The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-03 00:00:00

rtl~ i beR ,P 1 of ° p pe, •iP's ' fl - A t j l e '! 105 1 0(6 gl iS' 0 13, itrlr •~, ,e= abp ~'r~, A{' ,5 014 ••0111 15 , 8 1/J st) ~'i~ E ~# O t E C a 4r ' 11€ 1.1 , )ticc t ,rl* TU •' EDTTOR OrTTIE Sta,'-:Thotigh you do not treat me with the • re spect due to age and my patriotic principles, to my fluent wisdom, to my judicial . and lega , l infor Igillllation, in your J ourna l o f yester d ay, I trust "you ha ve,the , candour to insert this Letter in jus tifteation. o f to opinions. lam surprised that you are not overwhelmed with sorrow when you " see the Situation of th e greatest o f Li v i ng Men, " i.:.‘,11 obser heve the daily and horrid calumnies t punts against him," (see a let terth I have sent to my worthy friend of Morning Chronicle, of even date with this)- It, that you, unfeeli n g as you are, joip in the 4 • Ittlel llPt to " drive ' his great and firm mind into .titii°l6," which, if y ou succeeded, I have no tinabt you wou l d " triumph i n y our succ e ss ," aNgh perhaps you, like others, might "force cpacodile tears." ttif, 81 • • r, I like 1° put it t o yourse l f ; how would you 'b be sent to " the deserted far distant . • . 1.47161 0 f St. lielena 9 " A n d h ow muc h more then 114411 you n o t to lament the cruel banishment of thislo skperior R ;" —e—, not only contrary to St a t u t e , Ma na g Chart', t o t h e H a b eas Corpus Act, to theFtil o f f Rights but even to all precedent, to t,' e g`l Powers granted to justices of the peace,. at : 44 401d T urnpike and Road Bills, and to the 411 (!i ng 4ioas oar of best conducted Quarter Ses . t tti Y l eßrt is b ro k en at contemplating this Hero, ,a03°111(1 "'guneo:non adversity ---this Thetnistocles : to to , b e a Galley Stoker*. 1 ant. not suffered . - It h imself o f our l azes and , household hearths.: eyes, Which are naturally w ea k, t h oug h cu - : of to w ron . ght int o an o b liquity ' as if the index ltkt n3r ` t 'y eyes overflow with tears, and I Ito milky paper in more ways than one,— hearts, or are ye men of steel ? Do ye 'ti ns 'eat ' 'see ; have 'ye passions, ears, eyes, or . I).Bensibilities, affections k i s s ''' '.: ll go to St. Helena myself : I Will leave tin ott :' ° flt af TroSton ; I will accompany, _and Bo otee 111 infferings of Th', greatest man of all this world." the ;hat can be dame by Habeas Corpus, and ty gokrti wi QjOr o f IPSWiCh dare not refuse me a Writ 4 "b t I sh a ll remove my odd-looking body bin l h e Northuniberland (let Sir a Cockburn knie an t r Pe'rilof a prentunire), and will con 411his ,confort tlie• matchless Emperor through Slid tr 4 t l es. ltd litik ents .V °. " not, convinccd•by these ar iiikeri.) yein will at. least do t h at j ust i ce to my iktirlY:. that you will not call me a twaddling, 1 44 . ' etrtveLling Gentlethau, with brains pen addled ir t ! and With a " wee-wee" mind twist- , 11, 4 into tbe.shape - of a cork screw. t 44 ,11,. "NM you. refuse me this fair dealing, you 't de n , ',ltd jot Y tie the Insertion of my letter to the Ir nal I have which I am con etit t h e „... named, a. 4,1 1.411 islutsh Publi c will decide to be unique l „, Y re e , ) fmne • FLi t , meitoly or rts Aqthor to : it copy your delicacy) shall be %tfl (I'tn'st inn enßogicLE•) - kli ßemplabli cam Adolescens; non des cram c Senex." rage4•ll. lAelheis 1815 :It Ipswich, August 1, 1 ' , tt:rt s _ 4d 13elie "finance deserves its name. 'tt 1 4,1; tek:fustranNPrte.ssians, Ritssians and Cossacks, Ne sto 4 t° Pnlitlenten, who ought never to separate 14111 these' c t .ZE,'..e and coliduct (but whi c h was not inferior e Ted,,,, d t 4 ' ,es), from the cause in which they are ent- ZNd 4r-th l'e object at which they were, in this - instance, , (1 4, it ,t el'afederacy., See the situation c!f . the 'great" tl;' thei l li ? :.; tr4sting to the palace Regent and his Mini - 4ittiloll'''-'e' fr eedom and humanity a the English laws, t: QM h".