The Sun.
London, England, 1805-01-28 00:00:00

BOY D LOTTERY.

•
The Prizes in this Lottery were determitied I ~,
(fnning, by the Jravpirtg of- the State I,.otl'ls'
The following are the numbers of the Gz Vrizes:
3 -71431 22 14;782 +3 21,193
f; 18,5;3 23 1,200 4+ 6.77
3 10,©o8 4 20,270 45 .7Vs"
4 5.503 25 -3,222 46 16471
5 5,884. 26 6,225 47 5.827
15 20474 27 5.890 48 3'l
7 2.974, 28 21,02/ 49 6,27 z
6,704 2R 14 Ont.; 50 ";31 4 .
9 14.205 30 *2,981 53 144783
10 1.3, o°o
1171. 31 6;251 52
11 14,765 32 7:963 53 20,443
2 33 124/5 sf '1)99,L
13 8,3+6 33. 170 55 13.2°
14 8.594 35 12,249 56 4,)9
15 "478 36 13,637' 57 11 7
16 9.310 37 20,343 58 19.0,,r7
17 - 5,0z0 38 5,509 59 1'195:
10,076 39 19,507 6o 11,25
19 10,072 +0 31,932 -
,61 6,9°3 H
20 18,,296 q 1 7,100' 6z 8,0°4
1 5,Pa3 42 20,227

On IV!,:i •
neitday Lot cdme on the „,„4
Borough of when Tuomm 049'
ci
E.„,,TCOURTI E:q. ,ot Ncw Park, the co 0" of
‘Yr. w•is uiiitAitnoubl cletted thc °lttjfil
lend ~lYy2dttu u,

ii.GLOGIJE
TO ilia NEW cori4EDY Or
Tii SC/1001, OF REFORit.

C

r

, . .
WRITTRN IIY MR. TAYLOR.
iNF:XN BY LIR. BRUNTON.
In due obedience to old C u s TOM'S right,
The Profogue comes to But with no mean pay its court to-night ;
Which tone-b
petitionary air,
arn ,Britens must disdain to wear.
, A Bard whose Musebas gaiti'd your smiles before,
By /tope emboldered, ventures here once more. •
Nor is that hope to vanity ally'd, •
• , The svvel ling produce Of o'er-Weerting prides, • -
But,. rais'd upon your merit, not his own, The grateful tribute' laid at C NDO'l.7 A'ObrOne.
If there be Critics here who come by rule
To judge our Drama by the Grecian School, •
From Sages so profound in ancient art,
Our Author's simple refuge is the heart ;
.• :
To that soft Arbiter he dares appeal,
Assurd of lenity from those who feel.
And think not ye, of nicer mOdem mode,
lie means to dramatize the Penal Code ;*
• If, slighting well-br.,l vice, for once, he draws
A plain and homely viaim of the laws,;
• Some latent good we in the worst may scan
To claim the sympathy of erring man.
Then blest he they + whose tibial hearts cdriabinl.d
• *Po Booth the horrors of the guilty mind,
And, with a genuine philanthropic glow, -•-
Haverescu'd lnnocencefrom want and woe.
Amid the CIL.% rt t 7: I cs whichgrase our Land
'heir huncturd Fabric shall conspicuous stand
No more the friendless Orphan shall despair,
Sccute,of shelter and of succour there :
Ilence future. Times shall guard the liallow'cl.dome,
Ilk School of Virtue,, and the Waud`r&''s home.
* Vide T.HE CXZTIC.
t The Philanthropic Society,
THR

