The Sun.
London, England, 1818-01-06 00:00:00

TUESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1818,

THE -NEW YEAR.
T. and J.-sivEwitiGuir cannot proceed to-
t" • announce the New; Year's Lottery without acknow-.
'edging their thanks to the Public for the extraordinary pre-i
ference shewn to their Offices in the late Lotteries, which 1 hey
attribute to the public approbatiiin of them, as the first Con-
tractors who reduced the price. of Tickets (nearly M. each)
from the former very-high price to the present moderate rate
at which they are 'selling ; they also beg leave to state how
highly they are flattered by the increasing popularity oll.he
system introduced by them in their Contract last July.
J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT had the satisfaction, in the last
Contract., of dividing into Shares Ten Capital Prizes, among
which was
No. 2.377, a Prize of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS !
Their Offices have been distinguished for the Sale of Capi-
tals in fernier Lotteries, having sold in Shares
The first.'Prize of .../.40,000 The last Prize of. ..- L. 25,000
I
The first .... L. 30,000 The Two last.-- L. 16,000
and they hope to have the pleasure of distributing among the
Purchasers at their Offices, , . .
No. 37, Cornhill, 'I - No. 38, Haymarket,
11, Hplborn, • 141, Oxford-street,
the greater part of the ONE HUNDRED CAPITAL
PRIZ.ES in the New Year's Lottery, which *gins
.FOURTH of MARCH, 1818.
SCHEME.—AII Sterling Moncy.
3.... Prizes of L. 30,000 are . L. 90,000
.....5,000
....10,000-
.... 500 . ...
400 • .. .... 5,600
ano•
200 " - ... B,OOO.
100
50 •• ....... •. • • , ' 1,500
25 ' ... ...... 1,000
~..34,500

;3,450 • •

L. I 80,000

8,000 Tickets,

PRIZES DETERMINABLE.

Ist drawn Prize L. 5,000 more 7th drawnPrizel,3oo more
24 .• . . ditto .... 1,000 more Bth ditto 300 more
3d .... ditto ..... 400 taore 9th . ditto 300 more
4th .... ditto.... 400 more 10th .... ditto .. •-• 600 more.
sth .... ditto.... 401 more t tth of L. 500 . L. 30,000 more
6th ditto.... • 400 more 1 ith of /..500.. L. 30,000 more
TWELVE PIKES OF PORT. WINE
for the First-drawn Blank, on the Ist, ed, and Scl Days of
Drawing, to be selected by the Holders of those Tickets,
from tie "Stock of any Wine Merchant they way wish to
favour with the order.
TICKETS and SHARES are. selling at their Offices as
above, and by theit,Agents in every part of the Kingdom:

PUBLICATIONS.

In the Press, and will be published in ,the course of January,
' In Two Volumes, 12mo.
NH
ORTERN IRISH" TALES; folinclen
,Facts.
Printed for Lowman Hurst Rees Orme, and Brown,
Lyndon.

13ISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS
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[PRIC ZSEVENPEN6F.:

THE ,COUNTRY..

We bar'e before observed, tnk in taking ex!
tracts from THE PROVINCIAL JOURNALS eve shall
not eonfine"onr.selvesmerelY but avail
otn:sel‘es of ‘Vhatev.er may tend to the promotion
of good morals, and of'` any objects of public uti-
lity, butn chiefly those in suprrt of our Establish-
ment in thurch and State. The following Letter

We have therefore extracted from a Paper, w hose
Conductor has diStiuguish'ed himself so Much by

s loyalty ;111,1, talents, as to bring himself add

family into imn;inent peril, arising 'from the
my of a licentious molt. We gather from the
subjoined Letter that this. 'llya% Condtictnr is the
son of a Clergyman, and it ishighly gratifying to
us to-find that his father trained hint so well '"in
the way,that he should go," and that the son has
so 'well profited by parental instruction. We • ,
highly approve of the plan suggested by the fair,
and,amiable writer of the Letter, and most readily
insert it in our Paper, in the hopes not only of
aiding that plan in the town in question, lint of
drawing contributions towards it from other quar-
ters, as well as to hold forth a meritorious
example to
.every part 'of the. Empire that,. may
stand in need of proper Edifices for the support
.and propagation of the National Faith :
(From The Birmingham Conanercial Herced
tf
the 3d Instant.)
" To the Editor of The Pir»zingham Commercial Herald.
Sta,—At a time when so many of my owtt.
sex, as well as -your's, seem propel ly desirous of
subscribing towards a durable Memorial of our •
late amiable and much-lamented. Princess, .allow • •
me to suggest, the kind of Monthnent which, I
think, ber.pure and glorified spirit would most
approve ;—and that is, a Monument, within
whose hallo Wed shrine thousands and tens of thou-
sands Might be trained t? participate in that bles-
sedness of which, we trust, she is in possession.
In fact; Sir, my proposed Monument in Birming- •
haM :—Let my fellow-females- be,restrieted
to give their Guinea (or, I would now more con- •
sistently say', their Sovereign) towards a plain
Church ; in some conspicuous hart of which let
'a neat Tablet be placed, bearing a suitable In-
seriPtion, to'perpetuate a knowledge of her Royal
Highness's virtuous and exemplary character.
" I hope my Sister-Sex will follow the example
elsewhere ; yea, in every populous Town and
District in the Kingdom ; and they who think a
Sovereign' too little to give, may give more by
the hands and in the, names .•ot their Children ;
thus teaching them, as I shall teach _mine, if this
plan be adopted, '- not to offer 'unto, the Lord
their God that which (loth cost them nothing.'
" How lightly do many of us think of expend-
ing More, than twice the stipulated sum of a.
',overeign' in a new bonnet or cap, which, for
a short time, is worn, and then forgotten !
Whereas, expended in the way here proposed,' it
would tend to place the object of their regret and.'
regard ib almost everlasting remembrance;'• and
generations, yet unborn, would '' rise up and call ,
the donors blessed.'
" '('hough I propose that no person should give
more than a ' Sovereign,' I would receive the
smallest offering, even.down to the poor widow's
nOe.;' because ail who give would feel their at-
tachment increased towards the venerable and
scriptural mode' of worship which wound be per-
formed such 'a Mimnmental-Sanctuary. The
Name, 1 would respectfully propose, should be the
Charlotte Chapel ; or, .the Augustan Church:—
the latter I like best, as being more dignified anti
classical.
'' The time I think peculiarly suitable to such
an undertaking. It will prove that, however
blasphemy may attempt to detatne, the saCied for-
mantles of the-Church of Eugland, we. of the
feebler sex will endeavour, to the utmost of our
power, to prevent the poison -of infidelity front
tainting oto• minds, or treskening our ,veneration
for an Establishrnent inculcates 'piety to
,God; loyalty to the King, and whose earnest aim
it is to diffuse Peace on earth, and
among men.'
" As the Son of a most respectable Clergyman,
you, Sir, will, I doubt not, honour with a nook
in your soundly-constitutional Herald these bum-
ble hints from
MOTHER OF SEVEN CHTLDREN.
' " P.- S. Is it asked whether the other sex
to be permitted to co-operate in the good wOrk
Certainly they are ; and in a very essential
snail
ner. Let them contribute tbeir Sovereigns' too,
for the establishment of a Fund towards the main-
tenance of an orthodox Minister, and the promo-
tion of schools,- from whence the rising genera-
tion, or both sexes, may repair to the sacred edi-
fide ; and thus be' trained in the way they.shoold
go,' without either wish or necessity to 4 depart
from it.l . •
" Birmingham, January 1, Ism"

*** Our fair'Countrywomen.in particular are
Called upon by the Writer ot‘the foregoing Lvtter.
to exert themselves on this meritorious occasion,
and if the Princess ELIZABETH, who .is Univer-
sally arid most deservedly beloved by all yanks,
were to patronize the Subscription .for this truly
laudable purpose, there can be little (twilit that a
spirit of liberal, emulsion would arise in the sex,
from 'the higher through all the sUbordinate.classes
of society.