J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT reco...
The Times, 1824-10-18T00:00:00

. antil 3. SiVEW1L1GH'T recommend to their Friends and the gublie the SCHIEME to be drawn the 3d Novembert next, cobtalnintg:- 2 . Prizea of . ?30,100 4 Prizcs of . ?520 2 t . . 2,0w0! 10 . . . 210 2 . . 1,020 10 . . . 200 And every ticket will have Sl. money. J. and J. Sivewright had the satisfaction to divide the verv flrt pTize of 30,0401. that w.as ever dra,n, and hope to add many 'of the above to their unprecedented list of capital p azcs, the great increase of which was fir3tintroduced by them into their contracts, and whiich they are happy to eec con- liRauen fortunately and judiciously to be adopted and acted on, and ima3es the near approach of the dissolution of lotteries a universal regret. As their system has raised many independent fortunes, they trust a continuance therenf awaits their future purchasers at their old officees 37, Cornhill, 11, Holhorn, and 38. 1H-lymarkel. rr?O the PUBLIC.-HAZAB.L) and Co. return their most sincere thankst for the unprecedented patronaze they have received in their late contract, and regret exceedingly that %hey were unable to supply many of their friends with tickets and shares the last day, wbich arose entirely from the demand heving exceeded the utmost calcutlation that could be nmade from tbe sales of former lotteries. Hazard and Co. derive greet pleasure from the approbation bcstowed on their niode of drawing ; the clear and sim- ple manner in which all the prizes werc drawni, and the whole of the nuumbers decided ini one day, is adopted Is the NEW SCE whic.htheyrespectfullyrecommend to the atttnition of the ptublic1 its it contains all the popular points of the last, ;'ith the additional inducement of Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes v: Z. !- 2 of ?30,100 4 of ?1,020 10 oo??210 2- 2,000 4- .520 1I_ 200 and no blankt, Thcwhole to be decided 'in one day, 3d of Noveri..; ber. Hazard ard Co. had the satisfaction of sharing atid selling, i on the 5th instant, thcfollowine capitals, viz. 10,699, a prize of 20,0001. ; 8,478, a pxize of 1,0001.; and 18,744, a prize of 1,0001.; I besides manvothersot' 5001., 3001., and 2201. at their old and iortu. Date offices, 93, Royal Exchange; 26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford. street; where the greatest variety of numbers are now on sale. iSH, Contractor vitii Governtment tor the present B ]3 LOTTE:Ry, having, agreeably with bis usual custom, ad- vCrtised the scteme in full, now calls the attention ot his best Friends, the Public, to its principal attractions. It contains TWO grand PRIZES of ?30,000, aud 30 other capitals. All the prizes are oiterling money ; there are no blanks, every number being sure of at least 51. ; and the plan of h,viag the whole scheme decided in one day having given such general satisfaction, isagail adopted byBish, as all the above capitals and all the other prizes scIl be drawn, and every number decided on Tuesday, the 3B of November, al in one day. As the interval to the dr,wine is so very short, and lotteries are no soon to tertinate 21together, Bisb solicits an early purchase, at either of his officee, 4, Cornhill, anid 9, Charing.cross, where tha following capital Prizes, all drawn on Tuesday last, 5th jnst. were ilhared and sold :.