contemplation t'ue ensemble of the nniverfe> in order
to (lifcover its mictianifin, and explain its formation
and motions ; he is the hrit who comprehended the
principles and effe&sof matter and motion ; heap
plied them to the heavens and to the earth, toman
and to animals ; be lirft had thole philosophical
ideas to which Bacon could not aspire for want of
a knowledge of geometry.
Descartes is also inventor in mathematics, by the
application of algebra to geometry ; he opened a
new career, which Newton entered ; but Newton
had rivals in of the calculation of in
finities and the law of attrition ; and DeL-artcs
had none in his.
These two data would be susceptible of a
lengthy developement ; but those who are acquaint
ed with the hillory of sciences need them not, and
those ignorant of it could not underdand me. It
is enough that I have hinted at the motives of the
uoiyerfal indignation which the injury done public
ly to the greatell man France ever produced, has
excited tnroughont the whole Republic.
LALANDE.
.—-—■ in
Philadelphia,
TUESDAY EVENING, Adgpit 16.
It appears by the Baltimore papers that there are
several arrivals at that port from England-, but those
•we have received this day do not contain any intelli
gence confirmative sf the report refpecling a cejation of
ho/lililus on the Rhine.
From the AURORA.
ExtraH of a letter, dated Bourdeaux, June 23.
Extraordinary couriers inform us this moment,
that the preliminaries of peace with the Emperor
arefigned. He has given up the fortrefs of May
€nce as a pledge of his sincerity and readiness to
accede to the conditions that France (hall please to
di&ate to liim. Indeed this is in no manner furpri
ling, because his treops rcfufed to fight and chose
t rither to surrender prisoners of war, as h»s been
tic cafe in several late engagements on the Rhine
wiese we have gained the most signal victories and
mide a number of prisoners.
eXzSTTH OF THE UNITED STATIS MARINE LIST.
P HILADELP H I A, Augujl 16.
Th. Cleopatra, American Iniiaman, had Jailed from Bengal
for Vfbop, previajly to the departure of the Major Pinckney. See
marihc-liji in our la/}.
The Triumph merchantman from New-TTori, arrived at
London the 4th if 'June.
Trx Adeiona, Prfcott, for New- Hamf-Jhire, left Gravfend
June 7.
The John, Caflles, and Jenny, Chauncey, Jrom A em-Tori,
•4nd Minerva, Hall, from Virginia, passed Grave/end June J.
The Nancy, Ma key, for BoJlon, failed from Gravefend
June-3,
Ship Andrew, Makins, of this port, arrived at St. Übei on
the I Otn of June, and was condemned there, having fuffered Jo
much during a hard gale off Cape Or legal, as to he unfit for fur
ther service. .
The Andrew was one of the oldeH Jhips belonging to the port oj
Philadelphia.
' The Carteret packet arrived at Falmouth in 17 days Jrom Neiu
York.
ARRIVED,
Brig Hannah, Odlin, Aux-Cayes 30
Schooner Duly Ann, M'Namara, Virginia 4
Nancy, James, ' j 0!
Cleared.
Schconer Friendfbip, Matthews, Thomaflon
Brooklyn, Baker, $ Ncw-Tork
Patience, IVebb,
Sloop Nattay, Levinus,
Ship Prosperity, Graig, ' London.
Ship Active, Blair, from St. Uhes,aud Tcneriffe, 3 hritrs and
ifchooncr, were in fight of N cwca/IL yefierday at 11 o'clock".
Brig , Capt MidJUtonfrom Jacquemel, lafi Jrom Ha
vannah puffed New-ea/Ue yjlerday.
Schooner Minerva Jrom Havannab is arrived at the Fort.
Arrivals at New-Tori /lugujl 15.
Ship Atalania, Holbroob, Liverpool
Brig James, Trowbridge, St. Croix
James, ITafon, Guadeloupe
Schooner T'jio Brothers, Kimlerly, - St. Croix
S »M, Port-au-Prince
Sloop Mary, At water, New-Providence.
• ■ Cleared.
Sloop Diana, White, Bourdeaux
m fP' SuMiri ' St. Thomas.
The Ship Commerce, eapt. Grimes, in 86 days from Bri/101,
, fpole the following vessels' on his paffagc.
Mty 27, Spoke a brig from North Carolina, bound to Fal
mouth, 31 days out, in long. 45, 46, andlat. 48, 11, all well
cm board.
