Star.
London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

NEXT WEDNESDAY.

t'il(TON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cnrnhill and Lombard-
street, respectfully atmonnces to his Friends the Public,
that Tickets and Shares are now on. Sale for a new Lottery, on 1
c: good old fashioned plan, there being 120 Capital Prizes, all
of quv,--ns Flred Capitals,-01 the Nisei yoatin.g,—no Re-drazu-
-2,---pta drawing in Classes t in fact, every Prize may be drawn
h-c
first Day,and every Ticket or Share stands an equal chance;
the P-awing begins NEXT W EDN ES DA Y, but such a grand
Scl: will, no doubt, cause a great sale ; therefore, Tickets will
be r.ne-h higher in price, and scarce also. EYTON has no occa-
-5111: turernincl his Friends of his success in selling grand Prizes,it
hcirg already so well knawn.—All Business in the Public rituals'
var.. icted with fidelity and dispatch, at the Office, 2, Cornbill.

NEXT WEDNESDAY.
123 Money Capitals!
5,600 other Money Print !••
All the Tickets in the Wised!
Not any Fixed Prizes!
Not any Stock Prizes!
Not any Classes!
Not any Re-drawing !
Each Ticket decides its own Fate!
All the Capitals may be drawn the rest Day !
THE above are the principal featares'of the present
Lottery ; and BISH has no hesitation in rep&ting what
stated when the Scheme was first submitted to the Poblic,viz. that
it has his most unqualified approbation, and every day convinccs
him his opinion and that of the Public go Mild-In-band, as the
F-;. at this period is unprecedented. The Public, however much
t of approved of novelties in Schemes, and which novelties
when first introduced were degervedly popular, yet, front their
frequent repetition, have ceased to consider them attractive;
:lierefore, to have one of the good old-fashioned Old English
Schemes, which possesses no novelty, Leanne! the greatest no-
velty of all, and reminds us of " the good oldest tisse."
Tickets and Shares are selling by
T. BISH,
4, CORNIIILL, and 9, CH ARING-CROSS.
Ter In the late Lottery BISII sold, as he usually does,.the
7,reatest Prize, viz. No. 4,660, A:30,000 and several minor Capi-
-1.115. I.• Schemes grath.
Lottery begins NEXT WEDNESDAY. ' .

VIIOM the very great satisfaction which the plan
adopted in former Lotteries, of advertising a List of Num-
tc gave to the Public, and the circumitance• of several of
those Numbers selected by BISH having proved fortunate; he
b again induced to repeat it in the present most.popular Lot-
tery ; and hopes, that as all the Capitals are floating, some of
the undermentioned may prove Prizes of X 90,000, or any of
the 120 Capitals in the Scheme, the whole of which may be
drawn NEXT •VEDNESDAY, the 30th inst.
The following Numbers are reserved for such persons as may
select them, and may be had in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quar-
ters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at BISH's Offices, 4, Cornhill, or
Cisaring-cross :
4,254
"1,799
8;765
15,05;
15,461
17,1121
19,444
15,488

4,696
8,642
7,879
8,877
13,097
1:,462
17,888
19,445
N 0.122
1,435

4,298
6,716
7,380
8,882
13,210
15,465
17,999
19,184
N 0.141
2,4.56

5,6•17
7,776
8,151
8,885
13,446
15,464
19,239
19,457
No. 244
2,477

Persons not choosing any of the above, may have a great va-
rizy to ,clect from ; or tf the adventurers have a fancy for any
,articular Number, lIISFI will, if possible, obtain it for them..

PRESENT PRICE.
Ticket... 422 151. Od.
MN.. Ell 50 I Eighth ,C 3 2 6
Q :: uazter
.Siateenth
•.• Letters (post, paid) duly answered.—Schemes gratis.'

READING SAUCE
j COCKS. the Inventor and Proprietor of the
co • ent,EttltATED 'WADING SAUCE, begs most' re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public,
against the daily frauds and impositions practlied by many *Lon-
don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce' Venders, to deed*e
and deprive them of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE.
None are genuine but those Which hare 'the corks sealed With'
the impression, " J C'ucks, Reading;" and also the following
tlescriptiou of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading
sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies,'Lke. Prepared and' Sold,'
Wholesale and lietail, by. J. COCKS, Reading.'
This Sauce isgenerally used at table with all sorts of rish,
4!: preference to Mini risk Shown; and is esteemed peculiarly
cciicious with Came, Wild row!, 'lashes, Steaks, and Cold
Ilea. Warranted to keep gotagiseven years in' any cllinate:—:
It is presumed that ao-fiabee ever met'With such genend
bation ant extensive sale. It is pennies& and recommended
by most of the Finn FASILLIES in the Kingdom, and is rt;tailed.'
is London by 250 of the moist respectable Oihndrrand Fisk
Naece Venders •in Bath, by 7,0 ; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh? Glas-
gow, Perth, and Aberdeen., fig; and by nearly all the prniCiPal •
Pith Saute Dealers in the United Kingdom,' meat 'Of whom 011
Cocxs's Genuine and Sweater Esstuta of Ascuovtss, made
with•prime Gorgona Fish, 'rich as possible.__ •

