KING, as Vice. President, Z. The Eleaors of the State of New York have given their'votes unanimously forTuomAs Jr eesn. as President, of the United States, and GEQ. CLINTON, as Viee-PreAdent.. • . • NuRFOLK, bot Inst that's in danger ! We had' a, sort of Presentirnenf that we should soon hear mere of the French.Fridate, in oar! last, we.. stated, had come down the Bay, with the intention of . goiog quietly home. She 'would have done so, but !bat wieked wight, ,Cape. HOittate, - neither disposed; to keep the.peace him self, nor suffer it to he preserved. by others, with, a most uncivil design, and with malice aferertmeelit, placed himself directly in the path along which Mon siette wished to proceed• in a ' &Cent, orderly, and inoffensive manner:" Ely hien ! d,,is tin pared ern, barras girt doitiairelllallsiosf La Braise ? •Ii such a predicament, what ought BROSSE to cly ? Why, .like a good Christian, who did not widt to violate the Sabbath, nor to break!threugh the sixth. .ordinance of the decaloguee he cam,: to anchor'otT Grump's Hill. The Lord- High Admiral, with his Lady, we are. well assured, 'were on board. They slept at Hampton` on Monday night.. One report is, .that they have both returned to Baltimore ; another, that' they are still at Hampton; and a third, that she has returned to her fattier, and that hn has !re-embarked in the Frigate ; the Captain of which is resolved to go out • immedlate)y and chastise the insolence of the English B—. Here now we have a beginnin g and a middle, and !to make 'the thing complete we Want only a earastrephe• 'ln end, We hope that Captain HoTitem Will not be in - leeoe to Strike i i ceiours ; we hope yet to have two or three paragraphs out ,of ,the business, which, in the present dearth of rews, would be of great consequence to our interests ; this expectation would be defeated by a precipitate surrender, The Pilot-boat left the Briti4l Frigate Liz Revolution . art at anchor on the tail of the. Middle ground. Captain Horn AN't discovered the Frenchman about one o'clock on Sunday evening, dawn the.,Bay. The flood having just made, and there being hut little . wind e ,both ships came to ancho'r, - Oe the first of t h e chin the British Frigate got under weigh, and took her position oil'-the Cape.' ! AboterAye o'clock this morn i ng firing was heard in that direaion.— The French may have resolved to go out; and there. is nd Hell Gate through which to escape as thrOugh a' ba c k door out 'of Chesapeake. - Genqemaa of respeaability informs us, that he has just received ads ices from Point_a Pate, through a confidential'friend, 66ting,' that a Privateer called the Grandville; -mounting 28 guns, and two 36 -pounders, with a completneut of 280 men, besides Sea Men and Marines, had sailed from thence,..with .orders to take all' Ameiican, vessels bottod-to.ilispaniola, and hang the. Crews as Pirates. By a Gentlenaanfrom St. Thomas's, we .undetstand, that just before he left it labout eighteen days alo), a vessel lead arrived'from jeremie, with information that the French had abandoned the.rown Of St. Do mingo, and had surtendeted thernselvea•prisooers CO the English, ' • learri that Mr.!NICHOLSON.!ias .withdrawri bis.. Bill for the more effeCtual preserVa don of peace withim•rhe juriadiaion of thei! , United States, and that he has reported anew Bill for that purpose. By private letters received by the Sloop Amity, foils Havannahe dated the 'lSth of Nevem ber, it appears, that the'British Frigate and a Slop of War, were cruizing off that port, to '• prate& the British Trade in.thatViirW, as it wits supposed in Havarinth.• Before -this, perhaps, the „business of these 'ships is 'nfore fully explained.— The Houses of Congress, within these few - de)l, liaVe been entirely taken up with the businesa 'of Judge CHA9t. In the. afternoon of Thursday sennight, Joseph Lyun, of,lnghani, pgcti ten years, son of Mr. C.. Lyon, of that village, farmer anti grazier, was drowned in the lake near to Sir CIiCIL WitAY'zi Castle, The. great Prizes of:the last Latter) , weredivided into somewhat more than 00 Shares, 40 of which were sold at Swirr!s Office in the Poultry--the present Lottery contains capital Prizes to a 'much . greater amount, with the some number of Tick,ttu, The whole Tickets in the present Lottery having sold so much better than the Contra'Eats' ctnld have any reason: Co hope or expett,- it is thoUght they will divide among the L )ttery Of f ices whet few Tickers may, he left no the Friday before the Drawing, 'on the express condition that they will share them, and nor sell them in cvhole - Tickets, by which means many persons may be acconuno. sated %v lin.must otheewise go without a chance, as it is evident time will nit be Tii.tetl en. oei both ForpQses, , .