Jut* 30, Spoke the brig Friendship of fid from Bojlon, days
out, Jtln Good ridge, majler, bound to Bourdeaux.
July 6, Spoke afeboonerfrom Havre-de-Grace, bound to New-
Tori, 78 days out, uli tvtll, in long. 69, 30, W. tat. 48,30.
July 28, Spoke tbe fitp Thomas of Portland, David Alien,
tnajier, 63 days out from Liverpool, with a number of Pfjjenpcrt,
Supplied ibern -with beef and pork, &c.
Spoke tbe brig Eliza, of andfrom Philadelphia, fix days out,
all ivell.
Arrived the brig Julia, cqpt. AuJtin, 33 days from Jamaica. I
Spoke the brig I.til, Smith,from Kingflon, jam. bound to PVa-
Jkington, who lofl her main topgallanUmaJls by lightning.
IVas bearded by a Frenchpri-vateer, *who called b erf elf a French
man fitted *ut at Charlejlon—fb'e tvas aJJoop of 4guns and 45 men.
Me came onboard and examine ibis papers, robbed us of about 50
gallons of rum. I: be ivas called the Lynx, commanded by a man
called Mitchell, an American, manned ivith all nations, and af
ter taking the mm, hauled her ivind', and flood to thefoutbioard.
Spoke the brig Greenwich, from Newport, bound to Havan
nab,, all ivelf.
Spoke the fnotv Hannah, of Newport, from Africa, full of
slaves, bound to Havajinab, in company with the brig Green
wich.
Spcke aJb 'tp from Liverpool found to Philadelphia, blowing
frefo could not learn her name.
CHARLESTON, August 2.
Ytflerday arrived the ship Federaiiii, Pratt, Lon
' 49 days ; fchocner Bftfey, Huntington, Trinidad,
23 days ; schooner Cato, Mardin, St, Auguitine, 4
days.
The ship Harmony, Kollock, from thir port, was
Joft on the Nore of the cargo saved.
lhefhip Major Pinckney performed her voyage
from Loudon to Bengal, and back to Hamburgh, in a
little more than ten months.
The (hip Pacific, Kennedy, from Surinam, bound to
Amsterdam, was taken and carried into Portsmouth ;
jt waj luppofcdihe would bexondemned.
The Lucy, DaUon, iailed for this port, from
Gravefend, on the 2d of June.
BALTIMORE, August 11.
ENTERED
Ship Thomas, ■ 1 >», Liverpool '
-Anthony Mangin, Sandford, Bremen <
Ardent, Jinith, ' Jeremie
Brigßatavia, Hufeman, Bremen
Lily, Brown, St. Bartholomews
Harriet, Story, Limerick 1
Captain Cothran had not the good fortune to fall in with {
thte Conc©rdc» {
> BY THIS DAY's MAILS.
NEW-YORK, August 15.
By Captain Hubbell, of the (loop E«iJ.;avour,
j. 18 days from St. Thomas's, it appears, that the
French frigate that was engaged with the two
_ British sloops of war, was La Pcnfee, of 44 guns,
which had arrived at St. Thomas'# in a ihattered
i i condition, previous to Captain H'» leaving that
v port.
The French Hoop of war Scipio, from New-
York and a cruise, has arrived at St. Thomas's.
1 By the Urig Hannah is* Mary, from Bri/101.
j LONDON, May 26.
Lord Frederick Towuihend is now at the house
. of the Marquis his father. The derangement <rf
, his intellects has been proved beyond all doubt.
_ t A great personage experiences the mott lively af
fliction, in confluence of the unhappy ftatc of
things in a certain great house in Pall M*ll ; ail as
. S.ition in which every good heart mult feelingly
, sympathize.
We hear a celebrated Law Lord has been for
bidden a great house, for having 1 at the request of
a stranger, offered his advice and mediation, which
.was reje&ed with every 1 mark of indignation. On
f, this occasion, the Noble Lord has written a very
refpeftful, though spirited letter to the gentleman
alluded to, lamenting what had happened. The
noble lord has since had a long interview with ano
ther high Personage, who is moll deeply affe&ed
, at what is passing.
r In refpe£t to the private hillory of family dif
■ putes, w< pass it by with silent regret. But what
) will the world fay of an intriguing woman in high
> life, who has been guilty of a treacherous breach of'
• trull, in breaking the seal of a letter committed to
! her care ? Slfc has violated the sacred confidential
1 communications bi'tween a daughter and her belo
: ved parent. She has sown the feeds of diffention
I between an husband and wife. She has infringed
the laws of hospitality, by committingan injury un
der the roof of a lady, who, fevering herfclf from
the ties of early life, placed a noble confidence in
the generous protection of a Briti/h peop!;.
