The Sun.
London, England, 1817-08-30 00:00:00

CLERICAL PREFF.RMESTS.

The Rev. J. Stoddart, B. A. of Clare Hall, was last week
elected a foundation Fellow of that Society.
The Itev. G. W. T. Milner was on Monday last instituted
to the Rectak of Larling, NorfOlk, on the presentation of
N. W. It. Colborne, Esq.
• The Rev. S. Locke, D. D. was on Friday seinnight insti-
tuted, on his own petition, to the Rectory of Hi?gay, Not folk.
The Rev. Bartholomew Goe, M. A. was on Monday last
elected Vicar of Boston, by the Mayor and Corpor►tion of
tkat Borough, in the room of the late Rev. S. Partridge.
The Hon: and Rev. Richard Bagut has been installed a Pre-
bendary of Worcester Cathedral.

Ihe Rev. George Frederick Tavel, M. A. has been insti-
tuted to the Rectory. of Campsey Ash, in the cotinty of Suf-
folk, on the presentation Of the Trustees of the Will of the
late Peter Thellusson, Esq. of Brodsworth, in this county.
The Lord Bishop of Exeter has licensed the Req. Marwood
Tucker, A.B.- 'to the perpetual cure of Sheldon, in Devon,
on the nomination of- William Drewe, of Grange, in Devon,
Esq. void by the death .of the Rev. Heiman Drewe.—The
.Bishop has instituted the said Mr. Tacker to the vicarage of
Harpford, with. Yen Ottery Chapel annexed, in Devon, on
the presentation of the Right Hun. John Lord Rolle, void by
his own cession.—His Lordship has also instituted the Rev.
Henry William Marker, A. B. to the vicarage of Aylesheare,
in Devon, on bis own presentation, as true patron, void by
the resignation of the Rev. Thomas PUtt
The Rev. John Palmer, A.M. (brother of Colonel Palmer,
M.P. for Bath), has been presented by the Earl of Waldegrave
to the Rectory of Pinion, Essex, vacant by the death of the
Rev. Jehosaphat Mountain.

The very great satisfaction the plan adopted in
former Lotteries gave to persons residing in the
Country, has induced T. Bism to repeat it is the
present. The undermentioned Tickets are reserv-
ed for such persons as may Order them, and as
the Numbers last advertised were approved by
many persons residing in London, it has been
thought advisable, for the convenience of the
Public, ttc have part at ihe Vest, and part at the
East End of the Town.—The following may be
had at No. 4, Cornhill, either in whole Tickets,
Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths

No. 609 No. 322 I Nu. :124 I Nc. 426 No. 565
1,717 2,306 2,410 I 2,484 • 319
1,544 1,703 1.705 1 1,722 2,273
I 1,357 I. 1,490 1,530 I 1,592 I 1,701
2,481 I 1,135 I 1,194 1,371 1,483
The tollotri!!g play he had at No. 9, Charing-
cross, either in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters,
Eighths, or Sixteenths.
- -- - --

No. 926 No. 2,070 No. 452 No. 2,2'7 I No. 427
283 1,672 I •316 1,674 1,426
1,742 1',372 430 1,499 1,140
2,683 I 2,739 297 I 2,3 A I 1086
The present Lottery consists of 5,800 Tickets,
Two Tickets of each Number, the Scheme con-
tains Two Prizes of 20,0001. and various other
Capitals, all of svhich are Sterling Money (as the
Lottery does not e!onfain any Stock Prizes.) The
whole will be drawn 10th of Next Month (Sep-
tember.) In a former Lottery, some of the ad-
vertised Numbers proved part of the numerous
Capitals sold by 13isn, which in the last, as has
been usual in almost every preceding Lottery,
exceeded in number and amount those sold by any
other Office-keeper.—T. Him has reserved a few
duplicate Tickets for those persons who wish to
have Two of a Number, by which arrangement,
if the purchaser is fortunate enough to get one
20,0001. he is sure to get the other.—The follow-
ing may be had at Cornhill

No. 2,801
2,801

2,Q02
2,604

2,805
2,805

AT CHASING-CROSS :
No. 2,803 2,804
2,303 9,802

4,799
4,799

PRESENT PRICE.
Tilicet
Half LIO 9 0 1 Eighth LSI 13 6
Quarter 5 5 0 I Sixteenth 1 7 0
*** Letters (pug-paid) duly answered.

