The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-19 00:00:00

FICTUALLIIvG CIc..PICE?

yan. x7r-11:7,7,
.THE COMMISSIONERSAr I/K.:TWILLING
-1- HIS-17ESTI's • NAVY do -hereby give Noticerrftat
on.
Wednesday 'tke 2Sth Inst. they will ,be ready to receive Ten.
willing (sealed up), and-treat for what Hogshead;
re], Kilderkin, Firkin, Long and Short' Pink,- and Stout
Hazel Wood HOOPS (answerable to Samples to be produced
with the Tendcrsf nt,ty he wanted for the
,seri;ite of apa,:r-
'runt for the ensuing Twelve Months ; to I c.ielivered into lb?
ViElualling Stores. at Deptfrd ; and to be`paii for 4.), Bills,
pqyake, with inklest, ninety dqys after dale,

The Colqiiials of the Oontrafi may „teen at the Secetaty's
Ogre.

No regard will he had to any Tender in which the Price shall'
not iv inserted in wcnds at length, or that shall not he.delivtred
to the Board before One- o'clock on the said Wednesday the 2814
Inst. nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Per-
son on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called far.

This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in Qqarto, and illustrated with Mips
and other Engravings, .price 21. 265. in boards.
A New Edition, with various Additions, of
TRAVELS in AFRICA, EGYPT, and SYRIA,
'From the Year 1792 to t 793.
By W. 13R,U.%VNE.
Printed ror T. (Aden and' W. Davies, Strand , and Long_
man, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row..

MR. PINKERTON's MODERN GEOGRAPHY..
NEW EDITION.
This Day was published,
In Three. large Volumes Quarto, with numerous Mips drawn
under the diredion of. the Author, and forming. an uni-
versal modern Atlas, price 61. 6s.- in boards, anew Edition,
Lreatjy enfarod.;. Vol. 1.. containing Europe, Vol.. 11.
Asia, Vol. *I I America and Africa,
/TODERN GEOGRAPHY-; a Description of
-EVA. the Empires, Kingdoms, States, sand .Colonies; with
the Oceans, Seas, and isles, in all parts of the World : In-
cluding the most recent Discoveries and political Altera-
tions, Digested on a new Plan. -
. By JOHN PINKERTON.
The Astronomical Introduaion., by the Rev. S. Vince,
A.M. F, R.S. an 4 Plutzlian Professor of Astronomy and Ex-
perinnental Philosophy in the University of Cambridge. To
the whole is added a-Cata-logue of the best. Maps and Books
of Travels,•in all Languages, and an ample Index.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Sthnd ; and
,Leng—
man, Hurst,-Rees, and.Orme, Paternoster-row,
.;
*.-* The- Extension of the. Work to Three large Volumes
has enabled the Author to give to its several parts .a juster
proportion and greater harmony than in the former Edition •
and in Consequence' of the-foreign. Editions haying. excited
the attention of Statesmen as well as Men of Letters, he
has received so much vaivable AssiStance; that scarcely a
Country can be named, on which new -Information has not
been-given, derived from sorteOistinguished Native or scien-
tific Traveller. During the Author's late residence in Paris,
he procured many scarce W,orks, the. want of winch he had
before regretted, and the most recent Spanish Material con_
cerning their; Cokmies in Notill and South America. Hence
the Account of New Spain, of the three Vice-royalties MI
Sough America, of Chili,: and the Governinent of -Caraecas,
Will be found to contain much new, authentic, and import-
ant Information.. 'The Description of the United States has
also been greatly improved and enlarged from the. most at-
thematic Materiltls ; .and that of the West Indies extended as
their importance to this Country required. Five new Maps,
too, are added,'of the various Subdivisions of South America.
Mr. Aik has carefully revised the .Botanical Part through-
out. Dr. Shaw has added Zoological Remarks at the End
of each Volutue ; and every exertion bas been used to reader
the Work as complete-as possible. •

