The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-03-20 00:00:00

•~ ~ ~

•
ur, Cupt. t.io'rp, bed taken n French
with angst. bound to Fiance ; and the Striftsure,
Captain CoNN; and the !War, 'Lord JANES.
ToivhsisanD..liad taken-the French ship Jnnon, of
etin tons, with a cargo of sligar. coffee, and cotton,
and had sent Ler to Etigland. She is arrived at
Penzance.
Ailiniral Lord GAMBIRR arrised off Rochefort
.n the 7th instant, with the Caledonia, Tiensatit,
Bt/kma, and several frigates and sloops.
On the following day tha,Resolation joined com-
pany. The line of battle ship which was driven on
shiire, is lying on the shoal with all her masts erne:
and there is not the least probability of getting her
oil: One of the frigates that went on shore is got
off, and is refitting. The French frigates L'lta.
benne, La Calypso, and La farie:!se, are totally
&fit rny
The Defiance and Valiant, from off Rochefort,
arc arrived ut Plymouth. tbi the 9th instant they
were boarded by an American brig from Boor-
deans, bonus! to England, who informed them that
she sailed from Bourtleans mi the evening of the
sell instant. and it was confidently stated then.
unit Austria had declared war against Franey, and
ant, ter at vend days, part of the Imperial Guards
had marched through Bourdeaux, ou their way to
the North.
Ministers yesterday received Dispatches from
Gsttenburgh, which are *l4l to be of considerable
importance.
The British Naval force that accompanied the
Royal Family of Portugal to the Braids, has, we
undenitaial, taken pn,sevoion of Cayenne.

We have received Dutch Papers to the lJth. The
I: Orient squadron, which pat, iv made its cicalae,
is node! the conametsd of Admiral Totoanc. The
official report, in which this is mewl., ...1, adds.
that the frigates which were drivea on shore et
Sable d'Oloone, drove away i nee of our ships ! I
The Paris Editors continue tie holwur to throw the
blame of the war, which Bdre•PAITS is endruvuur-
ing to provoke, epos Austria.
Friday noorminoe.. , the Duke of
KC IT, PrincesseiaAUGUSTA,Soeitta,auil AMELIA,
acrompanierl by the Earl of CAESTERFIELD,
ArtitNia CUMBENLAND, Geleralt HARCOURT
FITZROY, and Colonel Tart.ou, rode in Windom,
Great Park, 071 horseback, and returned at half
past twelve (o'clock to the Castle.
The Questli end Priocess ELISABF.TH took an
airing to Fro4inore, mad walked in the gardens.
Yesterday morning Das MAJESTY, Princesses
Aunusr SoPuts, cud AMELIA, INTotninotivd by
Lord CHESTERFIELD, Lady ALIGNIA
LA NEL NMI General FITZROY, rode to St. Geor.lc's
chapel, mid heard a st•ontois preached by the Rev.
Mr. NORTIINY, and afterwards returned to the
Palace.
Yesterday the Drakes of Volta. Smu t. mid
ggating' tact. arrivedat Windsor ; the Duke of
nit li Will closeted with the KING on bi.,iness.—
Me afterwards rode out with the KING and Pala-
ce.ssEs, wet in the evening went to Oatlands.
Orders have been given for a num!wr of trans-
ports to be assembled at St. Helen's, which are to
proceed to Wit, it is suplansed for Lisbon, under the
convoy of the Champion. We model stand that
capital is immediately to be evacuated ou the
approach of the enemy.
The escape of the fleet which had been so long
weather-bound at Oporto, and which (wowed the
Bar on the 23d silt. is a matter of consolation, cou-
sidering the nicileced condition of that country.
The property on boanl is estimated at the value
of 400,0001. and insurances have been done at
Lloyd's to that amount. There are from 8 to
10,000 pipes of wow in the fleet.
Saturday morning a Court-liar:ill was held at
Portsmouth, on Lieutenant tit TATH.tM,
Co. imaiiifer of the onei-brig Dapper. to inquire
into his conduct as Commander of the Dapper,
and to try him on the following charges:—For fre-
quent desertions from the Dapper : for the cons-
relay of the Dapper having been several tienes,
since the begineing of December last, without
beer or spirits, cud they net receiving any payment
for what was due to them :—for being absent from
her when she was cruising off Brighton, from the
Ist to the Ilth of October last ; and when in Sea-
ford Roads, from the 13th of October to the 27th :
—for Veit Sub-Lieutenant 'wire.; :absent the whole
of the month of October last, and moil the Will of
November :--noid the state of the qua-hrig, in re-
spect to cleanliness, not bein4 what it ought. The
charges were in port proved, and Lieutenant Ta-
rtu), was cashiered, and rendered incepable of nor-
ther employment in His M naval service..
The Si. Albmi a, of 64 gums, Captain AVSTIEN.
for the East Indies ; Thalia, Captuits VASIION, for
Halifax ; and the Mackerel, Lieut. T. Btsnor, for
Newfoundland, with convoys, remain at Spithcool.
Captain PRI:II'O4T, of the Soraree, is promoted to
a Post Captain ; Captain Iltmert is appointed to
the Saracen ; and Captain J. G. VASHON is ap-
pointed to the Thalia.
Ilia MAJESTY, in Council. has been plefsed
to appoint Joins Pdverets, of Penylan, Esq. to he
Sheriff of the county of Montgomery, in the room
•t THOM AS 17 —DWAILDS.IIITrefoIint, Esq.
And WILLIAM GNIFEITII, cf Bodegraes. Esll•
to be Sheriff of the comity of Camarvoio, in the
room of Timm PANSY JONES Pease, of Mow
dry PI, Egg.
The Lords of the Council will meet, this day at
the Council Office, upon the subject of the Non-
Clarity Act.

