The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-05 00:00:00

!~ 7 -7 . 1 -q 6 -7).-' , „ ,-',,, -r ,', 3' ~\ -' ,f - U ,t - : ---:--- -...,......t,. .....' 4., ',....,,, X--';4,---1. - ,p i tf'", :v. _ ti ‘ It- N , "!,0,1,1///) i t I , 1 • tiV • ow. Ax... \ \ . . - ~~ ~ 'Y nl kF. , ~~~ L • - tie. • ' i UlVlllFil,t 7901.] FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 181,'. . . , : [PRic StvtNi;tl;e,.. - • O • 'el. of the COSp4ISSIONERS for the I S SUE of certain EXCI-lEQL7I , II. BILLS. NEXT WF.ON i.SD.\V, 100 ST.'2TENUIER. yknit 3. sivEwRIGHT request- the Public tit • will hear in recollection the numerous 'disappoint ments ekperien - editi I be LAST LOTTERY It!: those who de ferred 110:ir Purchasec - to the Last Day, army bundreds•hav nig gone from Office tir.olliee without helm; al3ie fiiprActire either "ilcaFr or SHARE. The present, LOTTERY', con sisting of only 2,000 .will •be •All DraWn LOSESILIV,—The Prizes All F4O-fine Money. Two Prizes of besiJes Sixteen other QtritAls--.40,0001. May be gained by One Number, there being tWo Tickets of each.. Thus an Adventurer ma( gain 44;000' Sterling 'by 'lwo Tickets, !". L. 30,000 Sterling be One and a Half, •, L,25,000 Sterling by One and Quarter, L. 420,000 Sterling by is Single Ticket., L.M.000 Sterling by Half a Ticket. T. and 3. SIVENV.RIGHT have Tickets and Shares on Sale,. at moderate Prices, which it will be recollected t h e y Were the first. to establish, told they hope the Public will experience a repetition of that.. good Fortune which has in uniformly dis tinguished their Old-established Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11„, Holborn ; !33, HttyntarkFt ; and 141, Oxford-street. EXETER, SEPT. 3. NEW POBLICA.TRYNS. . . On „Sunday - last .the Loao Ihstror of this lline cese held a private Ordination, in the Chapel of the blessed Virgin 'nlarv, within .his Palace, when. John Bartholotirew; Cotptis Christi Colle;;e, O!C-, ftird .benjamiu cidr, A. B. ut John's College, Cambridge John Plt;.ar, A. B. Fellow of Pembroke Collee, Cambridge.; Christopher Wolston, A. B. of St. Jiihn's Col ;egr, Cambridge ; and Robert Harm Seale, -A. B. of Exeter College, Oxford, were .admitted to. the 11(4 order. of Deacons ;—,atttl Vernon Col linS• e S. C. L. of Sydney Sus Sex College, Cambridge ; Ri, chard Jrnney, A. B. of Exeter College, Oxford ; Arthur . Forbes Lloyd, A. B, of Corpus Christi. College, Oxford ; James Pascoe, •A. B. of St. ,John.'s - College, Cambridge '6e , rgit Maximilian Skater, A. B. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge: Samuel, john..Trist, A. M. of Oriel College, Oxford; and Thomas Skynner Wino, S. C. L. of St. John's College, Ox— ford, 'were o.dinitted Into the holy order of Priests. On Monday last -the , Bishop licensed the Rev. Thomas Atkinson; of Queen's College, Oxford, ' A. 1. ; ./. to keep a Gran-1-m oi , School, within the city of E::.eter, or in any other part of his Diocese, where.he the said - Thomas Atkinson should happert to reside.—His Lord Ship has alio instituted the Rev. James ,Pascoc, A. 13.: ro the ViearJge of St. •Eeverne, in Cornwall, on the presentation of himself, as true patron, void by the resignation of the Rev. William Veale. South Sea House, Aug. 98, 1817. PraSt)N . S. toy ti horn _the CO.NI•MIS SIM:PALS have agreed to grant LOANS of EX.CE-IE- Q' F ,, ‘. F R BILLS. are hereby required - forthwith to take the re % necessary to COMPLETE the sgettrunES`to be , T 1 them,.so that the. Advances to be made them may be Without delay. The Parties are to address themselves 4 7 to the Secretary of the Board, or to the Solicitor, as the 00 ty be ; if.ta the latter, under corer to the Secretary. • WILIAANI HOLDEN; -Secretary: THE GOOD OLD TIMES. ,4: - • .. . T I-M- 'CmlO tiding NUMBE R of -111 k LITTLE . WORK. w .iI/ Ile PUBLISII ED on sATuRp 'y, the l3th, instead of the 6th; This will complvte the Laboors of the Editor ; and a gepublication in One Volume Octavo , price 3s. will. inimediately lake place under the Title of . Tuw, GOUT y OLD TIMES ; Or, THE POOll.