The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-26 00:00:00

a L ~p Fi ~~ re t FRENCH FUNDS. a Pet Ce ats 11441( . .... 4ctioas . .. Faris rested —X. k. thibaudeau ,who st•ere ar tO in S witzerland; have been escorted C ; ()lrnar • --- Gener a l Rap p ar ri ve d yesterday at 13 iernarked the name of Lipano, which assum e d N a by Madam e M urat , i s the atiagratif ofpoi (Naples..)] 13 In. SEPT,(From th e Journal de Paris.) fro? 23. —It is believed, that the De claration of the Allied Powers 'relatire to the !anelusion of the Treaty with France will appear .Defore. their to=daydep arture, that is to say, to=day or rto o•tno w. It ' s reported, that the Duke of Richelieu will be the Mi nister for Foreign Affairs and Premier ; M. Groisbois, Minister of the Interior; A ugl4s, Minister of - Police; e nuke o f F eltre, or General Maison, Minis fir at. Ni ,k• de Chabr o l , Minister of Finances ; aligcl iabaure Minister of Justice. .I.lle Prussian barracks in the Luxemburgh 1141'`FetA which were adverti ze d t o b e so ld td d er the 11Innicipal Authority, remain untouch r,o TheY speak o f some opposition to the sale.— 111 ‘'vlionil We do not know ; or at least, the 41 atter 11, 4 ' 4 menti oned to us, appears so doubtful, t°ldtetaastain gat , from repeating Nvhat we have been ......... . ..... f. 57 f. 50 c. 53 f. ............. 1000 f. 1010 f. 100.3 f. military tnoYensents of the Prussians in n ce. an t i the extraordinary paragraph respect ttit n ll,ee()tut ir ba rracks in the Luxemburg, merit at-. n tt at "S besp ea ki ng a state of great agitation in, 4,„.rY• The letter written at FouchtS, in the 110qtes des Jr) ebats, is also worthy of particular At m o m "th nt7ed Y the Commander h as aga i n hoist treiee tri 'Palour e d Fl ag. These Flags are mere Fl o -11e the rebel heart is the same under all . - 1111147,' T HE BAKERS' ASSIZE . t :" — Accordi ng to the stated price of tt t I best 'Wheaten Loaf . ought not t o ex - ( " the ensuing week ! b tor a ,, e 4 re sorry to observe from the militarYi that. -.4 elts in Ireland, that the state of I‘.. C"tit rY is very unsatisfactory. -4ra A parts of The Agi likis ' l :e hut too successful with the ignorant and tattled populace, it w ' rif, as erroneously stated in a *Morning . Paper '' '''a r s e"er(l "l. that AV: cktoKEa„ of the Admiralty, tai 60th 4' Ireland. That Gentleman Iscsotunilltrlyn in k bli t. , rte hear, will proceed La that It ;:v clays. r e Lta • GTON is t 4 h , Potted that the Duke of Vir E -- .-- 1 " s e a . ll 'itt r PPotilted Generalissimo of the allied troops E 1 he in Vrance. .. I ' l ece s F ~I ke of WE LLiNGTatz has cause d eight to 4 del.:). urass cannon, taken front the ew e my, troops p s tiiiiiilliert;l‘lse`Cei(cikt.°iteieolra tre e r i tT l be t eli m irl o 'y e o ( f l t i l i l i e the too- blu r -mt which it is intended to erect to the we F l t " 61. the late Duke of list,NswicK. 44 1 1 j: 1 1 41 44.es in Franc e it is thought , will not hit. th e poll A private letter - "tio t , , ce departineht. ‘rk reach l. L&INE as likely to he ' e named Garde carne to t(lh.4%ftetday morning the Duke br yonx ea_ bits . t tes % v;l.`"n Gatlands, and transacted military e l . 1 , 1;„ -. ,,,ik the PErricE REGENT, at Carlton-house. the 'cp.-to-4114s of xkliti, a nd comßEßilANini.y•i(i'llitset. I,4't,:.‘ce REGRUT yesterday, atCar Ca rlt on-house. I ' pi led ..1-"ke of OilLkiNts and kl l 0 % Saturday from Dover for Ca Cduint (I lai G s a ; A a v i ll tike'l7.t,i,e b oke of mEcKLENRKRG and suite: _ , r. etbday %ikon General tvlio has latclYato e p:4 k',llglanct on a wission, Was introduced Ea I _ by Ea 1 •kvr -t"t ItEGENT, at Carltott- House; Iv/lutist.. tt 'Nbsn Pat NCE tq t ,, l lt, Siet;T. 2.