The Itith l‘egintent of Dragoon+. quartered in
the Hampshire District, is ordered to proceed to
Fultnoutli, to embark for foreign service. The
detachment marches. thisdav, into gouthainnton.
Mr. Nominal, gave • trr.trid dinner. on Satur-
,,
day, at his house in Arlington-street, to Earl Gay.v,
Lod Garpvgyur, Lord P.OvSt),IIOY, Sir J. NEW.
PoRT, Mr, GnATrAis Afr. WIIIOIIIAX, and several
tither politica friends.
•

git, • )., •
POFI kV.
THE SIMILE.
ferventis t.mspore &TM!,
("um fait in rigidi• Alpilm• seri gale.
• • • s • • •

pieti warm eolore flares
kislntl woman et votaress
Argon, rtstosaut &stela canto. SA SINUS.
Hark ! heard you not the chilling hlsit,
Howl monnifully across the plain
And, )csonst yam 1611111" f lieatiug fast,
Say, heard you not the driving raiu!
'Tie Winter rules the cheerless dry,
All Nature shrinks berme his furls,
Him the wild it...intits °hey,
He r'oles triumphant on the steno
But soon shall mid Isis hated Frig°,
Soon shall Spring lead the Menus! hours-.
Sul PlObrinel renew her SII LW+
And earth divlay her various DOW.I'S.
11.
Thus may serf be—t, fur a.a Lite,
(Et r-ckii4 .1 tin I 1055.1 prospret clear,
(*moniand, frts.n Beat y's lip, the Mlle,
lead dins the eye wilh many a ti Ar !
0 ! blioa weAL, ho. vnls,
To, force Lore'xl:Apir: from the be...iist,

• Whore puler, perennial, shall rcniain,
When brier arsainits Ciak to rest !
Then, dear Lew ila. priihee peace !
11.,1 thy LAO In 11‘.14.6:,
7 way Frr,'s Wirier NAM,
A rid Lore's guy Stoing commence to. morrow.
March :7, Ibt/9.

INCENDIARIFs.
We have copied ttn, folio% oiK notice from ihe
Rath Herald of Set: tinkfity Lost
" Reports Levine been eirralated that the Manager of the
Ds,:o theatre hits t,reived hiernOiry triter*, teudiaz to ea-
cuger the safety ~f the theatre, he t.tioks it his duty to as-
st.re the pwle, lima such repots are eitthely destitute at
Aratitiwtiou ; wad have evkleatlybrea spree.* with the mis-
t hievous tut eetimi of secemiss eattseeemary ilium, soul injnr-
z the he:14.0113 of Ilie pc cf.riiiers. It a !wised, howeser,
that this rchitation of such reports will satisfy the ptili!ic
of Stir fader." and prier ,t the ill consequences vhitb
wajelit otherwise 1111sC from them.
3/wri 14, taw) W. W. DIMOND."

