The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-20 00:00:00

THE LOTTERY.

ICI ARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO.
44) ITERY
respectfully acquaintthe Public, that the NEW STATE
SCHEME contains
THREE PRIZES OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS.,
Thirty other CAPITALS; not two BLANKS to a PRIZE ;
2°.°00 TICKETS ; no Classes, and Every Ticket decides its
20th
fate ; will be Drawn in Four Days, viz. 30th This Month,
prizes
November 11th December, and lOth December. The
"tzcs in tlais Lottery consist. entirely of

STERLING MONEY !
1,,, , GOODLUCK and CO. arc selling TIC-
S and SHARES, in a variety, of Numbers, at their Old
Qrider, BANK BUILDINGS, CORNHILL ; where they Sold
t Lottery No. 1235, a Prize of 30001. Consols, in One
,-ter, One Eighth, and Teu Sixteenth Shares.

Trtu •
DAy 30th of THIS MONTH, THE GRAND MONEY
LOTTERY BEGINS.
CARROLL, the CONTRACTOR, reminds
br his Friends and the Public of the approach of the
tw"i"g• fhe 'Scheme has received the most decided Appro-
'l°4 ; it contains

THREE OF £3o,000!
THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS, and NOT TWO BLANKS
to a PRIZE
ere are No Classes, and Every Prize is Sterling Money.
SiRCAP n
OLDS Offices, 19, CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORD-
kitai:tfril.zets 1. lave always been remarkable for the Sale of Ca-
u. The Very Last 30,0001. Prize ever drawn ; also
L utteq, were all Shared and Sold by CARpiROLL.

PUBLICATIONS.

NAVON:II. SOCIETY.

This Day was published,
1111 E TENTH ANNUAL REPORT of
vp, the INCORPORATED NATIONAL SOCIETY for the
.I,IIICATIoN of the POOR in the PRINCIPLES .of the
vZ.'3TABLISHED CHURCH; to be had gratuitously by Sith-
ai...bers, at Messrs. Ririnetons, St. Paul's Church-yard, and
sCri°o-place Pall Mall ; price to Nou-Subscribers, One
illi 2
eg,

T. T. WALNISLEY, D.D. Secretary,

Just published, continued to the King's Return from Ireland,
pridewith a New Head, (engraved by Heath) of Dr. Goldsmith,
53. bound, the 17th on of
piNNOCK'S IMPREditi
OVED EDITION of
DR.*GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, from
load the Invasion-of Julius Casar to the Death of George the Se-
with aCo t' t' t the Reign ofGeorge the Fourth
with a inua 1011 0
c classical and Modern Map, Questions tor ,Examina-
ion, Copious Notes, &c.
," We consider this to be one of the most complete Rooks
°f the kind for Education that has ever histied from- the
etrli s, and the improvements so copious as to merit a distinct
4,,(l°FiLum. The Editors deserve every praise 'lee
'-Literary
they have bestowed in perfecting the Publication. '
--Literary Gazette.
Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, Are-Maria-lane;
IINNO '• Of whom also may he had,
,CK S Of
EDITIONS of Dr. GOLD-,
altr " S HISTORIES of GREECE and ROME, with 1!"-
lis.'us Additions an prment ;- on the plan of the
"'II of England. 12mo. Price ss. 6d. each.

It is difficult to imagine upon what principle
of equity, of justice or of good faith this total
,dereliction of every thing that is honourable, 'I
had almost-mticli. of every thing thabis honest, can
'be suppoited.
During the long period of the late eventful
war, haS any solitary instance occurred, where a
Clerk in any of the public offices has been even
suspected of a breach of confidence ! Has the
breath of slander, so ready on all occasions to
attaint the reputation of men in public life, be
their situations high or low, ever whispered ,an
insinuation to that effect ? Has the public busi-
ness on any occasion suffered by their neglect?
Has the minimum' price, at which a Loan was
to be taken, been made known, until the Con-
tractors were informed of it by the Chancellor of
the Exchequer ? Have not the notices of the
numerous and splendid triumphs of our arms, by
sea and land, been invariably published by the
Lord Mayor before the meMbers of the Stock
Exchange had any intimation of these events ?
Were not the official communications of the sig-
nature of the Convention with Spain, respecting
Ngotka Sound, and of the Preliminaries of Peace
with France in 1802, posted up on theb^gates
of the Mansion Houses before the Public had any
idea that those Negotiations were drawing ,to
a favourable conclusion ?

