The Sun.
London, England, 1804-10-15 00:00:00

(PRIVATE LETTER.)

Ntsv.Yoßtt, SFI,T, 6, 184.—The widow of
the unfortunate ToUssArNT has pig landed upon
our Continent. Her account of her own and
her husband's suff»rirgt, from B )NAPARTit's tyranny
and executioners, would be incredth:e, were they
not already equalled by the Corsic4tt's former atro.
cities, and those of his accomplices. Her matiLited
limbs and numerous. wounds are, bestes,
proofs of the racks anti other instruments of torture
from which she has suffered in the dungeons of free,
zwiighierred, and civilized, France, and, alnier which,
little doubt remains that General ToUIsAINT ex.
Aired. Front the moment. Le CLEiC, by p,-rfily-
and breach. of Treaties; got her husband and her.
self into his possession, they were loaded with-
chains, and, during their whole passage. to France, ,
they continued in irons, with hardly food enough
to support life. At their landing at Bourdeaux,
they were Separated, though shut in the same pri-
son. What, happened since to her husband sbe
does not know, nor is she yet certain whet;,er he
has perished, as the French Papers have publisned,
in a dungeon at Besancon; or, whether, with a
mutilated'hociy, he continues to breath the pestiien.••
tial air of French gaols, exposed to the cruelties, .
and enduring that refinement in torments which.
French. ingenuity so ably invents, and
,of rs hick
Cortiican barbarity sp willingly makes use. Her
first examination Was before Loc EN BoNAPAItTOS
brother.in.law, the Police Commissary at Bout.
deaux, PIERRE NEW', who told her, "that her

grave a.vas'alreadj dug, sad that her last day was
come, if she did not iminediately discover the place,
where her husband's secret correspondence with the
&pan was concealed, and where his and her own
treasures were buried or deposited." Having never
heard of any secret transatlions with' the English,
and being convinced that when Lk CLERC so per.
fidiously surprised her husband, he got possession,
not only of all his Papers, but of all his money,
'amounting to about 300,000 livree (1,2,5001.), she
declared herself unable to make any Oiscoveties. She
was then carried back to her prison, where PI iRRE
:PIERRE arrived in the midst of the night, with four

Genf di Armes d'Elite, who dragged hei to a subter.
'uncoils Here the Police Commissary, in
*hewing her the instruments of torture, repeated his
former questions and threats. Her assurances, her

prayers, her tears, and her declaration, that she was
in a state ofpregnancit, availed nothing. On the Gent
id'Artnet laying hold of her she fainted away. 'rhey
carried her, notwithstanding, to the rack, where
the most excruciating pain soon deprived her of
sense, which she only recovered to feel that the
premature delivery Of a'cliil,l, by miscarriage, was
at hand. One of the Gent d' 4rnsere wives was then
sent for, and she was delivered of a dead child.
Her situation became at last so desperate, that the
Surgeon of the prison was ordered to visit her, and
to prolong a life, still necessary to the policy, ava.
rice, and ferocity of BONAPARTE, and his ferocious
gaolers. After an illness, which continued for
months, during which time, she had repeated pro-
mises of her liberty to see her husband, ,she gather.
ed strength enough to support a, journey ; and
one evening, after dark, Pt tali RRs arrived
with a joyful countenance, 'informing her, that AO.
NAP ART I had generously permitted her to join her
husband at Paris. She was accompanied, during the
journey", by two Police Agents, and one of the negro
girls who came with her to Europe as an attendant.
—The former forbade her .to mention on the road
who she was, under pain of imprisonment ; and
the latter informed her, by her signs only, that she
also had felt the effed of BONAP Art Ta'S tortures,
because they were never left by themselves, nor
permitted to speak low, one of the Police Agents
being always with' them. She enteral Paris at II
o'clock at night, and, was immediately carried to
the Prefesiure of,Police, from whence the Police
Prefect, DUBOIS, ordered her to: the Temple. The
next evening she was brought before the Grand