-fee R A.--After t be Opera of 11 Tricyro
,del, '4i
191'r Fi.aierno, On' Saturday last, at the 'King s, 4•l'htte, which went ofF with great brilliancYi a
tr're,Th'ilert or rather part of a .new Biller, was
,;...4ht forward,. under. the title 'of La Belle Li:;_
far vie, Blanclie, Rebte de Castille. The story, a,
12r as it could be understood, is interesting: PA-
-411,:wg Aos
‘,,,,4 in the first act, was the.rpcnt,
tOnlk, .
i 'uous feature, for the elegatice of. the comp...
tlitit,it,", 4nd the graceful manner in which she exe"
;rid-t4 it. She displayed uncommon facility, address,
quickness, in the management of her drapery,
,°,t whith it is.understood that she is indebted to 44 di
ZifIAiIIILTON, Who has much distinguished herself
In
t 'are by this graceful and expressive iletiom In
L. lec°0(1 Acf a pus de de4x, by DES HAY!, and
ri tilt Wifi:, tl/43 mucil admired 'and very warmly ap-..
Wit;
It ''as in the Spanish style, with call.e.'!-
''' up-it'll; aral they afterwards managed the Tamkurtne
ti 441 success. 'The Ballet was obliged -to_.•
star at this part, on account of 'the negligence, of
6 HIRELT, 0,,,,, composer Of the ,mosio, who. 1133 not,
leal'l'ed it. Such cooduat on his part, merits the
h lav'''e such ceristue. A native of this Country would.e
P°ol,4vedeired to take such a lib;rlY with- th
ttesureed to he
-1 utViatild. this Composer, a.ve conceive., have
guilty
Voitinent „„ .' n• i been prepared for •
of equal negien on the
tli4 ,b 'i he Audience lead . . .....,
*,hici'' ruin conelesion by the following hand.bill
, ''' was. circuleted over the Theatre : a .
ri,,,,,'' '`,l,r,s b't nv tLL a, Ballet- Master, most respeafull Opera,ie,
atid ii,;'', °, I`,lo!ailay and Gentry, Subscribers
.t.o,,theal)n.
cet,it„,,uuhe at large, that he is under the (itsarrinee.ss.oen tie_
;Ilillitit's::, l'?„(3.uehtlng their khan loduigenee..a,nc(st;le)ed
tillis,evelli.
1)4 i tir..'4,3,,,e_,N, of the Iliw Bailee:, t
n"oet' having iinishe4
41 Part 01 th:11111!:r. the , Compos ,
I)T,Gy
t,,,iltri . ALLE has shewn great ingenuity in the
bby tl, l',A!l4„of the 811 let. Tht house .was crowded
t, ie urst ranks. Inc.
Tt'oc. I RINCE ,of
'WALES, the
cklt: area 1)11 ea, t f,, of Vu tic, the Dump of .CAM-
Itliu .4%,:: and a latie assemblage of beauty and fa_
1, --re present,' c •
~ /,
kr,,,,. "Irree Spear', with the Farce of the 4 P...:
'1 atte on
tior:ieta al:as performed' at Ipswich 1;e a
Ilie I,,l,Y,..'Ynniglit, 11 'the Office,rs of the Distri4,
,fur
ttavv,4e.44 414' Public Dispensary there, to a very
'it' A
House -
situllot udsence, when the receipt of the
11,,,,V...:tn near i 401.
''FRANC Is
tOltpllNC''' has 'teen pleased to appoint
~
ia Qh: c''.4l.- to be Captain. General and Governor.
kot,le: In and over His. Wlajesty's Islands anti
at in America, commonly' called, the Ber.
1a or ~.:cireers Islends. • • '
'
t(I wi:e, 141'116 in Hyde.park was yesterday crowd.
tN, Id" pedestrians: Ile intense frost of the ,last: •
tiet4l,' inn
hopes, amongst the skaiters, of
1,,(1,a,t uaversinn on the Serpentine River.
.The ice,
tvt ver, Ns too weak to encourage tiny attempt,
14 it,an,_the part of the boldest adventurer. Many
I{., 1;444111 corps adjourned to the circular pond
lAt ti:'4llgei Ccirdens, .in hopes of better succeSSa
I re, too, they were equally disappointed.
..4.4b - .
tDlilitie (3t`i Dooes.---The 'opening I
of this gram
/Noirkial depot, which, in poine'of utility and,
it fixed ,enee, rivals every establishpera of the kind,
• o: ref l'hursclay next: The attendance is eX-
-‘4 to b ~. 114 ill_ . e uncommonly numerous and brilliant,
goat. ' pre
now making, to confer spiel).
'V'a'csn the ceremonYa are of the first order. His...
dell willlrs Ministers, told all the Foreign Atnbass" _
i be
' 'r! " I .... d for enter.
se t)
i! cßent• 't Ship tie eCte
The t,„°e"st is the Peverance, of Liverpool.
. ; %lit anarshal. of the Court of Admiralty has, in
k ‘e ef Ili M •
' all
,krii,h v s, ajesty, taken possession. of
4tlize t'Seis sent into the several Ports by our
tht p rt. as well as all such as were detained by
I 1-nbarg.o.
t: ill re u •
j' ,441, th
,Pirted. In letters from Norfolk, in Virgi-
etiti,4
tot tettoma ' from
had sent his wife
it) boalo her father,' und that 'he had re.embarked
bilio td the Pretident frigate in Harn ton Roads,
tt I had again P , . .
at
t N he4id in6 ,n PUt 10 Tea; and that a firing It I
. • it4eted tarn the diredion of the Cape, supposed to-
, ,krioi.ir „in an afliun between her and the *eve.
tlitirm,,tri British Frigate. The latter part of this
4ne on we are otrur,,,,i•-
inclined to question.
Lc) nutatw, tictalalle has a b
ppeared at Algiere, who ie
irt,,, a()(141y fur p .
t]t) `l4 which i ,
Hawed, that he has defeated the
, vetnitltn , nad been sent against him, and. the
M C1)1}
~ rt." i"
Cl/14011V111c11 ill voniderabla earl"'
.I.tilients