&--I(e4er(laY the IQ,t C L - avii'ved at the Castle, as did the Duke . t e i;) -A ti ll :,, tle • The RRGENT, • after diniug-with 7'14(1 `4l and PRlNcessEs, left Windsor for tiet 4 t O. Ni t . L er S Of the 7th July, from the River, Plate, %icte 17,4 t the Ittienos Ayres people were layint, , ;Ivt4,,thi &,"ir Preparations arainst the expedition . t <it'. There were about 32 ships in the 4 V .th En ab out 4 t ,er'ilalt Pao rt tv that Alsace contains 44tili. 46.000 n ' ll e p, - hi s t a is,' Lorraine, 1,190,000; totillrellell VianclerS, G187:000—ja ;543,090 , Ace, • all 2 it . kt.l tbi'lltlt S front bover state, that a British 0 ll - .to I '`4` 'ati been recently discovered amongs t . tic,' %, P t , eh prisoners Lad been sent to town a kl.ll' vrisolier. I . it: reported death of the celebrated Airs . . Nit AsINE CL death at ROVIen , tq t li et KR ' ll 4 tot ed. S-he is now residing, apparently in France, i s 14t4tile"ei at North Down, in the 'I rl Al4gate. Ilr t tit ttiqli., pH neighbours lay Mr' Lt. -• liolsi. W . W. POLE.---Tuest . feel 4L e`t P • • in this city, and w e e 1 ) tre iit . LE arrived e tit satisfaction in being- able to state, that ' '1 v er an lelqeja tkrPeared to be in better health and spirits. -.(n. a I, . v ,-4t iliol. a_ leYal heart in Ireland that s ' 4 NV: 1 1 the sound of Mr PoLE's nam e, %vil i l t7 n fo ot r 111ihi,... t at that his b i _. i 1, ti,,, brother of our IVkt-1"8 Coln . t• ' - gallant Duke of Piihi:LlNiPo, c,:citiYis":"' the • t e and Of his own pr iv a te l'iie'vf:-"11'3.---(bubtien Journal, Sept. t 1 .) . 4 11(1 th. .)iiinlation stone of the Regent's Bridge, t \v "re i r' a t i ( 1 )1. the Gaol, to be erected at Edinburgh, 11 1 1 ,1;:: ," tiesday last, with much masonic qr t i 1, 1 :" t"e Lad of PirE, in the presence of The ' 1/totlii,oav°st. the of Council, and 'a 9 t's ' ittitnber of spectators.-- LAVAL NEV aril sailed fdr the River, the Tbonfai Pliiiinner, and EpplewOrtly, Irdtti Jamaica ; and Kingston, from ditto for Newcastle. Came down from the River, and re main, the Richard, for Demerara ; Elizabeth; for Havre ; ileresford, fdr Gibraltar ; and Eliza; for Quebec. Sailed the Friends transport for Deptford; Several WeSt Indiameri passed here far the River lait night and this morning.--- Wind S.W. PORTSM.OUT'H, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Lady Mackworth transport front Quebec. Sailed his Majesty's ship Hasty for the Dovus, and Schwa ger for the Baltic. The Princess Charlotte, from the East Indies, passed tip Channel yesterday DOVER, SEPT, 2.5.-Passed here the Jemima", BROWN, from Jamaica to London: FALMOUTH, Stir. 23.--LArrived the Cossack; from Charleston ; Garland, from Bristol. for Quebec, with loss of ttip-mast alid head of fore mast, and leaky. Also - arriired- the Queenborotigh packet from America. Sailed the•Nocron packet for Corunna and 'Lisbon, With The removal of the pOicts from Falmouth will assuredly take place, when the Breakwater at Plymouth has been completed. A Diving-bell, on a most ingenious construe- , tion, was landed in the Dock-yard at Plvmouth on Wednesday ISst, for the purpose of enabling the Harbour-master to remove stones, anchors, wrecks, &c. front different parts of that port. The Pelican sloop of war, Captain COULSON, is ordered for the Channel service, with a comple ment of 100 men. The country ship Princess Charlotte, I,om Ma dras, arrived off Portsmouth the 24th inst. The follow•inl; ships ►•ere lying at Malta on the 3d ult.:—Queen, 74 (Adiniral PENROSE) ; Asia, Clorinde, Pilot, Reynard, Partridge, and Hindos tan store-ship. The Grarticus and Calypso were at Gibraltar on the 2d inst. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Commodore Sir Robt. Hill is appointed Commander in Chief on the Lakes in America, and is expected to sail in the course of a fortnight from this port. Lieut. F. Brace; goes with him as one of his Officers. Captain Lawrence, to the Alceste ; Hon. Capt. Aylmer, to the Pactolus; Capt. Sharpe, to the Hyacinth ; Lieut. Newdigate Poyntz, t o th e ran k of Commander, forhiS-services on the Lakes of Canada ; Lieut. James Avery, to the Queen Charlotte ; Lieutenant • Thomas Johnson, to the Queen Charlotte; Lieut. Inglis, - to the Queen ~Charlotte; Lieut. Bradly, to,the Falcon, for rank; Warrea,lo the Amphion ; Lieut. Bond, to the Rilcon, for. rank ; Lieut. Rennie, to the Pactolus ; Lieut. Robert Sheb beare, to the Niger; Lieut. Joseph Harrison, to