The Sun.
London, England, 1805-05-23 00:00:00

CINT.

1 e grounl of thekiphitaion to this vote is thus
sr.licti in the Protei4i;

". Because they do gotthink it advivable exclusively to
compliment him as the soli author of a measure, however
salutary, which had the general concurrence of the other
Members of Adtninistration, aid the sanction of Parliament ;
and htcaure, however Much they atltn7rc his Lohlship's pro.
fessional merits, his sub:Nl:tilt 44.41 toPtilidi being lender
ARLIA At ait Y I .440 J, ER Y any such interference with it
would be highly improper.ol

The candid Timer, -in. commenting .upen this, al:
feet to explains it by (11?;etving,.. 1.- that it is true
Parliament kovi nut Jet vo(ed their THANK* to the
! ! !"

Although the. Pine Writer not only justifies, but
calls for, an anticipation of the judgment of. Parlii....
merit, we will he wire m:derate, and. merely statC'
the circumstances which, we conceive, might 'have
herr: alluded to by the Noblemen and Gentlemen of
Hampshire ;—namely,
That Inquiries are now pending in Parliament,
first, respeding the treatment of Officers of the
Navy, and ebprciAlly in regard to the Case of Mr.
DAVID EwEN BARTI-101.0MPW, 11 pressed at thr
ADMIRALTY, by order of Lord ST. VINCENT,"
upon which d Committee of the Huse of
Cinninuns is n..v sitting.

Secondly, Into the nte:t,ores adopted by his Lord.
ship with repel to the Management and Sappy of
the Nan:), in every particular ; upon which subjea
Motions have been wide, and notice given in both
Houses. And, though last, not least, it is possible
that the Std»cribers tl the Protest may have had
in their view the Motion lo he made this day in
the [louse of Commmtc, by Mr. Serjeant
upon, the suhj..A of the. Lleventh Report of the
Naval Corninigsioners, to which is arroexed the

deposition of Earl ST. VI NC ENT, 'UPON OA Fit, he_
twee 5.1 whiel), and !he positive deelaralions not only
(lithe Co:.!iivranit.titt of the NAVY, but of the late
Sic itTAP.i Of STATE' for the WAR Dty.,\lt...rmittur,
his Lio,ler-Secretary, aril a late ;not rcspeAahle Sc.
.cretaty of the Treasttr, there is, at least, such
variance, as may wall '' his Lordship's Of:
vial Coadud under INQuittY.

The (.11 ,wing are the Oirtjti Acc:lunts furnished
hy the Wasp and riper Cuttets to ‘ltc Lord, Cutn.
ot dty

CoPY OP THE W Asei RU ;RT.
" KoA;.-17ty, April 22, Sun-set.

The town of Rota hearing N. E.' by E. about
two miles, saw at anchor in the P, ads of Cadiz' 28
sail at Men of W.4r, 20 sail apparently of the
Line, with top gallant yards actoss, and sails bent,
except two very large Spanish, n i top.gallant yards
-op, otte of,' them a Vice. Admiral's.. Eight - Flags
flying,. viz.
,00e Spanish, tt the mtin ; one French
(41. a Commodore% broad pendant) at the fore ;
and three Spaniartis, two at -the wizen ; the tauter
ship very large, with a French Fl tg at the fore, at
anchor very near the Porpoises."

COPY OF A LETTIiR FRUM frit JOURNAL OF 'll. M•

CUTTER THE vIPER.

" Tuci.day. April 23, &L 5.

•l Light airs and fine weather.—l'. M. at three,
abreast of the ToWn of St. Mary's, observed t aro
Line.ol.battit Ships, each with a red fl at the
fore, and English Colours at their eosign staff's, the
one had her topsails bent, the other nu sails ; also
nine Polacres and several millet Vessels with pen.
dams. The Coloncs I could not well make out.,
Displayed our -number, which was not answered i
hanled,to the wind. At five we plainly perceived
they were enemies. A fort at Si. Mary's fired four
shot at us ; half past tacked,- Ai!M. At to spoke
a Bark from Malaga bound to St. Lucar, from
whom we gained intelligence, that on the, 9th
the French Fleet from Triulon, consisting of
Sail of the Line, hove 'off to Cadiz, the Spanish
,Fleet, 48 sreil ut the Line, joined them on the Loth.
They bore away, to the Westward. (the wind •then
blowing fresh to the Eastward), with 19,Sail. of the
Lint, besides Frigates and small Vcsaets, am uot.
• ,
ing to 30, and 23,000 troops. This man gaineu
this intelligence truth the Master of a 'Danish Vessel
that was al Cadiz at that period. Monday, May
fresh breezes and hazy, wind S. E. P. M..brnught
to and bu4.l-4 the Saeculator (.:utter Privateer of
Guernsey. The intelligence I gained tr,,to the
Master wits, that on the 3.1 inst. in hat. 41... long,
15. W. from the mast.hrao observed 17 s.tti, which
appeared to be Line of i33ttle.,hips, ttvcrittg S.W.
At .two fall in, and made sail. At noun the Latitell
End N. N. E. 67 Leagues."

