Star.
London, England, 1808-10-29 00:00:00

NEW LOTTERY• ,

• TO BEGIN DRAWING Ist,ll DEMMER, mos.
scitEma
4 of 3E20,..,00 are
10,000
2 5,000 •
1,6003

•
To BEiLET, for a Term not exceedingtWenersane Years;
MERE, situate and 1y at Peak Hill, n..ar Spalding, in
the Couitiof 'Lineotti;•eonsit a "Subsianthl %deli Dad- '
17101iitt, With p nattj Cottage,..Pianaty, Siam Sgable. /grand
cOntaining (in twelve luclosures)SOteA. 2P.. 7p Sfty-pine Acres
of which • are Arable, and the rest Itifeadtivr or Pasture, and the
whole is the higliegt sfate of ealtitatron. .
With or without this tarsi may be bad alktiat rich Allotment
of Land in Gowbeet Consineii•'containing 62A. tte2l7P.. Pos-
session ofeach to het,talten at Lady-4.ay
.next attic) , •
N. B. The highest tender, bylertert addressed to Mr. Grist,
Land Sniveler, Canterbury, WMrse'prefeireil,lnd-flrelter paiti-
entirs may be leant by applyttg aim of Mr. Ashton, Cross
Keys Inn,
_ . .

10 ,
ap

44:=
100
4,3211

Zgr •

US
Is.

41...1.1.•

dso,Ooo
20,000
10,000
6,000

5,000
2,000

' ZOO
. 7000

•
•=••=MI

eTwri°49-74.41!,'+.:. - "" -
1" •
JSPIEEMI.OigIus Lottery exoe4
ai it abovntle fit atirrAt.flttzEV; a4ln antitfum '
to tiktaital 4liwt hiloitt4ll•Outeritment, din CiittivicOr:hitper..
T*45% of the .Lords of the Treasury fur him to; mane. E
94FT of 1009 WHOLE TICKETS, the value of vehie.V"tt
IraPiedble to tilakte, u they 'may contain the follossina•Capitik
Prise_ t
,1120,000, 6 of £l,OOO
10,000 to
5,000 .
etC. 20 ,
Bte •
• .
There are 20,000 Ticieti in the I.oteri, with 'Not Three
1146 to a Prize ; Sat there are 001y.19,000 Tickets for Sale.—
A speedy purchase is therefore neees4ary, as superior Benefits are
attached to partiotai Tickets dravin the First and Sebald tiy,
and the whole Lottlry will be drawn io EourDaTs•
Shaves are e9titled to a Pretpcirtim of. the above Beitehnti.._
relicketk and-Ittares are neltioriticet-ry Licertreti Utter,
ate ; and by their Agents.

• Shortly will be published, M. One-Volume, by I'. Cadell and
W. Dilorfes,'Strand,
rORRESPONDENCZ between the • tate W.
NKA4BTJRI4ON, D.D. Bishop et Olowester, and.the bate
R. l-f(M..O, 15. D: Bishop of 'Mrs ester • from :die year 1749 to
1776, left for publication by the late Bishop Hurd, with the title
of " Letters from a late erriMent Prilate to.-one of his Friends ;"
and with the following entry pp 4 144 d doh of the five port-
-1 folio's co:Paining itie mistizialif-':-••.. .; . -.., .
" '.ileve letters give so IrUSAil,c2Fe of.the Iffritciauharacrer,
1 and are; betidei, so worthy of 'him In all respects,U mean, if the
reader can forgire.rhe playfaineer of hli *kin lionieilliirisitis;
and the partiality of his friendship in rnany rum° titeS in NlNnir,
of Ms impiety, I world have them pubbihed my death,
and the profits, arising fronVthe sale iff:dialm,i to the bine:
fir of the Worcepta Infirmary. . ,silt.. oacargu
1. lanai/ to', I 733.". ,

