Star.
London, England, 1822-02-12 00:00:00

FIVE OF £20,000 MONEY!

QWITT and Co. beg leave to submit a brief state-
A. of the present Lottery Scheme to the particular atten-
tioi of the Public; viz.—lt contains FIVE Prizes of e€ 20,000,
t•„ l'rizes from X 2,000 to JCRS) inclusive, and 50 Prizes of A'soo
ar £2OO, besides others of £lOO, £5O, &c. It has not Two
Plat ks to a Prize. All the Prizes are of Sterling Money-1
',Mere are no Classes, but every Ticket will decide its own Fate.
♦ Ticket or Share, bought before the First Day of lirawing,
ELty be drawn on that or any subsequent Day—in fact, this is
en ialEroremer•.t upon the Scheme of the last Lottery, which
mat with general approbation.
SW IF/ and Co. are well known to have circulated Capital
Prizes to an immense Amount at their old and fortunate
No. 11, POCLTIIV ; 12, CNA XING-CROSS ; and 31, As Hum-
arzr.—The Drawl:4 begins the 26th of THIS MONTH
(February).

Fl VE OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS MONEY.
T. and J. SIVEWRIGHT are highly pleased le
Cr • the public approbation of the New Lottery, to begin
lira THIS MONTH, posseuing not only
5 of £20,000,
5 of £g,ooo,

Pot SIXTY-FIVE of £l,OOO, £5OO, acc. &c. being more than'
double the number of Capitals in the Last Lottery, which en-
titles it to greater estimation.—There are Not Two Blanks to
a Prize ; and as the First-drawn Prize will have £20,000 Money
snore, they request their friends to be early in their purchases at
Coenhill ;11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket, London ; where
they Sold in Shares, in their lan Contract, 4,421, a Prize of
425,000, &c. &c. &a and on the Last Day of Drawing Last
Lottery,
18,051 . £5,200 6,740 - -
18,070 - 500 17,822

.t2OO
200

Tickets and Shares may also be had of their Agents in
the Cout.try.

I. Letters of Joseph ii7t3;;;; of the most celebrated Cha-
racters of his time. Now first translated fish this Irork.
IT. Bishop of Llandaff 's Palatal's- Charge to his Clergy.
!IL- The celebrated Pamphlet, published in 17713, eadtled,
" Anticipation of the King's Speech to both Houses,
And of the Debate in the Lower Howe on the Address
and Amendment. By Rd. Tickell."
IV. Expostulation to Lord *ton, on his present pursuits;
with animadeersions on Ida wrigialle loriginaq
V. A Vindication of the People from Blasphemy, and De-
fence of the Press.
VI. On Grammar Schooli. By Vicesimus Knox, D.D.
VII. Interests of the Church of England. By R. V. .
VIII. Defence of the Vegetable Regimen. By .1. F. Newton.
IX. Police of the Metropolis. By G. blainwaring.
In Nos. 36 and 37 are the following important Pamphlets,
among many others—Count Santa Rosa's detailed Account of
the rise and fall of the Ppirostoterase Ravournox in 1520—The
Necessity and best mode of swum; ore part of National Debt
—Camaro on Longevity and correcting a bad constitution—
Bowles' Answer to Lord Byrou about Port—Rt. lion. IL
Adair's Declaration of England against the Holy Alliance—
Benj. Constant on the Dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies
—with several on the prt..ent AGLICIILIVIAL Disarms, Cora
BM, Ste. •
Each No. contains ten or tussles wsrors Pamphlets, and net
mere Extracts, as many have supposed : thus reducing tits price
of each to about throws.
The PalliAliT Charges of Bishops are also inserted.
Gold by Longman, Simpkin, Sherwood, Black, London; and
all Booksellers, en receiving a general order.

-
rpHE very great satisfaction the plan adopted in
IL former Lotteries gave to persons residing in the Country,
1, zs induced T. DISH to repeat it in the present, especially as
1-e had been so fortunate in selecting, for advertised Numbers,
1 many Capital Prizes. The undermentioned Tickets are re-
reed for such persons as may order them ; and as many of the
l:umbers formerly advertised were approved by various indi-
viduals in London, it has been thought advisable, for the con-
venience of the Public, to have part at the East and part at the
!Vest end of the Town. The following may be had in Whole
Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eghths, or Sixteenths, at DISH',
tlisees, 4, Cornhili, or 9, Charing-cross:
1441 5749 No. 689 6750
1490 1487 No. 713 1438
3216 5660 3217 4474
No. 687 266! No. 688 1465
2710 3233 2709 1489
£7411 4472 3235 4473
1708 1462 3130 1 ti 3
•231 3227 No. 686 5226
5747 Na. 71$ 5746 No. 711
$706 3218 .2663 4471
The present Lottery commences on the 2Gth of TITS MONTI!,
acd contains FIV& Money Prizes of .6'20,000—Seventy other
bleoey Capitals—Not Two Blanks to a Prize—Nu Stock Prizes
—No Classes—Every Ticket drawn singly, each deciding its own
late, and no other.--Present Price
Ticket £l9 18.

