Star.
London, England, 1813-01-07 00:00:00

OLD MODE OF DRAWING-NO CLASSES.

"siVIFT and Co. Contractors for the present
STATE LOTTFRY,_, respectfully remind their Friends and
the Public, that thenOrawing will commence on the 14tk of
NEXT MONTH, (January), and finish on the following Dsy.
This lottery will be determined agreeably to the Old Mode of
Drawing, as there ate no Classes, and every Ticket is tc be
drawn st Fax ely from the Wheel.
The Scheme, with only 13,000 Tickets, contains the following
Capital Prizes, being more, both in Number and Amount, than
in any Lottery for several Years past.
12 of se2X,OOO are £40,000
3 - 10,000 - 20,000
- 2,000 - 8.000
6 - 1,000 - - 6,000
6 - 500 - 3,000
6 -
400 • -' 2,400
10 - 300 • - 3,000
10 - 200 . 2,000
Besides 46 of £lOO and £5O, and 2,510 of £4O, £3O, &c. dtc.
Tickets and Shares are selling at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices,
No. 11, Poultry ; I No. SI , Aldgate High-
No. 12, Charing Cross; street.
Vliere the folloVring Capital Prizss have been Shared and Sold
In the present Year, viz.
5,497 - a - 220,000 I 1.7(16 . a - £3,000
595 - a -. 4,000 I 2,270 . a - 9,000
litsides many others of £l,OOO -e5OO, &C. &c.

ON THURSDAY NEXT, AND FOLLOWING DAY, THE
WHOLE 'IF THE LOTTERY WILL BE DRAWN.
OLD MODE OF DRAWING RESTORED!
STATE LOTTERY, 13,000 Tickets, all different
Numbers.—NO CLASSES !—Every Tickfl will drawn
separately from, the Wheel in Two Dad, ID& on AY
NEXT, and following Day.
SCHEME.

2 of 8220,000 are i 40,000
10,000 80,000
2,000 ......... 8,000
f,ood 6,000

4

e.

S
SO
30
14 100

as
so.
320 ... .
3;100

3,000

444444 •••

2,400
3,000
2,000
1,400

50 ..... 1,600
40 1,600
SO 1,500
25 —.a.. 8,000
15 31,500

s,ono Tickets. X 190,000
IitICHARP 'ON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Contractors for the
Lfittt ry, are selling Tickets and Shares in variety of /sltrm-
ben., at their Off es, the corner of Bank-building%i Corn-
hill ; and facing the 'Jules Mews, Charing-Cross—where, in
the Lotteries dravin since January last, the following Capital
Prizes have been sold in 225 Shares.
N 0.3,486 - £20,000 I N 0.6,825 £lO,OOO
5,518 - 10,000 11,518 - 5,000
Three of £3,000, Two of £l,OOO, One of £5OO, Seven of £3OO,
Five of XBOO, &c. Etc. Ste.

REGULAR NEWSPAPER and ADVERTISING OFFICE.
W MARTIN, No. 8, Cornhill, London, begs
• leave to Inform the Nobility and Gentry, that front his
Offee Newspapers of every description are regularly forwarded,
to all Parts of the United Kingdom, Postage free.
The great irregularity and disappointment experienced by
Gen•lemen residing in the Country, not receiving their News-
papers regularly, induces W. M. to inform them, if they will
favour him with their Orders, he will engage to supply them
without being thus disappointed, and in that regular manner
which shall give the greatest satisfaction.
Public Reading-rooms, Coffee-house:, Agents, &c, will find
this Establishment well worth their notice, as they will not only
he served regular, but on very moderate terms.

Times

London Daily Papers.
' Star
Courier
Globe

Morning Pose
Aiming Chronicle
Morning Herald
laritish Press
Itay
ruhlic Ledger
Nl^ming Advertiser
Monday, Wed itnd Friday.
Loodnn Chronicle
London Pack cc
Evening Mail

Statesnran
Mint
Traveller
Sun
Alfred

Toesday, Then. and Sat.
Commercial Chronicle
Sr. lames's Chronicle
English Chrottlele
I
J General Evening Post
ondon Gazette—Cobbet's Register,' Saturday, and all other
Weekly Papers.
TO ADVERTISERI
The incorreenienee and delay experienced by Solicitors, Atm.
Covet rs, and Gentlemen in the Country, in getting Advertise-
&lents inserted in London and Country 74nvptpar:%, in.itteee W.
Idartin to inform them, that he undertakes to receive and insert
Births, Marriages, Deaths, Paragraphs, and all kinds of Adver.
tisemeats for all the London and Country Newspaper=, with :he
greatest correctness and dispatch.

Th s day was published,
Embellished with Two Elegant Engravings, coloured after the
Natiner of Drawings A Beautiful View of the Eruption
and Flowing of the Lava of Mount Vesuvius ;-2. Represen-
tation of the Dreadful Inundation, or Breaking of the Dykes,
In Holland ;-3. Dr. Heri.chci's View of the Organization of
the Heavenly Bodies—Part I. price 3s. to be continued every

Fortnight, of
THE GALLERY of NATURE and ART ; or
TOUR through CREATION and SCIENCE.—By the
Rev. EDWARD POLEHAMPTON, Fellow of King's Collt ge,
Cambridge; assisted by distinguished Writers in the various De-
partments of the Work.
The plan of the work will comprise an easy and familiar ar-
rangement, of which the primary divisions will consist of NA-
TURAL HISTORY and ART.

