Star.
London, England, 1819-10-02 00:00:00

TO THE. PUBLIC.

AGREEABLE to my usual custom in first an-
nouncing
the Scheme of a New LOTTERY, I advertise
it at length, and I beg leave to call the attention of my best
friends, the Public, as I consider it highly deserving their appro-
bation ; for, with only 10,000 Tickets, they have the chances
usually contained in double that number, as they may obtain
Eight Prizes of £20,000, and mad, at bast, gat F.,ar Pries of
x2opoo. SC lIE M E.
2 of £20,000 Money are £40,000
2 .... ..... 20,000 Cooiols
18,000 Consols
16,000 Consols ... 32,000
1,000 Money
2,000 Mosey ....„.., 4,000
500 Consols
400 Consols , 1,600
205 t Money „ IMO
. 1
100 Money
51 Money 1,020
20 Money
16 Money ..., 62,016

.2

20 ...... •••
10
40
58
5,876 ..,..,...

10,000 Tickets in the Total Money
First Lottery. and Consols.
10,000 Tickets in the
Second Lottery.
Each Lottery consists of Two Classes, A and B; Class A num-
bered 1 to 5,000; B, 5,001 to 10,000; the Drawing of No. 1
to decide 5,001—N0. 2 to decide 5,002; and so on in nume-
rical progression.
7,7 As the Lottery well be drawn in Classesr Purchasers may
have the choice of any Two Tickets of the lame fate ; by which,
if fortunate, they marobtaia upwards of £40,000 Money, or
£40,000 Money and Consols. The First Blank in each Class
to have Sixteen Undrawn Tickets.
Five Thousand Tickets will be drawn each day.
MODE OF DR/WING.
The whole of the Prizes above mentioned, together with the
Blanks appertaining to 20,000 'Tickets, will be put into the Blank
and Prize Wheel, =usual, before the Fird Day of Drawing.—
But only 5,000 'rickets will he 'put into the Number Wheel ;
these 4,00 Tickets ars now no Sale.—The other 5,000 Tickets
will be put into the Number Wheel previous to the 9th of De-
cember, and the whole of the First Lottery will be finally de-
cided on that Day,—The Prizes and Blanks thst remain will
then form the Scheme of the Second Lottery of WOO 'ficke‘e,
to be drawn early in the next Year.
DETERMINABLE PRIZFS.
First-drawn Prize,ln each Class, to have, in addition £16,000
Corsols, aril £4,000 Money, making Two of the Eight P 20,000
Prizes-14th, 17th, and 18th-drawn Prizes, in each Class, to
have £r-.00 Money.,,,leth-drawn Prize, in each Class, above.
£2O. 6d. to have Jeghooo Consols, making Two moth of the
Fight £20,000 Prizts.--45th-drawn Prize, in each Class, above
£2O. rid. to have, Os addition, £29,000 Money, making Two
more of the Eight re. 10,000 Prizes-
First-draws prize, second Day, to have, in addition, 4111,C00
Consols, and £sto,ooo Money, malting Twi more of the Kint
490,00') Prizes, and which completes the whole. .
The 5000 Numbers that are row on Sale are those which will
be put into the Whevj bofpre the Tint Day, six.
No .l to 500 ,$OOl to 5500
1001 to 1500 ,6091 to eNtils
Wm to 8500 /001 tO 7500
3001 to 3500 8001 to 8500
4001 to 4.110.
1 I 0001 totsoo
D orm end Ssamivib are selling, i 0 great variety of Numbers,
at my (Woes, 4, Cornhill, and 9? Ckaringneross; and by my
Agents in the Country,
I have line hopour to be, the Public's cleverest servant,
Sset. 1319. 'l'. BISH, Stock-Broker.
0- ir....awri tr::zi..‘ L. 44 :,,Lii-,‘'‘ List 0/Tki NGviMiailL).

£231,797 9,.

PRICE SI.VEN-PFNC .

