Star. — London, England, 1817-08-19 00:00:00

Is--, N 9301. •••••iim.:••IIINIMEI ••••••••91110X..m. 0.0.m..m. °FIRM OP WIDN.SNGE, Alva IS, 1617. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of MS Md. J ES7rs ORDNANCE a hereby eve Noire, That Proposals will! be received at their Office in •l'all-Mall, on WEDNESDAY, the sd Septetnbrr next, from such Persons et may be desirous of purchasing any quantity of the followln scservicealile Ordnance, Shot and Iron, nuw lying in the Royal Aisetial at Woldwich, sm. Tons. Brass Ordnance SOO Cast-irim guns and Mortal, 400 ta.t-bon Round :sbot - - 550 Double•headed hammered Shot 40 WrouLht and Cast Iron - 70 The whole of the Articles may be viewed upon application to hhe respective 01Eeers of the Ordnance, at the Royal Arsenal, sr Woolwich; ar.d the Terms and Conditions for the purchase may he seen at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Malt aforesaid, ary day between the hours of Ten and Four utiock. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, &wiretap. OFFICE Of ONIIN4A6'S, Astra 14, Mt THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA. .711,57ri ORDNANCE, i hcretnive Notice, That such Persons as truy be willing to Contract for REPAIR ING the PIER of LYME REGIS HARBOUR, may be fur wished with a Specfication and 'Farms of Contract, by applying at the Order of Ordnance, Pall-mall, London, at the Engineer's Office, Plymouth Duck, or to Captain Fansbawe, Royal Eng& seers Lyme 'Reg s. Toe work will consist of About 70,100 cubic feet of Ashlar Stone, in courses (each Stone to weigh at least one Ton) backed with about 100,0e0 cubic feet of Cow-Stone, which Is permitted to be collected near the spot the Work to he commenced upon immediately, to be czi cured in a substantial and workmanlike C.rinner, to the satisfaction of the Board of Ordnance and die ctrierrs employed under their direction ; and to be completede• cr before Mr 31st day of July, let 8. By Order cf the Board, R. H. CREW,Seastarv. VTON, Stoek•&iker, 2, Cambia, respectf ally .1:4 acquaints his Maids test tits esys Lottery will be all dawn in One Day, tOth of SIFTILKSta It has two or those peculia. tides, winds E. E. trysts will meet the Public wish. There are S Prises of 4190,000, Ste. &c. all Mosey. Only 5,900 Nualbers-1 wo Pockets or etch Number. A Purchaser of Two Tickets may grin f,to,rw'•o. A ditto of Ooe Ticket and Ttrree Quarters £35,000. A ditto ut Oaa Ticket and a ...... And so on. Therefore any Friends choosing to enemies their Chance may purchase Two tickets of One Number or any intermediate pro. portion, by making an early applicatio n as above. where all Busi ness In the Public Vends is faithfully and expeditiously executed. BYTON shared and sold in the Last Lottery, 9118 • AS,OOO 6,305 - 4500 4,sve ',OOO I &c. Besides Capital Prizes to an intintnse Amount. every year fcir fourteen years past. PREEIiOLD FLEET-STREET, LAND TAX REDEEMED. TO BE SOLD BY AUC TION 6 By Mr. SCO E 1., 0111/1/111•Alf ' the 2i4 instant, at 'Evreive. at the Mart, by Order of she Assignee, with the content of the Mortsagees, with harly posietsion, ikFREEHOLD Excellent Modern FAMILY RESIDENCE, with a handsome SHOP, In a capital situation for Trade, in Fleet -street, no the Fouth side, No.llo, very roomy and.commodious, Four Stati cs above th e Ground Storey, Three Rooms on a Floor, for many pan an eminent Optician,, desirable for any parcel Business, judlcieady ar ranged, erected with superior substantiality, completed at an unlimited expense; convenience considered at every point, to tarn this House a very valuable Family k.statee The Preniiees are in exceedingly good repa , r. May be viewed ten days before the Sale, between Twelve and Four; and Particulars had of Mr.Legg, 71, Fleet -street; Charles Druce, Esq. Billitep.square; Mr. Clabon, Solicitor, Tokeriliosisi. , yard; Mr. Scott, New Bridge buret; and at the Mart. CANAL PROPERTY. WES l' MIDDLESEX WATBR WORKS, AND VAUXHALL BRIDGE *HARKS. TO BE SOLD BY AUC TION, By Mr. SCOTT, OD FRIDAY, August 39, at Twelve at the Mart, unless previ ously disposed of by Private Contract, IRIRMINGHAM CANAL NAVIGATION, a AS Share in Ws excellent concern divided gas per Anoint; Ellesmere, Rochdale, Kennet and Avon, and Ashby de la leash Canal; Ten Shares In the K'est Middlesex Water Works; ad Twenty Shares in the Vauxhall Bridge. Particulars at the Royal Had, Birmingham ; Hatehett's Hotel, Piccadilly; at the Man; and of Mr. Scutt, its, New Bridge. siren. TO EE PEREMPI ORILY RE-SOLD, Parma:it to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made In a (...lsese BROWS against /Maar," before Joule CAM Est one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale- Room, in Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-lane, London, au Tana SDAY, the Stu day of August, instant, at One o'Clock hs the Afternoon, in Two Lou, A FREEHOLD MANSION or VILLA, plea. 42. sandy situated on the Banks ofthe Thames within a short distance of the South End of Ktngsten i and at a cisevenient stance from the High Road to Ouildford ; wi h Coacb-bouses, gtaMa rind other Unt-onces, Farm-yard Builsilop, Kitchen-gar- Lawn, Pleasure-ground, and rich Meadow laud; cattalo -41 in the whole about 17 Acres- And also another Meadow al rich Land, sep anted only by a road, containing about sia awes rnd a half. Ihe whole in tiro parish of Kingston, in the county '4 Surrey. Particulars may be had gratis, at the said Master's Mice, In S outhampton -buildings aforesaid; of MN Was. Tooke, Gate lan; of Messrs. Dottie and Thema*, Bouverie street,Fleet-swast; of Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Southatnpims-builditsp; of Mr. j "tratits Suii Kingston-upon-than:es; of Mr. Stanton , ift,.cttoreer, Hitcan, Hens; and of Messrs. Black and Chap: 11 " , J s Land Agents and Smilers, Hall *Atreus, Middle Tem *. Ltesion. Oro the 12th of Anglin, was published, Pan I.XXI. of DRELS's CYC L OPCEDI A. 15 Piloted (or I.ungman and Co. and the other Proprietors The Subtcribers are requested to make up their Sets at soon as potable, the whole work bring nearly completed, and many of the Parts ate becoming scarce. This day were ptiblislkd, the thi Edition, I Mos price 7s. boards. ItEMAR KS on the AKT of MAKING WINE, with Suggeations for tlw Application of its Principles to the Improvement of D mimic Wines. By JOHN MACCULLOCH, M.D. • Printed for I.onyman. Horst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,l.nndon„ OC TAVO ED! PION OF LALLA ROOKH. This day was published, (T hird Edition), in Octavo, price Ids. L A.LLA ROO KUL an Orient al Romance.— By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hum, Revs, Ornie and Brown, Pater. nosier-row.—Also,kost publibhel, In non. pries Ids. Illustrations of the Peens engraved by Charles Heads, from Paintings by R. Westall, R.A. A few of each may be had In Quarto. M EDI CO-CHI R URGI CAL TRANSACTIONS, VOL VIII. PART I. This day was published, In Svo. with Plates, prise 10s. 63. board.. Vol. VIII. Part T. of MLDICO•CHIRURGICAL TRANS. AC TIONS, published by the Medical and Cairorgleal Society of London. Priuttd fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, throe. and drown, London. Of whom may hr had, Volumes I. to VII. with numerous Plates, prier 6s. 6d tuts. MR. BELOE'4 POSTHUMOUS WORK. This day was published, • In Two Volume', Bvo. price in boards d!1. 1.. T HE SEXAGENARIAN: or, the liecollec tioto of a Literary Life. Printed /or F. C. and I. RI/sings*, N 0.82, St. Pain Church- yard ; sold also by Payne and Feu, Pall-Mall. This day was published, price 2s. a New Edition (being the Fourth) of OBSERVATIONS ~n BANKS for SAVINGS, with Alterations and Additions, In consequence of the Act passed in the last Sessien, to encourage these Establishments. By the Right Hon. GEORGE ROSE. Printed fox T. Cadet! and W. Dudes, in the Strand; and J. Hatchard, Piccadilly. Jest published, A POETICAL EPISTLE to the KING of HAYTI, in Five Cantos. Price Ss. 6d. Advice to Hayti, sent from London, Lest she, unhappils , be undone. Rules which Experience declares, Should guide monarchial affairs; How to promote emancipamm, How to create a mighty nation ; Of which we presently display, The whole paraphernalia. he arguments of A. 6, Discoursing about liberty. 4Vhas the free Negroes ought to do; Instructions where to light a battle, How to attack, defeat, peruse, • And malt the Portuguese' heads rattle: HsAvast's host, and that of the Abyss Are untreated witnesses! Sic arc. Piloted for Sherwood, Neely. and Jones, Paternoster -row. Tide day was published, Handsomely printed is Two Vols. aro with a Party* of DA Buchanan, and "Sketches of Four of the Syrian Chinches in Travancore," price Li. is. in boards. the Second Edition, of MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of, the Rev. CLAUDIUs BUCHANAN. D.D. late Vice- Provost of the College of Port William, la Bengal. By the Rev. HUGH PEARSON, M.A. Of Sc. John's Oxford. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Denies, Strand; J. Parker, at Oxford; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may ale be had. Memorial Sketches of the Reverend David Brown,iwith a Selection of his Sermons preached at Calcutta, edited by the Rev. C Simeon, M.A. Imo. price IS.. in boards. BISIIOP POIITZUVIS WE AND 11 1 1 , 0EKS. This day were published. hawasseray printed In Sis Yoh. Ova with a Portrait of his Lordship, from an original Plain, price £2. as. in bnards, a new Edition of 'TINEWORKS, complete. of the lett Right 1 Reverend BEILBY Powr&us, D.O. Lord Bishop of London; - Account of his LIN and W. ,; with au Late _ ridges. By the Rev. ROBERT HODGSON, A.M. Reuse of St. George's, Hanover-square. Printed for T. Veda and W. Davin, strand, Leland W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. 0 , , The Life of Bishop Portal's, which forms one of the vs. lenses. is sold separately, for the acconumidation of those who are already in possession of the several Works. This Edition comprehends the following Works, each of white may also be had separately, viz.: I. L. urns on the Gospel of St. Matthew, delivered In like Par.sh Church of St. James, Westminster, in the Years 17 1 / 1 1, 1 1799, I Sou, and 1601. New Edition, V vols. evo. ilia. in boards. I 5. Sermons on several subjects. New Edition, 2 yob. Bro. tea. in boards: ......... ____ __. s. 'Fritts, on various Subjects ; all of which have been pub. ii,hed .leparately before. New Edition, Bvo. 9s. in buarJs. 4. Summary of the Evidences of Christianity. New Edition, Smo. 34. in boards. S. Ou the lionelicial Effects of Christianity. New Editiow, livo. 114 64. DALBY's GENUINE CARMINATIVE is superior to all other remedies for the wind, Orem, con. vutsions, and those disorders in dw steinsch and bowels of infants, which prove fatal to so many wader the age of tWo years. It is equally efficacious in cholks, bass, and other complaints in the hues:Elm at grown persons. This insoluble Cordial Medicine, invented by the late Mr. Joseph DaEty, Apothecary, is now prepared by Its daughter, Mrs. Frames GeU, auditor sons, is whom alone be bequeathed this property, by his will. It is sold only by F. Newbery and ' Sow, at the old-established Warehouse, N 0.41, the East Bud of St. Paul's. the third house from Chita/olds, price is. 94. a bottle ; but If procured elegy/h.-re be sure so ask for" Dolby's Carminative," and see tha t the name "F. Newberg;' is engraved iu the stamps. BY MAJESTY'S ROYAL 1.1042.1 AS YATE44I. L_EARE'S GENUINE PILLS , justly famous .14 for curing, in aU its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE. One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box l in a recent we, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of is speedy recovery. Nothing can be better multitasks's', sale, se mere couvonient than this Remedy, for such as ars oblipd to go jeer. ales or to sea, as it needs no coolleemeet nor minim of 4Net ; and sixty ypsrs elipprience (in an motive pined,.) hal pteved that it will effect a Cure witch reposed Wisdom all all oiler edimethods avail ooth. Foe the Sawn sod . other Musical Montle% this MM .ims has not its parallels Upwards 0 1 40,000 persons of both sexes have been ridleally cured of the above true) disorders, within the last eWla yeary. Prepared and sold by doe Sole Proprietors, T. TATIZE and SON, Members , uf. the Royal College of isugemsa, at their Home, No. 9„ New Bridgesetreet, in Boxes of only its ~•11 duty indatiseL— N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the issages at night — They are aho sold by their appomtasent, with copious directions, 'at the I cry Shop, 10S, Oi&rd-street ; Mr. Disberetraisli, No. 7, Fish-striget-bill, nearly esposite the. Monument; and by one Person ilk every considerable "%ma in Great Britain and Ireland ,Advice grads to persons takings'** above, or other of she Ps o prietenr Mitthcleee. . • • _ .C‘lll l jt b e . 4%7\ 7/4 0 ' 1nN.7.16 7, k via.\ • 05.4unatixi Pa E t.P..'-PENCE , TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1817. a NEW OPERA. Tlth day was published, price Its. 6d. paE PERSIAN HUN I'ERS ; or, The ROSE of OUROL4I - AN New Par:oral Stria Comic° Opera, in Three Acts, as Performed at the Theatre-litoial, English Opera-House. _ By THOMAS NOBLE, Esq. Author 6f " Blackheath," a Poem. Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Patertmeter•rnw. FOR THITWilii SEibm.s. This day was published, price 84. bound. VLEMENTS of LATIN HEXAMETERS LL and PEN I' AMETERS.—The Exercises containe' lu tit% little Collection have bad the test tt satisfactory eaper►ence at one of our dreate*t Public School.. Printed for J. Robinson, Paternlster-row. Of whom may be had, lattly published, price it. bound. SeNTACTICAL EZAMIMATION ; or, Questions acid Exainples adopted to the Syntax o the Latin Grammar. REV. W. RINGLET'S BOTANY. This day was published, 12mo. 4.. 6J. ;Awn, or 7, 61 coloured, A PRACTICAL IN PRODUCTION TO BO TANY; illustrated by References, undereach Def.nition, to Plains of tansy wens. by numerous Figures ; and comprising Glossary of &stank /rime: Bj the Rev. W. RINGLET, A.M. F.LS. Author of Animal Biography, &c. Printed fur Rest Fenner, Paternoster-row. MR. COLERIDGE'S LAY SERMONS. 'lli, day was published, THE STATESMAN'S MANUAL; or the Bii;le the best Go.ltle to Political Skill and Foresight. A Lay Sermon, addressed to the Higher Classes of Society; with an Appeodix, containing Comments and Essays connected with the Stotly of the inspbed Writings. By S. I. COLERIDGE, Esq. es. sewed. " Blessed are ye that ow beside ail waters" A SECOND LAY SERMON, addressed to the Middle Clas ses of Sodety,on the existing Distresses and Discontents. By S. T. Coleridge, Esq. Ivo. ss. sewed. " Infidelity had been known in England before it was Impor ted from France, hnt it had made no progress. These were not opinioov to make their fortune is this country. A philo.ophy of home growth, however, cane to its aid, which, deriving every thing fruits without, led the way for gross materialism, with all its pernicious consequences. This subject has been treated with great ability by Mr. Coleridge in his Lay 2ersnons."—Quarterly Itowlew, April, 1017. Pristod for Rat Penner, Paternoster -row. TO THE EDI Mt OF THE STAR. St. Chadoet•-screet,,Pordand.pasee, [newt 1f . Sin-....As the adjourned public Meeting to consider a a plan to relieve the country from its present dis tress, Ste." is to be held on Thursday next, at the City of London Tavern, it is important that the pub. lic should be put in possession of the following with the least possible delay. Your early insertion of it, therefore, will confer another favour on, Sir, your, obliged, rt. owes. The first public Meeting, to consider a ftlan of erne &reties, and r(eratation, tvibicut revolution, has passed, under circumstances peculiarly interesting. An un aided Individual, directly opposed . to all the existing errors and prejudices of every sect, party, and class in the State, l_called that Meeting. I was anxious to discover the real Marleacy of the public mind, when left unlettered by the influence of name or au thority. I therefore purpoaely went unattended by any one, except Mr. Rowcroft and Mr. Carter. The former had more experience in public meetings in the City of London than perhaps any other individual; ' the latter was Secretary to the Committee of the As sociation for the relief (I the manufacturing and la bouring poor, (in which Committee my public pro eeedings on this subject originated) ; and therefore, as he already Obsessed greater knowledge in these matters than any other Gentleman, his services were truly desirable, in aid of the measures about to com mence. With these two Gentlemen I entered the room, having previously determined to leave the choice of the Chairman really to the Meeting, for to ere it was truly indifferent who was named. Mr. Rowcroft requested the company present (which then appeared to be as numerous as the room could con tain) to appoint their own Chairman. His name was immediately called out by many voices, and no other was put into competition with it. He decliped, and gave the best reasons for so doing that the state of his health made it imprudent for him to fill the situation." It, therefore, had not been in his con templation for a moment to accept that office ; al though, it an honest devotion to the cause of the poor, long experience, and very strong natural powers of mind, though greatly tried by severe exertions, ren dered any individual (partially acquainted with the subject to come before the Meeting) proper to fill that place, Mr. Rowcroft aras certainly entitled to it. After an ineffectual resistance, he acquiesced in the wishes of the Meeting; and, without knowing one sentence that T was going to utter, or one resolution that I was going to perform, at length took the