Star.
London, England, 1820-08-11 00:00:00

TO THit PUBLIC.

ONE of the Contractors for the last Lottery (Mr.
G. Corral() having thought proper to issue what he calls
an Extract from the Gazette, but which is anything but an Ex-
tract, as it contains several alterations, addi:ions, and supprasians,
I he; leave, therefore, to submit to you AN EXACT COPY ;
and as it is :Petted by, aud has the sanction of Thriv e the Lords
of the Treasury, I shall leave it to you to determine which is
most likely to be correct-e-the- official Gazette, or the Kx-Coa-
tractor'sgarbled and altered Statement.—This Gentleman can-
not deny that the Lottery contains TWO PRIZES OF
TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS Sterling Money.—Ile
cannot deny that all the Tickets will be pia into the Wheel at
once, and each drawn out singly, each tleciding.its own fate dild,
AO otter.—sHe cannot deny that there are'only .5,609 Tickets.—
He cannot deny that there are £11,209 more in Prizes than-any
Lottery of similar number of Tickets ever 414 or toad possess. '
lie cannot deny that the Public may obtain all the Prizes, as I
sn.•.!:e no reserve of Tickets.—lle cannot deny that all the Prizes '
are Sterling Money.— He cannot deny that it is a plain, honest
Lottery.—lle cannot deny that .it has already met with Public
approval—He cannot deny that he is chagrined that it has been
so appraved ; and (what perhaps would be well for him if be
could) he cannot deny he was one of the Contractors for the
last Lottery; and be cannot deny that the modes adopted in
that Lottery are the subject of daily and hourly complaints, and
are reprobated by persons in all parts of the United Kingdom ;
and how can Le justify his pretended disapprobation of the pre-1
sent Lottery, as the Scheme is nearly a copy of one for which
he (himself) was Contractor in September, 1817 !! ! In fact,'
the only alteration I believe, is that his Scheme contained Prizes
of £lO and £6; in lieu of which trifling Prizes, mine (though
tsi 200 leas Tirlicts) has not any Prize lower than £l6. I,
therefore, leave it for you to characterize the motives that have '
actest :1 th:s worthy Gentleman in publishing his garbled state-1
mem. I have the honour to be

Your devoted Servant,
4, Cornhill, T. BISH,
Ar.d 9, Charirg-Cross, Contractor for the Lottery.
At:gust 10, 1820.
.An ez•act Copil
.from fi.e Casette of Saturday, the
sth August, 1620.
t• Mr 7.OFLINI, " L,ndon Jay 24, 1820.
" I st:!ir.lit, far the approbation of your Lordships, the fol.
irwing S.:hrtne for tke Fourth Lottery for the service of the
-I.r 1819:

SCHEME.
2 ...Prire9 of £16,000 Sterling Afoney, are £32,00
2
2
2
10
14 — .. £OO
10 ....
22
r
60 ...
1,000

1,124 Ptizes.
4,476 131.,nt5.

Total Amount of
MOO T:a.ets. Prizes in Sterling Money, Xti7,l:oo
" The trit and second drasfn •Prizes of .€16,06, to have
• each £4,011.10 juar.

" 'Picket t/ Le put into the Wheel, ar.,l tacit Nember
o;.t separately, deciding its own fate, (and no other.)
" The whole to be gown in one day, viz. Wednesday, the
August, 18:to.-1 have the honour to be,
" low- Lordships' obedient Servant,
" T. BIS1I;
" 4. Cattail% and 9, Charing-Cross."
z• To the Ric!! Ifanwra6le tie lards
e ll.rajesty's Tzcasury." •
After onr hearty coramendatior.s--.having. considered the
:ft regoirg hz.hente of the Fourth Lottery for the Year 1819, to
re drawn pur3u.tr.t to the provisior.s of an Act, passed in the
I.frp.r.irth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty, King George
Third, oe do hereLy signify to you our consent and appro.
hation thereof.

" Whitehall, Treastuy-Chantbers, this 4th Day of August
" N. VANSITTART.
- -

" LOW.THER.
" H. 50XERSET.
" T 9 the Consm:sjmers of the Lottery."

Just published,

XTOS. XVII. and XVIII. of the DELPHIN
CLASSICS; with VARIORUM NOTES.
Lidded the RECUT'S Edition.

Edited and Printed by A. J. VALPY, M.A.
Late Fellow of Penib. Coll. Oxford.

N. B. The Price to Subscribers is El. ls. each Part. Large
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The best Text will be used, and not :he Delphin, as has been
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The test Indices will be adopted, and carefully collated with
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page, by which tneans the same Index will apply to all other
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As some Gentlemen have not yet sent their names is Sub-
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FPO* our to. picsat SyLaeription tarp apd

IMPERIAL CLOTII.
BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT.

JMILLARD respectfully informs the Nobility,
• Merchants, and Families returning from or going Abroad,
his IMPERIAL CLOTH, superseding the line Madras Cloth
of India, and desirable to wear on diange of Climate, and in
the East and West Indies, as well as in the Cold Climates, and
for its Ecosiomy, is sold, Stamped with his Name, &c. at his
WHOLESALE and RETAIL FOREIGN and BRITISH
WAREHOUSE, No. 16, Chttpside, in entire Cases, for Ex-
portation, and by the Piece of 26 to 32 Yards, at 2s. 2s. 6d.
and 3s. per Yard, Sec. and in wide widths fur Sheeting.
Families forming Establishments, or.having Commis:dons to
execute en their arrival, aro respectfully informed they can
select from the accustdined variety every kind of Foreign end
British 'Family Linens, India and British Muslin., Long Cloths
and Shawls, choice Irish Linens. and French Cambria, and
the most fashionable Articles for Ewening and Morring Dress,
at fired prices, together with economical Drawing and Dining-
room Furniture., Moreens and Dimities, and the finest Manu-
factured British Goods, adapted for the. Foreign Market, and
for superior Family use, and those Articles taken in the entire
Meet, or demy, at the holesale price.