The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-14 00:00:00

• GALE. • 4E " , wilt(' has biotvn very hard this mornin , : , front the S.W. durl6g- which • of tA;'ips I:avc drove cm' s ' • de l n/ 4 Y ; some have carted from •their anchors and cables, and several snall vessels have run for Aarl - "gate Pier. The Sally, SCARTII, from Bar ladoes, has lo s t her fOre-masi, bowsprit, and an fleltir-nil cable. The Ta:i•iti,' frdut Madeira ; .Martha, for Surinam; North Star, for Dublin , '411(1 t he Europe, f or I n di a , h ave eac h l os t an an e.'lior and cable : several other ships arc in the tame stat e — parti(ulars not ascertained. Five o'Cleck.--,Tite weather has become more iroderate. RAIqSGATE; Nov. 13.---During• the greater part ur last night and this morning it has blown a very ile4 Y•Y•gale front the S.V. : the under-mentioned l'es.sels have arrived here with damage :—North DAIINAL, with. !us's of two anchors and ca- Nichohne, NEM - Mt:SE, with lOss of one an thor and cable ; Neptune, of :!ihields, I„„ of two anchots and cables ; Mary, of Coopett, with loss of two a nchor s an d ear)l es Sclitta, . jaxeter, PALMER, with loss of anchor and caidg ; rortiihe, 'of Rotterdam, Al • te Vos, with loss .of One anchor and ca • The .brig Ethvnrd,. of ..Montrase, FALE.t.utz, 4ister,tticll Iron) Shields for Plymouth, struck on the East Pier, and' drove to the back of tit e East Head :Lshe is since gone to, pieces. Vor n„, by the exertion of the people on the IT t • * all the ert'a - were saved. PORTsMoUTII, NOV. 13.—Arrived his Majesty's 1,1111- , b rig c'iriper from •a cruise. Two •large ships "aveauehored at St. Helen's, but it blows so very I "trtl we cannot learn their names. His Majesty's 4111)3. at t.ileleit'S all fide in safety.—Wind W• PL"/ "Tn'NOv:l).—Arrived the David Shaw; fron t Lund" for New York; has expe litt'c'ed dreadful • weather, and met with much ',141114'-g.:LL-was ;lethally on the coast of Atneriea, ut (hinged to put-hack. P ut b ac k w i t h dautaAc, t n i Wi lliam schooner, bound to Newfoundland ; I. ` l been at "sea a' considerable time. - NLMOUTif, 1 . ()%r. ship Sophia, c O F" from. Demerara, ia 34 days, was spoke. with oil the Titiardlo -day.—Wind w. tntzt-rrost., Nov. 13.—Last night the Tinarnas Packet arrived trout Dieppe. Owing t.o, A heavy Itale of wind from the south-west, the boats could Ti)",. t P u t off to l an d h er passengers, n or the packet *II : fo r Newhaven harbour. She was bthere fore (4iged to i ride• out i n time roadstead. Early Morning k blew a most tremendous barn-- •Tu Q , ext: accompanied by torrents of rain, which has tHI te tt the mo st pa i nful apprehensions of every e 10 r her 11 safety. At t en o'clock, the packet 4 i n nt in sight, to„1„ 3 "lia, of El s i nore , Captain Tnostsost, ttitte s Jtrnio tourdeaux t o C open h agen , laden "I:,.'t •i• e. has . ust rim a sh ore , at e bb t i t l e, on toe . u eous opposite liedford-scputre. Instanta th.tA; "%istance was afford e d to the crew, by hun t:: ad P persous flocking to the sp o t. We are eve i .,T h, t ? say the crew were all saved, and unitise - attention paid to their distressing `nation. , • r( Tn e „ • li,:(,,,T'gits, ' Captain D. DUNDAS • ; Ister, C . ipt s . 11.,,5T; Niger., Captain 5 : JACKSON ; I:A tl C A ti)'__ : Pt• AYLm En and Tr' - v '' ; Hyacinth,_ Cant. •!'. RPE . , i I to . : 1 "e '; %-a it HEW STEWART, are orLer-4 . ( l't " ee P--. nut, oi l p . m tsmouth harbour, and he at :‘.3. 1 .°411 " a d, until they are manned and made ready t ( Pruc e`M to the s , everll foreign stations assigned 0 thein. ' ) .1 ; 1 , e ,.. (3711 "e3, Captain LosAcK, was paid off on ;f :i(— ;) at Portsmouth ; the Ilotspur, Capt. Hon. t: c i L'l'N I'EI'ICY, will be put out of commission lar 1:°;11'w: Two-thirds of the crew of the Ga s.