- MAN'S HISTORY OF .ENGLAND. It is necessary that early application . _shouid. be made for Sets, to enable thc Printer to Make • the _necessary arrange-. meas. Numbers. may be had at Id. cacb, or. IL 153. per thousand-6s. 6d. per hundred. - . , OCTAVO EDITION OF LADY MORGAN'S FRANCE. This Day was published, • In Two Volumes, Svc,. price I. Its. 6tl. boar Mods. R N C p., . --By LA-D Y --" R- G A N. Unique jour de ma Vie est un leuillellans won Livre." TifomAs. Printed for Henry Colburn,Condult-street,Hanover-square ;. of whom and all Booksi-Ilisrs may he hail, by be same Anthor, .O'DONNEL; a National Tale. bird Edition, 3 vole. 21s. Itit ATRE OF .ANATOMY, GREAT WINDMILL- I t , STREET - OF, WINTER COURSE of LECTURES on tu,, , lls:ATomY, PHYSIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY; • at4d AtIVERY, by. JANIES WiLSt)N. F.R.S. and CHARLES c:;4 6, r.R.S.E. Sorgt:on to the Middlesex Hospital, will 'I , 2'4E I IC E on WEDNESDAY, the Ist of October, at 1 i', 4 .%:0ck. k ) . t '.4l.\ W Will give the DEMONSTRAT IONS In the l'' l4ll * and will :Mewl to ass* the Students during the .0,... , if 01e NEXT :of KIN or fiEPRESENTA TIVES of WILLIAM COREE BOYD, the Husband of Mrs. ELEANOR. BOYD, who died at Bombay, in the East Indies, will , ,tprly to Fleury Smith, Esq. Drapers' Hail, they mill have rNYOKMATION which may be for their A IWAN 'CAGE; any i'ersult , can give information which may lead to priif - of the time of the Death of the said William - Coree Boyd, it may be of material advantage to the Orphan Charity School at BotnbAy. _ • - SELECT EARLY ENGLISH POETS, Number I. price 7s. in hoarck, OVELACE's•LUCASTA with. a Fac-Simile yJ of the'Portrait of Lucasta (Lucy Sacheverell), from the rare Print by Faithorne.—This Wmli, of c 2.50 only a re printed at the Chiswick Press, will be confining" Quarterly. It is presumed the,Colli ctiou will form Eight lrolutnes. Printed fur R o bert Triphuok, 23, Old Bunaritreet; Arch, Coruldll ; and Niajor, Skinner-str:.et. CAUTION. BEST SUPERFINE BEAVER FIATS. THE frequent complaints made by Gentlemen, in We above article not being obtained of a good (Ina lity, at a moderate price, notwithstanding the very great re duction which has taken place in almost all the articles used in the manufacturing of Hats, has induced GEORGE FRANKS, of Wellington-House, Corner of Ryder°Ss-street, Barbican, to acquaint the Public he is selling the VERY BEST LIGAT SUPERFINE BEAVER HATS at the very reduced price , of only I ss.—G. F. warrants them. superior to thole selling at other houses at 47s.—And. his IMPROVED pATENT WATER-PROOF SILK HATS on WEAVER BODIES, at only. 16s. They are light and pleasant wear, and have a handsonver appeara nee.than the finest beaver, and will' wear two of them; will never lose their shape Or spot with the - rain, and are a, much .superior Hat to those offered by other hous'es at 261. • . The r • re at'sale and iepute'of 'these matchless Hats having caused bast, invitations to be offered by several unprincipled Retailer,of Hats, and which are not Patent, the Public should he particular as to the above address, as there is a house' in Beech-street, corner of Beceh , lane, same name and tratle.,.