The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-24 00:00:00

ril, the t ett Oat Otis a 0 try 31 a cog° li, THE QUCEN. ~ (ritoNt TitE COURT CIRCULAR.) Her MAJEST Y has not left her Palace since sbe Oa t to lawn on Saturday, but she enjoyed goad 144 , 1 11 tip to the time of her retiring to rest on %sway night. ..ln the night she awoke unwell, tae{ called tip lier close attendants. Her MAJESTY, Gllty ten five and six o'elinek, got rather worse, eel desired the Princesses AUGUSTA and Etaze kit to be called. Their atrendants also of ro 't'e rose, and a footman was dispatched with ill s peeol to Sir HENRY 11 ALFORD'S house in Cur- IN N , r'' ~, , "' olaYhir. Sir HENRY was with the Illf l' idAce l' 11. ,naine gijREN bY iclif-piSt SIX o'clo c k, an d rema i ne d in time. He went to the Palace Ir '4 1 4 oil horseback soon after nine o'clock, wh en is t uell a aatice announcing, that in conse tPtlite • " 1 her IfAsisre being. unwell, "she would hn he a ble ' to - receive the company at the etai t' "lg.toonn, This notice furnished the sub rig ()I' a Supplementary Gazette, (which we gave 1 ; l s el t:ilr_(::4!):l.n),laatlttli(eistrAlv.4. ,sje(allC:e°l:l:l:struilblilaet eltill3ctie):ll' saa:Otairifiigneee(l);:llB:::: eirc:it: Ott 4 „. , {'tiff q tend on . ~,,A, cotltliltation Of Sir 'itiutn iv . FRANCIS Ithu..stAN, her H I , ' ' Print' ipal Physician, and Sir HENRY 0 : 1( "tn. was apribinted for twelve o'clock, after : tl ' till! 1011oll'ing Bulletin was issued :--- p,i4rll►eQucv.sr bin had a co ld, attended b y some f ever an d tio t rttht 's!`k; hcr 14k.rus.ry found the pain severe in the "" it is touch abated this morning. % ,+ Fit. MILLMAN', iv " HENRY 1.-IAI,FORD." ' ' l ' 4l4 ce, Twelve o'clock, Trie . Apra ~:sii." ki e4 , e ptlisp, s i t i„ o of the QUBEN was Colllllr tfAi l C t° the Prince Regent, and the othe r t t „ ri t 'es of the Royal ramily. It ivas .at firs n: l l l ° l .' e 'l Ihrst the Drawing-room *quid go on, tri y i r the Princesses would receive die cr . o_n . - 4tt,, I ' 14(, '1r Royal Mother's' name : this idea 11 1 , 11 ''' `vas, after due deliberation, aboottone l l hin ' i 4e '"nfl that it would be deemed indecorot s k:,. ' l thile, a ada-Court on the same flour : 0'4 1 14 Qieeen was confi'ned by indisposition tat e : til ' e v hand, it was felt that the postpoiie ilist, the Coon would produce 'considera b le . _ tt ' tr' n(l t'ent to those who had looked torwaltl 1 Ilitil, l4 l H ew mode of celebrating tine Regent's onwi r4 Y. Th ese diff erent soggestians caus ed I,i‘.l4lrkeii%. tlehs , and it was not till after nine l u les' tilt" • il was determined to postpone th e l 1 141 14'1"in ' ' Every possible exertion wa .1,,,,„ 14 't la the Queen's Palace and Carlton .s t i(4) )l c l " , jeit c'diste the deterthinatirm. The Q o ee [ n a - F l : t t Y: l, : ' ,. l.4 ‘ t t i ' t t i ie Sent off with' notices to A I n te m r s ,s se l n. Princesses . ' attendants. t i 'llt;: e " t to the Archbishop of Canterbury, I. ' L lll ' his Gra'te to itsform the Bishops an d, in rl ' lle i r " Y ' B .ke• A messenger was sent to,the, i t ,' tnis t* ! l "tvlior, requesting his Lordship to tua st k e e . 414 I: 1 "noe I lie Gentlemen or the ,saw. ‘..w I tltylliett ot Csi" rlton- house establishment were , t ike 4 inotices in all direction's. It s 4 happened o in - luist the desired effect with all t he females i t4 'l4. llll eli to have been present at the drawing -414c: Pr l nor one went in a court-dress to the 4,, - tilai s'lts e , ' l 4l the whole of the day ; but it was ; 40 , 4 st i e with tine Noblemen Gentlemen,end . ' ' '` l att 4 i t Ai 4 r l ng apprised, went in their full dresses, Th e 1 , - ,"'Y dlighted from their carriages. I:l4,„"l'l,lPpointinent to great numbers is beyond i''tt 4,l)",:lll°,,Npartictiletrly - among the . _Ladies, some t o , I, file Conn Reporter cons iders , were up - um, ' " five o'clock to have their hair dressen. I t . theelllllotte wino intended to have been titt t t4lvlng.roon) after they had undressed,.. present 114 'f 4 tile Palace to n ' n,ske their respectful Intim . - Ib lnie i t tee t he 'state of her Majesty, and l eft their tt • Ilii of • • • continued till tt4 og. 5 sort visiting con the h Eth, r),‘ • t t ldi P- ince Regent, and all tile branches of the } , 4 14 t , t ;: n.6 f in town, went to the Palace. A. e n p i ), l let: s4 (r,riii between 3 and 4 o'clock from tin 'att -itarlotte, at Claremont, directed to tile II t 'l Eli I : i e o st , iti e o f :' ..