4
2
2

'This day was published, price One Shining,
To be continued on the first day of every Month,
Numbers I. and 11. of a New Literary Work, entitled
I.I"HE LIBRARIAN. No. I. contains an Atli.
A- lysis, List of the Plates' Maps, Su. in Horskili Bel. •
tanuia Romana, or the Roman Antiquities of Britain—Account
Of the Appointment by the House of Commons of a Committee
to inquire into the State of the Public Records. Fiest Report of
that Committee.—Account of the Manuscript art
Ila ment of the
British Museum.—List and Analysis of Papers ted by order
of the House of Commons during the present asion of Parlia-
ment, Ste: &c.--No. II contains an Analysis, Lie a the Maps,
Plates, &e. in-Chadacy's Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire
—Account of the Manuscript* in the Libraries of the Royal Se-
ciety, and Herald's Office--Catalogue of the Works of Sir David
Dalrymple, Lord Hailes, arranged in the order of their publica-
&c. &c.
By JAMES SAVAGE.
London: Printed by and for William Savage, No. 2s, Bedford-
bury ; and sole by a 1 Booksenere in the United Kingdom. •
. Where also may be bad,
11. No. I. price is. humbly inscribed (by penrdadon) to her
Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales,•of the .NEW
TESTAMENT of OUR LORD JESUS.CHRIST, with a fur-
ther Abridgment. of the PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS of
the late Rev. WILLIAM BURKITI'. By the Rev. Samuel
Glasses D.D. F.R.S. Rector of Winstead, Essex, and Chaplain in
Ordinary to his Majesty. The 2d edition. -
It is proposed that this Work shall be comprised*, I t nombers
Royal evo. closely printed.. to be published On the fink day. of
every mouth. . ..
111. DESCRIPTIVE POETRY; being a Selection sfram the
best modern Authors, principally having reference to subjects in
Natural History, s. in extra boards.
" This Selection is made with much judgment and taste, and
has in some degree the distinction of novelty. It in a particular
manner unites instruction with amusement, and may very pro-
perky be-neon:mended to all who have the care of young persons.
The authors selected for the purpose are of high character among
niodern authors for poetic-at talent."—Brit. Cnt. Jan. 11308.
IV. TRUTH and ERROR CONTRASTED, ins letter to a
Young Gentleman, in answer to his Apology for joining*. Pei: `7
pie called Methodists. By a Friend, Is. 6d.
V. The DIRECTOR; a Weekly literary Joureal-"cOlVellilli•-*
I.• Essays on subjects of Literature, the Fine Arts and hiannersk,;
2. Bibliographiana, aceintht of rare and curious Books; and of the ''
Book Saks, in this country, from the close of the lith 'tentney;
c. Royal institution, analysis of the Lectures delialetteveilly ;
. ... . 4. British Gallery, description of the principal Pict** beltibited
- . • THIRD NUMBER. • for sale, with thenames of the purchasers, 2 vols. gym Its. boards.
BRIT ISH GALLERY OF E/4011AVINGS. '•- .
fhe Director appears to possess as many iccoismendations t,_.
~
IS Day was publiilied; in Super Royal Folio, public curiosity as any periodical paper which has preceded it.--
IrnrieeTlerefttilneas; the Third Number, of the above Work, The writers seem to he enlightened told accomplished-skit; the
and a litnited.Sursber, of .sopies on large Imperial Paper, and a essays possess the necessary variety of being occinionally dralsene,
different types with. Proof Impressions of the Plates, price Three entertaining, and butnoutous, while the end and object:oolw i
Guineas and altar.'. whole is to benefit the cause .of moralityoearning, and the ape. •
• ', ' This Number contains, • Such an undertakihg Inuit decessarfly have our hearty good wishes
lat.. Canal of Dort, by Ottyp--Bugraved by.Fittlee. for its success.-i-Brit. tat:len. •
• VI. L.F.PiDOPTARA;MXT'AIsiIIICA.; Sisteris Digestl °nem
Std. Holy family, .by.L.C.ataccil-limgraved by Rainsbach.
114 Flemish Pastime, by Ikattwer—Engwrad by Noble. Novam Insectofum Lepidopteriitsine qua in blagna.dirttannia,
• 4th' Joseph's Garment, by Csktercinc—Pugr. by N. Schlavoneta reperitunur, Larvarum Pabulp.,, Tempo/wide' Pesci:o'34 Expan-
N. B. All the Plates in ,this National WA will-be engraved
by the first Artists In tbe.Country, in the Line or Stroke manner, sOtrvAatilartlioilittusg qMuLelivetabuilriis. it4AVutaanarelt 11.SYbitirlortlis-4,`Pq.45LA16,111-66. OS'
being the only modeheld in estimation by all true admirers of the The sd part, width obropleter this Vsfork,-ii he the petle4; ind
Fine Arts. . •.. i will be published early in the Spring of 1809.
• The work Will consist of Twenty-five Numbers, and will farm VII An ESSAY Oa the TEETIi•of,WHEtLS, comprehtn-
a splendid colletton of One Hundred Engravings,. from the finest ding pripaples and their application In practice, to Millwdtk and
Pictures in this country, and Will contain (besides an Account of other Machinery. With walnut-oes Figures.' By Robertson En-
each Picture, and a Life of the Artist) asbort History of theJArts clianau, Civil Engineer, Revised' by Peter Nl,olon, Architect,
of Painting and En vii. inels4hig the Rise 'and Progies. at Si. il extra board% • - ~, • • -• . •
those Arts in Great Britain. • •• i, •,. `• VIII. MEMOAS'lllustratcg* HihOrrof 4ACOBINISK
By EDWARD FORSTER, A. M. F. R. S. . Written in French by f.te Abbe Earruei; lild 'translated *to Eng-
, The fourth Number,' being In groat fortvirdisesi, will be rink ' bell by the Hon. Robeif Chime, 4-vhis.:Psit,"ll. Ss. •
in December, and not lest thin three, or Shore'tban hie, Nina- ! Certain.ele and that no Its appals/di tine* the eommence-
a ben wilionspder yearly. mm, of ow. ',boas) which waymers deesiswiry.to be read, and
Psiblieli4 by William Miller, Albcmarle-street ; ind .1, and . 460 ed attentively, by even, per,47.1 of siny..mpersE, whether s
A. Artli,.COrnSill ; where a detailed. Pcvspectue of tjie week , keneditary or come.erelak 41;2:4 peop iiolging ise.s. FAIL in so-
may bekad, and where stibierip‘Polis ire received,'and the-copki 4--*ly, arlvvet7 *TOO% iithillor mit hatirale mutt abbe;
.zap fally delieereti in the order tisey are subscribed fur. to; the kOnour of Gun, or tbe wel &are of lifsaindr—Erit. Grit..
•