%",t, itiniecliately made an olf.A r to serve with 21 1 . P„ lii L °sACK, if intended that he shouldcom i;fl..sti:".,,"/ Other ship; and all the petty - oalec_ ll 1 - ' e "otspUr have already made the saint o il er " C ala. Pkß c v . ' to Tfei,'llinpregnable was released from quarantin e ton i:r-La Ys 3 ' 1 (1 is ordered to be paid off, and rc t, 'll i :e '4s 's i( t ) "`i 4l as guard-ship at Plmouth. Ittiigi •-- ''-^otge is .ordered to ' be paid off, and up in ordinary. .' s li•••1) 1 . ,' 4 t • . OzuhL ;'• l'.e., (Captain Sir J. A. WOOD, from 44:1Nlvoiterranean, is gone to. the Nore, whence et'Proreeds to Cliathai 4 n, to be paid off. ( o b Y juin:lllation frrim Stockholm of the 20th Oc i 'I). e r , We lean) that the Government has receive( 11- 4 i t" C`iont Croristed, commanding the Galatea 1 , ( !;re a letter dated 9 4th September, from the . dished 4(4 NaPles ; and of which the Court has PILLI the following extract 1 . ' °l) th e , ),1 qrri vee An - gust I sailed from Malaga, and wii ll ' olt the Fith before Algiers, but contrary 11 1 t s „," ; 4li ged tile to pot into Caglian ; the report e an et i e - l's, that the 'Fripolitans were eugAgen ill 6rit.',thig ve.sds, ‘vhich prevented many ° masters taksenill.s lro,tl.l.venturing to sea, for fear of being t _ t , , "'to tripoli. 't el Ligliari - Thus circumstanced., we qui 1 • aneh otee . • on the 10th sailed. for Tunis, ant Th e c 11 u the road of that port on the 15111. 7 .rer n . i "s'il there personally informed Me that the lug, o , as 11: t1 , 1 T „„ i , „ et ., oil the tier best loot ilv th . . l • " t i lh t l'at any ruinotir of aq . vessels captured ''..); I t- , ' ,' l - J i t. ets Of the DI Was untounded. The '. t . m . .,,, 2 :.: - "zoted the frigate , , and the compliment I ! ivri t :, t ," r "e'l• I shall set sail for Le , ,.;horn. I have . i t:h vn i i -- ; t " all the Swedish Con.o:s, It) iltfoi:nl - . t "at the Sw e dj,h lb, vt„ s every where I'e -1 ` -t e (l hi -ibt. r:l',:ditcrrailc;.l." lionAcE IN (“JILDTIALL. TO THE EDITOR. Strt,----T have had a strange inclination to coin pose a Lord .11.1ayor's Ode .; but my long residence in the Elysian -fields has tnad:! me almost forget these things.----Thehappy times of custard and venison have gone by with me ; and I scarcely know how to celebrate the good things of a mo dern Mansion-House. Accordingly I applied to my friend lioßAcn, and fairly told him my difficulty. " Who is the new Pravor i" asked he,—The Ghost of an Irish Schoolmaster, who had been hanged in one of the Rebellions, took the word out of my Month— " Arrah where have you been living •Honey •' FLAccus, so long after you were dead, not to " know that the new Prater is Alderman WOOD " engage you'll be after sitting down to an Ode, and writing it scans pede in uno i►n no " time !" " We'll try," says HORACE, " if we can't fit you." So he rubbed his bald forehead for a few miuutes, and handed me the enclosed lines. I expected an Ode; but be assured me that a Satire was more appropriate.—What Alderman WOOD has to say ta blocks and stumps, and the like, I know not ; but the Irish Schoolmaster culls that your Classical Readers will find this Transla tion almost verbatim et literatim ; so I give no pa passages.-1 am, Sir, your humble servant, THE GHOST OF' ELKANAHSETTLE,, aderant City Laurcale. Pig -tree Court, Elysium, Nov. 9, 1815. P. S.—Should any Civic Hero chance to die of repletion upon this eventful day, JAMES Quires Ghost requests he will be so kind as to come straight from Styx, and " breathe in his face." — lam not so unreasonable in my requests. 1 only ask . him to bring tue, in return fir my poetry, half-a-dozen . of Madeira, four plates of turtle, and . six of Venison.