The Sun. — London, England, 1806-05-12 00:00:00

MADRID GAZETTE. , followinkAccount "of the Rattle of Trafalgar is exaet translation from the Gazette published at Madrid. [lt is given to the Public as a proof"Of the contemptible state of servility to which_a Nation, proud and honourable as the Spanish Nation formerly was, is now reduced, by the unp •Ilcispled arts of a low.born, uneducated, and ferocious Tyrant, who, trampling upon all the rights, and ihsulting all the good and honest feelings, of the Nations over which • he has extended his sway, commands the Spanish Nation, through the traitorous organ (the PR I Net of PeAce) of his decrees, to give to the World palpable and notorious false hoods respeaing that great and memorable V iaory obtain ed by Great Britain—falsehoods disgracing Spain in the eyes of all Europe, but adapted to the ends of the narrow minded hypocritical BONA PARTS, as behind those false hoods he skulks„ with hope of proteeting himself, if pos sible, from the contempt of his own•degenerate Slaves.] Loises and Damages sustained by the English Squa dron in the 4&ion with the Combined Squadrons of -France and Spain, before Cadiz, on the 21st , Oetobet, 1805. FIRST DIVISION::'. Vißory-100 guns.— Totally, dismasted in the A6lion, and towed 'by a Frigate into Gibraltar, where she sunk on the 22d October. Admiral NELSON received two wounds, and died six hours, after . the A6tion. Two Captains, k Major-General, and 11. Officers killed, and 7 Officers wounded 590 of the crew killed, g 6 drowned, and pog wounded. Britannia, too guns.—Dismasted and sunk in the A6tion by the Santissima Trinidad. Seven Of ficers killed, and i i Officers wounded ; 359 of the crew killed, 200 droWned, and 132 wounded. Prince of Wales, 9 g. guns. ! —Sunk in .the. Mtion by the Trinidad.—Two Captains and 15 Officers killed, and 5 Officers wounded; 513 of the crew killed, 98 drowned, and 272 wounded. Dreadnought ,98 g uns.—Towed into Gibraltar by- a l'rigate of 40 guns, and condemned,. baying 79 shot between wind and water. One Captain, 5 Officers killed, and 1 1 Officers wounded; 128 of the crew killed, 123 'wounded. . . Tenteraire, 98 guns.—Towed into Gibraltar by a Frigate of 40 guns, and condemned, her upper works 'being totally destroyed, and all her beams and ribs 5 0 shaken.as to be irrepairable. Two Captains, and 3 Officers killed, and 7 Officers wounded ; 112 of the crew, killed, and 259 wounded. Neptune, 98 guns.—Dismasted and sunk in the Aftion by the French Ship Algeziras. Two Cap tains, 7 Officers killed, 5 Officers wounded ; 193 of the crew killed,l22 drowned, and 259 wounded. Prince, 98 guns.—Sunk in the Adion• by the Spa fish Ship Argonaut and French Ship Aigle. Five Officers killed, and 2 wounded ; 125 of the crew killed, 121. drowned, and 321 wounded. Total of the Firs,t Division—Two Generals, g Cap tains, and 53 Offiders killed, and 48 Officers wound ed ; 2020 of the crews killed, 637 drowned, and 1575 wounded- SECOND DIVISION, GEN. COLLINGWOOD. Queen, 98 g uns.---Got into Gibraltar on the 27th, Alismasted and useless. Towed in there by a - Frigate s and by being-so crippled, sunk there. One Captain, three ()Ulcers killed, 5 Officers wounded . ; 95 men killed, and 102 wounded. Canopus, 8b guns.—Got into Gibraltar dismasted On the 25th, and has since been condemned. One Captain, 2 Officers kited, 6 Officers wounded ; 45 Men killed, and 93 wounded. Donnegat, 80 guns.-- 7 bismasted by the storm on the coast of Barbary, and towed into Gibraltay.— ThiS ship may be repaired. Three Officers and 122 men killed ; 5 Officers and 63 -men wont/Md. Tigre, 80 guns.—Got into Gibraltar on the 23d, having lost her main and mizen masts':. repairable. Five Officer's killed, 4 wounded:;_9B, men killed and 102 wounded. - Tenant, 80 guns.—Got into Gibraltar having- lost ter maltitop-mast and suffered but little: Three Officers killed, 1 . wounded ; 41 men. killed ,and 93 wounded. - . ' . _ Spencer o Bo:—Towed into Giliralt-or by a Frigate of 22 guns, ancl•sunk in that port. One Captain, 5 Officers killed, 3 Officers wounded I' ig2 nibn 1 drowned, and 153 wounded. . • Spartiate, 74 guns.