This day iras published,
In Quarto, illustrated by Fifty Engravings, price 21.25. boards,
ANECDOTES of the MANNERS and CUS-
TOMS of LONDON, during the EIGHTEENTH CEN-
TURY, inclnging the Charities, Th.pravities, Drmses, and,
Amusements of the Citizens of London during that period; with
a Review of the. State of Society in 1807.
To which is added, a sketch of the Domestic and Ecclesiasti-
cal Architecture, and of the various improvements in the Metro-
polis.—By JAMES FELLER MALCOLM; F. S. A.
Author of Lontlitaium Redivivum, &c. Ste.
Printed for Longnaan, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
LONDINIUM REDIVIVUM, or an •Ancient History, and
modern DESCRIPTION of LONDON, compiled from parochial
records, archives of various foundations, the Harleian MSS. and
other authentic sources. In quarto, the Fourth Volume, price
21.25. in boards.
The three first Volumes may be had ettlser separate or together,
price 51. 3s. in boards.

AMERICA.

NEW-YORE, SEPTEMBER 1.

We do not recollect a season for many years past,
when the prospect has been so flattering to the farmer
for reaping a rich reward for his toils. The early
crops which are already in and secured, have been
abundant ; and those which are gathering- and still
to come in, from present appearances, bid fair to do
equally well. What a melancholy picture to behold
all this rich fruit of our soil, beyond our own con-
sumption, destined to perish on our hands by being
locked up by the embargo, and the key carefully con-
cealed from every eye. After carrying this favou-
rite measure of Mr. JEFFERSON'S into the most rigo-
rous effect, it has done nothing more thati to teach
foreign nations to do without us, with whom we for-
merly used to carry on a profitable traffick. But its
effects at home have been vastly different. As one
instance among thousands which might be mentioned
of the ruin this measure has brought upon our own
citizens, we copy the following from a Baltimore
Paper . _ _

" Some days since, in Somerset county, on the F.astern shore,
judgment was obtained, and execution sued out, against a respec-
table fanner, for the recovery of a small debt, which the pressure
of the times disabled him from paying. Fifty acres of land, esti-
mated at 10 dollars per acre, were sold at Sheriff's sale to setisfy
a small debt. It was knocked off to the highest bidder, at C.ll- cents
per acre. At the same time a valuable slave, appraised at upwards
of $OO dollars, told for twenty-five."
MANLIUS (ONONDOGA), AUG. Ct.