The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-10 00:00:00

, . • essra - where Ministers and theaSoliereign disagree:— The Severeign, has then no advisers, for when Ti-i‘a misters with tile King, -he' e'rnnot loola ,upon them "es his advisers:--a.le !eed - the . aetation` of such .en'• ib qqation as r,r'Nef,i-: l 'reserit 'Could alieVe goal consequence--- - -it say went to - 'a-vio-• lation of order; by forcing the introdaaiiiii • of the • SoVerelgO's Havre, and arraigninghi conduct at the harfol that House. Besides, the question au it- • - self can have no consequence, unless it be followed • ue by others. Was it intended to address the Cro n to remove the present Minitry; and - to take back th - Ose who had so. recently been displaced ?-This was a length to which he - was not prepared - to goT;be canse he did not see what it led to. It gave 'him - nruch'pairt to ditietain opinion with meu_ with whom be had been .happy to aft : •but he must disOarge • what he conceived to be .his - duty, however dis agreeable the task.—He should therefore vote for the Order of the Day. Sir P. ItiURRAY eKpressed himself in very in dignant language at the manner in which a Noble Friend of his (Lord Melville) laadlaitenalladed to - byi a Learned Gentleman. That LeaanediGentleman talked much of rancour and animosities; -ibit•was there any thing more rancorous than the manner in which the. late Altniaistrationa - had endeavoured•to oppress and persecute that Noble Lord. • 7 i , Mr. IPHII'BR EA D. contended that from thearno ment the Sovereign placed the Crown. on his head, till the demise of the Crown, some one-was respon sible for all the acts •of the Crown. No interval could intervene where there. was, no responsibility. As the King never dies, so is he never With out advisers--unless that were a true and 'funda mental principle of the Constitution, all he had ever read of it was a „dream—the -Monerchyaceaa ed' to be limited, and that. House was a non entity. He .anal his friends were accused of bring ing the concluel pf the Severeign- beforeathe i gar of. that • House; The• charge: was false ajlit:•VOS these who urged those new. and fatal doatines. • who, arraigned the concha& of the King, -04:44 hirn naked end exposed, without the assistanceof adarciale. Mr. •BATIIIIRST explained. a cse Mr '1? - 03E•contended; that-although it,wasgene rally true, that'the King .could _no : Wrong, eyet there . were ctages when the King eaed a wiehout,any advisers. The pledge, - of which so much had been said, was called for while the late Ministers were.in office 1 who then advised le? Not themselves cer tainly ; neither was.lt their successors, since they had not yet been appointed. Lord 110 WICK - aaid;riotWithstanding the impa : tience of the• House to come to the question, he hoped lie might be indulged for a ehort time, while he touched upon 'a subject which. affected him so per sonally. Nothing was more unfounded than theasser- Con, that the . influence of Government had been ex erted to crush Lord Melville. He defiectany 'than to bring a single instance of the exertion of such influence 3 it will be made to. appear, on. the con, trary, that so far from any Government influence being employed in that manner, two Noble Lords, Members of that Government, had scarcely ever et tended thartrial, or voted on any of the . charge r s. As tothe question, it was now.confessed that a pledge had been demanded of the late Ministers ; but who advised the proposing of the pledge was not ac knowledged. But there was no aa of the Crown for which there must,not be a reseonsible adviser. Who then were. responsible for the advising the pledge ? Those who gave it etie6t : the New. Ministers : the men who contrived to poison the Royal. Mind, Yes, it was now well knewn, and flieSe aa were'timea4o speak plain. was Lad El&I, who l'iadan,an dience of his Majesty, at which, Withott( ex- aptly knowing what had pasSed, it ' was easy to see that then it was that the subjed of the pledge 'was started. Lord Hawkesbury .had also. an audi ence of his Majesty at that conjuncture,` and that 'Noble Lord, in conjun&ion with Lord -Eldon, were _employed by his Majesty to consult with the Duke of Pertianci in • fram,ine a new Adreiniitration.