The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-31 00:00:00

TO THE PUBLIC.

Having'for upwards of,forty-years been in the
Lottery Business, during which .time I have re,-
peatenly• been'a Contractor, and always conducted
the Contracts with an : integrity that was satis-
factory -to my Subscrilters, and so far creditable
to ntysell, as to gain we for many years pasta
larger share of pubtie faVour than any other Otlice-;•
leeper whatever—it wass therefore xv all colfi:eril
that I saw such Alisraeeful means resorted to in
this Lottery, as made me apprehensive it woubt
ruin. Lotteries altogether, .1" accordingly asiplied
to the Contractors (whose power. it seats in) to
Itop.theni 3 but ~for mtsous besi known to.tnetia-
selves, instead of stopping, they encottrage&, and
the disgraceful means still g0.0n,,
conducted a L,,ttery.•l.nover had .a
gambling
,sperulation,,i4 Louie.); Produees -that
made my interest separate from nipSithAeriberS!
.welfare ; -ill ,rtetl I \vas
cerned in gained, not like the present,- where, al-
though the Contractors: got the only 20,0001. the
only 10,0001. the only 50001. and a great majori-
ty of the other Capital Prizes, (to an arnazmg
amount) in the Lottery just liqished, -yet, strange
to tell, it is 4sserted to their Subscribers there
will be a lass in the present. Contract, and Lottery
)Produces are.aceordingly tit front 10 to 12 shit•
links per Ticket discount. .

• This plainly slims there must be ..soniething
wrong,in their system; they either gave the. Mi.
nister,an" iinproviJerit price for their:LOttery, oc
the commits profit they. have laid on is so great
as to,hurt_ the sale, or the Public..are disgusted
with the disgracefui means used to entrap them
at all events,-from some cause or other, the gene-
ral sale is bad.

A new Lottery 3%70.1 be contracted for in a few
days. I shall, p,..s usual, offer the Chancellor of-the
. •
EXcheyier a:liberal-price for it,.such ai will give
my •Sobscribei•s (it I
.oke it) a lair chalice of'
profit ; bnt'l am hot so sitaateil as to be com.:
Petted to take the Lottery as the, present Coa7
tractors were. • •
May2o, 1 Sl4. :" ' T. BIM.
• Tickets and_ Shares are selling at the price fixed
by :the. Contractors,. at both No. , 4, Coruhill,,
anti NO. 9, Charing. Cross.

The Oflicers.commanding at .the several, mili-
tary stations in Kent from the coast to town,
have received orders , to be in cOnstant readiness
to receive and to attend the Allied Sovereigns,
who may now be hourly -expected oil their way to
London.

The.pay to be given to General Officers who are
:without regiments,' and the 'increase of the half,-
pay of Officers; is, we liear; at length determined
upon. Ful.i Generals are to get 2!. a-day ; Lieu-
tenant-Generals, I/. 125.. ed. a-day ; and Mai-or-
Generals il. ss: a!-(11r..
.oAcer§
.on half-pay are
to-have such an addition to it, as will make it, on,
the whole, about two-thirds of the full pay of
their ranks.

KEyst.z; was announcea
to perform the part of CuOirral,Wolsey, last night,
at Covent-',Garden Theatre, but he was titkea
suddenly ill, and prime!d bills were issued in the
afternoon, stOing-, that in oi/sequence of this
cirr.huistance ttl.• play of Ihm4et ‘voulj be suhsti-
. toted, and :Air. YOUNG would pertorin the. hero of.
the piece. Nottylthstatufing this disappointment,-
as so respectable an actor as Mr. VouNG came
.orwird, Owl e was a nuilerous audience.
lit the tut Lottery that
, -
fiuistied on,the.,King's Birth-day,

t a Prize of L. .7,-
- . • • 16,540
'll WI '
were all shared and sold at ‘VEI;43's OMce, 17,
Ludgate..street, where Tickuts aod Shares are
now selling for the Lottery to be drawn on the
opprokirhing:4ch of Jone.—The Ilst 5000/. Prize
ever sharerl was also drawn oo the King's Bath-
day, and sold by WEED ill five Silures.

