The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-08 00:00:00

PROXIMITY of the'DIZAWRZG.

3 POPE respealully informs the Pub;ic, that the
• _DRAWING of -the IRISH LOTTERY -cornm?.nes
on Monday the Goth of this Month, and that TICKETS and
SHARES are now on Sale, man extensive variety of Num-
bers, at his " Fortunate Office,'" No. ti, corner of the Royal
Exchange, facing the Bank of England, where capital Prizes,
to the. amount of Eighty-seven Thousand Pounds, were sold
and registered in the preceding three Lotteries,
".THg SCHEME'.
2 Prizes. of - - - £.20,000 •
•

2 . io ;no
3• - - - - - - 5,000
2 2,000
. S loc>:,o
3 - Soo ' •
7,09 Prizes from -tool. to 81.
:The Drawing of tois Lottery bccoine peculiziriv interest-
ing, from being completed in 24 days oi-,i), every it, 3d, and
4th day of which entitles to a Capit,il Pr:2:: as follow::
t'irst-drawn tst Day-k.. 500 First-drawn t3th 1.4‘ 4. ~.,0.,6
.Ditto 4th Day . : Sao.. Ditto, . ~ 17t11,1hy ~ t,OOO.
Ditto 7111 Day. 1,090 Ditto igth Day " 21,000
Ditto loth Day. • 2„co-o:_Ditto 2ISt Day . 16,000

Lait.diawn Ticket roool.

Such a,varietrof Ileneficial Cha►tc;!s at so small a risk as
Eight Guineas, with a D;ra:ving terminable In so short a_pe-
riod, are:circtt►nstances 'bath t►iv►ting and claiming pnolic
attention:

•CWIFT and Co. No, r.r, Poultry., London
Wished in the year 1759),, and .at their State Lottery
Orlice-,in the City,•qf G lalgow, are appointed to Sell the
Tickets and legal Stamped•Shareg of the • • •-•-• ' .
IRISH STATE LOTTERY for, JULY..
. ,SCHEME:
Value or each.
of £.20,000
•-•
itt,03,1
• 5,g00
, 2,00,0
i,ooo'
Sod.'
Jo()

No, of Prizes.

Total Vaiiie.
is 4.41,000
7,3,600
4,000.
5,00*
-- • .309
36s
63,80

.~; ~_.

.•

;,980

;

8,006 Prizes •
23.994 Blanks •

. r. r.

;37,000 Tickets • • 150,000
Part of the Cipit.is to be tleierrnined. as under
First Drawn ii.:ket Ist I),ty, • Soso
Ditto -- 4111 I) ty • ;00
Ditto 1)4 g—• 1,000
Ditto toth Day 7t 71
Ditto 13th Day
Ditto , 1714 Day, 1,000
- Ditto 19th Day 20,000
Ditto , , Day rO,OOO
Last Dr‘twn ' 1,000
Letters addressed to SWIFT and Co.
• No. it, Pput.vt,x, LoNnoN,
\''s•rith Bank Notes, post-Office Orders, or Bills payable on
',1,m4n,1 in London, immediately answered,- and r.ll Order;
bv Coachmen, Guards, or, Carriers, pundually executed.
Price of a Ticket, 81. Bs.
,C.•s. -d. 4. d.
Hitif . 48 o Eighth. •- -a z 6
Quarter • z
.5 o Sixteenth oit 6
Qom' Begins"drawing the froth of July, !Sot.
•

I RISE-1 LOTTERY for dot.
Begins Drawing tilz zoth of July inst.

'E TICKETS are Sold and Divided into
1. Halves, Quarters, Eighths,%and Sixteenths, by HA-.
Z ARO, BURN E and Co Stock-Brokers at their State.
Lottery-Office, No. 93, under the Ro)al:Exchange,* Lon-
don, and no where else on their account.

No. o` Prizes.

SCHEME.
Value Cde.aCh.
Z".2o,000

',coo

Total Value.
X. 40,000
20,000

-.- •

6-
7,98*

8,000 17\4izes.
23,994 Blanks,

:,coo
,000
SOO -
Too.---
60 --
S

32,000 Tickets.

