The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-10 00:00:00

AIt . T.IN.O,.Ar . Tie . .Ni ANSI ON- itpOst,, Tli lI4LI)STRIOLi3, WELLINGTON. , -Yesterday there was a respectable meeting of, Bankers, Merchants, &c. held at the : Mansion house, pnrsttant to public advertisement (the Loan MAYOR in the Chair), to consider of the best means of raising n stilisciiption..for the coin pletion o f 41 piece tit plate (partly execute. ), to s be presented to the Doke-of Wet.t.INGTO .--Ottr readers are already aware, that a sow ot money had :bye') raised Some cousideraVe time since, Welt was appropridted to, the execution of a hearing inscription., of roe various 1414 ties in which' his Grace 16,l been tl j) nod of his victory at Tonioust. The still mole splendid Career, however, of the Conqueror, since , tiiat engagement, and chit: most brilliant of all his achievement.t, namely, thht at 'Waterloo, he ing of course unnoticed in this work of the artist, ' it was very properly riceined defective and incom-_, Prete. titt up the chasm, therefore, and to otter a tribute of gratitude to the Hero of Wa terloo, which left h mself " withotwa rival, and Iritaiu without an enemy," the parties who had Set on foot the presentation of the Shield, now Proposed the addii 'nal work of a column or pe destal, on which were to be engraved.certain tie- Vices and allegorical figures, descriptive of the great battle. 'Else Shied to be placed at the base of tic column, and the former to be constrocted about six feet high, and to be placed in the man sion of the Noble Duke. Seven:A resolutions to The above effect were presented, and ordered to be printed ; and the nteeti»g for carrying into execution the purposes for which it had bled, adjourned to a future day. MORE FIRES IN bta FOLK. During the night of Wednesday se'nnight, it fire was discovered on the premises of sir. Hust ler, of Gedding, Suffolk, whieh 'netts() Ifiriuns)r, that in a - short time a barn, neat-house and cart louge, together . with 4 enoni4s •of wheat,_ ik quantity of straw, ,ante live stock. tc. were c3n sullied. There is strung reason lor blinking the alcove were wilfully set on fire. On Saturstig( se'nnight„ . a threshing inAcbine, belonging to Me. Jolin Fenton, of Wkii Set on fire on the premises of Mr. Sarjeant, of Goekfield, Suffolk, and entirely Consumed —(Essex Friday 'invi4fit, a tire uroke out io the pre. misfit of Mr, Long Chandler, of Ilminster, w bleb threatened destruction to the bay of the'town, but through the activity of the inhahitants was got under, atter destroying. tite.premises in which it commenced, and the trot kshopi of a cooperage adjoining, containing property to a loge amount, apart of which wily was insusid.—(Bury Paper.) Aoa,it two o'clock hi the morning of yesteiday . se'oni6ht, an alarming tire broke out in the pre-,. of:Mr. Kingsbury, of Jitovay, which, from the quantity of ta'ilitar., tar, oil, ikc. therein, threa". telied total destruction to. the adjoiaing +hogs, but Was gut under by the prompt exertions of the inhabitants, though not uutii the offices were destroyed. . . Same day a fire was discovered in two barns iaccupied,by Mr. Beott, to . Kettiehaston, during, the tune the well who had lieen to,eshing therein 'were ,gone to breakfast, which.circutusta'uce leads to a strati;; suspicion they were wilfully set on - file, The flames raged to ftuionsly that tire whole leere destroyed ill . a short time,. tog,eiher ‘iitb •a • stable, cow-house, and a stack pt clover. 