• -7:7=`_

DUTCH: aIA

LEGI-1011X, AFRIL :24.—The following is the
An_,wer of Lord BENTINCK to the Deputation
from Corsica, which in the name of the Inha-
bitants desired the union of the Island with
Great Britain :- • •

" I rejoice with you, Gentlemen, at the glorious efforts
by w; countrymen hare succeeded in freeing Corsica
from the yoke of the French Emperor. I will acquaint the
Prince Regent, without delay, with your wish to be united
to Eng ; and to satisfy the desire which you hare ex-
presSed, I shall not fail, important as is the destination of
tl;e, troops under my command, to pass orer-to your Island
with a part of them to your assistance, to conform to your
views; intending to send you a General to take upon him the
Provisional Gorman:at of Corsica. I wean to bontiur with
this charge an Ogicer, wia, besides being personally known
to you, will acquire, by his great qualities, your confidence
and your esteew."

General Alontresor was sent

littEmEN, MAY 21.—As soon as the Commander.
of the Danish corps that was marching- to the
Rhine was informed that the Swedish. army was
nrvparing to return by forced' marches, he also,
troke up to return by forced marches to Dch-'
mark with hi 3 Danes. This march Was inade
with ali possihie precaution. The tioops had their.
arms coustautly loaded, the bayonets fixed, and
had in the night- pigs ets nucl sentries, as in an
enemy's country.
It was with difficulty they -were persnatled,:-
while they remained in this city, to permit the
cavalry to be quartered without the gates. No
Stve,lish soldier who met with thi! Danish cOrlis.
was:permitted to pass without being stopped and
examined.

- In this manner the Danish corps has' gtifitly
got the start of the Swedish-, no part of the van
-of the latter haying yet reached Hanover, while
the Crown Prince has already passed through
there, and immediately continued his journey to
the North.

. BRUSSELS, M.ty 22.—General Graham's Lead-
quarters arc not to be fixed here till the allied
•troops have done marching through the city; then
the English and Belgian armies, of the last .of
which the organization is continued with. the
-greatest diligence, will alone form the garrison.of
the Belgian cities. We hear from Lille, that
when the French Army is organized all the Officers
and soldiers, not natives of France, will be dis-
missed. Many Belgian Officers, now at Lille, are
_already trying to obtain commissions in the Bel-
gian Army.
BRUSSELS, MAY 25.—The Deputation from
this city is returned from Paris, without having
been, able to procure an audience of the Emperor
of Russia or the (Ling of Prussia ; but the Ern-
peror.of Ansuia received them very graciously,
and they had several conferences with Baron
Stein, from which happy consequences may be
expected.
It is still asserted that our Governor, Baron
Vincent, is going to Italy on an important mis-
sion train hie Sovereign ; It is added that he will
be succeeded by an English Statesrnsn.

It is certain all Belgians in the French military
or civil service will be dismissed. Brussels has
given four Senators, the Duke of Aremberg,
Count Laney, Count Meredc, and Mr. Laul-
baths ; Count Merede has sent in his resignation,
.and the others will Olortly.do the same. Mr.
Broglie, Bishop of Ghent, who Was imprisoned
by Buonaparte, is returned to his diocese, where
he was received with transports of joy.
GRONINGEN, MAY t.n.--Since Friday the
White, the Orange, and Dutch Flags.,,have been
-flying at Delfzyl. The French garrison, of 1000
men and.7o °dicers, with two field-pieces and two
howitzers, marched out.
VENICE., MAY 13.--The Governor-General,
Prince Reuss Plauen, has published a Proclama-
tiPu, declaring the articles of the Code Napoleon,
which, makes marriage a mere civil contract, to
be contrary to the Catholic Religion, and abolishes
. .