TOOTMACIIR AND tAIIVACHL. •
-DER RY'S ' ESSENCE' has'reeeiied the sanction
and support of the most distingettheit Pirsietelies *edit!
?kingdom, together with the unittol• testimolly ff the dslt;
!shlsiciaas in Europe, and numerous fin/mashie comments in
highly respectable bt etliad Journals, where it hashed:. dithered,
t .ue the " best thing ever discovered for the :Toosh-41*/:k!14,
Par-ache." It in3tarivalleouslly relieves the most excliciatincpatn.,
Venters the Teeth sounds knot -fitlw, • Prevents 'further 'a`;'
effsctuany cures the Scurvy, in the Guinarfameas loose 'feed:, and
:o.th:to them firm and serviceable to the latest period; Ad etee-
%%Lair preveste'the Totstbache.
Sold in bottles at la. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butler, Cisetat44,
Na 4, Cheapside and 220, Regent-street, London ; £b,
&o Ciatibtirik ; Satlville-eiteeet; Dublki; an& by the
PrialcipaUllesktinc Vender* thrumilinut the United Kingdein.

WELL-SECURED ANNUITY
Of 4667. As.. fid. per Annum, and also the Sum of 0e5,100,
secoredli Miirtgage, and Two PoEcies of Iniurance, £3OOO
and 43000.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
- (Of Warwick House, Regent•street), •
At Garrpray,'s Coffee-House,, in 'Change-alley, Cernhill, on j
Tnuisnii the 14th November, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock, '
ht Oise Loi,•
//.WELL-SECURED .ANNUITY, or •Toarly
Rent Charge of £667. 81. Bd. being a portion of a larger
sum, for the life of a Gentleman, aged 47 years, charged on the
Tithes of .Twaa Valuable Livings in the County of. Norfolit..and
on Freehold and Copylaold Estates in the Counties of Norfolk
and taniiiiidge, as like/rise upon Dividends on £5,533, Three
Per Ceilt• Clusesels. standing' in the
•name ,of tesilecte True.
tees. Also the Suitt of FIVE THOUSAND ON HUN-
DRED POUNDS, secured •by a .Mortgage of the Life Inte-
rest of the grantor in the above•lilltates, Rectories, and Divi-
dends, and by two Policies of Insulance of £3OOO and £3OOO.
The Premium of the Policy of the £5OOO Is payable out of the
Estates.
The present Annual- Rental of tht Estate., Tithes, and Divi-
dends, amounts to upwards of ONE THOUSA ND,SIX HUN-
DRED and TEN POUNDS, after making a considerable
abatement from the former Rents of the Land, Curate's &lasi,
and other incidents.
Particulars may he had at the Office of Thomas Carr, Esq.
43, John-street, Bedford-row ;at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street.

SURREY,
Between STREATHAM, TOOTING. and MITCHAM.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Eligible for Building,
' Upwards of TWO HUN ORED ACRES of MeadOw and
Arable Land,
With a FARM-HOUSE and OUTBUILDINGS, and the
bleferials of the Residence to be puUed down.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY Mi. EOSINS, •
Waiwick Hoisie, 'Regent-street),
At Parlaway's Coffee...horse, 'Change-aUey,.Cornhill, on Tunas-
DAT', ibit.l4th of/Uvemlier, i 820, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots.
A.:- VALUABLE 'FREEHOLD- ESTATE, BIG-
4A..GIN FARM, situate at Mitcham, in the County of
Surrey, within seven miles of the Metropolis, most eligibly
ifuliVroi e-iieitio-ti of 'Villas, occupying a very considerable
froetage,, Abutting on. the West side on the turnpike road to
-Mitcham, auld the road from Streatham to Mitcham running
Arooglithe Lands, whiek contains upWards of
TWO HUNDRED ACRES
'Of Meadow and Arable Land, with a compact Farm-House,
!Offices, Gatden, Stable, Barn, and Out-houies, &c. A Stream
:of Water bounds the Estate on the East side.

