The Sun.
London, England, 1810-04-06 00:00:00

SUN FIRE-OFFICE,

April 5, tato.
THE MANAGERS give Notice, That as the
SUN FT RE.OFFICE will haverompleted the piriod
451 "too Yeats from its first Establishment, on the •gth of
April; fB/0, an Extra Dividend on the occasion of col. per
share will be paid on the loth-inst. , •

BRANSCOMB and Co. No. 37, Corn hiil ; 'No.
35, Haymarket; No. 11, Holborn ; and NO. 269,,
`Strand,;_witit their usual good fortune, sold in last Lottery,
in 78 Shares, - - •
In previous Lottery:
‘1416. 3.34 . . k.z0,000 I No. 2,6 t 8 .
.420,00rr
4;65,1 • • • • 5,e00 383 . . . • 1,000
Sof soo . is . z,5"0 I 3of Soo . . I,soo
being Shares of almost every Capital therein; besides in last
Year (;8:,9), Six of z 0,0.01. and Capitals to the amount of
,E. 2 0,000,
Are now selling Tickets ansi Shares in the New Lottery, to
be drawn Ath jUN E, in which there are Four Grand Prizes
Of 100 Tickets, which may produce to a Ticket too,eool. and
to a Sixteenth, upwards of 6.o;o1.
The Public will please to observe, Branscomb and Co. sold
fortunate
first and last of Prizes so given, which produced to the
iortunate Holders 30,0,01. ; the first 30,.5001. ; the last.
5,00.01. and only 40,0001. Prize ever shared.

YTON, late Partner with the deceased Sir
!AMES BRAt SCOME. has the pkasure of announc-
ing to his Friends and the Public. the LOTTERY which
draws Bth lUN F, gives the greatest chance to the Adven.
Curer hr so small a risk. Four Packets of Tickets, One
Hundred in each Packet. are to be given by the Contra&ors
to the fortunate Holders of the First-drawn Piize above tsl.
When a Ticket may gain upwards of ico,oool. and Shares in
Pirpottion. •
EYTON has been truly lucky in selling Packets' 01;
Tickets, No. 7,c81, producing nearly 4,0001. and No. 3,64,
PPtklucing 24,7651. was sold in sixteen Sixteenths, and paid
to the respedive Holders, who received for each Six.
teent6,1,5471. 16S. 3d.
E. E YTON solicits a continuance of the public favours,
St his-lucky Office,
CO RN H I LL, near the Mansion-House.

LAST LOTTERY,
. • 14th February, iSio.
1 Prize of 2f, ill 00

LATE LOTTERY,
20th Ottober, :Ba9.
2 Prizes of . . . 420t00t
- - - sOOO
3 - - • dinioctik
2 . • •• • ,Joe

- 5,v00
tiooo
3 Soo

tz Capitals. • 1 Capitals.
'ISH sold the above TWENTY CAPJTAL
!kJ PRIZES, in the Two last Lotteries, in Shares, at
4t CO R LI., ICHA RINGXRUSS
Where TIOK ET S and • SHA R Saesellirg- for the MEW
LOTTER Y, to be Drawn tbe.Stli of TUNE. The Scheme
is the same as the last, but-the Contrattor makes a free Gift
of 6OUR, HUNDRED WHOLE TICKETS to the Holder
of the first.drawn Piiir.above 151. by which a single Ticket
'flay gain thc.,immense SuM of too,oool. and a Sixteenth
tot,ol. Schemes, with particolari, gratis, and the fortunate
4olte:s of aiiy Shares of the above Twenty Capital Prizes
receive the, Money on demand, or exchange their Prizes
Pickets and Shares in the New Lottery, at 4, Cornhill,
41-14 g, Charing cross. • •

. . . .
. _
•
• • • SWI FT and Co. • •
RESPECTFULLY.,isform the Public, that 'they
. have oil Salo the Tickets and Shares of the ' '
-"NEW toTTERY,.- '
•Which will begin and finish' Drawing on the Bth !UNE.
, The Scheme as on the same appro-Ved.principle as the last,
'laving only s,coo Numbers, with 20i40d01. in• Prizes, among
Which are • - . • - - - -
FORTY CAPITALS;
In addition to these, the Public are _presented with Four
EXTRA.PRIZES
of 7 ickets, four of a Number, by which the Adventurer hits
the etr,inLe of gaining Four Prizes of 20,0001. by the 1111Urcitaae
of a single Ticket. ..
~
The following Capital. Prizes have been Shared Nyl.Solil
at their Offices, ,•
• . , No. il, Poultry; No. ta, Charing-cross; ,
and No. 3r, Aldgare High-street:
4.791 -', £20,00, 23,824 -410,00 a 11,599 . ~5,000
5,4,4 '.. 20,060 • 17,61 a - 10,000 20,439 .1. 5,000
11,070'"y •'• ,10,C00 20,953 - 10,000 7,951 - 51.00
13,'461 ' . 20,0.0 21, 29.5 lo,cloo 19,516 . 5,000
',9,352'_ ,-; to,coo. 7,157 . lo,coo t 5,984 - 20"
13.4. - 10,600 4,099 - 5,000 iti,t tz - . 2,00 e
v. c) r9oco ,12,035 - 5,000 11,199 - 2,9c00
Q.' 41 - to,ooo 1 '231 - 5470 r 17,242 - 2,000,
23 61
. i -10,00 c 1 19,247 - 5,000 753 - . 2,00*,
lsluve of the Capitals were Shared and Sold at their Offi‘es
in the Lan Lottery. •