—Taken in tow by a, Frigate, but sunk in the night of ,the 214. Two Captains, Officers killed; and 3 Officers wounded ; 98 men killed, 244 drowned, and 104 wounded. Total of the Second Division.:. Five Captain; 26 Officers, and 697 men killed ; 285 drowned ; 27 Officers and 740 men wounded. THIRD DIVISION, UNDER THE COMMAND OF VICE.- ADMIRAL CALDER. Defence, 74 guns.,-- 7 Burnt in the AOion. Two Captains, 17 Officers, and 700 men. perished. Swiftsure, 74 guns.-,--Dismasted and towed into Gibraltar, but nevertheless may he repaired. Two Officers killed, and one wounded ; 5'2 men killed, and •g 3 'wounded. 4,eviathan, 74 guns.—Entered Gibraltar with her top -masts shot away ; but may be repaired. Two Officers killed, aid 3 wounded ; 92 men killed, and 5 2 wounded. Orion, 74 guns.---Towed into Gibraltar disnaasted, but repairable. One Officer killed, and 5 wounded; 78 men killed, and .33 wounded. Zealous, 74 guns.—Towed by a Frigate into Gi braltar, and totally useless. Three Captains killed ; 4 Of killed,' and 3 wounded ; 122 men killed, and ioo ,wounded. Carnbte, 74 guns.—Never got into Aaion being to leeward. Aboukir, 7 guns.—Remained at Gibraltar, but Came out afterwards to cruize before Cadiz. Total of the Third, Division—Five Captains, 26 Officers, arid 1044 men'killed, 12 Officers, and 278 Inen wounded. F OURTH DIVISION; UNDER THE COMMAND OP REAR- ADMIRAL BICKERTON.' Conqueror-, 74 guns.—Got into Gibraltar in good . conditi on , and cruizes before Cadiz. Two Officers killed, Wounded ; 19 men killed 34 wounded. Revenge, 74 gutis.—Towed into Gibraltar by two Corvettes--condemned as irrepairable. Five Officers' killed, 3 wounded •83 men killed,, 124 wounded.. . _ -Ichillcs, 74.—1 n the same state as the preceding. 'three Officers killed, 2 wounded -; 70 men killed, 62 Wounded. Minotaur, 74—Shipwrecked after the Aaiun.l'lr6 Officers killed, 8 , wouncred 123 men,iiilled, 14 2 drowned, and Di wounded: • Colossus, 74.—Shared the same fate-as the pre ceding. Two Captains, 11 Officers, and frOm dop 7no men killed. . Mars, 74.—Gpt into Gibraltar -in a good state, Ist. 2 2d. -- 3d. -- 9 3 S i 5 ,.1 i zi i : 9 ; 5 1 26 1044 3 2 1 i 2 9 .975 6 t, s. A ll • --, 26 1 52 ! 4894 6 37 ; 4 8 1575 2 8 5 2 7 74 , - I 12 278 2471 1 3 1 452 9 '79 4th. -- 5 th. , - 4344 '7B ii(ls 1713 355 9,4 900 01 2064 1 , c 9 3 22 4 i "0,471 it is scarcely necessary to otiseive, that several of the OM. ct.TS and of the S.hipS mentioned in the above Accpunt were nor in the A iAiou. ROYAL ACADEMY. No. 5, Love Sheltered.—H. THomsom, R. A. THE subjea of this ,Pieture, as we have already mentioned, was 'originally derived from ANACREON, and was introduced in a Ballad, rendered popular by Mrs. JORDAN, : the ACtress. The Artist has shewu great knowledge of effe& in this composition, and also great skill in his management of the light arming from the flame in the room, and that from' the lightning which illuminates the child at the window. This was a difficult point to manage without pro ducing- confusion, but the Artist has fully accom ! -, plished his purpose. The tale is well told by the pencil. We suspeel that the Artist, by raising the Nymph upon the extremity of her feet, waggishly intended - to, insinuate that in love-matters young ladies are generally upon tip-toes. No. 241. A Sea-coast; with_figuies: Bargaining for Fish. A. W. CAL4,rr It is with peculiar pleasure we notice the produc tions of this Artist, because they are. excellent in themselves, and as. he is a young man, we may reasonably presume that he will arrive at a still higher degree of merit. Indeed he ha's evidently unproved since last year. This is a very good Picture, we were going to say, in the. Flemish style, but we ought rather to say in the style of Nature. The subje6t, however, is usual with the Flemish Masters, and the present Artist has no reason to fear a com parison with them'. The figures are all easy, natural, and propes. The sea is touched with peculiar skill, and 'the undulations are admirably graduated. This. PiEthre, we understand, has been purchased by Sir JOHN LEICESTER, a well-known and liberal Patron of . the Arts and it will do credit to his colleaion. No. 132, Portrait of H. Tresham, Esq.