Her Roeal Highness the Pritivess of Wa
signified her intention of JJJ iJ tg Fier box at the
gPfra ll'ettse, this night, for the benefit of the
rue-lane Company ; a mast brilliant house is
expected, on this benevolent occasion.
The Doke of Sussex is recovering from his in-
disposition. His Royal' fligbuter was considered
much liisssee on Sato:trim
Earl CAW, family 'sill not come to town
this season. The Earl and Countess are in town,
.with mile one daughter ; they are at the Albion
Hotel, the Noble Earl not having a town b.nise.
On Friday, the Earl of CHKstsiteect.o arrived
at Windsor, on a skit to Their Mastt;TlLS.
The reports of an insprooer baloney between
a eterLott Duke and a Countess, ate without
any foundation. We have it -from the best
authority, that the Hoke was never it.troductil to
the Couincss, and the Lady has been .4e,11 nith tor
Earl and family, iii public, since the intiunous told
unfountkd report..
Lord ERSKINE. Wd understand, will shortly be-
come an inhabitant of Sit,,sex ; his Lordship !hav-
ing purchased an estate on St. Leonards Forest,
called Holnihusli, some time since the residence of
the Hon. Mr. CAPEL.
Hyde Park, yesterday, was not folly attended by
the , otatiess ef Fashion. Tile coldllesB of the day,
anti the dust, tleterrtd many of its usual visitor:
from the enjoyment of the ride. A tttttt ig,st those
who were the most conspicuous were—

Her Royal flightier* the l'rinrcas of Wales, iii her chariot;
Earl 4•ftun, dri►ing his bartniche and tour la aut.fsil bays;
Mr. Buxton ato gligplayeil an Hermit landau, four in ►aad.
The Earl or Harryinure, add Lord Hawke, were agnoept the
Now rinue in Howls-row.

Mother Canal,, who succeeded Mrs. CLARKE in
the office of Commander-in-Chief, hi, we under-
stand, now playing the Invisible Girl in the
country.
The Earl of Easel entertained • select party at
dinner, yesterday, at his house in Berkeley-square.
The Marchioness of Salmi:nate hail a party, last
night, at her house in Arlington-street, which was
numerously attended.
Colonel and Mrs. BEAUMONT gave a grand dinner,
cm Saturday, at their house in Portman-square, to
Spencer S:.talsope, Mr. nnd Mrs. Allures; Mr. and Miss
Smith; Mr. G. Tiniest, Mr. S. Stith, Mr. Calvert, and Mr.
S Front,.
They gave soother grind dinner, yesterday, to
lord JIM'S M wrap ; Lady Sahown, Lally A. Drum-
aloud, Sir W. nail La.ly Senn, Sir Matthew W. Willey, Sir
George Warreu.ler, and Mr and Miss Berri
Mrs. Ci.aa•E's ;maiden name was Farquhar.—
tier wit is hereditary, as .he is a lineal descendant
of the celebrated author who wrote The Recreating
19jPer.
Earl and Cosititess FaRTESCUE We a grand
dinner, yesterday, at their house in Griwyetior-
setrire. to !Joni* GLASTON BURY awl BRAY Kama E.
Sir STEPHEN anti Lark (;t.YNS,, the lion. Mr.
FEr Lows, General GuEnviEt.E, and Mr. MET-
CALFE.

Countess Forere,teru intended to give her .tirst
tzraml rout, to-morrow, at her house in 11,:ve-
tior-srptare, but it is postponed for a few days,
on gamma of the indisposition of her Lady-
ship's daughter. Lady ELNANOR FORTESCUE.
The Countess of Cantata will have a grand
rout. next Wednesday, whieliso expected to be at-
tended by all the Nobility in town. •
Lord :Moreau/4 is much better. Ilia Lordship is
at Cashiobitry.
General CLAVVAING is shortly expected on a vi-
sit to Capt. SANDEN, with whom lie means to pass
the Easter Holidays.
The IDratorio at the Hay-market, on Friday
night, was most brilliantly attended ; the perform-
ance was the Serenata of Aerie mid Galatea, and a
ellaneons selection. Mr. BILAHAM never re,
cci‘cil greater applause,in the interesting 11011 g of
" the last words of Alartoiete," in which ha was
most rapturously enearit
,•


THE ciprqiirwr
autripiTA Mt El THAT AVM! COED THE LOOS OIP
sus st ...rxscsr's h•ru sate, sakscsit. !
Sailed from Yarmouth, on the Zath Noventher,
lane, and at da)-114ht oh' the sth December, saw
Norway, from the deck, (wind S. by W. and '
W.) ; the pilots then steered S. E. try E. At one
o'clock on the Stir, esruaded in 4.5 fathoms, off
the coast of Jutland, mair Itobstiought ; pilots cone
fumed their course E.S. E. and at tau sounded to I
le fathoms ;at three, 15 fathoms. By order of the
pilots the topsails a ere clue reefed, counieskiau:ed
up, and the shy luive-to with her head to the j
Southwurd ; (at this time the weather was neaark- I
ably thick ;) 'shortly after, the land was reported to m
Le semi on the lee-bow to the Captor and Pilots;
the latter replied, they knew where time elmip mass
and that she would drift with safety ; %he dropped
suddruly into 8,7, 6,9, and then lo Althorns,
coutittned in the latter dentir till eight at night.
'file Pilots were asked by Captain Temple, if they
wished any alteratimis to to :: made% They replied, no
al tetutions were requisite, surf that the ship should
couttieue on the saint tack till the next mooning ;
it nfortutiately she struck about to o'clock at night,
sth December. A hoot wits immediately lowered
down to noised ; the current was Solllig to tile East.
ward, at the rate of three knots 411 hunr ; we thee*
Forted Neils; roam after, the current taking her on the
larboard-bow, the sails were loosest, with expect.-
ton of getting oil; but it nuly hove her round in a
worse condition, if poasibie, that, before; the sails
wrie again flirted, and the host* aft out, with the
itaceptien of the jolly-Imat, and an anchor and
cable sot into the lauticli ; but horn the rapidity of
the current, the boat* could slot poseitrli tow her
•p. (the sea smnumng tery high), and, therefore,
failed in what was most essetinally requieite for the
safety of the ship, as well as the deliverance of
those on board ; the boats. eith theta crews, 'were
driven, by the force of the current, to leeward, cud
its the course of an hour we lost sight of them
amongst the breakera. The wind had andled to
N. W. (direct lid shore) I the awell iiscreatied,
awed the ship striking very hard, the howenumielior
was let go, and time omen einplia.ed in
the ship, Inerving the gines overboard, owl rodeo-
vouriug to keen the water under by putuping ; all
. to no purpose; the water increased to the hatches,
and the cable tinned, which was our only hope.
At this wriest was thought &bedtime:ly necessary to
cut away the masts, *lnch was tns menus of easing
the ship very ninth. In consequence of ;he oiti,:ers
and nien being fourteen hours exertimig themselves,
during which time the weather ass bad, we were
almost exhausted with fatigue, and were ordered
by the Criptititiao take went. ref eilimemmt. Hav-
ing regaled ourselves for about tircory ininittes, I
w,•111 to the Captain, and tusked hint to allow me
to destroy the signals—he entered the its mint to
give them to me, and I accordingly burnt
them. All hands were then eniiilra ell in con-
structing a raft, which was made on the boom!
by tbodifferent spars ; nothing could exceed the
exertions of every individual on ,such a trying oc-
casion; every order was put iu execution with the
coolness amid judgmept peculiar to British seamen ;
every one vossisapplied with a small line. for the
purpose of lashing themselves to the Taft; at two
o'clock p.w. the raft, or otherwise the forlorn hope,
lennehed from the bourns, it had hut a very in-
ilideretit appeanince, having only four cask, on
each corner; more could not be obtained ; three of
those were soon washed sway. The raft was order-
ed to be manned by the sick and part it the lar-
board watch, (not an able animal' was on it,) and
given to my charge. A small sail was thrown to
us, but unfortunately it fell near the uttermost
part, not a man would venture to hand it forward,
as they were iihnost perished with cold, being fre-
quently up to their waist* in water. For twenty
'Molars previous to opr !wise the ship, I
ed myself, went aft. and with difficulty handed the
sail frirward with a boat oar to Messrs. Mason stud
vender, midshipmen, whose exertions in. asstet,sug
in holding the sail up were of the greatest se,.vice ;
we were frequently washed off the raft, and every
sea threatened our destruction. Notwii 'imbue:hat
our perilous situation, the officers suit men ou
board gave us three cheers, which was return-
ed by the survivors Ofl the raft, although we
were two miles and a half from the [fattish
shore. with little hopes of reaching it ; one ma-
rine perished before we left the side of the ship,
and a serjeaut and corporal soon shared the same
fate, with several others. By the assistance of Di-
vine Prnvidenee, myself, Mesmirs.Mason and Leven-
der, midshipmen, with about ttO merinesand seamen,
reached the shore, nearly lifeless , another raft was
attempted to be made, hut proved itied;etual, the
sea making a complete breach over the (tanner
deck ; the jolly-boat was then bunched, and
111111 lied by Mr. Williamson, muster, Me%"4.11. Munro
and Doghinti, midshipmen. and Mr. Walker, beat-
swain, with inurteen men. Dreadful was the sight
at the jolly -boat leaving the ship—numbers
jumped over hoard, cud endenismared to get into
the boat ; those that were in were obliged to extri-
cate the hands of the others, in order to prevent the
boat train being too Full, as she was then within
eight inches of the water's edge ; every seaman in
the boat felt fur their melancholy situation ; de-
plorable indeed it was to think that no ussistaace
nimbi he afforded but that of ;wishing a happy de-
liverance to their uhfortunate shipmates. l'he
jolly-boat with her crew reached the dime; shortly
after the ship broke up. and two hundred and
twenty cents perished.
JOhN WEAVER,
IM. Lieistemist, woe:Mariam
omens, Silvio.
Jots Wearer, Lieut. Koval Marinas; Mr. Williamson,
Master; Mersrs Munro, Masan, Rosilitun, and Lavender,
MWubipnieu ; mid Mr. Walker, Bustawain.--Total of Of/.
eels ii:itfCd•SCYCII.

