The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-31 00:00:00

ptv' g, t fot gill .(1 ~;;~s; ~y~e~ 05 1 1 111 0 find' leo nor ° 11 17 ' e ta' veell Ael., .4%• kt , ---1 4 , MAII'' Jersey, 2 Dublin, 1 Wa terf,,, nu, 1 Guernsey, 1 "i• buc--1 Malta, 2 Guttenburgh. 1.11 7 4 , • 14 301 4 pr ---........,,„„_ cesDAY.---lioliclay at the Exchequer, Banks and South eha }louses. ltiiirQll 14a-41C.ij. k :it AT Lox DoN BRIDGE TO-MORROWi. 16................,.., ,esafterl2, 1 Evening, 13 mint e UN. soceNt Quis DicER4 rsc3uv AuDEAT? ' %................................„,,______________lSTDON, DigEsp./Y, 41/../Y 31, 1814. ti We have again so voluminous an influx of 4 e ws as to be able to do little more than furnili t ri in dex to its various features.- French Papers t t ,' tl'e 2Pth supply our columns With many no-. leeB 4 co interest. The Addresses of '4uakr to his Colleens, &c. are about as amusing 4S tiny of .the manufactures trum that dynasty Wil ieh We retnember to have perused. ./1. " Co_tt de 71T... 1 . 3 -a uschte. Aid-de-C atnp 6 fiti hmper or o f 411-135 ;In iVert at NZIPk;S• , , IThLy. , . , . RomE, MAY 11.- . --• On 1 4 1.'e 10th Inst. his tx eelleney M. Rivarola, Apostolic Delegate, .arrived 14 Oils Capital, to eStalnish the Pontifical Govern- Th, Chat ; as soon as hiS arriVal waS known; t h e :he‘ueellor of State, Macedonia President of Council General of the Adni - nistration of 11\e States provisionally occupied by the King of replet,humecliatelv called a meeting for tiiii days i ii &clock, of all the Authorities, ntiniWerial } he ihclicial. The King's order for'dissolYing 6" Council tr - 0 then read to them; and at the to olornent the authority of his Holiness was acknowledged. St G ,EO4. MAY 18.---His Majesty. the King of t' 6 "4l, after having visited the principal esta -opltnents of this city, and ,everywhere left marks 0, ,hilfritunificeuce. set out On Tuesdays at six s t c a rck in the morning, for the capital of his k o e • Lord Bentinck returned from Milan on tit ay . Tu t/ a ndri a f si lII ' MAY 2 0. —His Afitiesty slept at Alex til,`2oti,l the 18t11, and arrived tit Moncidicri:o o n Lis ~,,,.' at 11 o'clock. His Majesty got nu, f anti T,l7ge about half-Way between this , p . lac_ e . ICJ • I ". t'thi e % tali,,,s,ill, ntered . his capital On horseoa?k .„ m llich h e tp , 'e to describe the' enthusiasm with 43 uhna ;ilia . x 4 , 4, reeeived.' The Austrian Generals, Zuj ir ,„ "PPerg, rode before the Kind. . of th e m A 1 4 Y 18•—Jn the Sitting of the Diet 176 i • , Articles CO M . ' the two last l'ai i i P s ' it w ere di'‘r•iissed and adopted. They ap o e g r : tui s - si c ard the Report of the Diploma . tic . C 4 . it t v of Ne°''' rvspecting a demand of the Principality fel -4Fehatel to' be. admitted, to the Swiss ( erati o TI ) . ~n, t ie eol4 je enlunfittee consenter! to the proposal, after 40 4 , 0. e nt of the King (7f Prussia had bceu made A era I.,—"hly to a deliberation of the Sentc, of ditltsh 1a '4AI4-: the Treasurer has been ordered to ti,dcr'e 1 0,000 francs as a subscription front that 11„,' tr Nards the re-establishment of the statue of 1 1 ., /1 ,.. W 4 4 V state sate assured, that the King will proceed . in fr on the Legislative Body to open its sessio n th e ' l tile throne. The same day is mentioned for ao. h ellatture of the Allied Sovereigns (Tucsrh. , y, t m av). q ll ti c ee6r,(Liig' r " to intelligen ce f rom t h e r i g h t h ank ' tntri:, - ,', 9 ine, th ere will he held at V elma .(i)m ki,,) —I eLY after the signature of the P eac e at Ia- Congre ss 'of the Hiaisters of the Allied tech: 3 ' 81, d chi e f G erman States, to discuss the to i.r.°"l interest s o f the late Belligerents, and h it , i : - tahlisl i t h e Germanic Empire on asolid at t i c 'rile Ministers of 'other Powers may assist li "gess, the 0 Ish() P-iick of Liege and the Department or tile iirth e are still occupied by Prussian troops dish t , r " l l's °t Gen. Von York. Neither ,we ave tioops re I‘. 