- No. 15,5568 a Prize of- X20.050 6gg - another Prize of 20,000 19,895 - ?2,050 10,550 - ?300 704 = ;?2'20 8,744 - 1,000 11,696 - 300 0.3 - 220 18,478 - 1,00)0 14.378 - 300 12,074 220 635 - 510I 2,602 - 220 12,745 220 8'087 -_ 510 3,259 - 220 18.073 220 T'he Contractor's O ffices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing.crots. GAiN IN O,NT DAY.- Lrts A bebt thanks to (he Public for the patronage bestowed on his offices in the last contract, and has the pleastire to announce to his Friends and Customer-, that he shared and sold the folloawing capt. tAla, draws on Tuesday, 5th of October:- 9,895 ... ?2,050 4,378 ... ?300 10,635 510 12,763 .300 The New Schem;e (containing all the popular points of the last) will be drawn in one day, 3d November, and contains all money prizes, and no blanks. There are- Two Grand Prizes of ?30,000 2.. of.. ?2,)00 1 10.. of.. ?210 4 1,020 1 10 . . 200 4 .610 &c Carroll is remarkable for his great luck in selling 30,0001. prizes be sold the two last whole ticket prizes of that amount, and he is; the only officekeeper who sold four prizes of 20,0001., one of 10,0001., and 26 other capitals, in 4 mon ths. A great variety of numbers are now on sale at his fortunate efaices, 19, Cornhill, 7, Charing-crors, and 26, (xford-street. COATES's WINE and SPI RIT ESTABLI5H M-'ENT, U 25, Whitechapel. London. - The season for bottling wines having arrived, IV. COATES announces to his Connexion and the Public, that, in consequence of the inferior ouality of the latter vintages, he has purchased a parcel of the ORIGINAL 1820 PORT, shipped by the house of Page, of Oporto, in January, 1821. The excess of fiuit and richness which characterised this wine on its first importation has, after remaining nearly 4 yea.s in the London Docks, now become converted into flavour, and the wine for high character, purity, and genuine Port flavour, is particularly recoin-. mended either for laying down or for present drinking from the Woo. Cash Prices as under:_ Per Doz. Quarter Cask. Pipe. 383. 251. 10s. 1001. Fine light Porte, in wood and bottle, at prices considerably below the above. Old Crusted Ports, from 42s. to 60s. Per dozen, comn- prehending, among other rare wines, the genuine Bomretiro, Roriz and Daike Ports, in higb condition for the table. Sherries from ^o6. upwards, including a parcel of saot old East Inlia Sherry, of extra auality and substance, made up for the voyaRe, 60s. per dozen. Cape Wines from Mis. upwards, some of which are of a quality neldom obtained under this designation, in evidence of which a par. cel of West India Cape and fine flavoured Red Cape, both at 28s. per dozen-aTe particularly recommnended for trial. Bottlet and )tamper .'a. 6d. per dozen. SPIRITS RmIn 10t,. 8d. 12s. 6d. 13s. 4d. per Gal. Brandy 21s. 23s. CGin 9. 4d. 10e. 8d. 12s. Whisikey 12s. Hollands 22s. V above spirits for tefttness, purity, and flavour will be found to ina2.2tin the established reputation of tbis house. Wine-n;cr- chants tavern-keepers, and others desirous of replenishing their stocke'of '-ottled Port, are invited to inspect NV. Coatei's stores of old hettled ?ore, whicht for extent and quality will be found to be egualled by fews houses in the kingdom. These wines are bottled in rall s:zed bottles, and the terms for cash uwusually low. Goods delivered to any parr ot town. Country orders by post must con. tain remittances of catn', bankers' bills, or orders for payment in town. C OCKLE's TONIC PILb.S, a valuable auxiliary to his antihilioua pills, in casem of exureine weakness of the stomtch, produced by long and aevere bilious connplaints, likewise for nervous; and rheumatic head-ach. gouty