chair, read the advertisement, and stated what I had pre pared for the - Meeting. I may here mention, that in consequence of the incessant and numerous applica tions by letter, and nersenally, made to me, for some days previous to the Meeting, I could not finish my preparations for it in time, earn to read over a lair copy of them, as it was not ready whin 1 kit home at II o'clock in the morning. Under these circum stances the business i 1 the day commenced. I knew then, however, as I did before, and AS I know now, that the subject would catty Mr through ; and will continue to do so, whatever obstacles, trivial or im portant, may intervene. Those who opposed the principles and plan that I advocated, were some of the younger re T . , 1 for o much dreaded notions respecting the evils of a too rapid p?pulationt the advocates of 'dorm, not foun ded on previous training, instruction, and productive employment of th, people; and some of the opposers of all lbe ossasurel of Government. A foaled/a of the extent of land in this empire and the worlif; adilantageous for cultivation, but now waste and useless, with the known practice of evety farmer in the kingdom, whose servants raise ten times the food they could sc. would suggest sufficient to !enable eery ;Woking mind to discover, that no post Lion can be mote falUcium than the one which states,' that " populatioo has a tendency to increase geom.- ' trieally, whit food coo be increased only arithme tically." A reform of any of our peat national it”...;tution,, Without preparine and putting into practice means to well train, instruct, and.advantageoudy employ, the great Mass of the people, would inevitably create ha. medi4te revolution ; give new and extensive stimulia to every bad passion ; whence liolence would follow ; every party, whether mote or less virtuonc, vicious, ignorant, or intelligent, would equally suffer in their turn ; and in a short perind this empire, and Al? Eu rope and the Amelicis, would be plunged in cane general scene of anarchy and dreadful confusion, of which the Lite Frenci, !evolution will give but a faint anticipation. Suc!► mini he the consequences of any premature nation tl.rrf.►rm, unless tl.e peep!; are first made tem perate and inteiliaent, ant unless productive employ ment, and useful occupation be provided. Sudden and ill prepared reform is g'eatly to be (Ireaded. and cannot be too much guarded againsr. An, every one, the poor and the rid,, reformers :tnd opposers, would be severe sufferers by the change. All such ill-digested and shun-sighted proceedings, in any party whatever. ought to be firmly opposed by every refit rtin}f indiv;lnal. "Tie remaining opposition, was on the part of those who hav e to o g b:,n, in the habit of systematically opposing the measures of the existing Administration, supposing, as I have no doubt they 'do sincerely, that they could direct state matters, under the existing circumstances, better than they ate now managed s but hitherto nothing really beneficial, that is pract cal. has beets advanced by th:m. I have tor years very calmly and dispassionately observed both these par. Jies, and put their professions and practices to the tests There are some exceptions on both si..les to the loilow ing conclusions ; but, as parties, and acting as a body, I cannot, after so many years' intimate experience of the conduct of both, be now mistaken. These conclusions are, that the present Ministers are thoroughly satisfied that the principles on which, from previously existing circumstances, they have been hitherto compelled to act, are erroneous, and that the system they sup port is full of error'and productive u f many staious and grievous evils: that they heartily and sincerely wish to remove the latter if they knew how; but they do not as a Ministry possess sufficient practical know ledge to enable them to carry their wishes and i►►cli natiotis into execution. They arc in search of it, and ultimately they will find it among individuals wno combine science and practice, and who ate sufficiently intelligent and independent not to be influenced by any party or interested motives; and t;►u: may the country and its inhatkants be safely and rapidly im proved. - The Opposition have involved themselves in a maze of false intellivence, some What p,ratitying to tlitcourse about, because it possesses the appearance of touch learning ; bin when examined accurately, it possesses no substance, it cannot Le rendered of ary practicaJ its/ whatever; and were they to be plac.Nd in power to•morrnil, thee would 5e found, with tut exception of Loaf Grenvi:le, and a few others, to ::e mere theorists, and noi.e. unequal to the task of re. moving the divre.s of the country. There is, hart-vv.., a far treater portion of real genuine gold ilyetniion ord t!;.spoti!i-n aeitur.g a:1 parties, even 8r:1 p i ! ;he pren.ature than is in any degree cctiecintr.:!. by fh , tir clopcnents. know many of them ....ell, and as mti e tr,cnds, I respect and love ri ny among all the parties. I en:), wish I could nz!..v the attmuspliere of no a.f.tnes and distort:on th a t h as b een formed innuad t t heroakt of each, that they might be permitted to sec cacti other without prejudice ; though I trust the time is nut tar distant alien this will be accomplished. The particular objections brought forward at the meeting by Vie several srea kers who advocated them, were so little to the purpose, so futile, and contrary to daily experience, and evinced so much real igno rance of the subject before them, that the Chairman restrained me, on account of the exhausted state of the meeting, from making more than a short and general reply ; and to which I the more readily ac ceded, inasmuch as a complete answer to their utijec tiunt, and many others, was contained in the printed papers distributed at the meeting, and which I re commend to the calm and deliberate consideration of every individual who has sincerely at heart, the safety of his country, the improveisient of tl.c cora:kiwi of the poor and woiking classes, and the well-b•:lng of all, without any exception whatevei. At the Heat meeting, now th it the more prelim:, nary but necessary part of the subject has appeared, 1 will give the minute details of the plan, wi:li which I learn many present weie wholly utatetiiiaiiited, as they bad not seen the report and p :pits pleviroisly published. I mean alto to ask for a general, that a numerous and highly intelligent Committee o: vere scrutiny and investigation, to rep nt on the plan, both as a limited parnclud and as a general national measure. My impiessioa, nay, my cod tf;I2AS.IO. wale cosiVlCSiall is, that it will be found bene ficial for both, and perfectly safe and advantazeons fur all countrks; and hat each individual.. At the rarer ineeilak, 1 suns satisfied to discover, that while the bu,ioess pri.c-eded regularly, the im. pressiun w.O IlboA u:!eq , nvocally and decidedly in tavuur of the measures 1 had recommended* and to the last, the niaj , stiiy w against the antendmetts that went 6, ,, ;:icesi to my sesi.listions. Yar a cnnside r..ble time, '1 noticed with interest the proceedings of those who wished to defeat the objects ut the sneezing. 'The p.srties were alt new to me. I wished to di.covee the depth of their minds, and the peculiar istmnsphere by which 'each WRS enveloped ; this WI% very soon ,t:m e . Afterwards, when the Adverse parties (if ad verse they •itight to he called who have eo .e the calse great and important service) to excite tumuit. I lunk:d up...n the scene bctnre me wish precisely the same 1.-e!ings that I shue:siliave noticed so many individuals in el very ill-managed lunatic Asylum. Yet, they must nut be left thus ; they really it merit our sympathy and w ends. e must, at !tat:, ena vpo,u.,rcitiot J ez i,: n n s 3 s. r s v i i c ,: e t; 3 u t i e n t t7epi i irs . 0:1 s:. to their 11 1 :1.1; t.tVZti• CI CARROLL, the Contractor for, the present Vl. Lottery, has the greatest pleasure in observing the gen:ral satisfaction afforded by the Scheme. This has been evinced by the rapid Salt of the Tickets, which, at such an early period of the Lottery. cat. only arise from the circunistanees of there being so few Numbers (only 2,900). and the probability of their being all sold lung bet ore the 10th of :EP I'EM UR, the Day of Draw ing. 'I bough this is so small a Eatery, it unstable ft ... Prizes of ... £16,000 2 ..... 11,• 1 00 • ...... ..• •• 1,000 I V ...... . WO, &c. &c. And as the above 4E16,000-Privet will each be entitled to £4,000 wore, they will in edict be the same a, it they were both drawn the eld•fasidotied favourite Pries of xeckooo. As there are Two Tickets of eachldunther. 'Adventurers. by maktuz a Doable Purchase at U CARROLL:6OSe,', 7. Coax • t., and 12, OZ IrDRII-1111 IST. whip the last ,C 30,003 Prise seat Sell, may obtain a otagnikent Capital of • POILry THOUSAND POUNDS!