°,7l!y of the British character . ..-lad (*'etve,',fh,e ,tthe'ki,,,:',,PYl,talaninFes in Ike puldi e prints 41n't lki4",e -' -r-hgland cruel ttlav rect.. ire . ‘l, (.v111) . 11,11/, though 1 1 : 4 ' Ah,,!%, is a safer insirent 4 desteuaion than tilt, 'totiit I (at which they ha re d 1 •. i aimino• on every 14t r It/ qy l '• ti'e can dr • , eV I • A-- 0 't L i l • i Mrllll bib, S gi0.t11, 11 4 :, , , ,I 1 triunlpit ii:l4eiri4'it' : era, alas work will have 10.4`1:14" i'e; though they may perhaps force some croco - b:"' Derl i Itk ut th, pr .41,5, their savage •jOy 'and ''''c's,f Ot'et SOOll to hj'deteru'lined and instantly to be possibly ea-an...era -11,,q:( St. 1-14 isP"ting him a prisoner f or life to the rieseked c i iti k . : ) N 1 4.4;-.,.. A project, which on deliberate eon- - ASl.ge ts llt nt . ta to be a breach of .liana Charta, . 4 1) 4 14 , at ~,,,Itr. secyq Nag n a CA i eta, the Act of Iff1: . c. 29, an 1 / . 4 hot_. \vl)itit`-4,' • 11. C. 2. § 12. and a violation 4_ the Bd . , i ll tstett ,111,,.(ert!arator# of the cowman taw, de.noti f u , z r 1.,5. 1 % :: 'f,i)il • nai 14 ": ,.. .1 , Ilopii ociiiiittnrneltiltss. t A l nd : - . t . • •y r i t o , l i a , : o i , o r tt unless n vit„Ldan:il'ich Statute" Law 'inns° ernelP-s7r, proviCled• t kt. l 41.11: sileilts ta-s)ieak : Lut when ltd would he so crim!- , attl iy 4 f w.t}:t L'tetrtiskinizit ' what 41/02/, cau help it • , nanti:?—l mu 'youes sincerely, ''ittelNiilt ‘1 ; ,, : - - • ( A PEI. LoFFT. ~ -• , .s, nil. NI. the fire‘bi° "rY' ""." Galley-stoker, n 'fellow w.lt,g 111 0 APE ( tween deck% instead of doing Ins dut y 7 , Q Lors---*"------,.---------_____ , - 4-stt.vc)raci !T•-•-'--There never was an inclivicluo.-. titt(;!loin,t,°,g.s) for potoriety tha It th is person. t hil :' a, i i ; i I olitiCs, 'Poetry, whatever subject ti iiy ue, . Ott ' J , ti f 41, tiaeL,a?v.ays be daliblinkc in ink. • )Fir 4 14 11 di st,. _ .lits name has excited the 1130 Sr 4gi l ,. It. i t ' .", 31. In every publication that would xri,• '44 . !s su os lei, th, .1 1 1) etl that his piothietionsoc -4.1 wat elttuiction ITh ll il 1 Mirro r, It NI 4 s‘i oel on iy. 41. l'll.l'. ' . CeeSsli" Publication till,his name so i 5 !ii• l' ir t!tt in i t %t Itliit,"(l tli e ~ s PiigPs. Ile has for many t h)i. ,. t,1,, ..ealers of what would he the most hti,1.."40 I.lPe"culical w •i• . - • w • (I ( 0 1, In this country, if its 111 t i th is AO or ' counteract its in. (evidence. And lit /17111t)r !Ilan i d - . . • 1 )1 11 ( 1 t or n i a. c tulidges his cacaathes :c7ll,,entit ~) ~ ( le tt f. hroniele which niOst probublY ttir "eti us con -' • • . • h y tsibuttons if they dui not 414, 3timar. .' Wlll4 Its u‘vn principles *A POETRY, WALACE ; A POE*, • ft - hich obtained the Chancello;'s Medal at tke CaniVilge Commencement, Jetty, 1815. By EDWARD SMIRKS, of .St John's'College On Gambia's banks no sweetly-hreathing gale ' , Cheers the lone wild or fans the thirsty vale; In weary silence rolls each livelong day, And nature pants beneath the sultry ray : , Yet will the negro; from his deserts torn And far away to western climates borne, O'er the wide ocean cast a wistful eye„ And think upon his native sands rind sigh.— Turn we to where the Northern tempest roars, ' To Lapland's drear, inhospitable shOreS; • ' The breast of Lapland owns no genial glow, • . Pale is her aspect and her mantle snow • By Winter withered, shrouded by the storm Amid yon arctic rocks she lifts her form, While ocean-blasts a deadly chinless shed, And meteor phantoms hover round her he:ht.