The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-17 00:00:00

THE LOTTERY.

TWO PRIZES OF T.WENTY THOUSAND POUNDS
CONSOLS.
IIIISII respectfully reminds his best Friends,.
. the Public, that the NEXT DAY of-DRAWING of
the STATE LOTTERY will be on THURSDAY, 27th inst.,
on which Day the First Prize in each Class will he entitled
to 20,0001. Consols, and as 5000 Tickets will be Decided that
Day, upwards of 20 other Capitals may be expected to be
drawn.
The present being a Stock Lottery T. DISH begs to call
the attention of his-Friends to the unparalleled Success of
bis Others, in preceding Stock Lotteries ; as he Shared and
Sold the

No. 13,553 First .50,000/. Consols.
18,041 Last 50,0001. Consuls.
9,955 First 40,0001. Consols.
3,123 First 30,0001. Consols.
Anti in Money Lotteries, his Success has been equally great;
having shared and sold Twelve PEIZCA of 30,0001. &c. &c. &c.
and in the very last Lottery, he sold in, Shares, No. 2,807, a
Money Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, besides several
minor Capitals.
Tickets and-Shares are Selling at. BISH'S Offices, 4, Corn-
bill, and 9, Charing-cross, London; and by his Agents in
the Conntry.
(31f Explanatory Schemes Gratis.
-1.44 The Prices of Stocks are affixed, _hourly, against
BISH'S Office, in Cornbill, by which the Public can see the
fluctuations.
***Not any Prize higher than 301. has yet been drawn.

HAZARD AND CO. THE CONTRACTORS.
TEXT' WEEK, APRIL 27, TWO FIRST
1.11 PRIZES,
TWO
Three per Cent. Consols.
MUST BE DRAWN,
And more than TWENTY oTHER. CAPITALS
WILL BE DRAWN.
EVERY TICKET AND SHARE,
IF BOUGHT BEFORE THE 27TH THIS MONTH,
Will have a Chance throughout the Lottery for
FOUR Prizes of
TWO • Prizes of
TWO
&c. &c. Money and Consols, forming
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO CAPITALS!
TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale at the Old-established
and Fortunate Offices of HAZARD and Co. the Contractors,
Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street,
Corner of Swallow street, London; who Shared and Sold, in
the Last Lottery Contract, 7,370 and 6,6 FA, 20,0001. each;
and, in a recent Lottery, ALL 'l.E'. F. PRIZES of 20,0001.! !
A,* HAZARD and Co. hare Agents in all
_the principal
Towns throughout the Country.

PUBLICATIONS.

TRANSLATION OF COTTU'S WORK.
nay Ist will be published, price ris. ad,

COTTU's WORK oti ENGLISH JURIS-
PRUDENCE, &c. &c. translated into English. In No.
XXXI. of the PAMPHLETEER, besides several intire Pam-
phlets, viz. 'Air. Canning's Speech at Liverpool—Gurney on
Prisons—Dr. Maclean on the Causes of Plague, &e. &c. &c.

Printed by A. J. Val py, and sold by
,Longman and Co
Sherwood and Co. Simpkin and Co. and all other Book•
sellers.

CLARE'S POEMS—SECOND EDITION.
This Day were published,
In Foolscap Octavo, price ss. nd. boards, the Second Edition
of
TOEMS Descriptive of RURAL LIFE and
SCENERY.
By JOHN CLARE, a Northamptonshire Peasant.
London; Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street,
and E. Drury, Stamford.

A genuine and powerful interest cannot fail to be excited
by the perusal of these exquisitely vivid pictures of Rural
Scenery iii every lover of Nature."--Eclectic Rev. April, 1820.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By 1\1! . sum EBY.
At bis IF-Tonse, Na. 3, WELLINGTON-STREET, WA-
TERLOO-BRIDGE, Strand, on MONDAY, April 17, 1820,
and Ten following Days (Sunday excepted), at Twelve
o'Clnck,
HEEDMEunNt Entire
FreaLnEmG
dvery Valuable LIBRARY, of
AKERS, Esq. of Berrywead
Priory, Acton, going abroad.
PART IT.
_

Containing the Classes of Geography, Voyages and Travel•,
History and Biography.
To be viewed, and Catalogues (price es.) had at t►te Place
of Sale.

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY,

[Morning Post.]

THE UNITED STATES.—The Non-Intercourse Act, which
passed the American Senate on the 10th of the last month,
will prove a most beneficial measure to the British North
American Colonists and the British Shipowners, and will be
hailed as such throughout the whole of the King's North
American Provinces. We flatter ourselves his Majesty's Go-
vernment will adhere strictly lo the Navigation and Colonial
system ; for it is evident, the more Great Britain concedes to
the United States, the more is demanded by them ; and as
every day's experience exhibits more forcibly the necessity
•of maintaining the maritime superiority of this country,
we hope no further concessions will be made to the Govern-
ment of the United States, who are determined, though
in times of profound peace, to extend and increase their
Navy. The Petition to Parliament, which is now in a
course of signature in the City, to repeal the existing laws re-
lating to Trade and Navigation, and that ships of all coun-
tries may be admitted free into the United Kingdom under
the same regulations as British ships, has excited consider-
able attention in all the outports, and will doubtlessly meet
with that extensive and united opposition it deserves. We
shall, in a few clays, return to this subject, and insert, with
observations, the Petition we haVe alluded to.

AS PARLIAMENT will meet early in the ensuing week, ISTI-
NISTERS are of course engaged in preparing the necessary
business to be brought forward. The provision to he made
for the Queen will be one of the first measures submitted ;
and, as we have already stated, the utmost. moderation and
caution will be observed upon this subject. We haVe only
to repeat the expression of our hope, that no indecorous dis--
cussion of particular circumstances will be attempted for
party purposes. Certain we are that Ministers will carefully
avoid all provocation to such imprudent conduct, in submit-
ting any proposition that the nature of the case may require
an4t it being far from our wish to enter.at present into the
particular merits of the quCstion, we are desirous only to
guard the Public against the insidious and unfounded reports
which evil-disposed persons seem anxious to circulate. on
the eve of the meeting of the Great Council of the Nation.—
(lbw.)