• TISRITTS SATFO.
14( Jno. Smith, id.; iso Jim. Smith, 3tl. ; tri!tr. Walter
Russell ; 171 Uan. Gond ; 173. John Joy; 154 Jul Sigley ;
165. holm Colgubonn.—The total of &w ant and Marines
sated is 611y-6ve.-3rawen's urns, sated are sot know.
OFFICERS LOST.
John Temple, Captain; Messrs. Kirwan, Maclean, sad
Stokes, Lieutenants; Mr. Snodie, Lieut. H. M ; Mr. Rolfe,
Surgeon; Mr. Hosier, Parser; Mr. Branthwaite, Passenger;
Messrs. Wallare, Harker, Sporgen, O'Donnell,
llogi,totr, jun. IVythe, Knight, and Hanson, 3fidshipnten ;
Mr. Wdliarits, Gunner • Mr. Colter, Carpenter; two Pilots,
six Women, and uric Child.
Tetal—ollan,Seaassa, Marines, Wernall, SuC. Iwt, 2io.

VIM 7,-77.

• -

.

LINCeLN ASSIZES. ,
• frIaIV4PED, NAV {7.
,The.l.27plesis of the Leat Assizes for this
owniuMisserile,re on Mooday last. The fisioa tail
trial took p;ike on the Mail side :
Esc. V. BEWOOtt.
Mi+ ass an actiou for an assault. The Mi"
is a grantsmen of the society of Gray's It.:.
Loot:ci ; the Defendant is a Captain in as :s.h. -
jest)', navy, at present resident at Grimsby. Li
con...Nue:tee of • thssigtt einent oa the subject ut A
trial at the last assizes for this county, in wine:,
trial William Marshall, Esti. the father-in-law sit'
the Defendant, tans a Capt. Hewsini sent a
challenge to Mr,. Frazer (T., wia Clerk of Griensli ;,
the attorney on the adverse Sale, and both gentle-
men, attended by their seconds, nut in the
Thie friend who ace intuit d Capt. flevnion 'wa-
his brother-in-law, Mr Marshall, jun. ; but rui •.
jection being made to the Captain bei.tg .0 0, -
mailed, Mr. Charles Worsley was called up, a
and attended in Mr. Marshall's stead; rod al,.
Fraser was secouded by his fiend Mr. Giant, the
Plaintiff in this action. After the exchange of ti
first shut., without effect, Cal.t.Hewson exclaimer:,
Well, that's the first broadside ;," to who'll tis*,
Plaintiff replied. " awl it shall be dirtiest :•'
adding, that his friend had given all the satiiriarrtku
which it was required of a ;claiming to 111 ve ; tient
enough was (4Ni, for the honour of bid parties;
and that ailyth.ng further should not take place,
Mr. Fraser having bound himself to abide by his
(tilt Plaintiff'qj decisk iu the•atlair.--Capt.liev
Km, however, insisted that lA3 lie (the Captair) est 1
the challenger, and was not satisfied, the bursae,*
moat proceed till one of the patties fell; upoi.
which a very warm altercation ete,ited, :tied the l'Li:u-
tiff. in reply to the repeat, d oliaervatiou of the De-
fendant tl.at he was unt satisfied. said ‘• Then you
may go to Well and ,et satufact ;" wheretipsta
Captain Reason laid hold of him, tore his coat front
his shoulders, and struck Lieu repeatedly. Yrir
this assault the present a. !ion was brought. Mr:
Iti;ADI.111 tostimt, ,Ith too, usual aitility,closed the
cult fur the Plaintiff; Mr. Serjcaitt Vatjottau ad-
dressed the Jury in a eery animated speech for the
Defendant. He described him as haring been a
Lietitenatit on board Admiral Collingwood
the Royal Surereign, in the glmious battle ,u-
-falgtir ; and made a powerful appeal to the feel-
ings of the jury in behalf of the sens:tive honour
of aßi itish Naval Officer. Such men, he said, were .othogi
not with impunity lobe insultingly directed to hell:
and though the gallant officer tniv.ht perhaps have
'hewn a tittle too much of the English bull-rtrg
to he countenanced in a Court of Justice, 1 e
was sure the jury in their hearts would net
like him the worse for it. Although Captaiii
Hewson was, on his proper element, more than a'
watch for the toes of his country, he had unfiirtu-
nattly (*Alen in with a nest of hornets at Grimstiy--
men who went out 12 tight with a pistol in one
pocket and a writ in the other—rasa ii:arti quote
Mercurio—and who, he was afraid, must pitted
against him iii this action. ‘i But," raid the Leans-
ed Serjeaut to the jury, whilst the Court was coo-
vulard with laughter, if you give sixpence da-
mages, you are not Englishmen : If von give more
than a Nailing. I shall never love you again, he
long Its 1 come to Lincoln."--After a barge trona
the Learned Judge, in winch be took °evasive:tar

