The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-11 00:00:00

,

S U N.

T tTE SD A Y, SE?TZMBER 11, 1810.

FREEHOLD HOUSE LOTTERY.

WOrder of the Lords. -of Rig- Majesty's Trea-
sury, on TUESDAY; the 4th of December nexr, the
Third and last GRAN D CITY LOTTERY will commence
Drawing Guildhall, London. ' .
Tickets may be had at all the Lottery.OlEces, present Price
,C 8 ifs. each.
This Lottery contains Twenty-five C A PITA L,PR llf S,
-estimated at upwardsof ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
POUNDS Value, and consist of
SUBSTANTIAL and WE.LL-FINISEIED
. • FRE:EI-10ED HOUSES, LAND7TAX FREE,
situate in die most eligible Pin of the-City of •London,either
for 'Wnolesile or Husitless, and is the last and:only
Opportunity the Public will ever have of obtaining-fora few
Pounds a valuable Freehold Estate.
6chenies and .Particulars Gratis. . -

OFFICE.O.F ORDNANCE,
Azigtiet 27,115i0.
.THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS.9fIIis.:III,L,
.7.gS 1.1" S ORDNANCE do her4ygive Notice, That
hoporalt 4rill be received at their Office in. Pall..,lllad, on os••he-
ore Monday, ilk. 1171,0 d y ofSep'tenther nest, ft ent.soch Persons
ae racy be willing to undertake the Suppy of .FO RAG E. for the
Ordnance Horsesitalioned in the following Distt:ds,
'North Britain, • • •
Northern Yorkshire,
Eastern, exclusive of Watley,'
Soiithern, ekclusiveof,Chatham,
South West, including Portsmouth; Isle bf Wight,
and Christchurch,

• •
Western, .
Woolwich, with its Der; •!encies,
Warley and Chatham, •
For a.period Six Months from the tst of Orlober next, '
The Forage to be furnished. in Rations; consisting, as hereafter
way Iffort.thee to !tyre be required, either of

•
i, lbi. of Oats . •
.7"lbs. of Oats
12 lbs. of Hay, and or of •j 14 lbs. of 1-lay,-and
8 lbs. of Straw ( 8 lbs. of Strw. -

And must be delivered at the resPeOive stations at the Expence
cl the Cossiraaor, who is also to furnish. such Horsey With Oats
•, . .
c!1" 816 i: per Ration, as may be billetted within the DistrlO jor
which be Ccm:vaelt.

The Proposals may be delivered separate?), or jointly for two or
more of the said Distrias, and it is expelled that the Contrarior
shall receive the Pahle Dung that during the period of his Con.:
tract may accumulate, making an allowance for the same afar
the -ra4, of • ler Horse per Ihek.
Further Partieniars may. be knoWn upon application to the
Officers Commanding the Royal Artillery in each Di:trill, and
alto at the Secretary's Office in Pa aforesaid,-any Dy
between the bours'of Ten and Four o'CloO, where ibe Prcpbrah
mast he delivered (sealed
_up) and indorsed " Proposals for
Forage;" but no ,Psoposals can be admitted alter thr said 17th
day of September, at Twelve ?Clock at 11oon, of the same day ;
neither will any tender kF noticed unless the Party making it, or
an Agent in kit behalf, shall attend.
By Order tri the Board, •
. .
R. H. CREW,- ,Sec.

[PR SIXPEI4O.E :11ALVI)EiNTN Y.

• .
C4LCUTT.4 GAZETTE EXTR~ORDiAiS4! Y.

MONDAY, MARCIA. 19, 1810:

ORDFAS.

BY THE gIGHT lIONOUICABLE'THIS GOVERNOR-dENX-
- lIAL IN couisitt2'.- • •—•

(Contihued from YestefdAy.)
16. it .wit eitreiyie •surfiriSe and conee'.-n
we foUnd'suehsae-ntitnehttind e.triesSiOns a's ti*"tot-
lowing, in an address from a'COnnhander'-iii-Chief
to thoroops undfl• • •
, .
• " The circiimstiinces of iiis-4)tibitittnenf (tO"the
command of the at Fort George) ere, hit
says, .•45.--htlitiiliating and tinyiopitions, -thrtthc
cliaeS:addressing thd--istn) u, on his first assuming
the c.oippland of it, in the anxi,uq hope that tho
Cotrt of Dire&ors• might, on turitter_ dcliheibtion,
be inducedto-t'eNtore intn to Liss by alteriiig
the. rieCV and extraor;dinary'fOrmi'of Gpvertitnent;
and have enabled-hi:En .C..x.ftiti;e the fuilaiOns et
his stati6n as The. t'StrWl47,/ 475.1.41. tr h
honour to the serv.ce and credit (o_l)imself;"
87. On tLe evident- imprrirriely of--a Commancier
of our Forces Clahning a3-a right that situation trt
the Councils of • our Government 'which our dis•
action is to.grant'or withhold, we have already
-rernailiect • •

