The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-06 00:00:00

King of Naplel anti Sicily,-livedecreed, and Nye do -decree, •ss follows: • -1. • .• To- be Councillors of Stye-The , Piince of .Bisinano, our Minister of Finance s the Duke of 'Campo-CI:int - 6, our Miniiteraof the Treastiry s - the 'Prince: of Canosa, Member of •the - Conservatory . Tribunal of Nobility ; Capue-Latro; Arehlrishop of Taranto ,; -, the Duke of Cassano,. ont Minister for - )?.cclesiastical Affairs ; 1\lichae1A-ngelb Cianclrelli, our. .Minister . of .lustices - „Sir i:CiohylasCokironchi,Knight ; 'General Mathew , ,,,Dninas, our Minister:of War-; 'Paul ferri . Pisani, our Cabinet ,Secretity - 3 ' Martticci, President of the Tribunal of Commerce ; Andrew Francis Miot, -our 2,Iinister of the Home Departnictiq Baron Anthony.• ; Nicholas Ca- Duke -- ofNOvoli; Member of 'the Senate; ,rosph C o Mmander - Plinatelli, our‘Minister 'of ; Count Geratd of Policastro; Advocate rancis Ricciardi ; Christopher Salicetti, our Mini liter of General Police ; Prince Dentice. Pi - bfesor Tittq 1 - ranzi is appointed' Secretary , General of the Council of State. • - • 3. Advocate Joseph Galanti is appointed Libra- - Tian to the Council of State: . • (Signed) - JOSEPH N . ,POLEON., JOSEPH' 1VAPoLEON,' King- of Naples and 'S -icily, have - decreed, and do` decree; as follows Art. t The Duke of ST. THEODORE is named grand Master of - tlid Ceremonies.. 2. Our dhamberlains are—The Prince of Angri, PtaliCC of Calabreto, Duke of Canzano; Prince of Caramanico,- Prince Gerace, Duke - of Luke of Monteleone, Prince• of Monte Mileto, Duke of Noja Carafia, Prince Pignatelli, DUke of Wario Sforza, and C6unt 1)e LaRocca: - • , (S4ned) „ JOSEPH NAPOLEON. Hamm; May-, 27.---The dispatches brought by M. FRANKEN api)Oat to be of the highest importance, they having been again submitted to a General As sembly of the 'Member; of the Government, pur posely convaed at the House in the Wood. M. FRANKEN awaits the answer to these (fispatches ; and thi, 'we believe, respeas a certain obje& Which Will very shortly lead to the final conclusion of the nego tiat ions of our Deputation at Paris. TRIESTE, IVAY ' 6.=—The Russian 74 continues to cruize near this port. She lately captured a French Merchant Vessel coming from Ancona and on the 2d lost the-same Russian Man of' War had a warm engagement with two French. Privateers for upWards of two hburs. STUTGARPT, MAY the biscuit belonging, to the French Army which was hithe store at Augs burgh, has been conveyed to Brannan . . A large quantity was lately sent there in waggons;_ and by the Danube. - The news - of the evacuation of Bran nan ate contradi6ted, and seem at least prematt\re. The military routes in Suabia are covered with Troops, Conscripts, or artillery Waggons, either com ing fpm , or - returning 46 France: 'A number of Sappers- and Pontolusers are on their way 16 the Army. - • . , MAY 27, - -Letters from Brest meption; that an English Cutter, with 25 men,‘ landed at Virgin Island, in'the District ofrlouguerneau. The crew hid themselves, among the rocks,.where they kindled a fire. . A,Convoy, which was then coming out of the River.Lebrevach, for the Isle of BilS; WaS on the pwnt of falling into their. hands;' but the in-- hantan;s took notice of the mantr.vre3 of the-Cut ter, who had taken out - her .masts to avoid being se n, which they instantly communicated- to the 1`vlayor of ,Piongutzrneau. Infortnat , ion was taime -diiteiy communicated by. him! to the .Cothmandant of _the batten, at Correiopx, , and the Head of the CuAotos, who set off with't heir detachments. When they reached the