— , And Woold yon lute the peasant from his house Beneath a milder, kinder beaten to roam ? ; Vain were the task- , —HiS ev'ry thong-4 and cam Still loves to linger in his native air; • The child of woe, by cold arniwantopprest,. He boasts a patriot passion in his breast, And, happy tenant of a humble shed, . Smiles at the storm, that howls above his head. Spirit of generous Pride, whose high cum:nand Binds all affections to one spot of land ; Thou that can'st wake a breeze On Aide's shore And laid the Polar blast forget turoar ; • When, wrapt in History's page, the eye surveys Deeds of the mighty dead in ancient days, Is there a tongue, that honours not thy name? A heart, that burns not with thy kinilliug flame ? Whether, its classic record it retrace Th' expiring efforts of a sinking race, And mark the morn, morn dear to Rome and thee, When Brutus struck and saw his cotton, free Or whether later times the tale disclose, How Grisler triumpled irt a nation's woes, .•! •'_, Till vengeance bane insulted wsirth rebel, • , And Freedout.smiled upon Cie sword of Tell:— • ;.' 7 -=" Or how, unawed amid a cheerless land Brave Wal,ace rear's' sin high the pati*o hrand. Wallace, uatiatilitt•d foe to lawless - Friend to.thy .seot rand iu her darkest hoar, In action daring and in danger proved, Famed for thy valour, for thy virtues loved ; These were the crimes that claim a tyrant's bate, And gavethy manhood to an early fate. Thee, iVallace, thee thy native woodland's mourn's'. The gaits and echoing caves the moan retorted; The ft owning Cliff, the torrent, vale, :tad glade Poured a sac trorre to thy pensive shade • And ev'ry gale that ideW:from rock and sea • And ev'ry ztonlyrbore a sigh for thee. The shout of war, that Waked a Southern host, • Was bead na more upon the sailers coast ; In manors floating on the banks of Clys i le t The last sweet music of thy bugle died; That beacon blaze, which patriot hands had fired, Glimmer'd•a parting radiance and expired ; • hush',' was etch hope, the . dreads of gladness fled, And Scotland languisned, when her offspriag bled. Heard ye that war-note burst the deep repose' It was the knell of Caledonia's woes,- 0 saw ye not the banner streaming red ? That banner waves above a tyrant's head— Proud with the spoils of Canibria's fallen state, And raking from the brave Lewellyn's,fate, Edward has sunsinon'd all his warrior band To pour the tide of battler or: the land— Insatiate king, when erst *on Holy shore Thy battle-blade was drenclectin Payitim gore,, Full oft the laurel bloom'd upon thy brow And seck'st thou Yet another garland now Lord of a mighty race, a wide Liaimain,• • 'Yet can'st thou envy Scotland's rugged reign ? 0 sheath thy sword and fling thy-buckler by, Nor smite the mountain haunts of Liiierty - But vain is Reason's voice and weak her sway, NVlien thirst of endless empire leads the way,. And wild Anshition beckons and invites To trample on mankind's insulted rights, To stand, with gory lance and flag unturrdl • Iligh o'er the ruins of a prostrat , world. Then fair Religion-seeks her inmost cell, Indignant Justice bids a king farewell, And Seience breathes a last, a dying moan,. And sorrowing Virtue pines . .unpitied and unknown. Cursed be the fatal day, wnen Fdward came. • In crested pride to rage a lawless claim ; Cursed be the dav,—Let weeping History tell Dow fought the Grave and how the noble. tell, -- When slowly swelling, roli'd the battle tide. On Falkirk's field of,death and Carron's side— .. The beaus of morn, that ruse on eastern height, Danced ou the plume of many a gallaut knight : The ray, that lingered on the ocean-svave, Kiss'd.tlie red turf o f man y a soldier's grave. Dark as the torrent's desolating flow, . And drear as winter was that tiine of woe : Yet droop'd not Hope r she tug rid her azure eyes Where heaven-ward Caledonia's mountains rise, And deep embosoui'd in the gaunt of night A star was seep to shed a lonely light ; k ithurled afar with iwtre pale and sweet T. mark the spot of. Freedom's last retreat., There on a rock, unmoved and undismay'd, The sable plumage wav i ng o'er instead, . • Stern Wallace stood.