The Sun.
London, England, 1812-01-14 00:00:00

NEW YEAR'S LOTTERY.

QWIFT and CO. respeafultv inforin the PuSlic,
that the Nev Year's STATE LOTTERY will b,.:
.Drawn on the 2 tst of THIS movrti. Although this
Lottery consists of only iz,ooa Tickers, yet the Scheme cOll-
- the following List of CAPITAL PRILES :-
2- . of . . kzo,ooo 6' . of . .X x ,CC.O
z . . . . 6,030 8' . . . . soo
z . . . . 4,000 68 of tool s.-.A. ani 301.
And the lowest. Prize 2.11; .
. Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety at Svitift and
Co.'s Offices; . .
No. i t, POULTRY,
No. is, CHARI N C.O ROSS, and
No. 31, ALDGATE Illql4-STREET. -

THE great and unrivalled Success that has tor
many years_attended_the_ol.l OfNo.'s of

Sir JAMES BRANSCOAII3 and Co.
'No. 37, Cornhill, I No. 33, flay inarktt,
tioibxn, No. 269, Stran,.,
And a New Office, NO. Oxford-stie,:t.

. .
Having sold in one year eight Prizes of 20,00 A. ; in one
Lottery, LA,0,01. out of 2u0,0001. ; including three Prizes
of z 0,0001., and No, 2,570, 40,0001. ; also in last Lottery,
No. 1,853 (A) . £2,000 INo -1,745 . £l,OOO
1,745 (C) . 1,060 Besides several of seso
4,025 (B) . 1,000 &c. &c. •
In the latter part of which many of their Friends were dis.
appointed, obliges them to request an early purchase in the
small one of tz,oco Tickets, all to dr.c.v the 2.lst instant,
containing, •
2 Prises of . 4,0,000 I 2 Prizes Of . X 4,000
2 Ditto . . . b,ooo 2,40 z, zol. up to 1,003
Capitals nearly equal to Lotteries that have had twice the
number of Tickets.
I. SI V E W RIGHT, Sole Surviving Partner.
Who refleas, with pleasure, he long since guarded the
Public against the deceptive use of their firm. His concern
for those who suffered by not attending to it obliges him 'to
renew the caution.

QT E S'S PAREGORIC LOZENGES very
Speedily remove a recent COUGH, and are found an
admirable Remedy in the early stages of CONSUMP-
TIONS, and in healing the SORENESS of the BREAST,
&C.

To avoid Counterfeits, observe Mr. Newberry's name in
the Stamps.
Sold by F. Newberyland Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; Hawkins, Old Bond-street ; and Harris, Ludgate-
Street. Price is. i?,fd. a Box.

Also' , §teeis';.(.7llarnoznile Drops, fc r Less of Appetite,
Flatulent, and Bilious Complaints, and for immediately pio-
ducing chamomile 'res. Price to. 9d:l a Bottle.

rrilE value 'of Dr.- FREEMAN'S GUTT,A
1. SA LUTA RIS has been so long proved, that no-
thing of the present day can boar a competition with it,
in all the different stages of a cettain Disease, which
it elleftually cures, and eradicates from the habit, with-
out ex-citing the painful feelings and exposure that
attend Salivation--without debilitating the Constitution
in any degree, or .even requiring confinement from busi-
ness, or restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these
inestimable Drops have proved their c 4 in to public avpro-
bation, ter more than thirty years. In all thedebility of both
Sexes they prove a never-failing Restorative, whether the
debility is produced by too free use of Mercury, by illicit
pleasures, or the etteols of a warm climate. To Travellers,
and those going .abroad, they cannot be, recommended too
strongly, as they will receive a sate, speedy, and complete
Cure, in all. old stubborn Gleets, ard every Weakness that
affeets• the Bladder and Organs of Ur,tie. fly its efficacy
many Women have become Mothers, wli 'ter many years had
been deprived of that happiness.
Soli, wholesale and retail, at Mr, Butler's, No. 4, Cheap_
side, corner of Paternoster row ; and retail, by theism and
Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport;
Weston, Mallory, and Jones, l'ortsea ; Trewman,
Exeter; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxland,
Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Macd .nald,
Glasgow ; -Smith, Manderston, Scott, and Cargil, Edin-
burgh ; Crutwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson
and- Lliiinge, Liverpool ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester ;
Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd,. Birmingham; Gre-
glry, Brighton ; Edwards and' Penny,: Liverpool ; and most
Medicine Veners, in Bottles at as. 9d. 4s. bd. and aaS.

