The Sun.
London, England, 1822-01-29 00:00:00

c,
PRICE OEVENPENc,E.

sleeve at these Statesmen for. the last..twenly-
years ? 1 venture at events to predict, that very
Soon the rest of the world till .burst into a Joliet
laugh at the very sound of the word P,op.ulationi
and 1 hope Mr. Malthus will have the candour
and good hum Our to join in the laugh. He can
afford it ; for his talents are admitted: on all
hands to be of a superior rank..
Ale -- sirrahquoth —we shall .
" Do nothing but eat and make good cheer,
And praise heaven for the, merry year,
When flesh is cheap, and 'females dear,
And lusty lads roam here and there,
•
So merrily,
And ever among so merrily."
Dear Mr. Editor,
I remains your's as ever, ,
INDEX.

Jeri. 23, 1622.

MEET/NG OF PARLIAMENT.

It ha's already bee; stated that the arrange-
meats for the opening of the approaching Parlia-
ment will be under the sole controul of the Lord
Great Chamberlain Of England, 'Lord GWYDThL;
hence much of the confusion that has heretofore
arisen on like occasions, from the improperissaes
of tickets by Officers connected with the houses
of Lords, fs:c. will be prevented ; and yesterday
.his Lordship's Secretary, Dorset Fellowes, Esq.
commenced the issue of tickets from the Lord
Gnat Chamberlain's Office in the House of
Lords. Those for the accommodation of the se-
veral branches of the Royal Family, the Peers
and Peeresses, the Foreign Ambassadors and
other persons of distinction, were first sent off.
They are for what is termed the body of the
House, the grand Chamber, in which the splen-
did new Throne is stationed, and where the
Peers of the Realm carry on their debates.—
These tickets are on a pink ground, with the
Lord Great Chamberlain's Seal of Office stamped
at the upper and left hand corner.—The tickets
for the several places are of different colours,
and thus the various parties may be for Warded
to their proper stations with the completeit
promptitude. To admit " strangers" below
the bar, the cards are of a like shape and.
similarly stamped, but are on a yellow ground.
—Of these cards there have been a liberal
issue to individuals connected with the public
Press of the country, and attention will be
paid to the comfortable accommodation of these
Gentlemen. It reflects great credit on the Lord
Great Chamberlain and his Secretary, to find
them liberally pursuing that course which was
adopted. at the late Coronation—affording air
possible facilities to Gentlemen connected with
the Newspaper Press. They who fear it are the
only persons who pretend to treat it with disre-
spect.—For the old House of Lords, through
which (as well as the Painted Chamber)
his Majesty must pass to the Royal .Robing-
room, and thence into the House of Peers,
to deliver the Speech, the cards are Pomo-
na or French green.--For the Painted. Chem,
her, &c. other colours are adopted, so that
the greatest regularity may be preserved, as
the company can be instantaneously forwarded
to the allotted places. This 'being the first time,
of his Majesty's meeting the P4trliament after the
Coronation, on which occasion the King will ap-
pear wearing the Crown ; and as there will be'
uncommon anxiety, owing to the state of the'
country, to hear the contents of the Speech from:
the Throne on the opening of Parliament: the
attendance will he immense, as is known by the
application, for tickets that have already been
made.—(Morning Paver.)

The very great satisfaction the plan -adoptea
in former Lotteries gave to persons residing io.
the Country, has induced T. Bisn to repeat it
in the present, especially as he had been so for-
litnate in selecting, for advertised Numbers, SQ.
many Capital Prizes. The undermentioned.
Tickets are reserved for such persons as may
order them; and as inany, of the numbers, for-
merly advertised, were approved by various in-
dividuals in London,•it has been thought advisa-
ble, for the convenience of the Public, to have
part at the east and part at the west end of the
Town. The following
,rroy be had in WhQle
Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths,. or Six-
teenths,. at . Brsn's Offices, 4, Cornliill,
_or 9,
Charing-cross :-
3 560 No. 328 3,900 No. 60s
14391 4,203 No. 699 4,045
4,354 1,415 . 3,726 1,414
1,441 4.419 1,393 4,355 •
4.448 1,444 5,287 1,443
2,660 5,423 9,681 4,441
5,571 9,682 5,616 2,666
2,683 50Troi 9,593 5,678
• 5,656 1;1.63 No. 314 3,184
3,1'27 I • No. 649 3,199 1 No. co
The present Lottery commences on the 26th of.
NEX' MONTH, and contans
.Fr.vc Money Prizes
of ,e2oooo=—S ev en t y other Money Capita-Is—
Not Two Blanks to a Prize!—No Stock Prizes.
No Classes—Every Ticket drawn singly, each. s
deciding its own fate and, no other.
PRESENT PRICE.
Ticlift £l9 • 48 0.
Half ... l'lo 17° 0 I Eighth .. £2 1g 6
Coalter 5 8. 31 SixTretitli. - 1 s' •u
In last Lottery Bpsic sold 15 Capitals—tire Wliole
Lottery only. had 33! !
.4* Letters,.posf paid, duly answered.

The Anniversary of Mr. Fox'4birth-day was-
relebraied on Wednesday, at- Edinburgh, with'
equal zeal as at Norwich. Among. the company
who met for the. purpose at the Waterloo
in that city, were Sir Rox.AtUFEacussott, M. P.
in tile Chair, stipported on the. right by the Ig,tri
of itossr.:Y!,r, and. It. FEICGIY3SO-*, of Raith, ;
and on the Feft by. Lord LOtrantittßoudnl and
the Hen. Wl'LliriVtir IVEAVEF;) M. P. ; FitiAN o.ls
J EFFaty,, Ent.. crobpiet.