beach; they unfortunately tbmid it as low water, and that all the boats were agrountl. Iiov,.ever, with the. assistance of horses, some of the boats were. got afloat, and the Troops embarked in them. But the English did not think proper_tO wait ; they made off with all the sail they could set, and the oats . the% could ply, notwithstanding • the danger arising front a.heavy sea. • • Senator PeT1nT, intendant-General of the Grrani ArcaY, and one of tie Great,Orlicersof the Legion of Honour, died on the - night of the 25th inst. • • We' hear from Naney,, that small detachments of Troops, returning frOm Germany, thily pass through that towa, on theit way to their several head-quar ter;. , At th:.1 Audience yesterday, hip Serene Highness the reigning Prince of NassanWeilburgh was pre— sented to his Imp:±•rial and ItOyal Majesty. His Eminence Cardinal /v1Autti 'arrived in our Capital morning. . for Ai'fairs for the Kingdom of MA:JES•c;.1Loui, e - ave yesterday a most splendid I:te in honour of the AnniverSary of his Imperial Majesty's Coronation as King of JOly.. It. was attended by all ,the Princes, Ambomadors, and Ministers of State in Paris, and exhibited `a vast as- TO EIS ENCELLEtNCY: i rilt 14INISTEP. O1 .1".IARtiE. " Majesteux; in the Road of the Isle d'Aix. One of the Enemy's Frigates approached very. near this Island - yesterday morning, 'while the Spa ` &on to which it belonged was, moored , at the en- 'irance'of.the Gut: : I suffered this Frigate to ap-. .,proach the point where I judged it proper that One of His Majesty's Frigate should wait its arrival; and I Ordered - the Minerva, Capt. COLLET, and . the Arisos„ of the advanced . guard, to get under weigh. The wind blew very fresh frOm S. to S.S.V1C. About eleVen o'clock the Enemy fired several shot at the Minerva, and the engagement commenced at half cannon shot. As the Enerny began . to retire to . the N.N.E. from the Isle d'Aix, Capt. COLLET resolved . upon boarding, and he executed this manmuvre by .bearing up with the greatest intrepidity ; but both Vessels went at such a fate, that 'though the star-- board anchor was. caught 'in the Enemy's main shrouds, it carried them away, and the two VeSsels separated. " The English Frigate, very much dainaged; and having lost its fore-topmast, bore away Avithout re turning the tire of the Minerva any longer.. I - then made the signal for two -Frigates to get underweigh, and pursue her. 'The - anchor of the Minerva went to the bottom just upon the'shock uf boarding, when : - both the vessels - separated. This 'accident; which - we 'could not. foresee, saved the English - Frigate, Which continued to make off, while the Minrva , having her head to the wind, -was hindered' from bearing up by the delay occasioned . by cutting her cable. . . semblage of beauty, and strangers of distinaion. The ball, which was prolonged to a late hour, was pre ceded by a concert, in which the celebrated CRES CV.-4TINI poured forth the. mast melodious of those • artificial voices that are among the most singular pro di:laions of modem. Laly. The Coiriinittee of the Iris serial Conservatory of Music, 'appointed to examine 'a Flute Of Crystal, made by M. •LAURENT, - Watchmaker, of Langres, have made theirf Report; dated .May, 1806, by which • it appears, that in every change ,of temperature from 6 below Zero (Reauinur) to the strongest heat of a chimney-fire place, the crystal instrument dt:n.vent not the least alteration 'of tone, not even in slRlden 'changes that were sufficleat to crack any in s , -, ,ment of wood or - ivory ; and that although the ime of sound is pretty much the sanie as that from a wood