4 "' main in Belgium; they " a4e d the Rhine. AII.ERICAN PAPERS. Ot7to c , „ -......_....e........,-- of p eace ' l ll thi s c,,' " a l, kitta 24.—The prospect " in tm,: illt neur is as hooeless, fiqr the pres ent. r. li ons 611 - T he enemy is Naking great exe 140 -rine ensuing campaign. It aPPe' --ns . th a t ..v `,lfiivedr(tit, at the outset, will . be principal! . kt's Ile- `,(,) th e vicinity of Lake Ontario, and the ~.i.res fat acquiring an ascendancy on its waters . t0;le American General %Vin f ler Er rived in to w n iao t let . atitrd ay l a. 't We do not learn that he ti t on ih th v'i , tll an success in affecting an ameliora of Ivo t t i t'tte of tile Glntlemen whom the fortune Go- No'ow s . rn„let Into the power o f the contending ~,, 1(3 , jt ws • 1 " ) 41, • x ,,. (*)? IZEXTUCKY.-The following übie, shews U) . ex t tra ( c ) t : ( . I hq - ewspaper printed at Chillicothe, bti eof no (billions light what is the real 'i ct l °I. hientucky in the pursuit. of this wat-:e— ttioi Ire onderstand that the Legislature of K . n ... pres ("early unriniinously) pased Resolutions ex 1 )t ri iv ,e of their ()Pinion, that peace ought not t o til t ; 4 "e with Great , 0 , „ •-i 13ritain,. except 'oil the con °.tat Lti dt the Canatlas be ceded. to _the United ~e „ „ , * ~,, AN s `lott e „o I've have sent , off their principal m an to tights.""tie, to secure free, trade and s ailor s' . tlitte,' at . ic i tf) Conclude a treaty of peace and corn ,co,:vall Great Britain !—(Ev. Post.) t Pper c",°`love. from Barclay arrived in Montreal Ti, 4"ada• ytt ~, e follow , '4, rig . are now ; mg 'United States' vessels . ..hti •----the Essex, Captain COIIStI- Porter— . -I;roil,' ~ the Stewart--Adains, Capt. Morris— X h 4l.k . ' ' 41 1 ) ti-ii 1 li• b•* 1 S 't. .11 Lieutenant r.... Lilt ,• . ain lit ge___ 3 , r.. , Rattle klake L. e l Prize, Lieutenant Rens-haw— A lentenant C••PI t - 1 a prn,,, ) „, : . le% iot. . , 1 ' Coneress in , 11k 2 .iton has been subniitter to, , lav,, t Pl'uv . • • Ai i f -als o f the ,„, 1 1 ,„, ~ ' - • is inu fur creating ii it , ta t - ~ehßt_ raise 4000 ~........._t r000.4c have passed the Bill to - ' t° %ere e for the term of one yea r, ....._ • • stitation worthy of /Tim !" the son and postillion of the iii at Cahors ! '' His glory !" the glory of the scullion of - the PrilicC dt CaNOR ! We cannot be reconciled tb tali ;e ~`op p erics. I But the most important news froni le,tris will lie found in the Private Letter which we have re- CeiVed from that Capital. This elucidates •tii sullject which occasioned the delay in the signa ture of the Treaty, and also draws a piettire;of the political situation of France, which we know . may be relied upon. Another letter from the same hand, of two days later date, says :- 1 " The Senate find Legislative Body will he entirely re-modelled. The change contemplated hai been forced upon them gy the stror u current of public opinion. The writings in the Jonruals here, concernin g Spain and its new form of ( - 110. vernment, were all, though apparently applicable to Madrid, aimed at Path. • YesterdAy t on the entrance of the Duke D'ANGoutAmg, a fellow appeared in the cro..-vd %•it.:l..zi National Cockade in his - hat. 'lle,was Very roughly handled by the mob, but not killed. It is not esy to ascertain whether this act proceeded' from the wrongheadedness or the individual, or was intended by a Party as an oipefinient on the popular feeling.. • • " Two hundred' tickets to admit strangers have been issued for- the • opemilt 'of the Legislative Body_ on Tuesday.,, :The Entry, of the 'Doke d'ANGOULEME into Paris was attended- with great cereMony: Ten' thousand of the Nationd Guards formed his Cor- tege ; the Duchess went to meet him several miles from the City, in a carriage drawn by eight horses. We have not room for the particulars. We this day give a few extracts from North American Papers, which are neither of late dates nor of much importaoce. We shall to-morrow, however, present