— These Noble Lords are then the responsible - persons for they bave given effeCt to the demand of the pledge, The Noble Lord next came to the last part of the question, respecting Ireland. The Right Honoi.4- able Gentleman must recolleet that the Pledge.not only restrained them from giving advice respeCting that particular measure, but any measure cone retied with it. There were other measures. con sleeted with the state of Ireland, which -had been the - contemplation of his Majesty's Government, Which such a pledge would prevent theta frotrabringe ipg forward, He had no objection to state that one respeCting tithes, wasin a cOnsiderehle degree of forwardness, and though not necessarily con :let-led with the Catholic Questions- the outay that had- been raised against that Bill . prevented him from - bringing it forward,- lest a sleailar'alarm should be exqted against this .rneasere, ,as anAat ta'ek upon the - Church stabl;slmaent. Nothipg, he awas convinced, would. tend so much loathe tranquillity and good Government of Ireland as a modification of the system and- - mode of collelit ins tithes • Every Gentleman who' had spoken this night - had admitted, that they could not have . given the pledge without a violation of the most so lismn engagements. It was necesseay, therefore; to cies:late the 'truisni of the Motion, because Ws Majes tyl late Ministers had been dismissed far refusing to giro that pledge. If the statement of the Learned Doctor \vas correct; that three-fourths of the Irish tsien-ih the Navy were Protestants, it proved thatathe Cathoiiaa• were ere Vented by impolitic laws from en-- tering: Redid - not impute any bad motives tai anyone, lain he was Sorry - the Right - Hon. Gentleman had lent himself to any proceedings out of doors, which had ter °hie& to excite am:Vitale= the public mind. That Right Hen, Gentleman had' not •objeCtechin lapel to a much larger measure than the Bill on the w Ilia • was• then. proposed by, an :Hon. Gen t eman (Mr.. Pitt) \ now ,no more,. as an attack upon -the Church Establishment. He 'would ask the No ble Lord :(Castiereagli), 'and -tile Right Honourable Gentlemen: (Mr. Canning); . whether they had elieogeal the opinions' they then 'held, or how they- could sit silent when the Bill on the table was oiled ao attack upon the Church Establishment ? It had been said, that the motion was only intended to turn out one Ministry and get in another.- if the motion should be agreed to, as he trusted it 1.441 d by a great majority, it Wonlal. be followed by otliers; end it they should have the effect of turning out art Aaltninistration, formed - on principles dangerous to the Constitution, he should not think the worse of then). When be saw the materials of which the Ada ministeatioo was composed, he et tild not place cue- fidencein them. The Noble Lord then took a re view of some of the leading Members, as having come into power on principles in direct contradiction to the measure of Catholic Concession, to which they were personally pledged, and concluded with givini; his hearty support to the original motion, wiech, if agreed -to, would be followed at no very distant inter val by se%reral others. General CRAwFORD explained. Mr. Secretary C.diVA7NO was not surprised on a notion brought forward to turn out an Admini stration, that thoSe who supported it should wish to drown by clainoin what the Ministers had to say in their defence. • But however reludant. he might be to trespass. on the' time of the House at. that late hour (near four o'clock), and in the exhausted state of the House, he should not be deterred from offer ing what he had to urge in his vindication. The Noble Lord's speech seemed.to - place him in.a state /of retrospective responsibility for-CoUnCils which he could not be acquainted with, and for that dismissal which was the consequence of his .own suicidal aa. If he were to follow the course:that . had been pur, sped up to the. speech of the.. Noble he should . contend. what had not been denied en .either side, . that this question was an issue between the King and his late Ministers. This was the first instance since the time of Charles, that a Sovereign had been brought to the Bar of Parliament. Their prede cessors had by their own ads -rendered their-disinis salUnavoidable ; and he denied that he otiany of his colleagues had given any councils on the occasion, or had intrigued to get their places. •. On the' contrary, they