•
. TIIE STUDY OF GEOGRAPHY SIMPLIFIED,.
. • This Day-was published,
. Price 3s. each, with the full Allowance to Schools ,•
THE GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOK, .Partl
Consisting of Fifteen oOrline Maps of the Quarters and
princip.al' Countries in the World, including, three antient
Maps, engraved of a competent Size, and 'printed on super-
fine Drawing Paper, for the purpose of being filled up from
any ordinary Maps by junior Classes of Students of Geogrit-
pity;
. Also, The Geographical Copy-book, Part,ll. Consisting
of the Libes of Latittide and Longitude accurately drawn r,r
the same Set of Maps, designed to be filled up by the senior
Classes of Students of Geography, or. by those who bave'pre-
viously filled up Part
By the Rev. j. GOLDSMITH.
A moment's Inspedion of these Copy-books will speak_
more in their praise than a volume of commentary: A grown
person may, by means of them,' become a proficientin Geo-
graphy in a few weeks, and a young person at school may --
isqiiire snore corref.lideas' in a few months than could be at-
tained in a whole life without such • Exercise,, 1u a word,
these Copy-books and theother Works of the same Auri,c,r,
strip this Science of all difficulty or mystery, and 'place ii to
all Seminaries on a level with the Arts of Reading and W
awl with the Elements of Grammar and Arithmetic.
,P tinted for. R. Phillips,. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars, and to
be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in Books, with the full
Allowance to TeacherS and Schools. •
Of whzrn •may -be had,,by the same Author, forming the
completest Course of Geography for Schools and young eel-
suns that ever was prepared,
The Graining of Geography, including the- Use df the
globes,
with•numerous Questions, Exercises and
id Maps.
6d. bound in red. •
' Popular Geography, or, the interesting Featuies ConneAed
with the Knowledge ()fall N,tionsand Countries, illustrate
by 66 Copper'-'plates • and entertaining the most enteining yo_
lame exi ant., - bLund, .

OFTHL'
COMMISSIONERS of MILITARY
Ot rue OFF/OE OF THE B.ARRACK-MASTrat.G/NgRAL,

ITS STORES AND SUPPLIES.

This Report will be read with great earnestness
by the public, for it developes, with great perspicu-
ity, the system by which the Barracks were supplied
with stores during the •whole time of the appoint-
ment of Lieutenant-General De Lancey. And shews
how extremely defe&ive it was in its guards against
imno.sition of every kind.
Thy diVide the Inquiry, 1, The mode in .which
the articles were prOcnred, their prices fixed and paid,
arfd their, quantity and quality ascertained and check-
ed. 2, The mode of distributing them to the differ-
ent Barracks, and of contracting and checking their
use and consumption.
Tile principal articles used in barracks, viz. beds,
bedding, sheets, blankets, towels, ironmongery uten-
sils, coals, candles, beer, and forage, were provided'
from the beginning of t 79.5, by Alexander Davison,
Esq. of St. James's-square, -in consequence of a let-
ter proposing to .him to undertake the supply as an
agent on commission. This appointment took place
on the sole authority of Lieutenant-Peneral De
Lancey, and does not appear to have been confirm-
ed or approved of either by the Lords of the Trea-
.sury or the Secretary at War. Upon this appoint-
ment 1.111- Davison furnished all the above articles,
with the exception of coals (which he furnished as
a merchant) .during a period of betweo nine and
ten years. The. commission was twoand a half per
cent:upon the whole amount of the supply, includ-
ing all per centages on making insurances, recover-
ing losses, averages, &c. and replacing ali damaged.
or unserviceable articles. The Report says, "It
" will appear that the management of this most
• " important concern was left very much to Mr. Da-
" viSon's discretion, and we cannot find that the
" Barrack Office made use of anycheck to ascertain
" the reasonableness of the prices of the articles
" provided. by him. Mr. Davison says he did not
" procure the articles by open contract, but he got
them where they could be had in the cheapest
" and most expeditious manner. He did not annex
"- to the bills of parcels, certificates of the reasona-
" bleness and fairness of the prices, because, be
•‘ says, they were not required of him ; and if they
" had-, it would, from the magnitude of the con-
. " cern, have been almost impossible to have ob-
" tamed them." And with resped to the quality
of the articles; the Barrack Office trusted, in gene-
ral,• solely to the inspection of the different Barrack
Masters, on their taking them into store ; tint the
Report says, that in regard to the quality of the ar-
tides, the evidence before them does no justify an
inference, that in this resped. the public has any
cause of complaint.
But they do not . think the same with regard to
the manner in which the money concerns were tr,ins-
aded between Lieut.-Gen. De Lanceyand -Mr. Davi-
son. Mr:Davison; as agent, was to be furnished with
cash and bats in time to make his payments, but
not until they were wanted for that pUrpose. But
it eappears that he made his requisitions for money
on the foundation of estimates proposed by himself.
These estimates were generally given in half yearly,
end the Report says----" It is obvious that this mode
of advancing.money to Mr. Davison, on. estimates so
incorrcCtly and loosely made, and' which did not in-
cin;le a statement of the balances in ..the hands of
Mr. Davison, tnight give him a command of mo-
ney contrary to the limitation !contained in Lieut.
General De Lancey's letter ; arid, in fad,. on •an
examination of these half-yearly accounts, we firid-
that at many petiods very large sums have been pre-
maturely advanced to him." .
The Report then shows the amount of the sums
which, by Mr. Davison's own admissions, he had
in his hands, and retained for a length of time, be-
yond the a&ual supplies furnished ; and they state
that he was not entitled to this advantage, either ac-
cording to the nature of his ,agreeMent, or to the
usual course of business when articles are furnished
on commission ; and' therefore they think that he
ought to be accountable to the public for whatever
'benefit he may have'derived from the-cash balances
in his hands, and that he should be called upon to
state a cash account with the Barrack Office. In
this be should take credit for all payments of stores,
at the periods only when they were actually made,
and allow such credit on the coals sold by him as
is the practice 'With the whole dealers when selling
to inhabitants ; and they think that, upon the face
Of such account, interest' should
.be charged on
both sides. _ _