the Incon stant; Lieut. I. R. Auchinleake, to the Pique; Lieut. Ed. Goodlad, to the Hyacinth ; Mr. - Win. HeCtor, late Surgeon of the Potnonu, is appointed to the Nimrod ; Mr. I. Niell, Surgeon, to the Antelope ; Doctor L. Nagle, Surgeon of the Spencer guard-ship, at Plymouth, is appointed to the Veit geur, at Portsmouth, and Mr. W. Hamilton, of the Vengeur, to the Spencer. . • . . Captains Poru.tm, SPRING, and SPII.SRURY, are promoted to the rank of Post Captains ; and Lieut. N. POYSTZ to the rank of Commander. These Officers served on the Lakes; under Sire. YEO. . Lieut. S. Collis, R. N. and Edmund Taylor, private of the Royal Marine Corps, have been committed to Pmts.:nowt' gaol, the fcirmer charg ed with having directed, the latter with having tired off a musket at a wherry, in which were se veral persons, alongside his Majesty's ship Ur gent, in that harbour. The ball went through a man's hat and his boat, but providentially did no personal injury. The Urgent was paying off when the circumstance happened : the slopmen, who were in the boat, :as well as in numerous others around the ship, were, therefore, tubst so licitously desirous of :getting on board, to sell their goods : to effect it, they actually attempted tO board the vessel ; then it was, tha't Lieutenant Collis directed E. Taylor, the sentinel, to fire over the people's heads. THE ARMY. Some questions having arisen relative to the marching allowance of ss. a day granted to Of ficers whilst on their march in Great Britain, in consequence of which • the undermentioned his been issued, anti addressed. as underneath, from, the Officeof Military Acconipts in 1)31:e-street O ire 01.11ilitttry Arewitpt's, Sept. 18, 1815. Sr n,,-Some questiciti having arisen relative to the marching allowance td Officers, when in certain situations, icith refe rence to the Secretary at War's circular, dated 26th - June last, I am dirc'etcd to acquaint you, that the allowance of ss. a-day jherein 'Specified, for Regimental Officers on their march in Great Britain, will be adMitted for everrday the Officers were actually on a utarCh ' the usual halting days in cluded; but that it dOes not extend to the two days after the arrival in gdarters, for which the allowance to innkeepers for men du their march it granted, when no-market day in tervenes. it appears necessary fdrther to explain, - that no Officer is to rece►ve the mat-thing imincy of ss. per diem for any march in Which he is ;Mimed 9d. per mile for the carriage of his bag gage, under the existing regulations ; or in any case, in which a Special alloivanCe is granted for the paiticular ditty on which the Officer is employed, the-firSt-tuantiOned. allowance of ssi a day being confined to the case of an Officer marching with troops by route. 1 am, however, desired by the Secretary at War to observe, that in eases even where routes n►ay have been granted, it is not intended to issue the allowance for short marches to neighbouring places, where the distance is not equal to an or dinary day's march, viz. ten miles.—l am, &c. (Signed) M. FOVEAUX. Addressed to the Paymasters of Ca valry, Infantry, Militia, Recruiting , Ristricts,lletachments,andDepots. • - "We - understand that the new conttacts for;beef, for. the military, have been made at the following rates :—At Aberdeen, 4d. Perth, 41d.:) and Glasgow, 41d. pei lb. English. On Saturday the eldest son of the Earl of MOUNT LDGECUMBE arrived at Dover front the Continent.. In passing Irons Rome to Naples his Lordship was attacked by a strong banditti, who killed the postillions ; and although his. Lordship's retinue was large, and protected by gens d'artues, the robbers succeded in robbing the carriages of every thing worth taking. One Of the carriages, which was landed at Dover, was pierced by the the balls in a ntunbey of places. This affair may probably have given rise to the report, that the Duke .of BEDFORD had encountered a similar cir _ cumstanee. Alidiv : AL§ AND iithqii.Tußg§; AttkIVAL. Earl and Counteis Cowper; let Oeorie-si . reeLilano6t- Squire Lobtand - Lady Cawdor and Greillon's Ho tel, Albemaile-street, from Pails General Mann, tiiHolrne'i Hotel '• Captain Chapman, at ditto; Lord and Lndy G. H. Ca i-endish; in Saville-row; Captain and Mrs. Woodhouse; atL:i St. Petershurgh Hotel; the CounteSs of Beliedere, at Blake's Hotel: b E R+U REi The EaR of Ltinderdale, for HOrtOn, Bucks; *the Haig beorge and Mrs. Cavendish, for Ireland; the Hon. Thoinas kitalierb'ert, for Chester. , - THE TII EATRE-: ...We bad lait night the niortificdtiOn of i'Vlirrits ing a scene at Covent Garden Theatre, which, in our opinion, was disgraceful io the Audience, inasmuch a$ th . 6y suffered d Party to triumph over their better feelings and judgment. A Mr. I. L. EowArtns appeared for the first tirhe on a London' Stage, in the' Character df Richard the Third. 'He Was`received, on WS entrance; With the. liberal warmth which, we - trust; *ill always characterize the dispositions Of Britani: Very soon, however; after he had proceeded in the first soliloquy, symptoms of disapprobation be gan to appear; which gradually increased dining his performance; and at length becanie So Violent, that he advanced tciwards the front Of the Stage, and having with ditbctilty procured a hearing, asked the audience if it *as their pleasure that he should go on 1" Miiced shoutings Of assent and opposition followed ; hilt thoSe who assented soon after aroSe in the pit; and waved their hats in token of favour towardS the performer, while his opponents were ithviotttly a cbMparative ly small minority. Front the dispersed:state of the IntWeVer, it was easy for theM to create disturbance, and ,it length the tumult was so great that Mr: Fra‘tioErr was obliged Co make his ap pearance twice. Th e first time, as far ai we could hear, he submitted to 'the audience whether Mr. EDWARDS had been heard, and whether the genuine sentiment. of the audience was against On his second appearance, as welt as we could hear, he desired to know if Mr. CHARLES KEINIBLE should finish the part; hut here the noes and ayes were equally violent. It should be observed, that crigs of Youtio and C. KEMBL.E diad! , ,been repeatedly made. At length Mr. ED wrong proceeded in the part, and at times threw forth such proofs of merit as procured hint great applause. However, the adverse party again prevailed, and almost to the conclusion he was assailed with increased violence. When he con cluded the part, the same bitter spirit appeared'. It is now proper to speak of Mr. liciwAaos as an actor. His figure is of the middlesize his face is expressive and he has marking eyes. It was evident that he possesses good sense, and has a just conception of the character, but his deportment vas by. no means graceful, and he had many awk ward move ments with his arms and hands. He has also a habit of preSsing his chin upon his neck, and at the same time directing his eyes upwards, which had an unpleasant effect. His'voice is good ; and held out to the last, notwithStanding the agitation into which he must have. been thrown. What is the more singular in his reception is, that we are informed lie was the tutor of Mr. KEkbr. We have been credibly informed also, that wagers were laid on his failure-or success; and if so . , we lea e the public to judge how far he was likely to obtain an impartial decision on his merits. PARIS TH EATRES. IVithin the space of six days, the Paris Thea tres have given six new pieces. At.:the . Odecox there came out " Les Incorri gibles," or " l'Amour et les. Tiers ;" as a posthu mous-work of Colin d'Harleville, but it was a fa brication (zf which the public were not the, dupes. . At the Opera-Comique they gave " Les Nou's de Gkonache," which., unexpectedly, was found to be a serious instead of a comic piece, and did not iticeeed. At the Theatre da•raudeville; a picture of the Fete given on St. Louib's Day under tire title of "A t atis dust noun tal1110:18," had great succe.ss and continues to he performed nightly, from its local :and temporary allusions. At. the Theatre; des Varieties, a nielo-drama was brought out, as a ridicule of ludo-dramas. It