—The remainder of his dinner he may keep for his particular friends. CEDAT UTI CONVIVA SATUR noitAre., SATIRE th 1300 K L " °lint Trunch .7 cram qua i c Last year I was oLly a I , la . :si piece of wow!, Something li . de a fi.4's eat!, neither uqefol ;fa. g:) , ` , l; When the carpenter, posed what to do wit= my log, Thought whether to moue it-a ,11ayor, So he carved and he chiselled me intl., a I\ra , i,. r. any Far, and my chain, and my e•m!lor IN-w the thieves I 4rig,ht with anthcrity's innw, And yam know what I have to keep damsels in Thos ;Ir.:lied, I drive all dissipation •Ifkr, And nothing, improper dares pass Temple-Bar. Till now, I was fain to weigh dritgs in My shop, . - Far Brewer: who substitute rpLissia for hop:: Or squeeze in the Livery's loud Counnon To jolieith I'AvELL. and with WAITIIMAN to bawl. a ffne place, twenty foot by fifteen, Where our sons will not boast what their fathers have beem Put now 'tis my fortune to frorie and feast, In the Mansion-house fine, for a twelvemonth at least; And preside at the table, where Itmen, when Lord Mayor, Saw his visitors neatly floored Out of their chair, nay thieves cannot plague me, nor sharpers perplex, Nor watchm:m disturb me, nor constables vsx, - Like the cyprian songsters, whose smiles and whose arts So bewitchingly turn• poor apprenticeV hearts. Let me do w•nat I can, by presentment. or hill, 1 cannot forbid them Cheapsi,:e. and Cornhill, When the vagabond itioOn her mild modesty skews, To pick tip their collies just under my nose. Why I myself saw, t'uthcr morning at three, Bet Blooze, her black petticoat tucked to her knee, ller bonnet in tattecs, her stockings in holes, Confounding their peepers, and damning their souls; And, because the poor devil had palmed a bad shilling, She gave old Mother Brimstone a desperate milling. How pale then they looked, and how bitter they swore, now fiercely they scratched, and Now shz!rr.ly they tore; While they tapped the red hung in the stile of the Fancy, And one-roared for Molly, and t'other for Nancy; And thd blood ran about, like from Cossack or Hessian, As tae Chronicle says, with " arterial expression:" While the watchmen kept snug in their boxes, lest they Should' be called to bear witness next morn of the fray. If a sentence of hoax nr romance I have said, May the saucy Jackdaw leave their mark on my heart! And the frail FANNY SLAB e, and that rogue Paddy Homan, Clap my, mouth for convenience—guess why?--in the - corner 1 What need of more stories?--And why mention bow They jawed with each other and kicked up a row ? How snugly they hid in a hole in the wall, Rings, handkerchiefs, purses, and watches, and all ? And packed up their booty of plate and gold lace, To be popt in the furnace at famous Duke's-place?' But I, fully bent upon Judges and Juries, Was shocked at the pranks of this fine pair of Furies; ,So my rattle I sprung---you might guess if you could, The sound that explodes from the rattle of WOOD— And to stop these rum damsels from running their rig, I shouted stop thief! and they answered stop jig .P= 7 . *Then toward Temple Bar in amazement they started, And after them quickly and loudly I- darted. You'd laugh to behold, how they scuttled abolit;— Onelost her false hair, t'other's grinders fell out; Mile to pick up their beauties they never turned back : So- , -thanks to iuy Woou:--they were oft' in a crack. Ne'xt Thursday will 'he the Second Day of ; and it is possible t hitt ALL the three Pri'Les .50,0001.*Consols. - anti four of 20 ) 000/. I.:onsals. 6c. way he ,Irawn on that day. lindrawn Tickets tote, Shares sip e scl i ling by \\'u , Nu. 17, Ludgate-street (near Sr.. raid's), who sold in Shares tbtt two 1:1.t 30,000/. &c. niso ) .No 10,616, Ei Pril.e of 300/..Cnnsols. ja the 1,-,rsent Lottery. AIIRIV.U,S ,ANT)...P.I'AILTUitIic. "MBIVALS. 