The articles furnished by Mr. Davison on coin-
rui::...sion did not include Coals. He himself proposed,
in order- to saye the cxpence- of depots, that 'he
should supply them at the rates which the whole
dealers arc paid at the several places where the Bar-
racks are situated ; and he undertook to supply
thern with the 'best coals, to be paid for the number
of bushels aolually delivered into the Barrack-
master's store, on production of his receipt for the
same, at the market price of the coal dealers on-the
spot, at the time of delivery, to be ascertained by
the production of certificates of two respe6table per-
sons resident in the place. Lieut. General De
Lancey, in answer to this proposal, dated 25th of
April, 1795, says, " that if the supplies be made at
the most advantageous seasons, the mode would be
beneficial to the public, and he desires Mr. Davison
to execute the supply on the terms proposed. And
he adds, that" the 'persons whose certificates are
produced, must be of the most respe&able
scription., and whose charaeter would bear the
‘r stridest investigation."
Mt . Davison supplied coals on these terms to all
the Barracks in Great Britain, and in the Islands of
Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, from April; 1795,
to-September, •1804—for which he has been paid
rtcarly 457,0001.
Mr. Davison received notice early in the year of
the quantities that would be wanted for the year,
with an intimation that the coals should be laid in
at the- most favourable seasons. This he himself
fe t to be his duty; because in his half-yearly esti,
roatei' he always anticipated a sum for coals, which,
lit it the rest of the money estimated for, was ge-
itelly. advanced to him before the article was
prey ded.
But from an inspeetion of the accounts, the Re-
port states, that the delivery in the winter months
often bore d very considerableproportion to the whole

AT a late hour on Saturday afternoon a Telegraphic
Dispatch was received at the Admiralty from Ply-
mouth, announcing the Re-capture of Bneues Ayres
on the 12th Adgust last 1 and Mr. GRENVILLE im-
mediately transmitted the following Message to the
LORD MAXOLt :

" 4dmira!ij•_OfJ'irc,
,74n. t 7, 1807.

MY LORD,

" I have the honour to inclose to your Lordship a
Message just arrived at the Admiralty, by telegraph,
from Plymouth.

I have the honour to be, &c. Bz.c.

" THCMAS GRENVILLE."
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.
(COPY.) '

" Buenos Ayres taken, and the Army prisc....-s.—Atigust

izth.

" WM. LEIGHTON, Mayor."