is entitled " Joerisse chef des Brigdiids." It is not, howet'er, Si pleasant as the ineln-dramas which it parodies. At the Ambigue-Contique, a new-niece, " .Aeti hamet," completely succeeded, • and is said to, be interesting without the aid ()fillips or other adees:- saries: ' • At the Theatre de la Porte Saint Martin, where the Pie Voluse came out, they have given a new piece called La Pie Grieche"--4the Speckled Magpie;—(proverbially' used . as "the peeVish, churlish Magpie," when applied to a persou of that temper). This Is a feeble.iwitation of Fuqua et Colas. There is not a word in it, from begin.. ning to, end, .to laugh at. • l'Antst.iot rasittoNs.--Thi k English 'hats trimmed and or namented in various styles . 16 :1 keep their ground ; thty are Worn rather back on the head. The French hats daily change their style of ornament, but are mostly t r i mme d w i t h v i o l et and blue; feathe rs a colours are ninth worn on them, With white borders. The creme d'albatte is greatly in vogue, and the vegetable poniatuni'd oily increases in 'reputation, ACTORS.- --Lord BA coN, speaking of great men, says, that " they are thrice servants ;" but an actor endures a species of subjection that is much more lamentable, and which puts him at the mercy of every critical apprentice in the one shil ling gallery. Many person,, no doubt, recollect the good story related of . Garrick, on his own 'au thority :—" He and Weston were walking toge ther in London, when they passed two chimney sweepers, with their sacks of soot and blooms upon their shoulders. One of these black Gen tlemen happened to look up at the moment, re cognised the.two performers, each the first in !iis line : Jack immediately drew his companion's at tention, with a contemptuous sneer —" I say, [.don't you laugh at 'em," rePlie` i " ; " who knows what you may come to yourself • ttiß WALKING MATCH. La4ittiEkrii.thiS Morning; at 20 minutes before Sixli'stiick; Wit.i3oi4, the l i edestrian, finish ed la daily:tisk ; it beitig the 15th day, and he hai CiiM-pieled 750 I The Old 'Man ,at the close arid . for sonic hours iiefOre, wai in greater spirits ilian he has been iidee liis .ccininiencement. Was attended ovei• night by abiiia 40 'persons, all of whom lohdly cheered hini on his leairing the he .. ekpresSed that if• be was not interrupted, his success Of accomplishing the un dertaking ‘trai Certain, lit was to start this day abouill O'clock. Bets 'crintinued to be against 4 1 ,1 51, (Proia, a illarnink Paper) FOURTEENTH DAY. . 's'elect'ed for WILSON'S Sunday per. "forthancir, as we obserVed esteeday's paper, was between Beckenham and East Wickhatn, and the poor fellOW Met with More difficulties Hop he ever eitperieficed daing the whole life of pedes trian feats. ..1011e first place, the ground he first went to was eittremtly wet and-riigged ; he Was advised liO'gc it,- and did so', but that was worse than the former. His third attempt to select an eligible spot was attended With more suCee4; It was the tnile tinder Lord (.4wYtseas Park, oti the Wickharri.tOad; and it divided the coitnt'res 'of Surrey and ,Kent, Wit.sti& had not cOMpleted his Sunday's task until italf , :past five o'clock yesterday4aorning; and at the conclusion ejtpeticuced nfilcil f onental - and . suffering. An lac‘xlieCtea Ond distressing obstacle was at this time throii , tern his way; which arose either from accident,*- intentiOnstime firmly assert the hitter. A' bed had been engaged for him by 'his friend Mr. DYF,i; ; but when prepahtions were Makin.. for filin'lO recline, to the great Mortification of WiLso& 'ft7h4l his . friadS, he was told hi's engage. meat for the bed had been superseded. Thus fa. Ogned and[ distrrssed, the poor fell . Ow Was under -the necessity of having,a post-chsise to convey him back to hiS hospitable liOqie at Mr. DYEIeS, and. be did not• arrive there until e i g ht o'clock yesterday _Mornhig, When he met with a most welcOme receptibri: lie underwent the necessary treatment adopted throughout by' his benefaCtor, Mr. DvEli, and Slept until eleven o'clock, at