The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-15 00:00:00

tr; tviTmot;Tir, oc:t. lis The RoYAL.FAMILY are expo test to 'return here 10-Morpiw. Yrsterd.►y Sir HAP.RY NEALE sailed in the King' s barge to Lymit , gton. This is considered ,a, dangerous voyage at this time of year. Yesterday a large party of horse-artillery came into this town : they are :►ll fine young meni, and well mounted.' The' ROYAL FAMILY Will teave us on Monday 'fortnight. A letter from . Bridport. 'says, " as the ROYAL FAMILY were . returning on Thursday from their visit Co the Earl of UXBRIDGE, in their way backs to Milton Abbey, in, passing up a very steep bill, . two of the horses, in a phaeton, in which were ,two of the PitlNCEsSks, got entangled together,- which caused the. phaeton - to overser. The tEssEs were of course thrown out ; but we are ex-. • _irtmely ham)), to say they reccheil , nn hodily in: Jury. They were extreme) , frightened."' • OCT. 13.-1-tts MAJESTY and rite ROYAL FAMI. LY, during their visit to Lord Riv Efts, at Miltin ' , Abbey, have amused.eemselves in riding about his Lordship's beautiful pat k and grounds, and have been received by the peasantry in that country with , the greatest J•sy. The ROYAL FAMILY' are expeacd at one o'clock At the Lptige. Vikount CASTLEREAGH anii-Lord_ MELVILLIL are- exPeded here to-day, •n.l Kr, PITT to.natirrow, Upon business with His MAJESTY, Notwithstanding the absence of. THRIR MAJES- Itv, on Wednehday and Thursday, the Theatre has been well attendrd. Tomight.THElß MAJESTIES command Which is the Man P and iladepin MameLy, being f I Mr the bete f it of Mr. HUGHES, the Manager ; every place is taken. On Monday, Mr. FArtitEres night, Every One has his Fault, and Totarhamb. The. Theatre closes this day fortnight. THE THEATRE. Dri".7.Lapte. THE WONDER. Tnit' pleasant Co me dy drew a very numerous Audience on St:ord , iy.—ELLtrrors made his first aPPrarafice in Don Felix. It was by no means one of his most successful efforts,--Intlerd his very entre' induced us to apprehend that he would not distinguish himself in the diameter, for instead of flyin g like a lover with the opening speech " fi f e, my soul, my Vidante," he waked coolly over the stage, and utteted it With the tranquillity of a Philosopher. His conception of the part was just but It was very'faintly executed. There was. 3 ' Want ferour in his affeetion, and icatt) of imtet in his resent ,v ment. We must do him the ktstice to say that he displayed less of his attitudinaly propensi. i i". In the affeeted drunkenness lie was para. cularly unsuccessful. BAR Rl' AlO R P. gave spirit and gentlemanly ease to the part of an Colonel ; d was a more respeCtable Frederick than the ß PubIic ARCLAY has beets accustomed to see. flAtirits•rtit was very entertain. ing in Lissords,,and .hardly ever 5.11 V the ring managed with a aff'46 g l more ludic rous an d s kilf u l di sp l ay much ' 4. s 11:imporrance.—„Miss Port had so genuine hum ,pr in ;Flor a that it was to be re. vetted that tim e has rendered her by nu means a pro. per representative for the character.—Her judgment not as 'manifest in her Mode of dressing as of aping the part, f or s h e was .certainly much too fine. C HERRY i s a good Adtsr in his proper li ne , b ut he isli tt le ca l culated to represent a Grandee . of PoilAgal, and he brou g h t t h e part .of Don L o.peztlown to the . levti of low Comedy. Mrs. JORDAN'S .Ifiolante wanted nothing in th passages tha t a d m i tted of archness, and touchesose of• l'"%sitin, but the part was by no means adequattly 4 " l tained in point of deportment. _,--.......—......—._ Wee A . new Comedies ar e ex p elled at Covent Gar. urn new : one from RBI-lumps, one froM Mex. 71114 1 and one from CoLMAN. The DI ounger BDI N 2 of that Th eatre, is also at work y , and his Mose is li kely to b r i ng f orth a whimsical Farce during the run of the new C omedies. No atcount has yet been received of CliAtalts KrateLe, aid his friends begin to fear that he has , . fallen into the hands of the French. 