Star.
London, England, 1808-06-27 00:00:00

SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS.
To BEGIN DRAWING TO-MORROW MORNING, AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK.

D ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Bank
A. Buildinp, Comhill, and facing the King's Mews, Charing-
Dos, respectfully acquaint the Public, that the New State Lot-
offickets and Shares are now on Sale in Variety of Numbers.
To Scheme contains
6 Prizes of se 20,000.
t of £ 10,000 5 of 4 1,000
4 5,000 7 ...- 500
S 2,000 20 100
gid 5,090 other Prizes, amounting in the whole to .tt-3,000 •

NEW STAT 2. LOTTERY.

111 PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUND/h'''.
Besides the usual number of
£lO,OOO, £5,000, 2,000, &e. &c.

CWIFT and Co. No. H, Poultry, and No. 12,
I/ Charing-Cross, are selling the Tickets and Shares of the
ewe Lottery, to begin drawing TO-MORROW. The Scheme
copies the same number of Tickets as the last Lottery, with
joble the number of TWENTY TIIOIISANDS, a circumstance
aver before known in so %mall a Lottery.
Me following Prizes were sold in shares at Swat T and Co.'s
olka in the last Lottery, viz.
No. 8,824 a Prize of £20,000
h. 6,895 - 1,000 No. 11,387 - 1,000
8,417 - 1,000 13,695 • 1,000
10,231 - 1,000 24,884 - 500
gm in the preceding six months, No. 11,070, Prize of £20,000;
No. 184, Prize of X 10,000; No. 5,890, No. 15,078, and No.
1,624, Prizes of 0.1,000, with others of i. 500, &c. &c.
N.H. Lists of the Prizes in the City Freehold Lottery mar be
?edged gratis at the above Offices.

FIRST DAY OF DRAWING—TO-MORROW.
DRUMMOND, No. 65, FLEET-STREET, re-
spectral reminds the Public, that the ensuing Lottery
masts of 25,000 Tickets ; and is the only Lottery that ever con-
ilsed 6 Prizes of 4120,000
2 Prizes of £30,000 I 20 Prizes of £lOO
g 5,000 80 50
• ...-.•••••-• 2,000 1000 -- 22
1,000 4000 ---- . 1.5
---- 500

Making in the whole
£250,000:

These are object of attraction beyond any-thing since the corn
immeement of:Lotteries. A. D. recommends his Friends and
ht Public to purchase immediately, as Tuesday's Diavring may
tikeall the six £90,000 Prizes oat of the Wheel; in that case
*iota number of persons will lost the chance of the Six Capital
Ws. .

. .
Orden, post-paid, will be duly attended- so; -and the earliest
Dente forwarded to them of their success. Clubs furnished
Oh s great variety of Numbers; and correct Numerical Booki
lePt•

REAL ADVANTAGES OibALI. 'TUE PRIZES-Meg
. 420;900:t0* AIS: •
Peron purcfnuanr bd HORNSBY and Co.
I a Lottery Ticket or Octets, to any &monist, at .e2l 9s.
ach, and chuses to dispose of. the maw .aker the first Day's
Drawing, (if undrawn) may. receive .for the same at the rate of
Pt pet Ticket. Afterthe 2d Day's Drawing 2SI. After the
ad Day's Drawing Je24. • ••• • • ,
fly this mode the Purdtasiwsisill hive the Chance of a Ticket
Pelt tree, .as they via receive £3 more than .whit the
`Ticket oat. •
Sate Lottery Office, Cornbili . .

• . •
• . .
.itOilNd MAN, alma-I'4 years-of age, is in
want of i situation as GAMEKEEPER to a Nobleman or"
airman ; is qualified in every respect for it—bas also been
imutomed to Farming. Is married, but has no family. Can
pt the most respectable refurenes is to hls character, Or.c. May
ism (or written to,addressed S. P.) at Mr. Webster's, NO. 30,
Ittrestrset, Clase-Market, London. ,

hatted, by permission, to Her Royal Highness the Pastrcess

.
CESA/LI.QTTL Of Wat,LIS. •
FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.
This day sea‘.publlsbed, price -4s. 6d. bound,
PETIT TABLEAU, ou ELEMENS de la CON-
STITUTION, des Lois, du Gouvernernent du Royaume
Aide h GRAND Berevioret et dletaintse, MIS a la port& des
Imo Gens,'avee remilleation des Mats les plus &Mahe, en
Isglob, an has de cheque pate.
Pir N. WANOSTROCHT L. 3):

bwars des phsteui•s'antres Ouvrates rlatif* a l'lnstruetcon de

la Jeuncsso.
*lot I think ft an undeniable position, that a competent kiwis-
* of the Laws of that Soelefy In which we Rye, is the proper
sramplalunent of every gendernap said scholar-- an bight,' useful,
Ihdaircost said,enential part a liberal and polite education."
Blackstone s Cbatmensaries.
A Landres : Se vendent chez T. poosey, Broattitreet, Royal
!*Singe; et Vernor, Hood, it Sharpe, Poultry.

This day *is Pilibbeds
NettlY Onted. is Algid Br. Prbitt I tia, hoards,
ANEW GEPGRAPHICAL• 1% STORICAt.,
and COMMERCIAL. GRAMMAR ; exhibiting thS pre-
au State of the several Kingdoms of the World; and containing,
l: The F qates, Motions, and Thstances of the Planets, accord-
Ste the Newtoniin System, WM the latest Observations:.
I. A postal "kw of the Earth, considered as a Planet ; with
I,tral useful Geographical ttobnitiona and Problems.
3. The Grand Divisions of the Globe into Land ant• Water,
toutinents and Islands • •

• 4. The Situation and latent of Empires, Kingdoms, States,
'mimes, sad Colonies. If
5. Their Climate' • Air Soil, Vegetable Productions, Metals,,
bliseralt, Nuattral Curasities, Seas, Rivers, Bays, Capes, Pro-
rooorke, lad Lakes.
Tie lids and Beasts petoriar to each Country.
7. 135,errations oaths Changes that have been any where tab-
" °Pon the Fax of Nature, since the mist early Periods of
& 7De History and Origin of Nations, their Flume of Govern-
telt' ReliStne, Laws, Revenues, Tazei, Naval and Military
Strength, Orders of Knighthood, Ste.
I. The Genius, Manners, Customs, and Habits of the People.
to. Their Language, I.earning, Art., &Wilms Manufactures,
sod Commerce.
/I.The chief Cities, Structures, Ruins, and artificial Curiosities.
it The Longitude, Latitude, Bearings, and Distances of prin-
tiPl Places from London.—To which are added,
I. A Geographical lode:, with the Name, of Pisces alpbabe-
.6'4l7 arranged. Q. A Table of the Coins of all Nations, and
stir Value in English Money. 3, A Table of Weights pad,
keasures. 4. A Chronological Table of remarkable Events,
&sea the Creation to the present time,
By WILLIAM GUTHRIE, Esq.
Tar Astronomical Part by Ja.Mzs Fsnouttose; F. R. S.
se hick hale been added, the late Discoveries of Dr. Herschel,
and other eminent Astronomers.
' &lintel with Correct Set of Maps, eiltsPaSl (ts a very !Prior manner, by Kirkwood and Sons. A! rim nod aslant
ttian, brought down to the present time,
By ADAM WALKER. ~ •
Printed for Vernor, Hoad, and Sharpe, No: VS' Naltrf ; 11'1
• 'allskY, Paternoster.row ; and Williams and Smith, Stationer's? ;
&stn.—Where may be had,
I ilt ATLAS, in Octavo, separate, 013 fine Paper, neatly
_
ok2oured and 114 f-bound, price Ivs. or QUArtQI pearly half-
sad coloured, les.

This day was published, price 73.6 d. boards,
AN ATTEMPT to SHEW by what means the
UNITED KINGDOM, and the WORLD, may.he.aved
from subjection to France, without the abolition in Great Britain
and Ireland, of all distinctions, on account of Reli ion.
Printed for J. Hatchard, BoOkseLer to her Majesty, No. 190,
Piccadilly.
Where may be had, price Bs. la boards,
Grars on the STATE of En ROPt, before and after the Pram*
Revolution ; translated from the German by J. C. Herries, Esq.

TO SCHOOLMASTERS AND GOVERNESSES.
MESSRS. TABA RT and Co. of the Juvenile and
School Library, New Bond-street, respectfully inform the
Proprietors and Conductors of Schools, that they continue to sup-
ply Books of Education on all Subjects, and in all Languages, on
the lowest wholesale Terms.
They are enabled particularly to serve Schools on terms of su-
perior advantage, wkh quantities of any of the following bliproYed
and very popular Works :
Mayors Spelling Book.
Blair's First Catechism.
The London Primmer.

BLlir's English Class Book; or 365 tlegant and instructive

Joyce's Practical Arithmetic, In which the Tables of Weights
and Measures, and all the other Rules are adapted to the usage
of real Life and Businesl.
Blair's Reading Escrcisai.
Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography.
Goldsmith's Popular Geography.
--'s Ditto, Geographical Copy-Boots, &c.

Robinson's Modern History.
Robinson's Ancient History.
Bossues easy French Books.
Aikin's easy Poetry for Children.
Mayor's Classical Poetry•.
Pratt's Cabinet of English Poetry.
Mayor's British Nepos.
Plutarch.
----'s Natural History.
's Universal History•, 25 yob.
Gregory's Lectures on Chemistry, and Experimental Philoso-
phy, with 35 Plates.
Gregory's Letters on Taste, Composition, and Literature.
Gregory's System of Polite Education.
Smith's Lady's History of England.
Blair's Grammar of Philosophy.
Robinson's Grammar of History, &c. Ste.

