The Sun.
London, England, 1810-02-06 00:00:00

OREM' LOTTERY TICKETS AND SHARES

IVIESSRS. • HODGES, MARTER, pßu-
k and HUGHES, at No. 117,
k4ll-Mall, No; a, PiaT.za, Covent.garden, No. 14, Parlia.
rneni.street, No. 65, Fleet-stsket, and No. Mt . Newgate.
street.—The Public are respe&ully informed, tilt they may
be supplivt with TLCKETs and SHARLS in the present
sTATk. LOTTERY, at the folldwing reduced Prices, viz.

•• A- Ticket . - - 4 o
An Flalf -- II ti An t:i.ghth 11l 6
A Quarter• - - 5t6 6 A Sixteenth - • -.9 6
The Payment of the Prizes of the Shares is secured.by Go-
vernment, as the Tickets from which they are, made are all
deposited at the Stamp-Office. • ...
Clubs,. Societies, Stage-Coachmen, and Carriers-
Will be allowed a handsome Discount.— Registers, gratis.

. . . ,
Partner with the late Sir J. BRANSCOMB.
' Removed to 2, Cornhill, near the Mansion-Hob-se,
RETURNS
hts.Groteful Thanks for all FavOurS
received during the Eight years •he. Was the only Part-
, her and person conneded in the. Lottery likisiness with tho
late Sir tames Branscomb, and retpedfully_solicits the coat-
- rila‘ids of his friends and the public, at his present Mike,
No. a, CORN H i LL, now established solely on his own ac-
' c runt, and where the smallest order will meet that civility
aid attention for which his former residence was particularly
r toticed.
The Lottery wilt- be drawn alj ONE.DAY, FE-;
aI:LARY 14, iSio.
"f ho Scheme and 'Plan of Drawing are in. themselves so
vac}, and were so universally.apprdved in the last Lottery;
:tl.at very' few words are required to invite purchasers.
l'yton therefore has only to add, that as Tickets and Shares
*ill most certainly rise, an early application s uld be made
at. Ins' lucky Office •
Nu. 2, CO IeNHI LL, near the Mansion-House.
The Public are respedfully informed;that no 13tisi-
Sess can be transacted betore Light o!Clock,in the Morning or
lc ter Eight o'clock in the Evening, accordiag_to the At of
A'arliament.

REECE'S NIEDICAI, GUIDE, SEVENTH EDITION%
This Day was published,
The Se.Oenth, Edition, considerably enlarged and improved,
price res. 6cl irtboards,
•
THE MEDICAL GUIDE; for' the use of Fa-
• milies, the Clergy, and .PractaknerS in Medicine and
Surgery. . Being a. 'Prat-heal Treatise on the Prevention,
Symptoms, Causes, and Cure, of the Diseases incident to the
Unman Frame ; ,comprising the latest• and most important ,
Disooveries.in Medicine: .
By RICHARD RgECE; M.D.' . . •
Member of the Faculty of Physicians -and Surgeons ; Fellow

of the Rdyal•College of Surgeons in London; &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, atdOrtne, and'sold-by
all Booksellers in the United
" It is'of importam!e that every maw shou4d 6e. 'entitled to
know something-of the laws of life,;the nature of disease,
and roust rational modes qt cure this purpose Dr.
ho6i: is bettef.l.i:ltipted than ally 'with which oe are
I i is More judt`Lfoils that'>•the Domestic 111edi.
-tine of Buchan,. which We have no doubt it
su'persede."— Critical Itex: April, 1807.• .- • .
• " 01 whom may be had; by the:santeAuthor,
-A Pralicaf Dieit:onaryMedicine,
of tYontesticii cne
.volume 11vp. prize Os. ' •

This Day-was Published, •
Beautifully printed trout a pearl letter, in a small Pocket,
Volume, a New Edition, being 'the Thirteenth, price
ss. bd. bound. of < •
A_i D.. i.NeW POCKET' DICTIONARY` of the
FRENCH and p.-NGLISk LANGUAGES. in two
Parts. i. French and English s a E.nglisly and French.
Containing all the WordS in general Use, and authorised by
the best Writers. The several, Parts of Speech—tht (,en-
ders of the French Nouns-the -Accents, of the English
Words) for the Cie of Foreigners—an AdMialietical List of
the most usual Cluistiart and Proper -Names ; and of the
most remarkable Places in the known World. •
By THOMAS NtlG ENT, LL.D.
The Thirteenth Edition, carefully corrected ; with the
addition of the new Words inserted in MOutardiet's and Le
Clerc's last edition of the National French Dictionary; the
Irregularities of the English Verbs and Nouns ; and a cont..
prehe.nsive View 'of the Pronunciation and
.Syntax of the
French LanguaAe, by I. Ouiscau. A. " • .
Printed for I. Mawinan, F. and C. Rivington, . Walker,
Wilkie and Robinson, Scatcherd and 'Letterman ; Darton
and Harvey, T. Boosey, I. Nunn, Lackington, Allen and
Co. C. Law, Longman, Htititi- Rees, and Orme, B. Cros,
by and Co., I. Carpenter, Richardson, I. M. Richard..
son, J. Booker, Dulau and Co, R.
•Scholey, Sherwood,
Neely, and fonds, I. Johnson and Co.: and Wilson and Son,
York.