71Th e Citarks Ar;p10,1101 Colintel ,Ar htillinctt, anti tlis Fit zetarence, ittl)owt.iti:;-street. ti on) Visennaless Torrin;v . on, Lady Barlow, and li. 1 - I::.;•iimv, front Kent; Ltirtt Portal - lin:4-ton_ at Nerut's Llutel; the Frere at Make's Hotel. DEPAttI'UV,FS. The Dul:e' of, Grafton, to Leicesterd)ire ; Lord and Lady tiston, to Norfolk; Lady Lucas, tojler scat at Poltney ; Lat.'y Nugent, to her seat, Lillcys, Bucks ; !Sir George Wilmington, Bart. to his sent in Sc.,tiand ; Sir Masse!' Lopes, Bart M, P. for his seat, Maritow in Devon; Colonel Newhouse, from Henderson's Hotel, fur Hythe Barrack 41 Colonel Smart, from ditto, to Paris; Captain Arnistrcing, from the St. Petersburg!' Hotel, Dover-street, to Paris; Captain Lemon, from ditto, to Paris; Lord Boston, from his house, in Lower Grosvenor street, to his seat Hedsor Lodge, Bucks; Lord Rivers, from his house in South-street, Grosvenor-square, to his seat Straitfielxlsay, Hants; Colonel SymOnds, from Berkeley square, to Devonshire; Lord Folkeston, from Lower Grosve nor-street, to Longford Castle ; the Earl of Ashburnham, from Hastings, to his seat Ashburnham Place; Mr. and Mrs. Ntnntagkie Burgoyne, from Lower Grosvenbr-street, to their seat in Essex.; Sir George Osborne, Bart, from his house i❑ Gilarles-street, Berkeley square, to his seat in Bedfordshire. ARRIVALS AT Bat awrox.--TheDowager Countess of Sefton and family, Lord Parrington, the Earl and Countess of New burgh, the Ladies Ashburnhani, Sir JaMes Strong, Sir James Graham, the Hon. Berkeley Paget, Bce. Drst Thomas and Ladr Bernard, for Wim pole-street ; [lon. Mrs. Stanhope, for Walhain-green ; Doctor nroderip, for Baker-street, Portman-square; Miss Canning, fur Curzon -street; Mae-fair; Miss BosWell, for the Hot Wells, Bristol; Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Ring, for Ealing-Green. THETHE AT R ES DItURY-LANE.—The 'Tragedy of Tamerlane was Terfomed again last night, alld the attraction of Mr. KEAN was visible in a crowded audience.— His voice vas in bettor order, and he was able to give the More violent passages with greater force. We ;mist again notice the respectable manner in which the rest of the characters were supported by'l ) ()PE, RAE, P6WELL, WALLACK, and Mrs. BARTLEY. COVENT-GARDEN.—Miss STEPHENS made her second aprearance for the season last night, as in The Beggar's Opera. Nothing could be more charming than her execution of the songs, in seeor i l of which she was encored. Her per formance of the character altogether highly icieresting and pleasing; and she received warm and repeated tributes of applause. SINCLAIR was !!•ntelt improved in his acting in tlae part of Machealh, but he was too much inclined to deco rate the airs. The Opera is less offensive in being reduced to two acts, am{ in the oinisiott of the Cyprian Assembly. PEDESTRiANISM. ROCEI ESTER PEDESTRIAN.—(Fourteenth Dcy) BAKF.O yesterday morning, not vvithstowiing the - inclemency of the weather, commenced at four o'clock, accompanied by his regular attendants vi:11 their lantborns, but had apt' gone more than one mile and three-quarters before they were coutpciled to leave oil - , finding - it totally* impossi ble-to: proceed :further.. -,die tried to resume his labours ii little after six, and with the izreatest diticultv, made tip in the whole five mil;s, - anti was :heti o)liged to stop till the storm abated.— The wear icr at nine o'clock became less boks reruns, and the r;tin ceasing, he started afresh, and at ten o'clock accomplished eight miles ; the rest of his ta , k he pursued at intervals, and at, tt quarter before four, left oil' with having gone only 17 uril and a.quarter. He was, however, :fully bent on rising at an early hour this morning. EATON continued his exertions yesterday ..at Blackheath, and was visited by several Geutlemen in the course of the day. About a qtiarter past three he completed bit 78th.mile. The pedCstrian who is about, to perform the Wilscmian feat in the neighbottrhood of Bath, has deferred the commeneement•till the 20ili instant. All the men and women are about to become pedestrians. We have accounts of eight different matches in the county of Somerset, all of them for trifling- wagers ; and to each account is ap pended-the name of, a public-house in the neigh bourhood, w here, of course, ample acemninoda tions are provided. In Bristol, we understand •that a female, GS years of age; who has been on cradles these five vents, is matched to walk up and ,do‘vn Alfred fifty times in twelve hours, for a wager of five shillings. The' old woman is confident of success, but the odds are 'against ,her. NVINDsort, .Nov. 13.