0 c;

THURSDAY, APRIL 5.
a Corninittee of Privileges on the Banbury
:Peerage, Mr. M'Connochie was heard atthe Bar, in
'behalf of Lady Ker.
'The Irish Linen Bill passed in a Cornniittee of
the House.

SPANISH eAPERS

'Lord HOLLAND, Perceiving the Noble Secretary
(Wellesley) in his place, desired to be informed,
whether a certain intercepted letter from the:French
General Vi6ior to Joseph Buonaparte, . dated the
24th of July, and which must have been, received
by the British Minister in Seville, the 3d or 4th of
August, was in the possession of the Noble Sect*:
tary-?—and if so, whether, without injury to: the
public seryice, it might not be produced for the in-
formation of their Lordships ?
The Marquis WELLESLEY believed that there was
a 'letter, such as the, Noble Lord alluded to, in his
posseision; and that, apprehending no public incon-
venience from the production of. it, be should lay it
on their Lordships' table.
,The Marquis. of LANSDOWNE perceiving, among
the mass of Spanish Papers presented to, their-Lord-
ships, the copy of only one letter from Mr. Secre-
bry Canning to the British_ Minister in Spain, dur-
ing font- months, namely, from-the 12th of April
to the middle of August, while some of the most
important transactions were going forward in the
Peninsula,, wished to learn whether that was indeed
the only letter transmitted by iris Majesty's Go4crn-
ment, for the direction of their Minister in Spain,
during a period, and at a crisis so momentous.
The Marquis of WELLESLEY was not aware of
any other letter of instruatons, relative to the ob-
ject of the papers now before the House, being sent
to Mr. Frere. He did not speak with certainty ;
but after_ a perusal of the official papers, with all
that attention which the seriousness of their object
required, tbe impression on his mind at present was;
that; DO other letter of importance, had. been sent to
Frere.

Earl
GREY expressed' his surprise at hearing it
said by the Noble Secretary, .that four months had
elapsed, quriug which the most weighty and mo-
mentous events were passing in Spain—erentS
. which deeply engaged the interests, the feelings,
the honour,, the welfare; and, perhaps, ultimately,
the political existence of this country, without any
other communication from his Majesty's Govern-
ment at home to their agent in Spain, except the so.
document alluded to.

. -
Lord LIVEAPOOL rose to correet a misconception
which Lord Grey appeared to have adopted. That
Nuble bord and the House would recollect that the,
Paper* :called tor by..the.N.hle. Marquis, opposite;
(Lansdowne), and in cunstquetice submitted-.14
their Lordships' notice, related solely and expres4
to the campaign in the Peninsula, and did not re-
fer to documents or instruction on any other sub-
jeet.

Lord Gass could not admit, nor did he suppose,
that any Noble Lord who heard or attended to the
MOtiQII of his Noble Friend (Lord Lansdowne)
when he called for the Papers relative to Spain, mere-
ly confined Iris view to the mere military operations
in that country. It was obvious that those very mi-
litary operations themselves must often depend on
events and considerations of a political nature,where
it was important to ascertain the temper, the spirit,
and the tuptives by which the persons with whom
we were in alliance were actuated in the prosectt7
tion of ,a contest so momentous as that in which we,
were mutually engaged. fie therefore trusted that
las the Noble Lord had on a former night expressed
a readiness, and even an earnest wish, to disclose
every document of his own, be would now with the
same frankness consent to produce those of his pre-
decessor.

:The Marquis of 'WELLESLEY was willing to afford
every facility towards their• Lordships' information,
and said, that he should again carefully examine all
tiae official papers relative to' the present question,
and lay upon their Lordships' table all such as should
appear fit or useful to be produced.
The Marquis of •LANDSDOWNB then moved, that
the House be-summoned to take those papers intii*
consideration, next Thursday se'nnight.—Agreed.
- Lord DARNLEY gave notice that he should take
an early opportunity of calling their, Lordships' atten-
tion to a subject which appeared to him of more mo-
ment than even that of his Noble Friend, which had
just been agreed to. He ►meant the-result of the
inquiry which had recently taken place in the other
House of Parliament, relative-m.ole Waleberen Ex-
pedition.