Judge RSCNTER, and the Police bireetor, REAL S
their:Seqetao,, DE&MAR.Ais,read to. her the former
interrogathries before PIERRE PIERRE, at Baur-
&aux,- tOge thee with her pre!ended confessions.
whets upter the rack,,-, .the .Proces' Firbal of which
was 'nor only signed by PI !kite PIERRii, but
by the four Gent el: 41-mt She was now
-told ,to be more exUlicit, her lin:band having confes-
sed more than herself, as the only means mit only
to obtain her liberty, but to, avoid nese torteees.
Having nothing to discover, she persisted in her
former denial, and was, therefore, upon a signal
frorDREGNIE a, seized by the Gent di Ami in the
roots, and carried to a dungeon, to which she de,
scendectsixty,six—atept.- —There -she -was stripped-.
naked, and put again on the rack, when DEssts'.
ries is questioned her about the names of the secret
Agents from the English Governor it Jamaica.; of
their transactions ; of the Houses in England and
America to whom money had been remitted; where,.
in St. Domingo, they had buried treasure, in gold,
to the am.eint of ten millions, &c. • What she bad
soffered at llnirdeaux was merely, a trifle to the ter:
tilde pains inflicted on her at Peril', which, in a few
minutes, -deprived.her both-of•the faculty to think
and to speak. What happened to. her afterWardi in
the Temple shed es not remember, having been en.
eirely deprived of her reason.'-: :When she began to
recover it last April, she found *herself shut up, and
chained in the mad-house for women, cailed La Sal.
patiere, near the jardin des Plantes, at Paris.—
When ALLEMAND, the Sorgemi General of this
Hospital, had made his report -of her convalescent
state, her second son was permitted to see her ; and
the-consolation she received from his visits soon r-
storett her as much as she could expel} to he in this
side i4.the grave.. This lenity of BoNAPARTF: wa,
caused b`ji the promise and torgagernerit mug
. man to form a •party. at'St. Domingo against D.
sm..triPs ; and it was by agreeing to co-operate
with her sot 4 that they were both permitted to ctn.
bark ler the ,Atnetican Continent, alter previously
signing an iacknow:rdg,n,.nt of the kind treatment
exiic tit:need it. Ft trice. Both she, and hei
son remained iii allouse art detention at Finis until
an American vessel had been hired to carry them
away from Euror. In ;his house they were treat.
ed only with Imnanity, but with respect ; aid,
h-foie her departure, she received itOMBoNAPARTE
one thousand Louis d'ore, as ah inderriiiity II her
detention in France, and Madame BONAPARTE sent
her a diamond ring worth five hundred Louis d'ots,
with a message, that she felt much for her situation,
and desired, het...to 'forget the past, but remember
that she was born a Fiend; Subic&
These particulars of her sufferings Madame
TOUSSAINT has related to the widow of a rich
Planter of St. -Domingo, Madame BERNARD, who
hasetent them, in the above Letter, to a relative in
this Country, with the addition that TOUSSAINT'S
'Widow has lost, from tortures, the use of her left.
arm ; anti has no less than forty-four wounds on
different parts of her body. Pieces of fiesh have
been torrefrom her breast, its with hot irons, toge-
ther with:s x nails of her toes 1-1 living witness of
the humanity and honour of Abe under Emperor of
the French, the august Chief of the French Legion
of Honour.

At the climate of America does not agree with
Madame Touts] Ant's tlecay,ed constitution, she
intends, as soon as she has colleded the wreck of,
her fortune, to settle at jmnaica,, if the 13ritish Go.
vernment shall think pr.per.

EXTRACT OF A LETrEIt FROM PHILADELPHIA'
DA.111) SLP r, 7.

ri What was mentioned in private,Letters, is
now confirmed by the G.svernor's well-timed Pro.
clamaii:ot. The conneCticut intruders,. in a part
of what was lately the-Couritry of Luzerne, have
oigaoized an armed force, in opposition to the au-
thority and laws of the State, and of the United
States, and proceeded In aas of assassination and
violence against the Solders, under Pennsylvania.
Thus is the State threatened with a civil war, by 11
set t desperate and deluded then, who are misled
and urged on to support .the unfounded Maims of a
few designing Laod Jobbing Salesmen, without any.
colour of legal right:Or authority from the State
from whence: they came, or the least countenance
from the people of the iivenitev old Townshi; s.
a check is not speedily given, by the strong &rat of
Government, these lawless people will gather strength
by delay.
Pfl I LADEI.PHIA, Stert..B.-..SirCHALES GR R
Governor General
,of Surinam, has issued a Procht.
claination laying a tax of zoo, dollars on Letters
of Manumission ,forall Slaves of 4. years old and
upwards, and too dollars for all under that:age,
to put a check ro the prevailing fashion of the people
freeing their Negroes.
A Letter frodt Madrid, dated July 6, says, "The
applicalicin of the American Minister; oo the sub.
jut: of the Convention, has at length drawn from
this. Court the following .propositions,- upon the
acceptance df which only will that instrument be ra.:
tified :