Halt £lo 17 0 Eighth..
C...z.rter S I 0 Sixteenth IS 0
la Lot Lottery Bum told 15 Capitals--the whole Lottery only
had WI!

A NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, FOR YOUNG
PERSONS.

On the Ist of February, 1822, was published, elegantly printed
on fine Paper, with a coloured Plate, and several Wood-cuts,
price is. ed. No. I. of
9111 E YOUTH'S MONTHLY VISITOR ; or, In-
strucdve and Battu:mining Miscellany ; containing Recrea-
tions and Amusements in Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Astro-
nomy, Natural History, and Botany; Inventions and Improve-
ments ; Philosophical Questions; Manners and Customs of dif-
ferent Nations; Rules of Life, Moral Tales, Biography, Prac-
tical Wisdom, Anecdotes, Poetry, &c. &c. Intended for the
Bleral and Lterary Improvement of both Sexes.
London ; Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ter-row.
I'4o' The express object and tendency of the Monthly Visitor,
are to strew Sowers over the thorny path of &knee; to attract
youth imperceptibly to the study of the various departments of
knowledge which form the basis of a polite education; to in-
terest their feelings, while their understandhs are informed ;
and, above all, to protect them against the contamination of the
false and speculative philosophy of the day.
"7- To those engaged In the superintendance and education of
youth, the Monthly Visitor is espeaally recommended, as Offer-
ing a continual incitement to the acquisition of useful know-
ledge, and a store of recreative reading, which cannot fail inno-
cently to amuse, and very much to instruct, the young pupil.

••• Letters, post-paid, duly answered.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 11; •
The Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to the Irish
Insurrection Act and Irish Habeas .Corpus Suspension Bills.—
The Lords Commissioners on thjs occasion were,, he LORD
CLIANCELLOt, the Earl of Selseviessuar, and Viscount Mumtaz
It was ordered that no Petition for Private B 111; should be
received after the 15th of March next, and that no Nepotist
from the Judges on Petitions for Private Bills should be re-
ceived after the 17th of April nest:—Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Smarm took the Omit at half past three; immediately
after which; the House was summoned by the Deputy Usher
of the Black Rod to attend at the Bar of the House of Peers.
On the Sesitua's return, be lammed the House, that the
House bad been to the Bar of the Lords, and had heard the
Royal Assent Shen, by Commission, to the Irish Insurrection'
Bill and the Habeas Corpus Suspension BilL
Mr. Hercules°, from the dank, presented certain Papers
relating. *, the funding of Exchequer Bilis; by the Consais-
down of M
Mr. 000Cairtmelsennted a Petition, signed by uptirirds of
800 persons, Occupiers of Land, to the County of Ssiffolk, com-
plaining of Distress, and praying for protecting Laws against
Importation, so that the Petitioners might be placed upon an
equal footing with Manufacturers. After a few words from
Mr. Gooch in support of the Petition, it was ordered to lie on
the table and be printed.
Similar Petitions were presented by Lord Lowest's, from
Occupiers of Land in Westmorland and Lancaster, and were

similar) y disposed of.
Mr. PELHAM presented a Petition to the same effect from
Holbech, in Lincobwhil'e.
Petitions, complaining of Agricultural Distress, were also
presented from the Diener. of Land in Glouceseenhire, by
Lord EDIVIAD Sostansne.—They were also ordered to lie on
the table and be printed.
Sir CHARLES BURRELL presented a Petition, nume-
roudy signed, from the Land Owners and Cultivators of the
nape of &amber, in Sussex, complahsing of their distress. The
Hon. Baronet said, that the Petitioner humbly begged to state
to the House, that the remedies of time and patience which had
been so earnestly recommended to them, had been tried and
found ineffectual; that the condition of labourers, and all con-
nected with agriculture, had been affected by the distress
under which that interest was suffering; and they prayed for
the extension to themselves of that protection which had been
'given to Commerce and Manufacture, and the policy of which
they could not possibly question. They condemned that legis-
lative measure, popularly called Mr. Peel's Bill, and attributed
much of the pressure they felt to that measure. The Hon. Ba-
ronet said, that in all these observations of the Petitioners he en-
tirely concurred; and, with respect to the last, he knew not
what name to give the Act in question ; but he thought it a de-
scription of national suicide.—the Petition was then read, and
ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. COKE presented a Petition from the Owners and Oc-
cupiers of Land at Harleston, in Norfolk, complaining of dis-
tress, and praying for a repeal of the taxes upon Malt and Lea-
ther and for a permanent protecting duty on foreign Corn to
be imported. The Honourable Member presented a second
Petition from another place in Norfolk, making the same cum-
plaint, praying for the same remedy, and also prayiag for a
Reform in Parliament.—Both Petitions were ordeted to lie on
the table.
Mr. DUGDAI.R presented a Petition from the Chamber of
Commerce at Bitminghem, praying for the revival of the Fo-
reign Trade Committee.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. DAWSON moved for an Address to the Crown, praying I
for a Copy of the Report made by the Committee appointed to
inquire into the Fees paid to Officers of the Exchequer Chan:-
ben—Ordered.
Sir HENRY PARNELL moved for a Committee to inpire
into the state of the Road between London and lio:yhead, and
POULTRY, PIGS, MILCII COWS, AND BEES. the state of the Mail Conveyance between Holyhead and Dub-
This day was published, price 6s. 6d. in boards, with a coloured 1 lin.7°Eder al.
Frontispiece,
Mr. LEN NARD gave notice that he should early iu the next
PRACTICAL TREATISE on Breedin ,Rear-month move for the Repeal of one of the Acts generally called
Agthe Six •Acts.
ing, and Fattening all Kinds of Domenic Poultry, Phea- I Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULLpresented a Petition from
I the Inhabitants of Dover, praying generally for a diminution of
gents, Pigeons, and Rabbits : including also an interesting Ac-
count of the keyptlan Altthod of hatching Eggs by artificial Taxes, and specifically for protecting Duties upon Corn to Le
Doan with some modern Experiments thereon; from Memo- imported into this country.
randa, made during Forty Years' Practice. I Mr. HUME moved fur an Account of the Debt clue from
By BONING'rON AIM/BRAY, F.<+ his Majesty's Government to the East India Company, for
Fourth Edition, with Additions on Breeding, Feeding, and Stores, Expeditions, Ste.—After a few words from Mr. LOBll.
Managing Swine, Mitch Cows for the Family Dairy, and Bees. teure, the motion wes agreed to.
4 Mr. blouhray's little Book on the Breeding. itearing, and Mr. lIUNIE moved also for an Account cf all Sams rated
Fattening, all Kinds of Domestic Poultry add I'igs, is unques- by the Commissioners of Sewers within the Bills of Mortality,
tionable the most Prettiest Work on the subject in our language. between the years 16(10 and 1868;—And for an Mecum of all
The convenience of a small poultry-yard, two or three pigs,with Assessments of Laud-Tax and Assessed Taxes, in Westminster
a breeding sow, and a cow for cream, milk, butter, and cheese, and Middlesex, for the lest twenty years ;—A Return of the
in an English eauntry house, appears inditrensaale ; and to point Revenue collected at Gibraltar within the last three years ;
out how these may be obtained at a reasonable expetne, seems For en Account of Fees received in the last year in the several
to have been Mr. Moubrsy's object. By adopting the plan of regulated Public Offices, and a statement of the authority by
Ms Work, any Family may furnish their table with thaae luxu- which the emit were received ;—For a Iteaur -, in deur ,of the
rtes at one-third of the pace they are °bleed to pay at the mar- sums of £17,000 sod XaS,ovo, charged for the tbileclon of
kets ; and the Farmer and Breeder may raider it ale saurce of Tales in Scotland in the evurest of the last yea.r. Several of
considerable proetrs—P.o mer's Jottre al. thee motions, the Ileu. Member stated, had been adopted by
London: primed for Slaerwo..a, ...i at:y, ar.d Junes, Pater- the Ilona. la,nSeassion, and cprders made thereon ; bt.t no Re.
toster-trow. tura. had been made ha cumplizsat with thus ursisa. lit was
C