A rtivatelietter front Paris of the toth instant
Vat! s :•-•" That according to the demand ut the
inoc:; Emperor, NAPOLEON BONAPAktit, 114 H
ncs6 the P,rg, on the 5:11 of last January, by
ii-clared null and voitt the marriage of fa.
tt g lioNaemtra, in .consequence of he being a
initt.a., and his pretended wife a heretic. It Sty.
poSO,I 'LI I I Rome Was not unacquainted with tlits
Bull -Adieu lie sailed hunt Americs; and that he wile-
wowtl not be, permitted to, land is any country under
the tyratnry oi his brother."

it,lA?tAsii jiioAl,§.ho.iiiTAPAPii:

•
IT ridS been justly Observed, that peojile shiscr
ihiirle4l,iisposition and charatier More in Whai
May be'censidered as comparatively trifling aCtioni
than in those of essential importance to their triter-
est and reputation: -This obvirvation is apetlia
cable to people in general; Eta though the shame.
tee of the present Usurper of France US been Mal.
nifested by such 'conduit as ran leave no doubt that
he is the greatest Tyrant svha ester disturbed man-
kind, yet his c!i itter receives a new inns' ration
from his treatment of the. Lily who is ,he subjetit
of our present notice. This Lady his every requi:
site of person, charaaer, and mied, to entitle net
to attention and re,1,04, by all actauors het
she deserves a much better fate than to be ct;rii.e6i-
ed with an upstart family, that will most"prebably
sink into insignificance and infamy as *lnn as the
Head of it is consigned to the grave kty the hand of
justice, or the coufse of natirrc,
BONAPARTE himself married the castoff mistrese
of a man he.despised, but to whom he was a servile
sycophant, in order to get ruination in the army.
Two of the Usurper's sisters were married to men
who arose from nothing, and his brothers were
united to women of their own rank in life, when
they had little hope of rising to their present high,
but precarious, situation, Yet the pride of the
low-born Tyrant induces him to oppoee a union be.
tween his brother Jets OM E, the most insignificant of
his race, and a Lady, the offspring of a respedable
raMily and an ornament to her sex. This eondua
will convince the world that his mind is as despica-
Ide' in what relates to the inferior concerns of
life as it is atrocious in all matters that re.
gard the order and happiness of mankind. The
Tyrant hold; those States in which he has obtained
an ascendancy in the utmast vassallage. His
commands for excluding the fair Stranger from
Portugal and Holland were implicitly obeyed. She
was driven with alarm from both Countries, and
was so much dejefled by this cruet 'and mean re.
pulse, that she anxiously wished to return to her
native shore. She was, however, encouraged to ,
pracced to the hospitable Coast of Britain, where
distraes was never refused an asylum, and where fe.
male worth is sure of an emulous protection amang
all ranks of people. Nothing could escceed the anx.
iety of the inhabitant* to see her when she landed at
D)ver on Sunday last but the general zeal to chew
her all possible reeve%
Her ;terse' is fully adequate to all the favourable
representations which have been made of it, Her
figure is not above the middle size. There is a pe.
cutter expression of interesting affability in her
face, which is regular and animated, and the whole)
of her deportment is marked by ease and elegance.
If the French character for gallantry is not wholly
effaced and dooln,y,ed by the bloody ,cenes of the
Revolution, and the mi,mible state of thrieltirtm
which the People of France are rrduc,ol by a Fa.
reign Usurper, what must they thi'dc of such treat.
ment of art amial:le female wlr. visited that C Angry
in hopes of prutedion, entitled to that protedion
by the holy ties of wedlock, as well as by the
rights of ounce and the customs of every civilized
Start I What a contrast does such belt iviour in
one who leas obtruded 'himself into the seat of Set.
veteigniy present, coinvied with the manner's of
the Court which they have destroyed, in order. t.S
make way for an usurpation which is no less cha-
raßerieed by vulgarity than oppression. But what
a contrast does it form with the treatment the ami.
able Fugitive has found in this Country, which is
proud to chew, that thought separated from America
in political identity, it is still united to it by the
ties of courtesy, affettion, and those civilities Which
add a grace to comnercial intercourse, and sullen
the pride of national independence.

