The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-18 00:00:00

Trarrsepime pritieiplesvt ban he is at preent
aware.

In bringing such doctrines and precepts before
the • view of .the British public, we percorm
painful,. but an imperious duty. Let the advocates'
of emancipation remember that these were the
principles, which, when embodied. with ;be au-
thority of the state, anini;ted the sanguinary per-
secution of Mary ; and it may .he wotqhy of the it
remark, that the arguments enumerated by Bi,bop
Burnet, as used by the PopiGli pet secutors of that
reign, are 'precisely those are•no..c circu-
lated in Ireland imder the cover of the Scriptures;
-ind, the authority of Dr. Troy. Let the British
-Pavliament remember that ,to them are entrusted
the liberty, the propertykand the lives ut all their
fellow- subjects ; let them ponder, therefore,: be-
fore it be tut> Isle, upon the danger of arming'the
professors and pro:;agiitors of such principles-with
political power ; ler them not fort that they are
answerable for the. consequences which stichprin-
ciples may produce, if the civil sword of Ireland
,!.iall.be subject to Popish direction. The terror
df a Catholic executive, backed up by the nume-
rical majority of A Catholic population, is not. a
lucre phantom. The Protestants in.lreland have,
in the sad 'experience of more than one rebellion,
witmcssed its reality; and they look forward with
trembling to the moment when a Ba''ish Parlia-
ment shall legalize its existence. the pritt-
elides are which animate the priesthood, anr;
vade the population which is wholly under their
e•ntroul, the volume before us has unequivocally
declared. The warning has been given in terms
neither equivocal,nor obscure.

• Quater ipso in limine port
Substitit, atque utero sonitum quater arma cledere.
Instamus tamen immemres, cacique furore,
Et monstrum infelix sacrata sistimus arce.'''
(To be continued.),

roit THE SUN.

TYPHUS FEVER. IN LONDON,

MR.ErnToR,—An erroneous impression having
been made upon the public mind, relative to the
extent' and malignity of the Typhus Fever in this
City,, I conceive it may lessen an alarm' which
keepS many respectable fatuities from the metro-
polis, and *lives considerable pain to the distant
relatives of its inhabitants, that a few factS should
be candidly placed before them.
London is scarcely ever frec from Typhus Fe-
ver, and its extent or malignity has' not been in-
creased during the present year.; and for the truth
of these assertions. I confidently appeal to the
candour of inv biethrenin the profession.
•

I am, Sir,
Your most obedient and humble servant,

BR!NE, M. D. &c. &c.
Cat•endish-square, T.,,tlclon, Oct. 17, 1917.

'l' 11 E L S ER V.

To accommodate those persons in the country
who wish to (Anise their own Numbers, T. lits4t
has set apart the undermentioned Tickets, which
may be had at No. 4, Cornhill; either in Whole
Ticketi, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Six..
teenths I I •

I No. 140 1,026
178 1,030
' 212 1,066
215 1,088
520 - 1,171
769 1,174
1,003 1,175

1,178 3,128 I 6,067
1,169 3:130 6,175
1,9.83 3,696 1 6,181
2,161 3,707 1 6,183
2,2'9 . 4;417 1 6,184
3,068 -5,79.2 1 6,531
3,011 5,928 I 6,739

The following, may be had at No. 9, Charing.
Cross, either in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters,
Eigl,ths, or Sixteenths
No. 1:..9 1,172 I 2,011 I 3,155 1 6,172
213 ' 1;173 3,009 I 3,672 • 6,173

214 • 1,:26 I 3,127 I 4,298 I 6,174 •
224 1,177 3,153 I 6,03- I 6,182
1,027 1,180 3,154 1 6,171 I 6,185
The present Lottery eonsiscs'ot 7 100 Numbers,.
Two 'Pickets of each Number, containing Six
Prizes of X 20,000, '4llloney and Consols, besides.
various other -Capitals, and s,7oo.Tickets have
very particular advantages, for particulars .of
Which see the Schemes, which are to be had gr -
tis at Bisn's Offices, where (as usual) in the
Last Lottery Contract,'he sold Capitals greater.
in Number and Amount than any other-Office-
keeper.

PRESENT PRICE.
• Ticket - - L. 19 10 0
Half, - - L.lO 9 0 rEightli - - L. 2 13
Quarter 5 5 0 I Sixteenth - - 1 7 U
**Letters (post Maid) duly answered. •,

G. CARROLL, the Contractor, is proud to per-
ceive, from the rapidly increasing sale of the .pre-.
sent Lottery, the general approbation with which.
the Scheme is regarded. He earnestly recom-
mends to the attention of the Public the numerous
advantages which Adventurers will possess who
purchase in this Lottery, which contains no less
than Six Prizes of 20,0001. !—Tickets and Sharts
are on Sale at the Contractor's Offices, 7, Corn-
hill, and 26, Oxford-street, where the last
30,0001. .was sold. The Drawing will commence
on thelth of Next Month.

It is observable, when the Funds are on the ad-:
vance, the Lottery Offices are sure to be thriving ;
indeed it is very natural when dinan's property in-
creases, independently of himself, that lie should
consider himself lucky, /and then try to what ex-
tent Dame Fortune may be disposed tO befriend
him. Certain it is, there is at present a very
brisk demand for Tickets and Shares, particularly
at SIVEWRIGHT'S Offices, for since he set the ex-
ample of lowering the price, and of adding to
the intrinsic value of a Ticket, he has been a
great favourite with the Public, and having sold
the last 20,0001 Prize,. many think his luck will
continue, and that some of the Six' Prizes of
20,0001. in the tottery which begin's 7th of Next
Moatit,,lvill also be sold }y SIVMVtU UT.