0,
re:
vi-

;ly
Air

to
of

lds
r 3

for
)311

b►s
V~.

FOREIGN INTELucknr..

PActts, Jpol..9.—Our Government htve ht::1 s'S%;
vetal important discne.sions 'with] Conni Ce,se wrz L,
the Roman Imperial Ambassador befe, relative t.kthl
affairs of Italy, which have given rise toinany
reports. There- is no doubt,. however, that those:
apparent differences will soon be terminated_ in an
amicable manner. Our Funds' haii' again assumed
their usual position, and are now between 57 and 58.
The Siege of Gibraltar, which the English have
now had in ;heir posseasion exadly a hundred years,
is to be undertaken with from eighty to a hundred
thousand men. The Camp (>1.81.1146h will bt more-
numerous than during- the American War.
CONNTANTINOPLE, Nov. 29i—A Convention
has been concluded between the PORTS and Isms
PACHA, who has secbred to himself- the government
of Acre, by which he is confirmed in thacgovern-
ment; under, condition of restoring to the PORTE' the
treasures of the late GHEZZAR PACHA.
As Marshal BRUNt a fortnight ago demanded of
the Porte an escort to accompany him in his in-
tended journey through European Turkey, an Offi-
•cer and.a sufficient number of men have _been ap.
pointed for that purpose, and the necessary dispo:
sttions lia,ve been made forproviding the necessary
carriages, and horses. IVlaishal Blunt E has, how.
ever, declared that he exprtla another Courier from
Paris,. , , ,

BANKI OF THE VIsTULA,' J4t,...2.—F1is Russian
• IMP ERIAL MAJESTY has been pleased to assign to
the Count De LILLE the City of Kiow for his fu..
ture residence, with permission, however, to remain
in,the Palace at Mittaw , till the weather becomes
milder : the necessary preparations have been made
there for the reception of-that Prince.
ITALY, DEC. 44.--:IIIE.KING OF SARDINIA 1133
received new Proposals.of indemnities, .which an.
nihilate the Sovereignty of the IkTublic Of the
Seven Islands. He has communicated these offers
to a great Northern Court, by which they have been
disapproved: -
NAP‘es, DEC. 14.—The deinaml that this Court
Shall no, longer remain neutre.bas ..been so urgent,.
that even the English Minister appears to expetl that
he shall soon be obliged to depart.
VIENNA, JAN. to.—The Papal Nuncio here haS
lately delivered to Count RASUNI'/WAY. a Letter

from His Holiness to hii Russian IMperial Majesty,
stating, 'dot he had obtained the liberation i)1 the'
French Emigrant VI ILAEOU E 3, arrested at Rome in'
the course of the preceding tiummer.
VENICE, DEC. 29;,—1n the ensuing spring 2
great Carly for the exercise of 'the Troops be.
formed in Friuli.. Sever:d Regiments' are intended
for it. . It will be formed on the 14th of April, in
the Plain of Ariano, And the Head Quirter!! will be
atTordenone. The evolutioni will commence on the .!

rath of May. It is general'said, I _.ythat Their Itn.
perial Maj.:sties will.visir this Camp.
MILAN, Dec. z+.—lt is said here that the Ita-
lian troops. now in France will be sent b,ick to their
cpublic, and the French, troops in that Republic
he employed, in occupying the Neapolitan ter.
ritory.