Also,
' The capital MATERIALS of VAMWORTH HOUSE,'
OFFICES, YARD, and STABLES. which are modern, and
of an excellent description convertible to any purpose.
To be viewed by applying to Mx. Beadell, Bailiff, on the Pre-
mises, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Rising Sun, and
Roebuck, Mitcham ; the Wheatsheaf, Tooting ; the Greyhound,
Carshalton ; King's Head, Epsom ; Buil, Ewell ; Cock, Sutton;
Greyhound, Croydon; the Windmill, Clapham Common; of
Messrs. Bateman and Jones, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; at Cat-
raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, opposite
Burlington-street.

CONTINUATION OF THE NOVELS AND TALES OF
THE AUTHOR OF WAVEItLEY.

This day were published, handsomely printed by Sallantyne,
in 8 vuls. foolscap svo. price 31. boards, to correspond with
the Author's Novels and Tales,
HISTORIC AL ROMANCES. By the Author of
Waverley, &c. comprising Ivanhoe, The Monastery,
Tha Abbot, and Kenilworth. With Vignette, Title-pages of
Scenes described in these Works.
Printed foe Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Cheapside, London.
Of whom may be had, lately published,
Novas and TALCS of the Author of Waverley • comprising
IVaverley, Guy Mannering, the Antiquary. Rob lion, Tales of
My Landlord, first, second, and third series, with a copious
Glossary; 16 vols. foolscap Bvo. with Vignette Title-pages of
Scenes supposed to be described in these Works. Price 61.
boards.
Another Edithan of the same Series of Novels, Tales, and
Romances. Complete in 18 vols. Biro. with Vignette Title-
rpagcs. Price 101. 16s.

DR. TEUSLERII USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
Sold by I. soma", No. 73, Su Pairs Church-yard, London
1. rraUSLEIrS SURE and EASY WAY to
PEDLONG LIFE, Ste. A New and Sixth Edition
(a test ofmerit) much enlarged, 2 vols. Ova. 10e.
The Author pledges his hard-earned charade., that the reader
will not grudge its cost, saving mans a torturing disease, many
an Apothecary's biU, and many a nauseous draught.
2. Lanai. and Ileum Ineolstarton, on every species of real
Property, 4s. bound.
? 3. DETACHED, PHILOSOPHIC THOHOHTS, of nearly three hundred
of the best Writers, ancient and modern, on Man, Life, Math,
ant Immortality, 2 vols. Bs.
4. TRUSLEIeS FAMILY Tastus for all purposes, saves all Cal-
culations, 1..
5. DOMESTIC MANAGEMENT ; or, The Art• of Conducting a
Family, with Economy, Frugality, and Method : the result of
long experience,, price ss.
6. The PROGRESS of Max, from the Cradle to the Grave; and
of Society, from its Infancy ; in four Parts, illustrated by 103
well-designed wood engravings, Ss. bound.
7. Insfaucrivz PAOiILESS; paraphrased and exemplified by
scenes in real life, with fifty well-designed wood engravings,
2n 6d. bound.
. 8. The SAME in VERSE of all measures, with Rules for reading
Poetry well, 3s. bound.
S. A Cowen:mow of Uititli."Exciwutrias, on all subjects,
price Ss. 6d. '
. 10. A coweramtury of. SfCRED liLSTORY, Question and An-
swer, 'from Dr. Stachhouses History of the Bible, 2 vols. ss.
; 14. Plummet; 6f TiOustrlifil :'-contain's 'very essential advice
to young iei, and weMd% theil.firtit outset in life, 3s. bound. ,
) 12. A Svisair •05f noronty teaching the polished '
forms of. losiettiolPit CintnisinS instructive anithadversions
Dress, Gallantry, Economy.. Establishment in Domestic Life,
Trave4l4og, Ecci • . • • • .
13. Ussanc.trii Essiie OW. 64..a4drisirlekR TiMliiinsn or
fortune, (under,the Title of a Warm It_slipe:al against the'Dls...
ttirbets'isf theirovcri quiet 9i16 thindrodiers).
: 14.- The Cutititilire itileaViiilng the Serlithiii-foe WC'
iratth Lind Salt7tdbtl 4s.'. .
• Here iticrtiyitVitet sit Riltglon,iteliritiritled and itiaAd died,
intetrebkro the :lithe &ninon -eittimr.
15. The Girt lo Ag•rityrric ,'
'on
tis outset in tiktotttihr Willialtity to Wealth and Repaia-
. 14? A ve.e4r-atc44ol.4oonEr Itchwilancire4 and-Fifsy.•
nine' P4cei.cAs. W. steam*. in. large manuscript type, let Ow
e •• . • ,
: 11. Twecis Sitisfsha; lit' "Dr. Truing.; trisnaserlpt
evith a btablyelkalshect logeortsc dawn- by Cyptiani, ana
graved by ths slitec Wools, prigs las.
•

