The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-14 00:00:00

) 11 f • ' P rrlnti s el p“hhture of this Country during 't :c ) tte cr, 51" i f )ec' , ,Iltp,n) , :, ar that a ll about War ' 1 ti le p the Croakers t„,„t} It 'lleh and English Pre3s,forget appear to ie , t ,,, i,it 'ilq •iq drawing their conclusions from tl NI. ellnee of their force,s by the respective t that.ttril nrt a high establishment : they forge tilticri"e P "WerS are bound by treaty to keefip.. 1144, :: e es wi root till tile conclusion of a De kil . t e l 'rNtY• This alone is sufficient to destroy . Illi All 'e file hvpotheses erected upon the collo 1, 1 „ e of British troop s 'in Belgium,. and the bf p ill 'lritl/tat i"n of c • 1 t•various 1 orps ot,so.t.ters in'arts • '' n t t° De. TI • • dated by Bi Ita l _lk t , e) le contingent stipt 14 1 lI P is 40,000 men ; and ima we d o not V ott 4' Russia, or Prussia have gone beyond t o tif t ; the Y are P l edged to hold in readiness Ih 'p ee ' in c aSe of unforeseen obstacles arising . , litleiication of the world. Thus it seems ev_t e t ra , 4 4 til l It no warlike deduction can fairlcyobn. tit lettt N tll the military appearance of the , ilelliling the Congress at Vienna. • 1 ( 't, s FESTER AT GIBRALTAR. 14 ktrat tPr '' 13. --.The Owners of the sloop fi l - "'laid. ! II th e r , , of this port, have received a letter 41111 . -a P t ain, dated Gibraltar Bay, 18th nit. ii 6 th at I . .tr ttt. . tle Fever had again made its ap?e , 'lnt ' It ' eon, t ot. 7 " e quence of ‘vltielt it was expected y, .. ,1 41 11 ,,„ . 4. . "glon by land tvouldbe stopped that 4,• kr vi f"'h ' - q:Exs, a respectable merchant, had l-ri i i t „ '''' on account of the fever. ;) -(N)t LANTOTIFE'I ACCOUNT.] t)( ' ",• 4l t. t g ri t t . S . fl.(141 Gibri ' lltar, via• France, to the Lt ttt leil th : i t . e, that a considerable alarm had been liived l i „ bY the appearance of fever, a . ppr . th q , P„ n 1 ' .1 t"e illbOaitalits to be of an epidemic i' e ha 1 1 4 ( „ eel 4 kt " but, 11 l two or three deatbS, and four liew taiNset hay; to the 23d, no further dea . ths nor, , tli t 'N il , occurred, so that the public mind t tti t4t es t.:tliuly relieved. By way' of precaution 11 } 11 11 1, t ' , l f l ilee ,,, atii i , ' l e ll in the fir s t instance shut, to prt. unicatiott. Up to the 20th, foul tL itt '.lif 4 41 '1 1 were. give", but on the 22d 'dein t he li 'llf , th were a.gain issued. It was expected ;til t Nii t e tr l ( i"Ys all fears would subside. During t tii i t Nr 4th PA't . of . last month, there was . very k ' (1.' 4 ilis et. at G;braitar, and on the first sy•[up ; ti; it - 'br a i t ease smile families quitted the place..—.- Iti t l ev er e i r i a , rePort pr eva il e d that the tuithg ; ot itil l '4l l 41 :r , Ill Ade its appearance at Cadiz.; but I lltif t testi i tel ' Pleasure We are enabled to atti . in . , t4 ll'„ ti lat l ii,` ) 'Y uf later information, from . Cadiz tl-I. ' - " er e no ground whatever. for this '' I\ , 1,044 -2'.— l'ieli'l%,;ll4l,ceY Cartel, which is now at Ostend, I ° trli. , ;,, In a few days for America, A 4, 4 , 114 4:4 -4t e6s as the Republican Agents have N . 9 to• tl, • -- t As the John , 4tt It ri 1. eir ktovernmen . i lti i %, it is left the Texel for the United P.4 1 4 1 . 1 ‘ , 41 e - i s s ;tll)Posed that some information of T I II I- v cif t r tt4e occasion of the precipitate de.. I (l, ei t, 1)11,1411,'4 cartel for the same destination. _ k l't . I.3ekt: IIeGENT, in his tour, is expected 14 v " 'l',io 'ticsert and l'rentham.- 41 4 4, hR s ll „ As bYLE AcLAVD, Bart. m. P. for 'll, 'llkter)ceedect to Vienna, to be present at SO tit s ' t ti,„ ► 1 1 ) rti r A -,, t - ,ILEXANDER is expected to stay Pe t , at v . i t t(I 4a t , ouna, and tie Congress will not h t . t l 3tq l , , r) i RS WAS expected. t i l .t 'llz.. r ' 1 " 11- 1, it is: said,. is - about to !Trait. titi l 'es; ss at Viettinr, to put in his chum to i tl ' t th e ( e l ', .which he , i,ul long blockaded, 4i i ,i t iity - en 'aild of General BELLEGARDE, who (ii. er o . .sur 1 , it 6., rendered to • him, being the Corn it4.-'ht - "i• It certainly must appear doubt to l ilii flo it a ~ - . 