OUTRAGE AT mIotcHP.STF:II.
AT a most numerous MEETING of the EI.F.C.
Tolth-of WESTMINSTER, held in Palace-yard, on
Thursday, the 2d September,
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M. P. in the Chair;
It was Resolved—That it is the duty of-every &lead to kis
country to assist in procuring redress for those persbas who
have beau illegally named, Wounded, and Imprisoned, in con,
sequence-of the Meeting held at Manchester on the idtb of last
month, to afford such relief as may be necessary to the Sufferers
and their Families, and to bring to tunislunent the perpetrators
of the outrage.
And, That a Subscription be opened for the above porpotes,
1 that Sir Francis Burdett, J. C. Hobkouse,Ysq. I'. T. Clarke,
Esq. (with others), be a Ciimmittee, with power to add to their
number, to carry the intentions of this Meeting into effect.
SUBSCRIPTIONS. •
Sir F. Burden, M.P. £2lO 0 W. Hallett, Esq. Denford
1. C. Hobhouse, lisq. IGO 0 House, Berks -
ftlar Cartwright and Marquis e 4 Tavistock 50 0
dead' - £54 14s. 6d. G. Evans, E.q. Per J.
T. . Clarke, Eaq. 10 0 /sem, Esq. . 50
Sir MOAN Philips 5 5 Hon. 11. O. &met, M.P. 5 0
Jeremy aeothans Esq. 5 o T. Rm. Pro.
Proprietors of Tie States- pe g's,. or the Chain-
Mall - - • 5 j . 5 0
The Star Newspaper - 5 u Edw. Piet, Esq. 31. V. 25 0
Mr. Phipps, Editor of the Duke of Leinstcr 105
NeWs - - 5 0 Dui Grosvenor - 50 0
Subscriptions previously advertised £943. 3s. 3,4.
James Compton, Ecq. .ClO 10 An Enemy to Cruelty
Hon. D. Kinnaltd, ALP. 26 5 and Oppression 5 0
A few Friends, enemies J. V. . . 2
to Despotism, at Mr. Rev. B. Kennett, Inky,
Gover's, Lisle-street, Berks - 2 0
Leicester-square, per C. Hector, Esq Peters-
Mr. Jenkins, currier, field 10 0
First Subscription 1 1 J. Hollis, Esq. Ilisk
W. Hysford Sanford, Esq. 5 0 Wycombe S
" Man's inhumanity tq A Friend to the Laws 1 1
man, G. S. ► S
" Makes countless thou- E. J. P. Sellig - 1 0
sands mourn."—Bumis. Charles Callis Western,
erl 4s. 6d, EN, M.P. - 20 0
Subscriptions incorrectly stated will be immediately rectified,
on application to the Secretary, at the Crown and Anchor Ts.
vern, say day between eleven and two o'clock.
Subscriptions are received by Mr. S. Brooks, Nd. 110, Strand;
Mr. Galloway, 69. High Holtorn ; Mr. Dolby. Wardour-street ;
Mr. Giles, 5, Wych-street ; Mr. Haskell, 94, York-street, West-
minster; Mr. Parr, Great RusselLstrect, Covent-garden; Mr.
Petway, 5, Tyler-street, Carnsby-market ; Mr. Henry Whittle,
West-street, Spital-fields ; Mr, Wqoler, 76, Fleet-street ; at the
Office of the Statesman, Salisbury-court, Fleet-street ; Mr. Har-
ris, 27, Norton-street, Portland-road ; Mr. Barrowcliff, 6, Fish.
street-bill, and Diurydane ; and at the Crown and Anchor Ta-
, swrn, Strand.

THE REV.WILLIAM HRTHEItINGTON'S CHARITY
TO THE BLIND, ESTABLISHED 1774,
CHRIST'S HOSPITAL, LONDON,
WFILREAS the above named Gentleman, in his
Life-time, enabled the Governors of this Hospital to pay
Annuities of £lO to each of 50 Blind Persons, in the hope that
his example would be followed by other benevolent Characters,
the Governors give this public Notice, that from the very mu-
nificent Additions made to Mr.' Hetherington's original Fund,
by Deed of Gift, and by Will, they are now enabled to extend
the Annuity to upwards of 500 Persons,
The Governors -give this public Notice, that from the Telt
October to the 3d of Npvember, in every Year, they are ready
to issue from the Countiiip,House of the Hospital, upon the
personal Application of a Friend*, Petitions for any Blind Pet,
sons duly qualified.
The leading Qualifications are stated hereunder ; and unless
the Parties can respectively prove themselves strictly within
them, the Applications in their Behalf will be entittly fruithrist
Birth in England, to the Exclusion of Wales and lierwiuk-

_
upon-Tweed.
Age, Fifty Years, and upwards.
Residence, Three Years in their present Abode; and total
Blindness during that Period.
Those who have ever begged, received Alms, or are deemed
Objects for Parish Rt lief, are excluded from the Benefit of this
Charities, which are intended " for those who Lave been reps•
tably brought up, and who want some Addition to what they
have, to make Life more comfortable under the Misfortune of
Blindness." TIIOkIAS \VILBY, Clerk.
• From the great Extent of this Charity it is found imprac-
ticable to attend to Letters.

THE celebrated MEDICINES of the late Dr. S 4.
)11.111. SOLOMON, of Gilead House, Liverpool, coaTisue to
be carefully PIEPA QED from the OAK:MAL RZCZIPTS, as begilCatht 4
by him to Trustees especially appointed for that purpose.
The CORDIAL BALM 01. GILEAD, and AN4114114-
PET WINES, arc SOld in bottles at lls. and 335. each, as
heretofore, by Messrs. W. Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard;
Mr. Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; Bacon and Co, 150, Oxford.-
street, opposite New Pond-street ; and all Medicine Venders,
'pie name of the original Proprietor, " Saml. Solomon, Liver
pool," is engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each
bottle. gi-The Five Pound Caw. may be hstl at Gilead Heut.e.

