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London, England, 1819-05-31 00:00:00

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THE LOTTERY.

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THE SMALLEST LOTTERY

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•Tri LD, rid Two PRIZES of THIRTY
Nk-n- TumusANTl POUNDS. &c. Yet only 3,975
'tittlL,Lers, Two T,cliets of each 194taber.

-Eret known to contain such Magnificent Prizes, and in

addition to
TsvoPrizes oft 80,000 each,
The CotOractors have arranged to pay the Holders of the
Two Prizes of L. 1,050 each, either
9.000 Guineas in qold, or
2,100 Sovereigns in Gold,
Vhiehever mar he preferred, at the option of the Holder,

And ifi prOport on fOr 4:lllres.
ALL THE PRIZES ARE FLOATING.
A LT, IN sTim LIM= MONEY.
ALI. TN SEVF,N HOVEN.
ALL ON 1111DsTINIMER DAY,
94th JUNE.
71c.
RET'S and SHARES are Sellinc at every Lottery Office
• in London and the Country.

PICTUAT,L ING-OFE IC R, May IS, ISI3.
HZ MIN ISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
Ilia .11,LIES7'I"S NeIVY do hereby give Notice,
4441 on Friday next, tee 4th of June, they will be reads!
1* receive Tenders in wrifing (sealed up), and treat fin. One
Ilundred and Fifty 'Thousand BAVINS, to he delivered into
Ili' Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dip/ford by the end of
4C•Plesnher next, in ersol Monthly proponions, and to he p id
▪ 6.1, Ellis payable, without Interest, sixty days after date.
74e Cmditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre-
tnre, oNre.
7:rgitrd will be had to any Tender in which the Price
44411 not he inserted in Words at length, or that shall
t
he delivered to Me Boa-d before One o'Clock on the said
the 4th of June next, nor unless the Person wh.o
Ift"es !hr Tender, some Person tin his &hag, attends,
▪4l oncreer when caller! for.
.Each Thuler must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
S' two respeusible. Persons, engaging to become bound with
• Party tendering, in the Penal Suns of L. 15 per Cent. on
ue asnount,fer the due performances of the Contract.

VICTUdLIING-OFFICE, May 25, 1819.
PrIIECOMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His 211.41JESTrS NAVY do hereby give Notice,Taa'
irrti"eulaT, the 2tl of June next, they will be rea,;!,. to
7.:seiPe Tender.s in writing (sealed vp), and ;neat Is one
,• -. 'l4" and SI7dIS of BISCUIT MEAL ; Five Hwy/red Quar-
..e"' of ENGLISH PEASE ; and One Hundred Tons of
wit:NU-AT ADO SUGAR, to be answerable to Samples (of
1.-ss th.zn tu.o pounds weight each) to be produced with
-eke renders, to be delivered into his Majesty's. Victualling
7,e8 at Deptford in the eourse of a ftetnight by Weekly
"*Portiovs ; to be paid for by Bills, payable, without
faterest, Sixtu Days alter date.
Co»rlitiotty; of the Contracts may 6e seen at the, Se-
*ref.,• • Office.
4-0 regard wilt be had to any Tender in which the Price shall
"ot he inserted in words at length, or that shall not he deli-
l° the Board before One o'clock on the said Wed-
' *""!, the 2d of June next; nor unless the Person who
140+s she Tender, or .st; nie Person pn.his behalf, attende, to
*newer When calltd for.

171C7.17.4111 ING- OFFICE, May 11,1819.
OMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
41 ins 21f.4.I.ESTY'S N,IVY do hereby give Notice,
'at ont Tuesclay",. the Bth of June next, they will be ready
reeeire Tenth:rs in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
4PPIY (On separate Contracts) of all such Quantities of
L4`ISUI REEF is may he demanded for the use of his lila-
c'tes Ships and Vessels at
Galway.
'44(1 at Belfast, Carrickfergus, Larne Harbotfr, andNewry,
Ai twelve Calendar Months front the 2011'4 that Month.
74e Cowliilons of .the Contracts may be scone at the Se-
7.ct"Y's Office, at this Office; or by applying to the Col-
of his Majesty's Customs at Galway one' Belfast re-
4Pectit,
(v.
.44:9 regard will be had to any Tender ix which the Price
471'414 be inserted in Words at length, or that shall not
delioered to the Board before One o'clock on the said
ii .e:day, the Bth of June next, nor unless the Person who
the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to
e'er When called for. -
t
ooel
.4 17 ender mast also be accompanied by a Letter signed
;rr‘i responsible Persons, engaging to becomehband with the
tendering, in the penal. Sum of 5001. for Me due per-
i."'44,ite Of each of the Contracts.

