The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-19 00:00:00

~4'i :1$ pr. NUMBER 75261 THE FIRST-DRAWN TICKET will receive 50231. the unusual Number of 150 CAPITAL. LLIZES of siefi' - .000 1 X 2,000 I agsoo 3,000 1,000 200, &c. toitest Prizes 1001. each, and immediate `DWidends - /.501. in Money, in the-Grand tiunderland Lottery. • •-- - • • To Commemorate these Great Chances for Wealth (Par liament cannot grant again), the proportion of CAPITAL IMIZEA being more than eight times greater, and Tickets itbore 80 percent. cheaper than meal, A large beautiful Medal or Print of that Noble Bridge will 111 P presented to er,•ry Porchaser. Tickets 71. 15s, Six temths. I Is. by the contractor. • • , • J:•slnvp.witiGurr, 37. Combin. , • Holborn, 8.3, Hayrnart;at, ~and I I. Oxford-Street. To DRAW alst OCTOBEIty ALL IN ONE DAY. ON PH I DAY, the 4th instant, , LOT i' 'V finished Drawing, when, as usual, BISEI's Offices were pre-eminent for the Si.le of great Prizes; he having sold Capitals to a greater Amount than any other Office- Leper, via. • No. D,935 .. a Prize of ............ s Prise of '30,000' Eesides Prizes of 1,000,.&c.&c. ivitonisning snceess is only -4' continuation of that rortoae which so lavishly attends his °dices, for t sold The First Prizeef L.50,0P0 Conso►s. 'l'l►r Lost Wile of 50,000 Consols. The Lost Prixe of 40,000 Mopey. The Last Prixe of 40,000 Cowls. The. First Pvize of 300ors-(440501t. The Last Prise of 30,000 Money. Besides several of 30k00)1., 25,0001,20,0001., Sco. NEW STATE LOTTERY, OF ONLY 6AOO TICKETS, CoNTAINING 3 3 . • 3 &c. &c. Corrlol and Money, • ts : now Selling at I:l;SH's, 4, CORNIIILL, and 9, CHARINQ CROSS. • ll.* Th 6 LOTTERY will he dra►cn in ONE DAY, 31st THIS MONTH. • 1011.„ IC 11Ali DSON, GOODIAICK, anti Co. have ..K.ll, the satisfaction of presenting their friends owl the public with pitmlier proof of the usual sureess attendant on Lopurchasers at their furtuaat e Oakes, **here they sold in the ttery/nal firliNheit, Nu. 11.448, 4 Prize of 10,000. Conte's, in 14 Shares. 11\79.1, .426 W. 1,621. 11,479, ~...... non 201 300 '1,9013, IttCHARE:NON, COX/MUCK, and Co. the Contractors, beg leave to-return thanks to their friends andi the public for their numerous favours in the Last Lottery. i hike the li• btrty of recommending to their attention the NeW State ottury of only 6,oooTh:huts, : antra tiling three hand Capital . Vrizes of T0.,0061. with a full proportion. of smaller Capitals, in .task seed money, all to ins Drawn in One Pay, the diet of SCHEME. 9 .... .... of . £.20,000 3 per Coe. Cone. 2.60,000 3 ... ~,.. e. OM ditto 3 .. 1,041 ditto 3,00(1 500' ditto 'lOO MonZy isPO 50 ditto ~ l,OOO 14 ditto 15 .•••........ •• • .1•94 E * • • ••••••• 41;000 Tickets. Stock and Honey L. 36,910 RTS and SHARER are on Sale at the Offices n RICHAttaSON, GOODIA:CIii and Co. • Curobill nod Char. kg-crass. TO THE ADMIRERS Or GLOSSY BOOTS. -- 11“CHAIILI TURNER'S !MAL JAPAN 10A/ 11LACA.ING way be had of the tinder-mentioned re se,,,:ta.hle Shopke , Ters, anti also of all the plineiral Shop teeper.4 in every great Tu\vn throughout Engltnd : /kaeonsEs. NAliagna. NUM. . 'Wit. George. Ambrose, CAR , AsstaL.s./. TENPT. • Morgan. Daniels, Chilife.. - . WHITEIVAVEN. Williams. I.4.AUBMARN. Allinson. I - IBRB min. II irry. . LDANDoMERY. Cook and Morris,. - I lAVri,rotip.l7/UT. . Williams. livison. l'i. , ller, , sir. (4,EAR'S. : , wAl.