which titiiehe arose trader evident symptOms -of great Bodily fatigue . . He ate halt a round . of toast, and drank two §niall bASons of tea, hi - s feet were in tolerable condition, and at ten Minntes before tvelye, yesterday morning; he started front . thitare,aiiil Billet, in gods[ spitits. At his Btatt- , ing he hact performed. no' less than 700 miles After going oiie l•Ohnd he halted,. and d addresse the multitude in a strdng northeffi dialect, to iho following effect " I have now completed 7dl Chiles, which is inid.c than any man ever did in the tame time, and under similar disadvan tages. lam a poor man, and . I mad this, extraordinary at tempt, in order that I may be enabled, by the assistance of my friendS, to ettricate n yself froni the PeOuniafy ditliCulties under. which I am labOuring; I therefore hope, that after what I have aleFady, sufferr.d, the MagislrateS will extend t'lteir indulgence to me,and allow nie to finish' on this spot. I feel the firmest confidence in being able to complete the under taling, and I particularly request that persons will desist front ttii*iling apt) use, iur it is as nbee - lsary that I should have air as well as fond." This addresi FeCeiVed itith acclamations from the surrounding spectators, and WlLsort Started can his journey Much aniinated by their flaiterink plaudits. Ile went at a firm steady pace, and dtclared hirrisclf tree from - pain. At seven ,o'clock last night he had completed 20 miles ; the Fait mile be performed in 15 Minutes, and the 18th. mile in 15 minutes and a half. He cakelated up, on finishing his 50 miles at about 5 this morning. Thesday morning, the remains of ROBERT BOaNS, the celebrated Scots Bard, were removed. to the vault of the Mansolcuth now erecting to his memory, from the heatitiful design of Mr. HUNT, the Arditect, in St. Michael'S Church-yard, Dum fries. Tsi;o Persons have been condemned to death at tOutdeaux for sedition. Others, at Toulouse and. in other parts of France, have been sentenced to jinprisonment for various periods, For theSethree weeks past it has rained in . Wales 21ffiost every day, A Gentleman just returned from thence states, that there - was no shooting in. the be g inning of the thbtith, oft" account of the „ constant ant, ht avy rains. The town crier announced through the s'r.tets eif Exeter,' Saturday last, " - Prime cuts of beef selling : in the market at 6d. per lb. ; boiling pieces:4ld.; and mutton in proportion. • Herrings, of an uticorninon size, were-dinght at Perran Bay, Cornwall, on Wednesday night last t one of thentmeasUred in length 25 inches, girth round the boils Hi inches, and weighed 411135. Excellent bread wa sold in Bristol market, on. Saturday,' eight pounds for: one shilling. Lately, at Beverlev, during the market, a swarm. of bees entered a grocer's , shop; and put a cUm pletc stop to the ordinary business, and the 'en trance of other customers, until they were de stroyed, which occupied some hours. On Friday night there was a distressing inci dent in the parish of Cambuslang (Scotland,) Mr. PoLLOCK, a farmer, was riding from i-kmilton, with two of his neighbours, at a round pacp,wheit he came unawares upon Prior Bridge ; and his horse being presSed against the ledge, made a sudden halt ; and threw his master into the stream. He was intntedU,ltuly taken out; and every thing was done for his recovery which was practicable; but he Astak so much hurt as to expire in about au hour. The approaching Conjunction of Mars and the' Earth, is, according to Astrologers, portentous of great events ; and, very shortly, many persons will distinctly hear the rolling Thunder of the Seven Planets and more than 4,000 Luminaries, revolv ing in the Wheel of Fortune, 'consisting of Seven Grand Prizes, 3 of which are 50,0001. and 4 - 20,0001. each, w i t ij u pwards of 4000 oth ers , o f varied values, amou nting to 314,4001. an d t h e chance of all, i s now, for the first time . , present e d to Adventnrers in the present magnificent Lottery of only 15,000 Tickets, which begins drawing the 7th OfWaysetriber.