—j. OTTE, R. A. There 'has been so little concord in the' Royal Academy for several years, that we are , glad to see one Member employed in. painting another, 'as we may infer that two of them at least are on friendly terms.-LThis is an excellent Portrait, and represents the intelligent mind as well as the features of the re _speetable original.—There is a boldneis of expres-2 sion and a plenitude of effect that have all the force of reality. 'We sincerely wish that all. the Members of the Academy would draw each other in such faith ful colours. _ .Mr. D—, a man Of property, who was formerly in the flour trade, 'and Who is upwards 'of '5O years of age, was on Saturdaycharged before the Borough Magistrates witk.having been guilty: of criminal as saults and indecency en several children of both sexes. Four. children, .attended by their parents, appeared against him, and . .preferred ,complaints Which Wouldoliend 'the feelings of our Readers by repeating. • lie .was committed to the County Gaol, and conveyed,,toprisc?3.6.oder ; a 7 strong,escort to pro e. 6" him freni ;he . fury of the populace. , . yy ana coi;tinues eruizingin . 'siglit of Cadiz— One Of ficer 2 wounded ; 2 men 92. woun ded. Belerophon, 74.--Got into. Gibraltar in a good state, wish the loss of her rnizen4nast, and return ed to cruize before Cadiz. Two Officers killed, 1 wounded ; 43' filth killed, 59.WOUnded. Total of the Fourth Division—Two Captains, 29 Officers, killed; 13 Officers Wounded; - 1705 men killed, 242 drowned, and 452 Sailors and Miirines wounded. FIFTH ,DIVISION, Which arrived on the evening of the '2 Ist to assist the Squadron, and came into the A&ion under the comm - and of Rear-Admiral Louis. Herb, 80.—Towed into Gibraltar by a 'Frigate, and condemned as useless. Two Captains, 3 Of ficers killed ; the Rear-Admiral severely. wounded ,; 5 Officers wounded,; 122. men killed, 92 wounded. Atreviedo, 74.—Entered Gibraliar in a good state, and now cruizing before Cadiz. Two Officers killed, 1 wounded ; 18 men killed, 4 w wounded. • Eagle, 7C—Never came into Adion, and cruizes before Cadiz. Polyphemus, 74.—Got into, Gibraltar in a good state, and afterwards came out on a cruize before Cadiz. One Captain, ^t Officer killed ; 3 Officers wounded ; 28 men killed, and 4.5 wounded. • _ . Total - of the Fifth blvisien—LThree Captains, 6 Officers, 158 men - ; g ‘Oll - igprs, and 17(3 men. Nirounded. SIXTH DIVISION', Which joined the English Squadron on the morn ing of the 22d, and manned part ofthe Squadron, which continued its-course to Malta as a Convoy to different Ships. • Sovereign, 11,0 guns.—Never -entered the.Aaion, but struck on the coast of ,Coriel, where she was ship-Wrecked, without.saving anything, not even the money which she had on board. Two Captains, I(.:offieers, and 900 - men perished.. ' Re/an/pap, 74 guns.---Never came into the Ac tion, and is now before Cadiz.. Duke of York, 74 nuns.—Never came into the Aaiun. Manned some Enemy's Ships, and:left them on account of the storm. She is ,now before Cadiz. Total of the Sixth Diviion—Two Captains, 12 Officers, and goo men killa - STATE OF THE SQUADRON, • Sunk - - 7 Wrecked , , . - 3 Burnt - - - _ I Condemned at Useless .. 8 That may be repaired - . i i Which never entered the A alai 5 Total 35 The Squadron also consisted of, I; Frigates, 5 Sloops, d z Brigs. • GRAND TOTAL OF THE `LOSS OF, MEN AND OFFICERS. yno r ;.3 :„.. E z. 5 lD T 2 1 • I 2: ' T o- I I 0 1 •onl 2 ER I 2 , I 0 I - * I T. I ^i 0 - It z SIVEMEN AND PRUSSP, Tiowever unimportant in a Military polni of view the at - Lir itself may be,. the consevebc.:es of the late skirmish between. the SwedeS and Prussians may possibly arrea eygy Power in turopo. We are happy, therefore, to lily - Toefore our Readers a more oircum srantial and aialientic account of that important event. Lauenburgh, April 26: '" I embrace the earliest opportunity to give yout Excellency an account of the recent occurrences.