or ivory instrument, yet the one..possesses 'so much more brillian'Cy, purity, .of tone, and the : mechanism of the so mach higher pei'le..'tion, that, on a fair comparison ,with the...best instruments in wood, the superiority Of the Crystal Flute is so evi dent, thiit the . Memberi unanimously consider it tie 'serving Of approbation and encouragement." Signed by GCASEE, MEUUL, D11-11.1C1f, OZZI LE4 , EVRE, DuvtkiNY, SAL .i4:LCOMBlir and SU" ITTE. . , • . . - NAY (48. —By a decreeciof his IvLijesty, Lyceums are to be founded in each of the cities of Pe.rma and Placentia. . . " The Enemy's Frigate then took the flying ves sel in' tow ; 'arid as the English gquadron were get.,- ting ready to come to their assistance; I ordergd the frigates to return to their moorings. . " The Minerva had'seven men: killed - and four teen wounded; she also received a shot in her like, yard, and had a few other 'damages. The Enemy's damages were considerable, anZthey'have certainly lost a number of men. " Capt. COLLET has supported his brilliant repu tation in this affair. This brave Captain bestows the highest encomiums . upon his Lieutenant SAMSON, 'his Officers, and the *hole' of the crew, some of 'whom, at the moment of boarding; wrenched the pikes out of the hands of theEnglish, and used them against the enemy. " Accept, Sir, 8rc. " ALtEmAND." LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, -TUNE S. CLOAK V. BRASS. 'MS was an aelion for an assault and false imprison ment. The Plaintiff was a respectable Upholsterer in Moorfields, and the Defendant a Ribbon Weaver, in Gutter-lane, Cheapside. On the 28th February last the Plaintiff observed the Defendant beating a boy in the street, and conceiving he was conduEting himself somewhat brutally' towards thelad, interfered : .the Defendant expressed his anger at the interference of the Plaintiff, and said, thatif he knew where to find a constable he would give him in charge. A person who Was near the spot stated that he.was a constable, and would take charge. Of the Plaintiff if the Defend ant had any complaint to make against him. The Defendant -accordingly, not only delivered the Plain - tiff in- charge, but offered to assist in the King's name to secure him ; the constable accepted his services, and the Plaintiff was forcibly conveyed to the Comp ter, where he - was compelled to remain all . night. The Plaintiff's friends were sent fOr, and remon strated with the Defendant on the impropriety . of his 'condo& ; but the Defendant insisted the 'Plaintiff Was a swindler, and he would not consent to dis thargi him till he- had been before a Magistrate. The ,next morning the Plaintiff was taken betore the Sitting Alderman, and instantly discharged. The only . excLISC on the part of the Defendant Was, that ' he had suffered by a set of swindlers ; that the boy 'Vas conneaed with them, an&he conceived that the Plaintiff, by interesting himself. in hiS'behalf, was one of the party. • Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that it was a most wanton outrage, and the Jury ought to give such da mages:as, . in a similar,case, they would e4teet to receive' themselves.. • The Jury returned a yerdiCt for the Plaintilf----Da mages 1051. , The Sittings finished without a single Special Jury cause having been tried. Trinity Term ,commences this day. 1L11E1110 ,,i N . TH 11; i TR E. EXTRACT'PRO"1 A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED 1\EW- AGRICULTURE. FLY IN TURNIPS. Mr. DAVY, the celebrated Chemist, has lately suggested the following mode 'of preventing the ravages of the ply in Turnips a mixture for steeping, a weak solution of