The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-22 00:00:00

NA VA 4., N E WS.

i/LYMOUrFi. the Africa, Of 64
guns, co join the Expedition fitting at Portsmouth 3.
the Laurel Sloop of War to :the Westward, sup-
n :~ d to'ha e Dispatches for the-Expedition wilithr-
lately sailed from Falmouth ; the De.lighbiSlciop of
War on a cruize; the Dispatch. Sloop of "War, with'"
Dispatches, under seaied orders, supposed-, for:the '
West Indies ; and the Harlequin Sloop of War with
a .Convoy to the Eastward.
•
• Arrived the Danish Brig Three Brothers,
with wine, from Bourdeaux for. TOnningen, detained,
by the Hon) Privateer.
Sailed the Glatton, of 50 guns,. with Dispatches‘
for the Fleet off Cadiz.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. z 1 --Arrived at St. Helen's

the Africa, of 64 guns, Capt. Woo4,Ey, auid D;s
, patch Brig, Capt. HAwKitts, from Plymouth, to
join Admiral 111uRRAy ; the. Three Brothers, DEL-
LING, froin Cork', and Znigheden, SoisTEmANN.,,
from Christiansen: ' •
Sailed the Lavinia Frigate, Capt. Lord W. STU-
ART, fot the Western Islands also .Die Stadt Lu-
te. Vtutr,orr, for Lubeck:
The Orion, of 74 guns, Capt. CODRINGTON)
*as this day released from quarantine.

rittomormr, Nov. 19.—Arrived the &mallow,
Sloop of War from a Cruize, and remains with His
11/41aiesty's Ships Conqueror, Princess 'Royal, Gibral7
iar, Lively, Blonde, Santa Margarita, Abundance,
And Saracen, with a Vleet for the West Indies.
P.S. Just arrived
,the' Prince Adolphus Packet,
from New York, which place she 'left on the
,2,c1
October, and Halifax on the 26th, •

StmaNEss, Nov. 2 I.—Sailed the Hermes,rm-
ed Ship, Capt. SIBLEY, for Portsmouth, from whence
*he is to proceed to Buenos Ayres.
• P. S, THREE o'CLocK.—Sailed His Majesty's
Ship. Narcissus, Capt. MALooLzt, to Plymouth.
Arrived from Chatham the CO7ltta and Hyacinth

BRIXHAM QUAY,. Nov. 20.-A Fleet of Men of
War are now corning into Torbay,
,supposed .twee
the Channel Fleet; under Command of Sir CRAIII.IS

COTTON.

DEAL, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Mercury r rigate
from Portsmouth, arid sailed for Sheerness.

Arrived add sailed for the River the Thames,
DIACKLEY, from Oporto.
Arrived the Vesuvius BoMb from Portsmouth, and
.terrains in the Downs with a Fleet of Ships of War
gad outward-bound Vessels.

Txtraa of a letter from Lieutenant RANIsAY,
commanding the Hon. Company'sCruizer Queen, to
Wm. TAYLOR MONEY, Esq. .Superintenclant 'of
IV:ohne, dated Surat, April. 3, 1806
re Conformably to my sailing instrutaions 're-
ceived, after having just seen the convoy to Suiiit
:over the bar; I lost no time in making the beseef
my way to the cruizing ground of Gigate Pagoda'
End Bate. tine P. M. on the 27th of March,l
saw the Lively Schooner, top-sails a-back, with -a
Pattumar to the Northward made the private sig..

rah which she answered. We were tllen in lat.
28 N. and long. per chronometer, 68. 48.
Hove-to, and sent by the Cutter, the .Barbara Pat-
tamar's provisions, the other being disptehed' to
the Presidency. Wore round, and stood'S.' E.
Lively and Barbara in company. At BA. M. On".;
the 27th, spoke a Boat just having been plundered
of her cargo and provisions by a pirate in the ofting.v,
who had possessed her two days and a half ; but,oti
our approaching.them, they were under the necei
sity of liberating her. Then took charge of her,
made all sail in chace to the Westward, and the:
signal also for the Lively and. Barbara. When: the
chace began we were off Puttun Fort. At 2 P. M. .we
had neared the stranger considerably. I fired seve-
ral rounds from our six7pounder bow chacers to bring
her to, but without etfeet, she manmuvring various
ways to gain upon us. At 4'P. M. it falling calm,
and the stranger gaining fast on us by means of Iris
oars, wore round, and as the Barbara was gaining
considerably on the pirate, and would very shortly
be up with her, sent the cutter manned and armed
to assist her, and to board, it deemed prud,ent.
Lieutenants HALL and Mtimist,t, it becomes My
duty to state, promptly and cheerfully ,:Olunteered.
their services, and proceeded to join the Barbara.
At 10 P. M. the Cutter returned, after putting the
Lieutenants on board the Barbara, as per breeze.
springing up she retarded the Barbara's sailing.