‘ ltetli, requesting to be informed of k r 'l it {l o a th Queen, 'Fite servant who arrived. 1 1,4ist „I lit' met with a serious ac ."" tif ' le Polled u n his horse in front of the 141 4 the I 11 fif e (4 ge of the Palace, tine horse fell, 16 tit t"‘.aut hurt, g l l liot 3 right leg was considerably . )1 1 s° Innen but Inc was-able to ride back. t3li e " l ornin . h!lt., „, g wa s ush ere d i n with the ringing. ' 4 ll ~' ihe Gikanii mounted in white giters, tlsr4.t°re new clot lies . Carlton-house s wal ' 11: 1 ti g , " :,: i ! I thtg thtt whole of the dap with! all it 1 , ,,, Ying their respectfUl i, r „ w „ . 11 , p„,.,, R‘.ns fired at one o'clock ; the' firing congratulations. 'f'etnt e v '''' guns was dispensed with in C"Se" T 1 ' the itltii ! A ' f 0 ten .i t i a P°sit on 0 the it • 1 14, 41 "Iltlihrst entertained the Foreign Ambas. . I ;ji ' f ti . 4 (t int il : ll‘ l l e i . l . i . StCr _ ll . ill CO , ()sequence of the a I: 1 - 4., ''''' Ti t j " of Lord Castlereagh by lutl4P.°' i..,'4,,lrt;l4ll,;eveialtiancellor of tine Exchequer, I the, kil l the Ilan n' the Lord Steward, . the Oa:ri nd tli tm _ ts se' • the Groom of the Stole, h t t ill the , v it e, tine occasion. Atin, c‘etti 10 . .1 4 ,,, .„ N . 3 , 1- "le, theatres, end the Royal n 0.,... ".. were illutt,innted. „.. .........„_______:__-- between one gt At, 114 tw PUL Pi it a ......„This morniligs :„. peer l'et.e,” 4.e lot:k, a dreadful re broke ° l li in Church, Ithi, i , 'it Clerk wrii-ciose, near the .length of time, l ,la t „: 1 1, get' for it considerable ,L neigh tti),,,,i:'"intt destrtiction to the Whole of rite titi,t,tti. SO r4i p id was the progress .1,,, inhabi - .41 4 ' t hst it waa with difileult-Y `"- time It we the spot escaped : for so m e f.iien a Ikti,,: iAllyetl au apprentice boy had was.. at - "Y e . h vit ': otit we are happy to learn t bat he de. thoye,ll4 kilm Seven houses are wholl y they (7'' "ith almost the whole of the pro pertyises fq l it oill i htti th lit r ' ii'Lt..&llo,l1 h -1 1 . mong the'n play greaterut I er, ate R 'I o Part of the prem inn. ti lt I'4l kugines in attendance continued t o - lu lus at tell o'clock this morittiq' ENGLISII 118IWISAI. [Further Particulars from 4 ! the Itfoßitiztr."] • " CALAIS, APRIL 17.e --Yesterday N the wind blowing from N. N. E. with extreme violence, had rendered the sea (Halo ful, and all approach to the coast dangerous, when about 11 o'clock a. tn., the time of high water, there was seen a small Frenchiessel, (which is since known to be the Leonora, from L'Orient, of 72 tons, with 7 men, bound from Nantes to Dunkirk, with a cargo of grain), beating up painfully against the fury of the waves. The Captain (Huard), think ing, no doubt, that it would: be safer to attempt entering the port of Calais than lying out to sea, determined on the former; and, although he had neither a pilot on board, nor aoy per sonal knowledge of the coast, he hazarded an effort to carry it into execution ; but, overpowered by the force of the winds, the currents, and the waves, he was driven on the works to the east qt the port, where he struck. The danger soon be came imminent, and the wrecks thrown on shore announced the certain death of the seven unfortu nate mariners. Numerous witnesses of this scene ot desolation lamented that they 't oo l') offer no assistance. At this' monlent• there was seen ad vancing, with force of oars, a pienaee-boat sent from the British yacht called the Royal 4,vereigii, which had carried to this port the Duke of 01 leans souse dAys ago, This boat, emnnanded by Lieut. Charles Moore, who had under him eight 'tailors from the crew of the yacht, advanced ,vith pidity in spite of the dangers hy which it was surrounded. Captain Owen, the commander of the yacht, displaying a zeal worthy ot the greatest praise, •stood upon the extremity of the pier, and cheered by his gestures and his voice the brave Lieutenant and his eight sail Ors 3.