" V. You must endeallour to learn. what the na-
ture of the bill of exchange system is, which is car-
ried on at Hamburgh. Win:Cher the amounts drawn.
and ledrawn are for bona fide considerations, or only
fiztious, to carry on a trailic for the accommodation
of bankrupt merchants.
" 4th. Endeavour to' ascertain what amount of
species arrived at Hamburgh open an average, in.
the course of a year, and from winch countries, they
get it. If possible, get the. names:of the correspon-
dents in those countries, and learn how the specie is
conveyed, whether by ordinary conveyances; or by
an armed force.

" sth. Obtain a lisp, of all the rich merchants
and bankers at liainburgh, and what fortunes they
are supposed to 'possess ; also the nature'ot their
trade, as well as their-political way of thinking.—
Should you. go to Bremen and Lubec, the same
information is requited on most of the proceding
wabjetts.

" Gth. You must ascertain -the numb6r of the
ships of every nation wh;clt arrive at or sail from
Hamburgh in the course of a year; together with the
amounts and nature 'of their cargoes, the names of
the owners„consiguees, &c.
7th.
..You must ascertain the amount, as near
as you can, of the merchandizes which are sold there
at the pub auction-room, in the course of a year;
and of what countries such metchandizes Coate
from. .

" Bth. Altona being so very near Harnhurgh, we
much wish' to 'be informed on the• same subjeo,
and if Chit city is at all susceptible of being made
of 'more importance with rrg'trd to her .cornmerCial
relations. -

" Thus far as relates to your commercial instruc-
tions which it is to be hoped you will draw (epuiset),
from the-most authentic sources, and which you
must be very careful and circumspect. about. Mr.
S—, employed in the 'Senate, will give you
every information on this subject. - He has receiv-
al a. regular salary• from the var:ous Governments
of Fiance since the year 1702. His conduct how-
ever, in the affair of Napper Tandy, was.equivocal ;
he must have been appri.zed of the intended arrest
of Tandy, and did not act as he should have done.
He is a very weak man, it must be attributed to
that, perhaps, inure than to his want of Aood faith
towards us.

" What is said at Harnburgh about the article

"There is a Baron D'Angeley, a French emi,l
grant, formerly an Aid-de-camp of General Do-
mOurier, conducts a Riper at Aliona, written in the
French language, entitled, L'ziteille du Nord, which
is supported by the ---- Ministry. Tnis man will
write for those who pay him best. - Act with hint
as you think fit. Do not give him much, for he'is
not deserving of much. A sort of madman writes
for hirn[an Abbe S--; both one and the °dive
are almost beneath notice.

" From Hamburgh use yotir cypher C, and let
your duplicates be written in cypher A; send b.)th
one and the other by:
,the regular post, or request
the bankers C. M., Schr--,- and Co. on wlrUtn yOJ
have a credit, to forward your letters. You must
never send the duplicates by the same channel ae,
you send the originals.

" From on your way to VV'a r W, Ydt
will stop at Dresden. There is a French emigrant
there of the name of Count,--- attached to
Legation. This personage we-wish you to
see,. if possible; but do not press his acquaintance:
He is ayery sensible 111314 and very shreWd, He
must know a great deal of what has been pasiing
of late yea:3 in some of the Cabinets of Europe:
We Understand that his papers, which he carries
about with him, are very voluminous. We h ate
frequently remonstrwed with the Court of Saxony
abbot this person's residence there--4nay,- his remo•
val from that place has been strongly urged by-us
but as yet We 'have received nothing but evasive an 4
ewers. Toe Court olSaxony should recollea, th,,t
one of their Ele?.±tors, Augustus King 61 Poland,
give up P.-itkul tp his justly incensed soverep.,,i,
Charles X 11. Ite.situations of the two men
similar. • You will have an opportunity of seeing
Count de 11. makelim feel the force of this otr.'
nervation.