FROM THE
.74MAICA PAPERS.

" INGiTON, MARCH 16,

Ix consequence of the recant intelligence trout
the Windward Islands, a Council of War was con-
vened in Spanish ToWn on Thursday, by his Excel-
lency the Commander in Chief, for the purpose of
considering tliaexpedic ncy of declaring Kirtial Law.
They were of opinion that it was unnecessary; hut,
notwithstanding, strongly recommended, every poi.
Bible measure of precautionto be used for the defence
niche Island, and particularly of Spanish Town' and
this City.
(# fieneral Orders were issued last week to the
differMt Regiments of Regulars in this Island to
hold them,elves in readiness to march at is moment's
warning. A detachment of the 1140 Artillery, and
three ()dicers from tort R. 141, with six fitlti,pieCcs
and two howitztrs, arc to be itninediai,ely stationed
at lip.l3atk Cutnit.“
. .

The Calcutta Gazwe of N.;v. 1904, can.
taint' the particulvw rhe capture of. the Fart of
Charilote. It is of Li!, stance, as it commands an
mp iurtant piss intoßtid i's' nearly irn.
pregriAble. It surrendered by capitulation,

Tile Tragedy of Othello was last
.night repre.
(tented at Covent-garden Theatre, fur the Benefit of
Mrs. LITCHFIELD, before a very numerous audi.
cum Kiimn Le. exerted himself in the unfortunate
.1.102 r with admirable spirit and succeos. Coazt,
also, disphlyeil great skill in Jay. 'rise audience•
indeed, seemed to be highly ,itratified that they
were again to be " pleased by ritatil, wirs." Mrs.
LITCEiFIRLD was very impressive In hm;har.

Music.----The Concert- • of Attercnt Mthic con.
cludett its performances for the season last
TH4llt MAjEsTt ES Were ,•ccompallied by the eitt.tb;
CESSES Et:IZABETIT, SortriA, MARY. anti Amt.
,LIA. • The Earls listcrasourn and F XTl!sCtiti
wete I)iredors for the. night. The -Mule was
very judiciously itetetted, and very obly prrf rwed,
There was a nunteroui and brilliant Audit •ty. Alta
season has through,Jut been very. surer:tutu!.
Yesterday was married at St. G-orge's Church,
HannVet--pcittare, by the lion, and Rev, the Dean of
Wind'or, M..jor.Genet.it the Hon. Env/Alta
GET, third son of the Earl of UXISILIVG,I, 10 the
Hon.:Mt:4 BAGOT,. daughter of the late, and *is‘eg
to the. :n-rdn
elie:7
s t,e tnoriLordhi3t tAoi:. -r .
Yesterday
24
of
the 7
Ist
Regiment, about 100 strong, marched into CIA*.
pw Barracks from Dontbatton.

.IV/41' INPIA

. . . _
.. , .
YrVelaav ,ii vro I V ilintwi,.ys and r6speetibleMeet-
,ing ol (he, Wes, riqi ~ %I- reliant.; re!,itle,nt in Lon
d,,n, •iv 4,4 1., LI at in- Looil,ii` "I.:4vtri),: fair thr tuff.
4),),,e or Lking i,to e,,,,,,id,cakiuti thr Lite Oocur-
re).t., S jii 1:11,c Neil. ,Ilikii4 1,61)6,, aiid fur other
..61,,-ci,!! pug p:tCe.h. . • • ':- ,
.. ..f. •
. •' •' 'Lind PFranyrt in the Chair.
•