IVIADato, Dac."Zo.—According toan Ord(1. of
Government, a company of Grenadiers will be
taken out of all our regiments of Infantry, to form,
from them, particular battalions of Grenadiers,
which will he employed on the awst dangerous set.
vices. Several of these battalions will be formed
in the capital, and march to the camp at St.' Koch.
Several militia regiruents will likewise take the
field. There, will also be a general recriiitisg of
all the regiments.. It is said that the. PR INC G of
PEAc a will inspect the principal posts, and review
the troops in the camp at Sr. Rod!), as Captain-Ge.
octal of our land and hea.forces.' , '
The report that :Admiral NELsom had attacked
Port Mahon, and landed some troops there; is nut

Couriers are contlinany gning and returning be.
tween this city, P.itk, and-Lisbon.
There ate IT:ny S,.vks regiments in Spanish
pay, and a new negotiation has been enter,:d into
to take more Into the service.
Several Admirals, Viee.Admirats, and other
S:a Officers have entered into active service, and
tepaired to their different mmine e.istricts.
IVlAnit ID, Dec. 24..—Notwitbstandingthe war,
the paying, off the , national debt still continues.
On the Jet oI janu:try vales to the amount of
6,060,4.23 reels de Vellon will lie destroyed.

LinioN, DEC. B.—The advice received here
hy a Courier, that Spain has declared war against
England, has excited but little surprise, since it was
long expected. Our neutrality will now.. soon be
at au end, since Portugal will be obliged to take
part in the war. The Spanish Ambassador h4s Ire.
quent conferences with our Ministry on this cub.
ject. On the. other hand, we are very anxious to
learn what measures will be taken by England with
respect to Portugal,. ' As we have been informed
that a great expedition is preparing at Pommouth,
which is destined against the Brazils, instructions
were sent three weeks ago to the Governor of
Brazils, in what manner to act should foreign
troops attempt to land there.

fitzsum, JAN. I4.—Yesterday evening the seven
Mails which had been sent to Westerheven re.
turned, as it was found impossible, both there and
at Nondltoeft, to effect their conveyance to Heli.
viand. _

It is remarkable that though the Eider and the
River were frozen lip on the isth of December,
the port of Cuxhaven, from which Mails no longer
col be conveyed, still continued open on the 6:h of
January.
CONSTANTINOPL Dec. 6. About -three
months ago the Seivians sent a Deputation to the
PORTE, by which they declared, that amid all the
oppressions• they, had snared they had never any
intention to withdraw themselves from the So,.

vereignty of the GRAND SIGNIOR, as they had only
been forced to insurrection -by the exactions and
tyranny of their Government. On this represen-
tation, they were promised by the PORTE all, pos.
Bible assistance, and a Governor of the Greek Re.
!igloo.
The new Deputation, therefore, which has now
arrived from Servia, has given a Note, reminding
the Pour& of its promise and requesting that the
Proviatc of Suva way be erected into a Yritlei.

paroy, anti, like Mnla?via or Walla:hil, be ga.
a Gre.k Prince., as_ Wspoildr.

(;RAND SlCNioit has wished the Divan to
t?) 3 IleeiNitni within the last ten days two
VI State have been and the Porte
be:,4l, inclined "zo grant the petition'of the Se.rvians,
tat': Itren sent by Courier to Prince
P, 1'1; tz 1' ti.lt" 1-f'spodar of Wallachia, requiring
him to tran,:alit to Th.: Porte his opinion on this
plgn, together with an accurate statement of the in-
come and expenditure of the province'of Seivia.

Morshal Etc utla is still ftere, bat is making
serious prepara.ioni for his departure., though he
B'6ll expect-6 a Courier from 'Paris. Tile escort ap.
pointed to attend him is in resdircess. He has
received no answer to the .last Note he gave in' to
the Porte ; he has, therefore, sent a letter.to the
GRAND SIONIOR, in which he complains of the
treatment, he has expeiienced from the Turkish
Ministry. He also complains, that the Porte has
granted a • free passage through the Strait of Con.
stantinople to foreign trnops.
VIPNNA, JAN. 9,—M. ROCFIEFOUCAIII,T, the
new French AmbasaatiOr to ou; Cuurt, is expeited
here very soon.'
A great number of Ships have been wrecked:in
the BiackSea in the hate storms,
BANKS OF TIieVISTVLA, J. 6.—About the
middle of February the Doke and Dutchess of AN.
GOULEAIg will repair to K.iow.

ITALY, JAN. 9.—The French Army in Italy
hat received RA extraordinary reinforcement. A
eons:lderabie Body of Troops has even been ordered
to j.ditc it from the :luny of the Kti.r On the. Chan-
nel.

