The Sun.
London, England, 1823-02-20 00:00:00

NEXT TUESDAY.

IQ\\TIFF ankiCO*) who Sold 2,154, Prize of
MOO, in.4be Lottery just ended (being the last of
that value ever drawn), anti else Nine other Capitals In the
satue Lottery, beg leave to ntfer a brief statement of the
•present Scheme tn the attention of the Public. it consists
of only (1,000 Tickets, and contains, in Sterling Money, I
Prize of .VO,OOO, 1 of 16,000 0 of Xi,ooo, 4 of £500,, and
the usual proportion of .£lllb, Lion,
,tke. tcc, To be all
drawn NEXT TURSDAY.

Schemes at large may be received at No. tt , Ponitry ; 12,
•Charing-Cross t and 81, Aldgate High-street; the Old and
Fortnnate ()dices of SWIFT and Co.

NE±T TUEjDAY.

CARILO.LL reminds his Friends and the
Public, that th 4 Present Small Lottery will be Drawn
All in One Dan NEXT TUESDAY; February 25. Althu4gh'
there are so few Tickets, yet the Scheme contains Eighteen
Capitals, including Prises of 1:120,040, .ele,ooo, disc. &c.
Tickets anti Shares are Selling at CARROLL'S Offices,
19, t ()RN 11 I LL; and 20, OXFORD-STREET.
Remarkable as CARItOLL'S Offices always hare been for
the sale of Capital Prizes, they:were never more Conspicuous
than in the Lottery just ended, when he Slotted and 'Sold
TWO out of the Three ,C 20,000 Prizes, and ONE out of
the Two £to,ooo Prizei ; besides Twelve other Capitalt,

3,428 ,C26,000
10.622 ,... 20,000
No. 384 )0,000
11009 Xlicioo 0,829 4200
6,381 500 9,131 ..200
341 .......... 300 11,049
10,01.3 .......... 300 13,09 ..200
1,341,..... 200 1 19,117 200
....
6,200 .......... 200 I 19,997 200
.._____

FOR COLDS, C.OUGHI4, AsTI-DiIAS, •Sce.
-,IIIIE PECTORAL ELIXIR. -Experience
.
Asa-' dp.ring a- very long period, 'has incontestinly proved surterior efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of Colds, Ceitgt)s, and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle
'4esiortition, it very shortly relieves the Patient of a.slight
or lite= .Coltl, and 4 few 4toses are generally sufficient to
I."At'fi, e'Phese which neglect lies rendered mare confirmed and
I.ll4ste; and which are accompanied with Cough, Spitting
4 iihnitt; and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic
144wto.l',,,tguri. to. heal aormess, any allay the jrrittition of the
,?,'lts, in cases of (ieiugh ; aid in Asthmatic Affections it as
taltdgives freedom to the Breath. kt"lit4 in, Bottle,, ;it it, 14d. pod is, 9d. by Butler's Cite-
thet, 4,4tapside, tit. P. aid 920, Regent-street,' (near
tm,„lßle Rooms), London .: 90, Waterloo.place, ttdin-,
AA ''.4 ' Olt Sackville street 'Dublin • and by the principal
X' "b_lfAnders tht7no .i.o'ut "the United Kingdom.
,tt
tf),.../-,...4", ellreft.ll tO 141 i fpr notices .Pec,toral Elixir, end
Chtar,.l_," the Govertimtnt Stamp has the words "Butler, 43
,^ Mei* engraved on it.

DDRESS to the Right Hom J. WALLACE,
-LIL M.P., late Vice-President of the Board of Trade, of
which the following is a Copy, will lie for signature at the
City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, during this week :--

" We, the undersigned Merchants, Bankers, Ship-owners,
and others connected with the Trade of the Port of London, do

hereby express our deep regret at your resignation of the office
of Vice-President of the Board of Trade..

" Whatever differences of opinion may have existed,, touch-
ing the policy of some parts of the measures relating to our
Trade and. Navigation, which you, Sir, have successfully ad.
voested, and it would be in vain to expect unanimity where
local interests are involved, none are entertained of the ability,
persevering industry, and laborious attention you have shown
in the discharge of your public duties.
" In conveying to you this reconi of our sense of the impor-
tant services renderethby you to the general commerce of the
+United Empire, We express a hope that, notwithstanding your
retirement from public office, you will continue fo afford to the
Commercial Interests the advantages of your experience, prac-
tical research, and assistancie in the removal of those, further
burdensand useless restraints with which our Trade and Navi-
gation are still encumbered.
". London, 14th February, 1823.° •

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

EXTRACTS FROM THE ntir,v MORNING PAPERS,

February 20, 1823.

[BRITISH ettEss.]
Paris Papers have arrived to the 17th. The
bustle of warlike preparation, the appointment of
officers, and the march of troops, continues in
France ; but the general feeling is strongly
against war, and our private accounts state that
this feeling had at length manifested itself in the
strongest manner. We have letters from Havre
to the 17th inst., which state that information
was just received that the people at Marseilles
had broken into open revolt, and demanded peace
with Spain. From whit is given in the Cthitier
Francais, from Marseilles, under the date of the
9th of February, we should not be at all suprised
if the commotion had taken place.

[TII E TI hi Es.]
We have received the. Paris journals of Moq.
day last. They communicate no intelligence of
importance from Spain, but contain enough to
show that the military preparations of Prance are
continued with. activity.—The visits of the Duke
of San Lorenzo to the Duke of Orleans have ex-
cited the jealousy of the Parisian Ultras. The
Drapeau Blanc of Monday says—A The Duke
of San Lorenzo, the Minister of the Cortes, has
received orders to leave France, and to carry
elsewhere his talent for intrigues, as vain as easily
detected, lle toolt farewell of the Duke of Or-
leans, with whom he has had several times the
honour of dining, since the opening of the Cham-
bers, and the notification of our rupture with the
Government of the Cortes."

• ' [NEW TIMES.I
The Stock Exchange exhibits at present a me-
lancholy spectacle. Yesterday another consi.
derable failure was announced—another victim
to the gross and shameful imposition of the Spa-
nish Botids! It is with most painful feelings
that we allude to these unhappy circumstances;
but in justice to the public, and to ourselves, we
must remind onr readers of the part taken by
certain other Journals in promoting that delusion,
and of ,the part taken by the New Times iu ex-
posing it. We were well aware of the pre-
judices that we encountered In proving the bank-
rupt state of the,Spanish finances ; but we shall
never shrink from the duty of speaking impor-'
tant truths ; and we now say, that the supposed
Military Power of the Spanish Revolutionists is.
just as great a delusion as their supposed Finan
cial Resources. Not long since, the Courier
Francais, a paper written under the dictation of
Benjamin Constant, the Swiss, stated—that by
the Ist of April the Cortes would have a reserve
of one hundred thousand muskets, 'and would.
have fitted for sea 31 ships of
•the line; that by
the same period 180;000 men would be under
arms, clothed and equipped ; and ti that the
Spunish frontiers would be placed in a complete
state of defence !I !—lt is really astonishing, how
any person can conceive 'that there is credulity
enough in the world to listen to such monstrous
absurdities. How was all this to be done ? With
money or without ? And if with money, whence
was it to come ? On the English Exchange, only
four months ago, a Loan was raised, and the
Scrip then sold at 75. It is now at 33—that is
to say, the current interest of Spanish securities
here is fifteen per cent. per annum ! And yet so
impossible is it for the Revolutionary GoSern-
went to raise money at home, that they come
hither again to borrow ! This is not all—on a
nominal security of eight millions sterling they,
have not yet been able to obtain any further ad-
vance than one hundred thousand pounds !