BILIOUS AND LfVEW. COAIPLAINTB,
AS a mid and effectual remedy for all those
orders witifh originate in a vitiated action of the. liver and
biliary organs, namely, indigestion, loss of appetite, head-ches,
heartburn, fiatulencies, spasms, costiveness, affections of the
lie r,
&c. &c, it may be asserted with the strictest truth, that Di NON',
ANTIIIILIOUS PILLS have met with mere general appro-
val than any other medicine whatever, This constitutes their
recommendation to the notice of every individual afflicted with
the above complaints. They unite every recommendation of
mild operation with successful effect; and require no restraint
or ronSnement -whatever during their use. In tropical climates,
where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so
prevalent and alarming, thoy are an invaluable 'and efficient pro.
tection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to cori-ect
orders arising from excesses of the table, to restore. the tone of
the stomach, and to remove every eompLtint occasioned by
gelarity of the bowels.
Sold in Bottles, at p. 6s. Ils. and 225. by BustEß and
Sous, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, cornet of St. Paul's, London;
and 34, Sackville-strcet, Dublin; and by the principal
Ilool-
sellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders thrws&aut the Unit
Kingdom

IPtssminem pagl to soar{ =pit.
Onr p.tge relctes to man.-11artiat.
Just published, prtce ss. in boards, Tenth Mies.
rr HE -+.; IS of LIFE; a NonM.pdical Colarnere.
try on the inditeretions arising from 'llama* Frailty, in
which the Causes, ,Symptoms, and baneful effects of Lyles Ye.
nerea, Gonorrht.ea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, 4c. are fully
deverisped; Port It contains same remarks on co fain Female
CoinPlePti, in particular Sterility ; l'art embraces Practi,
cal Observations chi Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, &c.; in Pare
IV. Is a Series of Cases illustrative
explaining them in a familiar manner,
to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes
• By QOSS am Co: Consulting
Pslloo lareion.
Ifatum bectit
Omnibus ease 'Pah, ai g. is eoroverit
'Since t, :11 the fend of
Its fruge..l application marks the
May be had at No. w, Paternoster-row
Piccadilly ; ge, ectrurdsatrt43, 4cbP
s areapidde, Loaders; anal c
Messrs. Goss and Co are to be Consulted,
at their' hause; and Patients la the
scribe minutely the ease, encicsing
Medicine, which ;au he foot:sided
(;....6 and Co. tiv.c.

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i, Nett-.ACAUfc, c.c.; ni a-aci. I l'.
re :..f the preceding subjects,
her, and the whole addressed
Sties.
milting Surgeons. .
I
gnooerit ntia—Claudian, I
of bliss supplies,
IC wise.
4411 '
ter-row ; 6A, Tall-Mall; 50,
i,obp •3; Fleet-sir .r ;• t 7s, i
so; Lad at Al liab
onsulted, as umiak every day. r 1 I
count,/ are requested to de- .
a recnittoase for Advice gad 1
to way pars grilse world.
p, ill
13, tik.u.vrrie-street, kle.t.-
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SA'

THE FUNDS.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT OFX O.CLOOK
Bank Stock "shut
•
3 per Cent. Reduced shut
3 per Cent. Consols 69.414
tq per Cent. shut-4 per Cent. shut
5 per Cent. Navy 102; 103.
Bank Long Annuities shut
India Bonds 12 10:12 9 pre.
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 5 7 dis.
Commercial 20 21 dis.
Consols for Acct. 70 69ii.

We beg to call the attention of every person pos-
sessed of the spirit of humanity—of every person
possessed of property, to the letter from Mr. Hovr,
of Manchester, inserted in our columns this day.—
There is an old, and though quaint, very expressive
saying, "while the grass grows the steed starves."
Mr. Hors's appeal in favour of the suffering and fa-
mishing workmen will, we hope, obtain something
more than a bare assent to the justness of his observa-
tions. The facts, which are admitted by all, call
for something more than expressions of sympathy,
which, however sincere, will not pass as coin in the
purchase of even a penny loaf. Of what use is it to
say, as is said by a Meeting of certain Merchants,
Bankers, and others, which has this morning an-
nounced a Declaration, lying at certain Taverns for
signattne—of what use is it to say We have
witnessed the existing privations and sufferings of
certain cla,,ses of our fellow-subjects with feelings
of the deepest concern. It is our hope and belief
that these distresses will only prove of a tempo-
rary nature ; and, during their continuance, it will
be our anxious wish to promote every measure that
can tend to alleviate thern."—Of what use are such
declarations, while nothing is done to remove or re-
medy these evils ? Unhappily, the same Gentlemen
had the same hope and belief," no less than three
years ago. Temporary indeed ! Who knows not
that they are not etcrnal? but are we, for years, to
witness such privations and sufferings, without any
effort to improve the system that produCes them?—
Would not much of the present suffering be removed
by a public interposition to procure for every man a
jut recompense for his labour, when he is employed?
Does not policy, as well as justice, call for this ?
But we shall not enlarge. Let Mr. Roues Letter be
read with attention, and it cannot fail to carry con-
viction to the mind of every person not warped by
prejudice, or blinded by avarice.