88. The authority of the governing Power can'
neyer be liabhf, to be artaignedby those w.lont.it ern-
ploys, .tor tbelinntatioi,s iCtUaythink tit ."to ituptiito
on their authority. • .
Bg. Reprehensible 'and. unmilitary as it. is -in'
Commander-in-Chiet to censure and sagmatize th'e
conduct of his 'stipe.iiors in the public, orderly:nook's
of the army ;-thQ designation 'of '".lieptesentatire of
the Ariny" by which Lieutenant Gent•rat'Ma'citokevll
. has, on this occasion, Chiisen to de;crine himself,
if-.possible; st.iti hiute reprehensible, and has'an-nb-
Vtous tendency to excite dissitistattion and discon-
tent in the army 'agiinst 'out Go ernmeni,'by lend-•
ing them to consider theinselves as injured grid
humiliated by us, in the per Sun of their' Repre-
sentaiites. • '

90. There is no sense in- which this term could
be understood, in which' it could be applied with
•propriety to the titUkition of Cornmandcr-iii- Chief;
and there are senses Which-it might bear, by no
forced cotistruetion, which are so highly improper,
and imply dottrines so direttly subversivill of the
whole frame of our Government, that We ale un-
Willing'to suppose that either Lieut.-Qen. 111acdOw-
all, or the Officers in whose Metnoridl it appears,
could have been aware of them.

g+l. The term " Representative of the Army" is
altogether novel and extraor,inary. It might. be
upOcrstpod to imply that the Military Class were,
by a Representative, to haie a share in the ,legisia-
tion;and all the political' awl financial measures Of
the Government The admission of •the 'term,
though applien'in a sense timeli'more limited, would
according to-its use.in our language,Snon give it that
inipo►t.

92. But supposing it only to be intended to mean
that the army should have their COirninaticler in
Counc!l, in order to take care of their interests, and
reprcsont their wants, claims, and services. Titis
would, in the first place, imply that the Civil Mem- •
hers of Government would not7be sufficiently atten-
tive to the fait claims of the army,' which is con-
trary to all past .experience, even when no militaiy
Odicer bad zi'seat in the:Council; and would requitc
for the Military .Body a privilege in the formation
of the Government, %hich no other class Iras,'to .
according to the constitution of the Government cao-
have. •

•
93. The term" Rvptesentat ive of the Army,etwould
further itn,,,y that the Commander of the Arrny'is
responsible to it for his acts ; that he is, in fact,
car-
kgaced by:it-j and that it is not, as a British At my,
according to the laws and constitution of Great Bri-
tain is, an instrument in the bands of the Executive
Government ; •but is cOmpetent, through its I.(4re-
senttnive,.the t;ormnander in Chief, to jadge and
con ti oul thepublicaas and councils.

94. Lieutenant-General Macdowall has not, as
already observed, 'thought fit to record or transmit
to us any vindication of his cot-ulna in proceedings
which imperiously demand our most promPt and
decisive animadversion ; neither have we any reason
to suppose, froth
;the tenor of his correspOndeOco
with the Governor in Cduncil, that it is the in-
tention of Lieutenant - General Macdowall
fur-
ther to submit his condutt to our judgment and
decision.

. .
95. We are of opinion, hoiveVer, that the official
documents and the idlers Km 'lieutenantlpeneral
Macdowall, rtoorded in your proceedings, afford
adequate ground for laassiug a decisive judgment,
which Linnot with any propriety be delayed, in ex-
pedation of posSible' future communications from
Lieutenant-General Macdowall, or any other Ofbeer
implicated in these pioceedings.
96. Therefore, upon the whole of Lieutenant-
General Macdowall's-caSe, as now subtnitted to our
consideration, we feel ourselt es b ,und 10 record our
decided opinion, that the conduct of Li,,utenani-
General Macuow•all has been highly reprehensi-
ble, 84 having a diLett tendency to encourol,: •pti
of discontent and insUbordinutton,. which it •Nli 14oi
dirty to repress, aaid that he 'has theref,re ju•tiy
incurred the censtire you have pa+sed upon tt,
and hi, subsequent removal from the command of
the army:

g 7. We shall titink it our duty to lay the whole
of this cases as contamed iu the duthirnelits yc•u
have transmitted, before. his Majesty's Govtra•

went.

98. With respe& to the suspension from our ser,
vice of Major Boles, the Deputy Adjuiant-General,
and of Lieutenant-Colonel Caiii)eri the Adjutant-
General ; we-are of bpiniotr, that, as those Unticers