= No Credit can be allowed: PREFERMENTS. --... The Rev. George Caldwell, M. A. Fellow and late Tutor of Jesus College, Cambridge, has• been presented, by the Master and Fellows of. that Society, to the RectOry.of Stanley Regis, in the county Of Gloucester, void by.the)death•of the Rev. Mr-. Bayley. - -The Rev. Mr. Lawson was. on Monday sestmight elected. Perpetual Curate of Needham Market, Suffolk, as - the room of the late Rev. • Wm. Uvedale.—The •liev. -William Collett was last week instituted to the Rectory of Egmere, with -the Vicarage of ilolltham annexed, on the_ presentation of T. \V. Coke, Esq. M. P.—A, dispensation has passed the iireat Seal, to enable the Rev. Joseph Stephen. - Pratt, to_ hohl the Vicarage of .Makey, with the Vicarage of St. John the Baviis.t, Pc terbot•odlgh; to the .former of which he-was losti -tilted by the Lord Bishop-of Aterborough, on Friday -last.- GAME LA WS. This Day was ritilished, • In Two Volumes Octavo, price il. 1 ls. Gd. boards, • A T REATISE on the GANIE LAWS" and FISHERIES, with the Statutes and Cases on the Subject, • By JOSEPFI cr-nrrY, Esq. Barrister at Law. • Also by the same author, Prec-rdents of Practical Forms, price 9s. iu boards. Sold by Messrs. Butterworth,. Fleet-street.; Liingruark an d Co. P a ternoster -row ; Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street ; Phency, Inner Temple-lane ; Sweet, Clia.ncery4dne ;C. ter, ; and V. Walker, Strand. LITERARY REVIEW. WAGGONS. Tu HEMEL HEMPSTEAD Watford and Stanmore,Three rimes a lti, e k. DISS, Beceles, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk ; vvery Minlay. Ahinzdon, Henley, Bristol, and Glau tester, 'fbree'Tinles a Week. sot'rrHANIPTON, 'Winchester,* Ramsey, Lyndhurst, Ly tutgtou, Christ;hure4. Itin;Avroml,Fordingbridge, Wimin'rn, 'wale, Isle of ‘Vight , .lv: . sev, and Guernsey IV:ta:ails SUNBURY , Hampten; and Twickenhan!, Twiee at Week.: IGITF,ENWICF - 1 and NV4ittl . wich, era) , Day. • I'OTT EN LIAM and .Edaronton, , every Day. 43. W. N T iOI7NATN' and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the PubVe. aI! q they will net. be accountable for 4 ily . Parcels. Passr Ta:g.gage, Writings. Plate, '&e. , ] Bore than Fire Pounds V7l , !r. if stolen, lclst, or damaged, 1 4s. cof t r, as s , ,ch, the Itisurancc- pill for aecerding!;, k the Sat aceu's N ad Inn, London. • COMPLETION' OF SHERIDAN'S LIFE. This Day was puhiished, The Second and concluding . Volume, in 4to. embellished with a fine Portrait of the present Mrs. Sheridan, price 11. hoards, of .IVIEMOIRS ttie PUBLIC apd.PRIVATE -IL LIFE of the Right• lion. .RICHAILD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN. • By JOHN wATKLNs, LLD. With a particular Account of his FAMILY and CON NEXIONS; drawn from Authentie Documents, and illus trated witp Original Correspondence, aid z 1 variety of inter esting Anecdotes ut Distinguished PersomoYes, among when, will be found Burke, Fox, Dr. Johnson, lir. Parr, Garrick, &c. &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-itreet. • This Day wasfpublished, in‘i4mo. price 4s. L 1.1 A AI'S AIiRIiMINIEsT of the /1 7 •• stATurKs, being a'Compendimis Abstract of the Public Act% fsassed. Amin, 107, with Cotiaiettls, Notes., anti a copious Index, by THOS. WALTER Wort Ten:ple, Esq. Editor of the Quarto Digest of the Statute Law, Williams's Justice, &c. *.a This Abridgiurtit is formed npon the Plan of the An nual Abstracts, formerly published under the authority . of Government, and will be found to he of great utility not only to Magistrates, Parochial Officers,. and Practitioners in the Law; but, also to those who miy ha occasion to consult any of the New Laws. - Also the PUBLIC: ACTS passed Ann 1316, price 3s. London : .Printed fur W. Simplsin and . Marshall, Sta ' tianers: Court, Ludgate-streets and ni . be had of all \ Boultsellets and Newsmen. ri— - • 'l'llis Day was pnblished, limo. is. boards. HE COM PL6TE SPORTSMAN ; contain ing - a -compendious view -of the Antient and Modern Chase: a concise History of the Various kinds of Sporting . Dogs; and of the (,).u.tot weeds and Birds which are the oh jtcts of Pursuit. The method of Breeding nod Training hounds, Greyhounds, Setters, Point ers, &c. The Diseases of Dogs, with the method of Cure. Shooting, with particular instructions, wherei,A the Art of Shooting Flying is rettuced to practical certainty. The-choice of a Fowling l'iece, Powder, Shot, &c; The Antient Forest and Game Laws. The Mo tion Game Laws explained and illustrated by a variety of Cases. The Laws relation to Dogs. Angling, and the Laws relating to Fish.. With every instruction-aud,iuforma,tion re lative to the Sports of the Field. By'!'. U. NEEDHAM. London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Sta tioners' Court, Ludgate-street. . . - CHINA EMBASSY. In • the Press, and immediately will be published, in I vol. 410. Illustrated by Maps and other Engravino, under the sanc tion of the Honourable East India Company, itnd dedicated by Permission, to the Right Hon. Lord Amherst, DERSONAL OBSERVATIONS, made dur inr; the 'PROGRESS of the BRITISH F,NIBASSY THROUGH MINA, and on its Voyage to and from that Country, in the Ye.ars 1816 and 1817: . • By CLARKE ABEL, Physician and Naturalist to the Embassy. This Woil will comprise the Author!s Pe.rsonai Narrative of the most interesting Events which held the British Em bassy-from the TimeoT its leaving England to its Return ; to gether with his Remarks on the Geology, Natural History, and Manners of the Countries visited by it. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. To-morrow will be published, ' . • • (Continued Quarterly; price es. each Number), 1111 IL COLONIAL JOURNAL, No. VI. • for June, 1817; containing a View and Description of Ha- litax, Nova Scotia—A Figure and Description - of the Llama of Peru—Poetry—Barristers in Dominica—Dispute ,in the Bahamas, and Privileges of Parliament — G overnment of the Cape of Good Hope—Civil Liberties of Jamaica—General Account of Buenos Ayres and La Plata—Mr. Wakton's-Se cond Letter on the Route to the Pacific—China Trade of the United States—Data concerning the Climate of Nova Scotia —___D\ri.„Cri.air,sg.oens.....onDtchaethlstir,Eciscs,, incuNrero—utsictialatl—ofN. e4‘sivahr)iritent(sl....„.- land Trade—Natural Rise 'and Termination of Personal Sla e very—French Settlements on the Sioto—Mr.Bryan Flwards's Memoir on the Musquito Settlements—Sugar Trade of the United States—Papers relating to the Hudson's Ray Com pany's Act, 2d William and Mary (not printed in the Statute B o oks)—Colonial Biblioltraphy; being Titles, itc. of all Works relating to the Colonies-4rench Colonial Society— First Report concerning the projected Settlements at Cape Verd—Colonial Review—The , King v. Hatchard,&c.—Rep ort of the 'Berbice Commissioners—”amaica Returns-African Forts—Methodists —People of Colour—Dehate in the As sembly of Nova Scotia on the reception of Emigrants—Colo nial Snunnary—Work of I\l-De Pradt—West ladies—Nor7 f o undland—Emigration to British North America—Pretend ed British Violation oithe Treaty of Ghent, .cancerning the Slaves of the Southern States—Law ProceedingsH-Verliatim Report .of the Trial on the Libel of the African Institutiow- Colonial Notices. Civil, Military, Naval, Literary, Philosophi cal, CoMmercial, Missionary, and Religious—Appointme nt s Packets, &e. &c; . ... . . Printed for . naldwin, Cradock, - and .Toy ; Paternoster-row 1 J. M. Richardson, Curnhill; and J. Booth, Duke-street; Port. laud-place. • . . . . • • • - The SEXAGI NOI.1N; or, The RECOLLECTIONS of a LITERARY LIFE.—F. C. and J. RIVINGTON; PAYNE and Foss, To:din:fed front THE StiN of , Thursday, August 7.) The characters hi:ought. forward in this various work will ' probably becclue the Chief object of public attention. Some will please, from the elegant delipeation of merit, known or obscure; others will excite indignation, from containing too intelligible intimations, of troths, which the individuals in question would wish to be concealed. Even the dead will have their partial friends, who will he carnet to vindicate their memory from supposed obloquy; and the living are al. %/my, snai,vietitly partial to. themselves, to coosider troth as a ,libel, whenever it is not of a flattering nature I%lcaistime, 'the Author is beyond the reach' gforfiticism. He can neither hear complaints, nor answe p.ohjections. - His friends only efii• speak for him; and e4e the, general tt,fi ituony will lie siv'en, with one voice. 't tat he ete.itanily never meant to be what ,_just ; nor was naturally inOinkocrg be severe. If li nned an accusation, .it was from tifillikowledge, or what sup posed-to b e the knowledge of its truth. If a harsh . thip . cion came from his hand, it was extorted by f eelin g s of no comnion lint leaving this debateable ground, let 'its rather notice passages which all will agree to commend. Such is the ge neral reflection of the Sexagenarian im tl•se fates and fortunes of his early . friends:—" The subject of cotemporuries is,-at an advanced period of life, more painful than pleasing. Many of those, whom we most loved and esteemed, are se parated fool us,. to meet no more, but in another. scene of thinks. Of the majority. perhaps of the rest, there is, so much tolament and to regret, iu the failure of thiAr views' and hopes; iu their calamities, their follies and their errors , that. remembrance presents the mind with a motley picture,_ where there is more,gloom. than sunshine, , More.tlyirns than flowers." .. • When our Author comes to describe his own sensationsom first exchanging the riniet of country occupations. for' 'the bostle of themetrOpolis, his style becomes pecultarlv ani 'mated few.paasing days, nay, almost iu a few 'hours,- a hat a change of scene! itetirement, properly .•so - called, fur busy scenes'and active employments;—from a space in .which there was not room for ambition, to one where ainbiH tioli appeared to have ;—from •a spot where a few wild flowers occasionally charmed the sight with their beauty', and the senses with their fragrance, to t he p rolific and aus picious nurs'ery•of every art and every science; from knowing e verybolly, to knowing nobody;—froin*!"" to London. " Here let us take time to•tireathe awhile.: He who for the first time in his life leaves the white cliff; of Dover, on an excursion to France, is for a few nrsanents 'bewildered with the strangeness, the novelty, the wonderful change of the -scene. He , feels.as if he was removed to anotherailanet. The language, the dress; the manners, every thing he be holds, dazzles and confounds him: till at •length reflection and judgment resume their influence, and. experiepce makes the cuatrast familiar. Such was, and such ; under similar circumAstances, will ever he the first periods of residei , ce in London, after a low' familiarity with the quiet, repose , an d ordinary pursuits of the country." • With the famous Professor PoasoN, the Sexigenarian was long and intimately connecied, on the most friendly footing. It cannot therefore be thought extraordinary, that he should have dwelt with particular pleasure on the subjects of his life, talmsts, and character; or, that lie should have preserved souse playful'etfusions of his pen, which to less partial readers may appear little worthy of publication, however gratifying they might be as private memorials of his, good humour.— ..Against the misrepreseniationiyf the jealous, and therefore • unjust G.WAK Ell ELI), lie has properly ,lefended his friend; who lai'self had too much contempt for,his ambitious inac curacy of critieLni, ever to condescend to meet him in any line of compe,tition. \V's desire of fame was a perfect fever, and the great offence which drew him forth .as an assailant of the Professor. Was merely that of not noticing his criticisms. The same offence finally separated him from the Sexagenarian; though it is within the knowledge or the friends of the latter, that the aid, whith he would have had acknowledged, was really so trilling, that perhaps no Pther literary man existed' alio would for.-a moment have thought it worth mentioning; Another tribute:to friendship appears in the account given of the late Dr. D. Pitcairn. The Authoi first votes a most elegant eulogy (Al him and Dr. .1. Muter, in. the classical Latin of Heherden; then addsdlis own Commendations as the testimony of one " whn knew him in the recesses of private life, with no ordinary intimacy, for dmost forty years." The picture is well and strongly p ainted, but too -Much ex tended to be copied • here ; but the conelusion-,is affecting, and as it proved, prophet ic..• • • " Farewell, Pitcairn ! May the turf lie lightly on yosr ashes! This tribute is not paid without great mental emotiir in the writer, arising froni the Combined feelings of sorrow, affection, esteem, and gratitude. . • Kat room' tw G - ? 1 -;:pscrq,'Eow Ircancr.-co-xc, lißr ivoc-c.elovg avraic a3oi , rvAattr ." The S. knew himself to be near his end, when•he made this quotation, but he' was 'in fact much' nearer than 'even Iris o wn - conject urea placed itim.• We have thus, taken a cursory .view of the first Volume pf these Literary MCMPirs. A te.w notices on the subject of the teeundi must be reserved fora future opportunity. ;on !be )an /lir!, rot o 5• %Ire ' Ursa Chet IES C tter IZ~~ gell S at [ICC {US' ~~yQ o 3• vd• od. . (jd• titer bOn ef t SI 05' ,sOOl Illte a l ter . lid 01" of tl 0 00 Gr ew , , ;(i" iro." 1: 1* ,;,; • ‘1140 . f4 GOOD •TIIAVELLIN6, : from 'the SARA• HEM) INN, SNOW-HILL. ToAOKK, LEEDS, 0 1\ BUPCH and all PARTS of tle NORTH.. "• , , Insitk Cnaches, the B st Moses, and keep eiccellentTime, 'By B. \V. MOUNTAIN: and -Co. • SARACEN'S BEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. posr.coAcEiEs; • MAIL . COACHES, &c. set, out from the Saracen's Head Jou, PIRS; a'New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one t t r i t ~n the - R Da oad, carrving•FOur Insides and Four Outsides, Nit every y aLOue. o'elock, arrives at Liverpool next h er Soon at Six o'clock, through Dunstable, Thorn, Northam W pton, rlford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, eltrstone - ,'Lielifield, - Stone,•Rugely . ; NeWeastle,•Knutsfova, 4,4ingtott and Present. - • - tt„ 1 13 1 , tHANIPTON, - Li - mington, Winchester,. and Basing -11,,7! New Four Inside 'Coach at halt - past Se v en o ' clock in arrives at the Dolphin Intl, Sonthatuptoo, by O'CLOCk.—ThiS is a most delightful Conveyance. to th, Iste,of Wig ~b & ht, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de. Cherburc. • " n i-A t re h-F,WSIMRY, Wellington, and Shifi'iral, Post-Coach, 1. /' Event at Five o'clock.—Gnarded. 41 , , ,EY mourn Dorchester, Blamdfor4, Salisbury, Andover, v `l Basingstot e, neve Post Coach, every Afternoon.' The qnkuuth nickels to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma wiArmaith,.Dorchister, Falmouth, ; a rtmouth, ant Salisbury, New Post Coach, -every Mnrning, it NeVell o'clock, through 1 louitott„ , kxninster, Bridport - , l andlord, nasingstobe, and gag - shot: • 4 tOSTON, Spalding, Pete' Iniroogl); Stilton, and Hunting ell, Royal 'Mail Coach, sets out every .Evening to SpilsbY, 11,€; e inisl4e, and Holt. lIATH and, BRIS'I,OI, Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip ;'itham, Caine, and Marlborougn, cr , ry ttetjuon ; arrive •1!.Mi•• May's, the Greyhound Inn,. Bath, ain't the Londonf , .. ateta, Thoc-.45-stre4..t, and thy Swami, 214,4.4;ne5.t.140-t.L. . 11 K.--Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Tauniou, Exeter, 'Pry • (-• • • LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out !Nty Morning, at. Eight o'clock; carries Four Insides only, nri go es remarkably easy with H. Guard throughoot. Passes t tiliongh StamfOrd, Newark, Retfind, Doncaster, and Ferry rislge, to : the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not - It ithstanding thus uncommon kpc'dition of this Coach, it is ktlim e d to be th.o most , agteeahle and complete Public GM.. I :s'l 4 ance on the North Ruad, being unequalled in Accounnoda tlop,by any other. • CL,YGOW, Longtown,Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Camino:l, Kingswll, 4141 Partsnf Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). TOTlK,Searllorough, Whitby; Shields, Stmilerland, New 4stle, and -Edinburgh, Nev.. Four Inside Coach, witha Guard litrougou; sets ot - ver - Morning b wx-of-Newark Itet '"(l 'lade ht aster, Pa u rli e ngton, y Northalle y rtou y , Duriram,• , Mot and Berwie`k. Passengers finding theinselves fatigued rota the length of • the journey, may rest what time the; and then proceed on without any additional Fart.. AIARLBOROVGII, Swindon, Ramsbnry, Iluogerford, anti t\ ea limy Post Ct.neli, at Seven, Morning. • - nitiliiTNOWll - 1 and Walsal New Post Coach, ere' y t.rcun,g,• CARLISLE,' Penrith, and Whitebaren, Fein' Inside Post toach, and a Gila' d all the wav, passes through Rrough, I , pleli v ,G re ntainidge,Theihona,Caterick,Boroughb r i d g e, l'eth.,t by, Aberlord, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out tv vrY Morning, and performs the journey withihe greatest t acility.. • Pa•stengers detained ~ on the Road by business or PlVasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se tared in the next. Coach. KENDAL, • Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, • Chorl 'v, Ot inskirk, and Gar ;tang Post-Cone les t every After tl":',l, at Five o'clock.—G waded. WERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsiord; Stone, .and Litch- Vol, Post Coach; called The Regulator, every Evening at I te o'clock. to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver -1'ot)1,---.Ouarded throughout. „WAKEFIF.LO Post-Coach. every Morning, at Half-past ";z o'clock. ~,,CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarpnrley, Nant wich , 'Orthwieli, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening, at xs lre o'clock. A • iIINDLRLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new .Coach every *ltirninz, to the George Inn,. Sunderland. IVANCIIESTER, Winslow, Cdngleton, Newcastle, Walsal, 41 )(1 WolvrhatnPton,Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. 'SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called t h e Rock 14.hana, every Morning. • • lilitMlNGH AM Pelt. Coach, with a Guard, sets out every 'f!ternoon, and re:lt:he's Birmingham next day at Noon.— hv OXfoed, Enstoivand Shipstone, to .the . ittrween's `ltat4, Bt - ill-strect, Birmingham. Northcave, Howden,.Thorn, and Doncaster, Post A an, every Morning at half-past Six,' to the Cross Keys, Mark,t-idace, Hull. DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandaich, Ramsgate, Canterbury, t- evershans,• Uhathaf9,' Rochester, and Stroud, New Post (4)aelies, Morning, Noon, and Night. HERTFORD, Ware, Holdesdoni and Cheshunt Coach, tv ery Morning. TOrrENH AM and Edmonton Coach (daily), at Half-past ' ' l \vo, Five, and Eight o'Clock. R. cl,Ars Original ‘Vaggons and. Coaches, to Newbury, Sutindnn, Aldbourn, W o ottion,Basset, - Lamboura. Hunpr lord, Chilton, Reading, and all Places adjacent, daily. 