15,0:0
4,000
5,00*
1,5cc0
300
360
63,84

,50,000

Part Of. the Capitals will be'determined as follows:
Fir St-drawn Ticket k. 50- First-drawn r7th bay,C t,obei
Ditto . 4th Day 5.00 Dittd t9th I)ay 20,060
Ditto.
.7111 Day roca I Ditto- 2 tbt Day to,ooo
Ditto loth 'Day 2000 I,l;aSt-c1r41%,11 Ticket loOd
Ditto Istii Days sOOO ~ • . .
*.„.! Orders accompanied with short-dated Bills oulondon,
'or Post-OtSze-Orders,• innialually attended to : and to prea
vent ►nistakrs at ell .as.delay, Correspoi*irts.are requested
to transmit. t hein,by Post. . •
. C ,kll Shares sold at tilts Office Will heistatiapicl agree,
able to Ael of Parliament, alai .also with the Crowll,- and
round leottery_offi,e. .
Letters, post-paid, dui v•an.syero, and schemes gratis.
Bank, I,ll,tia, ctrl .Sotith-S;:a 'Stocks, with their several
Annuities, India. BOnds; Bltehequer Bills-, and all kind of
Go vernnient Securities, bouglal irt)d soldinr 6o issipu.

/ IRELAND.

"..IYMMARY REVIEW OE THE PRINCIPAL MEA.

StIRES RELATING TO IRELAND, WHICH WERE

THE LAST SESSION O' PARLIA-

iciE NT,

(Continued front cur Paivr of Yesterday.)

ON the 27th of May, .Mr. AS.TSOT (who in the
mean time-had been appointed Chief Secretary for
Ireland) moved for leave to bring in-a Bill" for the
further continuation of Martial Law in Ireland..lu
doing so,. -he referred to the stafementi coritained
in the Reports of the committee of Secrecy; to the
different discussions which had taken place von this
subj.6t, and -to the concurring testimony of almost
every Gentleman acquainted with the state of Ite.
land, in order to spew that the disturbances in
many different parts of that'Country had continued ;
'that the SySterri of Terror was still in force, 'and
that -the' flame of Rebellion remained, though
imothered, yet unextingnished. A short debate
upon the Motion, which was supported by
'almost every Irish Member present ; •and-- it was at
lengthagreed•to without a division,. On the Goth
o jurio ;thp 1-Tr‘nr-e went intcs Car' mit•tee.Ul3ol4 the
Bill;' tta- the' blank left fof.its ctutration- was-filled
- up with the wo7ds 44 the. 25th March, 4802 ;') and.
on- the zth it passed the House without: any oppp..
3iti(l vthateer,—ln, the House. of .Lord-s, the Bill
was opposed only upon 'the second reading, buctipon
ft division the numbers were,_ including _Proxies,
for the Bill against it 13. On the 230 of June
the: Royal Assent was given to the-Bill by Commis-
sion. .

We have thus followed these Bills thronghall,their
different stages, without interrupting the statement
by noticing other measures which, during ,that-pe.,
riod, were proposed and adopted with regard to Ire.
Land. conndted; however, with the , preceding
measure„ twn other Bills were passed, during the
Sessior4—On the-. t 3tin of March,- a Bill, of ,which
Lord CASTLEKEAGII had given. nbtiee he in.'
troduced the- Martial -Law. Bill, was brOught : in,
for continuing the Suspension of the Habeas CorpUs
Aft in Ireland., • The necessity_ of this measure was
so :apparent, ,that it passed through both Houses
with-scarcely any opposition. • .
Bill of Indemnity for Ireland, similar in prin_.
ciple to those before passed in Ireland, and to that..
which passed for Great Britain this Session, was
brought in, and:passed both Houses without: oppo.:
sition,—L--Anothermeasure relating to Ireland, which
was brought under the consideration. of Parliament,,
was one which was rendered necessary by a Clause
iir:the 4.th Article-of the Tinian.. It. :is, stipulated
in that Article, that -no more-than twenty persons
holding Places under the Crown, in Ireland, shill
be 'eligible to sit in the Parliament of the United
Kingdom, until some further provision shall be made
upon that subjeei by the United Parliament. -A
Committee_ was appointed to -take into conside:..
ration ,so much of the 4th 'Article as related to
this point; and when their Report was laid be:.
fore the Hodse, Mr. ABBOT, on the zath of

May, called the attention• of the House to the
subjed. He said it was evident, from the• manner
-in which The Artkle-rora3 wordcd, that.- surnc future

arrangement wa..; necessary: it,rnade-no-diserimina_
Lion between Places held for life, and those: held
-duting pleasure: If by the Article, orfly aces held
for life were-intended, then the conseprence would
be, that none of His Majesty's Confidential Servants
for Ireland coup sit in th; House ; if, on. the other
hand, it meant officei hbld during pleasure, this
would admit of a greater number of Placemen, and
a larger proportion ofinfluence, than might be con-
aistent with the fneedom of Parliament ; but if tije
Article should be lupposed, to comprehend boll,
and the resttielion be unders_t-ciod only to apply to
numbers, then the eligibility of persons holding
offices would not depend upon -any'principle of
tinaion, but upon a kind of race of Ele6tion ; for the
first twenty Members who were returned (whatever
their c.ffice& might be, Whether for life or, during
pleasure), would of course be the Sitting Members.
The inconvenience of leaving things as They now
stood, were such, as to render some legislative prosii-