1r such shuld be the case, i t i s not likely that he will be detainoed, BS he is not in a military capacity, and is only Considered as a P ro f e a sor of the Polite Arts. to be REYNot.Des'Comedy is to be represented sooner than was intended, on account of the, indisposition of Mrs. Strsuotts. KEMBLE has kindly under. taken a charatier in the Piece which was alluded to Lis brother CHARLES. The i ndisposition of Mrs. SIDDONs is, we un. iletstand, a spasmodic affection of the rheumatic Lind, which is atterided with very great p a i n , an d Wilitil confine s h er to her bpi. "W i ' IL "' been said that the Managers of ,The two bet" ter Theatres should.. divide the theatrical BO as7j ec h " them. This would be mere retaliation, , r, l ' 5 9 has already divider/ the 'Manager:. Of : 40-Mort ow the LORD Mayoß will hold a Court „. 'Aldermen,- at Guildhall, prec i se l y at twelve -. c 'ekt to 'swear int() Office CLAuDIUs STEPHatt inu,NTRR, Esq. Alderman of the Ward of Bassilhaws and- 1.4 e !Qom of ROBERT CLARK, Esq. resigned; to hear and finally determine the several appeals against the assessments made under an AEI of Parlia r)cnt for the Relief of cettain Ircumbents,of Livings within t he City of London ; and to sled} Searchers ;And Seale rs of Leather for the year en suing ; and on. other business. b r Yesterday the Loyal North Britons interred a , parish ot,i soldier, With all military lionoutop of St. Paul's, Covent. Garden. in the • ritn Tuesday a F oreigner was brought in custody rOthe Alien Department of Lord HAwmatray's. `iince . fur e xamination, from whence he was corn. •- ' luitted to Tethilli etds Britlewell.—This person was 1 ' ' arrested at Hastings; upon the inf tmation of a !! Fi sherman, to wh om h e had offered the sum of fit_ ..enh erm guineas t o convey him over to France, The .M'fisan very properly gave information to the a y o r ,Y of this circumstiEce, who finding the Alien i Wiled hPm. as sport authorMng, him to embarks de i A.111q1C.4111 PAPEPtS, TRENTON, (NEW JERSEY), SFrT. to.—We are informed that JEROME BONAPARTE, whose preci. 7 pitate journey through rite State last week, in tog. caused so much specutation.with theNews-intiniiers, 'returned with his - Lady ow the '15.11, having been grievouslydisappointed In liiS expeaation of getting a passage to France under the protedion - of General ARMSTRONG, our new Ambassador, - who sailed iron New York on the 4.th inst. General ARM. STRONG, it is said, had agreed to take his Highness into'his,fatvily, in some charatier or other, in or. ,der to prevent his seizure by the British Ships of. the Hook. That no information might be obtained of his intended departure, by the British, he was to have been taken from Staten' ',land as the Ship , passed out. There our Hero appearedin due time, with his Consort ; but the Ambassador forgot his ,engagement, and proceeded to sea without ever no. skirl the Royal Personages. NEW YORK, SEPT. Io.—Fever at Charleston.— It is with great regret ,we find that this clad} , intelligence is corroborated. The following Article - from . Baltimore,' on Friday last, will, it is hoped, incite our Police to the strictest vigi. lance " Arrived at . . Baltimore, and detained at qua. rantsne, the 'SchoOner Roba, BALL, from Charles. -ton, .in eleven days. Sailed on the 'zstla August, in company with the Schooner Ccriet, 1 - ItAb, For Baltimore. The Caprain.reports, that a very ma. lignant Fever raged in every part of the Town, that many of the Ship's Crews were carried off by it, that most cf the inhabitantl who were able to re. move were gone, or going eo different places for safety." The Blnk General DessAntmts is said to have been defeated with the loss of rOOO men, in an at. tack on St. j.igo, which was defended by .7000 Spaniards, under the orders of the French General DEVAuK. DEsSALINES is Stated to have destroyed the City of Monte Christi and Fort Dauphin, murdering most of the inhabitants. Early iii 'Au gust he was' preparing to attack the City of St. Domingo and the Posts of St. Jago and Azu, which w ere' all. that remained in the hands of the French and Spaniards. The Negro Chief has de clared War against the latter, and given others .to his Privateers to capture their Vessels. (PRIVATE LETTER.) Ntsv.Yoßtt, SFI , T, 6, 184.—The widow of the unfortunate ToUssArNT has pig landed upon our Continent. Her account of her own and her husband's suff»rirgt, from B )NAPARTit's tyranny and executioners, would be incredth:e, were they not already equalled by the Corsic4tt's former atro. cities, and those of his accomplices. Her matiLited limbs and numerous. wounds are, bestes, proofs of the racks anti other instruments of torture from which she has suffered in the dungeons of free, zwiighierred, and civilized, F rance, and, alnier which, little doubt remains that General ToUIsAINT ex. Aired. Front the moment. Le CLEiC, by p,-rfily and breach . of Treaties; got her husband and her. self into his possession, they were loaded with chains, and, during their whole passage . to France, , they continued in irons, with hardly food enough to support life. At their landing at Bourdeaux, they were Separated, though shut in the same pri son. What, happened since to her husband sbe does not know, nor is she yet certain whet; , er he has perished, as the French Papers have publisned, in a dungeon at Besancon; or, whether, with a mutilated'hociy, he continues to breath the pestiien.•• tial air of French gaols, exposed to the cruelties, . and enduring that refinement in torments which . French. ingenuity so ably invents, and ,of rs hick Cortiican barbarity sp willingly makes use. Her first examination Was before Loc EN BoNAPAItTOS brother.in.law, the Police Commissary at Bout. deaux, PI ERRE NEW', who told her, "that her grave a.vas'alreadj dug, sad that her last day was come, if she did not iminediately discover the place, where her husband's secret correspondence with the &pan was concealed, and w here his and her own treasures were buried or deposi ted." Having never heard of any secret transatlions with' the English, and being convinced that when Lk CLERC so per. fidiously surprised her husband, he got possession, not only of all his Papers, but of all his money, 'amounting to about 300,000 livree (1,2,5001.), she declared herself unable to make any Oiscoveties. She was then carried back to her prison, where PI iRRE :PIERRE arrived in the midst of the night, with four Genf di Armes d'Elite, who dragged hei to a subter. 'uncoils Here the Police Commissary, in *hewing her the instruments of torture, repeated his former questions and threats. Her assurances, her prayers, her tears, and her declaration, that she was in a state ofpregnancit, availed nothing. On the Gent id'Artnet laying hold of her she fainted away. 'rhey carried her, notwithstanding, to the rack, where the most excruciating pain soon deprived her of sense, which she only recovered to feel that the premature delivery Of a'cliil,l, by miscarriage, was at hand. One of the Gent d' 4rnse r e wives was then sent for, and she was delivered of a dead child. Her situation became at last so desperate, that the Surgeon of the prison was ordered to visit her, and to prolong a life, still necessary to the policy, ava. rice, and ferocity of BONAPARTE, and his ferocious gaolers. After an illness, which continued for months, during which time, she had repeated pro mises of her liberty to see her husband, ,she gather. ed strength enough to support a, journey ; and one evening, after dark, Pt tali RRs arrived with a joyful countenance, 'informing her, that AO. NAP ART I had generously permitted her to join her husband at Paris. She was accompanied, during the journey", by two Police Agents, and one of the negro girls who came with her to Europe as an attendant. —The former forbade her .to mention on the road who she was, under pain of imprisonment ; and the latter informed her, by her signs only, that she also had felt the effed of BONAP Art Ta'S tortures, because they were never left by themselves, nor permitted to speak low, one of the Police Agents being always with' them. She enteral Paris at II o'clock at night, and, was immediately carried to the Prefesiure of,Police, from whence the Police Prefect, DUBOIS, ordered her to : the Temple. The next evening she was brought before the Grand Judge RSCNTER, and the Police bireetor, REAL S their:Seqetao,, DE&MAR.Ais,read to. her the former interrogathries before PIERRE PIERRE, at Baur &aux,- tOge thee with her pre!ended confessions . whets upter the rack,, -, .the . Proces' Firbal of which was 'nor only signed by PI !kite PIERRii, but by the four Gent el: 41-mt She was now -told ,to be more exUlicit, her lin:band having confes sed more than herself, as the only means mit only to obtain her liberty, but to, avoid nese torteees. Having nothing to discover, she persisted in her former denial, and was, therefore, upon a signal frorDREGNIE a, seized by the Gent di Ami in the roots, and carried to a dungeon, to which she de, scendectsixty,six—atept.