oxymuriatie acid in water, will probably be found more efficacious than any- of the substances which have hitherto been used. It was found that Turnip seed steeped Mit for twelve hours, sprouted two days sooner than seed-that had been steeped id common water; and the leaves were much more vigorous. A compound which will answer the purposes of this 'fluid, is produced by mixing together 31b. of salt, lb—of manganese, tlb. of oil of vitriol (sulphuric acid), and .six gallons of water : the preparation should be made in earthen-ware pans. . The salt and the Manganese should be first stirred .together; they should be"moistened by a quart of water.. The oil of vitriol_ should be gradually poured in ; water being - added at the, same time, till the whole quan tities are used. YORK, APRIL 21, 1806. Sir-- - Having observed that the transatlantic thea trical-paragraphs, in the Londoit Prints, have been very frequently erroneous, 'I have thought it might . net he unacceptable to be furnished occasionally with a brief sketch of observations on our respeCtive Thespian Corps. Our w spapers, I presuMe, hive' been the grOund-work on which your articles have been framed, and they are not at all times sufficient ly impartial arid correCt, to enable one, at such a distance from the scene of aClion,. to draw the most just conclusions. If yOn find the following, which claims no other characteristic :than that of general information, worthy to fill,a place in your Paper, I will, as circumstances present, furnish - you hereaf ter with additional intelligence on the same subjed. Since the death of Mr. Honoknisou, of the yel low fever,. in September Iasi, who was on the point of leasing .for five years the. Theatre at New York, the management thereof has been in the hands of Messrs. JOHNSON and TYLER.—The late period at which they assumed,the'management .precluded the possibility of obtaining performers from abroad, 'as well as prevented Suer) engagements as would have placed their company' on a teoting of equal respeEta-: 'bility with :the 'other Theatres - in the United States. Notwithstanding 'these disadvantages, they opened the campaign in November under the most flattering auspices s and, with a company; of less strength than has ever 'appeared there, have bad a season of unpa ralleled. encouragement. The:cOmpany at the Com mencement consisted ' Mess:s..--iohnson, Tyler, Barrtt, Ha114M, Hallam, jun Hog, Martin, Rc.• • - Mistresses—Johnson, Barrett, Villiers, Simpson, &c. Soon after they were reinforced by Mrs. JONES, formerly of the Haymarket, who is styled the Anie riean Jordan, and a Mr. an; Mrs. YOUNG, late of the Norwich Theatre, England, and last from Boston, whose age and experience,. it. is said, bear strong ac-' cordance to their' name. - During the season, Mr. •FENNE101-, who had retired from the stage, and was prosecuting the manufaaory of salt by a self-invent ed process, at New Londori,_ Connecticut, was en gaged- for six nights, and played the same number of his. best charaLiers to good houses. The termination of his engagement was succeeded by one with Mr. COOPER, who, having. finished at Boston, where he had been playing the preceding part of the season, exhibited in New York five nights. Mr. COopEtz. has ever been more justly estimated at that place' (N. York) than at any other in .- America and while there received the support due to his superior talents, and left it well .renunerated for his transient visit.