(10: , . Thomas, I;clwards. Jenk 'lints printer, Yricket. Bast cm. j;:linonds, Dil 1 Lro sp. , Vaughan, atilt ings,irotunon- Lewis. Abray. ger . . lt ,, ss. MERTHYR TIOVIL. Pasusttatc. Cook.' . . Dyke, ridnor. L. »NM Davies, ' . tivrincat.axn. Young - . • Phillips and Lewis. Robson,. . c itErSTOW's T REIM G AR. Caviller, Bradford'. Fothergall and Ca. Bray. NEBNOPT. Pg!4;ANCL, NearstglitELl4. Bird. Brewer, Iftic ha: dsuo . Ca Ennitu.r. Cunneck. , 1 nerroN. Jones. TAVIsToOt. Pratte. . CORI yr. Pratt. Dais '. r NaTON. Layshon, CALLINGTON. TiltriOell: Prier. Snell, Kliaausßno'. L . ..INTRISSENT. Wright. rates. Lew;,, LIMO:ABP. So tyrtS SutELDS. Rich:, ill , . Siti - jiit. Cleugh, Cowls IllnG E. ST. AUSTLL. liirdi ey, , lirmlley, flonnell, NEWCAsr.exTrNE. Barton. Parkyn, btu Et 00, 1311tDCItN1D. LOVCrITV* ~. ick, Nielwias. FowxY. Irwin, PSNALTIT. Luckey. Limb. Munson.i Manuel Ha au RV. Uuterston. Mmtveuer. ' Mess. Goddards, & ti.tTESUCAD. I Dotrell. Co. wholesale Wood. grocers. . , Geirtirniert way observe, that this Corn for their (ig or Carriage Harness, after Coos, will produce a brilliant, rich, trios at t heaame time acts as a Preserver of tin , To be had lit Stone Bottles at rid. Is. a wosition, when used • nue or two appliea black lustre, and I.vather. Ind ts. 64. each. ~~~'Qlui~nez I`k7o, 11. i, Lyndon-road, Southwark. N.B. Ask for lutuer's I3la king. ,r • TO MRS. JOHNSON. ADAM—Having seen in tie different * Nerves in papers sereral extraordinary eases - Of the good effects soarifiNG SYR t has bad on infants during dentition, has emboldened me to send tire case of my little Girl, which, I think, atter any wither has read, will never he without the B YroPi as soon as they find their children are teething. j\line la a miracle, whets you. think of a seven.tuorith child born with fits, stud woe seven weeks before she had strength to cry, 'ou, my dear Madam, must be sure when she - began to cut ter teeth, what she must suffer; suffice it to say, she was near two veers old betoro she had any; daring that time she Ve4s' , lreaafully convulsed. When my husband bought the first bottle, she was not expected to live the day through, but no sooner were her gums rubbed, than we perceived her to by easier, and all her teeth came without any more fits. I am, Madam, your's, respectfully, $ O, 2, Windsor-court, Strand. _ C. SMITH. To tr, had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, No. 93, Newmaii-viree , Oxford-street; and by &Irate Bottle. afifdiel Venkivrs in town and country, at Qs. 9d, a Bottle. N. 13. Mrs, Joliosop relieves the Infant Poor, as usual, at krr house , every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from nine to ten O'6E:4, by bringing a letter from a respectable Gaulle keel* tiu ccrtif4 that they *CC Oa! objects of clamity. *4 4 .tna4, ; . 4-47. This Day were published, IQ Two Volumes, Nino, price I hoards, trILLAGg CONVEASA FIONS ; or, The cats PirSide. Dedicated to Mrs. Hannah Moe. London : Printed for Gale and Fenner, Paternoster-row; and sold by J. T. Smith, Edinburgh ; Craggs, Hull ; H. B. Evansiliat ; Norton, Bulgin, Minton, Fry, Haas, and Reel, Bristol. THE - SMALLEST CONCORDANCE Mit PRINTED. • This Day, was published, price as. tid. hoards. CONCORDANCE to the fIOLY SCRIP -13. TYRES of the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT. By the Rev. JOHN BROWN. of Haddington. Miniature Edition. London t printed by C. Corral!, Chariag-cr o s s , f or G a l e and Penner, Paternoster•row. MEDICAL BOARD, CUAItLOrrE ink OC r i s On S COOPER, IIIJNROE,and DUN AJ, CAN, Physicians to the Aledital Board at Charlotte. Muse: Blaeltfriars-road,' ho'vZ!' avertained, that upwards Max, Patients are cured annually of prevailing disorders, th a t hundreds were in a dktr,ssint; state, owning to quacking themselves, and by consultnig melt ;plum - a of the profession,. who deceive the Puhlic hy specious promises and 'intim/al ad-. vertitiements. Eruption, on the head, face, and liody, aced throat, swellings in the erk, nodes on the shit !mites. pains in the head nal ligibs, frequently to en for the Olen. watism, swelled ancles, and nervous debility, an. disease,; which appear years after, and the consequences of inipropei treatment. t i ni Drs. Con p er, 111,unrae, and Duncan,. are consulted, daily, frain eight 1 eight, or . ity 'letter. containing a fee; and th e Poor have a vice ou.Tuesdays, °Thursdays, and Sundays, till t welve o'clock.