May 31.
' Yesterday her Royal Highncfs the Princess of
' Wales took an airing in Hyde Park, where her re
, ception was highly .flatteringfrom all of people.
At half pall three her Royal Hlghnefs returned
I to Carlton Hqufis to dinner. The Princess was at
the Opera on the preceding evening, where her
• entrance and exit were narked with the warmed
t gratulations by a very larg* and polite audience.
The Princess of Wales is doubtless by thistifne
i convinced, that she, who is one day dellined to
1 grace the throne of Britain, can never, while ihe
perseveres in a line of condudl so truly exemplary,
r want friends and prote&ors, who will (helter her
from insult, and resent die injuries she may receive
from whatever quarter they may proceed.
The interett which the public takes in the dis
putes unfortunately existing in a ce'rtain Great Fa
mily, exceeds all credibility. It is the topic--of
conversation iif every company, and evety one pitiej
and execrates the different parties.
An elderly Lady, whose influence over the
Gentleman both before and since his marriage has
been matrer of astonishment, is said to have broken
open a letter written by the youn* bride to her
father, and committed to the care of a gentjeman,
who afterwards finding himfelf unable to go abroad,
returned it to the v house, where it fell into the
hands of the elderly Lady, and was opened. This
letter contained complaints against the hnfband's
ill tieatmenf, produced by the intrigues of the
elderly Lady-; and a knowledge of its contents, it
ieems, oecafioned an aggravated degree of ill usage
towards the Bride, till at lad (he consulted a cer
tain great Law Lord, refpedling her departure
from this kingdom, one of whom, now in no of
ficial Situation, offered his mediation, which was
rejected by the Husband, and his Lordship forbid
den the house. The husband, it is said, has not
spoken to his wife these three months.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Dutchefs
of York are unremitting in their attention to the
Princefs.of Wales.
The polite and affectionate afiiduity of Prince
William of Gloucester to the fame lovely Princess,
bespeaks a reCUiude of judgment, as well as a ten
derness of nature.
On Monday evening as a Lady in her carriage
was going to Drury lane Theatre, (from the fimi
larity of her livery with that of a certain countess,)
(he was hided, and her servants covered with dirt,
before they could convince the mob of their mis
take.
It would cej-tainly be a very ineffaftual method ol
performing ajourney, to put one horse before, and
another behind a carnage ; but -h would be much
more than insffeClnal, to give the rein to a r'eftive
intraclicable horned bead, who, if you wanted to go
to St. James's, would probably go to Giles's.
However the King, may be wrongly accused of
promoting for eign IVar,yet he exerts every endea
vour for the edablifhment of damejlic Peace.
1 he Princess of Wales, who is a good claflic, on
feeing the Duchess of York, exelaimed with a ten
der sigh,
" Felix Andromache certo benenupta marrto."
Whilit the infamous Duke of Orleans was riot
ing in the lowed sensual pi'eafures, he was always
observed to (hew the greased refoeCt for his truly
refpetlabie Consort ; as if he endeavoured by this
external homage, to indemnify her in some measure
for the disgrace of being united with a man fd'uni
■vcrfally delpifed. Sjjch an ascendant does virtue
possess even over the mod depraved minds!
Lord Frederick Townfhend is a clergyman, and
has been two or threi times confined
toms of lunacy, one under DoCtor Willis. The
Marquis, his father, and other friends, were sent
for; but as in such cafe no bail could be taken by
the magistrates, he is committed to fafe cultody to
abide the of the laws of his country.'
June 2.