- anti 4111040 lie was incessantly covered wilh the waves that dashed against the pier, he perseveringly maintained his painful and dangerous position fot the purpose of pointing out, together with M. Sagoi, the Port- Caßtain, and some other French ,Uflicers, the measures proper to he adopted, and of adding, if passible, to the necessary means of assistance. " Up to this time the danger harm been increas- • ing on board the wrecked vessel, and already had several men lost their lives, whet) three vv,re seen still to survive, and to implore assistance. Mean while, the generous and intrepid 'Lieut. Moore; with his eight seamen, neglected no effort. At last they reached within a little distance of the wreck, and by means of a rope which they threw out to the vessel, saved two of these unfortunate men. Not being able longer_ to keep their posi tion, the boat returned to the pier to land these two, when Captain Wilkinson. the Master of the English packet the Dart, of Dover, ge nerously threw himself into the boat, al alit: ha zard ot his life, to assist in this manaeavre.— There remained still on the wreck another sur vivor-, who had bound himself to the mast with a • rope, that he might not be washed overboard. — The desire of crowning this fine action by resett ing another victim iron) the waves, inspired re- gets into the courageous Lieutenant and his crew. They. returned anew to face a danger the force of which they had already measured, and had nearly reached the hoist, the gallant Lieutenant stand ing up and directing the rowers, when' a wave, more impetuous than the rest, broke over tire pin- - nace, overthrew and precipitated into the water this generous Officer, who instantiy disappeared. A feeling of consternation struck with tenor and regret the numerous spectators of the scene. The Lieutenant, however, after having passed under his boat, recovered himself, and rose to the sur face. where lie was immediately taken up by his sailors' and replaced in the,boat. The courage of this generous man was not slackened by the threatened death which he had so miraculously escaped ; he lost not the presence ot mind that belongs to truejntrepidity, and he returned with heroic perseverance towards tee perishing indi vidual for whose safety he hazarded his own. The difficulties of the situation increased.; the French sailor, too much ‘veaket...i „had lost, alleourage, hot seeing the boat return to Iris assistance, he tmbou tad hiniself,and endeavooring to make an effort for his own salvation, he precipitated himself, into the , sea, where he was seen to float for an instant, anti then to sink for ever. All assistance had now become useless ; the hoglish boat now returned to port, where the generous men who had given so noble an example of their tare intrepidity re ceived the testimony of that satisfaction with which every spectator WAS so deeply penetrated. • '' Yesterday evening, on the ebbing of the tide the wrecked vessel was left on the dry satid, and a part of the corn was got out ; the greatest part of the cargo, however, will be lost." •Though there is little of novelty in the follow. fag paragraph, there is a great deal of truth 'in it, and it cannot be too 'often repeated, in order to guard' against that mischievous Charity which cu . cou riges su ch depredations on the benevolent spirit M :England " The establishments of the Batavia and Helder, for the reception of foreignseameu, are ordet'efl to he discontinued, by which the expense attendant thereon is remoVed. Canimunications, it is said, have been nmde to the several Consuls resident here, for them to undertake the sending home their several countrymen, in a s i m il a r manner that all the English Consuls abroad do with British seamen. The American Conol has already taken steps for this purpose, but t with liOthersttle Success a nd it is not improbable bu the will experience similar difficulties so that the ,streets will be again infested with beggars who have refused the relief offered them of returning to their homes." Eighteen hundred copies of Germanicus were, says report, sold 00 