.10,14 • PlOTthl 1. I: I NG- OFF I t.; E, April 27. I s I'3.
1 11 E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUriL LIN G
Nr.,, 7,1174 31AIES7'Y'S NAP}' do hereby give Notice, that
,rt,`_l43`l4V, the Slst of ..4ugust next, they will be ready to
ptiTe Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with such
Ad, ''''7n3" as wilbanclertahe to supply SEA PROVISIONS to his
fil i''''Vs Ships and Vessels at the Places under-mentioned,
..
~, .
‘(/ iyarate Contracts, viz.:-

4nl Barbadoes and .datigmes,
fl',/'I •
fi V the space of twelve Months certain, front the 27th of
next, and further until six Mouths' warni4 shall be
i:irrnAr the termination of the respective Contracts,
etiii„ the Con-
" 44 V which mau be seen at the Secretary's Office.
Nn
- rtZlrd will be had to any Tender in which the Price
.14°11 not be inserted in words at length, or that shalt
-.‘, ,
6e dr/ire-red to the Board before One o'Clock on the
*l'4l Tuesday, the stst of diugyst next ; nor unless the Per-
.:n w" lookts the Tender, or some Person on his behalf;
,44ei-d8 to answer when collect fin. :—Nor will any Tender that
''''itoins extravagant Priers upon some articles, and Prices
''''`ii, infirior to ;he real value upon others, be considered as
r.
- Per to be at/Milled.
6 .C.nehTf-ndei must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
firei two responsible PerS'Ola, dttgaging to become bound with
PQr
of lii tenderin
~,,, p g, in the Penal Sum .
1530004,i the
`. o;i6r,„ance, ..1 sack ty. the Contracts.

MEDICINE.

IMPORTANT ADVICE.

WHEN Met, of Education and Professional
Shill use perseveriog• endeavours to discover the
most safe and certain method of *leafing a few.prevailing
pisease3, the successful result of their experience is, the best
proof of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co., Members of the Royal College of
Surgeons, bad been induced to make the Cure of the follow-
ing the object of their particular study, viz. a certain Dis-'
order, frequently contracted in a moment of iptoxication,
and its concomitants,Strictures and (;leers, whiell, by an im-
proved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also de-
bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long
residence in want climates, of a secret solitary vice, too often
unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one
causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous
train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, ter-
minate in impotence and consumption. In that distressing
state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of
such baneful habits, or arising front any other cause, by
which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as
regularly educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe,
and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the cure of,
these particular complaints, in order that they may not be,
by a mistaken few, tuarkea';ith the obloquy so justly attached
to the ignorant. eMpiric, think it but justice to themselves to
state that they have been properly educated and initiated into.
every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from
different. Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent
Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the suc-:
cess resulting from their endeavours first induced them to
quit the practice of the general Practitioner, and they pre-.
some that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the
unprecedented confidence with which they bate, by the Pub-,
lic, been so liberally honoured.
The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled
them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints,
however inveterate or complicated, 'without subjecting the'
patient to the least restraintru diet or exercise ; and in recent
Cases, where an early application is made on discovery of the
infection, they frequently perform a cure iti the short space
f two days. The unprecedented success of their mode of
treatment (which has never been known to fail in one single
instance, in a practice of 20 years ; during which period many
thousand persons of both sexes have heen cured, even after
severe and injurious methods had been pursued by other
Practitioners, without effect), induces them to thus publicly
offer their advice.

To be consulted daily by Patients or either sex, with secrecy,
delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the count ry, contain-
ing the particulars of the case, age, and manner of living,
inclosing a remittance duly attended to, and advice and Me-
dtcine forK•arded to any part of the Kingdom.
GOSS and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, _lB, Bouvcrie-street,
Fleet-street, London.
Just published (Tenth Edition),
The &GIS of LIFE, a Familiar Commentary on the above
Diseases. By GOSS anti CO. Addressed tiftbe Youth and
Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at 20, Paternoster-row;
60, Pali-Mall; 24, Gerrard-street; ,174, Fleet-street; and of
all Booksellers. Price fis.

FOR THE SUN.

INSOLVENT DEBTORs' ACT AND COMMITTEES'
REPORT.
" Credite none onznes."

MR. EDITOR-+-This Law having been referred
to a Committee of the Legislative Body to report
their opinions-as to the propriety of its conti-
finance and general operation, has hitherto in-
dticed me to refrain from reverting to the sub-
ject., thou 4.Y1) many of your Correspondents have
been exerting themselves in explaining the bene-
fits than have resulted from its operation to the
community.
It- is understood that the Committee of the
House of Commons, to whom the subject has
been referred, have been indefatigable in their
lahourS, and it may he truly said that numerous
personi. have thrown themselves into prison by
collusive and friendly arrests in anticipation of
a final extinction of the Act ; trod it may be add-
ed also, as a fact which cannot he contradicted,
that at least one :Third of the persons who have
been petitioners Awing the last three months have
come forward to seek telivf from debts, the
amount ot which in each case, upon an average,
has been tinder IR This statement may appear
incredible, hot 1 apprehend its correctness cannot
he justly doubted. ,
That men should undergo a period of five or
six months' imprisonment, with a view to seek
rt lief from such small debts, at the enormous ex-
pence of 15 or ,16/., to which the fees of men,
called insolvent Agents, amount in many cases, is
iniomprehensihle ; but such, I have reason to be-
lieve, is the injudicious taste of the persons to
whom I have alludes!, and such the effect of their
credulous confidence.