Of whom may be had, another edition, in square fun°.
price 7s. 6d. bOund. '

. • I LI TAR 'V BOW— a,
Want of good-:Military Books in the English Langnage
is notorious even to a Proverb ;. every Endeavour, therefore',
to supply the. Deficiency will, it is presumed, be honoured
With Encourageinent by every lover of 'the- Interests 'and
Glory of his Country. The under-mentioned Works are
calculated for the Use-and Study Of ()lacers of every kind
of Force, and it is to be presumed-they in be read with
avidity throughout the English Army. .
rISSAYS on the THEORY- and PRACTICE
1' of the ART of WAR, incltidihg the Dutiei of Otficers'
on Mina/ Service, and the Principles of 'Modern Tactics.
Chiefly translated from the best rench :and Gerinan Writers.
In Three handsome and closely printed Volumes,
trated with numerous Engraving-s, price Tliiity,six-Shillings
in boards, or •Two Pounds, elegantly bound in Calf, or in
Russia.

TIIE MILITARY MENTOR, being a Series of Letters
-recently written by a Gene;al.olfici,tr to his; Sem "on-his enter-
ing the Army. C a ompizsing course of Elegant Instritainti,
calculated to unite the CharaCters.aud AccompliSlime.nts of
the Gentleman, and the Soldier. • • •

AiNws Edition, • in; Two elegant Volumes,
,Foolscap BYO,

Price tis in boards, .or 14s. in Call or RusSia. -
Primed tbr Richani Phillips, No. 6,Bridgc,st,reet ; and
to be had of ail Booksellers, and other l)eaiers iai Books.

• A NIUCH.WANTED SC4:IOOL-BOOk.
This Day was published,
Handsomely printed; spas to correspond with the Author's
' Reading Exercises, price Half.a..Crowar bound in ,Red,
with the full allowance to schools,

MHE SCHOOL DICTIONARY , • or,- EN-
TICK'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY, improved and
abridged, for the USE of SCHOOLS, in: Contain.'
ed the Roots of Words, and hurottant and significant Words
only, omitting the common Derivatives, and, al,l obso-;
lete, vulgar, indecent, and triflingWoidS.
r. By the Rev. DAVID I3LAFR,
Author. of the English. Grammar,
,the lasi Book,. First Ca-
techism, Reading ExerCises, rammarot Philosohy, &c.
Every •Sehoofinas'er and Governess will hail the ppear-
ance-ot a \Vork which has brought the English L iuguage
within an attainable Compass, by expunging what was
proper, useles, or redundant in the Dictionary. of
The Language has, by this Means, been reduced from Sixty
Thousand to little more than Ten Thousand Wolifs, and the
whole may-consequently be committed to Memory in less
than three years. For the convenieth!e. of the Tutor and J'upil
-etrerY,Word has.been divided and accentuated ; an:l this
tionapy, for the purpose of- Teachers, possesses in conse.
ititnce a manif,st superiority over every other.
Printed for Richard Phillips, London ; and to he had of
'rabart- and 'CO: at 'the luvenile'LibrarV, New Bond-street ;
Bryce and Co. Edinburgh ; 'Megan arai7Cumming, Dublin ;
and.all,other Booksellers. .
Of Whom may behad, all 'the other Worts of the same
Author.' - •

[PRICE. SIXPENCE lIALPPB.NNY

IMPERIAL PARLIANIET.

HOUSE QF PEERS,

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5.

Ti e appeal Groom v. Pinfold, which was pro-
ceedecLin fast. Session, was resumed, and the Solici-
tor-General heard.--Ordered to be further heard to-
morrow at half-past two o'clock,

`
;The Marquis, W4LLEi4EY,• to 'notice,
rose to move for cerfaiu Papers conneaed with the
subjea respeaing wiich .(the condtia of Mr. Ers-
cpnclnding a treaty with the American Go-
vernment contrary to his instruaions), a 'Noble•Earl
.(Grey) had.moved for other documents.,on-Thurs-
daylast. fie thought it advisable that every docu-
:meat relative
.to,the question, which could tend to
place it 'in its proper light, should be before the
pouse previous to the discussion of that iinportant
question.,, lie,should therefore move fur other in-
closures, not moved for by the Noble Earl, which
,:were 'contained in the dispatch which the Noble
bad called for, and for sonic Other dispatches of
a more remote date. •