1- t h h i 4.1,4.. 1 ' L nd Officer can support for ye. been lil t ily I,` . " ( I'lr, and which must have bt.cn .11 14 ,- . %xi soll y shi p. ititlitt4:4ttle)li.lT• 13.--This morning horseback, i , 4t p. ler usual airing °I 1 1 , e 1 . .t r k . . %tl tit' 'llti e 1 , , snid Princess Soriut k her airuir,' i t Ottil,,. l lltt ;e :k• This afternoon her MAJESTY ' l ,t(l.`re,„,' S sEs paia a visit to Mrs. VYs . Es 11 1 :V t ' rt t f il ..1-ti:.t7ti!,ei:e the Royal Party . and Suite (4 Ilit,, tr 4 % , „ blnient baud attende . d.. , 0, t I ,"'itq w e eLli ti ,, `venders to an Adeerttsemen. t . :t''''ht "' l.vi i '•' s 't . a Meetin g of.the Merchants of il t 'tio ii. tChi ItaS been transMitted to us for ,1 1 1.b.t, 11 4 s o i l r\l'ille Address to the PRINCE RE itiiii liiiit `.' ° "(lay last delivered to Lord SID- I ) N ts it All h l‘ ' 'night be 'laid before his Royal AllllCr wit( ri ii lay th t 11 4 1 , eotw.e. Deputation from the Court , of ,t T et i ha Il itt . t . 4 , l stitt ,i g of Sir JOHN PEERING, Bal . kt Y the 'i. LI P l ionn, and GooDeEtimiE, at- Lit vi titi t b hi tect i 7 e T t 'll , Clerk and GEORGE DANCE, IF It i lo k qi()lie Lown on, the important object htkplr k ,, 4ll4 , t o est "' at)(1 tither Gaols' in the Nve . s 14,1 '4,,,, , :ih, of 4fseertiliti their improved state, , tor CfIWII. I ris,,, thing regulations for the New h ti vt riltri it ttiteran.ow erecting, and whether and , 44144(114(400ns should be adopted in the "1 w IVithill eWgate, and other places of. et.) . 11- hoftillttitrtlit tit .the jurisdictiou of the Magus: t i Nt tl t‘rln ti t'l s ' (4. L°fidott, for which purpose t tli t ipti• f t ., ' e Y have been furnished with an i t ni t l / 4 t l);t rt 411 the Secretary of State for the N., ~ llb lit hip 1 , X , 1 . 141 , 15 i • • . (1 4 tt t 'l aii . ~ 7.4' SEPT. 14.—We had but - few 0 t fill; 40 e 4/, 7 41 ' 1 of Grain this - morning, in liti l ,j 4 t 4 43 sleet fine. sanipks of Wheiit sold' 1), % (Ir.,' ati,. , telllisl as on -Monday; and flue ' ‘, "' 'lt li t l 4 Iv i 7 t4 in d a e t e , of 1 ' .• - asks all 5 pe r goal OA , krti k l ll 'to ," . 4 I r , o, "e last (incited prices . gu , ' 6 4C. I.' . St e v 1 ` ) . . -in, ......; ' 9, . r Cur Grey Pease -50 s. 7567 k; l .4'i t l . : ' ;14.54,:;'' '!:irk PyeitllS 2 - - : _ 33. ',? : li th IN • , 2- • ;16; 4,5. N.ltlalt Ti,:k Beans 4 1 -9 7;. ZS . IV ' ', 4. • s . 18 c. 0 0 .: . 's• feed Oats - - i‘ , li ii tt 4 1 . - ark -- --S• Fine ditto - - ' t tt!'ta f , - - 13. 1 ,• ~----,,• Polost4l ditto - t 31 ,41 t1 s (I N " ,7: 2 ; ,;(•'• Fitii, ditto - ky ie s . 6 , 1 ; ,'• Potatue (ha,. s - p ••• ()-11 R. , 'test .., wi g . . • 4pt a....0 - ao ~ s Fin e Flour I. *;6•• SuCUMIS 0 0 ' r 0 ro°, ~r(c' „;, ]!ls. 265. 30s. —s. -85 s. —s —I. per f ,ast 75W'. Os. 7(2, NAVAL NEWS; Admiralty-Of ce, Sept . 14.—Npikences granted to Pilchard -vessels above 200 tons. A convoy is appointed to thy: 20th inst. from Gibraltar to the Meditertaricaa. (Signed) J. W. CROKER. PLYMOUTH ) SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Martial gun-brig, from a cruize, having captured two smuggling vessels, with foreign spirits. Arrived the Royalist gun-brig, from a crnize, and landed the crew 'of the Swedish ship Johannes, which vessel was captured on her voyage from Lisbon with Government stores, by'the American priva teer Grand Turk. The Johannes was one of the Kangaroo's convoy. Arrived the Niobe frigate from the Eastward ; the French cutter Alexander, from Clierburgh, with cattle. Also arrived a few vessels from differetst ports in England. SErT. 13. Arrived the Samarang, country ship, from Bombay, and several mer chantmen, from the Western Ports, and are sailed for the River ; also a fleet of coasters and col liers, and have proceeded for their different desti nations. Arrived the Redpolc gun-brig from Ostend. Sailed the whole of the transports for Harwich and Ostend.—Wind N. E. FALMOUTH, SEPT. I Yeti the Mel t ille, DU NCAN, from Buenos Ayres, in 70 days. Sailed the Nocton packet, with a mail for Jamaica; and the Duke of Montrose packet, with a snail for Halifax. Put back the Weymouth store-ship. — The .Selville spoke, three days since, the brig Sir Home Popham, trout Lisbon for London ; she had been - captured by an American privateer, and given up to the crew.