"•Ist. That time be allowed to give notice to
their Subjeas of the Convention, which has. not, yet
been done, as they considered the business totally
abandoned by the American Government.
if That• the Article relating to Prizes car.
sled Into Spanish Ports by French Curiae's, be
totally expunged, and all. claims nom the Spanish
Government, on> that .account, be fur ever relin.•
(pirated.
If 3a. That the AEI of the United States, au.
thorizing the" President to establish one or more
Ports on. the River Mobile, be immediately re.
pealed."
After a proper remnnstrance by the American
Minister on this subjea, he demanded his Pass.
ports, and will 'gaudily depart from hence in the
course of the ensuing week.

Seven hundred and nineteen of the African Corps
arrived at Portsmoo►h on Saturday, in the Ellen and
Ajax transports, (nun Alderney, to wait fur a curl-
Toy' to the Wand of Gmee.

Captain BARLTON, of the 33 LancaAire Regi.
meat, was tried by a Court Martini at Portsuiouth
on Saturday, for un-officer-like coodua. The, ten.
tence is sent for the approval of Ills MAJ SST re

• -
,-*,Alneati.„PrOt
•
GIB/?-t
• •
t following renorav,.
1 ' •
in order to prevent the t. -Nwe•- vc
from Spain: *. . •
H0..,-(2:l.7qtr4t- 44114, ngt
" Information hat nee': rm.. I ve,„ re- t- evot
has.again made its aplearance i41"N.:4,01,63,5fr cyminar,der
Chief feels it his duty, Err the bett:l- smutty br the he,li h
of the Inhabitants
an_ ',..1 'rtrairs of Una Garrim-.11,- It, ,ft
commencing. with to.morrow, 'and until rum •er ()fliers, all
corninuilieation with Spain, both b sea, and 1,1:11,-
cut off. No person, therei7,re, it, to pass the v:
cepting King's workinon, or people with carts. moles, or
borricos, loaded, or going for stones, sand, or water; nor
arc' these to go to -the northward of thi! ro:ift.;eaoirer, I:, the
Devil's Tower, except to unload rubb'sh. —No per , n •winr.
ever is to hold conversation with S paniarth, • Nef,iral
Ground; nor arc Fishermen to be..permitt‘d to fish from the
Neutral Ground, 4nico ac:eornprubett by a health guard, and
that during the day•time only.
" The Communication by Sea to be regulated as i-,4;0
No vessel from Malap, nor from any place five Ic.fgue,., to
the eastward or westward, to l.' adtreittcd to Pratique, ;Inr to
enter the harbour. All vtssek f:orn the east wara cn tlir:.ast
limit (viz. five leagues east 1 vim M.113g..)4S far a; Carthagcnx
ineltisiVe, to perform tire clays quar,tutirie. —All vesAls rrom
the westward of the wet innit (viz, five leagues west from
Malaga) as tar as Tariffa incla ye., to pertorM tired:)..s qua.
tantirre.—All vessels from toc castward of C:rrtfragena, and
westward of -Tariin, to hare ahq tie. —A 11 • vest!li., in
fature, to water at !tagged Stall; 10,7,e .ore the in:mr3s will
be taken out of the New Weil on tilt: Nrut(,i Grona" ,

• . " g2s3, 1204. -
" In consequence of the Sickness riow r .Maiugai
the Commander in Chia has it fat the
better security or toe public lira t ri, to direct, that all the to.
ba.:ctiitt present in iiir tart un or be,u r. Saturday
the first day of Seprembtn next. • fonaaeo, ever; will b.t.
permitted to be ei,porteri to tiny POrt to the Wi,v-ward ; tilLa
to the Eastward oi Cape de G.lt, provided !loud be liven
that such vessels as take tobacco to the Ea,itwar.l, du itettnriy
land the saine.beyond Caoe.lc t;afcouni do not retain to tins
C;arrison in less than six ,N,OcS." ' '

~;

FR 4: iv'C LI PAISONERS.