affections of the stoinach, bpasmR, and general debility. Prepared onily by Cockle, apothecary, 6, S9cldliur5t-street, Burton-crescent: and zold by Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market. and all respectable venders, in bo',esg at Is. 14d., 2s. 9d.. 4s. fid., lie., and 22.s. Of the saetle Yenders may be had, C-ocklc's Antibilious Pills, for bilioas, liver, and stomach complaints, indigestion, sick head-ach, &c. patronleed by the nobility and clergy, and persons of the highest rcspectability. NV ANT PLACES.-All letters to be post paidl. A ;OUsg NWOM AN, to wait on a Laly, and assist in thc I:Yb h buu.'v4rk or as Housemaid. where a footman is kept cman work at her needle. get up 13ne Iiiteit. hnd can have anl undenliable ehia- racter rrOm h,er last place. Direct to SB. at Mr. Aldridges, 22,Cheiies- street, Bedford' s tuare. ~^ S~HousE| gPgg to a single Gentleman, lhere a con- ii;dentl5i perSODl Is required, a mlddle-ayed single womnan, who Was no ot,lectOxia to the care of ch idren, or to be as coumpaoi, to a j adZ- if an invalid, she wonud pay tle greatest attention, Dlreet to 'T.T. 13. Com,tato-strect, Ilrunewick-square. Al SH uUSxtIEPEt to a respectable Tradesman, a I middle-aged womtlan, tvh can have an Undeniahie sharacter. Direct to k. u. at MIr. Watkins's, 10, MIuseuim.street, Blnonslbury 4 9S SERVANT to a single.GCi)tlemin or Lady, or as Cook | insmall Family, A steady Wrmati. who has nio'hictilon to the ,.uiCry *a, icalcrr c,ilellemlent, a,n, can havc an undeniabte ch;racter fromn he; last place. D'rect to A. G. 27, Wilson-street, Finshurysqunare. :No efflc5.sPer need apr ly._pply A- s 5g.t5'.xNT to a Laely, Gentlemant, or scnaliTFtmnily~ f a resoee walle middle-aged Woman, who would par;icniartv silt *heve a. c<,ntida!ith'l perion 1s required; would Ot object to take. charge ofcha,i,beti;. can be well rtninetded. Direct ta S.tI B. at )tr. angio~S,W ou2Wt, 30, Saville-place, Lambeth.walk. A SCf^, o o i an(i Hfo uszKEEPBElt in a 'arclouse, o-rwiiuFa single Getietl vherea kitchenmald Is kept, a respectable Person, who uunder5tSitis her husiless, and can have a three yearse ch.aracter from the gentletai she lived wvith. Direct to A. X. ,at Mr. Stones, griveer, sIdermai,bury. As S Good- i'LAIh (,oOX, whore a housemtaidi is kept, a ^'& steady Woman, with a- three year's character; Is dosiTrols ot an Opusrttunity to attend a ptace of ceorship. Direct to M.W. I 1, Bakers- I bulldit, Old l3ethieni. ltroad.street-btiildndgs. No ofirekeeper need t~ S Good PLAtN ,OOnK in a respectable Family, a steady .A su oi'g woman, aged 30. Direct to A. B. at MIr. Hobbs's, frilt.I erer, 2, Adams-street "Easc, Mancliester.siuare. No oflecekeeper nered ap lanya , S Good PLAIN (,ooX in a legular Family, a mi eI f aged Woom,a, wlho ,o s no ob.tecti(n to take the regtilar wiirk or the house, If there us one to cleaiiknives and attend thepariour. Direct to J. P.1, Rath-cocrt, Old-street, St. Lnlke'e,. - S Good PeLAI? COOK il a small respectable Famity, a ...teadyrMtddle-aged Woman, who thoroughly understands her besiness, Rnd the mainagemenet of a kitchen: has iio objection to a abort distance from t..wvn: cani have a Kood chiaracter from a most re- spectable family she has Just left. Dircet to F. E. 28, liread-street_hiItl. ho0fficek.eepar need apply.