—Wind E. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 13.--Arrived the Liberty, ALDRI DGE, from Havre-de-Grace. Sailed his Majesty's ship Cheerful, on a cruize. Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship Fox. His Majesty's •ship Liverpool gives instructions to' the trade hound,,„to Newfoundland, Qdebec, and Nova Scotia. Wind Easterly. . •DovEn, SEPT. 13.-The Sultana, Achilles, and Plantagenet transports,,,„ sailed this morning for t:ork, with the Galway Regiment of Militia on board. • AVON AND WASP SLOOPS OF WAR. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CORK. " It was about nine o'clock I'. M. when the Avon discovered the enemy, and immediately ah uninterrupted and sanguinary combat took place for two hours between them. When the engage ment had nearly 'ceased his Majesty's ship Casti lian, attracted by the firing, bore down and in stantly 'ran her bowsprit across the hawse of the enemy, pouring in at the same time a broadside, which she immediately followed up by a second, some say a third. At that critical moment. the Aeon tlirew out a signal of distress, which deter mined the Commanding Officer of the Castilian, Lieutenant LLOYD, to relinquish any further at tack on the Wasp, and hasten to the succour of the Avon, which he. was no more than able to effect, as she went down shortly after the last man was removed. His Majesty's sloop Tartarus, just then came up, and having► taken 40 of the Avon's men from the Castilian to strengthen 'her crew, proceeded in quest of the Wasp, concerning whose estape or loss we are not yet fully assured, al though the prevailing opinion is, that she has escaped. *The gallantry of Captain AIiBUTHNOT and his ship's 'company cannot be too highly ap plauded; when the disparity of ,force be esti mated. The Wasp was over 600 tons burtheu, anti mounted twenty-four. 32-pounders, with a complement of 300 men, whilst our vessel was only 200 tons and eighteen 24-pounders, with 100 men. We regret to state our loss at "9 killed and 33 wounded—amongst the former the gallant Lieutenant PiIENDERGAST, who fell by a grape shot whilst nobly cheering the crew. The Ca►p tain's wound in the leg is likely to do well; nor have we heard that any of the other wounded are in danger of_ their lives." The country ship Lnwjee Family from Bombay, sailed from St. Helena for Eugland the utter entl of July last. The Berwick, 74, Capt. BRACE, and Fame, 74, Capt. BATHURST, have arrived at Portsmouth from the Mediterranean ; the former was released from • quarantine on Thursday, the latter on Saturday morning.' The Berwick sailed,from Genoa on the Ist tilt. in company- with the An/urea, 74, Sir JostAs ROWLEY ; GGIIOa (prize), 74, (late Bril liant), Capt. Slow, and the Termagant, Capt. SnAw, from which ships she parted on the. sth, and went to Mahon. Admiral HALLO ELL sailed from Mahon, in the Malta, on the 7th, for ble noa ; at the latter port, the Rivoli; SO, Captain DICKSON, and Edinburgh, 7.4, Capt. MANLEY, were lying. That city was still garrisoned by English and Sicilian troops, and it would remain in their occupancy until after the Congress, to be held at Vienna, should decide upon its future go vernment. - The Castor, , Capt. DILKEs, was - at Minorca, assisting in the means taking to' clear the Island of English property,. that it may be de livered up to the Spaniards. Sir JAIILEEL BREN TON, the.. Commissioner of the Navy Yard, would thereupon return to England. The Aboukir, 74, Capt. N.THOMPSON, had gone from Mahon to Sy racuse and Palermo ; the Tremendous, 74, Capt. CAMPLELL, to Malta. All the ships intended to return home for the present had left the Mediter ranean. The Berwick passed the America and her convoy off Cape Finisterre. The /I.matla is ar rived at• Plymouth, to' be paid off; the America will also be paid off there ; the Brilliant will gu to the River. The Unite, Mermaid, and Swallow, were to . sail from Cadiz on the 19th ult. with fourteen sail of transports for Spithead. The Elizabeth, 74, Captain GUION, was on the 16th tilt. cruizing off C a pe St.,Vincent. La il - Bu.r.:N - roNt and family arrived passengers in the Fame, from Mahon, Captain LE HUNT' (.promoter) from the Sicilian flotilla), in the 13er '0 k Three Algerine frigates were cruising between Minorca and thbraltar, on . the 12th ult. They now profess to cruise entirely against the Ameri can Ng.. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. We have already announced the chief altera tions whiCh have taken place in this Theatre, viz. the removal of the majestic pillars which gave such grandeur to the Proscenium. The places have been supplied by four boxes on each side, which would not 'be so well suited to the public at large, as for the reception of small parties.. Stage-doors have been added, which have a slanting direction towards the Stage. The whole Of the Proscenium may be considered as new ; and,. if it does not equal in grandeur its former state, it is very.beau tiful, and more commodiotis. ludeed, the whole of the interior has undergone such alterations as to wear the face of. entire novelty. The embel lishments all correspond with the more essential changes ; and if Mr. a. WYATT, the Architect of this splendid edifice, has been obliged to relin quish the magnificence of his original concep• tions, he has shewn the variety of his poivers by the taste and ingenuity manifested in alterations which so materially tend to die accommodation of the Public, and the advantage of the Theatre. IMPROMPTU. No wonder if SotrrucoTE should bring forth a Son, Since, perchance, the old Dame has had many a one; And if the new birth should at last prove a Daughter, She'll of course go the way that her Mother had taught her. ROMEO COATES. On Wednesday evening last, the Theatre Royal, Birmingham,' was disgraced by the appearance of the celebrated Amateur of FashiOn, COATES ; he endeavoured to perform the character of Lothario ; the house was %veil Vied with the .multitude, to witness his histrionic powers, and for the honour of Birmingham we record it, he was received with every attention that could be expected ; no horrid diseOrds - grated upon his ear when he en tered—no crowing of cocks or -hideous•cat-calls distbrbed his soul, but one unbounded peal of ap plause marked his entrance, and the three angular bows with which he returned the compliment were received with " Bravo ! braVo !" The pey formance proceeded amid much laughter, occa sioned by the singular attitudes and false emphasis of the Amateur; the other performers participat ing in.the general mirth added to the risibility of the audience, who were so Much diverted by his dying, that is general encore produced an entire new scene, not intended by the Author : this was a negotiation, before the audience, between the dead man', the manager, and the characters on the stage, all requesting him to indulge the audience, and to which he consented. The Manager ac cordingly announced that Mr. CoATEs wonlilyepeat the Dying Scene ; but, after waiting until the patience of JOFIN BULL was exhausted; the last Act commenced amid uproar unexampled, and was performed entirely in dumb - show. The Manager then came, and said, that as the dead mcm had not spoken quite plain, they had been mistaken, and that Mr. COATES would speak the Address which lie intended to hae delivered before the PRINCE REGENT anti the Emperor of Ru,ssix, but was prevented by their not giving him an opportunity. To this the audience con, sented = the curtain drew up, the band played " See, the conquering hero comes !" and in marched the Amateur, in regimentals. The storm was hushed ; hut scarcely had there a couplet proceeded from his lips, than an unluckly Wight -in'the gallery said " Sing it.'' rhe blood of the Amateur was up—he took off his hat, stewed as nitieh contempt as the nature of his face would adinit. of, " He would be -d---d if lie spoke any more!". and ran off the stage, to the unspeakable deliOit of the whole house, and all the rhetoric of the Manager was exerted in vain to induce him to return - . The After•piece passed in dumb show;, and thus ended the mighty history.