The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-13 00:00:00

TO THE PUBLIC.

TBISH, of the Old State Lottery Offices,
• Nu 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-crocs, has again the
pleasing duty to perform, of returning his sincere thanks to
his best Friends, the Public, for the very great and increas-
ing Patronage- bestowed .on his Offices in the late Lottery:
and respectfully solicits a continuance in the ensuing and fu-
ture Lotteries, which it shill always he his study to deserve;
and he hopes his Oakes will, AS USUAL, be conspicuous for
the Sale of peat Prizes. _ _

In the Lotteries of the • late year, just finished (for the
whole of which 'l'. IIISH was one of the Contractors) a va-
riety of Schemes were, adopted ; with a view, as. far as, it was
practicable, to accommodate the wishes of all classes, but they
did not appear to meet the general approbation of the Pub-
Irc it was, therefore, the intention of T. DISH, had bis offer
to Government for the present Lottery been accepted, to
have snide great alteration in the Scheme. But be is, how.
ever, happy to announce that the present Contraetnts appear,
in some ,measure, to have bad the same ideas; as he under-
stands the Scheme of the new Lottery.contains

EIGHT PRIZES OF 26.000 POUNDS!

. Various other Capitals, and the
Lowest Prizes at Sixteen Pounds each.

The further Particulars of the Scheme will not be published
for a few days: for though it is highly approved by 6,ivern-
ment, yet it is requisite (pro forma) to be signed by the Earl
of Liverpool and tlre Chancellor of 'the Exchequer, both of
whom are out of Towy, acid m,til it gets their ssgnatnres, it
cannot be published. The Drawing is to commence on the
9th .►f NOVEMBER, •
LORI) MAYOR'S DAY.

The holders of any outstanding Prizes may have their mo-
ney on domai!, or exchange thew for Ticket' and Shares in
tbi Luttriy. , •

A lending member of the Comtnittee of Two
Hundred stated, that at least 150 of the Committee
Were *Sans culottes in the true sense and meaning
of the word, and that in order to make them ap-
pear decent on such a grand occasion, they should
be provided with a tolerable good coat. New
clothes were .nrit necessary I therefore, a deputa-
tion should he forthwith dispatched to Monmouth,
street, Chick-lane, 'Rag:fair, and Petticoat-lane,
.to enquire, if any of the Radicals who deal in old
clot* .supply theAjOMlSsit tactritlen with
what was necessary. The loan of the clothes
would be all that was wantetl, as they might
be returned the same evening. One of the
Committee here took occasion to observe; that
at the last General Election, when Sir Francis was
Chaired, a Radical of Rag-fair possessed civism
enough to lend clothes to sortie of those who
joined the cavalcale ; but instead of returning
theta, they were taken to the three balls. " Aye,
aye," exclairtied Doctor Watson, " unfortunately
those friends, wete rather premature in their
deeds. We all know that according to the Re-
former's Code, property is declared common to
all, but those principles should not and ought not
to be acted upon, t ill sanctioned by the Universal
Sovereign People."--Here a boy entered the room
with gin and water and beer ; after serving it
about he was desired to leave the room, but
which he would not do without the money. as it
was his.mistress's orders not to trust the Reddy-
kells (Radicals). The landlady was then ordered
to appear, which she did ; she told them that
that they were all a set of idle Polly tickle (poli-
fical)• Rearming Waggy6ones ; and that her hus-
band being one of the gang, she- could easily. tell
what staff his companions were made of; and that
she was determined not to budge wiihout the mo-
ney; and that it they refosed to pay, she would
send them all to the vetch house. ft was then
agreed on that the score should be immediately
paid. The landlady having got her money, quit-
ted the room, snapping her fingers at the com-
pany, anti calling them Polly-tickle :vermin. Her
husband was from home at the time.