our Readers with a most inte resting document extracted from them viz. the account of the renewal of the Treaty,with above thirty Chiefs of Indian Trihes, tkho visited Que bec for that purpose. Their speeehes i forms, and ceremonies are extremely curious: • The Exindition destined for Anierica will, we understand, amount to 18,000 men. We cheerfully insert the following letter; con fessing, at the same titne, our utter incapacity to furnish .any good and sufficient answer to the in quiry it contains. Perhaps our Correspondent, who has so clearly noticed the fact, may be aisle. to supply us. ,p'ith the. solution asp.— Our own labours have, of late, been directed this way with very little success. We, only loow, that many Merchants in the City are reported to be on the eve of hahltruptcy, in consequence of the depreciation of prices ---of which depreciation the Consumer has had no . ad vantage ! ! It is tae same with butcher's meat, and (as;:tt appears from this letter) the same with corn and flow.! May 30,1814. "Sic,—As you seem to interest, your se!flin the ben - efit of the Consumer of Floor„teannot help tronlYling- you to ask why the pr;ce of the Quartern. Loaf at this present tin is l!id. By the Return of Wheat from April 19,t0 41, 1513,-the' average price of Wheat was 1265. I lid, per qtiarter; of Flour lees. 4d.Per sac?.. The aver?.ge Of Wheat from April e 5 to 30,181.4, was G7s. 10d. The price, therefore, keeping the same proportions, should be something under. led. for the Quarters Loaf, and 575. per sack fur Flour;. whereas the former, is sold for 11-Id. and the sack of f=lour is C3s. a very considerable differenee indeed against the Consumer. Yot4 obedient Senant, " CIVIS.'' • Ift was expected that the Coniniittee appointed to revise the New C9llStil uticti, for France would conclude its lahotirs on the 29th inst.; and pri vate letters assu re us , th at the departure of the Allied Sovereigns was fixed to take place to-mor row. A very prerale.it idea is entertained that the Spanish part of St..llowingo will beceded to France, awl that a considerable French force will ,itnine7 diately be sent to take possession of the Island.— CHatsTorne, it is addea, has even expressed a willingness to lay down his ephemeral sovereignty; and to engage, with his black troops, in the ser vice of France. The last letters from Malta state, that the 2d Battalion of the 146 Reginient, which had lately embarked, was to perform quarantue fin- forty days . at Leghorn, the troops composing the expe ditioa to Tus can y, consisting of English, Ger ? Lams, and Sicilians, amounted to sixteen thousand' men. • It appears that Mr. MADISON 11:ad published a long and angry aeconni in the bitelligencer against the opposition of the minority-to the Bill ad"— thorising a loan of 25,000,000 dollars ; from which it is to be inferred that he considers it a. species of high treason in the Legislature to exert the only constitutional means of checking Abe Executive in its mad career of war. Mr. ROBINSON, Who has been appointed to succeed Colonel BaxcLay, as Agent for British Prisoners in America, Will leave London in eight or nine days. This 'Gentlenian has resided in. America about thirty-five years, and only left it at the commencement of the war. - - On the 26th May, in Queen , Street, Edinburgh, between six and seven o'clock in the morning, her Grace the Duchess of Roxstinon was st.fely de livered of a daughte'r, which survived but a short time. Iler - Grace is in a fair way orreCovery. BREAD. —The price of Bread for the en'suittg Week is to remain without any alteration. Ar inaia it an ;iiteell (I was DZA VA T, T•ln \VS FALMOtIII4, MAY 28.—CaMe. in the Louisa cartel, Captain ARIISTRONQ, from Morlai, with English prisoners. Sailed his Majesty's ship liranible on a eruize. The Frederik packet, with a mail for the Islands, will sail this evening.— Wind N. • P. 8.