Oil Thursday Mr. E. Btr:Ns, late Mate of the
Brig Lomita fr m , to Boston, arrived in.
"town irom Huiland. The Brig was hound to. Got-
renburgh, but.-being driven into Ilavre by the late
gales, Wag detained there under pretence of her be-
ing Swediils property, and of there being some in.
formality in her Pavers. B)th bolt and cargo have
been condemned, and the Master; With difficulty,
obtained permission to go to Park, to remonstrate
on' the occasion.

Mr. Br NNS was allowed to go to Rouen, where
' he has connexions, and from thence he proceeded
altmg the coast to Catwyck. During hiS residence
in France, he collected various matter of infortia.
tion, which form a striking contrast with the state.
ments of M. CHAMPAGNY, in his recent Expose';
,Nlt. EtNNs states, that the , People are almost una.
niinons in personal hostility to their Tyrant, and
regard the restoration of. Cite BOUR.ROiIi as the only
means of giving freedom and Hanquilt ity Jo France.
A considerable_ degree of discontent pervades the,
Arrnies 'tin the Coast, chiefly on account of their
arrears ot pay, and wally in constvenee of a pre.
vrdent opinion that the, favourable pririod for Lava.
sion,had been.suff:red to elapse, and that the ma.
Lured sate of Our defence deprived them of every
legitimate !rope of success in the event of the en.
terprize being undertaken. Borrisrmcra has lot
much of his popularity-since-4;S Coronation.
The troops ~conatitutiog what is called the
" Army of I.i2ogland".Wfrre at Christmas4oorteeo-
Weeks in arrears; the soldiers were, in consequence,
reduced to the necessity of levying •contributions
stn the country people for their support ; and in_ one,
of the 11:114- contesrs which* this expedient gave
occasion to, several lives were lost. The troops
in general are very badly cloched,..and appear to he
in every respea more negleAed than we should llave:
-expeded under a military despotisth, which tv,as
..
raised, and is Maintained, by their agency.
Our informant addi, that. shortly alter the Caro..
nation, seven Field Officers of the Arzn),Of 800.,
logne, who had imprudently expressed their. senti.'
merits. on that occasion, and. whose infloence was
suspet9,..d to give weight to the popular discontents,
were arrested during
,the night, and conveyed .to
Paris. The steps which were taken for the execti.
lion of this measure betrayed an apprehension on
the'part of the Government that it_ might be en.,
countered with opposition from the troops ; but
they were pa,ive, and the sen33tian w.ti.ftettv3rtil
.dissipated` by the parade and bustle ul a sham
fight. . , _

—The preparations which were making in our
porta were the subjen of :much alarm on the enc.
my'a.coast ; and our recent nonurnal expeditions
bad created a degree 'of consternation infinitely
greater than the immediate damage which they, cc-
casione.til. The duty of the military had in conic.
(pence been rendered more severe ; and such of the
inhabitants of the -coast as possessed the means of
rentval, tad retired into the.country, under ap.
prehenbian :of future visitations.

SH oelti NG Si( IC Ib E.--On Monday last, at noon,
a' reputable gun and pistormanulaEturer of Eirming.
ham, hiving ticca,ion to reptimind his son, a youth
about nineteen, •for Misbehaviour, the latter, um.
mindful of the !,acred .ties of fi!ial duty, struck and
beat his. parent so outrageously, that he applied for
the interference- of a t onstable, as well to reserve
the peace .ef his family as to ensure his own per.
sonal Safoty. This; however, only 'increased the
young man's inteirperance, who immediately ran
up stairs 'to an apartment which' contained some
.finished firc,arm , Sind furnishing hito.elf with a
double-barreled gun and a horse pistol,he threaten.
ed to destroy his father, or any other person daring
to approach him. '.When the constable arrived, he
was dissuaded by the family from attempting to ap.
prebend him, especially without further assistance,
the father having prudently left the house when he
found himtelf in such imminent danger. A very
considerable time bad elapsed before the constable
returned to the hoUse, with two assistants, at one of
whom, on his entering the back.yatd, the young.
desperado fired through a window with slugs :.b.at
the man, providentially, seeing she piece befine, it
was discharged, dropped beneath its level, and the
contents slashed against the walls and brickwork.
Instantl3k raising himself, the man gained I.WO stair-
case of warehouse,the arehonse unhurt, but, before he had
ascended-to the first fluor, the 'phrenzied wretch had
placed the pistol to his own head, anti blown a large
port io,l of his skull, off, Which, with his brains, lay
scattered over the warehouse ; thus, in a moment,
rutting a period to his own existence 1 a shocking
snstante of human turpitude, resulting from the im.
pulse of unrestrained passion, and a contempt of
filial duty,