________ -^ S HOUsS? A1l) in a Gentleman's Family, a respectable j2.. young Womait,who thoroughly understand4 her hushiees,works - welt at her nleedle, can get up Otis Iten, anid can have an undeniahla Character from the lady sh}e has Jst left. Direct to J.N. at Mr. Hils,! baker, B, tireat Cecaietreet, i3ronwlSicksquare. Nooflcekeeperstcsd s 5 Hoe,sgacAsD, wher,c a footman is kept, a steady re- f speetable young Womlan, who canl haveask undeniable chlaracter fro;tlher la.st pgece. Irect to M- T. 4.1, Red Lion-street, ilolborn. No offlcelkesper need a^pply. A S CoACtSMAN, a nmiddle-aged marriea Man. Any * 3lL Gentleman or Lady In wa5st ef a confidential and experlensed sesrv.ant nma7 hear of one by' directing or applying to t. R. at trS ri3ddtihxg~ 's,addler. 71, Sun-street, i31shopsgate. Noobjectton to cootrart for horses by tOe year. Can have a three years' character Srom his lavst place. SGRoosm, or F}ootman, it asmall Family, a steady A respectable Man, aced 3S, who understands the cars of horses, sitd perfectly understands waitirlS at table, and the management of the aideboard: noobjectOtlo to town, or a situatior In the coIntry to look ^fter a horse atid chaise, wa;it at ta;ble, aLid make himself gener- alwly 'useul; ein have a good character from hig l]st p lace. Direct or apply toWV. i3. at S. Wtb'i's. olman, 13, Fore-street, Cripplegate. Ax S tRooM, to look after a hor,se and chaise, and mnake fL bimself useful, or as Footosat, a young MAn from the country. iJrect or rpply to S. B-. at Wim. Cityer's, 5, Cross-strect, Fins- buryf-squaore . -8 fS aDFNsER, a steady sober Man, aged 35, who has a A thorough knowledge of 1,1, bulsiness In general, and cc,, cure the mndew and canker otu fruit trees; understands lrewlng and car, tiake Ile manaslorneitof axsmall farn; can lits an undenlah ciiaracter from the gentleiitai he is about to leave. Direct ti 5. Nd. at Mr. Deuyer's, orn adealer, LeYton, F.sex. No officekeeper need apply. AS S WAITEBa at a (Jofiehouse, Chophouse, or genteel ]fl, i7Eatinghuuieo a respectable single Man, aged 24, wrho eali have a poo reonunenetln fom he itutio hohasJus let;no objec- tIon reto a Light&o ?Ort situatirhoenst, nows tNJown w,tl, a.nd wirites, ta plain band t ito oll.tCi.Oti '4 town or country. DIrect to T. J. 142, Fetter. lane. NXooffleekeeper need apl. _1.~AA ^- \ RMAS CARMAN, or Hostler, a steady young Mlan, jrom toe A s soutry., who cttl hrvvea seven jears character from the placo he hasJtet left. Dlrect toJ. B 30, Rodney-stroct, pentonvillo. i-itLBLAINS, Rheumatism, Sprain cc1 j AJmi(JUT OPODEiA)OC.-CAJiW PUT OIL, vA icit is the basis of his opodeldoc, has been long esteemed on the &t sntinnet as a rcntedy or chronic rheumrtism, spaNmodic aflecttni , chilblains, palsy. ,tiffnese and enlagement ot the jointb, sralna, broiset, and tleaf. ie.s, and the experience of late years in rthgland proves that it nerits the high ciaracter given of it by the mrnot emninent in the pro. 'rssion in those obBtin-tt complaints. Being 'comhbi6ed in the form )f opodeldoc it is rendered more penetrating, mnd roisequently much nore efficacious as an external application. IRubbed upod the skin, *y means ot flannel, or the *7arm hand, it ailays morbid irritation os nerves, invieorates the ahforbentft and accelerates she circula- tion. Sold in bsttlea, at Is. 1 3l; and zs. 91. by Butler, chyihist, 4, Clicapside, St. Paul'. and 220, Regent-street, near the Argyll Rooms, liondon; and by the principal medicine vdhders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom also may he had, the Chilblain Ccrate, an excellent remedy for chilblains.wheribroken. Be careful to ask ior Butler's CaiePut Opodeldoc anfA Chiilblain Cerate.