—We cannot butt say that the .permitting such all unfortunate creature to exhibit upon the Stage is disgraceful in the extreme to the Manager, because he must know the utter incapacity of the man, and reflects -tilmoS'equal discredit upon the people, who 'can go to be diverted with the mental failings of their fellow-creatures. It, is scarcely too much to say, such people would be diverted by a view of the interior of St. Luke's, or Bedlam. , We have extracted the following article from the French Papers : " Mr. KEMBLE, XVII° is at present in Paris, is the greatest Actor that hits been seen in England since the celebrated GARRICK. is known in France only as an Actor, but he has, notwith standing, in his own country, a distinguished re putation as a literary character. He studied with eclat hi the English College at Dotay, and he writes i n the language of Vtizott. and HO-LACE with as much facility as he 'does in that of Pore and DRYDEN. HOMER also is as familiar to him as SHAKSPRARR and MILTON; and lie speaks the French 'language with as much purity as he does the English. Mr. KEMBLE is the Father of Mrs. SIDDONS, who, in the opiniou of her countrymen, has never been equalled on any stage in Europe. This sublime Actress lately retired Hom the Stage, and intends shortly to visit the French Capital.— Mrs. JORDAN, the Thalia•of England, who is as celebrated in Comedy as Mrs. Sinnoxs is in Tra gedy, is expected before the latter.=--It is believed that these Actresses ‘vill display their abilities during their stay in Paris." The Brighton Manager, Mr.TROTTER,I)aS jUSt engaged a Company of French Cotuetlians, Who are to make their debut early in the next week. 'ALMA, the celebrated tragedian, is On a visit to BCONAPAIITE the Isle of Elba. He has fitted up a theatre there, and collected a company from the coast 'ot Italy for the amusement of his Imperial Majesty. It will no doubt occasion• as much surprise as regret to learn, th a t M OUNTAI N has retired from her situation in Drury-lane ; from circum stances, it is said, in which she considers herself highly. aggrieved. Mr. BURCHAM, who made kn aerial voyage with the celebniteci Mr. SADLER, intends ascending from Bury, at the ensuing Fair. jNSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT, SEPT. 13. • • Before. Mr. Serjeant PALMER - . . - VALUABLE •PICTURES. Mr. Charles Wilkie, artist, father or Mr. Wil kie, the celebrated painter of the Blind Fidler, Blindman:s Buff, &c. appearinti to claim 'his dis ! . charge ari insolvent, under Lord Reties&le's Act; was opposed' on the ground that he had not • itsertedint.,hbe hartisse of hisdulee property.ertainexcellent pictures, supposed l The Attorney for the detaniag creditors stated, that he was instructed to object to Jr.A Wilkies • discharge until certain valuable pictures were. ac counted for. He understood, be said, that the pictures in - question• were cialmed by Air. Wilkie, junior, and if it should appear they were not the prisoner's property, then the prisoner had been guilty of a fraud, as he had obtained credit by representing himself as the proprietor of the pic tures, and thereby deceiving the creditors. There was a debt, of 4201. due from the prisoner fo Lord • Suffolk, and 'as the creditors knew his Lordship was an encourager of the arts, they presumed that the debt was for money advanced to Mr. W. while he was painting sonie picture or pictures for his Lordship. Having no account in the schedule of any valuable picture whatever, they were desirous, of obtaining a further account of the property. Mr. Serjeant PALMER" said, the creditors had no right to presume any thing, nor could he take cognizance of 'any presumption whatever. The question would be, whether the prisoner had any., pictures not insetted in the schedule. If there were pictures, the value of the same might be found by inspection. The Attorney then produced a catalogue of the effects of Mr. Wilkie, which had been sold by auction. It did not .appear that any painting of value was among the items. He next-cal!ed wit nesses to prove that Mr. W. had appeared to his . creditors as the owner of several capital produc lions of art. • A'respectable