Public Meetings still continue to express, through-
out the country, the general indignation of English.
men against wanton blood spilling. But we have to
announce, that in the Ward of Cheap, no less than
47 individuals have approved of the conduct of the
Manchester Authorities on the 16th of August!—
They have declared their conviction, that the Magi-
strates and Yeomanry 4, in the disprtzion of the popu-
lace—such is their courtly phrase, " were animated
by a sense of duty r—But this, unhappily for their
object, is not the question that now agitates England.
The motives by which these worthies were animated
may have been most pure, but the question is simply,
What have they done? Ilave they violated the laws
of England? . Is the shedding of blood, in direct
violation or the law, to be justified on any plea of
motives ? If so, the authors of the massacre of the
Waldenses and Albigenses—that of St. Bartholomew
—that of Glencoe—those of the French Revolution
—every enormity, perpetrated in every age, by infu-
riated zeal, or by fanaticism, may stand justified, and
the whole page of history must be held to be a libel
on the purity of the motives of the men by whom
they were perpetrated!

The proceedings at Oldham present one new fea-
ture. The Manchester heroes at first laid claim ex-
clusively to the honours of that "proud day ;" but
now that the post of honour rather assumes the
appearance of that of danger, they seem not only
willing, but desirous to yield up their claim to the
regular troops. But, unfortunately, not one of the
witnesses can recollect to have seen soldiers with
black beards cutting at the people. The Chairman
of the Inquest has, from the evidence already given,
mane a declaration extremely cheering to the friends
of our glorious Constitution—that the Jury are quite
satisfied that the Riot Act was not read, that the
Meeting was a legal Meeting, and that no act of
violence took place till the Yeomanry attacked the
people. It was stated some days ago, that Mr. RI-
CHARDSON, the cutler, had been employed to whet
the swords of the Yeomanry a day or'two before the
Kith. We could not credit the statement : but Mr.
llnicsiElt has announced that he means to prove that
an order was actually issued for that purpse.

The Paris Papers of 'Wednesday, which arrived
tl,i, forenoon, furnish nothing of the least interest.—
Five per Cents. Div. from the 22. d September, 1819,
70 fr. 30 c.

A French paper, the Consithaionne/, gives'the fol.
lowing article, dated from Genoa, the 10th ult.:—

A Greek vessel has brought hither the important intelli-
gence that the Orroaettat Posers, convinced of the perfidiou de.
Apo ut .11,1 knout V Janina, and indignant at finding Itself

ompeomised with Russia, who had guarlreed, by the Treaty
• of March, 1800, the politiWexistence of Pant
jurisdiction of a Wahvode Chief of the four Cantons
TerrattrMa, has adopted a measure worthy of its policy
good faith. By a Katischerlff, emanating from the
Suoinoa, his Sublime Highness has commissioned
If a wealthy exile from Janina, and seven of the prin-
cipal Paellas of Romelia, so attack the Rebel Au. The Vassals
of ALt are invited to abandon him ; the Mosques and Churches
ate placed under an interdict; and It reward is offered for his
head. The PORTZ, at the same thtteiguarantees the safety of
Att's three SOW, MOVOTAIts VW, and Siuc PACMA, provided
they separate themselves from the cause of their father."

A Mail arrived last night from Holland; and one
from Hamburgh this forenoon.
It is affirmed that the Kisro of SAIONY, COMpa9-
sionating the persecution to which the Jews are sub-
jected in many parts of Germany, has granted to all
persons of the Jewish Religicn, residing in his domi-
nions, the right of citizenship.
The Army of Austria has been increased 80,000
men by the last levy, and a second levy, equally nu-
merous, is already talked of!

His Royal Highness the Duke of CVMBERLAND
left Hanover on the 17th ult. to proceed to Berlin.
Hamburgh Exchange on London, 24th September,
36-9 36—Oh. •

•
•
I - a
t -
THE
IVENING STAR. of the 21st ofvflth R
March, 1800
I
1
r - -
LONDON. if the Terrattrnta, has adoi
• and its good faith. By a
()RAND Suottios, his Subl
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1819. Pante BET, a wealth? exile

IL