—There is a side door and private rooms to' F'eniales. . QUARREL, AT THE BAIL TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,-.4 purposely avoid replying to all the un• founded statements•rontained in the Letter bigned " John Adolphus," but there are three points on which 1 feel it nee. miry to give an immediate and positive colitradCtinn. _ . Adolphus asserts that the language n which 1 comlilain was uttered in reply to exprek• sions used by we an Saturday evening. lie terre• sent! me as having dec!ared that " he (Mr. Adol phus) was a disgrace to hiS profession." I posi• tively ileny that I, at that time, used any sncl. expression ; bat on a preceding evening, in con sequence of•his repeated rude, and insulting inter• 'options, of sshic.h during the course of the Ses• sions both myself and other Gentlemen had ire (rent reasoas to complain, I did exprrss myself ,somewhat to the effect stated in his letter. 'rite next point on which I feel it .ncionhent nn me to advert, is that in width fir. Adolpiw s Ate , . that " X had been blark-hrilled." 1 , t cunt is an assertion wholly false and mifoonded, for moil that moment I tiev , :r heard of such an impti tation:being made &gains Inc. The third awl last ,priai is, that i/s which he attempts to impose a belief that " X had been sent to Coventry by the Bar." „This Hiserlioo is also untrue, for I believe. I may s iy without vanity, that ever since I have had the honour of brill a member of the profession I have at all limes en joyed the respect and confidence of toy friends and acquaintance at. the Bar. It is true that, ultwaY of 20 years ago, shot tly after being eared to the Bar, from a misunderstanding which arose, cool ness subsisted between a few most respectable, members of the profession fteid myself; but I ilave the.satisfaction to know that this has for many years been removed, and I am proud ever sine to have numbered those Gentlemen among inj kindest awl most esteemed friends. With this Mr. Adolphus was thoroughly acquainted, having lived for years in constant intercourse with all the parties, often dining at the sante table with Int, and witnessing our harmony and mutual civi lities.. Under such circumstances, I leave it to, every candid mind to judge at that man's heart and motives, who could- refer to so remote a pe 7 riod to furnish materials,for his tenet andilliberal insinuation. As to the attack made on my cousin, be doubtless can and will protect himsch : I shall Only say. that he is the son of a most respectable beneficed clergyman, and though young, has con slowly served with his regiment, from the siege of Copenhagen to the storming of Bstiajot,where he was dAngerously wounded, and compelled for a tithe to retire from actin-e.service; he holds the rank of Captain,,and has been honoured with the pension •given to those Officers whose ‘tounds and charaCier entitle them to the gratitude of their country. PETER ALLEY. Tempte s October 19, 1811. MEETING OP PARLIAMENT..--". What will he done when Parliament meets ?" is a question that seems to excite almost as much interest as another which at present absorbs the reflecting faculties of this thinkmg nation !—When will the next Lot tery be drawn ?—The avidity with which this is universally asked, is fairly accounted for, when the uncommon advantages it holds forth are duly appreciated :--4t far exceeds former and larger ones it point of actual benefits; with only Six Thousand Tickets, it combines Three Twenty Thousands !I ! besides several other Capitali, with the following triple attractions,—fete Tickets! -many Prises! and, to crown the wbole, the in clination of all parties who purchase is completely suited, as they may receive their Prizes in- Bank Notes, Stock, or Gold,—No further stimulus can be wanting for immediately visiting EYTON, at his well-known foitunate Offices, 2, Curnbill, and I 8, Coventry-stx•et, Capt. THOMAS •BeLL,•of the Pilgrim, of Mary port, in a state of derangement, lett his vessel whilst lying in the Lake of Kirkcudbright, on the 26th ult. and has not since heen heard of. A svhite-top turnip, grown by Mr. SwiNN, of Leverton, wee hist week &ahead, whicit weighed 131 b. and gilled 33 ruches. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1816. GERMAN AUGSBURG, OCT. 5.--.-The Allgerneine ~Zeitung of this date has the followint article from Paris, marked with an * as original : " The Journal des Debuts lately denied the O. cession of England to the Holy Alliance. The following; letter, at least, was addressed by the Prince R e g en t to t h e E mperor o f Russia, the Ern. peror of Austria, and the "King of Prussia ". Csirlt(m-housc, Oct. 6, IRIS, " My dear Brother and Cousinr4 have had the 'honour to reeeire your (Imperial) Majesty's letter, together with the copy of the Treaty between your Majesty and your High Al lies, signed ut Paris onlhe 9.6 th of September. its the forms of the British constitution, which I am called upon to main• tariff. iit tale name and in,the place of the Kiag, .my father, prevent toe from aoceding to ttie Treaty fa the form ire which it is laid before me, I Shoose this way lo con vey to tha augmst Sovereigns who'''isire signed it, Ins• entire concurrence in the principles 'which they have ex pressed, and in the declaration which they have made, that they will take the Divine preCeots oft he Christian religion as the un :,fterable rule of their conduct, in all their social and political coniiiieft. - Is, and confirm the union which should always exist between-sill Christian nations. It will be ever My ierions en deavour to guide my conduct, in the sitstation in which Di ving Providence has placed me, according to these holy prin tiples, anti to co-operate with► my high allies in all measures Which are calculated. tacentribute to the peace and welfare of Mankind. I reafain, with the most unalterubleleelings of friendship 31' d regard, my dear brOther and Cousin, " Your (lu►perial) Majesty's brother and cousin, (Signed) " GEORGE P. STUTTGARD,• SEPT, 21.—1 n one of the last si►tings of the Assembly of tile States, a military plan was read - , which had. been presented by the Commissioners of the States to those of the king, but wail; by his Majesty's order, returned by his Commissioners, with the answer, that no dis cussion could be . entered into upon it. As this plan bears evident marks, nut• only of precipita tion. but of a certain esprit corps, the Reprr. sentative Cotta thought thHt the Assembly owe‘; it to itself to de , ..iare, that this rejected plan an never been approved by the .Asiembly, but oribtated merely with the COMMissioners of the States. " Otherwise," viid he, "it might be believed that we had so far forgotten onr *civet cu tte sacrifice note of the most saved tights of the people—equality before tbelaw; sail to sane. tion exemptions for whole classes; whielt, however, are not imaginable, except for an ,indiviclual who inii.tht obtain such an exemption, not pn aceonnt •n his birth or rank, but only on account of his archlental destination. Ilcre, when the question .vas• not the appearance but the milky of the lights of tite'peoge, 'it' was !he - duty of the AS- Mbly declare , they never could or would eon seat to a violation of them, sod:that the eititten and the peasant were, in their eyes, as much to be regarledes the nobility—all being equal in the eye of the lsw—inust be equally represented by then,," &c. To Confirm hit opinion of tie above plan, he read.s6me remarks on it, 'Published by a' person versed in such matters. They are severe, but true.. How little the spirit 'now prevailing in the Assembly is capable 'of