- The Chestkeld packet has just- arrived with. A mail from Halifax, from whence she sailed the 2d inst. The , Priucess Charlotte packet has also arrived with a mail from Bourdeaux, sailed the 20th- lust. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 30.—Ai rived .his Majesty's ship Plover from the Coast of Africa ; Chanti ele6- from the Downs ; Griper from Cherburgh ; tire Adamant transport (No. 3tiS), -with troops from Jersey ; and the Vittoril ditto, with troops I - nun:Guernsey. Also arrived the Merchant brig Traveller, bound to Gibraltar, recaptured, sonae days since, from an American privateer, by his Majesty's ship Canse. Sail e d hi s M a j esty ' s s hi ps Tyr ion 4nd'ilope fOr,Cherburgh.—Wind West., MAY 30.—Arrived, and sailed for 16 River, the Ann, GWING, from .the Brazils, last ftinu Cork, and ntAny other ships, Particulars %nowt). Came down from the River the Jute, 6Pt;xcE, for the Mediterranean ; Sincerity, Surrn for -Bourdeatix ; and several. other S. W. CAPTURE OF A FRENCH rRIGATE. . . ntiesty's Ship 'ragas, Rio Janeiro, Feb. 4, 1514. We - arrived the night befor e last:, Niger an'd prize in company, the Ceres, a fine new French tri g .,,t e , which we captured after chase of 23 boars, and a run of '227 mileS. The action was a running one, of about 50 minutes duration, at time end of ;which,. lutving shot away t)ie enemy's main top-maSt, and the igigt7 being nearly ‘vithi n gun-shot, she struck. The frigate is.„ ver y fine one, mounting 44 guns, and carrying 350,tnen it was her first cruise. .! - The had on board live months" provisions, and a cargo worth 20,0001. which had been taken frtini captures. Our Foss is not worth mentioning---only one man wounded. The enemy's damage Was also trivial, our aim being entirely to take away her masts, in which we succeeded. Th e C eres i s about 150 tons larger than the Tagus, and will mrtke..a very fine 38-;gun frigate, in our service.. Several of our convoy, which ran from us after our leaving Falmouth, have not yet arrived: We expect the Astrea and Creole every hour. I3y intercepted letters we are informed, that the American squadrom'will be on this coast as soon as they can , get out. I hope this will be soon —we long to meet with the Cientlenien. The Essex American frigate hems not been captured—ste is - saiti 10 be off Calk :1-torn, and several of our ships arc an the slarp look-out after her. The Aebar sails for England ;Pith con-: voy in two days. Captain WILLtAxt Log .IN has just , been ap pointed to the command of the Chatham. He is under tae orders of his Royal Higlines4 the. Duke of CLAZIPNCE„WmiraI of tile Fleet she sailed on Sunday from the Downsfdr.Calais. • • Captain Sir ItOBENT HALL, Who has returned home from the command of the Sicilian flcitilla, is t:) be attached to the flotilla on the Canadian Lakes, anti tvii.l set Qtr davS: • The Naval commands at Yarmouth, Guerngey, and Jersey, are discontintied, and Admirals Mug- RAY and HanoooD have „ - ittnick their itiags ac cordingly. The Niobe, Captain MowrAGus, which arrived at Portsmouth on - :NVe.lnesday from Cadiz and Lisbon, left the former port-on the 6th, and the latter, on- the-10th inst..—Lord and Lady HlNcrt- INIIIIQKE 6ame passengers.. The Rodney.was the onlv,ship in the Tagus.. Sir HENRY ‘ 7 4 7 IiLLESLEY, the _British Ambassador' at Ala: bid, has sent to ‘ ifmglatl, in the Niobe, a fine collection of paint ings, pm - chased in Spain. Admiral P1c:Km:OB: 4 may be daily expected to arrive With .the. first division of the Mediterra nean fleet.—A letter received •throtigh France, dated. Herries Bay, May 7, says, " The Royal George,_ Rear-Admiral Pickmore, Captain Ma t intvaring ; Union, 98, Captain Rdiles; Ocean,. 9.5, Captain Plampin Rivoli,.B : o; Captain Ha-, ;aond and Seinion,, 74, Captain, Hettthcote, arc under orders. to return to England ; and will sail immediately.. Sir Sidney Smith sailed a fortnight since, in the Hiberniay.loo, Captain Catthield.