career and gilder stated, that he had supplied' Mr. %V. with frames, . boxes, and mountings for pictures, to the amount of 741 He - was living with, his son, Mr., Wilkie, jun. and witness understood the frames were for pictures at his house for exhibition. Witness did not he .sitate to give credit, as. Mr. NV. spoke of the • frames, &c: as work for himself and son. • On re-examination by Air. Pum.ocx, he said he had never seen the pictures, nor had lie heard Mr. IV. at any time state the value of them. Be gave credit supposing the pictures to be the pri- soner's: _ Mr. Wilkie here observed—" They never were represented as • The 7 4vltness admitted, that Mr. W. never said they were his own. Mr. Robert Davis, another carver and gilder, said he gave credit to the father on the merit of the son. Ile considered tirein co-partners, as Ile executed %work at different times to the order of both. He had seen the pictures, . and consi dering himself a judge of. a. good picture, was en abted to. say they were excellent: There were se veral'heads of Christ copied from celebrated mas ters'; as copies they were fine. He understonil these to he painted by the son. They both work ed together, afid lived in the same hohse. The witness's bill was for making frames for pictures intended for exhibition ; some of the same were put in boxes lined with 'velvet. They were or dered by the father, but the son was present. Ile had no knowledge witether the property belonged to the son ; he gave credit to the father. Mr. Seijeant PALmen observed, if the son was answerable, the creditorS !night have shed hint." Mr. Davis.—" I brought no action at all against Wilkie, and 1 am sorry he is here ; 1 only wish to know what became of the pro- perty." Mr. Serjeant PALMER said, be should 'give his judgment.on the transaction, and Counsel might meet his opinion at ,another hearing. It was ex 7 traordinary, when a man was found ordering boxes and frames for pictures, in the ostensible situation of owner of the property, that he should have no claim to,it. He should consider, he said, unless it-was explained otherwise, that the debts were due from the person who ordered the frames. There were, however, strong facts, not of fraud in the contraction of the debts, but in obtaining . credit. • It would be a fraud under the Act, if a man was found 'taking credit on the appearance of property or work done by another. It would be the case of a man going to his , tailor, and . or dering clothes for all his acquaintance. He ex pressed a hope that the Learned Counsel (Mr. Pollock) at the next hearing, would be prepared to knock down all- those ideas. Mr. Puid.ocic (jocosely).—" If I should make the, attempt, Sir, I hope you will not knock ,me down." Mr. Serjeant PALMEII.—" If you take care of your head, you may be secure, but I am really in danger. You hit very hard, at times, in a plea sant way.—(A laugh.) Mr. CHARLES SMITH, WllO claims 42/. for co, lours, then stated, that he - gave credit to Mr. C. Wilkie. He considered both father and son liable, and his reason for not giving his son credit was, because, w h e n the debt was first contracted, he considered'him, under age. Th e prisoner, at times, when he pressed a settlement, asked hint and to- satisfy him, took to h73 secthe(t application li of his colours . . He prolong o g the credit, was struck,• on several occasions, with the beauty of the paintings. Ple conceived that both hither an d son had merit to con-nand a capital sufficient to discharge any credit. There were other witnesses, but the Court de clined hearing them o nthis occasion, and remand ed the pris oner for a week, to get more infortna tion respecting the property, The Ticket 10,775, drawn Yesterday a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pound:, was Sold by Hist!, in One Quarter, One Eighth, and Ten Sixteenth Shares ; anti the Ticket 2,712, a Prize of Ten Thousand Pounds, was also Sold by Rip it) a Whole Ticket. A variety of minor Capitals were likewise Sold at his truly Fortunate Office:, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, where the parties :nay rticeire their Money on denituld.