The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-08-20 00:00:00

To restore Lotteries to their primitive simplicity, and dives
them of those einb"guities which the Public have heretofore
with so much justice Complained of, and which in many re-
spects placed them beyond the comprehension of Kasenturers,
has been a Tong-wanted ursideratum ; and
TLUSH is happy in stating. that that object is at
. length accomplished, by presenting the Public with
a Lottery which, while it is free from every possible objection,
will be found to pßssess many important Advantages.—lts
leadiag Points are,
1: Being a Government Lottery for 200.0001. Money, it will
be drawn according to the old regular system;—every Ticket
singly. etch deciding its own fate and no other.
2. There are Three 20,41001. Prizes ; Two 10,0001. Prizes ;
lad Thirty-four other Capitals.
3. Tnere are More Prizes than Blanks. All the Prizes in
Sterling Pinney, and none lower than 101.
4. The very First Prize drawn out of the Wheel will receive
10,;)0. 1. extra.
6. (And the most important point of all.)—The Tickets and
Shires are considerably cheaper than they have been in any
Lottery for 30 years, owing to their bring all on Sale in the
open Stock Market with the other Government Feeds and Se-
twines, (not locked up in the hands of Contractors, as hereto-
fore.) and as the Prize, like that of any other Article, will be
hillunced by the Demand, a very c msiderable advance is ex-
pected soon to tcke place ; for T. BISII assures his Friends,
.tlat the Sale is great beforrd precedent. The arrangements of
theScherne, and the low'-Pricejf the Tickets, having rendered
the present the most popular Lottery there has been for many
yesn
Tickets and Shares are Belling by BISH, Stock Broker, 4,
Cernhill, and 9, Cheri:le-Cross ; who shared end sold, in the
Last Lottery alone, Twenty-Fivp Capital Rises!

ARTUTAILL "44.11tAa CVO united
and Pr Principles
'of
-
PUNIC PRESSURR.—Mr- GRAY, Member of the Royal
College of Surgeons in London, has been requested by his
Imam Friends who have exnerienced the comforts of his me-
tad of sapplying Artificial Teeth; to adopt occasionally this
tabor making it more renerelly know:, for the benefit of
Nag whom it may boncern, that he continues to supply the
lassof Teeth on the succomsful system introduced by him in
1613. These Artificial Teeth have been found to 'newer all the
Typeset of the orisinal Teeth in mastication,
'PSwirattee, &c. and to remain perfectly secure in their places
iy capillary attraction aad the pressure of the atmosphere,
tieTclry avoiding pinning to siumpl, lying, twiatlnK wires, or
l:Awing springs to the ad,iniLitig teeth, or any attachment
thatever to the remaining teeth. and) consequently, instead of
41.01'144 Ilford them supiort : they may also be Wien out ere!
,lamed by tile wearetiwith the luckiest facility, These i.e.
Poteaseets nettle me Inventor to supply whale or hair sets
"familia spire airiifts which are usuaally attached to such,
Stem
15, Old Burr - treat ou .

tries. FAIR —At our Gamma, Pair. on 'Vilestlsv last,
.410 r= n, bat very few of good /polity. ni.ltojer•
*EL
were asked for very mithiltrwr hacks and
Cows,'llterp. and pig. were numerous. own
l'ltotsl heifers brought from It 6s. to 2i. ; aillelt emit', 11.
1'11X.,: cows far slaaghter. (ram $l. t 4 101.1 abseil, from
1 I oeines to 205.; pigs (suckiny) lit a reduction. brought
la 41.211. to 9.. ; wool teat'sent ug at fr tut 104. 10(1. to
ff.'s 41.24.
Stoop. The fisenessp!e of the day induce:l an 111111-
M la,
go uutuLer of pro atttl 041' abarkar, and'
IsCI" to o leer itotr enbibiledto
grea. •et. bustle and gaiety.