TO THE HON. Tin COMMONS OF THE UNrtED KING-
DOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PAR-
LIAMENT ASSEMBLED.
THE Petition of the undersigned CLERGY, resi-
dent In the County of Berks, humbly sheweth,
That we, the Clergy of the County aforesaid, impressed with
serious apprehension of the fatal consequences with which the re-
gular Clergy and established Church of this Kingdom re threat-
ened, if the Bill, now pending in Parliament, entitled, " A E:B
Ibr making more effectual provision for the maintenance of Cu.
rues in F.ngfand, and for their residence upon their cures," should
pus into a law; consequences which we have maturely weighed,
and, as it became our daty, have anticipated with unimpassioned
and unbiassed deliberation, humbly laythe following considerations
before your Honourable House :

That, we are penetrated with the deepest concern in contem-
plating the probable injuries, which the character of the Clergy
of the Church of England will sustain as a body from the suspi-
cions which this Bill is calculated to inspire, suspicions which we
humbly conceive are unmerited, rending to lower us in the esti.
motion of the people, and to alienate, if not to destroy, that sen-
' dissent of respect and attachment, which has been hitherto ob-
served towards the Clergy as an integral and important branch of
our Constitutional Polity, a sentiment which is so eminently ne-
cessary to the preservation of our pure religion as in Church and
State established. And it has not been without the most deepest
sorrow that we have witnessed the unsubstantiated charges and
invectives industriously dieserninated,andindiscriminately brought
forward against the Clergy of England, as a negligent and merce-
, nary body; at a time too, when their proved zeal, and acknow-
ledged efforts, dnrirg periods of unexampled danger, which me-
naced the security not only of the throne and altar, but through
them, the conservation of property, and of the principles of moral
order, ought, they have a right to hope, to have been justly up-
, preciated,if not grasefully remembered by their Country.
That, in these times of unexampled pressure upon the mode-
rately beneficed Clergy, we cannot but consider as impolitic, un-
necessary andvexatious, any further privations, tending to destroy
the almost solely remaining link which connects the higher with
the lower orders of the people, a link which by communicating
the wants of the later to the notice of the former, keeps up to
I intercturse of benefits and gratitude between both.
That, the consequent depression of the moderately beneficed
Clergy, on the contrary, must approximate them too much to the
poor, to oommand their respect, and remove them at too great a
distance from the rich, to obtain their regard, and due conaidera-
don.
That, we humbly conceive that the unbeneficed Clergy have
every reason to be satisfied with the liberal allowance at present
in the power of the Bishops to assign them, inasmuch as they fre-
quently enjoy resources, from which incumbents in general
are debarred, such as Fellowships, Lectureships; Chaplaincies, and
, Tuition in all its branches. And indeed we conceive the Bill
artificially defective, in not marking the appropriate difference
.10bleh obviously distinguishes payment from reward ; and that in
. ay instances it will be liable to the objection of giving more in
proportion to the duties performed, than is consistent with strict
justice, as it will be found that in general the most valuable bene-
fices are those which enjoy the greatest exemption from arduOus
arty: and indiscriminate charges of extravagant and dispropora
doned emoluments may apply to payment, but not to the innate
-oi rewards regulated by the distinction of age,Laruing, and dig-
nity
That, this Bill, we apprehend, strikes at the very essence of all
property permanent or usufructuary, which it is the fundamental
principle and established practice of oar Constitution to preserve
inviolate. And as the Wergy hold their possessions, they are willing
to hope, by as good a title as any other in the State, if authorised
resumptions begin with them, we cannot but humbly suggest the
alarming 'consequences, whieb 'naturally force themselves upon ihe
imagination.
We beg leave also humbly, to point out to your Honourable
House, the infinite, and much to be deprecated mischiefs, which
must cpsue to us as a body, and to the unbeneficed Clergy
' themselves, from these jealousies and animosities, which may un-
happily arise between the incumbent, wad his curate; a circum-
stance which teamed at all contribute to the praetical harmony and
' edification of theoarish ; by rendering in many cases the Curacy
more desirable than: the Living, and by conflrring that indepen-
dency on the Curate which will destroy the natural orderOf things,
mend create an inveraion;unpreeedented in every other situation
in life, of a deputy being placed above his employer, totally umn-
*priced and Unecnetrouleff be hint.
That, among the numerous evils with which in our humble
=don the Bill is pregnant, the facility it prandiee to the dif-
of Seetarban principles is emethe least alarming. The in-
rillgaitylo which the Bill subjects the reguliar Clergy, in autlsoriz-
bur the-oonsplaints of the Ciurcbwszdens to the Bishops, may
pay open a door to interested or malevolent miarepresenta-
- dictated by pique, selfish motives, or religious Prejudices :
4444 divisions which may arise between rise different orders of
be Clergy,- must infuse sew vigour into Sectaiismi • which Avid
ieseareity desire as accessime of strength from a weakened and'
d*P.Bded essalAkalfnt. ' :1 -„•L,_
ABps therefose, whose atentreet. tendency is dips jpeateetak
to'depreu and impoverish the reed& Clergy aI tills land, we
ftaistioe last consider as impolitie, as well as unjust; since the -same
leaks Ir4th is itiffseted on them, must througle cheirades woon4:
AFtretway, every other superior coder of the State.
t, we therefore preaume to hope that the present situation
Iyakates, where it is found inadequate to their services, will be
red to receive that orogressive amelioration which the pto-
Seat amine =deputation of circumstances see Ibilyprooksigg in
' air favour.--And yoser Pedal/aces, lcs.