The Snmfortl raper, which reached town on. Sa.,
tordav, furnishes us with she fallowing account of
the ree,n; disturbances at Yaxley Prison
On WAnesday the 1{ retch at Norman.
cross, ab utt 300 in numbtr, evinced an alarming
spirit of insubordination. They kept up an inces.
sanr riot all the morning, and at noon it was' oh.
vino., that they introdet.l to attempt the destrutlion
of rite barrios ; and the Officer ar the barracks hay.
log only. the Shropshire Militia and one battalion of s
the Army of Reserve under his command, dispatch.
cd a messenger to Peterborough for the assistance
of the Volunteer Force. Fortunately the Yeomanry
had had a field.day, and one of the troops not hay.
ing been dismissed when the messenger arrived, Im-
mediately gallopped to the barracks. In the even.
ing the tumult still continued, and some of the pri.
sorters having attempted to escape, it was found ne.
cessary to require a farther rrinforcement of the In.
fantry Corps, and the two other troops of Cavalry,
from Peterborough, who arrived, and continued on
duty the whole of the night. The prisoners having
cut down a part of the wood enclosure during the
night, nine of them efreaed their escape through the
aperture. In another part of the prison it was dis.
covered, at day.bresk, that they had undermined a
distaoce of 34 feet towards the great south road,
under the fosse which surrounds the prison, although
it is f ur feet deep; yet it was not petceived that
they had had any tools. They had not, however,

carried the mine to an extent suflizient to answer
• their.purpose,—On Thursday tranquillity was in
some &glee restored; and a part of the Yeomanry
had, returned home. Five of the prisoners who
escaped have been retaken, but the others are yer
at large, It is not yet known what gave rise to
the diqutbance.

Saturday's Dublin M lit states, as Mrs. Brown,
of Croghao, County of Ro,common, who had been
some months ar Clorkrarf, Inc the benefit of her
health, was proceeding to Maynonth, with'Miss
O'brughlin, of Dublin, in a sociable car, the horse
took fright on the banks of the Royal Canal, and
the driver leaping of the animal plunged into the
water, where, alter struggling for some minutes,
he overturned the car, and the ladies were both
drowned : and on Satoraiy night, as a Mr. Ma.
lone, and flits son-in-law, were returning' borne,
they fell into the Canal at Clanbra,sil bridge, and
were both drowned.

At Chester Fair, on Wednesday, there was a
very scanty show or horses, which sold remarkably
dear; but so large a show of horned parti.
cularly lean ones, was scarcely ever remembered ;
they went elf particolarly cheap, as did hogs, 'which
were abundant.—There was a great quantity of fine
Irish Linens, but the coarse kinds were scarce and
dear.

A few days since a young newly.married couple
were established in the milk trade, by the assist.
ance of a tradesman in the Borough. The husband
returning hoMe unexpeetedly, some evenings ago;
found his patron and his wife in a situation that at.
counted for the liberality of the former—when he
beat them both so severely, that the gallant, to
save his bones, consented not only to forgive the
debt, but to give a farther sum of 301. in atonement!
for his transgression, and to take the frail fair.one,
into the barain.
Richard Prerborough, an inhabitant of Lincoln,
died yesterday se'nnighr, in that city, at the age of
7,1% He had long been known by the name'of the
Old Bachelor, and resided in a small dwelling by
himself, rukt suffering any person to assist him in
his hote.ehold ;Irfairs. He was continually swearing
against taxation, and pleading extreme poverty ;
but after his death, an hundred•guitieas were found in
his cottage, and he possessed other property to a
large amount.
Qn Friday evening, about eight o'clock, as Mr.
Redford, of Biackfriars.road, was passing through
Temple.bar, observing a fellow's hand in the pocket
of a Gentleman before him, he give the alarm, and
the Gentleman seized the offender. At this instant
Mr. Redford found the hand of another thief in his
own pocket ; he attempted to secure him, but fail.
el, being hustled by some others into the street.—
Nearly at the same time a Gentleman was knocked
down by a gang of ruffians near Silver.street, in
Fleer.streer, but, on calling the watch,. they fled
without their expeeted booty.
Saturday morning early a cooler was found hang.
ing in his stall near Portland.place. A quarrel with
his wife io supposed to have induced the horrid aEt.
Saturday an itinerant (idler was taken to Marl-
borough.street Police.effice, in consequence of leay..
log been found in the area of a house in Lower
Brook-street. This son of Apollo, it appears, had
been celebrating the rites of Bacchus, and on re.
turning home, full of the god, had fallen into the
area, and was too drunk to extricate himself.