had laboured to prevent the confusion that ent sued from the measures that' had been adopted. In 'Whatever way the Bill should be disposed of, he did not think it desirable that a -change of 'Admini stration should take place in consequenceof it. - But when his Sovereign was without a Ministry, and had called upon him for his services, he did not con ceive himself at liberty to refuse ; nor ,did he la ment. the part he had taken. As to the circum stances that caused a change of Government, :he did not think -that there was any intention to de- ceive his Majesty. •He should not impute bad motives'to any Man but though there was no inten tion to deceive, there was too ranch misunderstanding in the progress of that transadion. . When his Majesty had declared that he would not go a step beyond the .Mt of 1793, it oughts -to have. excited the attention of his Ministers, and: they should then have dis tinctly explained what *as meant tube cOnceded.by the measure. , For . his part be should prefer grauf lag to the Catholics what was refused by the Bill, and withholding what . the Bill conceded. He would Sooner give the Civil distindion'than the sword; As to the call of the' Noble Lord upon him, he should answer, that he did wish to-inns . ) his condud on the model of that great man,his late Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Pitt). The Noble Lord had assumed that he . was of the same opinion with himself on' the subjet of this Bill ; but the Noble Lord had . nd right to judge of him but from his public votes in Parliament. He had given but one vote on this question,, and that was in t so t, with Mr: Pitt, against the Catholic Petition: But the condua of his late Right Hon. Friend, when he went out of office because he could not carry the great measure he proposed; could not be better - illustrated thin by 'comparing it with that of the late Ministers. The Right Hon. Gentleman here called the 'attention of the House td the stipu lations claimed by the late Ministers, that they should be all Owed to recommend one policy whilst they pUrsued another. The terms upon which they Wished 0) hold their offices were, that they should he al lowed to propose measures that they might after wards abandon them. The yearly moving of the question would have the etre& -of making - au unfair division of the popularity and odium. The . oditun would be great, and all fall,to the Crown ; the,hene fit would be small, and that theCathelics - might have ; but the wholeot the popularity the Ministers were to have. The Noble Lord had told higl'Of the majority he should have, and of the vexatious r ao: '. tuns that were to follow. But why w aste his ma jorities ? If sufficient to carry vexatious motions to embarrass his Majesty's Government, they Would a fortiori ivh sufficient for the relief of his Majesty's subjects ; the Noble Lord ought, therefore, to _daddy his original measure. I't had been said tliht no n o .. tine had been given of an exculpatory statement on after several, partial publications had. taken place; :• butthis he denied. The Noble. L9rd had asserted; that the late change had been, effeCted by.secret ads viSers ; and added, that Lord. Eldon lad _been, on the Saturday w ee k pr e ce di ng at Windsor with hi s Ma jesty. The Noble Lord must lulow,. however, that that Noble Lord had gone down -fin a tokelly distinet subjea . ; aqd that he ,had an interview„nuil l , Lord peaville, by. his own appointment, on : hi s , ,„„i ng , o Windsor, when he stated to him., tile, eb . jeli,of,,bia visit ; and assured him Upon; his honour,. that no thing tnrther had, been mentioned- As tothe Duke at the ,Ilead of his „M a jesty:s,Goverrnent, his Right Hon.. Friend, .and himself, . could . equally state, that they hadnot been concerned .attrin. . tripe.. When be. had been first applied, to, be . had given intimation of a Misunderstanding' to a quarter, for which, notwithstanding political dif. tereuces, lie should. ever. feel the highest respe&. —This, he believed, was the :first. intimation that bad been received of the misunderstanding of Lords Grenville and Howick with „the King. He: had trusted that the misunderstanding might be adjusted -;•• and he had always' been of opinion, that a Govern. - - mem composed of all the parties' in the country, • would be the most beneficial to the