(t) In the years 18(4 and i8o6; these men Were orgariitdd
in a band by Bourienne, who Was then French iL;inistri
at
Hatnhurgh; to plunder the conveyance whith contained t'ie
subsidies for Aust:ia, as well as private property. Mr.
Tho7lo'oll, then British Minister At Harr:burgh, by his zeal,
frustrated their designs.
(z) Talleytand. That turned out to be a fan : he was a
sleeping partner in the commercial house of Ozy and Co.
at Ilamburdt—a house established by him.

ce tndeavour to cultivate an acquaintance with
c•-• Cour.t Ein-----, he has been a If•ng While in
•-, and a t. received will) much .Ction, We
r Olat is if) be sent on a missioi, either to Pe-
jh ti, Lohcion.
-,re told that M. de la Rochefaucault, the

.1

Minister, is not liked at Dresde,i ; that he
may things which offend (zui choquent) the
Elect. r, who 13 60 Very religious, and so very punc-
tin 115. They say he is very much in debt—that
he does riot even pay us tradesmen—that he gam-
bles very nigh, and his a mistress. Give us some
Po-itoe information on this head. However you
are desired no, to \,isit him. You will most likely
see at Dre den a person sent on a mission by Tal-
leyrand, and who is going to Pyrinont to watch
(swrveiller), the Countess de Lille (3), his name is
Al-eken!,eim, he is a Colonel o; the Gens d'Ar-
merie d' Elite. He speaks all languages fluently ;
avoid this man, he is not fit company for you. You
must endeavour to see, when you are at Dresden,
a, Polish soi-disant patribt, called He was
obliged it. quit War.aw not long since, about a rixe
(a qoarrei) tie had - ith the Russian Prince Zubotf,
whom he hallenged as one of the causes of the
subjugation of hiE country. Learn from him what
hopes tie entertains in case there was an attempt
made to overthrow the Prussian power in Poland.
It he wants money, let him have a moderate sum :
bur let him furnish you with every thing you may
think useful about Poland.

" From Dresden you will proceed to Breslau.
We know very little about Silesia ; we wish you to
ascertain the tevenues, the nature of the trade, the
wealth of the manufacturers and merchants, and of
the stale of public opinion; what the people there
think of France and her Chief Magistrate, and if
they are much attached to the Prussiuns. What the
usual military force is in that country, and the state
of the tortresses. Are they in repair.? ‘Ve should
suppose not, as there has been no war in that coun•
try since 1763. Endeavour to ascertain the know-
ltdge, of these (acts from officers at Table d'Hotes
If Count d'H. is at Breslau, pay him a visit, he is
quite with us ; endeavour to get a letter of intro-
duction from him to his brother, who is one of the
principal persons in the Prussian Government at
Warsaw. We should wish you to visit Glogau,
Schweidnitz, and other strong places in Silesia ; but
we are afraid that you will not have time, as your
presence at Warsaw- will be so necessary to further
the negociations carrying on there. However you
must be guided on that by what you hear at Berlin,
about the state of t he negociations already commenc-
ed between the Prussian Authorities at Warsaw and
the Pretender. But should you have time, we
strot;_iy recommend you to make a tour to the for-
tresses in Silesia, on some pretext or other. We
also wish you much to go to Prague before you go
to Warsaw, and to send us a very detailed account
of Bohemia, which is as foreign to us as the interior
of Africa.

" The same kind of information which we wish
you to obtain about Silesia, we want about Bohemia.
You must, in that country, be extremely circ,rm-
speat, as the Austrian Government wili not allow
many thing.; which the Prussian Government dues.
Betore you enter Ausuia your passport must be
signed (vise) by an Ambassador from that Govern-
ment at a Foreign Court. Prefer the Austrian Mi-
nister at Dresden to that at Berlin."
The illustrious consort of Louis XVIII. who lately
ei:;(1 in London.