The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-25 00:00:00

CaNTiIeiCTS FOR IItrATIN,.4ND Col:0MS r! ND
IPL.IGS, F,LIRNOUGILT,'.4ND IrERSEE
Navy-0/Ire, Juig 181
THE P/UNCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
OARIis of ms N4rir do &Tel
glut Notice, that on naming., 'the tat oi.ingnst next; .trt

One o'Clork, they frill be ready to treat with sleek Persons
as may. he willing. to Contract for auiTlying Hio Majcsty's
mid, at Diwird, Toolwielt, Chirtham, Wheernesl, Ports-
mouth, and Plymouth, with BUNTIN, and coLourts and
FLAGS, made of BUNTIN and LINEN, anti FEAR-
NOUGHT ; and also for supplying: His Majesty's Yard at
Deptford with Ktriey.
Form c f the Tender natty he seen' at this Office. 'No
Tender wi:l Le reeeired after One o'Cloch, on the 'day of
Treaty, nor any' nolked,
.ustlesq the Party, or an .dgent fur
himl attends.

Every Tender must he eterompanierf by a _.r.etter addressed la
the Nary Board, aiid signed by reapimalde
eng,,gring to become bound with the Person tendering-, ii the
Sums here undermentioned fur the due performance of the
Contracts, viz.
Cantretetfor Runtin 2,069 t.
Colours. and Flags
Frurnonght l,OOO t.
Kersey - 4001.

MR:- WEST'S PICTURE OF cfißisT REJECTED.
•MA Ladies anti fietulernet4 amoright the
timtisanus Who have seen this PICTURE (which is
still in EXHIBITION). having expressed a wish to he in.
formed when it na Mr. WESrs intention of publishing a
PRINT from 'it, I aut authorized respectfully to acquaint
them and the Public in general, that a DRAWINO i 4 now
finished preparatory to that Object, and pl'aeed in the Room
with the. ORIGINAL PAINTIN(i, at No. 125, PA LL-M ALL.
for theirrinspeetion ; where SubseriptiOns are received, and
pridted particulars may be hint •
By Order. (I-WILES SMART, Secretary.
125, 11, tatti.
N:ll.,The F,XIIIIIITION opens as usual, from Ten till Fire.

NEN (“LAND srATE LOTT.EILY.
vitlZl4*,, ttie Ist Day, trust.
,be moitE than v,ialol: and way 12i, .6(4001.
Si 11LME..

2 .... Prize of .. L. 40,000 .3lier: COO. tonsois i.. 80,000
2
2 ' .... 10,000 ditto - • ,2.ittloo
8••-- . • ... ...... 1,000 ditto , B,OOOO
600 4410
300 dot 0
100. M ' !ivy
60 (lilt 0
10 ditto ...... ....., 27,780

rr
I I
14,6;0—P: Tickets.

tiltocis'aild Motley /-205,7110
eirst-drawn Prize, Ist Day, the 17111 of Sflitettihcr, nig Re-
ceive in Alldition 40,0001.
First-drawn Prizes,:2J sntlBct Days, will entb tectivtr in Ad-

.• 30,0001. -
An Equal Mt:)er of Ticl.ets will be ProWn each Day.
R.ICHARDSON, COODLUCK add Co. tfie Contractors.,
respectfnily solicit the favotirs.of the Public at their Fortunat
Ofhees, Ccwnhill and Charing-cross: and at The same time
big.leave to remind their Friends, that it is. only bytalt early
application that, any favourite,or particular Number cab be
secured to them.,

THE 17TH OF sEtrrENIBER THE STAFF, LOTTEUX
11E6INSI DRAWING.

- . .
has great tot isfaction in informing his
e Friends, that the iiresent'LOTTEßY meets with mil-
versa; approbation ; as the Scheme is so arranged, that the Ca-
-pitals-cannot remain in the Wheel so long as they often have
;lone, because the Diawings are to be equal each day-find
the very first Prize drawn'wilt be entitled to
FORTY TTIOLISAND POUNDS more !
tt.thereforti may be a Prize of Eixhty Theastittill flounds!..
The Lott vry contanls ..rwo Prizes of 40,0(101. .1-4:0 of ,30,0001.,
and various other Copitals, amoutilingan all to 206,7661. ill
Stock and Money, thouglt Uteri irre.htit 14,000 Tickets.
. The nstonishintr .success which invariably attends
DISH% Olticebis so u ileersally known that it would he un-'
necessary to .statc. it, err* it the lintits•of an Advertisement
woutdadmit of it; sulliCe it to say, he Sold iu the last Lottery
(Just finished)
One l'rinte of 10,000 Pciunds, •
And 26 other Capitals, and lit th,e last.twelve Months,
Two Prizes of tioppo epunds, '
One of 40,066 Pounds,
Four of 30,000
Besides numerentsTrizes of 20,041. &c. &c. as may be, seen
by the Schemes which are to be bud gratis at hie (Woes.
4, Cornfilli, and 6, Charing-Cross, where Tickets and Shares
,sre Dow Wang. ' '

" The Allies !" is all the cry from one end of the
week to the other. We have'tales a hundred times
tOld—for nothing can be so bad as the conduct of
the 'Allies. All other tyranny, ancient or modern,
in comparison to this, is at a wart to Ossa ! The
Morning'aronicle sets the c"%ample, and instantly
its subordinate scribes wile and quote again !'
Whence ,orip,inates: this spirit i—what are the
motives ou what foundation do these amt-
sations rest ?

Ilnrinriparte, t!leir darling Bonnaparte, i's shorn
of power and a prisoner at St. Ilelen,l ! This com-
prebet*.itre t4entence is a complete answer to the
three questions; but notwithstanding brevity'ls.
the soul of wit, and in this instance the very es-
sc.u:e of Logic, let us go farther.
lluonaparte, taking advantage of the time's,
mounted the Throne of France ; but like most
upstarts,, was nottcontented with power in mode
ration.' 'o,4is ambition bewildered him ; be grasped
at (juicers-A Empire, and lost all !
I do not mean to deny Iltionapktrte talents, and.
a certain dvgree of merit in his way, but he was'
an unprincipled man, a great tyrAnt, and a deadly
toe to our country; a genuine Englishman must
be, his enemy, and rejoice in tos-dokvaal.
fn every plan of ambition, and through all his
acts of tapine and blirodslicd, lloonaparte,s, how
eyer, ital admirers and abettors in Ent.,,land;
were unceasing in their panegyrics, and who, to
jndge from their writing., sighed to live under his
paternal government. The only regt:vt is, that
they did`not
But the Allies.—The Allies drove 'lltionaparte
through the North of France, and entered the
Capital of. the
.Grand Nation. 1 conclude a& the
second by the mere metition of Waterloo! It is
unnecessary to say that the Allies were a SecOnd
time at. Paris.

The Allies concluded the war, and they na'..
wally enough (timed their aticoti,m towards the
spoils. All conquerors hare dont, the sante since
the days of Adam ; nay more, even Bitonapaite
did the same ! So nupericir a being as Bitonaparte
must not be clawed the- lucre soni Of Adanr:
The Allies restored the Bourbons. With thrdh
they restored peace, and laid the ground-work of
a return to better days. This was too much for
the Democratic Press to bear :--and the guaran-
teeot this restoration was outrageous;--because
it presented an eflectual bur to the return of their
iilril Buonaparte.
The Allies deprit4cd theKingof Saintly ofit 'port ion
of his pa wee, anti with it augmented that of Prussia.
This too wai insufferable. The Salton Monarch
was an admirer of ,Buonapartc, and .did all-lie could
to uphold his mild sway over Germany., When
the German Princes were tingraiefitlly. confederat-
ed in opposition to Buonaparte, Of Stiles
ony was true to him.. The Allies treated him al
an enemy. Shocking ! shocking I thus to serve
the friend of Buonaparte. •
The Allies united Belgium with Bolland, and
'thus opposed a stronger, barrier against the gni.'
hition of France. This also served to restore Order
anti consolidate Peace. Paltry policy! bur De-
n-Mt:MS could do no other than detest it..

Austria regained her possessions in Italy. How
tyrannical thus to rend the. rrOn Crow); I liOw sa-
criligeous thus to demolish the structure raised by
the might :Gennts—the more than Man I This
coolq, not possibl y ;please. •
The Allies oppose themselves to the projects of
the French Regicides—men of blood—who sigh
for the rvitiin or those trOubled times in. which
.IsoaVes can only prosper. This could not fail to
call down eeninte. Cruel to peiseinite Mite
Pa-
triotN ! " Birds of a feather bock togcther," yS
the' old proverb, There is a fellow-feeling in thi4
case. It wool he nunaturarin-tha hiv4hest degree
not: to recirelend such. a procedure. bur Demo+
crats havielloteleeling.
pie Allies will notnote frill out among thetuselvei
in'biller to vet ify the dreamings of the Faction ; to
renew their beloved days of anarchy; and thus to
atfortfioine hope of restoring 'either Napoleon 1.
or Napoleon. 11. Here is the climax here the
head and front of all Welt offending.
Ftitir Ulm laerywit.
tam, •

'ednesday the (lent'emelt of Winaetter Cni-
lege .:tlelivered their annual speeches, before
crowded audience, io a manner that obtained great
praise ..to themselves, and. reflected credit on the
,thi,l4iati,. of:. their teachers. Latin Verse,. gold
Mr. lit Noustit (his OWN COMOOSitioh)
NftpliaS Atigustissinke Princii)is Carol?itce."--Eng-
glish. proses, gold medal, Mr. CifitNry' (his °Wit
bomp4Sitioil), " The first tpialiacatiOn for ac.
(inking cieetlenee is feeling the. want of itor"--.
linglish Speech, silver medal, 11ir. MiiiiCEß, front
the Fnueral Oration of Lysius.--=Latin Speecii,
silver medal, Twtsz..Elobr •1 Ex Civeronis Onitione
Prima in Catalitrim. , .

The French sloop LiEsperanee, from Marti-
pique, bound to Jamaica, with art assorted and
rich calk:o, has been wrecked no the Isle of Eves,
and the master, mate, and two seamen unfortu.
nately drowned.
,JosePti J. KING, Esq„ owner
of the cargo, nod Mr. JonN NORNIA'NIMI, pas-
senger, with a :ipanish boy, saved themselves In
a small boat by hoisting a shirt for a sail, and
were pielsed op on the third day by a schooner,
which carried dign to lionaire.

About three months ago my attention was at•
tracted by a crowd of people, Ache seethed with.
uplifted hands and p4-ying looks to feel most
poignantly for tl:e distress of a well-dressed elderly
man, who was sating on the pavement seemingly
in great patu, reeking himself froM right to left-,
,as: if seized With a violent lit of the colichis eves
(or yather eyelids) quite red, occasioned by the
shoWers of tears he shed, lle had on his back a
bundle; liis hoots, which were polished with
" Day and Marini's 'lucid blacking.," were halt
way up ezeceediitsly 'melt elusteif. His story was,
that lie bad just arrived in town, had not a penny
in the world, knew not where to go or what to do.
A handsonie collection was made by the gulls
around him: I acted the part of that celebrated
character in
,the " who only shakes his
heat)—for 1 saw Impostor" marked on his fore.
head. About three weeks afterwards I saw the
self-same gentleman playing the self-same trick.
in Charicitti-street, Ifeolford-snaine ; his baits
were again ekeeedingly «Jell dusted, ant! his eyes,
ds red as ever. I could not help going up to him,
and with all the patience I Was Master of, said to
him ." 1 know you ; this trick wont do ; move oft
immediately or, I will have you taken up."—
" Faith master," said he, " 1 would not do it if
It could get anything else to do."' I foniA hr'was
a native Of the Sister Kingdom. Whether my.
medicine operated .upon upon him or not I cannot pre-
tend to Say.; but he got op, walked away, mut,
'tering blessings on tny charitable heart.
'Yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, who should
again behold in the neighbourhood of Russell-
square, but my oh! friend ! and it appears, that
notwithstanding the times are hard, his
_business
hail increased, for he had taken a partner—yea, a
sleeping 'partnerfor by his slide—leaning on his
shoulder,. sat a lath.—‘ery ill indeed---Ire, with
his biidie, as usual, on his back.-sand boots
• •
ex-ceedingly. icellfitudded (thisAs a coil proof
that he is a good actor, for be dresso his part
weil;. I could not pass an old acipaintance with-
Out , a friendly salutation. 1 gently whispered.itt
his ear, " It bou't do, I kloic you—quiek march."
With mach diffienlty he got -the Lady on her
legs—she svaA so weahand ill, and bis.eyes-were'
actually raw l They crept away, hut both very
lame and tied With ,the long journey they had
performed.
1 had the curiosity to watch Mein—they came
again to anchor in Gewer.street. 1 followed 1
them, which they no sootier observed, titan they
jumped up, and forgetting their lameness and all
their troubles, went off at a attart pace.
Now, that the industrious mechanic,,the hard-,
Workinglabourer (who cannot get employment),.
and the artiian who weeps over hiB hall-tatoki,ed
family, are objects of Charity, I will boldly aver—
and would I could rail the attention of tho,.e who
have it inlbeie power to alleviate Mar sittleriugs.
Yb'u, Sir, have always stepped forward in the
cause of `linnianity ; at no period ha your aid
been More called for than the present ; your paper
is 'seers on every breakfast table in the fashionable
circle ; do appeal to the hearts of ,the, affluent,
and the blessings and benedictions of thousands of
real objects of charity will fall on you, Anil you -
shall have all I can give—my good will, Your's
respectfully, •

HARMONICUS.
Lower Thorntong's-meet, July 4'16 ISIS.

'A' It A D E.

Mn. f rrrr►rt—A 3 have perceived your para. 4
groli,respei,tiilg Sir itouett'r PLECS work-people,.
allow tar to scnd yon the following, in support
Of the spirits of th merchants and mannfac-
turers4--

" Althottgb trade and manufactures are gene-
rally, supposed not to be so flourishing as might
be Wished, yet we can assure the puhlic, from the
best authority, that from the port of Liverpool
there have been exported since the peace goods
to the amount of la millions sterling; Mid that
tine of the causes of the present stagnation of
trade most certainly arises from the quantity of
goods which weie exported' froni this country soon '
alter the conclusion of the last peace, which was
Sc) abundant as to have formed a sort of glut in
the foreign markets. When ChM various articles
shall have been conshmed abroad, there is every
reason to hope that trade will regain its farmer
channels ; and let it be recollected, that soon
after the "American War the funds were at least
ten" per cent. lower than at. proem."
Bath, July'2l, 181 ti."

A feiv since • two beantifolimiter-sponts
were ohierveit hovering over the==ticinity tif New- •'‘
ff‘iller Dom, near %I/Attach!. One of them was

pointed, and hong 3truigbi down, something in
the form of a jelly-hag the other was consider•
ably ineurvated, and has been described as bearing
tesetublance:to the tet-r, of a man hero and with
tli tt)e tiownwards, tt c have not heard of any
part:cniar damage ba%ms been done by the tlio-
ciao; se ot the'verater they contained,