We are happy to hear that bis Majedy disap
proves, in the mod pointed terms,* of the recent
traifaftions nt Carlton house, and that he-speaks
.ia tctms of the llrongfft reprobation of every per- j
1 fonwho has hnd any co-cer:: iii tliofc; cruel,proj>
ceciiigi. The commendable perseverance ofLtfrd
I'htfow in his friendly admonitions, to
prouce the desired effsft, and ws heix-That a hap
s, PY (conciliation is about to between all
| • - v
of Wales appeared yesterday at
' on of the froTtKjffindows of Carlton house with
' hci iofaiit in her acggmpaiiied by Prince
Wiliamof Gloucester, whic'.i the populace prrc«iv
; ii>g crowded the Itreets for a onfidcrabic tijne,
repatedly manifesting by rapturouj btiffts of ap
plaife, their honed fympajhy and loyal admiration
of tie negledted amiable pirineefs.
Vediiefday arrived at Briitol the Ann, Copper
thwite, from Philadelphia, and George, Rulh,
fromSalem. Theie two veficlshave brought abtmt
. 212 c barrels of flour and Indian meal, and 780
barrtlt of rye meal, which will at this time prove
a feajunable fupply,tas the markets are on the rife,
. "1 confcquenee of the dry weather, which has
preynted many mills from working.
from tU London Gazette of May 28.
Admiralty-Office, May 28.
. Copy .of a letter from Capt. Thomas Freemantle,
of his Mnje/iy's Jhip Inconjlant, to Evan Ne
pean, £fq. dated rff Bajlia, /Spril 27.
Si*,
I have the honor of inclosing, far the informa
' tion of their Lordfiiips, the copy of a letter from
me to Sir John Jervis, Knight of the Bath.
' I am, See.
T. F. FREEMANTLE.
Incnnflant, at Sea, April 23.
1 hive the honour to inform you, that on the
19th, cruising near Tunis, I received account
that 1 French frigate had beer, seen off Cape Ma
bera, near Bon ; 1 therefore made fail for that
' place, and on the evening of the 20th perceived a
I fliip uadfr French colours at anchor on the coast,
which I went up to, & di-cfted to ftvike ; this was
pruce<itly complied with. She is called L'Unite,
a cor'ette ot 34 guns, and 218 men. The crew
1 lud/aade an attempt to set her on fire, ,but by the
ejections of Lieutenant Hutchinfori it was soon
I extinguished. Had the ship been of eqjal force
| vvith the Inconitant, I have every reason to believe
: it vould have afforded me another proof of the
I fpiit and (leadinefs of every officer and perfon'on
board the ship I command.
X am, &c.
T. F. FREEMANTLE.
S' r .J" Jervis, K. B. Admiral of the Blue,
and Commander-in-Chief, &c.
Admiralty-Office, May 3I. 11
Cosy of a letter from Captain N. Tomlinfon, comman
der as his Majefly's '/loop La Sujpfmte, to E-van
Nepean, Esq. dated Falmouth, May 28. *
St K,
I have the honor to acquaint you, for the informa
tien of my Lords Copamiffioneis of the Admiralty,
that being on a cruiie, in his Majefly's ship La Su In
fante, under my command, the Lizard bearing N. N.
E. diftancS 15 leagues, early yesterday morning we
difcovmred a tail, about 6 miles to windward) and im
mediately flood for her, and, after a chafe of 11 hours,
came up wirh her among the rocks between Ufliant
and the Main, Ihe having endeavoured to makfther
eicajie to Brert, through the palfage Le Four; but I
was enabled to cut her off by the superior failing of
riia -knftiiante. We engaged her ctofe on board for
half an hour, when ihe struck, and proves to be the
Revanche brig, Bermudas built, a remarkable fact
Sailer, pierced for 14 guns, mounting 12 long 4 pound
ers, and eighty-five chosen men, commanded by M.
George Henri Dravemait, Lieutenant de Vaifleau, an
old and experienced feainan. She was five days from
Havre< bound on a cruise, but had taken nothing.
I aVn particularly obliged to the officers and crew of
the Suffilante, for tlleir cool and determined conduct,
both in working and in fighting the sloop, when the
utmost exertions were necessary to prevent the enemy
from efcapjng, and to avoid the rocks by which we
were surrounded on a lee lhore.
I am happy to add that there was but one seaman
wounded on board the Snffifante. The Revanche
had two men killed and seven wounded. lam now
proceeding to Plymouth in company with the prize
and hope we (hall arrive there to night. I am, &c.
■Adm ra ty Office, May 31.
Extract of a Iftter from Commodore' Sir John War
ren to Evan Ncpean, Esq. dated La Pomone,
at Sea, May 25.