'I : HE 'LOTTERY: IN Six Bouts.—The Two 20,000/, Pr izes, RhA All the Other Capitali in the present srt a l taut rich Lottery, will be decided in the shot t sp.t . ce of Six flours, on Wednesdoy next.—G. Wrzu begs leave again to call the attention of Lottery Alventur= ers to the near approach of the imporraot day of Drawing, and to remind them, that tit no other House are their hopes of success more likely to be realized than at either of his Offices, 9. Corn= hill, or 17, Liidgatett•iee,'Wher . tlie roblieliavft .participated in a vast proportion of all the Capi tals sold for many years. ' The very great s'ati3faction the plan adopted ht former Lotteries gave to persons residing in the Country, has induced T. BISH to repeat it in the present. .The undermentioned Tickets are reserv , . ed for such persons as may order them, and at the Numbers last - advertised were approved by many persons. residing. in London, it has been thought advisable, for, the -convenience of the `Faille, ter have part'at.Tche West, and part at the 'East 'End of. the.Town.—The following may he had at NO. 4, Cernhill, either in whole Tickets, •H a lves,Qnirters, Eighth!, or Sixteenths :- 1 No. 609 No. 322 I No. §24 1 No. 428 No. 5G3 1 . .." 1,717 2,306 ' 2010 2,481 319. . 1,314 1,703 1,703 • 1,7-22 2,473' I I 1,357 1,490 1,530 1 1,592 1 1,701 2 'o B l. " 1 , 135 . 1094 1,871 I 1,433 . Tllt< following may be had at N. - 9, "Charing. `Tross, either in'lllde Tickets, Halves, glarters, IF,,ighths, or.Sixteent hp No. 926 No. '2,070 1 - N4 , 452 - No. 9,9 q I 7 No. 447 . 983 , 1,(,72 1.• 316 - 1,674 1,496 1,749' ' 1,372 • -430 , 1,V 7 94 1,140 . 2 ; 633 I 2,7.49 1 .237 I 2 ,3 24 1 1,456 , . The present Lottery consists of only 2,900 Nunthzts. Two Tickets of each Ntunber, the Scheme contains Tw6 Pritel'of 20;006 . 1. and va rious other Ca.pitals, alt, of __which . . are Sterling -Money .(as't - he Lottery doeS'not :pnrain any Stock Prizes.) ,The. whole will be d'rawn Next Wednes , . day, loth of This Mcinth (September.) In a (muter Lottery, ,some; of the A . ilvertised Num bers proved .part of the nwinerona Capitals sold by litsn, which in the last, as bas been usual. 'in' almost every •preceding Lottrry, exceeded in number and amount' those sold .by any other Office-keeper.--T. 131 sit has reserved a few tin plicate Tickets for those persons who wish to have Two of a Number, by whiel! arrangement, if the purchaser is fortunate enough to get one 20,0001. he is sure to get 'the nther.---The folio v ing may be hail at No. 1,869 9,802 1,869 2,05 /,805 • AT 'CFIARING•CtOSS : • 1 :.o. 1.870 , 2,q)4 1,870 %Bat 2,839 2,339 PRESENt PRICE: Ticket LlO 90 1 Eighth TA. 4 Quartur ..; 5• 5 0 Sixteenth....... 1 .7 0 *4 * ,Lettets (post-Maid) doly answered. G. CARROLL, Contractor • for the present Malt Lottery, begs• leave tO . remind the Public of the near approach . (If the Drawing, which will cont mencCtind..finish on Wednesday next, the 10th of This Month. tie trusts his Friends will not foe pit the itlearit H tble success which aends his Offices, "1, Cornbill, and 26, Oxford-street, where the'last Prize of JO,OOOl. was sold in Shares. He flatters himself that the Two 20,0001. which enrich' the Scheme, will tall to the lot of Those who honour him with theircotnniands, anti linereateibe L st of Capit::l Prizes that have been sold by him during the last fotty years.