The debate was resiinied—A member observed,
that at all clients some money %void,' be required
for the grand day, which was fixed tor.AlOnda
(to-morrow) ; and he then produced the tolloo.!
ing vatement of things, which could not be di4
permed with :
For the loan of 150 Coats, at Is. each,fprorided

good security could be given for their being re-

turned • 7 10 0
IN'ashitic of 200 shirts and cravats 3 10 0
Loan of 150 hats, at 4d. each 2 10 0
Two Hundred pints of Porter 2 10 0
'two Hundrcd 'glasses of Gin 2 10 0
Bread and 'Bacon 5 0 0
Dinner and Liquor to the Mu,ivians (ten in
tunaber) which Mr. Blandford, one of • the
Committee said he would procure, gratis, as
he knew many Radicals among the Sons of
Harmony 2 10 0
Flags and ltibbands to 0 0

Tot id :36 0 0

This sum was considered absolutely nec,ssary.
—Application was to be made to Sir Francis Bdr-
dett, to the patriot Sham•Cham Ilobhouse, and to
the Aldermen, Wood and Waithman.

It was also agreed that the liquor should be
purchased at Coats and Thompson's on Snow-hill,
dealers in gin, and radical members of the Court
of Common Council.

.The following Inscriptions on the flogs were
unanimously agreed to :
Hunt and Liberty—War to Palaces and Fine Houses—
Peace to Cottages and to Hovels—No Momopoly—No Distinc-
tions—No Judges—No God—No Devil—No Taxation—Equal
Laws-,Property to be Equal—To the Memory of the Patriots
massacred at Manchester, on Hounslow Heath, on Witobie,don
Common, at Execution Ziocli, 'at the Old Bailey, and at
other Places, who were exulted for their endeavours to pro-
mote PRACTICAL. LIBERTY.

Mr. Blandford, who i 3 a Musician, then pro-
posed that the following Pieces of Music should
be performed doling the march of the Procelsion,
which was- agreed to, viz.:—
" Ca ira:
" Illarseillois March. ,
" Rogues' March.
" Hark! I heitr the sound of coaches.
Dlops of Brandy.
" Ye scamps, ye pads, ye divers.
To conclude with
" Go to the devil and shake yourself."

The Committee should precede the Procession
on Donkies alias Asses, acharorteristic emblem of
this besotted Nation, provided a Radical Jackass
driver can be found who will let :hem out tor the
day, on proper security being given for their :are
return.

The Procession shall proceed as far as Finch-
ley Common, the spot of so many acts and deeds
of the practical Frirds of Freedom, and return
throogh Spa-fields. Three cheers to be given on
Mitt Spot so renowned for the exploits of the Re-
formers. The Procession is then to proceed
down the Old Bailey, and 'is to Stop before New-
gate, and give three groans to those enemies of
Liberty, who keep men in chains, for acting ac-
cording to their own free and natural will.

AiroFher groat': nt the. place where is deposited
that TRICE St) fatal to Relortners—thr Gallows.

After having passed severd Resolutions of
minor importance the meeting adjourned.

The following may be depended nn ms an an•
thentic account of the intended Procession to-
morrow, to welcome Mr. Hunt on hifi arrival.
The Procession is to leave town at .12 at noon.
Hunt sleeps this nicht (Sunday), atl3a! net , where
'he is to fleet Mr, West, wire-worker and Rad:cal,

Oa this tattiage there is to be a• Seallet Flag, with the
• Motto, trial by Jury. And to be followed by a Flag:
Motto, Liberty or Death.
The. PlOccistia is to proceed through Finsbury-square,
Stirs-street, Bishorgate-street, Coriihtll by the Mansion-
House, to give a•groan euptasant for the Lord Mayor, Cheap-
side, Fleet-street, and then to the Crown-and• nchor in the
Strand ; where Dinner has been ordered for 700 persons at
7s. 6d. per Ticket. Sir Charles Wolseley to be in the Chair,
arid Mr. Sleam-Chane HObbouse to be Vice.