I beg you will inform their lotdfhips, that I this
day captured la Fantatie, a republican privateer,
c?pper-bottomed, mounting 14 guns and 75 men,
front Morlaix, on acruife. She had feeen only one
day from the above port, and had no; taken any
thing.
Capttin Pratt of the Federal]ft, in 49 days from Len
der., has broughtpapers to the ioth of June, from
ivtich the following articles are extratled :—
PARIS, June 3.
Conditions of the atmiftice concluded between the
commander in chief of the army of Italy, and
M. Frederick, commander of the Eft, plenipo
tentiary of the duke of Modena.
1 he Commander in Chief of the army of Italy
grants'to the Duke of Modena an armiftiee (that
lie may have time to Tend to Paris for the purpose
of obtaining from the Executive Directory a defi
nitive peace) upon the following conditions, to
which M, Frederick, commander of Eft, and ple
nipotentiary of the Duke of Modena, fubmitshim
felt, and which he promises to fulfil, viz.
t. I lie Duke of Modena (hall pay to the French
Republic the sum of livres, French cur
rency., of which three millions shall immediately be
paid in the hands of the treasurer of the army ;
two millions, within 15 days, to M. Balbi, the
banker of the Republic at Genoa, and two milli
ons £ve hundred livres into the hands of the fame
banker, at Genoa, within one month.
2. The Duke of Modena will besides furnifh to
the amount of J,JOO,COO livres in provisions, pow
der ;nd other warlike ammunition, such as the Com
mander in Chief {hall designate, as well as the
times and places when and where the payments
(hali be made.
3. The Duke of Modena ftiall be obliged to de
livei twenty paintings to be chosen from his gal
lery or his dominions, by citizeas named for that
putpofe.
■>r Upon the foregoing Conditions, the troops (if
the Republic who stall cmfs the dominions of the
Duke of Modcna, (hall fu'jeft them to norequiti
tions ; and will pay tor whatever pruvifions they
may want.
(Signed) FREDERICK,
Commander of Eft.
BUONAPARTE. -
MILAN, May 14.
This day the tree of liberty wa» -planted with
great ceremony ou the Square near the Cathedral.
The artival of the French army was hotnly ex
pewsd; the municipality ants orher adminiftiativc
bodies wentja eaitfequence to meet the Republi
cans at the gate of Rome. About 11 o'clock a
corps of troops, led on by General Maffeiia, ar
rived and took pofl-ffianof the capital.
CORSICA, May 20.
Twenty-two diltri&s are in a itate of infurredu
on. Mr. North, the fertetary of Hate, publifhcd a
manifefto, threatening the insurgents wiih coercive
measures. The latter frequently exclaim, •' Long
live the king and general Path ; but down with the
viceroy." When they appeared befara Ajaccio,
above eighty discharges of cannon were made upon
them. As they deilroyed the mills and the viney
ards near the place, belonging to the enemies of Pa
oli, the towns of Ajaccio has fines been under the
neeeffity of being supplied from tjie royal maga
zines.
PARIS, May 31.
Pichegru continues.in Paris. $ir Sidney Smith,
resides in Paris ; a guard is ftttfioned at his door;
his Secretary, Mr. Wright, and a servant are with,
him.
Accounts were on Thursday morning received
at Havre, that the Chouans about Aifigny, and
other placed, who were supposed to have been en
tirely suppressed, have renewed their depredations.
June 4..
Tjie official and circumstantial detail of the num
ber of prifonerg made fmce the 23d of Germiual,
(12th April) the day when the campaign was
opened in Italy, to the 23d Floreal following, (12th
has been publilhed, amouir.ir.g to eleven
thousand eight hundred and eip'.ity fix men. It ia
attested by the general of aivilion, Berthier, head
of the ftaff under the orders of general Buonaparte.
The Treasure of Milan is the greatest of any city
in Italy, except that of our Lady of Loretto. It is
certain that the detail of golden chalices, crosses, re
liques, fiatues of gold, will not be objects of mer«
amuferaent—lt is a dazzling mass.
Thirty-fix offices are open in Paris for the exchange
of mandats against affigriats.
We have already received a lift of the piilures and
manuscripts sent to France l»y the army ot' Italy. The
feleilion has been made with great care. Thole taken
at Milan are now on their way to Paris.
