The Sun.
London, England, 1809-03-24 00:00:00

ear*, regular, and detailed reports of yell- prereedr
ings, I am to de ire that you will m lc.: it a rule tO
address a dispatch to me at least once n every %mit,
or as much oftener as any ocourence of sufficient
importance may arise, being always careful to send
duplicates of the preceding dispatch by the bubse•
quent conveyance.
It will be most grateful. to his Majesty to find that
the intercourse between the British army and the
Spaniards has been invariably distinguished by marks
of recipiocal .confidence and Isindne,a. His Alajes'Y
cauuot doubt that the most exemplary discipline tvid
be observed, and his Majesty comm?nds me partica«
larly to enjoin the utmost respeJ. and deference
should shema by his troops upon all occasions,
towards the manners and customs Lithe Spanish ;Na-
tion. His Majesty 'trusts that the.example and in.
ftuence of the Officers will be diretaed to intrpire this
Sentiment.throughout every branch of the army.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) QASTIAIREAGL
Lieutenant-General Sir J. Moore, K. B.' tee.

On Monday evening as Charles Deighton, a young
man about 20 years of age, son of Mr. Deighton,
sadler, of Davies-street, Berkeley-square, wav step-
ping out of a boat on the Paddington Canal, he nom'
tunately slipped in, and though every means of re-
suscitation were immediately used to restore his lite,
the same proved ineffedual.
Extra& of alletter, dated Bath, Loth March, 1800:
" All here are in confusion; the town has been
threatened with a conflagration; and if we arc tro
cenfide in the forebodings of a fortune-teller, we are
all to be blown up on Good Friday- Favourcd
milies have received:letters, cautioning them ag..inst
Continuing in Bath, and many, tier!, wily alarmed,
have, in consequenee,, left us. The Illeatre is, it
seems, to be the first sacrifice, and thete .the' tuts.,
Chief is to. begin. Our M. 'strafes haVe secured
the foreteller of these events; sh& wit be confined:
until her predictions can be asi:ertatned to be true Or
false."
The EMOLINVIII lost by the Duke of Voss, lit
consequence of his resignation as Commander to
Chief, are estimated by Military men at ::bout WO•
pit minim. The appointments are i 01. be--
sides an allowance ter 50 horses, his travelling el'
peaces defrayed, stationary, &C.
'Several persons, nu:. of 'a numerous fetidly in Al.
dersgite-street, have lately died under the •innit ex-
cruciating tortures from htving used sugar which ai't•
peared t have been packed in a cask forine.rly con-
mining white lead. The white 'powder adhering .to:
the inner sides of the cask, after having been, awl-,
lysed, vies declared by the Medical men to have,
been the sole cause of the tnelanchuly constqueoces
alluded to.
.A most daring robbery has been effek9ed an
bank of .Messrs. Omar, Hall, and Co. Statford-hire•
Different bills, to the ant-Unt of near 200(11. woe
stolen, part of which; between three end 4001. bar; •'
been since 'found, tied up in a hendkerellief, and
thrown -into a ditch on the Wolverhain.vo
along with a small writing desk, which wit', licea iittl7
roles from the same bank.
The popular opinion sans high in favour of
Lottery,: .the Scheme is beneficial, and in or,!::r (r.
the Adventurer should attain the lour 20,001; t'si:
10.0001. t%so 50001, Kix 1e001.,1.N1 600/.-Se•
a Present of Fifteen Hundred TO:ers
noble Present leads to the posieysing
the power of calculation ; and has created a L's"cl'''
desire of becoming a Ticket or Share Holder (prcii-
ous to the 12th of April),. wl nth HOB icsaY, and
experience to a great eXteti t,' at *their
State Lottery Offices,' NO. 26, Cornhill, ;
l,larg
threeet'sEli of 20,0
Hill, Borough,ooi. wherew,toof i 0,0
recenotiy have u`'`''c'n
shared
four of.
sbo01: &c.. _

in matters of great interest, the impolicy of pr"'
crastinating their . pursuit is universally allowed,'
Apply this observation to the thomeritotts Lotter%
Scheme, which -is now on the eve nirnost of its
testmination, and further, delay in taking out coillitt.,
cations for participating 'of itiyarion4
benefits must be as obvious as it is ur4etit.
• One Ticket will hiVe a Thousand Chances,"3
circumstance which affords the adventurers. in thl
present Grand Lottery an opportunity of gaining, -)Y
a single TiCket or Share, as many PriZes'as 11
could obtain in former Lotteries by the purchase of
a Thousand Tickets or Shares : the dethand is noW,
greater, and the number unsold less, than in any.of
the lite Lotteries ; .•therefore ',the prices Willing."
Tickets and Sbares,are on sale; in great variciy, ,at
Swar and. CO.'s Offices, N 0.," 1, Poultry, NO: -lei
Charing-Cross, and No. 3 i, Aldgate High-streeL