Lord KING desired 'to be informed concerning a
regiment of German soldiers under the command of
the Duke of Brunswick ; and also . With respect to
the other foreign troops now in this kingdom, the
number of which he.understood to have increased in
a:s.hort time in no less a proportion ' than from 2:3'
37,000.

• The Earl of LitrEßroor, made sonic observations
concerning the nature and condition of the foreign.
-troops. now in the service of this country, whiCh we
did not distinctly comprehend.
Lord ROSSLYN confirmed the general statement of
Lord King, and made special reference to the
Queen's German Regiment, which had been origi-
xbally formed chiefly of Gelman and other prisoners,
:rescued from the French,. but which had gradually
become almost wholly composed of Ifishmen, in-
duced probably by the bias of their religion to en-
list under officers, for the greater part, of the Catho-
lic persuasion, of wk. h that' regiment genet:ally
consisted. ,
Lord KING then moved,.

" That there be laid before the House, Returns of all the
foreign troops now serving in this kingdom, distinguishing
esch• separate corps, and that the House be summoned an
iTliursdsynext, to take the Sarrieinto eonsideraLon:"-- Agreed.

Lord GRENVILLE called their Lordships' attertion
to a Bill now on the table, prepared by the Judges
in consequence of a Bill brought up in the last Ses-
sion from the other Honse of Parliament for conso-
lidating various ads of the revenne'laws, and speci-
fying the offences which by those Ads should be
made capital. At-that time the Noble and Learned
Lord on the Woolsack, and another Learned Lord
had justly and distindly pointed out the imperfec-
tions in that Bill, and upon his motion (Lord Gren-
ville's) the present Bill forthe information of the,
Judges took .place. This Bill had been read the
first time, .and it was his purpose now to' move
the second reading, 'not with a view to its pass-
ing in its present shape -into a law ; for, on the
perusal of, it, he found "strong and heavy abjedion
indeed toy it. He perceived •ne less than seventy-
three different crimes, which were therein marked
as capital. This was a feature or citargler of the
Bill ici his judgment much too rigorous. CAre, , no,
doubt, should be taken to seccu'e7;:asidr as pradiCable, -
fhe due colledioit of the Revenue, and some-
times strong measures to that effed might be indis-
pensable. He could nor, hoWever, but.. regard the
proposed enadruent as much too severe ; and there-
fore,'after the second reading, he should move either .
that the Bill be referred to a Seled Committee, or
to a Committee of the whole House, in order to ob-
viate, or abate, this sanguinary quality, of which he •
felt it his duty to complain.
Lord LIVERPOOL acquiesced in -the suggestion of
the Noble Lord, and thought a Seled Committee
the preferable mode of proceeding.
Lord GRENVILLE then, after the second reading,
moved for the commitment of the Bill, which
passed accordingly. He then moved, that it should
be commAted •to a Seled Committee, empowered
to alter, or amend, as they should think proper,
that part of the Bill which related to capital offences
against the Revenne.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THURSDAY-, APRIL 5.

A Message from the Lords announced that their
Lordships had agreed to the Sugar Drawback Bill,
and several Private Bids.

The Plates in Reversion Bill was read a third time
and passed.

The thlrd reading of the Gas Light Bill was order-
ed for Monday.

The Irish lionds Bill was tend a third time, and
passed.

CARTELS.

Mr. ROBERT WARD observed,, that gn Hon.
Member gave notice on a former night of his in-
tention of Making a motion relative to- some com-
'nninicanon brought by a carte* twin France to thii
country. Fie rose therefore for ifie purpose of 6x-
.pnessink. s--.wish .that the Hon.- Gentleman- wori:d
deter his motion to a future perio4, in consequence
of the impor►ant business which stc.td,:. for discussion
this day.

Mr. SHARPE said he had no objection to post-
pone his motion ya. Monday next, and gave notice
accordingly.

INCOME TAX.

Mr. PASCOE GRENFELL informed the House, that
in consequence of the very great inconvenience and
hardship which the Public experience from the op-'
pressive manner in which the Income Tax is now
colleaed, he should only be discharging a duty which
he owed to the Public, in calling the attention' of the
House to the subject. If, therefore, the Right Hon.
Gentleman opposite did not adopt some regulations
in the mode of collecting the tax, so as to St-cure the
Public from oppression in future, he should, atter the
Easter Recess, submit a motion on the subject to the
consideration of the House.

„The CHANCELLOR of the Excu-Eattart observed,
thaiif the Honourable Gentleman would be so o;-
liging as to bring to his knowledge any facts respect 7
ing the collection of the tax to which he had alluded,
he most certainly sbould take these facts into an
early consideration.