— 'there were some difficulties raised about his pro ceeding horne - through France : it islikely, how'• ever, that lie will land on the coast of Valencia; and proced on throng!) Spain." The Helicon, 14, Captain Horr,r, , zs, is arrived at Pivtnoutlr, from Cl -, rmina, which she quitted on Sunday se'nnigitt, with information that _VERDI NAND's Proclamation was published there on that day ivith the greatest demonstrations -of rejoicing. -The Castle has brought treasure- from Madras to the . amount of 350,0001. in pagodas; consigned 1.9 the'llia.ast India Company. The Traveller, 13zsa0F,. o f Leith; f rom . Bergen, bound to the Me(bterranean,laden with fish, was captured in lat. loug. IG. IV.by.the prize 'American privateer, on the 12th instant, and sent to,America ; on the 170, the-Fox, HOwAup, bound front Poole to. Cork, was taken and plun dered of the greatest and. IlluitvaluThle part of her cargo, and sent into Cork, with the crew of, the. Traveller. Tie Sorprize sai!ed front Balti - - more two months ago, came throt4:ll the block acting squadron in the Ches-apeake, and. shurtly after eirptured the Bebe, lielongin,; to Lim, and the -letter •of 111ArqUe brig Kutusolf, of Liyerpool,-. after a severe engagement. The Apollo, of Poole., laden with -stilt, was taken in lat. 33, long. 13. by an American priva 'leer, called the A aterwa, and carried into Solent the 29th March. The' Roxhttz:gh Castle i - ttota London and the Cap e of Good Hope to the Isle off' Fraace, was •to • tally lost, the 3.lst January Jost, off the Isle of . Fyanee. • • The Ellen, BARRON, fi'ol.ll BtlfitSt t 0 Lisbon, vas taken th►e 3tl.inst.. by the Heron privateer', of 115 guns and 100 wen, bt:Joligin e ; to Baltitnore. PRINCE REGENT'S . COURT: . Yesterday his , ltoya! highness the ilaiNcE- RE GENT, attended by. Colonel ihoomFtEt.p, went in his carriage to the Queen's Palace, where he•waj met by. the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the horse, the State Page, &c. when the arrangements for his Royal theQUEEM'S, Drawing-room, weie finally settled, which is- to be hol,den on Thursday, for the first time, at her own Palace. At three o'clock his Royal Highness returned to Carlton House, and held a Court, which was attended'by— . :rhe Lord Presidept, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lod of the Treasury, the Irlest Lord of the Mow-silty, the \Loter- General of the Ord il4llCe, the Secretaries of stitto for the Nine and War Departments, the Chancellor of the Doenv of Lsts.. easter, the Ls id Chamberlain, the V ice-Cis;:ob rt.in, the Master of the Horse;the Lard _ , :tewstrd, the Ti . e,,,oi•er the Household, the Captain of the Gentlemen ITenish Minkter, the Assistanr-Master of CA" C:rrosiotiie,, the Duke of Gordon, Earl Panlet, Duke of Athol, th Duke of huccleuo,.Lord Middleton, Sze. ELS Royal Highne f s held a Privy Council,- at which Lend MmoLeTottz was introd , iced, and SWOIII in Lord Lieutenant of• the County of Stir rev, in the room of,the late Lord Oss - Lov.-. Air, BULLER attended as Clerk of tile Council. Danish Minister was introduced to his Royia Highness by the Earl of LlyettpooL, and. con ducted by Mr. Chester, the Assistant. Master of the Ceremonies. dlis Excellency delivered his credentials to his Royal Highness, in his Closet, and was most graciously received. - , - His - ROyal'Hig - finess held 'auitivcstiture.of the Order of the Thistle;-,and they proceeded, in, the following order to his Royal. igliness's Closet Robert Quarrne, Eq. Gentleman Usher of the t;re,n nod, carrying a green rihhon, with the 9rder of :he Tbistie me a crimson velvet cushion; the 'Duke of Atio,l, Earl Paul et, Duke of Ruccieugh, Dube of Gordon, stud the Sovereign: in the per i nin of the Prince Regent. . . . The Earl of 0414:aw A y was intrOdneed, and re ceived the honour. of Knighthood from his Enyhl HighnesS with the ;*ortl of, State,. and at( er wards invested with the Order of the Thist!e, is the room of the date Earl of AYLESBURY. Yesterday, being a Collar Day, ail those who are Aleinhers of the :distinguished Orclers., wore the Collars of their Orders. __........