the first d (500 francsay at Paris. The manus cript was parchased.for (nearly 200 i. sterling). . Sir 'HUMPHREY DAVY, in a re cent cominimica states, that he is'of tion to the Royal Societ y , Mr. F,titay's opinion, that failing: stars are solid ignited masses, moving with great velocity, and OJT HOE gaseous PERTH ISIEETING.; o 11411 EDITOR-OF THE SUN. Sta,—ln yolLr, Paper of the 3d inst. I observe a letter addressed to you from this place, •,signed " A Fr CC Briton ;" wherein. he says, there wit's a Meeting of the Inhabitants held the Bth-ult. in the Inch. This is not exactly trite ; for the Meet ing was held on a lot of ground belonging to a private:Gentleman, north-" West from what is usu ally called the South inch. He also says, " that at twelve o'clock seven or eight hundred people were assembled, two or three hundred of which were boys." This was not the fact ; fur at five minutes past twelve, there were not two hundred people assembled, but by , half-past twelve to one o'clock two to three thou sand lied assembled, some people say many more, also many hundreds coming and going. The chief reason for writing at present is, to contradict the statement the Free Briton gave of my words on that occasion ; he says, " that I wished such and such qualifications," meaning surely that I invoked them ; for which I had no ground or foundation whatever ; such a wish, therefore, would have been the highest presump tion. 'My words were, " had I been possesied of such and such qualifications, they might have been exercised at this alarming period with great propriety and mach advantage." These foul-mouthed writers have been filling the columns of our Perth Puper lately with their noxious avow's, but how yonrluminary, TN a SUN, could exhale such, is to me at least very sur prising. • ; As he who stiles himself a Free Briton, which / very much suspect being his situation at present, be this as it may, not knowing whoa be is, as he has thought proper. to conceal his name, like a Canis, but used mine in a way of ridicule, con tempt, and even falsehood, think it a right as a Free Briton.* I have to ask of you his natne t, or , hold you answerable as a Gentleinan,for such falsehood and nonsense ; and crave a place in your Pape' for these few lines, in my own vindi cation, and to exoner me front such malignity. i. ant, Sir, Your most obedient Servant, Perth; March 12,1917. DAVID JOHNSON. • We confess that Mr. Johnson's Grammar Is not a little enigmatical. .'he Editor of The SUN never gives up names, and is responsible for whatever appears in that Journal. 4 We insert this letter in conmum justice, though• we greatly suspect the impartiality and pattiotisua of, our Cur respondent.—Entrou. SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON. Yesterday being. Sr. GEWRGWS DAY, the So• ciety of Antiquaries met at their apartments in Sonters,t-place, in pursuance of their Statutes and Charter of Incorporation, to elect a Presi., dent, Council, and Officers of the Society for the year ensuing ; whereupon George Earl of Aberdeen Right Hon. Sir Banks, Bart. F. A.lBarnar4l, Esq. Wm. Bray, Esq., Nich. Carlisle, Esq. Taylor Combe, Esq. Eleven of the Council w New Council ; and Sand. Lord Bishop of Carlisle I Thomas Mtudoeh, Esq. Hon. Rev. H. C. Cost' sir John Nicholl, Ent. George Dance, Esq. Aohn Benoit!, Esq. :Thomas Lord Grantham Colonel R. E. Newts Charles Hatchett, Esq. Rev. S. Westsonk Ten of the Meinhers of the Society, were chosen of the New Council, and' they were severally de clared to be the Council for the year ensuing; a n d, on a Report made of the Officers of the So ciet, it appeared, that George, Earl of Aberdeen, ssae elected President William Bray, Esq. Treasurer; Taylor Combe, Esq. Director ; Nich. Carlisle, Esq. Secretary; and Henry Ellis, Esq. Secretary, for the year ensuing. The Society afterwards dined together at the Crown and Anchor Tavern in the Strand, accord ing to annual custom. Henry Ellis, Esq. Hugh Leycester, Esq. Samuel Lyons, !Esq. Mat. Roper, Esq. Robert Siuirke,,,job. Esq. 're re-chosen of the SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1817. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. Mr. Dundas's Kennet, Bst. slb. beat Mr. Godtlard's Cryer, Bst. 411). Al). M. 50gs.-8 to 4 on Kennet. The Newmarket Stakes of AOgs each, h. ft. for colts, Sat. 71b. and fillies, bat. 9.1 b. D.M. Mr. Lake's Gazelle.. 1 Lel Stawell's b, e Merrymaker, by Dick Andrews •2 Eight started.-- - 18 pd ft.—'l'hu Judge placed but two. 4to 1 agst Gazelle-10 to 1 opt Merrymaker. Fifty Nand! by Sithseription, for three-yr-olds,7st.blb. four, Gat. 1 1 lb. fire, 2st.4lb. B.C. D. of Grodton's b. c. 'pien s 3 yrs - walked over. FASHIONABLE AIIAtIVALs. The Baron de Berstett, Minister Plenipotentiary of the Grand Duke of Baden, to the Diet of Frankfort, at the Pul leneyflotel ; the Marquis of Exeter, General and Mrs. Mit chell, Sir Charles Halket, Bart. the Earl and Countess of Darlington, Lord and Lady Nugent, Sir George „Ind Lady Nugent, Mr. and Lady Fleming, Lord and Lady Bolton, Co lonel and Mrs. -Morland, General WO, Sir Thomas and Lady. Duckworth, General Campbell, Sir John Salosbitry, Dart Lady S►uith, Sir George Pigott, Dart. Ckarles Manners, L'El Lord T. Cecil, Sir EdreaCil Neigle, Bart., Mr. Barrow, Cap .tain Douglas, Sir Robert and Lady Kemeys, from Lauded- House, Glatuorganshire, to Pens.one's Tile SOLAR ScoTs.—Since the commencement of the present year, these have been, feWer in 'number; less in magnitude, and less subjected to sudden changes in their form and position, than t hey *ere during the summer, antumn, stud winter of last year.: There areitt present only three vii ide ; two Of these are very small, and are situate near the upper litho of the sun, nearly in a line parallel with the ltorizon ; the third is much larger than either of the others , and is situate in the e qUaterial region, but has passed the sun's centre. The oak planted in June last, in the grounds of Colonel RIDDLE; at Cumbray, near Cheltenham, w hi c h is distinguished by the name of the Waterloo Oak," grows strong and vigorous, and the Colonel is about to erect an obelisk on t he spot, to point out to futurity the circumstances connected with the planting of it. Joseph Allen, a respectable farmer, was con victed at the Chester Assizes, after a trial which lasted five hours, for uttering forged notes of the dank of anglautl , and received sentence of Death, TUE NEWCASTLE FAMILY. We regret to .state, ihat ttwt melancholy ae. oounty haysi been received' in town ttom (:lo ober Pork, the seat of. the Duke of NrwcAsrl. its Nottinghamshire. The vOwle of dim Nutiie Fa;:' roily are seriously indisposed, Itht . , l the express I" ceived yesterday l e ft li t tl e hope s . the recovery of the Duke and Duchess and one of their ;laugh. tens. Threel'hysicians have .been called in troth bondon---and yesterday. a 'mirth, vii. &iit J,lmes Me'Gregor, left town to attend them Th,l4. some extensive lakes hi the neighbourhood, trom which some large fish-punds, near the house, arc lea, one of which has been lately emptied, noel tha soil from the bottom thrown up and spie , 4l upon the baVts. It is supposed that the'exhalation from the agitation of this ntucl arid water has tainted atmosphere, and produced the disease with which this Noble Family is unfortunately afflicted.—. (British Press.) (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.) TYPHUS FEVEL-Our Readers are aware, that. this disorder is prevalent in sonic parts of tl.e country. We have to mention a lamentable case of it. 'A west part of the Noble Family at Clamber Park, Nottinghamshire, are soffk ring by it; some, it is feared, have by this time become its victims. The Duke of Newcastle was in greac danger on Tuesday ; his confidential solicitor was sent for from London. Severd of the child. ren were also very ill. The Duchess is tar aci. vanced in her ninth pregnancy, bat w; have had the satisfaction to hear, that the disorder had not fallen upon her. Marty of the servants,are M. fit other parts, the disorder is chiefly prevalent in the poorer classes, whose want of 000rishmeot has rendered them liable to it.