- —There -she -was stripped-. naked, and put again on the rack, when DEssts'. ries is questioned her about the names of the secret Agents from the English Governor it Jamaica.; of their transactions ; of the Houses in England and America to whom money had been remitted; where,. in St. Domingo, they had buried treasure, in gold, to the am.eint of ten millions, &c. • What she bad soffered at llnirdeaux was merely, a trifle to the ter: tilde pains inflicted on her at Peril', which, in a few minutes, - deprived . her both - of•the faculty to think and to speak. What happened to. her afterWardi in the Temple shed es not remember, having been en. eirely deprived of her reason.' - : :When she began to recover it last April, she found *herself shut up, and chained in the mad-house for women, cailed La Sal. patiere, near the jardin des Plantes, at Paris.— When ALLEMAND, the Sorgemi General of this Hospital, had made his report - of her convalescent state, her second son was permitted to see her ; and the - consolation she received from his visits soon r storett her as much as she could expel} to he in this side i4.the grave.. This lenity of BoNAPARTF: wa, caused b`ji the promise and torgagernerit mug . man to form a •party. at'St. Domingo against D. sm..triPs ; and it was by agreeing to co-operate with her sot 4 that they were both permitted to ctn. bark ler the , Atnetican Continent, alter previously signing an iacknow:rdg,n , .nt of the kind treatment exiic tit:need it. Ft trice. Both she, and hei son remained iii allouse art detention at Finis until an American vessel had been hired to carry them away from Euror. In ;his house they were treat. ed only with Imnanity, but with respect ; aid, h-foie her departure, she received itOMBoNAPARTE one thousand Louis d'ore, as ah inderriiiity II her detention in France, and Madame BONAPARTE sent her a diamond ring worth five hundred Louis d'ots, with a message, that she felt much for her situation, and desired, het . ..to 'forget the past, but remember that she was born a Fiend; Subic& These particulars of her sufferings Madame TOUSSAINT has related to the widow of a rich Planter of St. -Domingo, Madame BERNARD, who hasetent them, in the above Letter, to a relative in this Country, with the addition that TOUSSAINT'S 'Widow has lost, from tortures, the use of her left. arm ; anti has no less than forty-four wounds on different parts of her body. Pieces of fiesh have been torrefrom her breast, its with hot irons, toge ther with:s x nails of her toes 1-1 living witness of the humanity and honour of Abe under Emperor of the French, the august Chief of the French Legion of Honour. At t h e climate of America does not agree with Madame Touts] Ant's tlecay,ed constitution, she intends, as soon as she has colleded the wreck of, her fortune, to settle at jmnaica,, if the 13ritish Go. vernment shall think pr.per. EXTRACT OF A LETrEIt FROM PHILADELPHIA' DA.111) SLP r, 7. ri What was mentioned in private,Letters, is now confirmed by the G . svernor's well-timed Pro. clamaii:ot. The conneCticut intruders,. in a part of what was lately the-Couritry of Luzerne, have oigaoized an armed force, in opposition to the au thority and laws of the State, and of the United States, and proceeded In aas of assassination and violence against the Solders, under Pennsylvania. Thus is the State threatened with a civil war, by 11 set t desperate and deluded then, who are misled and urged on to support . the unfounded Maims of a few designing Laod Jobbing Salesmen, without any. colour of legal right : Or authority from the State from whence: they came, or the least countenance from the people of the iivenitev old Townshi; s. a check is not speedily given, by the strong &rat of Government, these lawless people will gather strength by delay. Pfl I LADEI.PHIA, Stert..B.