After ,he Reqtakit,i:pl, signed by a great number
.o(Geti,lemen i)re,et.t, Wat sead ;
Mi. MAN r[lt4G rase', a.nd,.in a, merit impressive
7speeett., aitilles,ed the Meetill.. Ile 'adverted to
the vefy tin:iort!ent ririvise tor which they were
sembleil, aed pressed' the necessity of taking 4ome
Measures with respeti io.their Colonial .Possessiori;;
lie said he had some. Resolutions to propose to the;
Meeting, expressive of their *acknowledgments to'
the 011ie era • and S.iidisrs who !tad so briively de..
fertded Island at D:,minica from the late attacks
of the 14:twiny ; and ex., ti a t ed w ith,dreat eloquence
upon the gallant and inn itor it",us coquet of General
Pitrvost, to w horn, in the ftrsi inst,ince? 'be moved
their warmest' Thank, ; which was agreed to unatti-
MOUsly.,"
lie next called tl.e ;mention of the Meeting: fir
the -gallant and aiitl,.!st unprecedented c,inloA of the
Officers int Hi: y's auk! those stern. 1
ing in the 'Coloniai' Forces, to whom so much was
due {tit' tl,t it dirtied resistance of an Enemy of so
Very superinrm f,rce, in their attack on St. Rupert's,'
the • Zztl of Fehruary last.- He then, moved the
Thanks-of the Meetinx to those gallant herotb;ulliCh
Was unanimously carried.
At•ter sonic con verba ti nßetween Mr. Mi,NNING,
mr„LoNG, Mr. GiwitGE 111Buutr, Mr. HAN'KEY,,
and come other Genthniien, It was also agreed that.
the Chairman: should transmit a Leiter front, the.
Meeting to General ParVosT, expressive" of Their
acknowledgments to the Non coMmissioned Officers-
and' Privates beiongieg to His •Nijesty's ft-gular
Forte;, anti also in the Non.cOmmi%bioned'Officert
an,l Privites' &imposing the Colonial Forces of the
'lobed of .11 Inittica, tot. 'efleir very g,lfint and
spitjied rrsisrancc of the. El' ern). on the izti•of
bruary, to be cmintrienocateel to them by iii tt Gene.
Tat it, the wain-Wt.( ietip4.• 'lbis' motion was also
unanitnonsly carried: - •
Mr. MANNItig iten 4%oBerved; Ow a further tri.
bate of then giati-i tide was eltie to General Pa evove,
as a.small token ut their obligations for his services ;:
be ha& originally intended to propose, that a S,Voret
(the. tnost aeprnpriate giit to a brave Qftcer) should
be. Voted to him, usual 111 eno,„l6ses- „i he
same patine ; loot this had been anticipated by the
Patriotic Society at Lh had already .Voted
' him a Saeord Or con.i,lerahte value ; he, therefore,
111,60, the next twist acceptable gilt would be a
Piece of Plate, ,v th an apirropriatt inscription ; and
eive.t.i, that ille'eatue, of the value of zoo guineas,
'should be prepared, under the. inspection of the
ilott Committee to be appointed for that
purPoserand pte,ented to that gallant General ; the
cxpence of whiclishould be &frayed out of the ge.
petal funds,
Mr.. Law observed„ that these funds were in a
very prosperoUs State:, and thereftre pr;posed that
the value.of the Piece of• Plate, instead of being
zoo, thouldh,e'3oo guinea*. After. a few ()bin-yd..'
tions, the Reioluti. with this amendment, was
unanimously agreed to.,
Mr. 1.,0i50 then c died the,attention of the Meet.
ing to aninher subj,4t, relative to a communication
vc"hich he' had tnid. 'their ilifeetions with. the
Chancelicr of :the Exchequer, upon the sobjett of
'the aveTage' priCes of bir,:;iri and rice, in reference
to the nets tqy 0 those artie;ts. After stone
coriveisiii'l) with tin Minister anti Mr.llthki,son,
he received for arisw,r,that the Prt'i'posfiionS "sent
in by the We,,r Merchants , Were not suffi.
ciently 'specific ; and until snare particular anti 'pre.
cise,Prorsition, tte.re laid before him he could not
form any' concltbion Upon .subjeCt. lYjt, three.
fore'proposed,*that these Propositions shotild he re.
feried to'llie Standing-Committee,' for, the purpoSt:
ortheir considering the matter, and am ing aceord.:
ingly. He thea mitt el, :!I;it he Mom- had .1 COMMU.
niedikii With the Minister relative toi.he late attack
upon our West India Pussebsions",- and the'nteaSures
adopted by Golfernrartit for the better security, and
- defence of those IslandS. To all his observations
riratl interrcgatnties • tip. n that subjetti, he had re.
ceived only Jet general answer, that Government,had
taken the necessary steps' for the security and priy.
tedion of the \year Indies, witlinu(going into any
particular infn'eMation upon that head: •
Mt. 11.ANKEY rose, and, in a most impressive
speech,- addressed the Meeting. -He thought the
litibjeet l)elort them should be 'treated on a much
more extensive and comprehensive Scale; and called
upon them to lay all rite dicutristances at large be.
ftite Government and the whole kingdotn; He.
considered that the late unfortunate ivents':which
occurred in the Weet Indies were entirely Owing In
two causes the Want of unanitnity aniongit
themselves ; anti', St,eoridly, the inattention of Go.
vernment with' regard :,to the defence of those
islands a)Oinst the attacks of a Foreign Erwin''.
In the first place, with regard to the. question be-
tore.lhetif, . on the suljed of the' averages. prices,,
he, could not but observe, that there Vtera, no past
of kits M.ejeoy's'sSerhietts alteady so' overburthen.
ed as the West indiaMettshants. Forhis' own part,
as Planter. of the Island of Grenada, lie felt It
in a very considerable- degree ;, 'every than whO
knew bin', was well assured he. was .a man most,
firmly attached to lu tountry,.and Gotertnrient, and
lie would most,williogly, 14 arty time,,givF not only
50, but .1.001.- -per gent.. .if
his property `towairllal,its
welfare and secutity ;:hut he could sat paSs over,
the idea erhicli hail gone: abtoad with /coped to
without
.some observa.
I..he West India, MerCliatlt3.
tithi. The Public had formed Ihe•notion, from the
various iniirepresentations that had 'gone forth, that,
jet what inish,aunc sue vet ha ien to that part of
the Globe, eieher by hurricanes, insarteetions, or
attacks co., t..he Enemy., no mattes which, toe West
rvie. c.l'olt'J were able too bear all , they were.
.1.16 enrrogit to sustain all such losses-; and, what
bet Ween Save Trade, and various other local