— The affair between .the Prussians and' Swedes is the general topic of conversation. I shall repeat it to you in the same 'manner as it was related here by a Prussian Officer *ho was present: it agrees in many particulars with the relation of several peasants . from that quarter. On the 22d, in the afternoon, 'the Prussians - commenced their march from the environs of Boit zenburgh. Their force consisted of the Regiments of Tschammer Infantry ; and of Beeren Cuirassiers, with four pieces of cannon. They continued their march the Whole' night, and arrived early in the Morning .of. the, 23d at .Grossen-Seedorf, on the Schall Lake, where Count LoWENMELM had taken a position with his 200 brave Swedish Horse.--- In this place he was surrounded ; .but this was agree able his own plan; for if he would have avoided it, he - must have retreated, and would 'have been . forced over the, frontier. He, therefore, suffered him self to besurrounded, that hemiglit afterwards fight his way through, and retreat to a covered ground ; where he'could the better defend himself against' a - force so much, superior to his own.. When he. was thus surrounded,' Colonel VON &EIWN, who coiri inanded the Prussians, yode up to him, and said, You see that you are in my, power, but I have re- , ceivedinstruaions to avoid every hostility, and have not even ordered my Troops to load : do, therefore, Withdraw beyond the Frontier: Count LOWEN HIELM'S reply was short.: ' Swedes never RIO - ender and immediately he commanded his Troops to face the Prussian Cavalry, which stood close, and which he attacked with impetuosity. One Officer, and a number of men, were wounded. The moment that Count LO‘rvENHIELM had ' forced his way through ; he formed-his Troops in small Corps, and attacked - en echiquier. Hereupon the Enemy ad- Vanced their Sharp-shooters and Infantry.' One Swedish HusSar was shot,, and' several wounded.— The Swedes continued to send the small Corps for ward seccessively, and in this manner the engage ment lasted until noon, when the Swedes retreated &er the frontier, taking all their wounded along Wlt;i 1 116 - 11, but returned in . the night, forced the Prussan's!baCk, but went away again. " Th.ns 'far goes the Officer's relation. On the 23d ; in the afternoon, orders were received here for the 4,0 Prussian Sharp-shooters who were 'left here to mareh to the spot as expeditiously as possible, which they did immediately. It seems now that the Swedes have entirely withdrawn. The Prus siau Soldiers who are here spoke at' first very slightly of the Swedes ; bet after this atfitir they • do not say a word. What has Made a particular impression is, that 3 notwithstanding their great su periority in numbers,-the Prussians were obliged to seal for a reinforcement. They had even ordered two more Regiments' from the Lutienburgh Ter ritory (on the other side the Elbe), and sonic of tile men had a&ually arrived. If a War should tike place in Pomerania, this trifling affair will un doubtedly make a great impression on the Swedes. The disproportion was too great on this- occasion -200 against 2500. Count LOWENHIELM had said • to his men a week before— , -` Every one of us will have 'td fight 40 Prussians ; but s we are. Swedes, and thingS will go well, if each of you execute.pune tually what I shall desire bim.'—He has been as good as hiS word, and has shewn what a man of sense can do with brave men. " Before the Swedes left this, place, they ,took all the money out of the Government Treasury, Saying, in the order -by which they demanded it, that they would restore it to the King of Great Britain." - PARIS, MAY 2.—Admiral VILLENEUVE, who commanded the French Fleet at Trafalgar, and of whose death we have been inforined from. Rennes, is known to have been 'landed at Morlaik from an English Flag of Truce,, in the night between the 22d, and 23d tilt. The molive.that induced him to commiran aft of suicide in the Hotel de la Patric., atßennes, is unknown. He \Vas found in his cham ber quite undressed, and with five Wounds,given by a knife in his lefuside. According to the - position of his body at the time, it is supposed that after he had stabbed himself he threw himself upon the bed, pressing upon the handle of the knife that still re mainediri his body, to hasten his dissolution. History will remark, that the three Admirals, French, Spanish, and English, engaged in the battle Of Trafalgar, have all' lost their lives. The English AdMiral was killed outright ; Admiral c-itAvINA died - of the wound: - 'he received ; and the French Admiral YILLENEOvE finished his mortal career by his Own hand. THE OPERA.