Fiorn midnight till two A. M. a heavy firing
\vas kept up to the westward; at day-break bore up-
for Ihe Barbaro, as (lid the Lively per signal ;-
p s.ed several dead bodies, duppers of ghee, .&c.
fl ating past us ; at seven A. M. Lieut. MAXFIELD
C board, and informed me he had sunk thepi-
rate, after a severe contest of two hours and a half
of severe fighting within small pistol-shot. The
enemy would receive no quarter; and at eight P. M.
sunk alongside the Barbara, though every precau-
tion was taken to prevent her. The crew of the Bar-:.
tiara endeavoured to save the treasure and bales of
silk repotted to be on board : there are fifteen_ of the
pirate's crew .on board the Queen as prisoners, one
of then ,their leader : this is the same man who
captured Lieutenant MAW, of the Military, and
wounded him ; he admits of his capturing five
Totellas, one of which he took possession of off_;
Berrapore. • '

" P. S. The piratical Vessel was a Gallivat of
or 146-tons;niounter4m.-;e 12-pounders, 17e-

. •
sides other gubp, aid vas. matir,e3 with thir.ty:.
five men; twelve of ‘ilorn; including tine. Serangi
were killed : she had on board the plunder of seve-
ral Vessels, 'consisting of :40,000 rupees', s(nie.balei
of silk, ar* oilicer'§, wearing apparel,' and' various
other articles."

Calicut Roads, 2d April, Midnight.

"We came in here to-day with the sea-breeze,
and, anchored within a cable's length of the Marquis
tralles‘ey, and waited for the land-Wind to carry us
out. Akmidnight the Wellcsle?) was discovered to be.
on fire, and we immediately saw the flames bursting
out at all her hatchways.
" c;-Pt. GRANT, his Qfficers, anslCreW, had just
time to save their lives by getting pn board of us,
Where they now are. Fortunately no lives were lost.
How the fire arose I have not yet learned.
At the time the fire began the triellesky was ly-
ing.ontside of us, which prevented our getting to
sea. She drove from her anchors in two ,hours,
and is now driving out to sea, Willing most furi-
ously, the most awful speEtacle I ever witnessed.
She has not yet blown up, and is now so far as to
prevent our receiving any damage from that circum-
7stance."

• APRIL Thursday last, Caine to her moor-
ings abreast of 'Calcutta, the American. Ship Argo;
Capt. A. NOR THEY. This Vessel has been 10 months
from Salem, remained at Bataviatwo months, from
which she has had a very tedions'passage, occasioned
by light winds and calms„having left it on the 25tIr,
January. • '
The Argo left at 13atavia'. a Dutch Frigate of
forty guns, under repairs, and two armed Brigs,
The Frigate struck the ground on going in, which
obliged them to run her on shore,' when it was
found that • one of her but-ends had started ; the
chief part of the Crew of the above Vessels were
sick, and in •the hOspital. While the' Argo laid at
Batavia nothing was heard there of the Dutch Admi-
ral HARTSINCK.

MAY. 7.—We are concerned to state, that by the
arrival of the Hope,' from Penang, accounts have
been received that His Majesty's Ship 131.ei; heinz had
unfortunately got on shore% in the Straits of Malacca,
.2nd irr consequenL'e was obliged to cut away her
masts and throw hor ghns overb,,ard, when site for-
tunately was` got ati the shoal, and had arrived at, Pe-
,
tlang to .retiL-

Particulars relative to the deStrnaion of L'lmpe7
teu.v, f.-61n.t'ne American Paper the Norhlk Herald.
-fn part•bf the last Edition of our Paper, we gave
a' hasty account of the destruaion of the French
line-of-b4ttle-shiP L'inzi)eleu.r, of 74 guns-, com-
manded by Monsieur LEVEY.F.II BELArK, Member of
the Legion} Of Honour. Since* then we haVe con-
versed with some pf the Officers of the French Ship,
who say, that in a violent gale on 'the 19th 01 Aug.
in lat. 26, she was tOtaily ijkmaste.d, her rudder
.broke, water casks stove, and the powder wet
and destroyed ; they were obliged to throw all their.
guns overboard, except the lower tier, to keep her
atioat.