—The Royal Family, wit:n their visitors, 'attended .11ivine Service yesterday, in the Castle.—Friday, Sir HENRY lIALFORD went out of attendance on the KING ; and afterwards left, with his family, their house a: Virginia Water, for London. THE CHACE.—The Royal, Stng Hounds started a very fine' deer on Friday from . StokeAireen,, for a daY'shunting, which was very numsrously attended 'by Gentlemen, Sportsmen, &e, At starting the deer skewed remarkably . fine sport, taking across the country with ,very great swift ness, and pursuing , his course towards Ux bridge, making: to the right by the village of Hayes, and afterwards towards Southall-Market, where he ran withgreat speed through a numerous flock of sheep xultich happened to be passing on the London road at the time. The drovers' two dogs left the flock of sheep, and all the calling of the drovers had ho effect ; they pursued the deer most furiously, and the deer, to avoid his nine and fresh pursuers, endeavourrd to leap over a wall, but which proved rath;.r too high for hint, and he being nearly exhausted only touched the top of the wall, and fell backwards, tlie E 1 rovers'' dogs having pursued him so closely that they seized his • hind legs; and pulled him down from the wall, and in the tall the deer unroilimately; broke his neck, which of course finished the day's t!iyersion. This deer was taking the same course as that which was taken near Harrow-on-the- Hill at the last hunt. Me. and "Airs. Asti, with their daughters, have ba'n gratit - viug the people of Dublin with•Con tuts, which, supported by their combined taienti, nave of course been very ti (tractive. 111 LA . 7. cnimty ► The state of q11:1 lit tlw.tlestinevs fr,,t,t;er, %vittfre ropder, is . of Et nature ,:s tU re:Fil 11l ~ti the Inc uffvetjvc mcasurcs ft; , .• the pre,,ervii . tiuti (,I 'he lie peace, .ah,l the secarit4'.“l the m:II-entidacred and' Joy' t.ti levt•ings of the A',4 :4 i s . trates have heel, but there I;as appt.sared their tie!iber;.tt:rta3 tri. , l)();•it It) defer to the last thot!,;:„11 ;ul,l mart) mil' c,el;:.;:qt.! women; , 1)e perpetimnt, tile re3.)rti:rz 1 - 9 Oke 5t...)1) 4 . cor recti-vesv.liic.% lite ;_;titte CNC! Ci!. , vs With such SZl,ltt+ tall/ etreClS' in ntlwr coituties. About ten il.i•ys ,Ago, some young Gemlenwn iit the neighbourhood of Narrow -water, perceiv.ed the feet of a fowl projecting above the snrface ur the soil in a potatoe 'field. On removing the earth they found a hen, which they conjectured had been stolen and buried there by a tax, lout committed nPmy- depredations in that pcigh hourhood. They removed the hen, poisoned the flesh, and then left the •carcase where they hail found it, covered with earth, except the feet. At night the bird - was removed by the fox, who Ina:le; his last luiurious meat upon it, without suspect in his Next day root. Reynard was found, dead. ' . „ Tuesday the leader of the gang of robbers, which has for some Months back been the terror of the neighbourhood of Celiffitle, .Lucan, and Maynooth, &c. was taken, alter a 'desperate re sistance, by the Peace Officers, Wtn. Waters and. I'. Lynch, of the Head office. This ruffian, whose name is John King, and- who has been- Captaitt of a v•ang of ten or eleven desperadoes, is fully identified, (FROM THE STAFrORDSIRE ADVERTISER.) We are sorry to state that i),lessrsAlusnnuaY's, of Biiston, have stopped paymeni. Ihere has been a run upcn tuts Bank of Messrs. FgREDy, and i'rsuEß, :oflstou, hut . it has sulnided: A hand-bill was published at Wol.• verhampton, on Monday, bearing the signatures of the bankers and a very great number of' the principal tradesmen, stating their detertninatipa to take the cash notes of Mes3rs: PEREDAY and Co. in pa,yment as usual, and we trust confidence is completely restored.. A hand-bill has also been f,sued at Bilston, with the names of the prineipai . inhabitaws, E tat - ing their detennimation to take Me:srs. FE:IIEI3AI' and . Co.'s notes, and \VOOLLCY'S notes, as usual.