-..SirCHALES GR R Governor General ,of Surinam, has issued a Procht. claination laying a tax of zoo, dollars on Letters of Manumission ,forall Slaves of 4. years old and upwards, and too dollars for all under that:age, to put a check ro the prevailing fashion of the people freeing their Negroes. A Letter frodt Madrid, dated July 6, says, " The applicalicin of the American Minister; oo the sub. jut: of the Convention, has at length drawn from this. Court the following .propositions, - upon the acceptance df which only will that instrument be ra.: tified : "•Ist. That time be allowed to give notice to their Subjeas of the Convention, which has. not, yet been done, as they considered the business totally abandoned by the American Government. if That• the Article relating to Prizes car. sled Into Spanish Ports by French Curiae's, be totally expunged, and all. claims nom the Spanish Government, on> that .account, be fur ever relin.• (pirated. If 3 a. That the AEI of the United States, au. thorizing the" President to establish one or more Ports on. the River Mobile, be immediately re. pealed." After a proper remnnstrance by the American Minister on this subjea, he demanded his Pass. ports, and will 'gaudily depart from hence in the course of the ensuing week. Seven hundred and nineteen of the African Corps arrived at Portsmoo►h on Saturday, in the Ellen and Ajax transports, (nun Alderney, to wait fur a curl- Toy' to the Wand of Gmee. Captain BARLTON, of the 33 LancaAire Regi. meat, was tried by a Court Martini at Portsuiouth on Saturday, for un-officer-like coodua. The, ten. tence is sent for the approval of Ills MAJ SST re • - ,-*,Alneati . „PrOt • GIB / ? -t • • t following renorav,. 1 ' • in order to prevent the t . -Nwe•- vc from Spain: *. . • H0.. , -(2:l.7qtr 4 t - 4411 4 , ngt " Information hat nee': rm.. I ve,„ re - t- evot has.again made its aplearance i41"N.:4,01,63,5fr cy m inar,der Chief feels it his duty, Err the bett:l - smutty br the he,li h of the Inhabitants an_ ',..1 'rtrairs of Una Garrim-.11, - It, , f t commencing . with to.morrow, 'and until rum •er ()fliers, all corninuilieation with Spain, both b sea, a n d 1,1 :1 1,- cut off. No person, therei7,re, it , to pass the v: cepting King's workinon, or people with carts. moles, or borricos, loaded, or going for stones, sand, or water; nor arc' these to go to - the northward of thi! ro:ift.;eaoir e r, I:, the Devil's Tower, except to unload rubb'sh. —No per , n •winr. ever is to hold conversation with S paniarth, • Nef,iral Ground; nor arc Fishermen to be..permitt‘d to fish fro m th e Neutral Ground, 4nico ac:eornprubett by a health guard, and that during the day•time only. " The Communication by Sea to be regulated as i - ,4; 0 N o ve ss el from Malap, nor from any place five Ic.fgue,., to the eastward or westward, to l.' adtreittcd to Pratique, ;Inr to enter the harbour. All vtssek f:orn the east wara cn tlir:.ast limit (viz. five leagues east 1 vim M.113g..)4S far a; Carthagcnx ineltisiVe, to perform tire clays quar,tutirie. —All vesAls rrom the westward of the wet innit (viz, five leagues west from Malaga) as tar as Tariffa incla ye., to pertorM tired: ) ..s qua . tantirre.—All vessels from toc castward of C:rrtfragena, and westward of -Tariin, to hare ahq tie. —A 11 • vest!li., in fature, to water at !tagged Stall; 10,7,e . ore the in:mr3s will be taken out of the New Weil on tilt: Nrut ( ,i Grona" , • . " g 2s3, 1204. - " In consequence of the Sickness riow r . Maiugai the Commander in Chia has it fat the better security or toe public lira t ri, to direct, that all the to. ba.:ctiitt present in iiir tart un or be,u r. Saturday the first day of Seprembtn next. • fonaaeo, ever ; will b.t . permitted to be ei,porteri to tiny POrt to the Wi,v-ward ; tilLa to the Eastward oi Cape de G.lt, provided !loud be liven that such vessels as take tobacco to the Ea , itwar.l, du itettnriy land the saine.beyond Caoe.lc t;afcouni do not retain to tins C;arrison in less than six , N,OcS." ' ' RUS'S.A,I N VitON. THE following i. in of a Letter from a Capiait. 'in the S.jo,.;roti to. his Broth:sr is dated Korg,o.icka, August 25, 0.8. 1804. 