•
f

=; ~.,

r•

1

o -
'a probate the practice of duelhuv, the jury res
tialied a verdict for the Plaintiff—damages 40s.
_ . .• _
The following is the SUblii UUCP of Mr. F. B.
PuterissN't Speech in the House of Commons, 013
Friday night :
The Hon. Nieraber expressed his opinion that.
after the matiirea and most diligent examination
of the evidence produced to the Howie against bit
Royal Highness the Duke of YOUR, he musit. give .
his decided rolotire to the Motion of the 113415 t
Hon. the CHA NCF.1.1.011 of the Elms:gine ; that
bowel/sr deeply he revettesi the unfavourable issue
of this pa'nful invesaigntion.he could rarely lay ins
hand upon his heart, and .ay, that he gave his
vote from the most absolute tainviction of his mind.
The lion. Nlember eoncladed with these words
" ecii.jure the House to present a firm, dignified.
and temperate Address to His %awry, eouvinced
in my own mind, that the injured feelings of the
House and the Country.can only be satisfied by the
removal of the Duke of Vona from his situation as
Commander-ill-Chief.
Three waggons fall of sick soldiers arrived from
Canterbury at Dover, where they embarked, on Saa
tariff, tOr Hilsea Barracks.
The Board of Trade now sits every day, there
being so much business before them.
The late announcement, that the alrolition of
State Lovelies is about to take place, has excited
no small alarm among the callous degrees of soli-
tori. of Fortune's %%1140 ; since such a considerable
number of adventurers annually rise, throngh their
medium. into opulence and independence, by the
risk only of a small stake; and of acquiring which
they had no other prospect in Re. No wonder,
therefore, that this impression has occasioned such
an increased demand, us is experienced tin Tickets
and Shares in the momentous Scheme now so mar
at issue.
One hundred and fourteen years have elapsed
since the institution, its this country, of State Lot-
teries. But, on the I>Zth of next month will com-
mence the Drawing of a Lottery. stamped with a
distinction unprecedented in the last century, and
never "to be equalled, Most probably, in any cet:-
tn to come—namely, 1,500 of the Tickets, in a
Scheme only or 10,Q00. presented us a Free Gilt
SO Adventurers, in addition to all its great money
Prizes. A volume of observations could not en-
force its superior interest more clearly than dim
simple statement of the incontrovertible fact.
OLP SAYINGS!—As the lard are privileged to
deal in prorerbs. CASTER. No. 8, Charing-frost.
presuming on the weikkaortn antiquity of his 01..
ace, im ites the lucky, because it uever rums,
hut it pours."--He wishr also to see the unlucky.
because, '• 'tis a long tans that has not a turaling. '
—Those who are food of City honours, should re-
member, " that money makes the Meuur to go."
--And our gallant soldiers and sailors must not
forget, that I. Fortune fa-eurs the Brare."—la
short, as the Scheme of the New Lottery is the
best ever invented, sad as Tickets will he ...wee
and dear. all persome ought to take Tow h the
forodoel, ;" furs'' delays are always dangerous."

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