It affords us, however, sincere pleasure to state,

1. that the intelligence which'reached the Adtniralty
yesterday, though it does not positively 'con-
tradiel the Re-capture of this important acquisition,
at least -must tend very much to relieve the' Public
anxiety upon the subje&. The intelligence was
brought by the 'Princess Elizabeth Packet, Captain'
FoRESDALU, which arrived at Falmouth on ThurSday‘
with Mails from Malta and Gibraltar.. On her pas-
sage the Packet fell in with Lord COLLINGWOOD'S
FFleet : His Lordship sent a letter-to the Captain of

the Packet, dated the Ist January, acquainting him

that His Majesty's Brig Beagle had captured a
Spanish Schooner, from Monte Video, by. which.
intelligence had been obtained that Buenos Ayres
had been reeaptured on the itth of August, and
that General BEnEston'D and his Army had been
made prisoners. His Lordship also desired Captain
FORRSDALC 'to give this information to every Man
of-War he might speak with, and to such. English
Ships as he might have any communication with. At
the same time his Lordship transmitted a Letter to
the First Lord of the AdMirahy.. The Packet, as we
have already stated, arrived at Falmouth on Thurs-
day, and the Dispatches were sent off to Ply-
mouth. The haziness of the weather on Friday,
we believe, prevented the trans Mission of it by
the Telegraph On that day, but on. Saturday af-
ternoon it reached the Admiralty, in consequence
of which the above Bulletin was transmitted, and
yesterday, upon the receipt of the Dispatches them-
selves, the following Letter vas sent by the First
Lord of the Admiralty to the LORD MAYOR :
" Admiralty Office, Jan. 18, 1807.
j` MY LORD; , ,

" I have the honour to transmit to your Lordship
an Extra& of a Letter received this morning from
Lord COLLINGWOOD, and also an Extra& of a Letter
from Capt. MuDGE, from Portsmouth, describing
the information given to him by the Master of the
Spanish Schooner El Cupid°, captured by the ea-
polis Schooner on the 27th ult.
(Signed) "THOS. GRENVILLE."
" To the Right kion. the Lord Mayor."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM VICE-ADMIRAL LORD
COLLINGWdOD, DATED OCEAN, oFF CADIZ, 15T
JANUARY, 1807,
,BY THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH
PACKET."
I beg you will be pleased to inform my 'Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty, that the Beagle
has ju:st joined, with a Spanish Schooner she cap-
tured yesterday, from Monte Video, which she. lett
eji the 17th September. I am korry to inform their

being, re-cal tureci on the 12th of August, and Gen.
BERESFORD and the whole of the troops, amounting,
to abo'tt 1400, were made prisoners of War and
marched into the interior."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM CAPTAIN MUDGE, OF

HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP PHOENIX, TO WILLIAM MARS-

DEN, ESQ.. DATED SPITHEAD, JANUARY 12TH.

" The Cupido, a small Merchant Vessel, taken by
the Cdpoys, sailed from Monte Video the 13th of
September last, bound to St. Sebastians, in Old
Spain, 'but lost her mizen mast about 10 'days after ;
she put into Rio Janeiro, where they saw the 'Mas-
ter of a Vessel who reported Buenos Ayres to have
been
.retaken on the 12th of August, one month
prior to his sailing, .but as the distance from Monte
Video is only 107 miles, and not having heard any-
thing on the subje&, he.(the Master of the Vessel)
did not credit the report."

From the above statement. it appears that the in-
telligence brought by the Princess Elizabeth does not,
give any additional confirmation to the report which.
has been for some time circulated, of the re-capture
of Bdenos Ayres. The Spanish Schooner captured
by•the Beagle, and the El Cupido, captured by the
Co/poy' s, left Monte Video within a few days of each
other, viz. on the 13th and 17th of September, and
the utmost they state is, that when they sailed from
Monte Video there-was- a report that Buenos Ayres
was re-taken on the 12th of August. But it cannot,
be doubted that if that event had taken. place on.the •
12th of Aug. it certainly would have been known
officially at- Monte Video, which is only 107 miles
distant, , in less than a 'month.
We stated on a former occasion our reasons.for
thinking it highly improbable that the Spaniards
Could have colleaed a sufficient Force to attack
Buenos Ayres so early as the beginning of August,
and we are very much confirmed in that opinion by
the New York Paper,. of the 20th'ult. which we
received this training. That Paper mentions a re-
port of the , re-capture of Buenos Ayres on the Bth
of August, by a Spanish Force of 1900 men, and
that the British Troops, to the number of 1500
men, had been either killed or taken. Pri-
soners. The Paper to which we allude, after
ridiculing the idea of 1500 British bring defeated
by 1500 Spanish troops, adds a most important fait,
viz. that within seven or eight weeks Vessels from
Buenos Ayres had been met at sea, from which no
such accounts had been received. If this account be
correa, it appears (deducting eight weeks from the
2oth December) that Buenos Ayres was in our pos-
session the latter end of, Otiober. We most sin-
cerely hope all doubt upon this most important
question wail' • be shortly removed by the•receipt of
official Dispatches.