circumstances, which had-Isere, remit-grossly milf-1
represented, they ,Were held in general.dblepu,e.
Ni alhyvalos whatever made for the failure,
'of •Crops (which-so frequently occurred), from
.the
nature of the she insurrefti:.n of Slaves, or
'the attacks of an Enemy ; the latter of which had
so:recently haprened ; and, taking-all the circum.
Storices ioto consideration, the West' India Pr,pri..,
;etors were already overburthened- more th in they
well coutd bear ; iie therefore was of opinion that.
some .measures should be adopted, in iietter to lay-
the whole matter' before Government, and the
Public, and to convince'the world that the In..
'die Merchants wete grossly misrepresented,caltim.
niatrd, and abused,. The next point he referred to
was, the measures -.adopted by Government for the.
protection of the_ West. India Islonds. He begged.
-leave to ask, if the French 'Stitn-i''‘'lron, who' had
s'o, lately visited those 'parts, had -the slightesu
idea 'that the Government of this•Courtryhad been.
So dilatory 'in taking steps for their defence,
"and that so long a term could 'have elapsed
since-their first appearance in that quarter. witho.tit
any &or being made,' or any force sent out to te.,
sisl.them, whether they would hove been Satisfied
with'the few depredations they had committed, or
whether they would not have followed it by tench
more serious and ihicisive operations ? Even'at the
present moment,'lthere was no certainty whatever'
as to the destiotition of the Toulon Fleet, nor any
assurance from -His Moiety's Ministers that any
positive steps have been taken to Augment the Forces
sin the West Indies, and in the event of their par:.
. .
stitnu.tnerr course to that quarter, what was.
,td be expe6lsd ? He was one cal the last men in
' the world who wnuld depreciate the
'condun of Government ; he had never beerrin the
habit of doing so, but quite the'contrary. How.
ever, in .the present case, he could not ,but make
these observations ; and he did not entirely blame
Government, for, he again repeated; the primitive
cause cif the preSent alarming dilemma in which,
they were involved, arose trout the' want of ottani.
mity amongst themselves ;,;, he, therefore, thought,
that; tin&o. all thecirtimstances of the case, it was
absolutely necessary they Shook' adopt some plan
to lay, the- subject, in the 'fullest anaoner, before
' the Country at large ; 14 which purpose, he moved,
" Thai the lubjea should be taken into considera.
tion, and meant, adopted for' i:Ettiog that Most de.
,sirable • -