—In consequence of .the sudden in-. disposition of Signor NALDI, hand-bills were circu lated over the King's Theatre •on Saturday last, signifying that a change in the performance was un avoidable. The substitute for the comic Opera was the serious one of Zaira, in which GRASSINI 'ac quitted herself with great ability. The house was numerously.attended. TILE THEATRE.—Master BETTY took leave. of Covent-Garden Theatre, on Saturday last, in the Play of Piiarro. It was his own Benefit, though not announced in the Bills. The Pit and Side-boxes were well attended; but there were plenty of empty benches in the rest of the Theatre. Mrs. BILLINGTON is still unable to perform, owing to a severe indisposition, and the agitation which arose from a fire which recently took place in her bed-room. ,One day last Week, as Mr. Cour.soN, who is well known in Cumberland, and Westmorland for his superior vocal powers as a palmodiSt,_ was giving a lesson in music to•the _young ladies at Mrs. NONN's Boarding-school, at Millthorp, the intonation of his voice caused the glass before a large piddre, just op posite to hi►m, to break with a violent crack !--This instance is not without precedent; but there are certainly very few voices which_ have the power of combining so much strength with unison as to pro duce such an effeet. • SMITHFIELD MARKET, MA; This day's market afforded a pretty good supply ,PI Ileasts, and the show of Catty in other respedg'wa3 middling; Beef, Mutton, and Pork tiloe somewhat reduced in price since.our last account;. Veal supportg last price ; LaLnb"is dearer,. and the trade was ral brisk. The sales in the flayrnarkei were lively ; ba§ fallen in price since. Pxiday's 'market ; Straw —• fetched a higher : p r i ce , an d clOver as . per. last. , The foll Owing is acorrea statement of "the price sand numbers : To sink the. Ofril per stone of gib. • Beef ss. od. to ss. 6d.--- Mutton to - st. 4d.—Weal 6s. ckl. t0.75.0d.-Lamb 6s, od. to 7s. ;i. .to Ss : 6d. 17G?. —Sheep ind Lae:tbs. r3,74o. l —,Calyes, 9,. — Pigs 370. • SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. 1 - lay 21. 15s. to 41. los.— Ciover 41.4 to 51. ss. Straw, 11. 163. to 21. 16s. . CORN-EXCITANGE, MAY 1 2 .--There are not many arrivals of Wheat to-day, but this trade is extremely dull, and few fine sainPles, the general saleS are made at lower prices ; Barley in middling supply; and at less,. Malt likewise ; Rye rather dearer, .Grey Pease also.; Oafs are in tolerable supplies and vary little in. price ; sales of Flour at rather less than the general quoted prices. Wheat 6os a 741 a gag ol IT'feaTlS - ; 4oS a 46$ od Fine ditto .- /lts a 85s 6c: Tiel: Beans -. zBs a 35s - od Rye - - 4os a 45s od I Oats: zzs a z6s a 3..)s od Barley - - 305 a 35s od - Poland ditto. 31,s a 323 6d Malt 6ss a 7rs al Rape Seed .- —1 -—I White Pease 4oS a 46$ od Fine. Flour 7os:a 755 od Grey ditto 3zs a 38s ad Seconils -..: 6ss a 7v, ..)(1 The Corn Market, during , some repairs, will for the'present be diseontinued on Wednesdays. At tl)e date of the late overland Dispatch lioLkAa had sent a Vakeel to Ojiety, for the purpose, of sig, nifying to the British Resident - there his readinl2s3 to enter into terms .oLaccommodation. Ith the India Goverment. He proposes to pla::e every cling ! in the same footing as before the war,.both in regard to himself and his Allies.. The, BERAWRAJAH had, at the same period, dismissed the prindipal part of his Troops, in compliance with the Terms 'of his Treaty with the British Goternment ; in faa, re taining only a few small corps gtationed on the ' Banks of the Worda, for the purpose (.)f securing the tranquillity of the country, anci keeping in check. the 'banditti which infest the hills. The Medals to. commemorate the glorious Vic tory off Trafalgar have been struck and delivered to the Admirals and Captains who served on - that me morable day. The Medals ary to be worn in the same manner as those granted by His MAJESTY on occasion of the former viaories. Bow-sTßEEr.