11011BEItY on the RIVER. TILIMP,S. We have had frequent occasions of late to notice • Most daring 'depreciations which have, been corn-, taunted tilt the river Thames. A Cube has now Oteorreil sylrich cannot fail to rouse the energy of the Magistrate*, especially in thy eastern district. The Lady Campbell lying at Ci . raveseml, was completely ready for sea, except that shetiad to take on board 20 chests Of dollars for lndia. These were put on hoard the Company's boy, and, wilb a view to Octter riry,,two young then from the house which shipped the dollars-were . put on board, and the boy sailed on Wednesday sstilt the night tide. When off' Greenwich,. a small craft came along.i‘le, and begged for some water, for which they were in greatdistreSS. The Crew'appearing to consist of only iwo.persons, no alarm was excited,, and the Strangers fastened their cutter to the boy. No, sooner, however, .was the object secured, thrin the two men hauled to'one Side a large tarpaulin, which discovered five, or six more men, who, jumping on board the boy, secured miller Batches the persons on board, and then proceeded to rum- Mate the vessel. Their Marin, it seems, how ever, was so great, that they hurried on board the claw only seven chests of the dollarts,out - of 20, and.hastily row of}. In the course of yes . tertlay talliaers mere sent off in every direction in .quest of the ‘illaios„ but without succesi.• ,It iiti►st , be-evident that the pirates • have connexions 'on shore, from whom they "reeeive information re specting any valuable shipment about to be made. With this knowledge, it is not a little extraordi vary that the owners of the property are not bet 7 -ter prepared to resist the robbers. The- titulars . Carried off on thel,ecation ine estimated to 'be worth 7`0U01.--Aster the numerous gang of • rob bers h a d made of with the amount of coin, they van the boy aground and letti beret littgby's near Greenwich, where„,by their cries, a number of persons went to render them- assistance yester- , tlay morning., - . ANCIENT Mvsic.--The Earl of DARNLEY %VW the .preSiding: Director of the last ‘Vednestlay Concert, NE the Hanover-square RoOtrks, which was opened with,Maltini's celebrated 7111 9verttire, to which, the spirit of the orchestra did ample justice. Handel's, Trio in Aleiiiii, .Amor," was delightfully given by Miss Travis, Miss Vaughan, and . !Wittman, as was " Verdi prate," by Mrs. Salmon but the distinguished treat of the evening were " Teara such as•tentier • fathers shed I" by Air. liartientan ; and. "•Theie 4. * ja• a river," sullg by him and. Mrs, Salmon: Miss Stephens sung eureell's • " From - rosy howtqa ) " With an admirable eilect. :Their. Hopd iligh tirtoes the Duke and Ducliess of CUMWlthitsD Wtre preseut Ilia il —L L f t new Trve:tv produced, wicks . u., I.l.rtrant ; or, file Castle of .41d , ;1n cold. lhe tell wing arc: tbe dt a matis per.vmec G.nnt I.3rttratu Mr. tltAi:. Count Antot,i,t ..... . Mr. POPE. Poor of St. r.n4enne'l Mr. HoLiANti. Nionks—Pirateg.uptler the command of Bertratu-N.uightt Peasants, aw. Imogen . By a I'm/ Ns I,Ahy, (Her first appearante en Me Stare) Clotillia (her friend) Nl,.s BoYCE. The Child 0.011.. • The Seen , is laid nu the roast ref Sicily. Bertram, a popular and powerful Nublenuto, may expelled I the hingdom for disloyal practices; and brunt Aldobrand was the principal author of his exile. Bertram became the leader of a baud of pirates.. The play opens with a violent storm, which destroys -his vessel, and casts Ilia, ashore, almost de-' prived of life, close under the walls of a monastery, contigu ous to his enemy's castle. 