WHILE the Princess Elizabeth Packet was passing
through a part of Lord COLLINGWOOD'S Fleet, a
heavy firing was heard in the dire&ion of Cadiz.—
The cause was not known, but it was supposed that
the In-shore Squadron was engaged with the Bat-
,
teries.

THE American Plenipotentiaries to the British
Government received Dispatches on Saturday last
from the American Minister, Mr. ARMSTRONG, at
Paris. They were brought to this Country by an
American Gentleman, who quitted Paris on the loth
inst. Mr. Ailmsa=aoivc, it appearS, had received
official assurances from the French Government that
American Vessels coming from America, or return-
ing from England to the United States, will not be
annoyed by French Cruizers, and that orders to that
effea had-also been given to the Privateers fitted out
from St. Malo,t, Cherbourg, &c.

LIE Edinburgh Paper, which we received this
morning, contains the.following account of the sup-
posed French Privateer which was stranded on the
Island of Flotta :

" Thous°, JAN. s.—The accounts received here
last week from the Orkneys, stating that a French
Armed Ship had been stranded on the South Isles,
and that the people belonging to her had taken pos-
session of, and fortified themselves upon the Island.
of Flatto, has proved to be unfounded. The D-
etachment of Volunteers that embarked here on the
Ist inst. and sailed for the Orkneys, in consequence
of the report, returned this afternoon. •
" It appears that they found the country just re-
covering from the alarm it had been thrown into,
in consequence of the same report that had reached
this side of the water, and which had been for some
time no less confidently credited there than it had
been here ; so much so, that a few muskets which
had been colikted at .Kirkwall, the Magistrates there
were preparing to send to the South Isles, to be
distributed among such of the inhabitants as might
be disposed to use them in their own defence.

" It seems that a large
,logger-rigged Vessel,
pierced for 16 guns, had been lying in Long-Hope
when the storm of the '23th ult. broke out. Her
appearance had excited the suspicion of the other
51iipping in that Bay; and rnpst_ o 1 therm had slipped,

viods to the storm, to be out of the way of this s ,
posed Enemy.

" It was afterwards discovered, that a Ship and
SchooneK had been wrecked on the shore 'of Flotta;.
and it was thence concluded, that the Schooner so
wrecked must be- the suspicious vessel above alluded
to ; and the story of an armed force having, landed
on that Island was soon circulated, and as readily
believed..

" At length, however, it was foundthat the Lug'
ger in question had made hor way to Stromness be
fore she was driven on shore, where she has since
landed hdr guns and her cargo. She proves to bet
an American, on her passage from the East Coun-
try for Liverpool, after having carried a cargo of
West-India produce_ from St. Domingo to Tomlin.-
gen.

" Our Volunteers feel not a little disappointed by'
the result of their expedition ; but they do not tbe
less deserve the thanks of the Country for the spirit
and alacrity with which they went upon the enter-
prize ; and, it is not doubted, that Government, if
made acquainted with the circumstane-es will, A
least, diret the expellee incurred on this'becasicali
to be defrayed by. the public."

This being (nominally) the QurEN's Birth Dap
it was obsetved'Tht St. James's with all the usual
pomp and ceremony.—The ball in the evening will
,as for some years, be disused:
Yesterday Count MUNSTER had an audience df
His MAJESTY.

The Royal Family attended Divine Service yester-
day in the QUEEN'S Palace, which was performed b
one of the Chaplains in Ordinary. . . _
Yesterday Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALES.; at-
tended by Lady DE CLIFYORD, visited their Mr
JESTIES and the PRINCESSES.