...... ~...r..0

STAT '3 OP
AGRICULTURE, MANUF.“;J:Cit:J.:;) &c. &c,

STOCKING TRADE —.All I he S'o 16-g harrleS in
Tewkesbury a,.d its vicinity are now in
Considerable advances in wages la,-tee been made
within the last month, and a:.o, her Ilse of 45.
per dozen is expected. The stock weavers at
Leicester have
.given notice in a public advert:se-
mem, that they " now egrn wages that will enable
them, by honest industry, to. maintain themselves
and fautiiics, without having recurrence to the
assistance of parochial relief." •
NORFOLK.—It is With the greatest pleasure we
learn that our manufa,:turets are a,,ain actively
employed ; indeed so great is the demand for
boutbazeens, &c. that the old looms, which have
long laid .14 as useless, have been all within [liese
few weeks put in requisition, and we understand
that many new ones are making.
LEEDS.—We cannot say to what extent sales
of real American floor may be effected in this quar-
ter, but this we do know, teat there is a great
demand in Leeds for empty American flour casks,
Which are filled with British flour, and re-sold as
American.—(Leeds Intelligencer.)
liuLt, —Harvest commenced at Sunk Island on
Wednesday sennight with a very favourable pros-
pect. , We are inforined that barley has also been
cut near Iledon, and that in several parts of this
neighbourhood the same operationsare going for-
ward. The late heavy rains have not had the
usual effect of laying the corn, the stalk is so
strong.
An old farmer recommends " Wheat to be cut
this season rather before it is quite ripe; tying it up
as the reapers proceed, in single bands, employ-
ing persons to set it up, and constantly keeping
it on its legs, till it may be thrashed clean font the
husk ; otherwise much of the finest plump corn
must inevitably be lost in the field.".

THE WOUNDED ROBBER.—The Magistrates of
Worship-street having taken the depositions of
Mr. Hurry, and also the depositions of Atfield, the
officer, who could speak to the identity of the man
who was shot in attempting to rots Thurlow
House, Hackney‘road, they issued a commitment
for his removal from the London Hospital to the
Infirmary at the House of Correction, Cold Bath
Fields, William Atfield and Thomas Garter were
in attendance at the Hospital, till they obtained a
certificate from Sir William Blizard, Mr. Jerkin=
son, and Mr. Andrews, Physicians belonging to
the Institution, for his safe removal, to be given
Under the care of Mr. Webb, the Surgeon belong-
ing to the Prison, to keep him in safe cust..dy.
About five o'clock yesterday morning, according
to directions, he was removed in a cart provided
for the purpose, which was upon springs, and he
was conveyed 'round Hackney-road, in order to
prevent the jolting of.the stones, and was safely
lodged in prison. The ball is not yet extracted,
and hopes are entertained of his recovery. It may
be proper to state, that Mr. H. as well as the Ma-
gistrates, had taken particular care that proper at-
tention should be paid to him.

FEMALE IMPOSTOR.--A new system of fraud has
been practised with much success within the last ,
week or two, by a genteel dressed female, who
pretends to be an upper domestic in some Noble-
man's family which best suits her purposes. The
last case which has been reported to the Police
will develope the nature of the fraud, and put
tradespeople upon their guard. The swindler
called upon Mrs. Austin, a milliner and dealer in
straw bonnets, in Red Lion-passage, Red Lion-
square, on T4esday last, and looked at some bon-
nets and other 'articles. She picked out three
bonnets, a parasol, and some stockings, amount-
ing to between three and four pounds. She de-
sired. Mt-s. Austin to let the servant accompany,
her to the Duchess of Roxburgh's, in Portman-
square, ivhere she was upper servant in the still•
room. She said the articles were for herself and
other servants. When the shopwoman arrived at
the Duchess of Roxburgh's, the swit.dlee took the
things dawn the area with as much confidence as
though she was a servant, and desired the shop-
woman to wait, as the housekeeper was an ill-
tempered creature, and was sometimes offended at
strangers coining there. The girl waited, and the
woman soon returned with two muslin dresses in
her hand, stating,,tbat the ladies' maid had taken
it into her head that she would not wear the new
gowns until they had been. washed. Having di-
verted the attention of the girl with the gown
story, she said two of the.bonnets would do, but
the person who was to have the third was then
busy, and she desired the girl to look in again in
the evening with more stockings, and she shOuld
have her money. The swindler said she was
go-
ing part of her way home, to order garden stuff,
and to leave the gowns to be washed,. In- the
evening the girl returned, and found she had been
defrauded. it turned out that the swindler had
It ft the dresses there the same morning, which.
she had obtained, no doubt, by similar means.
When she left the bonnets, &c. and took away the
dresses, she begged to leave the former whilst she
stepped over to Lord Howick's, to shew them to
the ladies' maid. Instead of going to Lord
Howlett's, she went for the garden stuff with Mrs.
Austin's shop-woman, and having got- saFely rirl
of her, she returned for the bonnets. Mrs. Aisle,
in Ormond-street, was defrauded by the same wo-
man on the preceding day, of a quantity of milli-
nery, &c. and her depredations seem to have been
vary ocnsiderable.

In Mr. SIVEWRIGHT'S late Contract, a larger
Sum Total of Prize-Money was put into circula-
tion than in any Contract for many years past,
and it is computed that not less
,than 2,000 per-
sons have been benefited by various Prizes, from
the sum of 2001. tip to 20,0001. Sterling ! White
a gratifying reflection for Mr. StviiwßifisT !
and what a convincing refutation of the objec-
tions which some have entertained against Lot-
teries ! In that which is to he drawn the 10th of
Next Month, although there are only 2,900 Num-
bers, yet there are Two Prizes of 20,0001. and
the enormous sum of 40,000/. Sterling Money
may be gained by purchasing Two Tickets of dig
same Number. No Small Lottery aver presented
such a chance, and the Price of Tickets contines
moderate, the present Contractor having libera'ly
followed Mr, SIVBITRIOUT'S example.