1-k is sheltered by the monks,. who acquaint him with the approach of a ate given by the Lady of Aldobrand, to Which all strangers were freely in vited. The in.in whom Bertram hates is absent in the wars; he resolves, therefore, to enter the defenceless castle, niut‘ tering some indistinct threats of vengeance agaiast the family uf,its owner. In the mean time we are brought acquainted with fmogen, the beautiful but wretched w ife of Ablobrand. She had given way to an ardent passion for one who had lung been nusir heredwith the dead; and had snbsequentlybeen united in mat,' ridge with a ushand forced upon her hyparental authority. She performs her duties, but bewails her miseries ; and dui log the influx of strangers to her carte she meets with Bertram ;n s.ditary walk. • The unfortunate ritrtratu recognizes the ob ject of his earliest. tenderness, when, his life wasglin ions, and his heart was pure. Ituogen; though she dream's not of Der train's' being alive, associates some unknown terror with the outlaw.. lie breathes her name, which dissolves the rilystevYr and lays her inscasikile at his fact. Nut till she avows it dues he diseneer that she is the wife of his enemy, and visit her with a dreadful cure The child of Inwen Iter- tram, ih a phren;c}•, seizes it, to rersuge all his wrongs by its destruction; but, latently gazing 4411 the infant features, he lirids •vorywhere the traci•s of her whoa► he has tho nio. went hefare do 6eceely exetrated, and breaks our into the pruyer 7 " God bless thy child," Dert ram returns to his' pliable monks--4nrogeri soon follows,' to seek consulAtion from the holy prier, and chances to meet again with BertratriL Her hushatid's'retttrn is antimmeed; the love', notwithstana% despair and Misanthropy, s , :riat to feel, In some respects, like continuo luvs rs, anal u'it:iins front his mistress a proMbre to scv him once more within the castle walls, ere he departs for ever. Count Aidebrand arrives—Liertran) goes to his appointment wb:le waiting fur the expected in terview, some of his band inform him,that his rival, baring hoard of his retrirti that coast, bad set et.gines in motion puisue . and destroy him : this news banishes all farther Scruple; he forces hisWity to tlitCouirk'sapirtinent, attaeksand I.iil~ hint. Imegen :s itrieen Winadness,--her ipfaut perishes- 1, .I.lertrain surrenders without resistance--his unhappy mistress expires on again beholding hint--tie stabs himself, and dies beside her, • It will - thurhe seen that the plot of this Tra gedy is more of a romantic cast than generallv belbngs to subjects of that dignified class, and that it i rather meagre for a play of five'acts.— Whit there is, however, the author, the Rev. Nl`r. iNlsTrintN, a Curate of Dublin, has clothed languase not -only highly poetical, but with occasional touches of the sublime, as well original us imitated front preceding writers. In these qua lities lie the chiet merits of nerliam. We admire the style, we are struck with peculiar situations, the up. rove the energy of the Bard ; but we arc anti last night di not cause a tear to not affected, be shed in the Theatre, Bertram aid Into en are the offs;iring of a' fine poetical imagination, but they are _ not natural ; and 'what is worse, they are linnirrral, Indeed the wonderful obki (laity of his views of inured virtue is Stiauge in a Divine: Bertram is a fiend and'assassin—a pirate and a tnorderer-..-alld yet he is it true loVer and a hero, who is most unioslly reprieved, from dyiog like a felim as he is. Tim character of Iningen is still More distorted from the right line—an Alec tioriate mother and a faithless wile----a chaste rind religions matron and an accomplic , ..! in the mur der of tier loishatid, whose child she could not su love while she abiiodoned rile fatiier. Lint' the whole conduct of this guilty ornot guilty paie(lor it is not clearly defined how far their complicity in crime extends) is more ideal than natural. — They, are, almost from 'fist to last, thriroughly frantic.! One grapples with and destroys his ad versary on a single plank in the tempestuous ocean,' to, the very life ; while the 'other sees visions amid spectrums, and all the unreal mockeries that can be co!jured up by a perturbed is: kit. Arid hi the trite bitloess of life, they are ,as remote front nature as in the fantastic which they create for -themselves. The reception of Al chibrand by his wife Mast have raised suspicions under which the veriest Wino! that ever existed, would have . refused to go to bed atone and unsatis fied. The murder is also ill Managed. If Infogen wilt he present at this catastrophe, it, horror ought to inspire her with a cliange of action, awl the audience might be instructed on this ' point. But when instead of this'obvious course, our attention is attracted to another . scene, till the Lady can charade her ttuthes and ity with ber child to save it, the drama is too :artificial not to displease. The Child is too often intrinloceti. Once it has a good effect, bat ever after the Pnet "night . have - troste to his owo'coMmanding lan guage to produce the emotion he wished, atanst by repetition of the same accident have weakened the first Impression. The filth act rattier drawls, from a similar repetition of mad scenes ; Ina this is a blemish whieh,‘ with most of tintse we have noticed, may be easily remetiied by the genius which is palpable in the author of BertranL We have shortly adverted to defects as well as beauties; iu no unfriendly tone, for the think the' writer entitle') by his talent to the warmest sup port, hilt 'because the Public hive a right to ex pect fait. RA well as candid critieism. The play is about to be pablished, and we are ninth mistaken if, it does not display many iustances of the highest -excellence; what it wants arises out of trio lack of its atnitor, but front time absence of theatrical ski U r trtiislA tau Daly, be acquired by . • Mt 4 ulnaiocc! . . his honr!!pr'6.!tic.;:i:)..)t wit; L,: to '4,10,e1f 8114 h) cmintry, % . vlp s tee (''coy talate On posscts.tii, 5u distiogitishett iX ti:e; ars, ornament. . Of the Performeti tcC hate left otltt'.lVet room to speak. Tbe Debutante, nss. S(imER VILLE, posiesies a vet y fine'figure; good endow wince, and adequate voice. All the bleinisiles we could detect were tar more than accounted for by the awfnlneis of her ditnation ; at once sus taining the load of It first appearance, and of a new 'ft agedy. We never. Saw so 1)1'016131 , 1g a debit, Katts was, ns usual, ail energy, and so;nc what too moth of ti - e savage. .I.le elicited ad , mirable strokes in several parts. in others he so oVerstepped the modesty of nature, that any other actor doing the same would'haVe been hissed---;.he was applanded. Mr. HOLLAND was highly re •spectable—his_ part well though rather inexorable. Mr. POtql, bud very little to do hut to be killed, and he died decently. A Prologne was deliveled by Mr. 11AF.,, deprecating that favour for the author which his genius afterwards extorted ;' and an Epilogue by Miss KELLY, which was min drous dull till towards the elose,when sotheallusions to the rope-dancing at the other Theatre put the audience into ati excellent humour, in which Mr. li.4s still found them when he came forward to announce the repetition of Bertram, and was bailed with unaniinonvapplanse. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. Lady (Maria Law, on the Spring-garden-terrace Lady Anne Ludlow, in Green•street, Park-lane ; Major Lowther, in Cliaries-street. Berkeley-square; Lord and Lady Ash broolir, iu Margaret-street, Carendish-square; Lady Eliza beth 'rhythm, in Darits-street, Berkeley-square; Sir William 'Pity; in ; 1106.14rs.Chultuoutleley, in St.Janiea's square; lion. Colonel Cairew4ll, in littrley•street; Lady Duneannon, in SI a rgaret-st reet Cavendish-square; Countess Dowac, , er of Lousdate, in Sotuerset-street, Portman. square r Laity Deering, ht Queett-streeti ; MiSs quraons, in Davies-street; Countess of Dunntore, in Lower Berkeley street, Mathleeter-square. DRPARTUAES. . . Captain and Mrs. Thigh, from Albemarle-street, for the Continent; 'three M sees BarlOw, 'front Chatham, for Vis; countess Torrington's. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Nl.ty 9. .UNMAN V. LORD CASTLREAGII. Mr. E. she%ed cause again s t a rule oh tabled by the Attorney-Geueral, why there sbohld nut he judgrneut as in a case of non•suit in this cause. It was an action of trespass anti false imitrison mcnt, against the Noble Secretary o 4 State for the Foreign Pepartnient, and the. action %vas corn. mence&in last Easter Term,. and the decl:iration and-„plea.were mutually, delivered in 'Frinity The trial of the cause lnls poitpoeed how tine to time, the ground of the nb,ruct: of material witnesses on behnif of the plaintiff, who was stated by Mr.. , Attorney-Gcmeral, to he siting in forma pouperu Cause was now strewn, against the pre. ;eta rule, upon an affidavit, of the plaintiff's, stat ing, that the witnesses in coestion were not yet rurrived in EnelAnd. The cause of action was stated to have ariscn tat Lisbon,. where the plaintiff was taken into,costntly, under. MI order from the Secretary of State, fin the purpose of .being sent home to li.'utgland. The order was put in force by Hamilton tixmitton, Esq. the Consul and. whilst. the plaintif re. -indicted in prison, he wrote it letter to Sir C. Stewart, the Engl,sh, lnvoy at Liihou, ,le mantlinr,hi, liherat ion , btit Si;. Cluti les replic 1, that ire had been put tinder, ntrest in consequence of an order front the British Government, and was to be' sent home to England I; lie, ~therefOre, could not cause-his liberation, but he mi,ht depend, up. an humane treatment, until heettrbarked for . Great Rritain,i When the plaintiff returned to this coon try, he 'co'tutnenced the present action', and the witnesses alledged - to be 'material -to :his e;.4, were'Sir C. Stewart., Mr. and Mr: Geo. Jefferies., Mr, bawesfor lti client,. said he -was ,eilling to give a peremptory Midertaking to try ; at a ny time the Conk. should please to appoint.. • . The kr,roustev-Ustazgam. in . sopport of the rttle, said that_the only objeet\nitli6.application, was to terminatehtstorte way or other, an action which had so long been snspeniled, without any smigfactnry reason being alleged. The. Court thouht, that the,vole which tisuallY governed applications of this sort, oughtto holti in the present case, and therefore diseh4rged tha rule;' brit imposed upon neces. sit} Pf giving a peremptory.muLertalsing to try in all events, in the Sittitils .of the . Michaelbtas Term next. Lord F4I.I4III3ORoUGH afterwards sat at MO Pril4, and tried ever►+► nnitnpnrtat►t c.u►scs. Lord Bittburst recovered, in an action against the Iltindred, for the wilchief done to his home by the. 'timers, tinting the Corn A. novel funeral ceremony was exhibited on Fri (by afternoon, in St. John's Church-yard ; and gave us sone idea of the Eastern mode of sepul ture. A Lomat., belonging to the Hannah, ar rived at this port from Btimbay, having died, his shipmates hail to pay the last tribute of respect to his mortal remains. The corpse being. wrapped sail-cloth, (for they used no coffin), and brought from aboard, was placed on, a pit , ce timber, and over all was thrown a portion of red silk. The procession, hea lel by about twelve Loscars, then moved towards the place of inter ment. Daring its progress through the streets, the singularity of the, sight attracted general at tention, and a considerable crowd was collected. Having arrived at the Church-yard, they found the gates closed against them ; they, how 14ailiCd admittance; ` and haying previous ly provided themselves with the necessary imPle.