The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-06 00:00:00

A REAL OLD ENGLISH h'CHENIE.

ALL MONEY—NO CLASSES, and NO
FIXED PRIZES,
The only one of the kind for more than Thirty Years past.
120 CAPITAL PRIZES, including
3 of £30,000 3 of £3,000
2
2
And SO Prizes of £3OO and £2OO.
~ SCHEME.—ALL MONEY.

3.... of • £20,000 Money POO,OOO
10,000 Money 20.000
5,000 Money... lO,OOO
4,000 Money • 6,000
1,000 Money lO,OOO
500 Money 19,000
300 Money.. 6,000
200 Money 12,000
40 Money 8,0(10
20 Money

2
3.

20 . • • •

200
400

5,000

10 Money 50,000

20,000 'rickets.

4 200,000

• - •VI
NO CLASSES,— •
NO FIXED PRIZES.
DRAWING BEGINS 30TH OCTOBER.
Tickets and Shares are Selling t all the Offices, and by
their Agents in every principal Town in the Kingdom.

' Ship Pomona, 24th July, 1821.
IN December 1821, I had a • Top-sail and
Two Topmast Stud-sails made of Brown.Scutch Canvas
which had undergone your ANTI-MILDEW PROCESS.
The Topsail was bent the whole of the voyage out and home
to Para in the Brazils, during which 1 experienced much rain
and fogs with blowing weather : this occasioned the reefs to
be in for seven or eight days at a time; the stud-sail was wet
and dry the whale of the time, and Was
.used in the country
for four weeks as an awning. I hate just, returned to the
Port of London, and uptin examining the above sails, I have
the pleasure to inform yon, that there is not a speck of ma-
(l, upon either
.of them, nor are either of them chafed or
btirt in the wear.
.•

GEORGE' GAY, Master.

THE POT AND THE KETTLE:

GENTLEMANLY°ITECRIIIIINATION.

(PUBLISHED BE MESSRS. JOHNSON AND IIIINT*.)

Mr. Johnson—You know that in 1819, yoU and your man
lived a month upon me, and never paid a farthing ; and that as
your linen and white .fnzalls would not last you from Monday
to Monday, they we're given out to be washed, and you then
left me to pay for your washing.

Mr. Hunt—lf I lived with you it was in cobiectuence of your
invitation. My condescension in taking notice of a Brush.
maker, made you a great man. If you expected Me to pay for
my keep, you ought to have brought in a bill; but I did not
think it necessary to offer you any thing, as besides certain
loans, you know very well that you worked my Horse " Bob"
to death in my absence.

Mr. Johnson—Your horse Bob died a natural death. As to
bringing in a bill, I do not see of what service that would have
been. When I did bring in one, I could not get it paid.
Mr. Hunt—Because what you ate and drank with me in
London fully compensated you for what I had had at Smedley.
'
Mr. Johnson— Here there is no quibbling, no insinuation
such as you often deal in, but one of tho'se plain thumping lies
which leaves not a word to be mistaken; and in the manufacture
ofwhich you are so perfect an adept.' You know very well
that when I dined with you, you gave tie nothing but bull
beef-steaks and water." _

Mr. Hynt—That was because I woad' not support a corrupt
GoVernment by contributing to the Revenue, as I must have 1
done if I drank either Malt Liquor or Wine. You' can be I
no patriot to wish for either.
Mr. Johnson—Your patriotism seers in that respect not to '
have extended beyond
.your own table. While you were at
Smedley you drank wine and tea every day, though you
Very well knew that both were taxed. L' however, should never
have mentioned this had you not declined to visit Smedley
when you next went to Preston. . . .
Mr. Hiiiit—My reason for not visiting. Smedley grew out of
the fact of your having offered, when in prison, to give up my
letters and me to gave yourself.
Mr. Johnson—That is another " thumping lie." You know
that had I acted such a part, I could have done your business
most effectually. You catinot forget that you owe to me the
" escaping at least a very long imprisonment, if not your
life." Besides let me remind, you of a parcel, containing,
among other thing's, a letter which I received from your quon.:
dam friend, Dr. Watson, on the morning of the memorable
16th August. You know the contents of the letter. You know
that it alluded in very particular language to the soldiers, and
had I not effected the destruction of that and the parcel, you
might now have been with Mr. Thistlewood in another place.
Mr. Hunt—That is as great a falsehood as the claim you'
-set up for money which you pretend to be due to you from me.
Mr. Johnson—But it is not such a " thumping lie" as yoti
told at York, when, with tears in your eyes, you assured the
Court and Jury that you had never seen Mr. Carlile but in the
Court of King's Bench, though you knew you had dined at his
house in my company.
Mr. Hunt—You need not talk about Carlile. It was owing
to your having invited him, unknown to me, to Manchester, that
I had an additional 18 months itnprisonment.
• Mr. Johnson—That is another thumper, for I previously in.
formed you that he was invited to attend, and therefore your
additionallB months were not owing to his coming unknown to
' you, but to your " very stupid Smithfield Resolutions."
Mr. Hunt—You told me that a subscription had been made
to buy me a horse. No horse was bought ; can you tell me
what became of the money ?
Mr. Johnson—At least it was not laid out to set me up in
the breakfast powder trade, as 1001. of the money subscribed
for the " Manchester Suprers" was to start you and another
Gentleman in that line, for which I have only that Gentleman's
acceptance, which has not yet been paid.
Mr. Hunt—You • have deserted the cause of Reform.
Mr. Johnson—But I never declared as you did, " By G—n
was I able, I would not only hang Thistlewood, but his wife too."
Mr. Hunt—You are a fool.
Mr. Johnson—You are " a liar," " the meanest wretch,"
and " the basest monster.that ever poisoned the earth on which
he crawled."
'l' The epithets and revilings here quoted are literally those
,used by. those Radical -Heroes in their.late controversy.