The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-15 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1806.

STATE LOTTERY,.
To begin Drawing. February. 3.
WIFT and Co: No. 1. i , Poultry, London, and
at their Offices in most of the principal Towns,, are sell-
ing the TICKETS and SHARES of the present LOT-
TER Y, in which the coo° First-drawn Tickets are entitled
to 221. each, besides their chance of Capital Priihs.
The only Priie of lo,pool. shared in the last Lottery, No.
/8,539, was sold by Swift and Co. as aISO
No. 3973 - a Prize of - moo _
7176 - - - 5.0 .
And in the Lotteries immediately pteceding
No. 091, - - £20,000 No. 20,952 - - Zro,ooo
9362 - io,ooo . 19,556 - sooo
Besides` others of 20001. 10001. cool. &c. scc..

No. 26, CO RNHILL, 52, CHA RING-C ROSS, and ST.
MARGARET's HILL, BOROUGH. . •
Pi a few' Days the Drawing coliiinences. The
First.(i• TicKet will be entitled to 10,0221. ; the
First-drawn vivo TicketS will be entitled to 221. each, be-.
sides the usual Chance of the Capital Prizes; these Advan-
tages are.considerably in favour of those who buy before the
3d of next Monti.
HORNSBY. and Co. respedfully acquaint the Nobility,
Gentry, Societies, and individual Adventurers, that they
have for Sale a Variety of TICKETS and SHARES-on the
lowest Terms. • ,
The Money for Prizes paid on Demand, whether a 211. 'Or
a 20,0001.
Orders, by Letter or 'Carrier, executed exadtly on the same
Terms as if present.

This Day-w's-publishecl, price 2S. 6d.

•
REP of the TRIAL at Bar of the Hon.
justice I OHNSON, one of the I uitices of His Ma-
jesty's Court of Comcnor, Pleas in Ireland, a Libe.l ;in
the Court of King's-bench, on Saturday the 2,3 d Day of No-
vember, 18,5,
Taken in Short-Hand by T. Jenkins and C. Farquharson.
Sold by T. Butterworth, Fleet-street ; