The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-30 00:00:00

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( Pi * 'Fri I ! ~. +. y, .~ I IitIMBEIti 3730.). 7 11L: RS DA Y. .AUGUST I 8.-.4.s 7 E' PRK74, -SIXPEITCW: VAUXH. • • Under the Patronageof FitS Royal A,LL Ilighnesiihe PRINC Eof WALES. 0-MORROW -win he a SUPERB NAVAL I. and MILITARY FETE, being the last Gala; Night but o ne this season,• wnen tlie ; carden*, t o di s ti ngu i s h a ma nifestation of respect to the Duke of Cl4rence and - the Gallant Tart of OlttFliglan'd, and Wave York , aiurthe A tiny, will slyint forth in all t,,e Majestic of National Pride and Glbry. Further particulars of this-c;And Festival will be given ill she Bills of ttn: Resolved, That these Proceedings, together with Mr. Fos ter's Anwer, bo.published. • f ' • The 'Deputation appointed by the Gentlemen orthe Linen Trade,' attended by - a vast - concourse ot- the Body at large, waited on Mr. Foster with - the said, Add,ress oit Thursday-the 234 inst. - • • •.. • - VICTUALLING OFFICE; .. • , • Airest 404. „ T ' Op .11M ISS lONE RS for VICTUALLING His lifelYESl t ra IVAPY do here& give fitotice, that on IVednesdqythe_pth ?rev, they :vile be ready to tective Ten,iers in writing (sujed up), and treat with st.ch Per al. will undertake u; Apply Tail such q uantities of CHESHIRE, DERBYSHIRE, II I 44IA . :WEVIIRE, and GLOUCESTER suißg cusEs•E ; 0, ft-1E4,4 of e 7 uat gowlneir a 741 of ROSE CORK(Secandrf fsUl'l'Eß , or BRITISH BUT I.Eri of equal go: , iness, as shall he rig:tiled fir tits' Majes9,'S ing S ervice from that day to thr 3ortl of Sepicoober I 80-i; indui ADDRESS. sue, 11 very numerous .anti: atsliettable MEET. ING 'Of FREEHOLD EAS.of the COLIN l'Y of IaIIiaDLESEX. held at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great •Qtteen-sheet, on Tuesday the-aBth•Day of August, t 204; IiENRV THOANTONa EN: in the Chair; Resolved, Th a t a t t h e El ec ti on far this County, in ran, the Rights of the Freeholders . erit most grpssly violat e d , b y the admi ss i on o f a great number of Persons to vote fot Sir ,Francis nurdett, Bart. having no legal claim to the FraacioLe. - That at the close of the Poll on the iatli Day of that Flee 4tOrt, neatly • all the Freeholders of •the County had voted ; and that Mainwitifirtg, Esq., had a majority of ait• 'Votes over Sir Francis Burdett. 'Fite numbera then aPP;,ar ' liven the Parlf were • • For Ceorgeityng, Esq. 3 204 William Mainwari t ig, 2 7 39 •.• .. • :Sir Francis Burdett, a art. . - 2321 That neve rt h e le as, • during the two last Days or that Elec tion, more than BSo persons were brought uand artinitttd to poll for Sir-Frarreis Burdett, including upwards of 37e Pet aorta, elaimingainder- a fictitious 'right, as Proprietors of a .Hill; purporting to be si tuate in the Parish of I sleWorth. arid called " Thi-Codti intent Mill," many of whom had become Subscribers only a few hours betore they voted ; by which means Sir Francis. Burdett obtained a colourable and fraudulent majority, was returned as having the greater num- • leer of legal Votes, an;; sat for two Sessions, as Repreacuta ; tive of this County in Parliament. That William Mainwaring, Esq, in prosecutir.g his Peti t-ton before the House of Commons, objected, 'on. various grounds, to 223 Votes stir Sir Francis Burdett ; but con fiding in the legality of •liis own 'Votes, and anxious to expe dite the termination of the - Contesta and rescue the County from the unparalleled disgrace of being so misrepresented, lie Waved all those objections except one, and confined that ob jeation to 1521 Votes, .13,06 ut which were on that single objectio n , struck cattle Poll. • tot l ry 'liat the Committee of the House of Commons, appointed the merits of chat Election, reported That Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. was. not duly eleded a • 4, -niglit of the Shire, to serve in this present Parlianieitt for the County of Mht(ilesex. Thar ‘Villiani Nlainwaring,•Esq was duly ele6", and ought to have been returned a Kilight of the Shire, to serve in this present Parliamein. " That it app,ars to this Committee, that on the- t Ith, 54th, and s of the P u ll, op the. first of -which days there was a considerable majority of Votes in layaur of W il. tarn Mainwarine, Esq. '1 lie' Sheriff; Robert Albion Cox, • Esq. and Sir William Rawlins, Knight, wilfully, kno‘4. , ingly, anti corruptly, dataiimit ro poll for Sir a rancis Iluidett;up 'wa ' rds of Sao Pers o ns, claiming- to vote , •under. a fictitious light'• as p r op r i etors o f• a Mill, purported to He situate its the "Par sit of I slewurth, and called ." 'l'he Good Intent Mill," by which means a colourable majority was olltaioed in favour bt . Sir i tALICis lsurdett, who was therabhretumed as having 'the areater number of legal Votes. - " 'Chat on the isth day, towards the close of the Poll, after such majority . was .established, they lejeetedPeri.ons taaidering their Votes under the same ciicuanstanceS. r • " That the Sheriff, at the Taal, Eted iu aj capa • . city, by admitting C ounse l to argue the'valid!ty o f Votes, and by decidnig, ill acme instances, on the valaEty ut such • Votes; that in other instances they refused to (keine on the validity of Votes which were objedetito, and stattal; that they woo admit. any. Persons , to poll who would take the • oaths, dectariiiethernaelves to be Ministerial Officers, there by acting in a manner aotorailidury to their ,practice in • other. cases, and in flagralwviotation of their'duty. • * " Thaulleobvicamtendency of theie vaidutt was, to ad mit Persons having no.right to pull, anti to.allind, the greatest encouragement to perjury." That from th e circumstances and di transaons attending the last hleetton welias from the result of th e i nqu i r i es and distawerieli which hive since been made, it is most sittis faatorily astertained, that the same system was then ailupied, and ti.e same means purgued tot-obtaining a colourable ma ias niiy for Sir Francis Burdett, by persons eapousinghis'eause, Irwtie succesaluily employed in the Election,of in • ".cliance of the Law, add Co the encouragement.of Utoh aid perjury. • cor a 11A to fh e Fred r the purpose of vindicating the violated' Rights of I t this County, but or. the Kitig don') at or , • , not, y o a ri d p ee ; for bringing to coridtgn , punishment the authors above aipettatort corrupt and flagitious pradices ; birt g fo r the Purpose of pro rgiving an effectual check to the ' to 554 °fa k YO t elll pregnant with the most fatal consequences the,veace'and order of Society, and • the very .existence of g Ttituittlnarliviitasiejr,a.s well as for maintaining the Seat of " ut telY opened. d a r i ng, Esq. a Subscription be imme- That yl p enrY Tltortitcrn, Esq.* M. M.P. ',Sir Win. Curtis, Rsrr. . and William Mellish, Esq. - M. P. be requested to accept ' rcOltice of ,T rea l u rers ; and that all Subscribers be deiired rnediately to pay their Subscriptions into one of the follow. rigibinking Houses, Viz . . • 'a...Messrs.-Down, Thornton' and Co. Bartheilotnew-land ; .fitte.ssrs srs , Robarts, Curtis, and Co. Lornbard-street ; and IYevayn es , Da Wes; and Co. Pall. Mall ; on_ account t he rvliddiesex Election, in the names at the Treasurers. • That lienr 'Thor si r 0' • Hornton, Esq.:M.,P. ohm Elliot, Esti: . - sir Sir , Cibbons Bart, M . P. John Bowles, E . sq. lona L, w rionyorotid, Bt. M. P. ,john Rae, .Estl williain I.Curtis, Thomas tvlellisn, Esq. loh , lellish, Esq. M. P. Thomas Snailh. Es 9. • r 4 t si r btirn, Esq. M. P. SanfaPcpys Cockerill, Esq. lobo koo l i g t4 ; 11 , Esq. M. P. James Fraser, Esq. b e to maa . t* E:4( 1. Thomas Harrington, Esq. effea r iC ' ll . l ° a en nlrnit see with full powers' to.earry into e obteetcs or ihia 'Mee i ting ;three of whorh shall n•wa power to "I requite. to the Committee aa oc.casLon may That these o Country .News.,esolotions be published in the Town and tor l l:l: t e r o he ThAlP'sakTosi; this Meeting be given to the Chairman, Wild in th C (Signe) • e . h ° l ' . E N Rl"rti s )RNTON, Chairman. TH W EST -INDI A DOCK COMPANY.' r E ART of 'DIRECT() Rs .t . the WEST. ,/,h, .• N DiA DOCK COMP ANY hereby g i ve. . No t ic e, tiainie `/'rect a 4 C ALL ofTEN PE I: CENT. F o being the tirth In. nt on the last West-India DOck Subscription, is here. Payne reuire ha be paid hm i the Hands of Messrs. Siriitli, gj a ,,, " ,' and •d Stniths, Niansion-house- stre e t, o n or before Fri. ' c 26 th day of October next ; arid that a Itirther and Fifth Instalment of TE Ftnt N CENT. on the said Sub.. 1!;ri ptiace, on on , ois also herebY require.' to he paid at the same sa I r before Friday the 23it day of November neitt. By Order of the Court of Direetors, Sec. West I I Dock THOMAS MA RSHAM, - tit ia }louse Aug' 24 18 04- . -...... pHYSICIANS . have jittr:enttv o h s erveti, ibe.t. - Eruptive C ases, which have successfully terminated by the use of Medicine, generally (though ilf a sLghier degree) Make . th e i r appehranee in the Ttistitng Sprjng. /Silly this itcrtmony of tli,:tircidation should - place may „reasonably take h e•accopitte i t tor, by the tile sudden o r ang e of atmosphere, and, general rev olution which- takes place in the ziriiro"i anti vegetable race. It is much recommended to thOs , .! Patients who have been relieVe,rt at the 'Dispensary, Solio..sqoare, LI Valicritii trace the Aitti-4co?butic.l)tops, to correel this acr imony of habi t, by retidtlng. a IctV bottles of the Medi- Fine ; a plari.which has been Much adopted, front its stluccs '' NI preventinglhe return pl eery inverorate complaints . , 10 Sohl with a black stamp , at Si , ilsbury's Dispensary, So' - .9 11 iire. London in Wit js - 1- • 6+ tut;. and IL 2s. dilly Included ' • - ti- - n - s '''' ' • .Itiritti% im ~ it a Arty offered with a ;.tilli:rent stamp snub - t be hi- tions. ' ' • , t .CITY'OF DUBLIN. • Thole Right - Hon._ JOHN FOSTER Firit pommissibner of the Treasury, Chancellor of the-Exchequer, and one of His Majesty'S Most Hon. Privy . COuncil— The Address of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Crinimons, and . Citizens of the City of. Dublin; in Com mon Council as;embletl. , • Ste, THE Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Commons', and Ci.. • tizens of the City, of Dublin in Common Council assembled, beg'leave to embrace this public opportunity of offering r in the language of Sincerity and Truth, their warmest CengrattlatiOni on your late appointment to the'high and dignified station of First Commissioner of /he Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer in : distinguished Vit.: tut advanced.to a Post of •Dignity and Utility must always atilqd a high dCgree of satis6etipn to every geherous . rninu, and wh:n we consider the z:ealothe.firinness, the and the unremitted activity Which have always marked your Public Conduct, wicarmot brit rejoice at an event which again com mits the great Interests of our Country to your ; presiding care. • . - --; To Vitiuti,' Sir, which have so 107 , g commanded univer sal.venerotion and esteem, and to - Services tram which have flowed great and lasting benefits to our-Country; we might pay tribute of praise without the imputation of flattery. But language, 'Sir, would he found Insufficient either to et press our fe4ings, or to do •justice the ntelits of 2 man, whose indelatipbte ekerti , us in promoting our Trade, and -in improving our Agriculture and, Manufactures. have's° suni ii,!!tiv coivr:h•ited to the rising prosperity of our Country, and have laid a foundation of well-earned came that . 4.:41 never he shaken. Accept, then, Sir, this huMble tribute of our gratitude, a tribute justly du.: to your exalted, Virtue, ; and be asotrett that the name of FOSTER will never be thought on by us with. out reverence, or remembered without retard. , . ANSWER. Your Congratulatior.s on the appointments to which His Majesty has been graciously pleased to call me, give me the greatest Satisfaction. - They convey a sentiment in which I join Most cordially; that high and efficient ()like, while it increases the means, adds also to the duty of promoting the public good ; and no man can use those means or fulfil that duty as. he ought win" does not know and feel that the best service he can reader to his Kiny, is to promote with all his power and all , his zeal the true interests and prosperity of the Country. The very flattering terms in which you ex press those Con. gratulations, and the distinguished and highly honout.ible manner in which you arc pleased to communicAre them, fill !.me With Sentiments of gratitude and pride, which your gene. tons feelings can hotter conceive thaniany words of mine can ex press. I •will only say, that in every station, puhjic or private, it shall, be my constant wish, emieavour, and happiness to prova,•by a continuance- of that conduit which you have honoured with your approbation, the gratitude, al lion, and zeal with which I ant and ever shall remain. Your most faithful, oblibed and devoted humble Servant, 401 IN FOSTER. GUILD OF 111ERCliANTS. • .Midiummer Qtrarter.day, 16th July , 1804. Resolved Unanimously, Thor, the 'following Andress, at.. .coinpanicel with a Gold Rox, be presented to the !Ugly • lion. John Foster, First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of Hid ;11,4jest 's 'Exchequer far Ireland,: and one of the .Most Hon..l'rivy Council t ut t h e U n i te d Kingdom: ~ Caned upon by gratitude to express the high sense we en. tertain of your long and laborious exertions in the Scrvice of your Country, otir thoughts are naturally , directed to those great national benefits which have resulted from your uncom mon abilities. AgrLulture has already, advanced to a high state of perfec tion undefthe protrainn of those Corn Law) which have emanated train you, and our staple Manufadfure has. found its passage into wirry•Putt of the world. Upheld by the lye encouragements . aftorded to it through Parliament, under your auspice*, fre,th indueements arc offered to Industry, and an increase.of Opi,ult.ne promised to the Country. .The Mercantile lucerests of,lieland have-at all times ex- perieneed" your friendly attention; and the many services which you have 'rendered to our Trade, and the care with which you have alwa)s watchal those happy occasions that "could enable you topr,mote the Interests of our corporation, , are ever beforctts.-- Fo r suc h S er Vi ces we offe r our Mite of Thanks, 'and though in the Treasury'ot general Applause it may appear small, it is, notwithstanding, full with shire- rity, and deserving your :iLeeptance. In testimony whereof the Coalition Seal of said Guild is hereto atfixrd: The Masters, Wardens, and a numerous attendance of the Brethren, having waned on the'Right Hon Mr Foster with .the Addtes.s and Gold Box, he was pleased to return the fal lowing ANSWER: CLNTLEMX When, in a great Cninmercial Country, the Mercantile Ody elite !Metropolis is pleased to noti‘e with Ilivoufable sentimentS t he , exertions of an 1 wlividual • tor the l'utdie (Lod, he receives 'a most gratifying reward for all hislaboursi— bni 'When that, Individual has been bred and educated among them—when,-during a long pUbliC lite, he has been within their constant and .wat‘htul observation, be may well p ride him Self in those Sentiments,. and they confer on him the most valuable and flattering Honour. Such is my fortunate situation at this , moment, and !- should be lost to all sense,of gratitude and duty it I did not feel ati.interest, increased, if possible, fOr your welfare, and an. additional anxiety to extend the Commerce of . our Na. live Country, by promoting every pratilicasle means of en couraging its Agriculture, , Manutattures, Trade, and In. , . Accept my warmest Thanks, and believe me to be, with the most sincere esteem and respectful gratitude, your very l'aitlitul and attached tiend'and humble Servant, JOHN FOSTER. Ordered,' That said Address and Answer be published, Signed by Order, • T. ALLEN, CM. Gid. TRADE.. At a Meeting of the Merchants and Others conceived in the LI NEN TRADE, held at the Linen Hall, the toth of August,lBo4, DLN IS THOMAS O'BRIEN, Esq. in the Chair The'Aet oUhe present Session of Parliament for the Re peal of the E port Duty'upon British and . Irish Linen be ing read. Resolved, That this Meeting is deeply sonsible of the many imi:ottant Services which the Right Plan. lohn Fos ter has rendered to the Indlistrrof this Country, and particu larly to its Staple Manufattute. Resolved, That Mr. Foster's ahle and successfnl exec firms in obtaining the Repeal of the Law that subjected the Linens.of this Country to a Duty upon Export, adds to the many obligations which we already owe tv his great Abili ties and invariable Attention, and claims our Acknowledg tfient and Thanks. . _ _ Resolved, That an Address, expressive of those bur Sen timents,..anci of Congratulation to Mr. Foster. on his eleva. tion to'the high and iinpqrtant Station of First Commissioner of .His -Majesty's Treasury and Chancellor of the Exche quer, be prepared, and presented to him from this Body.. • Resolveti,'That a Committee be appuinted-to prepare said Address. • ' _ Committee having been appointed, and having re. tired for that purpose, presented, on their return, a Copy of gut Address prepared ey them ; and the same being read, Resolved, That said Address du stand the Address of this' Meeting, and. that our Chairman he requested to transmit a .Copy of it to the. Right . Hon. obn.Foster; and that he do learn froM him When .he v‘ill be pleased to- receive the .same. • ' _ _ _ _ . Resolved, That the said Address be presented by . a Deptt ration !rum this Meeting, consisting of the following 60 - Omen : Denis Thomas O'Brien, Es 4. Francis 130,g5, Esq. llugh ftatilill, Esq. Hugh Croth crs . E N. it.►:kness, Esq. Ivi~ltd las Freliiing, Esq. lahu Alien, Esq. And Such otitor Gentlemen of the * Trade as can make It convenient to I • .„ The Services which you have rendered your Country are many and eminent—you . hii , e encouraged its A grictilture— you have promoted its Manufaaures---you itave extended its Commerce!-These ate' solid benefits, proofs of an ardent and elevated mind, direaing its.powers to,objeas of public utility .; and While they exalt your character as a Stateithan, toa point of .high respell and honourable! atistitietian among your Countrymen, do, as we strongly feel at this moment, form so rdany claims' on' their:gratitude and regard. • Impressed with tnese sentiments, we .pmr our compli ments; Sir, on 'our late appointment to the high and digni fied o*lce which you. now till. . Our congratulations we re serVe for our . Country-:coafident, aS We are, that you wil discharge tl , e arduous tidies of the important Trust, with honour to yourself and advantage to the' Public. In. the many: and various objets of 'National interest ih which your starve and comprehensive mind has been engaged, it belongs to•its more 'particularly to notice with our regard, ctintinue!l andigivariabfe at tentiim to that 'of out Staple Manufaetarei. its great* extentio:i and iniprov....amit 'we can trace ID tt:e period oryoot adoption and to your integvrence it ()Wei its recent preset vat ion . In no instance have your great talents been mere season ably or more happily employ: Al than in promoting the repeal , . of the law, whereby-the I.irWas of this Country were subjed to a duty on theaexport. A.law, from the operation of which (wing toutakd Oh a principle directly opposite to those on which' the Linen Trade' was originally established in this Country, and to which it owes its stability, its extent, prosperity, and perfection} we had .every thing calamitous to expect. Of this, Sir; your late eminent service, as well'as the many ot„ers which we participate in common with the rest of our kellow.subjetts.- the result of your Public and Patriotic Labours—we are truly sensible. Accept our acknoWledg ultras—they are sincere ; and it we tail in the measure or force of expression, as necessarily we must, under a deep sense of obligation: yet, while Industry aiid the Arts, while .Agri culture and Comincree shall Brut the basis and superstruc ture of Public Prosperity, so long shall that fabric, the .wo;k of thy skilful and pre.eniinent band, remain to pos- Wiry, ar once the record of our gratitude, and the monument of your Fame. ANSWER. esNet.taist4, In t partiality of your kind opinion, .You much Dyer. rate any Ncr YitTS tiont winch I could pfeSUIIIC to claim partieu. tar merit ; but you cannot over-rate my zeal for the Welfare 0 5 nor my active and ardent wishes to promote its prosperity. • They led me early in life to know the importance or our Staple Manufacture; and if, during the course Of a long and invariable attention to its intercst, whi4.:ft.you are pleased so kindly.to notice, I have been able to promote any Measures for its advancement or its security, they. ire due to the. con fidence with which yoil have honoured me, and to the great assistance which a. knowledge of your opinions has ever al.. forded . ' Your Congratulations on 'the 'appointments, with which His Majesty has honoured me, ,ate highly flattering and accept. able. I ftCei'VC them With a gra(itude v t ;tich I won't attempt to describe, and with a deep,4llXiClY titat I may be able to satisfy that responsibility which cool - Hence, such as yours is, necessarily increasts the weight of. I remain with every sentumnt of regard, friendship, and ailettlon, • Your truly, altazilal, Akut obedlcra Servant, JOHN I.()STER. MORTGAGE' - - WANTED, the Suttiof LHILEE THOUSAND POUNDS, for Seven or Fourteen c''extrs, on a vi. Inaple RE EIiULD I.I4.TATE in the County of Midclie. bex. Any Person having this Sum to dispose'of, May apply by Letter directed to C. X. at Mr. livowy's, Itookseller, 01d Broatl-street. near the Royal Exciungc. • - BED}ORD RACES, '5 .6 41. TO be rim ror, on the Cow Mix4low, near Bed. find, on Wednesday the tzth of Septeinber, VW. BURN STAKES of .tozs.• each, with 2egc a.idt....1 from the !lace Ettqd ; three year olds, lit. lour year olds Est. 21b. five vearolds §st. SIX year olds and aged• git.. sib. Mitres al. iowect ;!b,. --The best of three z.ntile heats. The Winner, it demanded, to be sofa for tOgs. Tu oc 11411U:it b) eight o'clock on the evening before run ning,' and the Stakes paid to the Clerk of the Course at the time of tiatrang. Subscription closed the loth of August, 18-4. stvAseß Duke of Bedford K. Esq , S. Whitbread, Esq. • Mr. T. 14: Moreland. Antorne, thiszunt do, a Forseof sal. given by his Grace the Duke ~t Bedford, for three year old colts and fillies ; colts to cariy Bst. fillies 7st. lath. A winner of one Sobscrin, tion, or top MatCll ( 3,4l6.eXtl'if; of one ISlateli' 21b.—'Tie best or three hots, once round the Course. On 'Thursday, the taut of September, the Gentlemen's Sid:hi:6oon Purse at 501. for any horse, mare, or gelding four year olds to carry. jat. 71b. five year ulds•Bst. 7113 v six year olds Bst. Istb, and aged gst. "A' winner of one Plate, this year, to carry .31b. Of two pr more, 61b, extra, -.The b c ;t of three 4-mile heats. To t )ay two guineas entrance for each Plate, and ss. to the Clerk at ate (-muse, or double at the Post; Post-entrance to be ntade•before seven o'clock of the evening Of the daY of running. I f only one horse enters for the Gentlemen's Purse, the owner to be allowed 241. To - enter at tlte Royal. Oak, Bedford, on Mohrlay the rah co . September, between the hours of lour St:ven o'clock of the afternoon. . Proper certificates, dec. to be produced. promaries as usual. Au Assembly in the evening of the second d..).'s Race. Tustail at twelve o'clock. The Right Hon. JOHN TREVOR, Steward. MOIL CAPITAL PRIZES, AND LESS TICKETS. Three T wen t y Thousand Pound Prizes, Three Ten "l'auctsatict Three Five Thousand Pramird !'rites, No Prise less than Twenty Pounds. - 'kir ONDAY, the 24.rit of next Month, begins IVA Drawing the • • GRAND STATE LOTTERY, Which contains a greater proportion of CAPITAL PRIZES To the small Number of Tickets, than any former Lottery. • SCHEME. No. of Prizes. Val. of each. TotarValue. 3 of 420,000 , are ' 4 00,000, 3 . 10,000 . 30,000 - 5, 000 1 5 ,0 00 • • 6 - 1,000 , • 8,000 S . 504, . 4,0:0 20 • 1,0 ‘, 2,000 40 - so ;.(aOO cod ~s ° . 2* . 131000 asmoo Tickets 4 3 So , c"a Part of the Capitals to be determined as under: First drawn Ticket First Day • . I. o o* First-drawn Ticket Seventh I?ay 80 0'4° First-drawn Ticket .Eighth Day - 20,000 . FICA•tirAWII Ticket Ninth Day - Syooa Tickets and Shares on Sale at every -Licensed . Lottery Office. ;;RE'SF,NT PRICE. Ticket . - 17 tD o ilatf . - 4% 9 6 o I E ighth . ,C. 2 7 6 Q uart sr -•- 4 4 4ottventl! - 14 * rive. To he deihered, fr - ont tipz , to time as demanded. into the M.. tualling Stour: at Deptford, Portsnmtb, and Plyteortt* at Contratior's estpence ;to he suarran.Y.l Aelll good 'and sotv:d lii space of .11.e . .ntontb: Pone the respoßive periadt r fdelivery; and to be paid lot 6j. Billy, pa.y4b/e, latere,t, ninety s daJs a/ser ,• date. The Conditions of the Contraelt way be seen at Me Ser) flag's Oilier, at this Office, or by alloying to Mr ; ,y,b, I#7ilianor Doostervilie, the Agent for the le, e e //iitg,.at Cork. No regard will be had to any Trfder is w hich the 1' ice :hall not he- inserted in words at length, or thAt 'shall not he delivered to the thavd before One o'Cloch on the said Weinesdqy the utd , of Septem'er, nor itnleis the Perron who makes the Tender, w' come Perion on bit behalf, attends, taans7ver, when called for. BE pARTicuLAR AS TO THE HOUSt. PATENT BEDSTEADS AND TABLES_ BUTLER's Furnishing Uph9lstery and c34hillot Wee-rooms and Alanufletory, Nos. 13 and £4, Colic. rare Street. A large assortment of articles of the neyesti neatest, and most ceconemical Fashions, of well seasoned materials,, and excellent workmanship, with several provemoits. BUTLER respedfully relies on the good dlscertiment:6l the Public, that they will .see through the paltry , dOiiies: and insinuations opposed to him, and •counterieiting'his clei. It is well known titat BUTLER has two patents,• ono f4if Tables, the other tbr Bedsteads ; the principle ofthe tir ; it is applicable toalrnost all kinds.of Tables, and. is allowed to be a gre:it improvement ; it tenders there mote conVenient for Houses, and much mare portable. The principle - of tii e other is applicable to most, kinds of Bedsteads, as Fotir Post, Tent, Sota, and Chair Beds, which latter are singularly Use . : tul in sickness, and each when shut up, make a handsome niece of furniture for a Sitting Room, Dressing Room, fhe Four Post and Tent Beds ,go together .in all parts with brass, and are fixed with much ease without the help of tools or tacks or nails in the furniture, and are very portable. Particular kinds of the above, adapted for Gentlemen of the Army and Navy, and hot climates, also portable Chairs, arc. IioTLER'S Patent . Manufactures have beeh gracimisly pa tronized by the king, Queen, and Royal Fatuity, and ho noured by orders from numbers of the Nobility and Gently, and have been highly _approved of in the' East and West Indies : the merit of the Articles have thus met with fit. vourable encouragement, and for. which he returnSMsgratc. tul 'acknowledgments, and cannot bat notice the kind Of 'ices of sonic others, who fix up large Sign-Boards, with BuTLgic's name inscribed, which may help also to promote his Business, or should it he designeccotherWise, he, by the. permission of Providence, manufadures and sells his.S . upe. nor Fous,piast and other Beds, eicellent Dining Tables, and, Cabinet Articles as above ' namely, Catherine -street, 13 doors front the Strand, el Brick front Clouse,, where he has con. strudel several Tools and Machines . tor working , the•saine, -and has otherwise been at considerable ex pence to brinKthem to that utility and degree of perfection at Which they are. At the same place may be lead every Article for the completely Furnishing Houses.:- •N. B. For Exptirtatiort. TO 13E SOLD BY AL.CTION, By VERRAL and SON, At the Castle Tavern,.,BrightoK on Friday the 14th Sep_ ~.„• tember,. A LL ihlt laige Frechill4, Ccnutpol irms MAN. colnpfetely Furnished, and imast eligibly. si toa..:Li on the tv'eltSicte ref the STE YNE, in BRIGHTON, c'mlinJnding a View orthe Ste)ne 'And Sea, 411 d known by the Nat»: otilie LONDON HOUSE. The Premises romprise a large handsome Drawing-tootri, Dining-parligur, 13reakta.3.p.arlour, tive'best Ilcd.ronnts - , se veral.good <;arrets,..Servants Kitt:twit, H4sllsekeep,r's loom, excellent Cellars, awl suitibje radices ; logethor with . 3 . 'Double. Coach-house,' and Four-stall Stable, and,a'-' pleasant Garden adjoining. -The Premises and Furniture may be viewed. two d a ys previous 'to the Sale, froM. Ten a'Cloek, with TiOys from Verral'and Son, Authoneers, Clare !.awes, of wllOl4 further paitieulars inay-be had. DEsIRABLE RESID'ENCES, RICIIMOiN tit LI,. ..TO,lsh: SOLD BY AtJCTIUN, By Mr. ROBINS, 'At Cutaway's Collee-house, q..:ltangc.alky, on Tuestray. 6epterober 2j, at Two, +e o'Chick, 1),..; TWO LOTS, I - ICVO' ELIGIBLE CO :vIPACT VILT..A3 • (g o • connected as to form enc m,onveent spac iou s with attached andel:Jai:bed Offices, Stabling, Coach-house's, small Bleasure-grounds, cleliglittailly situate on that admired eminence RICHNIQND 1111-1., 'and air' pi cc 4 4 of Ground of upwardi of an At:re. adjoining, with Buildings. . LOT s. Consists . of a desirableFAMlLY RESIDENCE, containing, on the round Floor, *Mining-parlour. whits Bow, and Six other Rooms, used :is Offices. pu the Firs - t Floor, ilreakiast.roont,' and Morning.- roorns, three Bedchamber's, and two Dressin)s,-roOms. 'floe Basement contains Kitchen, Scullery, Servants' Nall , "louse,: ke.!;,...r's and Store;Rotirtis, Larders, k, . ---T he Prenlisr:'s 0p,.-o backwards to a beautiful small Pleasure;.ground. with Lawn, Silflibbery, &C. ; an enclosed Yard, with house, and two-stall Stable, and, nearly adjoining, is an enclosed Ground, 'containing, coach-house and Stabling for Si I lorses ' well supiiiit.l with Water. LOT a. SMALL lL )USI adjoining, comprising TWO Parlours on the Ground Floor, Two Bedcliainbvrs on the first, and Three Chambers and a Closet above. The Baser. meat has Two Kitchens and Coal Vault. , Both Lots are. itniSt advatitagentisly.sittiate; and forni'merit desirable Situations; and the Purchaser might alio he.accom..‘ mortared with about Twenty-two ACfC$ of 4..v4,iit.a •slierr, distinct," hi au-eligible s it ua ti on f or b u ild ing a 4113. • May be viewed waft Tickers, wti:h, with particulars, may be 11:iti pf Mr. Robins. Warwick. street, ADVewSoNS SiirVlEß.SETSliiii.t. TO bE. SOLP4Air •AUCTION, , • At Old-Down Inn, near Wells, ot't S.rturd4y the 29th day, vlf September next, at Two o'C lock in the tternnou preciael, r INIE Perpetoll ADVOWt)ON of the REt.; I OR y of H01..00 MB F., jn thu County of Somerset, railor:t about. Nine Miles' from Well,, and Twelve,from, The Perpetual ADVO W SON of the RECTOPy of M PTO;4I, in the paid County, of th:: 'Annual Volne,i qv!, and upwards The present I ocumbor.t about 39. Th t. isbituatict in a pleasant part of the County, w4thin few 'Miles of Yeovil: The Perpettt4l A I)VOWSON of the Valuable VICAR,. AGE of DO u LT] NG, in the Cita County comprizing Chanelries of Stoke-lane, East Cr.ininow, County;. Crannior,". 4 , 1 ,1 bovvahead, with a- good! Vitarage House. Garden, ;IA coliv ,,,fi, nt cak es , in god repair ;Apwattis of too .Ac.'esOf Glebe, together with a &tailor thereto belonging, of th..; Alt nuid Vatue of 8 , 01. The:pfeserit Iw:it - whew uvwards 171(3 , 3. A good Turnpike- Road runi thriugh the P 41401, whien_ pl.e..a,ntly situated Two Ades. tarn Stiepton-Nlidlet,. Sev , :n from and Seventeen trotilliath. For Patient:mm.l)ply to 131 MS Nittrrell, Etaci% Oxford; or to.liessrs, And Wells, Soincisct.