The Sun.
London, England, 1812-01-17 00:00:00

,t
or orrifitife diusi tnal the R'gllt
Him. Geutlem n bad not
_looked to the Resolution
of the HouSe until that d iy, but had taken his in-
,formation from the Annual Ite-,ister. If indeed he.
had consu!ted the Resolution, Cie was fully capable
of understanding it properly, being a gieat adept in
the English !ant-lige. If the Pt itiee had said to the
House that they had abed so liberal:y with him, as,
induCe bun to give, up-all.claims: on the Duchy of
Lancaster, the interpretation of the Right Honour.
able Gentleman was certainly right but upon ex
Minatiori it would be found, that what the Prince
had said was, that although the House h d made
such and such a provision, still he could not resound
his state, but trusting to the gracious interference
bIS Majesty, acid to their liberality, he would with.;
draw hiS suit against the King his Father, in lint
expeaation that they -wOeld enable him to resurri4
that state. If the Right Hon. Gentleman would
look at the Resolution before he slept, -he (Mr. 5.7
was rotififent ;hit he. would come the next day and
own he was wrong. Indeed it wonld be desirabrd
to get a promise trom him to that effed.. The twat
things weir-entirely distinct He would appeal tet
a Right Honourab e Gentleman (the Master of thei
Rolls), if he, bad not retire.! hop' the House during
his,speech, for an opinion' upon that' subject His
Royal Highness had wirlideawn his-suit condition-,
ally, and be was`sure., if the Right Flon. Geo:lona:I
woillttlook to the Journals,- as he had elready sog7;
gested, he would come down the next day,''and
make t is recantation.

Mr. CitartLas ADAMS said, that every one. musty
wish shit the Roral dignity should be suOported Oh*
der the preSent calainitous circumstances; he wish-
ed als, tO sugge,t that Ahere were many servants be-
longing to his Royal Highness's esiablishment,
w born there was not r:out in - the Palitett, anti who
were conseg nen
.1 to lodge t iisel ves con...
tiguous to if: The additimi of a thinisand.
poum!s for the puriqp:e of remedynT, ti would, be
thought, be co object.
The First Resolution was
agreed to.

ien litoposed and

Tire-Second, which pledged the Ho :I provide
for the resumption of the Royal Aut.,.. by his
Majesty', with prdper dignify-, was rror~ i and
agreed to; after which, the Report was 0,-11.red
to be received to-morrow, and the Papers co bit
printed._ .

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
.nloved for
a SecrEq Coturnatee to exaMine and report to the
House what payments were ordinarily directed to lie
paid out of the Privy Purse, and to inquire into the
necessity of the continuance of the same during his
Majesty's illnesh.—Agreed to.
Mr. FREEMANTLE ,moved for a Return or all
Monies applied in aid of the Civil List, from the sat
of July, 1804, to the present time, distinguishing
the sums of each year, . and the sources from
whence they were paid,—Agreed to.
Adjourned.

Only 12,000 Tickets, and Two Prizes of 20,0001
is so strong an inducement to adventurers in the
Lottery, that HORNSLY and Co. cannot refrain from
advising their friends to participate in the chance of
obtaining such Capital Prizes. In Lotteries of old,
those two chances alone would have formed sub-
scribers Sufficient to have purchased the few re-.
mauling Tickets at three limes the price they are.
now to be bought at flortNsßy and Co.'s old esta-
blished Office, No. 26, Cornhill, where the very
first Prize of 20,0001. was sold.—The Drawing Le-
gins at Nine o'clock on Tuesday morning.
Edmund, alias Edward Thrower, commonly rail-
ed Ned Thrower, of Carbrook, in Not' fo,k, and Jam
Head, alias Heads, of Swaffham, in the sline coun-
ty, have been committed to Ipswich Gaol, on the
confession of Thrower, of being present at, and
aiding and assisting in the murder of Thomas Car-
ter, 'in i. 793, and Elizabeth, his daughter. Head is
also charged by•Thrower•ikith haring thually corn-
mitted the murder of Elizabeth (7,ater. Both the
`culprits are nearly sixty years of age. And early on
Wednesday morning last 117 m. Smith, alias Gipsey
11 itl, strongly suspected of being a principal in the
above horrid murdcr, was apprchendeJ at Iratiou
public house,,near Happisburgh, and committed to
Norwich Castle. Head, upon being appi ed to
about ten years ago, in-coosequence of some suspi-
cion, stated, that Thrower had told him that tie had
knoCked a girl and an old man on the heaVwith a
hammer. Thrower was a short time since, im.enti-
sequenee of an inquiry respeeling another circutn7
stance, discovered, and he has stated th-tt he saw
Ilea\l murder the daughter. The prisoners will bt2
tried at the next Norfolk Assizes.