. .
sion necessary ; lie therefore proposed, in pursuance
pf the gegort of the Cornmittee, to.make the Law
upon this subjeet for Ireland the 'same •as it was din
England and that all personS'concerned in the col.
leffion of the Revenue, Contra6tors, and Persons
holding new•trffices created- since. .1793, should be
ineligible -to sit in Parliament ; but this disqualifi-
tlatiou, he proppsed, should not take place till the
'dissolution' oi the present Parliament. ...This pro_
position vas agreed to, and a Bill founded upon
it passed t.1,4-ough.l46th Houses without 'opposition.
The next 'question respelling Ireland, which
occupied the attention of, the House, ,related to the
Tfials of Controverted Ziedions for Ireland. When
the Articles of 'Union .were under diScussion. in the
Parliament 61- Ireland, the difficulties and inconv,e-
niencies which must arise from% contested Eleaions
were foreseen. , It was :stated, • that on the One
band, .the expenee of bringing- over., witnesses •to
Engand would be so great, as almost to preclude
the- possibility of redress ; and, on the other, the
inconvenience of sending over_Members to Ireland
to try those ElOtions, was obvious. Under these
circumstances, it was thought 'more advisable to
leave the subjett to the wisdom of the United Par-
liain'ent, than finally to decide the question, -by niak_
in'g any .'specific'provision for it in the Articles of
ljnion,and therefore the 4th Article direds that :all
cases Of ContrAyerted EleCtions in Ireland, sho.uld
liard 'a n 4 deckled upnn as they Were inGreat'Britain,
unleSs from- a consideration of local circumstances,
_the United Parliament 'should think it necessary to
trite 14). ;WV! regnlations‘ upon the subie&. .In
ardettilerefpre, equally to exonerate the parties' and-
witnessie4'fron3: the embartassmentS which must
eni;tie iu the a6tlal, state of thii. broiriesl Mr. AnspT,
on -the 280 - of May, moved fOr leave to: bring in
Biil to replatp Ow' Trials. of 'co.ntiovwed
in Irell4,d; The principle of the Bill was to
deliyeT the Petitioner, and'eonsequently the Bittin.4
front pec.'ef,.Liy of :)ringing over. their
•ilritimsses to :Ettgland,-- as ' they 'must -necessarily.
tiaveldone under- Mr. Prtf because
theexpence would by rair,ous to the parties, and
4 • • -

or (for it tvls impossibs-to send over Meaner; to
try every case) die the
hands of Sheriffs and Retkiining :OffiFers."
thFrefore proposed that the evidence should be taken
in Ireland ; ,but that the decision upon the case
should'remain with a Committee 'in England. Vpbri.
the question, whether or. ,not. the -evidence should
be taken in Ireland% there
,was- a • division in. the
Committee, and it was 'carried in the affirinative by
a, large majority.- The only serious- question that
then remained, Was,. who- were the proper persons-
to'talce the evidence in Ireland. As the Bill :was
first introduced, it, was proposed that' cisit; of thirty
of the Assistant Barristers of Ireland (who are. the
permanent:Chairmen of:the Quarter Sessions,,in ' the-
several Counties),..fifteen should be- chosen by bat::
lot, 'and thaS those fifteen he reducecrio five,
by the:parties.ittlikinioff alternately or itieceSsive-
ly.,:-.Objeetions were -made .to this seleaion. of per-.
sons; not •as wanting respeCtability, hilt as .being
nominated
,by, the Crown so officeiduring-pleastire,
and aihaving other duties to. perform, 'with which
this might interfere.- These obje:aions being con-
sidered as'entitla to great 'weight,,the Bill was re.
,committed,- and. Mr: then proposed that
the,partiei.shouldeach naine six Commisioners, with
,a, landed qualification of 2001. a-year, who should
be -reduced- by striking? to four, which- four. should
chOOQe 2..-Bari--“riet4 of not leis thaii six years 'Stand—
ing,: gs_their.Chairman, „
The evidence thus ,taken _was clireae'ato be.stb.
mitted_ta a-Conirnit fee Chosen in the.ordinaty
ner under the GrenVille Aft, whose determination,
as in othercaso,flwouril.be.fin'al.' With shis 'altera-
Sion: the Bill -passed unopposed. It was also pro-
videcl in this, hilt, that Members of the United Par-
liament might be alifie4 by .I,inds..in
eitherCorintry.---Thislait provision is ,-.tirade per-
manent hut a; to the rest of the A‘c..l, as it ,related
to a subjed equally- new, and important, duration
was limited -to.thc, Ist of May 18oz,' ittorder -that
it might again .be iteFessarilk bropght under the 'con.
sideration of ParliaMept.
.
(Ta-be cortinsred.j • • •