Their MAJESTIES had sele6l parties on Saturday
and yesterday evenings.
On Saturday night a Cabinet Council was held at
Lord GREN ILLE's'. All the Members in town were
present, and they continued in close deliberation
from nine at night until one o'clock in the morning•

A Gentleman who lately left Rome, states,t;
the redu&ion of Naples has cost France 35,000 men.
Vast numbers of them • have perished from the na"
wholesome vapours of the Calabrias ; more, in file,
than have fallen by the swords of the Calabrese. I 0
Naples, scarce a night passes without several French'
men being murdered.
King JOSEPH has not for many months ventured
to sleep in the city. He has fitted up. and fortified
the Palace Of Capo di , Monte, whither he retires
every evening.
LyCIEN BONAPARTE lives in the neighbourhood of,
Rome, in a state of domestic but elegant retire'
tent. The large fortune which Lie amassed during
his Embassies to Spain and Portugal, enables him to
do much good in his neighbourhood.
One of the Deputies sent from Ffambttrgh to Bo,:
NAPARTE, and who, from particular intimacy
TALLEYOANI), had an opportunity to ascetiain
tolerable precision the Condition oTthe Frenth Art
in Poland, reports, that the French troops who had;
on the 22d December, crossed the Oder, amounts -
to 280,000 men ; and that the sick in the hosPl'
tals, at that date, exceeded 17,000 ; subsequent ac'
Counts represent the sick to have increased to nearly
30,00 CL

The first Garrhon Battalion',commanded by Lied'
tenant ColOnel CRoUGEY, And the 241 Garrisoa
Battalion, cotnmanded by Lieutenant Col.
are now embarked at Portsmouth for Ireland. The
.3d Garrison Battalion is embarked at Plymouth,
The 4th Garrison Battalion is commanded by Lora
PORTARLINGTON:
We have learned that Colonels CAMPBELL an 4
GORDON have been the most successful in recruiting
for their 2d I3attalions from the Garrison Battalions;
the former-got 600 men for his regiment, the 23
Battalion of the 8 Ist, and Col. Goaborr got 800
men. for the 2d Battalion of the 83d, Gen. RALFoutt's
Regiment. Major SILVER has likewise been yell
successful for the Bstii 2d Battalion.

Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY, K. B. and Col. MONT'
GOMERY (one of the late opposing Candidates for, St-
Ives) were unanimously eleaed, on Thursday, for
the Borough of Michell, in Cornwall.

• A few dayS since the housekeeper of a GentlemA°
at Cheats, in. Surrey, being requested by his son to
place a quantity of damp gun-powder in an oven to
dry, and having shortly after occasion to bake,-kiir
died the wood without recollthing thecircumstal
of the gunpowder in the oven. An immediate-0
most tremendous explosion_ took place in conse;
quence, and the unfortunate woman had her head
sivered froth her body. No other life was lost, btlt
every square of glass in-the house was shattered, an°
the building much injured.

Soon after two o'clock on Tuesday morning, tbo,
heavy Chester coach stopped at the house of T'
Bagnall, at Eccleshall, in Staffordshire, horsekeePe'
-to the coach. The people perceiving neither coach-
man nor outside passengers, but those in the inside'
fast asleep, a search was immediately urdertakefi'
when it appeared that the coachman had fallen from
his box. at Sughill, a distance of three miles troal
Eccleshall, and that the horses had instin&iveb'
drawn the coach -to the door of the horsekeeper'"
which is about eighty yards from the inn. 'j tip
coachman was found-quite deild in the highway, 1
his usual position of driving, and was neither bruised
nor apparently otherwise injured. He is suppose('
to have died suddenly on the box.
The interval between the First and Second D3Y'5
Drawing of thepresent momentous Lottery Scheme
is evidently an accommodation to all such as declaiea
adventuring before Tuesday List. But as the
mense sales, within these few days, of Tickets 03
Shares, is a Taft known to the whole town,
consequently but an inconsiderable number of Tire
kets now remaining on hands ; it is hardly possibo
to conceive, that the numerous CapUal- Prizes, Wit.,l
Two of 30,0001. each, with. which the Wheeifili:
abounds, will not stimulate to an immediate P11';
chase of every Ticker and Share that is to be 1-00
in the Lottery market,