The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-01 00:00:00

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1819.

The Rev. WILLIAM lIETHEaINGTON'S CHARITY
to the BLIND; Estl.blishe4 1774.
'CHRIST'S 1-10SPI;l'AL,

IiVHEREAS theal)ne-mtmert:WntleniAn, in
.V his Lile-time, enabled the Governors of this Hos.
pital to pay Annuities of 101. to each of 50 blind Persons, in
the Hope that hiS Example would or followed by other bene-
volent Charaeters,,. the Governors give 'this public Notice,
that from the to'y munificent. Additions made to. Mr. He-
therington 'original Fund, by Deed of thft, and by Will,
they ale now enabled to-extend the-Annuity to upwards of
500 Versorns.

The GoverriOrs Ziyc, this public -Notice, that from the 7th
October to the 3d of November; in every Year, they are
ready to- ksue, fromthe Couhting-liouse of the Hospital,
upon 00,01'644mi .
a'PxiiiiiiitiPetitions for
any-htind.Persuus duly qualified.
The Nadir); Qualifications are stated hereunder; and un-
less Parttet can' respectirelr prote, theMielves :Arietly
williin them, the Applicatious In,theirl3ehall will be entirely
fruitless.'

Birth intFAigland, to the Esclnsion,of Milts and:J3ecwicii-
upon-Tiyeeid.
.` , •
Age, Fifty Years, Mid upwc.rds.
Residence, Three Years iii then- present Abode; and total
BkindgeAS during that period. • •
,Thwe who hase ever begged,
rreceived Alms, or are deemed
Objects 'for Parish Belief, are exeluded.froan the Benefit of
these
,Charities, wh.ch are i4tvided: " fur those who have
hero reputably brought up, and iNio Want sonic addition to
a hat they have, to 'nialie Lite ntore cinutortable under the
inisfoctune of Blindness,"
, • • • 'THOMAS WILBY, Clerk.
* From the great extent of this Charity it is,found im-
practicable to attend to Letters.

TO THE PUBLIC.
••I', .• • - • z•,.4 , •
A GREEA,BLE to my usual
.custom ;o,first en
if6ußeing't he Scheme Ora Nett' tiatery,' 1 edi:erctisr it
a beg 'care to.call, tire , attent
,of, tny best
Priends, 11;e' 'Public, as f-coilsi6i It highly deiereing their
approbation fur with -tinly.to,ooo...:l'icketsv;thet,liave thd
fbanccs usually contained ill double that number, as they
,Prizes of 20;0300t. and roust+ at least get
19,4 r .Prrizes of eptoou::: • . •
'''• ' SCHENIE.' • • ,

(To beOtt,the..)9tp of November.)
or . 426,000 Ntiliey are ,040,000
• • •:if ••••• • 20.404). Moasols • • • 40,006
of .... 18,poo Consols
16,,b00. .atooo

••• of •
,%1 4,1•. of

20.... of ....
igt...% of .....
20. of •:

3,87 G. stf .

4,0,00 Money
2,000 Mono,
sop . consok
4tio' Consols

200 Nlimey r.
.100 Money
Rion y'

qo : 6d, M0ney....... 1,16: 95.,
re-' 14611ey

• .
(Tickets in the Total, Monet
'"'nnn" 1 First Lottery.
autlXonsols L 43107 9
I (Tickets, in the ..
10,000 .< 4 d Lottery.— • '
eeon
Eat Lottery consists of *Y.* o. Classes, A and B; Class A
numberej .1 to, b,OOO ; B; 5,00,1 tO• 10,090; the draping of
No. 1 o...deciile 6,001*(No:Y •to-decide 5,002, audio on in
tinnier-101PrOgrestlOn:
•, „ft the, Lcitterrwilthe'draWn in 'Classes, Purrliaseri.
may hate the choitiO Of any "fWo Tici;ets of the same fate;
by whicli, if fortunate, they Iniy obtain upwards of 40,9p01.
Money;Or 40;b001: Money and Consols.
The ,first Blank in each Classlo have 16 Undrawn'Titkets.
Five thousand Tickets will be drawn each Day..
MODE'OF 'DRAWING.

:The whole- qf ;the Prizesjibove•mentioned, together with
the Blanks appertaining to 20,000 Tickets, will be put into
the Thank and Prize' ‘Vheet, al usual; helote 'the--First Day
of Drawing—But only 5,000 Tickets will be put into tlit:
Number' Wheel: 'these 64000 Tickets are now •on Sale.—
The, other 3,oooTicketb will be.put into the, Number Wheel
previous to the' 9th Decewher ; and the wtole-Of the first
Lottery will be finally- decided
.en that Day..7Mo Prizes
and Blanks that remain will then form the Scheme of the
Second Lottery of 10,000 :Tickets,' te be 'drawn' early its‘ the
next Year.
•""' - DETERNIIIIABI:E PRIZES.

.

First-drawn Prize' in each Class, to have in addition,
16,0001. Consols, and 4,0001. Money, making Two of the
Eight 20,0001. Prizes.
IGth, 17th, and lath drawn Prizes, in each Class, to have
2001. Money.
191 h-drawn Prize, in each Class, above 201. Os. Gd. to have
20,000 L Consols, making- Tsvo more of the Eight 20,0001.
Prizes.
25th-drawn Prize, in each Class, above 201. Os. Gd. to have,
in addition, 20,0001. Money, ulaiiing.Two inure of the Eight
20,0001. Prizes.
First-drawn Prize, Second Day, to have, in addition,
18,0001. Consols. mild 2,0001. Money, malting Two more of
the Eight 20,0001. Prizes, and which completes the whole.
The 5,009 Numbers that are now on Sale are those.which
will be put into the Wheel before the First Day, viz.
No. 1.... to .... t5OO I .5,001.... to ....5,500
1,001.... to ....1,500 6,001.... to ....6,500
2,001.... to ....2,500 7,001.... to ....7,503

5,001.... to ....3000 8,001.... to 8,400
4,001.... to I 9,001.... to .9,500
TICKETS and SHARES are selling in great variety of
Numbers, at my Othces, 4, CORISHILL, and 9, CHAR-
ING-CROSS, and by my Agents in tl e Cuuntry.

. „
I have the honour to 1)e,
The Public's devoted Servant,
Sept. 1819. T. 131S1-1, Stucli-Broker.
LOTTERY DEGrss ',mu) MAYOR'S DAY (Sal Ng-
sta.cr.) •

By W. MOUNTAIN'and Co.

SARACEN'S:HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.

TklE_ following POST-COACHES, MAIL-
COACHES, &c. set out from the above Inn:—
, BROM PTON, Clott ham , RoCheitei, and Gravesend New
Pinst Coach, .erery. Afternoon at :Half-pastiour. Fare,
Os outside Cs.

Penryn, Truro,; Bedmin, Llskeard, Ply-
tirouth'D,ock, Plymouth, Towel's NeWton Bushell, Exeter,
Weymouth, liiifehester, Dartmoutl, and Salisbury, new Post
Coaela, every mowing at Seven ; tin °ugh Honiton, Axminster,
Bridport-, Basingstoke, And Bagshot, arrives at
•Plynientli the treat evening at hall-past Eight.
sourtritmvrost Lyiningtoit;Wineliester, Andover, and
Bailtigsto3te Win Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock
in the Moritink, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by
half-Past Five o!clook..—This •is - Most delightful • Con-
veyance to the, Isle of, Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey,
Gut4nsey, At: M41(441, Clierbrirgli,'&c. '
I 114TH and Blth§1(1)L, Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip;
nenhaiii:Calne,, and Alailborinigh,' every Afternoon ; arrive
3t.!Mr.iktry'sr.tive.(iteYhouttd Inn,: Bath, and the London-
`lsarefii,.'l,liiimas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn-
it4l,.-Cottchilitt td Wetts, Bridgewater; Taunton, Exeter, and
H Plymouth. . .
TketMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL. Light Coach, only one
• Night on the Road, carrying Font'. In'sides and Four Out-
sides, sets out every Day, thiongh Dunstable, Woburn,
Latlibtiry, Nortiniuipton, Welford,- LirtterWorth, Hinckley,
Atherstune, Lichfield, Stdite, Hugely, Newcastle, Knutkford,
Wrirrington an'd'Pteston. ' - • • '
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach,
every EVertin,,,; at Five o'clock.—Guarded. "
WEYMOUTI-I,Darchester, Blandford,Salisbury, Andover,
and Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The
Weymouth Packets to Otternsey, • Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma-
ine's, &c.
LEEDS new lighttoach, called The Rockingham, sets out
every. Morning, at e.ixht o'Clock; carries Four Insides only,
and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes
through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferry,
bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not,
• withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is
allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Con-
ieyance on the North. Road, being unequalled by any other.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Grutna-green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Canmock, Kiugswell,
and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily).
VORA , Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New-
caStle, and Edininargh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard
,iirouOtout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Itet.
ford, ladcaster, Darlingttin, Northalleiton, DurhaM, -
prth, and Berwick... Passengers finding themselves fatigued
on the journey, may rest what time they please, arid then
proceed, on without-any. additional Fare. - • •
MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new..four-inside Coach,
through Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, Lydington,
Pewseyr Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, and New-
, 4wryt every Aligning.
BRIDGENORTH &Walsal Post Coach, every evening.
BOSTON;Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting-
, doni7 Royal Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth,
Grimsby, and Hull.
CARLISLE, -Penyith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post-
Coach, ant a Guard all. the way, passe&_ through Brough,
Appleby, Greta-bridge,Richmand,Catterick, lioroughbridge,
Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out
every Morning, and performs the journey with great
facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or
pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seati being se-
cured in the next Coach. _ _ _

KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonstiale, Bolton,
Chorley, thanskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After-

-noon. • • .
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kr.utsford, Stone, Stafford,
and Litchlieird, Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening
-to the Saraen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guard-
• ed throng:ll'4w..
WAKEKIELD Post-Coach, every Morning.
CHESTEIt,, NeWport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich,
Northwich,
•and MiddleWich PrstCoach, every Evening.
• :SUNDERLAND, Stockton, • and l'arm Coach, every
Morning, to the George lon, Sunderland.
Jet ANCHESII.It, Winslow,..coogleton, Newcastle, Walsal,
and Wolverhainpton,'Poit-Coach;every Afternoon. Guarded.
• SHEFF4ELD and RotherhamPost-Coach, culled the Itucli
itighatu'i eyery. -Morning.
1311I,MINGHAM Puit Coach, Guarded, sets out every
Afternoon, and 're.ches Birmingham next day at Noon.---.-
Passes bylVarwiek Leamington, and Davenrryi to the • Sa.-
raceh's :Head, Birmingham.
HULL„Northeave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post
Co,ach, every Mrrraidi half. Six, to the Cross Keys,
' Hull.
• DOVER,:DeaOlargate, Sand.wiek, RaumPate,Canierherry;
:Fefersham, Chatham, Rochester, and Str•oul, Post-Coaches;
Morning,' Noon, arid Night.
lIEWITORDi Mare, Hoidesdun, and Cheshunt. Couch,
every Morning. - • .
TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Elcvcnj
Half-past Two, Five, and Eightn'Clock. ' . • ;
-W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respeetfrilly •acrigai•nt their
Friends. and ther,PubliC, that they.will•Pot be accountable for
any Parcels, Passmger's Luggage, Writings,- Plate, &c. for
more than. Five poußdi Value, if lest, stolen, Or, damaged, un •
leis ent'ered'as:Siichi•and the '4M-trades Paid for accordingly,
at the Saracen's Head lan, Straw-hill, London. . i

'

ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR.

This conteot: was resumed yesterday, without
any ditriipution Of exertion, on 'thp part of the
friendsbt •Aider Man BRYInkS. 4bout half-past
two, Mr. '‘VAITHMAN made his appearance, and
going up to ate Poll Cletk's 'leak, gave his vote
for Alderman Wood and Thorp. HUNT shortly
after arrived, accompanied. by Mr.. GILE9, the
baker, and was greeted as usual.
At a varter to four the following statement
was exhibited :

Alderman Thorp 793
Alderman Wood
Alderman Brydges f 53
Alderman lieygate
Mr. OLrVett came forward, and said, the result
of this day's poll was particularly gratifying to the
friends of freedom, inasmuch as the Ministerial
Candidate's friends had exerted all their strength,
bad brought tip all the aged persons whom they
could influence by fear, and, in fact, every voter
they possibly could, and yet the result was, they
had only been able to obtain a majority of one
!inth-ed. He concluded by calling on the as.cni-
blv to exert themselves in support of the cause.
Mr. STEVENS heartily joined in the observations
made by the last:speaker respecting the state of
the poll. It Wai a triumph for the friends of Al-
dermen Wood and Thorp. It the Gentlemen to
whom he was opposed had not mask the extraor-
dinary exertions alluded to, they would still have
had that force to bring up at the close of the elec-
tion ; .but now the only effect it would have would
he to sour on the friends of freedom to fresh ex-
ertions. It was stated in a Morning Paper that a
conspiracy exited, anti that the conspirators
ought to be brought to trial. Ile admitted that
there was a conspiracy; it was a glorious one. If
was a conspiracy against the corruption of Minis-
t,r3, who fed un the Frey Yitais vi, the people 01
•

[PRICE SEVUNPENCEi

this,country..:!ilde gloried beinvone of thirst'
conspirator!, and he trusted they would not cease
until they hail` sapped to its very foundation
the whole'fabric the borOugh-niongeting
system, and again saw:the people placed in that
situation in which, they ftad once been stated,in
*an advertisement that the 'Ministerial Candidate
wotild- grant Common if they met his
wishes& -A: requisition sent talhe L:trd: Mayor
was
.not,sent a reqttet, ,it • was,not ',askedas
a favour, but a requisition to him to do his duty.
(Applause.)--=The ' Lfvery •of London posiesied
'the right .of :meeting 'in their Common) Haiti; when
they
.eonsidero themselves aggi ieved,, to „hive
their grievances redressed ; and therefore, whet%
they asked for' 'COnitoon they haentily
asked for their.righta. . He' kne w 11;a1 jititici was
Hutto be obtained in ,the npcthern parts of the
country, but what he and his friends
.wia;.ed tor,
was tOA-ouse the feelings of the People, not 'to
tle'stroy; b. 4 to bring the offen&rt to the bar 'of
justice, there to receive their due weed of punish.
went for their crimes, He concluded. by exhort•
lag' the LiVery to come forward' stionianeousfy,
and assert their rights. •
►
Mr. HUNT now came forward • amidst the
loudest uproar. He said, " Gentlemen, I have
just received'a message requesting' that I should
not address you,'because I shalt injure the cause
if I do. It the cause 9f liberty is to suffer because
any individual addresses you, it is high time that
the cause should fail,' and it now remains whit
you whether 1 shall address you -or nor ":-...
After much uproar and confusion the Orator said, ,
what be wished to propose was, that a Cum.
Mittee of five should be •appointed to draw up a
Penton to the'Pritice Regent, in the manner they
had clone in 'the ":good, old times;" and also
that the Committee should search for prteedents,
and go up in a body with the same, it they could
find a Lord Mayor that could do so. Aldeletan
Thorp ha described as a mile " M4I) of promise,"
and arraigned, his.conduct in the House of Com.
mons, contending that he bad only spoken once,
and then he applauded the conduct of the Lord
Mayor ; consequently, it was not impossiltle that
he might act in the same way. He expressed his
determination not again to enter into cis • parry
politics, and drew a comparison between the time
of Beckford and that of last 10 or 15' years.
He commented on. the conduct of the Lord Mayor
and Common Serjeant, the latter of whom he de-
scribed as the " little black man in a whi•e wig."
He also censured the friends of Aldermen Wood
and Thorp fur not doing as he bad done,
,when
they were about to take Mr. Thompson into cus-
tody, namely, coming (inward anti stopping the
capture. After some common-place observations
qu those Gentlemen who had given their silt-
frages to Mr. Alderman Brydges, he sad he
should read over the daily London Pal ers when
they came into the country, and if he found their,
cause was successful, he shodd enjoy " the spuds
of the fiele_just, as much as though he were
pre-
sent. He Concluded by hoping that -any ieeliugs
of animosity fitat might have arisen, would, on
leaving the hustings, tie forgotten.
The meeting then.hroke up ; and, as the grand
finale, the'Orator and some of his ft lends got into
a Itackoey-coach, in. King-street, and were &MVO,
home by the half.tatuished bipeds.

I'OR THE SUN.

TO THE UNDER REFORMERS.