— The benefits cornmenced On the 2 I st April. Mrs. JOHNSON, diStinguished, while playing at 'London, as, the American Jo it NSON; AVII0Se representation' of fine ladies ranks high' on either side the Atlantie, leads the van ; she bad announced for that evening Mrs. CENTLIVRE'S comedy of The IVonde,r, and the entertainment of.The Maid of the Oaks, in which she personates Viblante and Lady, Bab' Lardoon. The next- season promises a total revolution. .The Theatre has lately changed- its Proprietors, . and pis now the property of Mr. JOHN JACOB .AsTox, Merchant of high respectability, Nyho has paid lor•it fifty thousand dollars. The interior is to undergo- a thorough alteration , and, enlargement ; the front, which has never, yet been fitrished, is to be com pleted, and the management to devolve upon Mr. COOPER. The Company, in addition to .the preceding, have, besides the aid of the Manager, that of Mr. HARWOOD and Mr. TWAITS, both excellent ec centric low Comedians. Mr. and Mrs. DARLEY, and Mrs. OLDMIxoN, Opera ; and Mr., and Mrs. WOOD, from the - Phila , ..telphia Theatre, for' gerteel Comedy. Proposals too had been made, by the late Manager, to,Mr. FITZGER.AI4), of the Theatre,. Nor wich, which,. if accepted, and he, concludes to go to America, it.is understbod, will be fulfilled 'by Mr.,' -COOPER. ."`This mixture (after six hours) having been oer casionally stirred, will be fit for use.: it should be kept in,a dark place, and it is indifferent whether the clear liquor be poured off or used with the de ,, posit. s It is to be particularly observed that the use of this receipt may be .attended with danger to those who try it, unless done with caution. 'The effluvia should not be drawn into the lungs, Last week Alexander Letch, gardener, to Sir R. Poc.x.tiNcrox, of Chelsworth, Suffolk, was con viaed before the Rev.-C. COOKE, in the. penalty : of 40s." and 21. 10s. costs, fo'r entering in th'-night the garden of the Rev.. C. JOHNSON, of Bildeston, and maliciously destroying six cucumber plants. • The Philadelphia Company is still under the ma nagement of Mr. WARREN. Their. season in- that city . closed, the beginning of April, and they are now_exhibiting for the ainusernent of the citizens of Baltimore. It seems now to have resolved itself into a - custom, for thiS company, after the close of the season at the former city, to open.at. the ltter, andcontinue till the heat of the weather- fi,rces suspension of their labours; _besides M. WARAN - ; they have in their list, Messrs. CAIN, Woor:., JEF FERSON, WOODII AM, M'KENZIE, FRANCIS, HAR ',INGE, &C.; Mistresses, ,WIGNELL, MELMOTII, WOOD, MORRIS, JEFFERSON, WOODNAM, SEYMQUR, &C. &c. " The company is altogether respectable, and th i e countenance be . stowed on them proportioned to their, merits. - • _ • • The Boston Company have had Mr. _CoorER, who supported' the principal parts in Tragedy, and Mrs. POWELL, the heroine in the same line. These, together with Mr..PowELL the Manager, B.r.i.tAn t o and NVife, DAR LEY aild wife, TWAITS; &C. e-zc. have . raised this Company ta higher rank than it has held since the restridions, on theatrical exhibitions, in that, place, were taken off. , The Charleston Company uas been weak indeed : Mrs., OLDMIXON, MCSSTS. JONES, WILSON, BATES, and STORY, being the only Performers ,frorn ,whom support - might ba expe&ed. Their season has been far from profitable. • • On Wednesday se'nnight a quantity of bacon Was, found hid in a - hay-stack at Little Steeping, Lin colnshire, by Mr. James furnwr, who set sonic men to watch it daring the following night, when. about twelve o'clock, two fellows - came for their booty, put the bacon into two, sacks, and Walked away with it. They had not procCeded many yards be fore one of I hem, . William, Day, of East Real, waiver; was seized by Mr. Simpson, the Con,table ; ,the other escaped. A man named Blanchard hav ing absconded from East Beal the next day, his , 'premises were searchedby his landlord, Mr. Robin - - son, .who discovered 17 cheese'S in a. vault, together with a, quantity of boots, shoes, leather, - &c.. The bacon proves -to be the property of. Mr.:I - Lomas Webster,. of - Waintieet, butcher ; the chceies be long to Mr. Hobson, of Spilsby '; and the - leather is said to have been stolen from Mr. Linton's shop, in Norneas tle. •. ParlICStock, Nay) .