I cannot here refrain from a quotation which
appears to me to be "pat to my purpose," " Est
et fideli tuts silentio coerces ;" and a pretty re-
ward seems to be in store for the " long, faith-
ful, and deligent services" of these unfortunate
Clerks. One would rather suppose that their
conduct had been the direct reverse of what it
really was, and that the anathema of the Sabine
Poet might with justice be applied to them—
" Vetubo qui Cereris sacrum vulgarit arcena sub
itsdem sit trabibus, fragilemve mecum solvat pha-
selurn." In that case they would indeed richly
deserve the treatment with which they are threat-
ened, and the Heads of the several Depart.
rnents would be justified in saying to them—
" Begone, ye faithless and unprofitable servant's ;
the same roof shall no longer cover US ; never
again shall we sail together in the same boat."
The Clerks entertain no such apprehensions.
They look up, with grateful and well-founded
confidence, to Lord Liverpool and to Lord Lon-
donderry, for succour and protection in this their
hour of need. They know the characters of
both those statesmen too well to believe it pos-
sible that the former will trample on his own
acts, or violate his own engagements : or that the
latter will forfeit a pledge given by Lord Castle-
reagh. They well remember that it was one of
Lord Liverpool's first acts, on becoming Premier
in 1809, to advocate and sanction, and in his qua-
lity of Chief Minister of the Crown to advise his
Majesty to approve and confirm, those very
arrangements which it is now proposed to do
away. Nor can they forget that it is to the
countenance and support of Lord Castlereagh,
when holding the Seals of the Department of the
War and Colonies, that they are mainly indebted
for a measure so beneficial to their interests.
Their just expectations are built upon a still more
solid foundation. They are the holders of a con-
ditional promissory note for value received and
services to be performed, drawn by Government,
endorsed by the Crown, and accepted by Parlia-
ment. Having on their part fulfilled every con-
dition of the compact to the very letter, their
claim on the country is indisputable :—lt is a
debt of honour, as well as of justice, and it
must, and will be paid.
Dulwich, Oct. 18. MERCATOR.

*• * We were 'sorry that a pressure of matter obliged us yes-
terday to omit what we have now inserted. We hope our in-
telligent correspondent will persevere in discussing a subject so
interesting to the parties concerned,, as well as to the cause of
justice and huthanity.

MURDER AT HIGIIGA.TE.-112 . the expectation
that circumstances might probably have been
brought forward to implicate Barrett in the
charge of murder, prior to the commencement-
of the Sessions, the Reverend Doctor Owen, of
Highgate, on the last examination, appointed yes-
terday for Barrett andhis wife being again brought
up in custody, in ' order that they might hear
any evidence brought forward again4.them. Mr.
Harmer, the solicitor for the prosecution, thought
it, however, unnecessary for them to be brought
from Newgate, the Sessions being so nearly
approaching ; but in their absence, recommend-
ed -that every exertion might be made to for-
3vard the ends of ' justice by tracing even
the most frivolous matter to the bottom. It was
intended to have brought forward a private watch-
man, late in the employ of Mr. Rothschild. who
discharged him for having stabbed the coachman
in a quarrel, but he .has not yet been found.—
The prisoners, Barrett and his wife, 'stand fully
committed for trial on the charge of robbery at
Mr. Rothsthild'S, and it is expected that 'their
trial will be brought 'forward at the Old Bailey
in the course of next week.

TWO THOUSAND POUNDS .1
The same to be paid' in the following manner, to any Person or
Persons who shall, within the space of Six Calendar months
from the date hereof, discover the Persons concerned in the said
Murder, so as that they, or any of them, be apprehended, and
prosecuted to conviction—that is to say, the suns of

THREE HUNDRED POUNDS
For each and every of the first Five, and

• ONE HUNDRED POUNDS
For each and every of the next Five Peisons concerned in the
said Murder, as Perpetrators or Accomplices, who shall be ap.
prehended and prosecuted to conviction as aforesaid.
And, in order to induce"any of the accomplices in the said
murder to make discoveiy thereof, we do hereby offer his Ma-
jesty's most gracious pardon to any of the said accomplices,
except the person or persons who actually fired at the said
Richard Going, who shall give information so as that the
others, or any of them, may be apprehended and prosecuted
to conviction, and so as said last mentioned discovery shall be
made within the space of two calendar months from the date
hereof.

And we do hereby strictly charge and command all Mayors,
Sheriffs, Bailiffs, and all others, his Majesty's loving subjects,
to be aiding and assisting in apprehending all and every of the
person or pFrsoris, who was or were concerned in the aforesaid
murder, or in instigating the same, so WI that -he or they may
be apprehended for the same, according to law.
Given at the Council Chamber, in Dublin, the 17th day
of October, 1821.
John G. Dublin. Erne. Frankfort. Castlecoote. Norbury.
W. Downes. William 1114Mahon. D. Baird. St. George
Daly. J. Radcliff: