The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-15 00:00:00

GOLDEN Lt rrrutv.

.IC)N the EVE of K 1 G CH A !ILES'S .M Alt -
TYRIMNI, the LOT I'ERY. will FINALLY CLOSE,
with, fur the f•se Tickets that remain, the
RICHEST WrtEEL EVER- KNOWN,
Haring TkVO Zfli TW EN TY Tli 0 LTSAN D POUNDS'.
With an Excess of I. 7,112!
All in Monte r, nniVivill all he paid in CiOLD BAILS, or NEW
BANK NOTES, at the option of Pitteli.i.ers, on
`• SATI-RO-AY, ilk, 49th -INSTANT,' • •
, • 'WHEN TE-le., ‘‘:l
The tont r-Oors regret the supply of 'Ticket~ anti 'higher
'Shares was tiorinnfJegrtate tn the puldie,deninnil on Wcdpefida,y
itie 12, h instant and, to prevent a recurrence of !loch (tiiap-
paint molt , herearneftly Tcquest an immediate application
for the above, as tl!e time is so very short.
J. att('• IO I. SIVVIUGHT,
Sole Contractors,
37; COTINC-1/1.1..e I HOUBOTIN•, • ••-•
3s, I-LAYMAitEET-; lit, OXFORD-STREET..
WhO Sold Last' Lotto y, No. 1,656, a Prize of 20,000/.

i'UBLICATION.S.
MOURE'S NATION:If,

it..SV,COND N liElt, of the above
; Work is .this.. Pay uttb:ishyd,prict! 143. with Syrn-
ilionies aiUl A, c onipaniMerits by II ENIt7,II. BISIIOII.
',Ftie•Words
oss Tbis \York i 3 published in itoval Citiarto, embellished
With 11Incirationfi idesign,rl •hyTHOS. STOTITAKIi,
and eng, ayed ity (.31ARLES HEATH.
•
London: Published by J. Power, at, Strand.

•
This Day was published,
In Rona Oct,tt'O, price 11. 35. twards,
TO Uftnr E!)1' With consider.
able Additions, of a TREATISE on the LAW of EVI-
DENCE.

NtAIIC.,EI P,tIILLIPVS, Esq.
Of the Inner Tempk, lia.rrister at Law.
London: Printed by A,;titraltati, Law Printer to the Kitiec
11.,5i Excellent Nhjesty:
FOr-.lnsrph I%;ittetworth and Sun, •Law, nonksentes, 43,
Tleirt-street : and J. Coolie, Ormond 'Quay, Dublin.

DONO VAN'S BRITIS+II QUADRUPEDS
With Coloured Plates.

In Twelve Monthly Pai;ts ; or, Three Volumes Rrival Octavo.
I. • On the First of. January, will, he inthlishe'd,
. .
PART I. Price Niue Sliiilinys ;.and Volume 1. price One
Puturri Sixt,Fr ir shillin sin boards; of
,T II .I; NATURAL HISTORY of BRITISH
QUA DRUPEDSI with Figures, troconipaisivil by•Seieu-
litie and general Descriptions,. of all the Spiecies that Ice
AtorWri to inhibit the BRITISHASI.F.S.; iricludidg is well;
ghost found in 4,wild,ait tt; domest'n.taied, state ;
.and
such as are clearly authenticated to have been 'originally
igeti.us, but- arc, now extir pal‘ed3Or become.ext remely rare
She whole arranged in systematic order, after the manner ofl
Linuams. .
By. E. DONOVAN.,
Author of the Natural lii,tories of British Bird's, Fishes,!
,Insects, Shells, &c.
Printed for the Author-; and for F.C. and .1. Rivington,l
'42c Saint Patti', Churelilard, and. 3, WaterlOo-plOce,

N. B.—A Prospectus of the Werl:.niay be Lad giitis.

MEDICIN'E.

NTIBILIOUS PILLS, invented .1,5,
WARD.HAL,LAM,, Surgeon and , A pot ecary.
Pieparation is justly esteemed for its 'agreeable and certain
Ayeration, by which it effictually removes all Inaction or
'Obstruction of the Stomach and Iloweis, whet her arising frinn,
• tile,,lndigestnin, Flatulency, or. Cold ; Sickness at Storuacl4
head-ache, &c. Il operatvs by dislodging acrid bile or oilier
crudities °retained iu the intestinal canal, inid ..aots as an
alterative. to the system generally.
:Free from any ant imonial
er mercurial preparations, it is at all times safe ; and has
' -beett.gieen iwithr,6iiigular good effect doting Pregnancv.7-rlts
action is particularly adapted to persons of Bilious.flabits
• and tlroSe of sedontary • lives, where a. sudicientaction of the
bowels is nut kept up, and -crudities retained in those organs
' Are frequently producing, pains and distensious,.. head-
' Itclis, languor, and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and
nppresiion.
44.- single trial willfully convince the,patieut of their efficacy.
The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head Arils are certainly
removed by a single -dipie, and, in a much shorter time than
trurld he credited, but from experience. 'clic Proprietm
thinks it prop'er to remark, they will he found not only to act
'•!ril hunt pain or uneasipess, hut to leave the body, after their
uninediate -action ceases, free from that costive state which
generally succeed* the operation, of laxative medicines.
"'„
r old by E. Edwards- 66, tit. Paul's Church-yaid, London,
ice s• 9d. nod 4s. dd. per box.

- Where also way he procured,
SPILSTIVIVI"S PATI2NT ANTIS(;OIII3ETTIC DROPS.
u) in Scurvy, Gout, ILlketnatisul, and Scrophulous
ves.
(64. ‘p.4red at the Dispensary, 15, Sohn-square, London, price
o
Os• Gd.;ma any
d a
ILO
Lc 1 Qs. dn•ocireli uty included. !
T.lle above • Is • t any Druggist or Dealer
thcine.

Il'hernionieter. I ;
al . l Weal I) ei •
- - ,
• . ' ..: ' • .72. : I •••• .
. .•
''‘'. : tv, ' t ... --,-i ^-1 «4- -'i ' q
S. .
..2
en
4". • -1- ',4
::-. c.-a ••• '-' 31 :,-. Z-..• 3.'•
•.-
`Jan. ~. 0 , o ' IliellCS
5 20 30 32 20 30.20 Cloudy Cloudy
6 .30 33 S6' .:30 .21 ' . Do. •Do. '
7 33 28 33 .26 .8J Fair Do. .
A 23 27 Si 193 .57 Do. ' Snow ,
9 46 30' ' 30' l' 23 ..75 • Do. Do. I
10 -25 em 30 125
.46 Snow Do. :
11 2d. 30 36 27 29.95 - . Do. It4itit &
Snow"

* (Tucenanunli high.

t laumeasuralAr:

The Lotto Mseoe, immediately after the Meet-
ing at Mr. klick'4 warehouse, held yesterday; dis-
patched a ter to Lord ,Sidmontbilstating that:.
he had beers given to:understood, that at a former
'period of great inclemency of weather, Govern-
ment had Supplied the' poor with covering
froM•a qaotitity 'of. old stores; that a Meeting
had taken place in the. City, for the purpose of
relieving .the existing distresses of the poor, sod
..thet if the COmmittee aripoiuted to manage the
stibscritifiooseolleeterf with that view were ,as--.
silted. by . the. same powerful-: and henevoleot
hand which MIS extended upon the occasion
alluded toga most important service would be ren-
dered- to those unfortunate persons Who seemed
destitute of every thine in -life. To this epplica%
'ion Lord Sithnooth thet.he was not aware
that. there were any Old storei in the bands of Go-
vernment, hut that if it was found tiro) inquiry
that there were, they should certainly be ap-
pled to the comt»endalkle, purposes for which the
Meeting had asseuibld, and to which they had
contributed. In the early part of yesterday, the
Secretary to the Seaniro's Committee, so well
known tot. its extraordinary exertions since the
establishment of peace, waited upon the Lord
Mayor, and intormed him, that he was instructed
by the Committee to assure his Lordship, that
their exertions should not he wanting at this time
of pressing exigency. Of late the Committee had
to attend merely to the applications of the sick,
those who were able to work, having, until within
a very short time, been supplied with ships. The
Secretary observed, that in consequence of the se-
verity of the season, numbers of seamen were out
Of employment, the frost having effectually pre•
vented the:vessels •from working. out of dock, and
the Committee. had come to a determination, un-
til those difficulties were removed, to co-operate
with the efforts just commenced for the benefit of
those who were without the means of sustaining
life. It was observed, upou the part of the Lord
Mayor, that this co-operation would tend to in-
' creaselbe public confidence in the exertions of
the City for the relict of the necessitous. The
great activity and zeal of the beeevolent at the
East end of the town would no &Juin lead to
getieroot competition in the most fashionable and
elevated ranks of society in the opposite direc-
tion; and the. genernl apprehension. entertained
.with respect to the boundless extent of pau-
perism, would soon disappear. It was stated by
Mr. \Vollmer; the City Mersbal, that four-fifths
of. those who were now in the Asylonr for- the
lionseless were seamen ,and that many of them were
under orders, hut the severity of the season which
•had Checked other employments, left theni with-
out the means or opportunity of supporting them=
selves. It was at once admitted by the Secre-
tary to the Seamen's Society, that this was the
case, and the Lord Mayor was assisted by hire,-
that very few luso-trice* of deception or laziness
had been discovered lately amongst the appli-
cants. Indeed for the last six month, it ba4 beets
found um necessary to make complaints to the Ma-
gistrates with respect to those'who claimed noon
the-Commitiee. The Committee 'considered
the .wprehouse for the protection of the wan-
derers as particularly favourable to the laborious
dais' of his Majesty's subjects, -with which their
labours were connected, the ship in the ri-
ver for the accommodation of poor sailors being
now completely full, and nothing having present-
ed itself until Mr. 'Hick's premises were. offered. ,
It 'werwith•noemall.degres of pleasure that the
49.131 Mayor received 'the intelligence that this
Committee was toico-operate:with that of which
• • die ..
e 'as appourted President. _The valuable addi-
tion would, in his Lordship's -opinion, in con-
junction with .those other ben.evolent Societies
which were alwa,ys beard,of in times of distress,
he acknowledged hy the lately formed institution
with every mark of appeolkation.

IMPORTANT INPORMATION.--From calculation
by the College of•Physieians, no less than 40,000:
die ,annually _in Great .Britain of Consumpti,ons:
.and at least.lo,ooo in London. The
.late William
Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeoit, ascer-
tained that every '2oth person was roptured.—.
These cowplaints are truly alarming to every ip
dividual who -uses. the Jeast.esertion. It is also,
incredible the number that. suffer, trout
,a certain
Disease, by being improperly treated. It was.
those circumstances induced
,Dr. co,rpß to select:
eminent Physicians and Stirgeons, of at least 3Q
yeats' experince, to form a Medical BOard; and
since the esrablishinent upwards of 30,060 Pal
tients have been cured without confitieinent--
many of them after hospitals !tall failed.
Messrs. .COOPER and Co. arc consulted at
lVoodstOckvstreet; Oxford-street ; Char
lotte House, Great Charlotte•street, opposite the
Bev.- Rowland- Hill's,. daily,. from light till ei,ght
Me.cltaitics have advice gratis eyety -evening, from
six till eight ; and -on Sunday usornings,until 12
o'clo: k.

***.RUPTURES. of. SO years standing r(licnlli
curets cootiognmot.

c4* There are private t{,ors► at each bonne, .and
'private rooms. for Females.

N:l5. The Affiicied would...do well to reed
Messrs: COOP-V.R 0114 Co's Lectures. oil, t wr, Ke
vidliog Disease', published at One shilliug, by Mr.
•22, • Blaikfriars-ro;Hil. The'y will also
prove useful to ,putig Practitioners.

The navigation of. the. River conrinues inter-
rupted by the ice. No ship Ita,s eorreeti inwards.
or cleared outwarda, for the last. tten days.--The.
Thames is frozen over. heiriv Lon(Lin-hOdge, anti
is not noigable front 131ockft.i.oks to Wcs,trninster.

[1 he Times.]
A gentleman, wl.o is a native of Spain, arrived
in this/country a few days ago from l.iwa, having'
quitted that city about the middle tit August. Ile
comes by. a circuitous route, having crossed the
Isthmus of Darien, and visited .Spain previOtisly
to his reaching Euglam!. Tic direct
cation With Little by British vessels. has been so
long interrupted, that he brings:nevertheltssthe.
latest intelligence from that quarter. noul his
information we learn, that after Lord Cochratie '
had reliuquiilied the blockade of 'Canso, and had •
sailed for Valparaiso, a commercial ,intercourse
with. Lima,had arisen, productive of great advan-
tages to those engaged in it. Those were chi.fly,
the merchants of Jamaica, who were •se.oling
cargoes suited to the supply of the Peru market,
to. Uorto7l3ello; from. whence the goods were
carried across the Isthmus of Darien panatna,
and re-shipped there in American vessels. Allow-
ing for the expeoce of double freight, with land
carriage oye,r a mountainous and ditljeult country,
d!e speculations yivlded, in many instance's, a
profit of nearly 100 per cent. At the time our
informant left Callao, all Spanish vessels were
strictly confincd to the hat boor, nut y ent ing • o
stir out, on account
i of their uncertainty rrNpect-
iog the movements ot bird CoChrane, n'ltd of the'
number of cruizers under the Chaim' Hag that
abounded in the Pacific Ocean.

By the most recent letters from Baltimore it.
appears, that the system of privatvering under
colour of the Patriot flags, and that of Artigas,
by American citizens against SpaniSli and Portil.:
guese Vessels, notwithstanding the late. atTempts
Made for its suppression, existed to as great an.
.extent as ever, The, following slips, well known
to lir destiued for that purpose, were lying in the
port of 13altitnote on the Ist ult.: •

. ,
litigs—La Irresist:ible - -
Congyes3ia, alias Nercida
Indepenti,ncia --
Puerreytion,alias Tigre Qriental
Schooners—Alineiila - - -
Ca,tilian - - -

1.1 guns.
It;
14
14
14
5

Total - ' :-
and at a moderate computation, 5.50 men. In
addition to these, several priVateers had departed
a'sbort time before; 0136 brig of 16 guns wet ly-
ing in the bey, and two superior new vessels,
built on a warlike constinction, were rapidly
fitting for sea. "the Gry,ernment of the United
States, at the elose•tit the last session of Con-
gress, passed some strong laws to put a stop to
the trallie,'but the principal agents in it" have
hithelto carried on their operations -with so much
caution, or have resorted to,so much ingenuity to
procure the suppression of the necessary evidence,
that re.believe, though several trials "have been
instituled, not, a single comiction could be oh-
tained.--(Aid.)

-77

[Morning herald.]
.11,11N9a TuriAittiis.—ltiformritions have been
laid at Union Ilall before Mr. Climbers and Sir
John Pinhorn, against Messrs. Glossop, Serres,
Dunn,. the Proprietors of the Coburg Thea-
tre, and Mr. Ir. P. Cooke, a Performer. The
pat lies are to appear on Wednesday tiext.