nation, l'his , principle he had supported equally-on both sides of the House, and would sacrifice an.y thing to it *but his independence or his honour. His Right. Hon. Friend, when applied to, had also given intimation of the circumstance in the quarter,wi:b which he in the habit of communicating ; .and the Noble Duke had, in the first instance, recommended to. his Majesty to reconsider his .41s:termination. He was , ready to beat.his full share of the responsibility, for what he considered an act of justice to. Lord Mel ville, it was an ate bf justice towards him that would hare come better from any quarter: had , been said that the question was one between the Old And the New 'Ministers. But the feeling in the town and in the country shewed that it was a ques tion between the...K.ing and Ins late Ministers : and, whatever. might , be the decisive, he thanked God there was an appeal from the bar - of the CommOris to the Nation. .7.khe discussion and vorrespoddeme ' that had taken place, however, bad ithswn his Ma jesty to be not only as Competent' as any amongst thenaselves to the iliscusvion of $1 1 (1 most conrern' of Es Empire; but statee health that promised many year; addition to nearly half cz., , n.tury -that he, has auspiciously already reiguel over this Eittpire. Whatei,:er might e the' i,sue of the division, or the succession cif diviSion'S in - that House, his Majesty's Ministers .would standby, their Sovereign,' though circumstances plight in which they would find ii,their duty to apeal-fo: thp country. Lord -HENRY PETTY,- in a;very warm speech, defended the condu& of the late Administration, and _accused ,the Right„Honourable Gentleman of in consistency; for having, after lamenting the Change of that Administration (which be must there , fore have considered, a national evil), accepted so important a,. situation in the Government. which owed its origin to that change. The Right Hon; Gentleman with little regard to decency, had. talk ed of : majorities, in that House as following certain .men on every measure 5 if so, the House of Com mons did indeed deseAe to be threatened, as it:had been, by the Right Hon. Gentleman in the conclusion :of his speech.. For his own part although beleliev ed that the. Motion of his Honourable Friend,would be carried that night. by a majority, he did Xl9t , be lieve that, had the Catholic Bill been .persevered-in, the ingnence of - the law Government exerted at thatlitne, could have se(:ured its adOption. Mr. CANNING explained. The question-being loudly called for, the-Rouse divided. . •• (While theopposition were in the Lobby, on the division, Lord HowicK addressed them, and stated, that it would certainly be necessary to move Ines°. lution of the House, or an Address to. his Majesty, to meet the threat, unexampled in the annals of Parliament, which had that night been thrown out). .„ The numbers were, - For passing to the Qrder of the Day 258 Against it - 226 Majority in favour of Administration-. 32 At Half-past Six .o'Clock thimorning the 491450 adjourned. MAILS. • ARRIVED-4 Dublin. Dux-3 Gottenburgb, t Lisbon, 1 Dublin, 2. Waterford. • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWISII.Vt O'CLOCK. Consols - - 6E t 1 Onanium - - - pr. LONDON, rIsIDAY, APRIL 10,, 1807. ~; ` s The Pelican hag arrived at Portswoutt • . maica, and we are sorry to say she brings an account of the lois of tha' Orpheus Frigate," Captain Bnldds, off Jamaica. ' THE Letters brought by the Mercury, froni:the Ensl Indies, - "were yesterday deliiered, and we feel great 'pleasure in stating, that the unforfutiate'dis- tutbances which prevailed among the Native Troops have entirely , subsided. A very serious. ruisunder. standing took place between Lord F. BENIII4CIC. and General c.:UADDOCK, reSpeOillg the orders of the latter fer shaving the Sepoys. Capt. SNOW, ComMander ofa Nutral Ship which _recently sailed from Cadiz, and touched at Cork on the 4th inst. says, that at the time of his sailing from Cadiz - there were • nine 'Sail .of the Line (five Trench and four Spanish), three tfrigates, of Troops, ankt vietualled• for seven months, ready to sail. He , (Capt. Smow - ) passed through Lord . _ COLLINGWOOD'S Squadron, consisting of seven Sail of the Line. Jr is with much satisfaEtiota 'we find, by the De& eision in the tiousg,of Commons last . night, that the present Administration are, likely to have the firm support of the Representatives of the People in up holding the ,King's PrerOgative, and those Laws which are essential for the presetva don of our happy Etablishynent in Church auct State.—Wehave no doubt that the tnajority- of the Representative Body Kaye on this occasion firmly : expressed the - - ieziii . - ments of a very large majority of„t4eir qQnstiqs9,4. throughout the 't mpire. T A Ship has arrived' at Calcutta 'ft - Om Malcca, wlth'an account . that on the . Ist of Od o ber an Arab .• vessel had arrived there in 14 days from Batavia, and had . communicated the intellig - ence of avery yrriaus insurreEtion having taken place among4t tnelava uese.:it .Cheribon - .; _ that:ok_ Dutch GoveruttiFtitr had detached a large force . front Batavia, consiat.in of Ja vanese and French troops, to the assistat*e of .the Garrison, and that of the former above -40,09 bad gone over to the insurgents. The.Tbeiis and the. Trafalgar from Jamaica are arrived at Liverpool ; they fell in with the scuppson . Man of War, with 27 Sail of East Indiamen, , ,Sm• 'under.Convoyfrom St. .Helena ; kept ctimpanrwiii, them several days, .and parted from. them sin.the, Channel-- .Yesterday Heft MAJBsTy held a Drawing. Room,, which was more nunieroUsly attended than any this. season.... • Dispatches were last night • sent off from the Ad. miralty.tu,Admiral Sir JA:kIES SAL/ 31AKEZ, at Guern sey.... Capt. WutTalt, on whom a Court 'Martial is in tended.to be he at Portsmouth, left town yester day for that .purpose. • General HEWITT took his departure last night for India. By a letter from the Squadron lying off cacli2, reoeiVe' the unpleasant intelligemv, that . the ~.kkiry; Captain DEVSDAI,E, that sailed under the 'convoy of the Spartan, is lost a few miles east of with ,000 stand of a;ms on The Enemy took possession of her ; but the Beagle Gun brig gallantly anchoted near her, and ' bliriit her,' with her stutet, td the annoyance of . ' the s*.ktors. THE THEATRE,i r II. new gomedy, entitled A Day. , , . 'in London; was nrougnt-tor:ward . ,e.-;t.-n-daY evening at Drury` Lane 'theatre, Which is irnp.ved 'to Ctx RY,. the 1-1616 r; but blog - ether it had so fnv:elairps . to public favour, that the general sentiments' of, the Nifilieriee obviously signified that it' ought to' be heard Only for a ?light */ Lindon: Yesterday 3 Cburt of Directors was held .at the; East India House, when the six new Direqors - toolt the oaths and their seats. EDWARD PAaaY and 'CHARLES GRANT, Esqrs, were chosen Chairivaa and Deputy Cbairrnita for the year ensuing., FALMOUTH, APRIL 7.—Sailed last evening His Majesty's Brig Columbine, of 18 guns, Capt. BRAD-. S4AW, With a Fleet (30,Sail) under convoy for New foundland and Quebec ; the William Transport, TROUNCE, .for Bermuda; and the America; COL.' BORNE, for New Brunswick.—This day His Majes. ty,'s Ship Hum-ter, of la guns, Capt. HILL, with The Mercury East India Packet under convoy, for the Downs ; .the Walsingharn Packet, Itozaars, with two Mails, for Lisbon ' • and the American Ship Par. MUMS, HOLLING, for London ;_ she arrived this ay from New York with floor-69 days passage. Arrived the Cyrus, frotn_Bourdeaux, with brandy, bound .to. Bremen, detained by His Majesty's Ship liana, of ,36 vans, Capt. MALTNa - and the West- India Ship Indefatigable, OSBORN, froro Jamaica„to wait convoy for London. PAssnucxas pia WA LS/NCHAM—Wssrs, Ward, Lester, Young, and Perkins ; Mrs. Parker, and-Miss Illiers. DEAL, APRIL 9.—Sailed from the Downs last night the Him. East India Company's Ship Lady Castlereagh,' Capt. Mtn RAY, and several other out ward-Wald Vessels. The Taunton Castle and Su rat Cassie, with the re t of the ontward-bound Ves sels, Coasters, and Colliers, sailed from the Downs this morning, without c o n vo y, f o r P or t smou th. Rest Vice-Admiral ROWLEY arrived at Deal, a nd early this morning. hoisted his Flag (White at the fore) on board His Majesty's Ship Princess of Qrenge ; at the same time salutes were fired, and Adiniral Mor4.OWA't shifted his Flag. from the Princess of Oninage to the Isis, in which Ship he proceeds to Newfoundland to take the command of that Station. Came down from the River several out ward-honnd Vessels, and remain in the Downs with the rest:4l the Ships . as per last. The Explosio7Y Bopah has a Signal flying for a - Convoy to the Westward.: CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL' 10,11 e Supply. of Wheat to-day is large ; .part from Scotland; the late plenty of Fivur causing so little demand,. very few pit saes are effeaed, and those at less prices; b ar l e y in large supply, and almost withoitt buyers; Itit:l3 lower .Grey Pease in, plenty, with .13eans of 'iotli sorts, and likewise cheaper; the supplies of OA fire rather considerable, and sales nearly at last res ; Flodr without alteration, but very heavy of Af)te. . • Wheat 45$ 3 6os,a yjs ad ,Reins , -39 s a 4cs oi Fine ditto 7,. 