Le
%Jill/ 4VJ.I. I !‘..,/ •

A Coroneei Inquest was held otiSaturdity even.
ing, at the .Buffalo Hous, Tottenham-court-
road, before GE ()Ito ifio9sort, Esq. Coroner for
the County of Middlesex, on the bJrfy of a young
Gentleman, apparently of great respedability, and
whzsse name is unknown: It appeped in evidence,
that bo Friday afternoon last the deceased Was seen
walking in the fields behind the Jew's
,Harp Public
House, in Tottenhim.court-road ; that shortly after
he had entered the field in which he was found, the
report,of a pistol was heard, and a number of per-
sons repaired to the spot from whence the report
came, when they found_ the deceased' lying dead,
with one pistol, discharged, near his right hand, and
the other pistol, which was lOaded and cocked, 'lay-
ing very near his left foot, supposedlo have dropped
from his left ihand when he received the fatal
• He was immediately conveyed to the workhouse in
the New Road. In his pockets were found two
guineas, two seven-shilling pieces, and fourteen shill.
ings, but no document that could lead to a discOvery
of his family or name, or the cause of his commit.
ring so fatal an aft. His dress and appearance be-
spoke the Gentleman. His shirt and neck-handker.•
chief were marked G..L. R. N. It is imagined,
the two last letters were intended to designate Royal
Navy. The Jury
.brought in their verdia .4torocy.
The Coroner direded the body should not' be in.
terred for a few days, and that an inquiry should
be made, to learn, if possible, who the unfortunate.
Gentleman was.

A Coroner's Jury lately sat on the body of a
young woman who was drowned in a well at
Compton.Pouncefoot, and returned a verdia of Ac-
darental Death. The circumstances of the accident
were, however, curious : the well is_only four feet
and a half deep ; the depth of water only three
feet two inches; the diameter of the mouth or
collar of flit- well only nineteen inches. The wo.
man was five feet six or seven inches high, and
measured at the shoulders upwards of nineteen
inches,. and though only the upper part of her body
was immerged, it swelled the water so' as to
overflow.

• Saturday morning, about seven o'clock, a young
woman residing in Fleur.de.lys.court, Fleet.street,
in a fit of jealousy, attempted t 6 drown herself, by
leaping from Whitefriar's.dock into the Thames.
She srruck against a barge, by which slie- was se.
verely hurt ; "ut wals rescued, by a Mr. Bunbury,
of Whitetriaeg, and coal/eyed home.
Two men, named Osborn and Clarke, having
ma and q :arrelled, a few evenings ago, in a public.
house .at Norwich, the former insisted upqn fight..
ing with the latter, and a desperate. battle ensued
in the public street. Alter,they had received some
severe falls and bruises, they were separated, and
the next morning Osly,irn was found dead. Clarke
was therefore apprehended ; but the Coronet's. Jury
not being satisfied that the deceased had expired in
consequence of the affray, the body was opened,
when- the faculty declared their opinion, that he had
died in consequence of a general inflimmation and
Mortification in the intestines, supposed to be from
the drinking of spirits.

Saturday morning ea as
,a country cart Wag
proceeding tp Spiralfields Market, the horse, owing
to the carelessness of the driver, ran against the
railing of a house in Church.strect, and falling into
the area, was killed.

411 S Ue ii(111.1.1

TH a foll Owing Observations of 51r. Pi RC IItAL,
in his Account of this Settlement, r.te well entitled
to the notice of our Readers.

" The Dutch Government is, in its present
state,. utterly incapahle, not only of invrovinz,
even ofpresetving.internal trancplillity in any of its
Colonies, althOugh threatened with no Enemy from
without. The rebellioto Boorsiof the'interior parrs
of the Colony of the Cape, as soon as they fel(
..themselves relicvca from their apprehensions of
British Troops, lost no time in. renewing their in.
solent opposition to Government, and their thuai
barbarities towards the unfortunate Hottentots and,
Calfrees. In consequence the whole Gamy has
been thrown into the utmost confusion, and the in.
habitants-placed in a continuarstate of danger and
alarm. The Caftrees at length, exasperated by
continual injuries, have joined with the oppressed
Hottentots, and have produced such devastaiion in
the interior parts of the Colony,: that the inhabi-
tants of Cape Town begin to fear their usual sup-
plies of cattle will be totally cut off.
" In such a state of things it can scarcely, be
doubted that if a. British Fotee were to appear at
the Cape, little or no opposition would or iratieed
could be made to its taking possession of the Ccdony.
The Garrison is too feeble of itself to maintain a
con est, and no support Can be expeded from the
inhabitants,, while a great proportion would hail
the arrival of their conquerors as their delive.r..nce
from the brink of destro!t ion. But it is not from,
the facility of the conquest, but from false views of,
aggiandisement by the extension of territory, that
I would point out this Colony as a possession which
ought at the present moment to be. wrested from our
enemies. Even the prosped of distant advantages
might be looked upon as insufficient to "justify an
extension of territory, which might eventually in.
crease the burthens of the Country, and would at
any rate employ a part of those forces which are at
present so much required for the defence of our ter-
ritories at home and abroad.