appreciating the truth appears from this bat voices were heard declar ing such speeches - insolent and libellous, and even allowed themselves still more violent sallies against the personal relations of the speaker, which, as they are as insignificant as personal, we pass over in silence. Gotta too opposed nothing to thii storm, but the demand, that 'all that had passed should be exactly entered On the journals and in the next sitting he declared, that' he had merely wished to make the. Assembly observe, that in that military plan the most sacred principle of a constitution, viz. equality before the law, was vinluted ; and that the honour of the Assembly required it should protest against - stub errors, and against the possible suspicion of having sane dotted them. He also spokeoffthe attack made upon him in the last sitting, in a way which would have led tO a complete'linderstanding had not of fended vanity had more influence than cool reason. This offended vanity, however, again displayed itself when, in the !Mille 'sitting, mention was made of the pamphlet called " Appreciation of the Complaints of the States, on the Establiiiiinetit of a Sinking Fond without their co-operation." ,It is impoesible to conceive thevulgarity with which this production of real OattiOlisin was attacked in the Assembly. Not content with this, they again attacked Cotta, as proprietor of the Mieemeine Zeitung, and asked how' it was possible that the proprietor of that Paper= could still sit in this Assembly? Cotta was thereby , induced to speak in the sitting of to-day as follows : " .It is evident that at this moment in an As. which ought to attend only to general consideration, all tends to mere personal interests. Hateful passion has taken the place of cubit pa triotic deliheration. I will not fall into this fault, though I. cannot conceal that I feel myself hell beyond all expression in all my relations as re:- presentative, as citizen, as father, as friend, and. as man. But I will, as far as po s sibl e , sup p ress the irritation that is so natural, and attend only to the gteat question which we are 'called to decide. - Therefore, I would ask some quest lions., MP in the State has the thity to treat public Fa irs with calmness, iteptirtiality, t,P . IV ; r:r grtrrVi EVCR. end. dignity, it this Assembly nave it Inot _lyhotn• can we expect to hear from us, and to weigh what we call truth, if this Assembly . violently and impetuously opposes what ()divot' call truth ? With what face can on Assembly re quire from the Sovereign the liberty of the press, when it demands in itS own favour the ptess to be, restricted ? With what right will an Assembly'. publicly judge and blame the acts ofa Government,, when it stigmatises with the name of libeller the patriotic men, who, oat of real love to the cone. try, judge and blame an ac t ; an d if i t even ex• tends its anger to the proprietors of public inur. pals ? What will, what must, Germarry, whose ....yes ,are turned upon us, think of an Assembly in which it can be asked with-impunity, liow it k possible that the proprietor of the dllgenieie Zeilatig (which printed the appreciation which it is wishel to ife• cry) should' still , :sit its the Assembly ? sit there,' and will one day leave the Assembly with that unrulikd cont4ienee, that free breast which cannot fail him, who, keeping his eye fixed on his duty, has God alone and his conscience for his guide. I might add, cOnfirmed in this opinioft by authentic documents, that he will leave the Assembly %till a more Calm , conlcience than those who could demand " that the serviots of the State should . no longer do homage to the Kiug, but to the Government.' " ` zi t' . t .,, , .. • ‘,..'s in!!,dl. //i l,O . ' • , ......'4, 4 7 , - 4;"V".. - -_.- i l . -- __'.' - - - 1,:, t.. , 'f'''• ; q r_.l- , .. '_-_,-, 1 i * .