• After being in this deplorable state for 23 days;
short of provisions, and not a drop of fresh water,
early, on Sunday morning last they descried' two
British Men of War, a Frigate and'an Alined Brig,
being then about twelve miles oft' shore to the south_.
ward of Cape 'Henry that, sooner than be taken
nn at . sea they inediatelv made
for tAe shore, on
Isitich they run, the -ghip- before the. British got
within shot, having, with their colours, a signal of
distress also hOisted,

They state, that the Frigate commenced firing
upon them When they were aground', and within a
mile of the land, and continued 'the fire until the co-
lours and sails were lowered. During this time the
two Line-of-battle Ships were at anchor within long
'shot •; that the crew of the first 'boat which came
on board from the Frigate behaved with much civi-
lity ; but when' the marines came, they condUCted
themselves with rudeness. The Captain of the French
Ship expostulated with theM, stating that they were
on.netural-gnatind, but to poeffect for after taking
Out. what of the crew that did not jump overboard,
theyset fire to her, and effectually destroyed her.
I,?brapetOtz had near 700 men ;
.these taken on board
the Frigate have been sent up trow Hampton Roads.,
and are:•noW conifortably lodged in the Hospital ar
,Ferry PO in t.
L'impeteux was one of VILLEAUMEZ7i Squadron.
They • fell in with the Fpqrayqnt (the Admiral';
Ship) three days after the gale, totally ~cliSiztasted;
tultQler gone, • and. nearly a wreck---suppose she has
got into; the Havanna h The Cosurd. and Faleureuse
14'rigate, belenginq..
to-, this Squadron, are also missing.
Commendation is due to Mr. MYERS, who, on
hear4g'of the deplorable , situation Of the poor fel-
lows!who swain on shore, and who were, tmking
the best of their way for this place,-without clothe...,
and without victuals, immediately sent carriages
with provisions and clothes to meet them.

The Guernsey, of Guerniey, from Newfound-
land, •is taken by a, Privateer, atud carried into Al-
gesiras.

The Henrietta, of Aberdeen, from Carnbletown
to Lisbon, was totally lost vu the 2,5tb titt.at the
Mull of Gailowav—crew saved.

The Walzoield, BRUCE, from Hull to Oporto,
was totally lost near Vella 'de Conde,, six- leagues
from' Oporto, on the 3 ist. of OEtober—only the
Captain, one Mari; and a boy were saved.

The Glasgow Packet, of Berwick, from Leith to

London, is _totally lost on the Staples—ten passen-
,.gers and a seaman drowned.
Lieutenant Lord JAMES TOVN'SPIEND, son of
Marquis TOWNSHEND, is promoted to the rank of
Commander. •-•

Capt. NAIRNE is appointed to command the Fa-
vourite Sloop of War, at Chatham.

A coursing match took place last week On Epsom
Downs, between' Mr. SCOTTAR celebrated dog
Fly, and 'Mr. VILLEROY'S equally renowned grey-
hound, named Snow-Gall. The latter, it is well
known, was lately the property of Colonel TnottN-
TON. :The match was for 100 guineas. About ten
o'clock the morning the hare was put up, and the
dogs started in good style. The betting was two to
one on Snaw,balt. Ile latter took the lead ; and
1: pt for a few seconds ; but shortly afterwards
Ey passed her antagonist,. and, gave the three first
`turns in capital order. The match was decided in
abbot 'ten minutes. After the contest, fifty guineas.
were offered and refused for Fly. Many o`, the first
61561141 g Gentlemen were present. . •