" The situation of the Cape of Good Hope, how.
ever, placed as it is diredly in the middle between
the two great divisions of the British Empire, forces
itself upon the attention of Great Britain, aa.a pos-
session which would not only contribute to her
prosperity, but which seems almost essential to her
safety. The Cape, in the hands of the'trihutary
Republic of Holland, can only be considered as a
French Colony ; and when we consider that Bona-
parte looks upon our Indian Tett itories as the great.
est resource of our national power, we cannot sup-
pose that he will long negle4t to avail himself of the
advantages which the local situation of the Cape
presents for our annoyance'. Here he may have an
opportunity of gradually throwing in forces and
stores, and of accumulating, almost unperceived,
such a force as may prove trulydangeroas to our
posseslions in the East. Without a Port to retire
to for refreshment or for shelter from the storms of
those latitudes, it is impossible that our Cruizers
can here watch the motions olour Enemy, or block-
ade his Squadrons as we do in his European har-
bours. The forces which he might dispatch from
this' station against our East India Settlenients,
Would be fair, more.dangerous than the same, or a
much greater nnniber, sent out direft from, Europe,
As the climate of the Cape seems in a particular
mAnoer fitted not only for recruiting the health of
the soldier, but also for preparing him to endure
the heats of our Enemy's Troops' would on
their arrival: be enabled 10 cope with, our forces on
eqUil terms, and even with the advantage of un-
broken health and spirits on their side. We may-
rest'assured that the Enemy who &told' undefiake
the romantic seheme of penetrating by Egypt and
the Red Sea to our Eastern Empire, will not over.
look the easier and far more sure means of effetluit.
ing his purpose, which are presented to him by.the
Cape of Good Hope. ,
" To colleet such a, force, however, at this. sta.
lion as might endanger our Indian doinioions; may
be the work of time but our Enemy has not to
look forward to a distant period before he can turn
the Cape to the purpose of annoying us. Those
vessels which convey the resources we derive from
the Easr, must Of
,necessity pass the Seas which may
be 'said to be commanded by the Cape. In the out.
ward.bouod passage, indeed, our ships may take a
wider range, but it is impossible for them to bear
so far to the south, as to be entirely out of the
reach of an &misty's Squadron stationed off the Cape
to cruize againstour trade. When we consider the
losses we sustained in the last War by the Cruizers
froth the Mauritius, and :.the Isle de France, and
when we look 'to the relative situation of these
Islands and the Promontory of the Cape, we shall
be convinced that with all these stations at once in
their possession, our Enemies may so completely
'command the traEt of our East India Mirchantmen,
that' an escape to Blitain with their cargoes will be
nearly as
to
sdifli
EuropecoltOi
the `to e
RegistersF apesfirpos 4mtuhre
H.i nn.
ing a Witt between Spain and this Country.' ,

_ _ a '• •,‘ ..m''
on S iturday a Priz-_. of wool. was cold at BNB's, "
Tlititsday last. where No. 10,2.34., a Prize of
io.003!-Isi z0,7?..4., and 21,7 13, Prizes of tOOOl.
radli and N 22.38;, a Nile. of saol. this Lot.
tery, hay,: already been sold, shared and registerel.
L t;i:.y. now has only f;,ur days to draw. 'The
first drawn Ticket next Wednesday is entitled to
0,0001. ; the iirst-drown Ticket the next day of
:vii g to zo,oco!. Th.. Wheel is immensely rich;
the Price moderate, and Tickets and Shares, war.,
ranted undrawn, will continue on sale. till 'line
'dock on :Wednesday morning, at both of BISH'9
N 4., and No. 9, Chating.Crosfi,
here tile ttittate- holders of the Capital Prizes
already drawn. may receive their money on demand:

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