—Saturday a woman ofthe name of Troy was charged with stabbing a hackney-coach man, of the name of Hewett, on Friday evening, at the box-door of DrurY-lane‘.Theafre, in Brydges street. It appeared that the woman had lived with the coachman recently, and Some words arose at the Theatre door, whilst the man was - waiting for a fare. The woman, in a fit of anger, plunged a . clasped knife two or three inches into the back of the coach man, who fell, and he was carried to the house of Mr. DEMAGES, a Surgeon, in Brydo - es-street. The wound at first did not appear to be dangerous ; but unfavourable symptoms afterwards appeared, and the man remains in a very precarious statc. !rile Prisoner was committed until the fate ()f the wound ed - man is known. . • Jenkins, the Bankrupt, late . linen-draper, in Cold bath-tields, who failed to the' amount of (ijool. un derwent an examination on Saturday, at Guildhall, and was again remanded to Newgate, until he can giVe a satisfactory account of the state of his affairs. • On Saturday Jane Brothn was brought before Sir W. LEWES, 'at Guildhall, charged "With stealing a female infant, the daughter of James Colman, a shop keeper in Field-lane; Holborn. It appeared the child Was. playing, betweensi,.: and Seven'o'clock on Fri day eyening, on Holborti-hill, : when the Prisoner was. observed, by a woman who keeps a gingerbread stall near the spot, to take-the inbuilt in her arms. On being questioned respeaing•the child, she said she was going to take ,it a short way, and would quickly bring it back. It afterwards appeared she .stripped the frock and petticoat , off the child, and took it to Clerkenwell Workhouse, Where she left it with a tale of feigned distress. In pas Sing through Baldwin's-gardens she met with 'A - person to I.vhoom she incautiously related the circumstance of having put p child in the workhouse, which led to a disco very Of .her condua, and the same evening she ryas • .taken into custody. • About nine 'o'clock on Saturday night an a l arm i ng fire broke out in Bear-alley, Fleet-market; at the house of Mr. Steptoe, a butcher,, who has likewise a shop in the market. The accident happened in con sequence of the maid servant. imprudently leaing the candle with theschildren after. she had put them to bed, whieh'pra6tice is,, unfortunately, too prevalent. The girl went out for : sOtne... porter, and on her return found that the flames had ;jot only consumed th e bed curtains, but had reached the bed room _door ; • she made every effort to gain admission; .but finding it impraCticable, immediately gave the alarm, when rvery one.became anxious for the safety of the 611 7 dren. . Every 'endeavour; however,. to save them, Unfortunately proved fruitless, and the children, three of them, the eldest eleven years Of age, were burnt to death. A fourth child, an infant of nine . months old, was preserved by the mother, who. ran up from the market'and saved her, child's life at the imminent risk of her own 3 she is now most dan gerously ill. The appearance of the fire at the early part of its career was extremely awful, and 'seemed to threaten the adjoining houses' with destruction ; . but from the timely assistance of the firemen, who exerted themselves 'in a becoming tbanner, it soon • began to lose its alarming- aspea. The houses on each side were much damaged, particularly Mr.' Lines's, who has lost a considerable cidantity of his furniture. • Parties of the 3d London, and other Vo lunteers, attended with the greatest promptitude, and were extremely useful to the distressed inhabitants. The Lottery commenced drawing this morning, when No. 22 ) 207 was one of the live first Tickets drawn, and entitled to WOW. It wJs sold in. two Fourths, one Eighth, and. six Sixteenth Shares, by Messrs. DANIEL, and Co. Stock-brokers, (late J. JonxsoN, and Co.) at their fortunate licensed Stat,-, Lottery Odice, Nth 3, Pope's Head Alley, Cotithill, .London, where Tickets and Shares continue selling; Awarranted undrawn, at the, , lowest . ,-Prices, and in the greatest variety of numbers. 1.1:\ atts •