—With high uplifted hand He shook the gleamy terrors of his brand; Glanced proudly on ae embattled host below, And mock'd, the menace of a vonquering for— And long had moek'd,—but Heaven untimely frowted, And pluck'd the fairest tiow'r on Scottish ground. It was no falchion raised in mortal strife That snatch's' thee, Wallace; from the light of life : No arrow glided on the wings of death To drink thy blood and steal away thy breath ; - • • Thine were no honours of glorious grave, Tire patriot's boast, the birthright of the brace; Far other fate thy generous zeal repaid, ' Turn from thy country, by thy friend - Methinks Isee . thee led in sullen state, Nigh in thy fall, and, e'emin fetters, great; Arid view thee nragg'd in all the pomp of woe, A sport of itopoteuce, a public show. Still conscious virtue cheers thy latest hour, Nor sinks thrspirit in the grasp of power ; • Still in the pangs .of death. thy• closing eyes Speak the proud thoughts, that in thy bosom rise; - And the last sigh, that gave the soul release, Breath'd to thy Sealant' liberty and peace. ; • 0 Wallace, if my voice can pierce the gloom .. And rouse the silent slumbers of the Climb, • O'er thy cold dust the Muse shall pour herstrairi, To tell thee, that thou did'st not fall in vain—. • Yes, houOur'd Shade, though brief was thy career, And not a stone records thy lowly bier; • . E'en yet, thy native woods and• wilds among, • , Thy wreaths are- verdantatsd thy deeds are. sung There haply as some minstrel tells thy tale • Tuarany a mountain chief and listening Gael, , Their kindling bosoms catch the patriot flame, • And learn the path to Ft cesium and to Fame. * The Son of R. SMIRKE, Esq. R. A. one of the best Artists in his province that this country Iran produced. t Watt/see *as betrayed into the hands of EDWARD in the neighbourhood of Glasgow. Iri Penning, the father of the criminal exe cuted on Wednesday Week, has published an affi davit, sworn before the LORD MAYOR, contra dieting that of the. Turnkey, and de c la r i ng t h at his daughter had to the last protested her inno cence to hint, as well as to the Ordinary 'of New gate. Previous to this, leaning went to Hat ton Garden, and applied to the Magistrates . for :.leave to make a oath to , this effect; w hi c h was re- fused, as it would be direil•contradictio n , an 4 out; of the parties would be guilty of Nei jury, Tilt SUN IttVIESV, (No. LXXXV.) TRAVELS iN SOUTIItRN AFRICA, in the Years 1803, 4y 3, d, ty HENRY LICHTENSTEIN, Professor of Natural History in the University of ti.c..Bfc: rranslatedfroal the original Germany by ANNE .pLumrnte. Printed fo ilenry Colburn, Conduit -street; Ediattrgh: and Cumming, Dublin, 4to. r obis. The 'first volume of this entertaining work ap , peared in 1.812,‘ and is too m.:11 known to the . , . British Public to require any particular notice from our pen. The second part, in a volume: 'corresponding with its • precursor, has just issued front the Press, and is in no way inferior in inte rest to the Punier. At a period when the posses sion of the Settlement of the Cape of Good Hope by a nation so entcrptising and enlightened trs the British, affords ns the 'fairest grounds to expect an almost periodical accession to our information respecting the interior of