The division of NATURAL. HISTORY will comprehend the
following general sections: I. Arractuorar, containing a iel,ction
of the most ctuinns Discoveries which have been lately m tde, or
the most singular opinions that have been lately offered in this
branch of science. 2. Grottier, including ahe most extraordi-
nary phmnoinerfa of the Earth, in its Subterranean, Superficial,
and Aerial departments. S. i?OTANY. 4. ZOOLOGY, comprising
an account of whatever is chit fly rare or interesting in these se-
veral kingdoms.' 5. CHOROGRAPHY, exhibiting a survey ot the
most striking peculiarities in the general face of the particular
countries, or in the customs, habits, acid manners of their inhabi-
tants: and 6. PHYSIOLOGY, embracing a view of extraordinary
or peculiar powers occasionally evinced by Mankind, or other
animals.

The division of ART will consist of the following gen►ral Sec-
tions: 1. CIILMISTRY, including whatever is chiefly curious or
interesting, and at the same time, subjects of popular attention in
Magnetism, sh•ctricity, Galvanism or Voltam ; Light and other
subtile bodies; artificial Heat and Cold; the cohesibility of Animal
and Vegetable Fibres, Metals, Earths, Acids, 11,flanunables, and
other curious objects of chemical scic_nce. Mccuo N ICS, corn-
prising Buildings of singular or remarkable character, Bridges,
Hanging Gardsns, Pyramids, Columns, Ruins, Sepulchral Monu-
ments, and other Antiquiti. ; A Lima' and Inanimate Forces, as
those nt Man, Horses, Wind and Water-Works, Steam and other
powerful Engines, both of ancient and modern times; Gunpow-
der and other elastic powers.
The Work will be handsomely printed, and will not exceed
four large volumes, octavo, of 40 sheets each, and will be et:rich-
• ' with near 100 coloured plates of the most striking and won-
de: ful ollects in Nature and Arr.
Each Part will contain at least two elegant Engravings, co-
loured after original drawings Ely Thurston, Cletinell, and other
ttnineut Ar'sts; as likewise other occasional Plates.
Part 11. w Published the 15th of January, Part 111. on
February 1 ; and the following Parts regal trly on the let and
1 ith of every succeeding month till the Work is completed,
which will to by the end of the present year, 1 81 3.
bobecribtrs are requested to direct their orders, as early as pos-
sible, to the Printer, R. Wilks, 89, Chatieery-lane; or to C. Cra-
dock and W. .1 tsy, 3; Paternoster-row; or J. Rodwell, (t•L:ces-
sur to Mr. fatilder,) 413, New Bond-street. I: may also be bad
by being ordered of any iluokseUer in the United Kind. w.

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPEIshAKY.
PArzoN—His Royal Highness the Duke of You.
GOVLINOO.S.

Earl of Leitrim. Col. W. Jones, M. P.
Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. I Col. H. Clements, M. P.
John Latoucbe, M. k'. Captain J. Hay.
Su AG/ON—Mr. Kiernan, Member of tke Royal College, London.
IS INSTITUTION, estaLli,hed for the exclu-
sive Treatment and Care of the VENEREAL DISEASES,
and their dreadful consequences, as Strictures, Debilities, Ulcera-
tions, &c..has to boast the cure of na less than 2,000 Patients, an-
nually, many of whom have ben afflicted from 10 to e 2.0 years..
The early symptelns of Gonorrhea and Chancre arc cured In
a few days by Mr. Kiernan's superior and efficacious mode of
treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the generative
organs, which impair the constitution, and shorten life, are here
more successfully treated than on any other plan.
Mr. Kiernan may 'be consulted as usual, by either sex, at his
private house, No. 21, Lower Ciatlotte-street. Bedford-square,
where Letters from Town and Country are to be addressed, and
the necessary advice and medicine will be given or sent to any
part of the kingdom..

• LIBERAL AND USEFUL EDUCATION.
As some Schoolmasters and Governesses may not
yet have become acquainted with dre valuable recent Books
which enable them to teach, certain essential and indispensable
branches of Education, by means of Questions, or by Working at
the several subjects (i. e. by the only means in which knowledge
sac be acquired) the following List is respectfully submitted to
them for their information:
1. GE.NtRAL KNOWLEDOL—The rnivernl Preceptor; or,
General Grammar of Arts, Sciences, and useful Knowledge, by
the Rev. David Blair, price 4s. 6d. bound.
Six Hundred Questions and Exercises oit the preceding, cal-
culated to perfect the Student in every part, price Is.
2. BRITI3II GEOGRArtir..---A Grammar of British Geography,
descriptive of the British Empire at home and abroad, and in all
Its circumstances and relations, by the Rev. J. Goldsmith, with
7 maps and 63 view s, and 500 Questions fur Exercise, 4s. Gd.
A separtte Xey to these Questions, for the use of Tutors,
price 9d. sewed.
S. CORISTIAN RtLIGION. Five Hundred Questions and Ex-
ercises relative to the Facts and Moral Doctrines of the New
Testament, being the only means over coutrived for implanting
in young minds the Principles of Christianity, by the Rev. 1.
Barrow, Author of the Poor Child's Library, price Is.
4. ART OF LITTFR.WILITING. Models of Juvenile Letters,
on familiar and ordinary subjects, with numerous topics for exer-
cise, being the first attempt to render genuine Letter-writing a
practical branch of education, by the Rev. David Blair, price
Ss. 6d. bound.