-• His Royal HighnesS th e . PRINCE REGENT gave audiences, to the Carl of H4rittownY, Vi,eolior SIDMOOTH, the,Duke,of MopzrtiosE, the Exit of LIVERPOOL, Earl BATI-ITJUST, &C. , .The Court closed at five o'Clock. TO THE PUBLIC. Having'for upwards of,forty-years been in the Lottery Business, during which .time I have re,- peatenly• been'a Contractor, and always conducted the Contracts with an : integrity that was satis factory -to my Subscrilters, and so far creditable to ntysell, as to gain we for many years pasta larger share of pubtie faVour than any other Otlice-;• leeper whatever—it wass therefore xv all colfi:eril that I saw such Alisraeeful means resorted to in this Lottery, as made me apprehensive it woubt ruin. Lotteries altogether, .1" accordingly asiplied to the Contractors (whose power. it seats in) to Itop.theni 3 but ~for mtsous besi known to.tnetia selves, instead of stopping, they encottrage&, and the disgraceful means still g0.0n,, conducted a L,,ttery.•l.nover had .a gambling ,sperulation,,i4 Louie . ); Produees -that made my intere st separate from nipSithAeriberS! . welfare ; -ill ,rtetl I \vas cerned in gained, not like the present,- where, al though the Contractors: got the only 20,0001. the only 10,0001. the only 50001. and a great majori ty of the other Capital Prizes, (to an arnazmg amount) in the Lottery just liqished, - yet, strange to tell, it is 4sserted to their Subscribers there will be a lass in the present. Contract, and Lottery )Produces are . aceordingly tit front 10 to 12 shit• links per Ticket discount. . • This plainly slims there must be ..soniething wrong,in their system; they either gave the. Mi. nister,an" iinproviJerit price for their:LOttery, oc the commits profit they. have laid on is so great as to,hurt_ the sale, or the Public..are disgusted with the disgracefui means used to entrap them at all events,-from some cause or other, the gene ral sale is bad. A new Lottery 3%70 . 1 be contracted for in a few days. I shall, p,..s usual, offer the Chancell or o f-th e . • EXcheyier a:liberal-pri ce for it,.such ai will give my •Sobscribei•s (it I . oke it) a l a i r chalice of' profit ; bnt'l am hot so sitaateil as to be com.: Petted to take the Lottery as the, present Coa 7 tractors were. • • May2o, 1 Sl4. :" ' T. BIM. • Tickets and_ Shares are selling at the price fixed by :the. Contractors,. at both No. , 4, Coruhill,, anti NO. 9, Charing. Cross. The Oflicers.commanding at .the several, mili tary stations in Kent from the coast to town, have received orders , to be in cOnstant readiness to receive and to attend the Allied Sovereig ns , who may now be hourly - expected oil their way to London. The.pay to be given to General Officers who are :without regiments,' and the 'increase of the half , - pay of Officers; is, we liear; at length determined upon. Ful.i Generals are to get 2!. a-day ; Lieu tenant-Generals, I/. 125.. ed. a-day ; and Mai-or- Generals il. ss: a ! -(11r.. .oAcer§ . on half-pay are to-have such an addition to it, as will make it, on, the whole, about two-thirds of the full pay of their ranks. KEyst.z; was announcea to perform the part of CuOirral,Wolsey, last night, at Covent-',Garden Theatre, but he was titkea suddenly ill, and prime!d bills were issu e d in the afternoon, stOing - , that in oi/sequence of this cirr.huistance ttl.• play of Ihm4et ‘voulj be suhsti . toted, and :Air. YOUNG would pertorin the. hero of. the piece. Nottylthstatufing this disappointment,- as so respectable an actor as Mr. VouNG came .orwird, Owl e was a nuilerous audience. lit the tut Lottery that , - fiuistied on,the.,King's Birth-day, t a Prize of L. . 7 , - - . • • 16,540 'll WI ' were all shared and sold at ‘VEI;43's OMce, 17, Ludgate..street, where Tickuts aod Shares are now selling for the Lottery to be drawn on the opprokirhing:4ch of Jone.—The Ilst 5000/. Prize ever sharerl was also drawn oo the King's Bath day, and sold by WEED ill five Silures.