76 3 323 ad Tick Beans 32s a 385 od Rye - ' -4 •3 s i ass . ad Oats us a 265 a .3os od Barley•.:-• .` - - 32$ a 3s, Od ' Poland ditto 3is aps .04 Malt • .-, -66 s .a 72. s od -Rape.Seed ;al. '341 os% oil I White Peaze, 74s "a 81$ od .Fine Flour ..69s A 65s ,od Crey ditto 48s a 43s od Sec.-oods 55s a 604'04 The Captors of the two Dutch East Indiamen, &c. mentioned in Saturday's Gazette, are likely to . share largely of Prize Money. There are numerous truqcf-bottomed Prizes which will speedily b car tuned likewise eastward of Temple-Bar, and tot which many it jolly Tar, in particular below Londo Bridge, is now keeping a sharp look-out. The pre sent Lottery Cruize is here alluded . to ; and in vvi , icb a Prize, worth 20,0001. will on the very onset IA; captured, nest Tuesday morning, within a minute after ten o'etOck. Such ought to make a minute of this hint As have not yet entered on board this Lot 4 tery First-rate. The Adventurers in the last Lottery received the entire benefit of all the Capital Prizes. HoaNsa% .04 , Co, had the success of sharing Forty-fiva angst their Friends. The present Scheme is bv yond compare in favour of those who buy before laeittl' a tiesday.. HoaNser and Co. r,quest Clubs, Siicieties, 49d IndMduals, not to delay, as i; is, their Wish to put them in possession of tile Eirst-drawrs Ticket, 20,0001. on 'either of the four First Days.--• 26, cornhiil, 62, Charing-Cross, and St. Mar+ BUrough. • in his late brilliant speech, called Mr: Plir . his'Polar Star; bat what name sufficiently grand can be given to that bright Constellation which makeits appearance, ti,e'sl L ,pe of a Twenty Xlzeueand Potinifs' Prize, viz Tuesday morning nest, AMn o'clock • • • c**7 - - NEXT TUESDAY, rt Drawing of the STATE LOTTERY will commencer aritilhe ritst-drawn Ticket, on.thAt I)4y will beentiticd to YEN ry 'nit) USAN DVOUN 71.4 AZ RU, WiINE, and . Co. No. 93, Royol 4change, who. Sold, the First . ..drawn CAITrAI. Pl-CLZE' In the last Lotter, iire selling TIUKETS SHARES•Yor.ttieprsent•STXTE Low LIZ Y. • :OM kitst, , ,clrawti:ricketscin theztl, 3d. ami 4tb Days o f Drawing, wit' . be2lso entitletJ. to TWENTY THOUSAND POUNIIS each. 4 Prizs of - STATE Loi"rE ky ~ . - Czo,se?o to Priies of . - 10,000 to . - - - - 47' -' ' ;:' -.- • ' ' seen , . &c, Acc. &c. Q WIFT . and Cb. No. i 1 „Poultry, and No, 124 kJ c liarin4. 7 crqss, are selling the T 1 CK.E.T,S and SHA RE of the presept STATE LO rT E N.?, to' begin Drawing on TUESDAY NEXT. . This- Lottery . contains an unusual number of the highest cfpitals, anti gives to the tirtt Three Thousand Tickets i o lo each, over. , and above any other Prizes that .may betirawo igamst them. ... , -EIGFI FE liN .cA RITA L PItIZ.ES in the last and pre cqtlllliC Lotteries, wt:re .Sold in. upwards of Two Hundred Shags, at SWI FT and Co.'s 0111cL.s. . . Z loco SOQ • •EV:ERY TICKtT A 'PRIZE. 4, C°lotitleto and;sy, CIiARING 7 CROSS.:. BISEI respe4tfully - acquaints. the Nobility, • Gentry, and the Public, tbat alt vICKE . P.S in the- STATE LOTT E drawn :N Err 'VU ES DAY', will be PRIZES; and every Ticket'diavirt on that Day is intrinsi• Gaily worth more than Thl-ty -Guineas. the -First-drawn Ticket is entitled to w ENTY THOUSA ND POUNDS.. 1C K E'CS andSHAIZESare selling ingreatvarietyatthy above Offices ywhele No: 663;, a Pi iZe 36,000 t. in Inc 1: 0 • *d Lomry, wenty otherCeipital Prizes, were sold, shared , and registered. The SCHEME vontains 4 Prize's of • 420,000 4 Prizes Of Z5OOO 4 . • - 10,000 1000 sze. Szi *.* Lottery 'c. R:c. us Next Tuesday. • LO,NDON : Printed by R. HAARIS (of Manley-170a - ; tow-street), and pubrisned by W. A.-ScR iPt'S (or Wit" M,,ulton.streetl, at the 5u4,0114e, 14z, S trand. TH E S UN. AOIAM QUIS DICARS ?ALSUM AUDEA??