Of the propriety of increasing the number rif
Commissioners in the Insolvent Court there is hut
one opinion, considering the importance of the
jurisdiction' which has hiffierto been vested in a
single Judge.
011 reference to the heads of the intended Act
and the Report out of which it originates, it is
manifest that the subject of corrupt agency, which
has been so frequently betore.the pUblic in THE
SUN, hat not escaped the circumspection . of
those to whom' the inquiry was delegated. The
Report very distioctfy says, that they " cannot
'' conclude their statement of the objections to
" the proceedings of this Court, which have
" occurred to them, without noticing the up-
" pointilleut of persons to act as Agents bcfote
" this•COurt,,who are not regolarly'admitted At-
" tornitl : at present there are One hundred-and
.".twepty, on the appointment of each of whom
" a fee Of I/. 9s. is exacted, one pound of which,
" paid to the Commissioner, cod - the remain-.
".(ler to the Chief Cletk And. therefore, the
Veport recommends that none but regularly
" admitted Attornies should practice as Agents
'' in the Court."
he assertions of SCRUTATOR and others ,re-
maii uncontradicted, and he Bill has proVided,
that in future none but regularly admitted. At-
tornies and Solicitors shall practice in the Insol-
vent Court, and to secure the public against...any
misconduct they are made, amenable to the Su-
perior Courts of Westminster. This appears a
very salutary provision, and will be hailed with
satisfaction by the community, It will insure
mote correct and. honest attention to the provi-
sions of the law, and prevent its being brought
into disrepute.,
It has been industriously and falsely asserted
that Attornies are reluctaut to render their ser-
vices to debtors ; the fact is, there are numerous
Members of the Profession who have been and
are perfectly ready at all times to render their
assistance to persons in confinement and.distress,
and who have been in the continual habits of
sending their principal Clerks with instructions
for that purpose, but in doing so they feel it also
an imperative duty to consult the rii;hts of Jus-
tice, and to protect Creditors and the Cononu-
nity against imposition and fraud.

To say that none but Attornies of the lowest
description would render their assistance, is there-
fore a libel on the general body of the profession,
and an insult to every one who offers his assist'-
ance to the unfortunate:

Another reason which has been assigned against
the employment of Attornies, and for securing the
practice to corrupt agents, is,,, that the charges of
the fornier are exorbitant, comnared'svith thoe
of the latter. This assertion is false and ground-
less. NuMberless instances can be adduced where
the charges of Agents have tar exceeded those
which professional men would have made.
guard, however, against those enormous exactions
which have been formerly made in the practice of
the Court,. it might he desirable to establish a
Table of Fees, to be charged by professional men,
either in the shape. of. legislative enactments, or;
under the sanction, rules, and orders of the Court '
This would
.be, an eff►cient check against extor..:
tionate charges ; and any excess of such charge
would subject the
..prasctitionert. to the clause.
which provides a punishment for misconduct; and
further, when it is considered that there is a So-,
ciety in Craven-street, expressly formed to assist
debtors in obtaining their. discharge in all -cases-of
poverty, it is to be hoped,
_that this medium of
public liberality, and the Responsibilitywhich' at-.
tacl►es to professional men, will sufficiently pro-
tect the Debtors and the Creditors against those
extort ions which the Agents formerly practised,
and which, together with their base abettat,ion
(leaving their proper spheres), have brought upon,
them public odium' and tinpitied dismissal.—
" Othello's occupation's gone."
I shall take leave to call the attention of your
Readers to the farther consideration of this Re-
port hereafter, and am, as usual,

Your obedient, Servant,
Coggetball, Esstx, Slxy 31, 1819.

JUSTITIA.

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle.]

A letter from Malta, dated April 9, commur►i-
Cates some alarming particulars relative to the
plague, which it was feared would be introduced
into some of the neighbouring islands. A small ,
vessel last from Susa, the crew consisting only of
the master and five other persons, put into an
outport on the 28th March. Two of the crew,
who were boys, sickened and died on the voyage,
and three others after their arrival, of a disorder
.evidently resembling the plague. Every precau.
tion was taken to prevent the communication or
the infection ; the bedding and clothes of the

Bailors were burnt, and even the vetsel in which

iliey had arrived.

[Morning Herald.]
It is reported, that Miristers-have abandoned
the idea of proposing a revival A. the Property
Tax, but are determined to retire the Tax upon
Malt, to the amount- of two tnillioni pet *mourn,
;astead of the Tax upon B.'er, tvitich would not
contprehen,l the private hreweryL—antl there is to
bt! added to this, an additional duty on Tea and
Tobacco.

It is said, the Duke of Wellington, ag Master
General of the Ordnance, has made s,.me im.
portant alterations with respect to the coAhlish•
meatat the Tower.—(lkid.).- •