Southern Africa ; these travels will nevertheless be found worthy of general attention. The means of acquiring, information which the Author possessed tinder the sanetion of General Janssens, and his .own zeal in availing 9171, the opportunities offered him, have conspired to render his work at once amusing and instructive. We cannot accuse hits of partiality to the Eng - 1-sh, but the objection which' we might • feel to some of Iris obseriations on pointS in which our countrymen have been concerned, whether as travellers, soldiers, or, politicianS ) shall not harp tis from- giving the due :need of praise to the diligence; intelligence, industry, anti abilities of Dr. Lichtenstein. It is not, hoWever,4mr intention, at least at, present, limited as onr.cominenti Must be, to fol low him through his very interesting narrative, interspersed as it is with 'enlivening anecdotes, with pleasing descriptions of the country, its po pulation, animals, and natural productions. 'Our chief inducement for selecting the Publication for Review, was fur the purpose of extracting from it the account of a spot;_acquirittg at this era a very extraordinary claim to the inquiries of the cu rious—need we add, that it is to ST. 1-1 ELENA, the appointed Prison of Buonaparte, that our regard has been attracted. On the taking of the Cape by the British Ex pedition in 1806, Dr. Lichtenstein returned to Europe in the Bellona tianspOrt, which conveyed the Governor, General Janssens, and , his family " home. On . the 20th of March, they anchored be fore James Town, and the Author being, as a sci entific man, liberally permitted by Sir Robert Pat ton* to make a Tour of the Island, . th e fol lowing is the result of his observations on ST. lIF.LENA! c St. Helena (says Professor Lichtenstein, page 365, v01..`?.) combines in itself the excellencies of several climates. It lies in the Torrid Zone, un did the 60th degree'of'south latitude ; but being, as it were, one enormous rock, with a vast plain 'at the top, which is almost always enveloped in clouds that entertain an unvaried moisture, and being surromided by the sea, the heat is never in supportable,' Besides, whielyis very remarkable, the south-east wind constantly- blows here at all seasons-,of -the year, and the strongest at the time when at the Cape of Good Hope, which lies ili rectly.to-the south-east of it, the north-west wind prevails; • " James Town lies in a narrow dell among the mountains, through which a small stream flows into the sea. This is the landing place, and it is defended by a respectable battery upon the shore. Time !bad is comaianded by very formidable Works, erected dt different heights upon the mountains on each side. The Island is coo r sidered in its prevent situation as wholly impregnable. A con venient and substantially built mole facilitates the Landing of the boats, which Otherwise, froih the heavy swell of the sea, would be sometimes very difficult. From hence the road goes.to the right wing bf the Strand battery, beyond which a fine avenue of tin; large Indian fig trees, ficus Iczyl to the gates of the town. This; lies nearly in the centre of a• wall, which runs from one hill to the other, and divides the to,,n frmu the Strand. On entering the town, the Gotiern ment-honse, .a very spacious building, 'lies Ail e‘ct ly ro the left j'alulfrom hence runs a long street, which, .wiiii=:nonte houses . scattered upon the' heights, comprehends tire whole tonn: Directly at the end of the street lie the . gardens of the Go vernor, and some private gardens ; behind the latter stands a centinel, who prevents any stranger going further. - - " Li the Governor's garden are plants ftdm all -climates. The principal walks are