-, t , r Cent shut 5 per Cent. 1797, 1(1:At 5 per Cent. 4 Co! 77 Cent. 59 , 1 6o 3 rr l.ein Con J.,tt . Ann. 17 3.16ths 3),ttcy Short Aim. • • 101'41)0 N by RI CHA R HARRIS, of No. 4, MartIzIt-court, Bovv-stmet : and LiAm 1,,m1t; R 7 r, St of Sou ,11 C" sven9r- ' 1 `" At SIJN.OFFICE, No. 11c2, Strand ; whore ledvertisi:fients Orders for the Pap:', Leiters fui- .the &c. mita bl: ORTI2VG,IA - TEL ASCOT FL EATH ENTRY, ►sob. , On Windsor Foiest, by permissional-Us Koyai Duke of York, Lord Vi,ndsor Forest. TuE;pAr t jUNK!o, His Majesty's .Plal,r.of. tools., by Fiudite - s. The Eest of • three 4 1 rnilc heats. General Gwyril's b. nt. itancipole, by King Fergus, 6 2rs _ _ • Mr. Gorden's gr. g. Why Not, 6"yrs oZd. ' Colonel l'iw.ot's b.. in.. Queen 6 vrs , olci. Ilan. G. :fakers' 5. in..Deceinion, by Whisky, agcd. Mr. Abbey's br. h. Brown Stout, ag , ,t. Mr. EfliCicll'S lay 13iizzald, 6 yrs old, 111r. ILich.;rcison's'b. h..Neelio; by Fivelin. • The First Year of a renewed SWeepstakes..bf logs. each, t - , which will be added 25gs. outx14.11,1 Ra,:ejuiu.t.- New Mile. Sir T. Mawbcy's,b:'e. candi6te: Sir C. Bruibury names Si? H. Li7pincott's-gr. c. Prisor.tr, out ofgr. Clawkey. i\tr. Ladproke's be, c. Sir Peter. Get]. L. (;ower's.b. f. Sprite. Sir In. Shelley names Mr. Waddington's b. 1. - H. K. H. the Duke of Volk's b. f. Rosabella. Mr. Batson's b. c., Rapture, by Sir Hart - y. ':iii F. Standish names Mr. ‘Valker's Minister,'Iate Brier. The. First Year of - the rer.ewed Sweepstake of logs. each, -with 25gs... added by the Race Fund, tOr 4 yrs. old, Ilalf-nWe Post, New Mile: . Lord Albemarle's Viv;:icli, aged:. Sir 'P. Mawbey's br. h. He.itilpolt, i rrs (dd. Mr. Ladbroke names Mr. Ablit.'Y'S Vidory, 4 yr s old. H. R. Hs, the D. of York's tp. t. Watery, $ yrs Old . . Mr. Lake names Mr. Fortil's br. 11,liAgtiacuurr,. 5 •'rs old. Sir, C. 13u.ib,iry names Mr. C..Brown's Antipatur, s yrs.old: - . A Plate of 01. tree for any Horse," Sec.—The best of three 3. mile heats. Mr.Erud,en's cb. f. Sigisinunda;- by Buzzard, out of Ca. milia., Mr. Pearce's ch. Laura, 6 yrs cid A Plate of 5.1 for Huntsmen, 'Zcoman- Prickers, and keep . ers of :r Forest. and . Great .Park, for Hur,scs; &c.-- 'Isbe.bestol three }-:rite heats. - - • Mr. - ,,Corder,'S kr' g Why Not. Richardsor.'s is Sit. Neelio, by Javelin. lame day, a Plate of ;01: for. 3-yr old colts. The best .of three heats— New Mr. Waddington's b. t. Sister to lioushron Less. Eruklen's Patieriee. Mt. Sutton's b. C. Doubtful, by Skyscraper. YORK SPRING 'MEETING. MOND? Y,JU•NE 2„ Mr. Clifton's b. c. Fy !Weiler, ny Sir Peter, beat Mr.Wat kers c. Baronet, by Stride, Sst. each ; the last Mile and a Half, rooks.-- Baronet tau out of the Course. Mr. Clifton's , colt the favourite. A few days ago as a female servantof Mr..Niehol son, Drawing-master,, ' m Newcastle, was getting some potatoes out of a closet,'she happened to 'dis turb a rat's nest, when the Old one immediately seiz ed'her by the nose. The poor girl was so petrified with horror that she could not even scream, .bitt ran into the kitchen with the ferocious _animal - fastened to her face. From the noise that then took place the beast quitted his hold, and effeEted tt secure- re treat; btit the‘ nest, with the young,. were -com pletely destroyed. - T4-sproduce of Attar, -or Essential Oil of Roses, obtain4I at the New Plantation and7ManufnE,tory, at Wandsworth, is stated by,. thc Rey. Mr. BoTelmit at 2 oz. 2 drms. from . 