—Plorning Herald.) NEST OF SWINDLERS. Mansonotion-STatAwr. --- Yesterday Walter Tower was brought up by one of the Mary-le• bone officers on the following charge The Bishop of Durham's porter stated, that a few days ages the prisoner railed there with a let ter purporting to come from the Rector and Churchwardens of St. Clements litnes, stating that his name was Carter, and thatshe was fore. man to Mr. Sheppard, who , has' the repairing of that church: This letter was directed to the opu lent and benevolent, setting forth in the most piteous manner an accident which had happened to him by falling off a scaffold 40 feet high, which injured him so dreadfully as to render amputation necessary, and that his wife, who was in an ad. vanced state of pregnancy, bad miscarried throttglo the fright. It purported to be given at Vestry Room, under the hands of Mr. Moss, 'the Minis. ter, and Messrs. Young and Hotehings, the Churchwardens. There was a list of subscribers on the back,, in which the, parish was reported to" have given 41., the Countess of Harcourt, It, 'the Dowager Lady de Clifford, I /., Lady Collingwood, I/., Sir R. Wigram, 11. the N.ev. Mr. Gorney,,ll., Rev. S. Crowther, IL,/ Bev. li. Budd, I/., Messrs. Hammersley and Co, the bankers, IL with a great number of other nankes. Witness's master ordered him to give a 11.'note also, but witness suspecting he was an Impostor, delayed. giving it until some inquiry was made, and to his great astonishment he ascertained that no acci« dent bud happened at St. Clement's Church, and that no letter had been ever given from the Vestry of that parish, the names in which were entirely fictitious. Witness then got a constable, and ap• prehended him in the passage of Lady Nembroke's house, where he was practising 4 similar imposi tion. The servants of the Countess of Pembroke said, that varions letters (several of which were pro• duced) had been left at the house Of her Ladyship by various persons ; one was by a woman :lama Gardner, who was stated to have' fell'down stairs in Charles street, Hatton 7 garden, arid broke her arm ; and another from a woman in Blackfriars road. Her tat gave each some . Money, and a man having the appearance of the prisoner call NI for the answer. • On Tuesday be called' 'again, and was told to call next day, but some suspicion having arisen at the Bishop of Durham's, they found means to detain him until a constable Mlle. The prisoner told as very inconsistent story, anti said he lodged at Mrs. Webb's, in Newton'.eourt, (where a sailor was formerly murdered) ; but a person being sent there, discovered. that he had only lodged there casually a few nights ) and was totally unknown, The %Vanity Magistrate regretted that there bad been no money given to the pi igniter, as in that case it would be swindling. He had no, doubt that the authors of the other letters were erm• nested with him, and hoped they would soon he taken. The prisoner wag committed for three months, as a rogue and vagabond. There arc three good reasons for buying a Ticket or Share in the Lottery to begin on WEDNESDAY NEXT—First, the risk is small, because there are Two Prizes to t very Blank—Secondly, •the Tickets are 5/. less in price than lot tu3ny years past—and Thirdly, every Ticket is intlittsicallf worth nearly 51. tnote than in any former 1. 4 .ttery. 'rickets ant) Shares are selling in great vitrieV at Swirl. anti Co.'s Offices, No. 11, Poultry.' 12, Charing Cross; and 31, - Altigate High.sttett. When G. CARROLL first announced the Scheme of the present Lottery, he ventured an unticipa tion that it would meet with general approba— tion : iu this he has found that he was not in error, as in no former Lottery has the demand for Tickets and Shares been equalled at this perioti from the Draviting : this daily increasing demand makes hint solicitous that his friends should take the earliest opporonity of giving their orders at e i t h er o f his OffiCetio 7, .Cornhill, or '26, Oxford• street, where they will he attended to with l oo s o n NVednesday, the 30th instant : the pre. p ro mptitude. and punctuality. The DrawinF hem . sent price of Tickets, although Increased in value full Four Pounds, is but Eighteen Guineas, which reduces Sixteenths to Twenty.aix Shillings, bung at the rate of 51, per Ticket cheaper than they have been for many years. e j