- meats, a grave was soon dog, about it foot in depth. They then proceeded to the business of interment : having removed the hotly front the board, they feuttul the grave too short ; they therefore jumped upon the corps*, nil pretse4 down. This accomplished, each Shook the h.olds of the deceased, and tlins mok a last adiva of their sitipmate.—(Liverpool Courier.) , CRUELTY TO .A S',17:;1;i7110Y. CThcoNtzt's lirdtierr.-03 Wetinti f lrly evening, Ail was•• held ia the b,;diii;roorn at the: Londun Hospital;,hy J, W. U S NAvii Ofte t, k tits Coroners for the • Cooity of Mitttlesex, 0 11 view the hotly of John Henley, a boy only six • • years old, who met. his death in consequence of the cruel nsogr of his master. George Rolt sworn.--I liVe at No. G, Wentworth -street, Whitechapel. On the 23 of April last, ithorit one ifclocit "the, dai, I was going down ttisitstreet, heard a child screamin4 violently, crying' out o!ni der, :tout berrin for mere; . suveral blows appeared to ti, ; 14)00 of which I:Ated about three minutes, whi;:h toe to kick a;ainst the door until it Vkil , "I',l* ;) whom I aSlird why he beat the child c'nwny ? ire a , 15: id it was no business of mine, he had do it again, and abused me rery much: a wo:oan then C.I.Me out, who said One of them held the hoy while the mine': ilogged'him; both anpearcst in a slate of pilispiration ; on inquiry ; I found their names were Motes, aim that the einia bad been sent to the hospital; where I went tit see him was in a shocking state, -mid said he had been 1 1 ,0 ! :Ared for not going up n narrow chimney, which he had not power to situbeing very lame. 1 ha re s ee n both the man and wOu.tan since rat Latmheih-street Police Office; they said the buy was theie apprentice, and that they had a right to do its they pleased. with him. Esther Jacobs.--4 live at No. 5, Whlte•row, Splta Last Tuesday week I was at my father's house, No. :38, MA's lane opposite to - the house where the deceased tired.; I heard violent screaming from a child, whiCh lasted about Use nutes. Mr. Katt was passing be the door and kicked it, until Mr. and Mrs. Mblei came out. 'The tatter had a leather stralb in her hand, and said she beathim, and wonid heat Kim nail' and asked ifthatstrap would hurt him. I knew here was a child covered with soot living with t hem not their own, and I ant . satire they are the seats man and woman 1 have seen in Eas tody since at the poliee-older. Elizabeth Waare.-1 live at No, 8, Papiatt-street, Spiral fields.. Some time ago Moles came to sweep a chimney in this house where I live. I heard him ordering a child to go tql the chimney, and he began to heat him vi,aently. t called a. woman who lived in ,the next room to :ton him, mid failuweil her into the room where I had seen the loaa heat kat the with a large brush, and forcing hint to go rtp the vhinittry: told hint he was not the fano« o.) use ikim cruelty he, replied, it tills nothing to me, and then the child, Ailui was some distance up the chimney, down again hy tiro Iris. The poor creatarc's head o•ns at ruck with great toren against the hearth-ston.t, and he appeared in the must de plOralde state. J. Small.-1 am pupil at the Losuliin Hospital. Last. ,ga tat day neck the deceased child was hemight; I swanned tho body, and found a broke on the forelie4d, and ;mot her•ou the knee. • There was an extensiyl.2 mortification, from Aunt three inches below the knee; on the It and foot, of . at least three days' standing ; and as the boy was suanit and heidthy in other respeets, 1 have no doubt these wounds caused his death, • • " •The Jury, who were composed of'the mnst spectuhle inhabitants, wilt Mr. Dowtl3; the high constable, • for their foreman, having' - heard the Coroner's charge, immediately returned a verdict IrUlat Murder aaitinat the . Master Sweep• find hit Wife, whc, were in custody; and ate noty cum uti.ted on the coroner's wiirritilt. .AnPther