The advisers who are urging you to Radical
Reform, would call the object of their urgency by
its true came—Radical Revolution—but for two
especial reasons. First, they know that under
that true name you would dislike it, and refuse it,
and repel it : Secondly, that its disclosure would
get them taken up, and hanged, as they ought to
be, for high trea-on. it is more convenient to
the I and Woofers to keep their purpose
concealed, until, by its success, they alone may
be rewarded ; or, by its failure, you alone may be
punished. In the mean time, the destruction of
a few dozen gaping and listening followers, whe-
ther by the sabre or the rope, is a main assistance
to their cause : it affords a good pretence for
more meetings and more speeches ; for more
danger on your part, and more celebrity on theirs•
I will tell you a story. • A Giant and a Dwarf
went out together on an expedition. The profit
and the honoar were of course to be equally di-
vided. So at least the Giant promised, and so
the Dwarf expected. Presently they met a dra-
gon, whom between them they killed, hut not
before he bad knocked out the poor Dwarf's eye
with a whisk of his tail. Farther on, they en-
countered a lion, who was also dispatched ; the
Dwarf, however, found himself an arm minus in
the victory, Before he could get the stump ilress-
ed, they tell in wilt a whole set of banditti ; the
Giant hurraed, and the Dwarf used his remaining
arm right valiantly. The banditti were discom-
fited, and took refuge in a neighbouring castle.
• Come, my little hero,' exclaimed the Giant,
• let us purtote these rascals ; one victory more,
and we shall have reformed the whole country.'

' I beg your pardon,' replied the Dwarf, a•1►o was

busy examining a deep gash in one of his legs,
' I beg your pardon ; but you will be good enough
to reform it by yourself: for in all onr victories I
perceive that the glory is yours, while 1 get no-
thing better than the cuts and bruizes:
The story will find its application in the regret

which I feel, :hat tie Manchester Ingnests were
not sitting on Orator llont, instead of the nnfor.
tunate fools who lost tl:eir lives in attending hitn.

He brought them into the mischief, and he left
them in it. Witl► a heart as despotic as Napo-
leon's, and as cowardly, he stood to see his fol-
lowers overturned ; but neither averted their fate,
nor partook it. Will any more of ynu be sacri-
ficed for such a leader, or by hirn; I-Ie• takes care
not to be saciificed either for you or with you.

FRANK FORESIGH r.

FOR THE SUN.

THE CONsTITUTIOI4.

MR. EDlTOR—Oblige me, and thank TENA% in
my name, for the dit.-cw.sion I.e ha% provoked.—
The subject is intercs•ine, and wirbin the cnrn-

hiss of demonstration ; but it must he treated in
a style famili.r, and not wi:h.444 turgid, strained,
hild hypothetical sentences of ingenuity, as if con-
tending for a prize on a thesis of words.

TrNAx writes like a Gentleman, is respectful to
me, candid in his doubts, and withdraws his illo-s!
tra ion witi► a becoming.caution. For this he
deserves my attention, and shall have it in a day
or two ; in the intt rim ple,se.ta inform him that
some engagements of o private nature will pre-
vent his immediately hearing from me.

Ile asks whether he syylls mv name right ?
Surely as he has taken that of TENAx, k would he

doubting his scholarship to slay he does not
Propositi follows Teaax, as t•ir&tn does propositi
which I make use of beC3;ISC 1 say, with ilOrtncE

that no threatening tyrantsy can evcr shake 'me
front my settled put pose— • •
Jusioffit et tettaceitt proptsciti ritittn,
Nun ci6ttot ardor pr.Lva jultentium,
Nao vultus instatttis tytatuti.

1/tifo

',impost-li. •

OLD BAILEY, SE r. 30.

{ :r

Yesterday the Recorder passed sentence on the
followina prisoners, viz.—
Mary aNittes, Henry Anderson, `!'Somas, Brown,
James Nl‘Ditte, George Mills, John Moore, Mal-
colm Loggins, and Jatues Lloyd, to be transported
for lite.
Samuel Dell, Dan. Donovan, William SVood,
Daniel Arnett, Thomas ()Nen, John Simpsim,
Benj. Gwin, Chas. King, John Bradley, Sohn
Glecsoo, John Pritchard, Wm. Brom , and Sam.
Shepherd, tor 14 years.
ThOS. Townsend, Mark Morton, Wm. Stringer,
itlrt y Wyhrow, James May. Ellen Drew, Sidney
Williatos. Mary Ann Butcher, Cat het ins Croaker,
Hartl.lllll, Susan. Jones, Samuel Shea' man,
George Taylor, Charles Welch, William Sitneoe,
JdUlt'S Ritchie, Jane Smith, James Ridler, Geo.
Pease, Henry Mould, John Johnson, Jacob Cuff,
Cringe Homan, and Wm, Chaplin, to be trans-
port( d for seven years.
Seven to be imprisoned one year in the House
of Correction at Coldhath-fields, eighteen fur les-
ger pet iods, and four to be privately and oue pub-
titly