# * 4 ' .L'\ 0 PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS; OCT.. 1:3,--1n your paper of the Bth inst. one o f y our corro , pondents speaks of .‘ private letters in which the name of the King was employ ed to influence the elections." The epitherpricale might have been Spared. • 1 can,ossure you, that: letters most distinct, clear, and positive, were' sent in great ' numbers to every= department, and .without the least reserve, saying that such a man must be chosen, and such a. man must not. Oro lets to this effect were given to "sIH the authori ties, under pain of the loss of places Ag, , ettri: „ pe ,„i y avo wii,g themselves to he sent 'by t he Mice attended all the places of election; titenacing'st itia. electors, and cajoling others. The whole of Of* scandalous proceedings will be proved brthouo sands of documents before the Chit mbee looti as it assembles. You know h,it every Preeitlent of an EleCtoral College takes an oat h to conduct him self impartially, and - not to stiffer any measures tending to ensit ire or constrain the rotes. shalt not preteliti to say, how many Ptesidebts have violated this oath, but .it is ecrtain that More than one'Will be accu s ed of . uch inisecitis; duct. If I t'echileet tome years ago two. returning cilfieers were committed to prison i n E ng la n d for having merely worn the colours of one of the candidates, and shown their personal inclinations in his favonr. How 'much grtater 'an offence is it to make use of the name of the:King for such a purpose, especially in a country tike this, where that name has almost a magical elrect ! YOU will be surprised to learn, that notwithstam!« ing all these arts, and notwithstanding the Miiio sterial influence, acting by the two great-engines of an enslaved press and an unlimited police, hits been every where warmly seconded by the Ito hespierrists, Buonapartiste, Orleanitits; amd all the its of the Revolution ; yet it has not yet ensured to itself a dechjed majority. The Royalists already reckon above 100 Deputies, among whom are all the great names of the. late Chamber, Booald, Vitlele, Corhicres, ',ebony donnaye, Triuquelague. Calvieres, Marcella, Salaberry, Cardonnei, BtIL "it is well known, too, that these deputies hare haitt supported by most all the principal landethirontietora in France,: rot ming . a Mass of near 15,000 persons of respectability -;: whilst the opp >aiie members hare chiefly relied 'on the 'Votes of men in Of• fice, notaries, small farmers, and the like, many them no doubt, very hottest men, but Alm major part imbued with revointionary opinions, and smite declared enemies of the House of But.. bon. How little von ought to judge of the de partments by the state of opinions .in Paris,, is manifest twin - this circumstance —that whilst at Paris, on a population Of 631,000 souls, there are 'eight Deputies, comprising not a single Royalist, but, on. the contrary, two: members, of the Re:el ChaMber ; there are in the depart ments of the Gard and the li,tute Garonne, on a population of 689,000 aim's, seven , Deputies, all of them Royalists, and all distinguished members of the late, majority. The manly and noble conduct of Chateauhriand not only receives its reward in the applotatt of every hottest man, from one end of Franca to the other, but it has even disconcerted his persecutors, insomuch that atter all the (musty they made against his work they now entilr it quietly to he sold in the shops, The secret at. tempt to smother M. Fievide'& work, Hod the open violence displayed against M. Dv Chateaubriand, have not had the effect of deterring other eminent writers from treating political subjects with the s ante freedom. A work written with bold• nese, and on similar principles, by a Lielakintitt of independent forttitie, tind'distinguistitql tarent, is in the press, and will appear befusg the meetilig Ut the new CluttolAr.