—(n'oterhaniptort Chronicle.) NAVAL APrOINTMENTS AND Pamortoxs.--Hon. Captain to the Sphypx; Captain Robert Campbell to tiro Lieutenant Lelgh to the Vengeur ; Liehtenant Wil liams, to Ititleman ; Lieutenant Morris to the Weser; Lieutenant Rogers, to the - Larne; Lientenant• Turner, to the Falcon fe- rank ; Mr. ]lead►, Purser, to the Rosario. A beautiful new 74, called the Wellesley, built at Bombay by a Persian ship-builder, is on her xray to England. Trincomalee is to be the chief rendezvous of our squadron in India, : instead of On Monday List Mr. flusitissox, one of the MernbuS for Chichester, dined with a large party of his frjcndsat the ;Atli) and Lighter, St. Pan cras, in the said city, and; - on the situle day, his colleague, Lord MAactr, entertained by Mr. \Vsi,. Rtnoe., jun..:tt his private horse. "t'icount Mot.Ecivoiveu, who was runlartnnatehr last in - the Anniston transport, on the 30th of May last, on Lagullas . R.evf, was a Lieutenant- Colonel in the.army, and had not Tong enjoyed Iris title. We understand •he married a lady in Ceylon during • his residence there with his regi ment, and who accompanied him on his voyage, and shared his melancholy late. He is succeeded in his titles . and. estates by his only-brother, the. lion. I{oBEicr MOLF,SWOMTH, Who is married to t h e Lion. Miss JONES, sister to the present Vis count.RANELAOII. Mr. RYDr.R, of Awre, Gloncettershire, ad'- tlition to many other beautiful petrilactions found at Woodend, in that parish, and now in his pos session, has discovered in the past week, from the wasting of the shore, occasioned by the Severn tides, a tooth of enormous size,the remains of some unknown animal ; its circumference is more than ten inches, its weight one pound four ounces, and it..has the appearance of having been broken front the jaw-hone by some act of violence. It is in excellent prelervition, being in a petrified steel • Green ftvont report gives the new Comedy ht. rehearsal at Drury-hue Theatre, to Mr. LEE, of in Kent, a particular friend and patron of Dow-rotv's. A pair of very rare and beantifttl birds, callett tht Hough-legged Falcon • (Falco Norwegicus) were taken on the warren of Mr. Ron. StALEs, of Beeehamwell, near Swaffham, a few days since, and- arenow alive in his possession. Mr. PEN NANT has acentately described this rare bird iit the appendix of• his l3vitish Zr;ology, but has ordtted to say where it was shot. There are very few instances of its having been met with im England. Friday night, or early on Saturday morning, the shop of Mr. L. Elias; tailor and slop-seller, in Dock -street, Deptford, was broke open anti robbed of 14 suits of clothes, several pair of shoes and bootS, .several silk handkerchiefs, a silver watch, plaited candlesticks, &c.---tittnilay ni.tht the et,finting-house of M. James Jones, N e w GraNAtl,Latte,.' Shacked', was broke open, and robriedof three pounds in copper. The depreda tors exerted themselves , greatiy to open an iron ebest,'in which property to a great amount was deposited, but without effect. ...It. is a Most singular Circumstance., thou h One Day's drawing of the present Grand Lottery is over, that not One of the Great Prizes is yet drawn, and as next Thursday is the second Day of Drawing,- it• is not at all improbable the Three Prizes of 5.0,000/. the .Four of . 20,0001. and the Three.of 40001. will all ho Drown on that D a y ; aitil :tut' Very few Tickets rem:lining Unsold, Pratty fed< is duty to rc mind his Friernk and the Public, they cannot be torn early iii their Pot.- chase:: ;it his Fbrtunate Office No. 1 firoilb!brn Ban, (the Comer house,) that they may s ec u re t h e above Cirelt Pgi'xes.—N. B. The Diawinit'begins et Nine &Clock on Thurs:lay 'Ling than last Day' but One.