5. ART or Da Awire. Elements of the Art of Drawing, in
all its branches, illustrated by nearly Sixty fine Engravings, and
containing the entire Elements of Drawing in Figures, Animals,
I,u:ids:apes, History, Flowers, Fruit, and lsiav:ral History, by
George Hamilton, Drawing Master, price 21s. half-bound.
6. HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Five Hundred Questions relative
to Facts and Inferences in Goldsmith's History of England, de-
signed to familiarise young persons with the history of their own
Country, by the Rev. 1. Adair, price is.
7. 'lna TUTOR'S BOOK. A Tutor's Key to Three Thousand
Questions in the preceding Works ; and also to the Questions in
Galclunith's Grammar of General Geography, and Blair's Gram-
mar of Chemistry, price 3s. Cid. bound.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIII, 47, Ludgate-kill, and to be
had of all Booksellers and Stationers. ,

N. B. Besides the preceding, the same publisher has just
finished a PORTABLE CYCLOPEDIA CM Gent tat Dictionary of
Arts and Scivnccb designed for the use of. Schools, and as an ele-
gant proseut to Tenn Persons, by the Rev. J. C. Watkins, price
15s. bound, %.4 ith numerous plates.
Also the POOR CHILD s Lute/int', or Guide to the Bible, ana
to Vuuts and tirppiaais. b the JAcy 1. bariow, prise 45.

TO MEDICAL MEN.-.-CUES FONIA.N MLDICINBS. ,
ANY Professional Medical Gentleman, particularly
those that are walking the London Hospitala for informa-
tion, and may be induced by humanity, or lucrative motives, to
study the happiness of mankind, by not only almost insuntly
freeing them from the agonizing torture of the following corn-
plaints, but likewise to cure them in a reasonable time, may, by
bringing with them Patients afflicted as and who ban Iwo
returned as incurable from any of the London Ho-pitals, soon
see them receive such an earnest of cure as no other Medicare
can g.ve, and by attending with the said Patients a riaionablo
time, will see them restored to perfect health, without any exo
pence to themselves or the patients : but if they bring with them
Patier.ts that have not been returned as being incurable from any
of tbe London Hospitals, such per,ons must pay the usual Charges.
—Names of Disorders, as alluded to above all descriptions of
Gout, Rheumatic Goat, Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, oe Con.
tractions and Lassitude proceeding from any of the above com-
plaints ; likewise Pleurisy, Bilious, Nervous Abtlimatie, and
Consumptive Disorders; 'Tooth-ache, Face-ache, .ffat-ache, and
Head-ache, of all descriptions.—Mr. B. Go EST secs Patinits at
his house, No. 9, Great Surrey-street, every morning (aundey
excepted) from Nine to Twelve o'Clock.

rA ws PILLS.

----------- - -
IN the various complaints incident to the humus
frame, there are none more dreadful In their nature, nor more
planning in their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone, Paine
in the Back, Loins, and Bladder, and Lumbaso. They are com-
plaints to which every person is liable, and are a foundation for
every other species of disorder. HICKMAN'S PILLS, com-
posed of the most innocent ingredients .vo been found of Cll.
gular efficacy, in not Gal), •strengthen; ting the vessels coutatnirg
the urine, bur in happily destroying the poriiying quality of it, *i
from which proceed the above complatnts, &c. removing the
calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious ten-
dency to those disorders, without con tine tpent. From a.con.cicwo
aim of tke powerfid quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a
private practice of many years, they are offered to the ailllcted,
and recommended as a cure for the above complaints.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Seder's, 4. Cheapilde, emcee
of Paternoster-row ;and retail by Vela= and Strap, Portsmouth;
Hall and Johnson, Gosport; /aunts Weston, Mallory, and
Jones, Portico; 'rresetatan, Exeter; Cookwonhy,Glenviile,Gll-
herr, and Hoxland, Plymouth; Newburg, 'Zeldin; Batter and
Macdonald, Glasgovr ; Smith, M linkmen, Scott. and Cargill,
Edinburgh; Criswell, Bath; Ross aid reek. Hull: Gregion,,
Edwards and Penny, and 13:14nge.Liverpoolk Stains,and Lynch,
Manchester; Bowes, Norwich; Caott andl.loyris Birmingham g,
Gregory, Brit,h on; Whlt!, Begistoo; and Most Medicine Yaw
dens, in boxes at ss. 9d. each.