COMMITTRE OF irt:PPLY.
Mr. LUSHINGTON moved the Order of the Daffor the
House resolving itself into a Committee of Supply.
Oa the question being put, that, the Speaker shotdd leave
the Chair,
Mr. BENNET said, it would be in the recollection of the
.House, that on the first day. of the Session, be had declared
that be would, the first time be heard the word " Supply"
come from the lips of hit Majesty's Ministers, call the attention.
of the _House to the-scene which had taken place at the funeral
of her, late Majesty: Upon the present occasion, he should
content himself with moving a Resolution (though he should not
take the sense of the House upon it), Pledging the House to att"
inquiry as the stibjectt The motion would come on Tor disete.
sion upon a more favourable occasion. At present he was only.
desirous to record the extraordinary, unprecedented, and alarm-
ing transaction of the dead body of a Queen of England being
fought for in the public streets, and Of the lives of some of his
Majesty's subjects being sacrificed-in the struggle. He ens
anxious to record that there were Representatives of the People
in that House who would attend to their interest' when Mi-
-nisters asked for a Supply. He moved as an 'Amendment a
Resolution—" That this House will institute in inquiry Into
the circumstances which took place on the. funeral et her litte
Majesty, and the loss of lives upon that occasion."
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said the Motion of the
Honourable Member was certainly mast extraordinary : but it
Wee nenecessary to enter into the subject of it, as the Honour-
abie alember bad expressed his intention not to press his Me-
thin, but reserve the substance of it for another opportunity...-.
The Honourable Member appeared to wish to record a Patlia-
liaentary singularity.
, • Mr. BENN.ET assured the Noble Marquis he was mirtakelt,
if he supposed the amendment had anything.singular about it.-
The old constitutional course in Parliament was, to call for a
redress of grievances when the Supply was asked by the Crown.
The Amendment was put and negatived, and the original
Motion was agreed to.
The Smears left the Char; and the House being in a
Committee,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that as
a most important subject was to be brought under the considera-
tion of the House, upon the motion of an Honourable and
Learned Member (Mr. Brougham), be should not submit any
thing in the Committee which could admit of any difficulty;
and would therefore flu rely move the usual Resolution". That
a Supply be granted to bin Majesty."
Mr. HUME said, the Right Hon. Gentleman ought to state •
at once all it was that he wanted. Tke practice appeared to be
to begin with dribbkts, and to come down to the House at the
end of a Session with several large sums at a sweep, just after
many Gentlemen had left the House in a state of exhaustion.—
He (Mr. Hume) should certainly take the sense of the House if
this practice were repeated during the present Session, a'd
would endeavour to persuade the House to return to the old
constitutional practice of reducing their votes, and then com-
pelling !Ministers to economize accordingly
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ,said,* his
Noble Frienil on his right (the Marquis of Londonderry) 13.11
given notice of a mission, in the course of which a statement
would be made to the House containing the information desired
by the Honourable Gentleman.
Mr. I'. MOORE declared himself much obliged to the lion.
Member for bringing the practice complained of under the noti
of the house. He should always condemn any departure frora
the old practice of showing how every sailing of the last Sa;,-.-
plies had been disposed of, before saying a word about any future
Supply. The money might have been judiciously and rrudentlf
distributed by his Majesty's Ministers; and he was aware that
a legislative provides bad *strode() the time for producing the
account, but he thought the production at the present moment
was not the less desirable.

,
Mr. BENNET begged to suggest to the Right Hon. Centie..
man, tharlf he had any new or altered plan of Finance to bring
forward, it was expedient that be should do so before Easteri
For instance, any little matter respecting Stamps. The practice
in fashion at present was, to wait until the Members were actu-
ally worn out by the labours of the Session, and then bring for-
ward these important considerations, probably in the month of
June. If thr• iii,:ht Hon. ,Gentleman had any such project, he '
would do well to set all his instruments at work, and let the
House know what it was.
Mr. WIIIT3IORE whited to ask the Illzht Hon. Gentle..
man whether any steps had been taken in consequence of the
Report of the Committee respecting the Rectiver-tieneralehipt
of 'lazes? .
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
everything luAl been done which i. was incumbent upon Govern-
meat to do; and that a Bill was preparing which would soon be •
' laid before the House and would, he believed, give every satis-
faction—( Hear; hear).
Sir JOHN N 21VI'ORT could not refrain from noticing the
clause which was generally introduced into the Lottery Bill.
declaring every person punishable by fine, itnprisonment, and
public whipping, wan should deal in any article by way of lot-
tery. The punish:slant, for an offence so questionable, was, in
his opinion, monstrous. It was often incurred, especially in
,'country towns, by many persons who bad no idea that they were
thereby offending the law.
The CHANCELLOR4of the' RIECHEQUER said, the
, clause in question was always introduced, cud yet he bad neverI
heard of any *ductile( baring attended
it.
The Resolution *AS then agreed to; the House i
the Report was ordered rat be received to.morrow.
The Marquis of -LON DONOR REY asked if t'
her for Southwark had any objection, copostyone
I Blinion until Thursday?
Sir ROBERT WILSON said he had no •
eided his doing so would nut interfere with the.
I. Noble Friend (Lord A. Ita.-alhou). ,
1 After.* snore evaversatien between the C

Ise reiutned. and
ow.
'the Finn. Vent-
tie Ids intended
objection; pro.
de. Mork* of a
•
semi Lord A.