HAMPSHIRE.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, ELEGANTLY
FURNISHED;
Excellent Garden, Pleasure• Ground, and Capital 11,1anoi; with

abundance of Game, strictly preserved.
TO BE LET, BY MR. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
AVERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, situate in
a fine part of the County of Itants, about sixty miles from
the Metropolis, adapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman
or Family of the First Distinction, planned with suites of ele-
gant Apartments, bandsotneljt fitted, convenient Offices, Coach-
houses, Stables,excellent Garden, Hat-houses, &c. Pleasure-
Grounds, and he right of Smarting over an-
extensive Manor,
abundantly stocked with Game, which has been strictly pre-
served, and not shut over tla:s season.
Land may beihad if required.
To be viewed by Tickets, which. with Particulars, may be
had of Mr. Robins, Igo. 170, Repot=street.

SLIGHT SKETCHES OP SOCIETY AND
MANNERS.

TI MM THE " MUSEUM, OR RECORD OF LITERATURE:
We suspect that Londbn has altered a little for the
worse, and is by no means so delightful a place as it
was about 50 or 60 years ago; before it had spread
into such endless ramifications, and before universal
refinement had levelled the barriers which divided
certain ranks from each other, and obliged the Nobi-
lity to shut themselves up in their strong holds, the
'privacy of their own houses, to avoid-being associated
with, and mistaken for, personages, who only requite
five-and-twenty quarterings, and a title, to be equally
fashionable with themselves. Dulness is unfortunately
deemed by many .he attendant of morality ; and the
strict decgrum which 1•••• become necessary to Gran-
dees, as well as those la an,humble sphere, has re-
duced society to a very mawkish entertainment ; for
'no persons are now obliging enough to render them-
selves eminently conspicuous for the amusement of
an audience.
The establishment of minor metropolises in water.
ing-places, and the.dissipation in provincial cities,'
has also rendered the resemblance so very close, that
a town lady is now no longer exalted abiive the
country belle ; and London canna add to the airs
and affectation already practised in the most rural
haunts. But this was not the case 50 years ago : then
the Nobility were privileged to be as free, rich, and
whimsical as they pleased, without danger of imita-
tion from the multitude, who never thought of trench-
ing on their immunities. Like the old-fashioned plate,
they were the bright embossments on a rough sur-
face, which gave splendour, variety, and relief; but
now that the whole has been smoothly polished, the
uniformity is wearisome to the eye.
What a delightful place was London when the whole
of the fashionable world was contained in the parishes
of St. George, St. James, and St. Margaret,Westmin-
ster—when a woman of ton was known by her dress
and deportment, and everybody made way for her as
she queened it down the Mall ! And if a vulgarian
attempted to wear an embroidered coat and lace ruffles,
he was betrayed by the awkward management of his
sword, the true test of a gentleman.
What a multifarious heap of frippery; what essences,
[Catches, powders, ribbons, gauzes, la:es, furbelows,
and trimmings,were required for the composition of a
fine lady ! and then what an art was necessary to give
the whole the proper air—how many tire women were
employed, mantua-makers and friseurs put into requi-,
sition! The whole business of life was to dress, and
the amusement to receive admiration. "Oh what a
deal of scorn looks beautiful in the contempt and anger
of her eye!" Words were almost useless,forthe.flutter
of a fan contained a wholeyocabulary; the magic circle
of the hoop kept an host of admirers at an awful dis-
, tance,whilst the favoured swain, permitted to touch the
fair soft finger's rosy tip, enjoyed a heaven of happi-
ness; and all these things were enacted in the open air,
the broad blaze of day—in the church, in the theatres,
and in the parks,iobleCorydons and titled Artemissas
wooed, sighed,and smiled; and my Lady Betty Modish's
fl:t tacit:Ts with Lord Poppington was the Wilk or every
teaaable, and the whole world felt interested in the
event; her chair was besieged,and hosts of slavesclung
to her chariot wheels; "her very weaknesses were
'charms," her pretty childish ignorance, her imperti-
nence, her impatience.
11,11 tat delicious nonsense flowed from her lips, and
bow tyrannically absolute were her commands! She
stt all philoiophy and all learning at defiance; but
her wit-confounded the subtlest arguments, and one.
j;lance of her eye silenced the most erudite orator.
Her " sweet heart was on rand arrayt" and she,
believed Mankind was anis, Created to wonder andio
worship her.-
This is a Creitave mit only to be teeno„.thestagi
at tile Texital, of au old comedy, or .imaginesi from-,
the descriptioat and sketches in the *Oder. • pa
with this. swimming, milking,' dainty, iitaititlC luso-