bordered/with,: the ficus religios e , or the fices of the 4e-walks are formed of baniboo can,es, which grow -to a great height, and afford ample shade. Here are to be seen European plants by the side of 'natives 'of Africa, of the East Indies, of New Holland, and of South America; all ap, pealing equally thriving and healthy. Nothing el.:cited my interest and attention so munch as a trec valid, the celebrated Cooke,' at his return front his second voyage, planted here himself, giving it the • name of the Barriasomia speciosa. This v'is'a great. favour, for in onnzequence of two ap parently Civil CraveHers', who -Ithd been allowed a similar indulgence a frw,years before, Jueing detected on the heights taking drawings of the. fortifications about the town, the pri vilege of Visiting the upper part of the hand bad beets re fuss t to all othor voyager:i. tt is most of eobtiderabie size; end at the present moment, when-every branch was full of the most splendid flowers, it really presented one of II:e most glOrioys spectacles, that the world of [lapis could offers .Some idea of it may be formed by conceiving a v e ry beautiful lithe tree, ,with a Taiga flower of the cactus at the end Of every twig. Rico smell , is rillilCCd ,Bcarcely 'less balsamic than that of the beautiful tdettis, which We price so hutch Tim our hot-houses, and which blows unly in -the night. Prutea, erythinu, svphora, and other welld-. kunwn plants of the gape, were presented to my view ; while in the moister parts of the garden were cocoa trees, with date and tan palms. These latter seemed 'to have found here a soil much' more ongenial . tOthe m than that of the Cape, where thy never will thrive. c i Whenwe had gone over,this gatden, we pro. seeded on our ,way. This led .first still deeper into the dale, and then ascending- for abont half an hour, by a very steep path, we prrived . at the plain :,.herF We saw every way a number of farrns among fine verdant fields. and meadows, whirh reminderl'ine more. of European ; particularly of EngliishAlottses, than any 1 had,seen in the Co lony. Fat cattle were feeding upon Instil-ions grass; yet my companion* said, that the Island could not.furnish su c h a su pply of tood.to these creatures as they required. The character he gave of the inhabitants was such as may be applied to European Colonists ill most parts of the world. Courage, hospitality ) propensity to oppose the Governinent ) eternal quarrels with their ne4;b hours, neglect of cultivating the mind, , - , ,these, as he said, ate the.ptincipal features of their cha racters. • The country soon , became more uneven and hilly, till 'we ,reached a highly r omant i c spot , where neat farms, in deep recesses of the moun— tains, planted round with oaks and poplars b pre sented themselves on every side. I absolutely re velled in the enjoyment so long denied ine , -- . -uf the moist mountain air ) and luxurious pastures'. Our route carried us to the north-westerly and highest pointm,tlthelsland. Here the soil was less fertile, and.. the houses smaller,. About the hills stood 'Many single trees,natieS of the country, in generA from ten to twelve feet high, with naked stems and large, broad leaves, the systematic n ames o f Which my Companion could not give me. Three sorts of them are called cabbage trees, and two other .sorts gum, trees. The • higher we went the .more moist we found the sr,il, and the more did the grasses ) which were almost all of the pure Eu ropean sorts, give way to ferns. We rode con stantly hi a mist, or small rain s and I learnt that the sun is here seldom seen. Clouds are always resting on this part of the Island. After seeing mans' very rare and beautiful plants of the