Frain the LONDON GAZETTE; July 7,

'

, 4

trh;beha:l jzily 7 tgor.
The 'King, has been pleasechto-grant the dignity
of a!Baronet of the UnitedA(ingdom of Great Britain
and Iceland, to•the following Genklernen,
,and -the
respedive heirs male of their bodies, lawfully be_
.
gotten, viz. ,
John Dillon, of Lismullen, in the county of
Meath, Eaq. a Baron of the Holy Rboaan Empire :
-John Keane,-of Belmont and Cappociuin, in the
county of NiTaterford, Esq..
James Chatterton, of 4:astle--Mahon, in thd'poun-
ty.of•the city -of Cork, Esq. His Majesty's Second
Serjeant at Law,,in Ireland.
-Richard Hardinge, of the county ofiFermanagh;
Esq. with remainder to the heirs male of the body
of his father Nicholas HarJinge, late of Canbutyi
in the county of Surrey, Esq. deceased— .
Thomas Judkin'Fitzgerald, of Lislieen, in the
county of Tipperary, E.
Sir Richard Kellett, of Leta, in the county of
the city; of Cork, Knight, with remainder to the
heirs male of thebody, of his father, Richard Kel,.
lett, Esq. of the city of Cork.
Sir William, Jackson Homan, of bunlum, in the
county of Westmeath,. Kniglit. • .
Francis (..400ld, of Old Court, in the county. of
Cork,•E§q. with remainder to the heirs mile of the
bodv,.oE hit,. father George Goold,' late of Old Court,.
in the said county of Cork, Esq. &ceased..
Morgan
,Crofton, of Mullin, in the county of,
Leitrim, -Esq.
James 1464' De Batha,. of Knightstovvn,
Cashell, ard Lady rath,- in the county of Mqsh, Esq.
Robert Synge, of Kiltrough, in the county of
Meath, Esq. •
And 'Andrew Ferguson, of the city. of London-
derry, Esq,

Commissions he tle Herefordshire Regiment of Militia, s!g-,:c,2

1 •' • c'y the Lcrd -
Jarries TrariO' Itagite,' Gent, to be Second. Lictittuant.
Dated Februatyli; 1861.. , • -
inns "Gent:.'to be 'di tt6, Vice Alexander Warde,
perieded. Dated Marett 28, t Bc.

• BANKRUPT 4 . - .
Thomas !wins, of St. Clement, Worcester, trterchant,lto
surrender July 23, 24; and A ugulf ten, at the Cris: n
Inn,' Wcircester. 'Attotnies. ;j. Plait, ttride-court,
Bridge-street; Lonctortt-Jor Mr W. Welles Worecitei.
William I-larding and ftaricis .1-1,t4, of Derby, nierc,.:o and
draper:l, tidy 13, at six; :Ind. Aognst. 2, 18; at eleven, at' the
King's-Arras: Tavern; Derby. -A thirties; .Simpson,
Derby ; of Messrs,. Bath:Jr and Browne, •Fetter-lane,, Lott-
.don. • • ' •
Ptrgh-,' of St Clement, Worcester, merchant, July
23, 24, and tg.;-at ten, aat the Crowra un-Worcester.
AttornieS, Mr. r BrAc-cotirt, Bridge-street, Lon-
don';' or Mr. W. Welles, Worcester. •
jacoli Co 1161; of Ilaycli",i-l-gliare, chair-manufa6ittrer, July /4,
'if, and' iiilgust ,S, at twelve, at Guildhall.- Attornie,,,,
Messrs. Bioornticld and Foy, -iNelansel-street, C oodman's-
Fields. • • ; . • • • .
Robert Earle, of Chichester, spirit-merchant,. July 9,_ at
three, jelly ic, at four, and -Argu'st 18, at eleven, at the
Dolphin Inn, Chichester. Attorney, Mr. Daily, Chi-•
chester. " r - • • •
John Hill, of Maidstone: glass-seller, July zo, at six, July
21, 'at ten, and .11.-uguit 18, at,twelve; at the. Dudley's-
Arms, Dudley:, Worcestershike Attornies, r.,Wil
ton King's-Tench-Walks, Inner-Temple, London ;, or
Mr'. Rourke, 'of Dudley. ' . •
John Dearlove, now or late of Manor-row, Walworrh, Lam-
beth, corn-dealer, July 11, 14. and August ,18, at ten, at
'Guildhall. A rtoruev, Mr. Suntli,,kiatton-Garden