MR. PfTT

Arr: -6-,n\vt.l, has announced his iniention

writjnrr. " history .of England but if it is to be
little 1-Y4:II-in! of trail and impaainlity A What
`he says 01 ir. PiTT, in a charaatei- which he, ha;

given 0:-. .Mr. Fox. in a .Paper of thii day; it will be
treated with contempt by every liberal and judicious
mind:" He has observed so little of passing evuits
as to say, that it is a very doubtful ptdpositioti whe-
qher Purr preserved this .country froM the
'anarchy and confusion with whiCh it Was threatened
by-the doctrines and-the arts of France. That Mr.
PITT principally contributed to ,:that preservation;
none but a man blinded, by party-prejudice can
doubt. Mr. Gonwu presumeg. to repre-sent. Mt.
PITT " .as nearly despotic as• the; Minister of a
mixed Government can. be." If it was despOtism
to support. the British Government by'rigorous mea--
sures, at a time when lA:yellers and shallow Philo-
sophers were attempting, by all 'possible means, to
destroy it, Mr. PITT, was .despotc—not otherwise.
It is needless to animadvert on the charges of" bloody
wars, tbrandable innovations on the liberties of
Englishmen, duplicity, 'unhallowed ciiexterity, and
audacious desertion !Of, his principles," which- Mr.
G;,:i?W.l so rancorously brings against iinr late excel-
lentTinister, because it is the hadthied language
of TaCtlOn.

Mr. GODWIN describes • the eloquence of :Mt%
PITT as " cold and artificial." We should pity the
'Walit.of judgment in this_Writer if we, were not
persuaded that his opinion was faimed upon tittle
observation, and upon very narrow grounds.: Mr.
PITT indeed applied to
.the understandings, to the
goad seise, to the redeation, to the patriotism of
his auditorS, rather than.to their grovelling passions;
yet when he was animated by lblis.subje.d, no man
e‘ ex soared 'ivyond him in that genuine eloqUence
which best e:e a great and virtuous mlnd, and one
which fully embraced Jill that related to the matter
in discussion, and could tend to _illustrate and en-
?• able it to impress. Convidion.
.He was placed in.
one of the most 'difficult situations that ever occu-
pied. the mind and feelings of a man to whotwthe
interests and honour of a great 'Empire was en-
trusted, and as far as Human wisdom and perse-.
verithte 'could prevail, he succeeded, in securing it
from all the dangers, without'and within, .and the
latter,. arising froM the danger 'of ensnaring:princi-
ples, and de/usivephiiosophy, was pot the least for-
midable. His name -214 charader will therefore
never be mentioned by posterity withont adMiration
and gratitude, when' most of-his con-ye:hors will
be little more tban- natiles in the enlightened and un-
partial page of History.
We shall not follow 'Mr. GODWIN through his
charader of Mr. Fox, though it• May 'be.Observed,
that his panegyric is as unworthy of, the real merits
of Erin gpt• Orator, as_ his censure. of Mr. PITT is
illiberal and unkist:' 'Speaking 'of the former, how-
er, he says„ " I have seen I; k eountenance,lighten
up with 'more-than • mortal ardour and goodness;".
which must certainly be considered as ridiciilous
bombast, to say nothing of the observations of a
man of such imiions as those which Mr. GODWIN
is supposed to entct-taib respeahig the nature; and
attributes of beings Uto;)e mot a !ill.

-I THE THEATRE.—The new Play of The
tire Man was brought
.forwiird last night again at
Drury-lane Theatre, and effectually consigned to
that fat 'which it fully deserved, and 'which, in-
deed was most satisfae-forily awarded the night be-
'tore. It is diffleult to believe, that it was really th'e
produelion of Mr. HOL.CROFT, as more observation,
and energy might expe&ed •froniqris: experience
and abilities.

The new operatical .Speeiaele of The Deserts of
Arotia was represented again last:nightat co'vent-
.
Garden 'ibeatre, and received in such a matiner.s.s
to•ptw an end to-the terror of the author. The
Thunder-storm in the second a& Wasbmitted, other
curtailments have been .made, in Consequenee of
which the Piece is more compaki. Upon -the
Whole, it may rank with- the most shewy things
of the kind that have for- a' long- time beeniire-.
Eented.to the Public and has also the- advantage,
which such things in general want, and that i.3—the.
assistance of 'good aczing and ,inging. -. •
" How are the mighty fallen !"—Sir FR ANCI'S
BURDEtT, after Itaving solemnly deClared that he
would distribute no cockades,
.nor con Sent to the

distribution of cockades,••andlthat he would provide
no carriages, nor consent to the providing sf car-
riages, now quietly perMits .his friends to do both.
Mr. PALTI4,
,too, after daily-boastS of his disinterest-
carless, and his spirit of independence; is now obliged
to implore his friends to raiEe a sutscrii)tion for en-
abling him to _carry on a scrutiny. But-he is -the
avowed Pupa of Sir F.-BURIE-17, and of course
tblicil,vs the Baronet's example in deserting his
• •
clarattons. In this resped. they both at-ford the
People ,a good opportunity of judging what-regard
they would pay-to consistency in' matters of greater
weight and irnpOrtance. Not, however;tliat we