polypo•- dium, asplenium, tlecimum, jungermannia, and imarehautid species,. with a vaiiety of others, we came at last to the spot which is the true native plitee'of'thelargest, among all the ferns, dicksonia arkorescens. This plant may very fait ly•be likened to the palm,,. wiich, however, it far excels in the beauty of its leaves. . The stems of many of the plants. were from twelve to fourteen feet in height they stood singly ) growing out of refts in the rocks. They ; are only found in this one spot in the Island, and grow in no other country, so that it would not be a difficult- matter to extir pate the race from the earth. " lly companion now led me along the crest of this hill to one of the finest pohits in the. Island, from which the eye wanders over a very remark able country. - To the left, the green heights stretch in a direct line; declining always to ,the western border. of the Island ; behind which the horizon of the sea, seen from this height to an immense distance, - seems to rise in an immeasur able arch.- 4 ,On the - Otlier side, lower, in fearful contrast, monstrous naked masses of rock, of equal height with the opposite jagged summits. It seethS. Wholly iuexplicable why there should be here nolymptonts of vegetation, when in" most parts of the Island it is so luxuriotis. Nothing, however, is , to be seen about these rocks, except ing the nests of the sea fowl, which are built in the • cavities, - and seem to be suffered to remain there undisturbed. That the wild and romantic character nf the valley may be preserved even in its name, the: . first discoverer consecrated it to the memory of one of the heroes of Ossian ; and at this clay it bears the name of Ryno's Vale ! • " From hence ve were obliged partially t o measure back our steps; since there is only one path by which these heights can bejeached. We then turned towards the northern shore of, the island, and in the afternoon arrived at the lio vernor's - cOuntry house," &c. &c. &c. ,Mr. Porteous, Governor Patton's upper gardener. The Forty Thousand Pound Prize that the Public have so long been anxiously wishing for, was drawn about 8 o'clock on-Tuesday Evening, the Number was 2,647, and it was (as .was expected) sold in Shares by Brsx, in 2 Quartirs, I Eighth, and 6 Sixteenths, at his truly fortunate Off►ces, 4, Cornhill, and 9, ,Charing,Cross, where in the skinTe Lottery, • he aISO sold and shared, . 3,254 • 7 ,C1,005 I 14,735 500 Guineas 14,70 a -,uuO 12,058 14,907 ' 1,000 11,428 2,64/5 " 2OO Guineas 9,747 . 8,30 J}isu likewise sold in the Lottery that finished in April laSt, AlI the Three Prizes of 30,000/ ! ! ! The fortunate Share-holders may receive , Money on demand, or Exchange fOr Tickets and Shares in the New Lottery, of only 5,000 Tickets,, to be all dfaWn the 24th of this Month (August).. Uar Renders -will he pleased to see that the great:iciwitalsJin the late Lottery, have been dis tramted-to,the Public - in Shares : the 40,0001. in 2 Quarter, I Eighth, and 6 Sixteenths--the Quarter anil 12 Sixteenths--and the 20,090/. in 1 Quarter, 2 Eighths, and 8 Sixteenths. Phis shews Fortune to - be more kind than she is wont;''and acctinnts for the • early and eager de tumid r TicketS'and Shares in the New Lottery, the . Selietne of whieh is already announced. We find the Scheme of the New Lottery is at feadrftnnounced :--from the e•ei'y limited number of Tickets (only Five ThousuntO, a od t h e disap pointment experienced by several persons who were nut sufficiently early in their applications to secure, as they wished, particular numbers in the hateno w L b n u t v i t7 i similar speaking them. ''he. whole Lottery i Fawa we r i e n e c o l i i i:: a n t e i i o n i f to t. t t b ,e os c e:v oy ls o i a z! in one day,