4. I embrace the apportuni7y of writing you a, few lines wilt the Captain Of a VesTiel bound for Leith, who has been obliged to put in here some dm) s ago with out Squadron in a very bar.' gale of wind. Fortunately for us, we had a Ilarbonr under our lee. Although there was not one perSart in the Squadron scho was acquainted with tile Coast, we were obliged to heat away amongst those inhospitable Swetlidi racks, Without pilot s , an d lucidly got in safe, except ou r cutter, which lost her masts. Our situation was truly s idarrnin6 ing all upon a lee - shore in the Cattegut ; and had we remained at sea that night, the Fieet must )rave inevitaby perished., i~ :~ it into We go the North. S:a to craze on the D• , gger Bank till the istif September 0. S. and then return to Russia. ,The I\ • lewsi•apers will pm_ ~ bably inform you of nur.Squattcon, but as they are not always correet, I send you a list of the Shine, . .. the Admir a l an d c.',lptatri . n.tuits. The . :plar!e vi,,,e t ' - ',., arc in is called Kong,baeka 'Ff.trbotit, behtu'd.Nl:l_ dingen. Light.f-tuuse,sin the Catttgut; a very gocid harbour but the pilots never coni out, as they' expect Luxe from plunder than pilot monry." " Itear.Admital Loammq, Commander of tile Squadron. ~ 61 ps Name.r. ~ emirs. , , . • I Miliaiel (Flag Ship) • ' •64 . Capt. 11A,111L1 0;4. Prince Carle - 04 4 . Clir. OG ILv Ir. O'Alhinton - • 64 Cyr. NI ALdor F. . Schesilve• . - .. 44 Capt. It urenit.ka. Ti ifimikoi - - - 41 (...i 1. t. l< oo.:NO VF. . Dispatch (Cutter) • .. is (.21,1 }co.a iorsor. .. The Cutter goy,* to Russia as she 114$ ir,yt h er an,i,ty,,, CORN EXcii/lAGE., Oc r. THS arrivals of Wheat tu-day are but shorr, and fine being eagerly sought fur, wit!) many buyer', Creates an advance of ,full 21. per quarter on thi3ar tick ; having but little Barley, than is dearer ; likewise ; Nease, with Beans of each kind, also tech better price ; we have a, Ailegvision of large Ott arrivals, prime keep last price; other surts at little variatiun ; Flour V. dearer. Wheat sSs a 7os a 223 . od iiCaOS 4is a 46i od Fine ditto s o s gas od Tick 13eans 35s a 4 2 s la Rye (new) 4os 4 433 oil Oafs 236 a 2yi a 28s oil Barley - 376 a 4.45 6d Poland do. (q t malt . 755 a 815 od Rape Seed - 431 a 451 White Pease 55s aOs ad Fine Flour -68 s a Nts Grey ditto 4os A 44$ od SCCUMIS - 636 a 63s od The DoKe of GLOUCENTeR and PRINCE WIG.. LIAM last weck paid a visit . to 4 , :nd c•Hot.mosos- LPY, at Chalmondeley Castle, Cheshire, wi r: they remained two days. _This noble matpion was l.uely built by Lard Cztouvioso s LRY. The Chohn.ondeley Volunteers were drawn, ou t to , e . ceive the Royal Visitors, who were highly go . tified by the beauty and 'splendour of the plsce, as well ai by the attention of their liL,eral ~..• The Fair at \Vatic bridge, C:,rnwall, Wedncs., day last, was very dull. - Owing to the uof nessof the weather, none ut the ttade,own could expose their goods for sale. Th e re was very little done at Redron F.4ir 00 F r id a y ; prices of cattle were on the thcloic. There was a fine show of Cattle at Lancaster Fair, on Wednesday : Fat beasts sold tolerably well, but lean ones were bough; cheap, and rnany returned unsold. There was a large Ti entity of Cheete ip tht F3ir, on Thursday, which suli fruui so. to 63.4, per cwt. A common red.top garden turnip was lately taken up in the high ground i i the neighlikturhootl ot King.street, Aheideen, tncasuripg 34orinclics round, and pettedly suund thr„ue,hout. On Wednesday it l'AtimAs MANNERS StYTToN, Chancellor of Dorhaat, arrived at the. Civic, in: that City ; and on Thtrsday he tortuner.v.ed ; Jake Sittings, at which,ho waver, little businzts was to do. Among the extraordinnies of the present week,. is to be noticed, the •extraordin.try r icltrir.bs of the. Lottery, Wheek—of course, the extr.p,rdinary de mand for Tickets and. Shares. It k, however, not at all extraordinary, that the fortunate 11 ,, itiers of Capital Pri7es, purchased atCARTI 4 IOI o:CleSt &tit. • biigiled* ()like, chafing Cr , ),s, ituulcl he changing them Int undrawn Tickets . AO Shotei; . or will it be , at all extraututnary . tne ptez.,ent supply o, ofl id b e quire exhausted before, Ow Wheel goes round —it is t.tillicult to 'say wh!cii' is 111;)-xtracirtlinary, the richness of the Wheel, or the very moderate price of Tickets,:ma Shate , „—esilecially tvhen it leded that a Prize of ,Ten Thousart,l,Po.ln t i v .i 9 at . wetted to the First Mawr) Ticket on Wednesday next.