1 00 bushels, or 6001b. -- of roses..--This produce, if genuine, greatly exceeds ,any obtained from the. most successful operations in India. Col. PoLLER, who,.sotne. years .since, had Ki acres unde , r roses, never obtained more than t.); drms. per 00lb. of flowers.-111. many :Tarts of Asia the raspings , of , sabdal-wood, and in - others (in Cashmire particularly), sweet-scented grass, are -used, to increase the quantity of Attar; but it is, conse quently, less pure.H-Tbe Attar,. : or QttO„ is the cream, or s urn, which floats on the rose-water when t cools after distillation. SHERIFF'S COURT, LONDON.-'--Yesterday came on to be tried at the Sheriff's-ofice, in Columan-str-: , 2t, in the City Of London, a Cause wilt-reit: Asher, Cohan, Of Sheeriitss, was the Plaintiff, - .- , au David Mapleton, of His Majesty's Ship P , iias, was De, fendant, for a violent. assault ; w : Len, after a long hearing, the Jury found a ver44for the Plaintiff, damages of 501.. Counsc4: for the 'Plaintiff M r . LAW ES iittOrney, , H °WARD, iCW , y-;,reet, Ahlgate.' Counsel_ for , the Defendant Mr. AR- .RYAT Attorney, Mr. ]ARSON, Newington-butts., Pon- IC - OFEICE, WIITECI-APEL. Yeiter , , + 1 , y Lion Lev' and J. :'darks were examined, . on suspicion of stealing fourteen pigs of ero;,1:_ weighing 14001bs. out at the yard of Messrs. and'Co. Colch'ester.: , street, Whitechapel, value 1501. Marks•(being admitted evidence for the Crown) de posed,-that he was employed as a porter to carry the'copper to the hOuse of Levy, for which he was allowed a , ,-311iilincr for every,load he carried. - The . copper found in Levy's house being identified by the proprietors, Levy Was fully committed for trial, and •Marks held to bail; to give evidence against him. When it is considered that . the present Lottery consisted of .(.2.50,0_001, in Prizes, and that artcr • days drawing nearly 100,00.;1. from a 20,00al. Prize, thoF:e of 211. still remain in the Wheel for the fotir last days, adventurers toust clearly percen'e that objedts of stro;ig interest are yet before To-in6rrow' Drawing is likely' to siabtantiate tit s interest by sense very weighty proofs. , On 1Vontlay, in Thornhaugh-street, bits. Bruit . 1Iox401,. of a Sure. • • On Thur;;slay, at hackney, joint.. Dutiston, 'of eu, llroad . ,sir.!et, to Miss NVarburLni, eldest daughter of ho oi.ts Wi,rhurton, Esq. - Yesterd.,y, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Henry liar ford, Esq. of New Cavendish-street, to MISS E:',ther k c;rott, sister of Sir Nelson Ity.croft, -Bart. of F:Jithatn, Sur rey. Fite same day, Ole Rev. Thomas ione.i, of yeterhonse, Cambridge, to Miss Tell'oant, daughter of the Rev. C. Tel— Sainpson's Hall, StatfrAk . ., "' • . 0d. Monday' last, at, St. Church, tlenrY Mitturne, Esq.'. of St. iaines's , :;tree:, to Miss llonora Calm toy P.r citardson, dtatAht:tr of John. Richardsou,-Esq. Ghinorganshire. Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Church, Liourenant-Coloilel .Rudsdell tate.' •of the 6 tat .Regiment), Lizuteriant-G,,v,_coir of Sliceiness, t6 Mrs. 13iseee, Lit WII:pSikia. CL t;ie. late Ettruttad Biswe, P E O P . TOr.: S 1.1“tia Stnck, x22 e.s. South Szn St; yK r sauz. Ncxv Am!. S'att 3 per Cent. 175 , , • • 1...Nchetv.tei l t, N, par, Zs. cos, nia!niitin, Ili' 1 ,..:11,1 3 pct'Ccnt, 69'