Among the manuscripts may be seen a Virgil, for
merly belonging to Petrarch, with notes in his own
hand writing.
BALTIMORE, August 12:
Yesterday arrived Ship Thomas, Cap:. Alden (of
Portland Mafiachufetts) in 71 days from Liverpool ;
fpoke,June zo, lat 42, 28, long. 29. ship Harriot, Cap
tain Daddy, from London to New York, oilt 28 days,
all well—July 25, in lat 39, 46. long. 63, fpokt the
ship Commerce, Grimes, from Bristol, bound to New-
York, out 68 days, all ell—July 30, spoke brig ,
Captain Uutneriord, from KenneUeck, bound to Alex
andria. .
Capt. A. was boarded on Friday evening la ft, at J
o'clock, eight leagues E. S. E. from Cape Henry by
the Britjft frigate Prevoyante, Capt. Wemyfs, who,
and his officers, behaved very insolently to him, in
breaking open'hishatches, prtffing his hands, &c. (See
Captain Alden'sproteft in thij day's paper.) The fri
gate Thetis, Capt. Cochran, was in company with the
Prevoyante.
Captain Cochran told Captain J!den, that he had
not seen the French frigate Concord (which was ye-
Jierday reported to have been taken by the Thetis,) but
that Jke had escaped him and got out to sea. This be
ing on Friday the $th injl. it is hardly possible the much
talked of engagement fhpuld have taken place, and the
news of the ij/ue reached- New- York, by Monday the
&th, which is the date of the letter that announces it,
especially as the wind has been in an unfavorable quar
ter ever fmce. .
Tpe iatefl papers brought hy the Thomas, are to the
I%th May, which is not Jo late by 18 day* as those re
ceived by the late arrivals at NcuWork and Boflon ;
any thing, however, that may appear worth insertion,
shall be given to-morrow.
From the Log-book of the ftlip Thomas, Captain David
Alden, from Liverpool.
I, David Alden, mailer of the (hip Thomas, beloreia*
toJPorthnd, in the fiate of Maflachufetts, failed frcm Li
verpool on the ad day of June last, bound for Baltimore,
in the (late of Maryland. Nothing material happened
'till the 10th of July, when, in lat 42, 13, long. 61, 26
being under clofe-recfed top-fails, the wind began to blow
in heavy squalls from the westward—about 1 P.M took in
top-fails and courses—at 1 P.M set the courses and clofe
reefed top-fails—at 8 P.M. a heavy fqaall took us sudden
ly, which laid the ship down very much and fjplit the three
top-faiis The wind continuing to blow very heavy 'till
i P. M. obliged us to lie by under mizen stay-sail, fmce
which the fliip has proved leaky. On the *oth, the wind
blew heavy from S. W. to W. S. W. which at « P. M, o«.
bliged us to take in mainsail and fore topsail at 5 P.' M.
took i.i ail but mizen and mizen flayfail and lay by it
blowing very strong, attended with hunder, lightning
ami rain. Gn the 6th of August, Cape Henry "bearing W.
N. W. about 8. leagues diltance, was brought to by the:
Prevoyante, captain Wcmyfs, an Englilh man of war j
the captain sent his boat and took four of the (hip's crew,
5 paff.ngers and myfelf aboard the Prevoyante. Soon af
ter he sent his boat again and brought my mate with hU
cloaths, ordering a number of men on board the Thomas,
to search for more people, and after detaining us 'till 7
P. M. put my mate, two people, one paflenger and myfelf
on board the Thomas, aud kept two of my people and
teur passengers.
When v/*- came on board, we found the mam hatches
broke open, also the scuttles fore and aft, and one calk of
bottled Porter, of which a part was taken and much other
damage done.
From the bad weather and contrary winds which wew
have experienced, and having the hatchways and scut'
ties broke open and plundered, we have reason to judge
there is damage and lol's in the cargo.
David Aldep, Matter.
Paul Dyer,
David Lavis,
Ezekiel Jumper,
John Wallace.
INFORMATION
TS given daily of the drawing of tbe WASHINGTON
1 LOTTERY, at the Office
No. 147 cheftmtJlreet,
between Fourth and Fifth ftrects. Also, where Tickets
may yet be had. Aug. 15. c 0
_ '■£$* The Eleventh day's drawing is arrived.