i\lr. GP.ORGE HIOBRRT perfet!tly coincided in
the ~bserwatimi nsacie,by the Hon. Gentlemani;.but
he considered the first objt.Ct of the Meeting was,
respeCting the Average Prices, which should be set.
Hereafter the murion might be very well
made; and, i,, the mean time, he moved,
~...That
a Conimittee should he appointed.to•devise the bent
way of I?ringing rite sul jca before the Public.", •
Mr. Mulct, ir Said, he had not the leaSt objeCtion to
withdraw his inoti!nt for the present
lib firm int enitilori.of 'bringing the stihjed forward
on a Inturc day, of which he would hereafter give
notice., lie furfeBly agreed in the motion propused
by the lion. Gentlem.ta which was accordingly
carried unanimously. ,
The Meeting, after 'some fiirther general cohvcr.
*cation, bri:ke up.

The Reports made by the 11spetaing Generals
and Field Officers of the Volunteer Corps, in 'the
interior of the are -r"highly gratifying.
We are informed by ;In Officer who was present at
the !Reviews
.the Corps in Leicester, Notting.
ham, Derby Shire, Northamptonshire, ifec Sze. that
many of the Volunteer Corps are fit for any sett.
vice ; not only respetAle in their discipline, but
in their ntiibbers, His' Grace the Duke of RUT-
LAiro'ti C-rp., (tlie:Nt'9ttsigh4tu) comnianded •by
Ltroreliant-Colotrl 'ELLIOT; the Newark, the
Soot arid the, Leicester, are in, every re.
ispeCt as capable of,,perforibing their duty in
field against an enemy, as they are :emulous to meet
them, should they have the temerity to put their',
to the proof. The synallerCirrps are 'equally hearty.
in the cause; and 'when brigaded will pro r 'to the
Invaders that Englishmen of every. dr.:.ctiptidn are.
male of tlfesame loukti Materials as were the heroes
of Poictiers atitt'Cressy. •

An engine,' e.oable of returning 30 rocks full of
water per llay, into
,the Summit Level LA the Grand
Jun4tiott Canal, in the parish of Bratinston, near
Daventry, after it hers passed Six locks, into orle.
vet with the. Oxford C:anal, is now ereifting there-
anti it is expeded will be finished and in useestly, in
I Urle. / large. additional stream is ,tisoo at this time
being.sectired, and other improvements are in cum:,
tetrirdat,wil,

Lisc week was taken out Dia tiest in a rookery
.telonging to jQiit4 DUNNINCIZ,II, E4l. at Thor.
sanby, near York, a yuttog rout; conoetely white,
and in every toped periett, wifilo the other, youog
ones, in the samo nest, in 00 way differed from the
14101 t:Wir

While Lard 'LANAI wits encamped at Ec1:111, two
of the nativestarra to him, saying they were Lteser.
tits, from the knerny ; that HOLKAR t.ati heel) et,
taekedby two D.l,4lays in: passing a defile, and as,:
sas6inated. They filleted' to guide a party to the
spot ; • hut some suspicion tieing entertained of their
designs, it was thought proper., to confine them till
some oppoiltinty artiVe of throwinglight
on this, mysterious circumstance.

oa'ruesdAy AS a Orayinan.belonging to,Mr.
lock was putting."sotne beer intothe eellats of the
Green Man'and Still, in Oxford"streit, the pulley
(which they slide the casks from the etray.to the
ground upon),gave way, and a butt of beer tell,,upon
him; .by accident he halt his thigh bruken,.
two of his fingers .erushetl off, .anti was in other re:
spcds so dreadfully mrsitned, as to be taken- to
Middlesex Hospital with very little hopes ul his
recovery.

Considerable .bets art laid that Lottery Ticket 3
will be upwards of thirty guineas bifore 141 e King's
Birth.day, 'when the•first.drawn Tioket.i, entitled
to 20;0001., and if n.) Other great. Ci,pi•tAl is •dr4wn
on that day, Tickets will be upward; of fifty pounds
hefore the i tth of June, when the, firt.drawti
Ticket is entitled to 30,0001. • ' ,

L0N1,10.4:-.l'rintW by,RtcHAR-D HAP. kII (of-No. 4,.Martlett-courr, 4,11,
• Ole .but OFEI Ct, No. I 12, Strafld ; what: Ativertitemetas,