do neit suspea Mr. l'Au Li, of his usual cunning under
this apparent inconsistencj: He thinks it necessary
to hold forth a spew of perseverence, but he well
knows that he is not likely to hove. any success in
the proposed subscription, even if he had any hope

of•a:paisperous issue to his promised Petition, to
Parliament ; and therefore •he is craftily providing
himself with an excuse for retreating, '.upon the

ground that he. should risque his fortune in the at-'
tempt.:' Yeethis is' the man who talked of sacri-
ficing his property, and even his -/ye upon -the
sceObld,in support of Sir F. BURDETT and his irides
pendent principles ! ! •
..General -MoREAu, some.private letters state •po-
. .

sitively, is lo have the principal, command of the
Combined, Armies, while the different divisions will
be led on by Officers of the respective Nations.. This
arrangement we consider as dictated by sound. poli-
cy, as
..AiloitcAu is acquainted with the French. tac-
tics ; and, perhaps, no man so fit to i.)e: trusted, in
consideration of the mortal hatred he must ever en-
tertain towards the. Usu. Lier.
Lord VALiNTIA has Oroughi home with him the
:richest materials for a publication of his Voyages and.
Tours, which will comprehend the most important
and interesting information respeCting the inhabi-
tants; the natural history, the commercial regu-
.la(ions, the 'political interests, and the immediate
state of the Isle of St. Helena, the Cape of Good
' Hope, various parts of India, the Red Sea,lhecsast
-of Arabia, li;gypt„ Malta, Sicily, and the 'Govern-
.
nient ot-

MIDDLFSE l' ELICi'IG;'a

At the do's:6 of the Pod yesterdar, the ntinitertl

for Mr. MELi.rsti
Mr.-13iNG
Sir F. guitriErt

2724
7 7 2734
- - 722

Mr. BYNG did hot come fOrward:

Sir FRANcIS BtlabETT spokb iii ittbStanCe.
llows.:—gentlemen, .1 am very sorry that, often
as IhaVe had occasion to ,addreSs you updit the pre.
sent ele&ion, I have never been fortithate enoogh
to express rnesell soexplicitly as to be under-tool' by
Mr. Mellish. 'He has declated himself unable to
coMprehend any pare of the sentiments that nave*
expressed ; and • therefore- I must feel it , a's' a
misfortune, that when -I- am addreSsing yoe' as
clearly. and explicitly as is in my power, Mr. Mel-
lish will not be able to comprehend what it is I ,lin
saying., Gentlemen, this-May be My misfortune, yet
the tank is ,not mine. If, however, I have beep at
all in fault, I can assure Mr. Mellish that he has
completely retaliated; for if, on' the one hand, he
cannot comprehend what I say, I declare that what
little he has ehesen•to say, is no less incompreben-..
sible and unintelligible to me.—LA lau&rh.] Short
as, his speeelies are, I do not think I ever heard the
same number of words, '.from which I was so at a
loss to wiled the-import of them. He has really
spoken more like an- oracle than an orator. The
only difference is, that,the:darkness and ambigua),
theancient oracies -consisted,,in the 'Variety of
meanings, which, by different '4mstrOlious, and
different ways Of placing the wordS, might be in-
ferred from the oracular sentences ; bbt the dirk-
ness and obscurity of the speeches, or rather of the
sentences, tittered by Mr. Nellis,h, are owing to a
diffe.rent cause ; for, place them as you please, no
meaning atall can. beextraaed from them. Rut,
although: lie CtalieSSCS, that he does not. 'compre-
hend what I state, yet, without comprehending' it,
he is.,perfedtly. sure • that • it is :highly Jaceeoinical.
and improper, Indeed he ss su much afraid of My
jacbbinical principleS, that yesterday he • stared
that I. was. endeavouring to instil my principles.
into him.: This is, I believe, .as perfeetiv.unintelli—
.gible to you' all
..as it is to me. I should wish:to
know by what species of cheinical morality this
process is to be effeeled. I:Oinake 'so sorpii,ing and
whimsical adiscoverv, suppose menish must
have 'searchelr'the "depth, of science— must have
dived; "deeper than tathom-line or plummet ever
7 Sounded ;" -. or else he must have bOrrewed the
phrase from the libelloa :vett of his friend Mr.
..Bowles, who deals so largely in calumnies-and slan-
der. My. poisonous principles he thiuks that I wish
to infuse into his..l wish lie would tell what. his are :
he cannot be prevailed upon to state his whole
principles, I wish, he could be persuaded'to favour us,
aticast,witlepat ut them, or with some o't)inion which
We nigh!, judge by.. It appears, however, as hard to
get an opinion from •hi,in as it .is to get • a guinea
• from the Bank. He hoards up his opinions as they
do their gold(taughter). _ however, he uses
his customers at the Bank somewhat better, for if
he does not give, them gold, he gives them promis-
sOry notes, which are better than nothing
'I think he ought also to give something-like pro-
missory notes here; and he might very, safely pledge
himself to discharge his peomises to you at the
same time that the other promissory no:6 shall be.
paid in cash. He may. then centinue.to attack my-
principles without comprelien:fing them, but I can-
not attaek his principles,...because i calthOt tell
what they are. He, how ver, appears in greater
danger from the, inthaion, .of iiiy principles this
day, than upon any former-day. While Mr. Byng
stood near us he was a sort of party-wall, by which
Mr. Mellish felt- himself, somewhat, proteCted from
.the danger• of ;MS, party-1.1:A;
hOwever, now seems no longer to exist. It seems
as it, Mr.. Byng bach abdicated (alluding to his not
having,addressea them),, and Mr. _Mellish becomes
exposed to the':_ftili -danger of my principles. AS
neither of these Candidates will give us any account
of their principles, I shall venture to make a little.
prophecy. \V hop. these two .Candiciates shall be
returned your Representatives, they will either hold
• their tongues, or they will hold the same language
With those who'only talk of the immense sacrifices
you :will be., called-upon to make. • When. they
talk of ihe sacriticesewe are to make, I should wish"
them :to 'recoll4rthe -sacrifices we have already
made. Are nut the-tax-gatherers now ready to take
our
,beds from under, our clothes from our
back, wcill they. take
..our skin also ? (Loud hissing,'
and demonstretions of disapprobation : Sortie per-
son fraiii the crowd said, 'Tis true, they would
,tube tlbc from under us f we were not able to
pug , Let, them (continued Sir Francis), pro-'
vided it be absolutely necessary for the defence of
the couptry,; bat I objet to'the 'making enormous
sacrifices when, they are unnecessary, and. when
their objea appears,to be, in a great measure, to pay
a parcel of -hireling orators:and-venal supporters of
the Minister.

Mr. MELLtsfr returned thanks for the support
he .Jiad :received; and said; t'hat nothing he had.
heard from the Uonourable Baronet should intiu-i
ence either his mind or his'eondua.

BATH, Nov. 540.—Last night 11:iuzziNi gave his
First SubScription Concert 'at the Upper Assembly,Rooms, which was attended by about five hundred
of eur,first-rate lovers of harmony. The first aa'
commenced with Ktcy-vErr's pleasant trifle,, called
" ,The Bells of Alichael's Torief," which was
well performed by ASfilEI,, MAGRATH, and DOYLE.
Mrs. ASH E sang. a' beaUtiful Italian song 'by cAnt.TSo:'
anAl an elegiant:new, ballad of RAuzzii's composi-
tion, delightfully ; arr.!' Misi SHARPE gave an air
by ANDItECIZZI, in her usual finished style. The
grand attrktiOn and novelty of the entertainment
rested. with Signior NALDJ, frorri. the Opera-house,:
who sang a Duet with MORELLI, and two songs,
veryetfedively, and received unbounded 'applatise.
Two Concertos by ASHE and Liksan.Ey, kind a Duet
by, the celebrated:PEThiar.s, complete 4 the bill
of fare.

Me opening'of the new year will,be memorable
,for the determination of an uliCornMouly rich and'
attra&ive Lottery' Scheme. Though Consisting of
but 2,5,000 Tickets; it contains; 'among unrneroLs,
other Capitals, the two princely. Prize's of 30,9001.
'each.' But. What be ilitinitely
_more Satisfac-,
tar} to many Adventurers; tile-'ne‘ir thus
-present them worth - ftlrtniTratillsTTSUlricin t *to
en-
able them to pass every remaining year of their -iivcs
in opulence and independence.

<-<„2 : ---~-----