.
Earl GREY could hale no objection to-the pro-
duction. of• any papers: which could add.to the in,.
,fortriatiOn he had. already moved for, and whiet
nonid contribute to throw light on the queslion he
intended to biing forward, which would be confined
to the c6nduct of, Mr. Erskine in the cireurnstances
referred to ;_ he did 'not wish- (0 involve in it the
question of the general conduetof Qd'vei-nment with:
regard to Arnericr..
.;Lord WELLESLEY then moved for the- additional
',vers., and the motion was agreed t•zi

LoßD',Gmollitk.
Earl GROSVENOR would now take occasion, seeing
the Noble Lord at the-head of-the Admiralty in hiS
Place, to,mm e for the .prodtpion of :he document
to which he bad alluded on a former night.—To
him it bad.appeak:ed to contain an improper inter-
ference on the-part of Government with the con.;
dud of a Member of the other Abuse ref Parliament.,
who was. to-appear a:idgive-evid 'nee before a Court-•
M .as he did not anticipate any Objedion to his
he should not .rouble the House hi) any,
arguments in support of it, but Content'himself with
:no+ Mg an hum ble Address to his M ,jesty, praying
he would be 6racipusty pleased to grant that there,
be laid before that House a copy pt the 'Letter writ
ten by the Lords Commissioners of- the 'Admiralty
io Lord'Coarane, on the subject of thr intention
intimate! by that Noble Lord, to oppose the motion
of Thanks to Lord Gambier.

Lord MULGRAVE, if he rightly umlerstood the
grounds of Lis Noble Friend's motion, could have
no objedLn to producing the letter*ii called for,
uoderstauding,. however# that it was not his Noble
Friend'S intention.lo.make- use of that document as
n ground of objetlion to the Vote of ThankS which
he should have the .hon Our of moving on. Thursday
next to .Lord Gatubier.• .In that cas-e, he should
certaitily .oppose the motion, but if the objea of the
motion was to foui:d a chat ge against the conduet of
the Adrniralty'in•the.instance alluded to, he would
willingly agree to the motion, fully confident that
.the conduct of' the Lords of the Admiralty on that
occasion ikas pelfeelly innocent, and that he Shotlld
consequently be ready to meet-the charge. -
Lord GRENTILLII thought proper to observe, that
he would make any use he thoughi fit of any docu-
ment laid. before, that Honse,Av hatever might be the
inleution of the Noble Lord who had moved for it;
and he would nowt give notice that he would avail
himself op Thursday next of the substance of the
letter moved for by ; his .Noble .Friend ; and that
whether it was produced or not,-he should refer to
it in the course of the discussion which was expel-.
ed on Thursday.
. _ _

Lord MULGHAVE never intended.by any thing he
had said to prevent any Noble Lord-from niaking.
what use lie should think proper of any dociarn. ent
laid bdote that. House. lie had only said that
if the letter; • was moved for with reference to the
Vole of Thanks to Lord .Gambier, he should re-
fuse it. As he had now understood the matter
he should make no oPpbsition to its produCtion.
Afer a few words from Lord GaosvEtioa,:the
motion %vas agre4d to.

LOrd WECLESLF.Y presented the Papers respect-
ing the Treaty with America, which were moped
for by Lord Grey; on Thursday last. • They were
ordered to be printed.—Adjourned.

.OUSE OF COMMONS,
• . .
• • LORI) GAMBLER.
On the SPEAKER taking the Chair, be corpmutlia
sated the contents of a letter which he had reCeiv
ed from Admiral Lord Gambier,,expres-sive of his..
gratitude for the Thanks of thc- House voted to thd
pliant Admiral on account of his. meritorious ser-
vices in Basque Roads.
HON. BRIGADIER GENERAL CHARLES ,STEW-
, ART.
The SPEAKER, in a very eloquent and impressive
speech, delivered to the Hon. -Briodiet-General •
Charles stewart,. a Member of this Hciuge, the
Tharflis of the Flp.ise which had been voted to the •
`Boo. Member, in common with the other gaNitit
OffiCers'etigaged its tae brilliant victory obrained by
the forces, under the commatrd of Lord Viscotint
Wellington at Talavera.— [Tik NI, fiber,
while tbe Speaker ivas addiessing•_ him, stood up in -
his Place. He was dressed in the .uniform of tii3
"regirhentj—Tiie. Speaker, observed, that amongst
the gallant Officers who. had deserved the gratitude
of their co4iitry, for their distinguished services in
Spin, be had .the honour of being enrolled. '''Dur
ing the two last campaigns, he hod evinced chit ar-
dour with whiCh he bad combated the enemies of •
bts country, in the bold and perilous operations car-
ried on in ,the.king<foins of Leon end, Gallicia. No
man who, had contemplated: the brilliant passage