liiptitt was held on 'the body of R e id, who, wltiltt driving his cart in Bisliiipsgat street, on Friday last,,• was thrown down by htirse soldier, who was riding at foil speed; amt.; failing under the wheels of hi, cart, was 9' l conch injoired that he died in 'the ilospltal oo Alond,ty niornino. Several witnesses stated, that the si.d diet- took notice of the circumstance, hot coml., lined his career. The Coroner dwelt with twitch emphasis oil the later eirentostance, andiheJort returned a verdict of Willa :11n)Yer aguLa4 the Suldier, who, ontortimately,..is tint known. I s OLI C I.; INT 1?11,1,1,(.; I•;:'(.'..E. SIX :il)tVi L.L. CHARGE OP Muabtia.—Yesterdtsv Jahn S.iirmt; Capt,,in of the 'Thames South Se'lntim, awl t i,ornts Baxter, lint chief•lnitte,werc chAratF,l hy hert Gibson, 'of the Wcst Inthst 1)0 , ..k5, with the murder of his son, who was WI Urpre'lit :et (ill bohrtl that ship. Mr.,ALLEY part ietthrty begged the Niaghttratel to grant it further lo:3vilig, in tousequeuce of, the absence of two norteriul wititesites,.whol the Ma. , glatrat.es deferred the case until Wet;iletlay, the. *22tl of Muy. . . 04 Wednesztlay, the I..? Ari of TIARROW6Y receiv. ed three beautiful lilt eb; iteari4 as a present trout • the, poveroor of Vatfl)ietilt:ll:3 15tan(I. They were brott . :olt to lingland in the ship Jareitioa, sea whaler.. Nosy lioNtis,—MlTiekets and Shares parches.. RICHARDSONVGOODLUCK, and Co. or of their Agents in the,...Coionry, .I,stweert. the 2..7t1t of Aprii and the 14th of May, will receive a pro-. portionate Share of the New litmus. of 200 ‘Vliole Tickets. • litctlaatisoN, Goorti.vc*, tend Co. re , spectfully solicit the:, patronage c).f . the iiblic• in._ the present 'State ,Lotter, which begins drawing.. on the 14flt of May. The Scheme contains, two PriXes - of 30.000/. besides 50 other Capitals.— Tickets and Shares are on Sale et their fortunate Offices. Cornhill and Chating 7 Cros, where have been 'shared and sold, in the last, five month , . four Grand. Capitals, amounting 'to 122,501.. Nos. 18,646 and 5692, Prizrs A.OOOl. twit 20,000, and 10,211 arid 431 GriAnd Golden -capiu, tubt of 25.000 Guineas each. ' c:olts..llla6.ltalsoc...Rise litnitett ' supply a'nd - a very great demand for 'nearing sam ples of Wheat produced ‘an iacrease in the price cif corn on Monday, which was little anticipated, and which will no doubt produce a decrease in the length of many:66es in the conntry; there is an other article in whicli, if' a limited supply and art increased idemand warrants a rise in price, suds may be lool:ed for—Lottery Tickets ; the (Mims are thronged:with Adventurers every , duty, in ad. dition to which the idlers from the Country . are Mgat numerous, urn! can we be surprised when WO 'l6Oll at the Scheme, and see that it. contains Prizes 030,000 i. and fifty other Capitals..with tt 13oritts of 200 Whole Tick .14 to all , vho kitty he. fore Tuesda y next, the I).iv of Drawing„ when every' icket most be a Price, and the first drawa above 590/..tuay be ;i5,0004. • liittTllS On Thoulay ntornift4,7titei;iii7of t:oliind corn ewalt, of a still-born chili!, On the Bth May. at Croydon, .tho wife of Joarith of Ohl I3re4ad-street, of a C!nTuesdiy the 7th .- 12. 11 . A ,1 1 . 1 o R u t e l : ' , 13 tile youngest inn of .1 , 1 , n0t Gli4 4 dy, Fr q. ti.uthili to Lon,t• of the tame plat,. • Ytaterti . .ty, itt St. .I.vrte..'s hut 4. 64 the.tranottolo,4 fleurge,;:ev4l.le,:sipter of ,;\ , t,.t..;dilivu ‘l,4ltoge i t: t) 0T1.,4t-.1 4yh.44441,e, to Ow !tight 11•414, - , Charto,ve itcaq.lthait,hter of tivorgo, lieu`! ; )4,1 5•• utoo:114 • Yetterd;ty, at St. t ;.;(11,:e% li!rt untOntry. itichm tYt !oat, Captain 1;. N. 1,4 ititti:),4A, yetittices Ifitogioer of 34.1U* !toss, Evti, of °teat i.:41"4.111 itrith OtatiSitt-trox.44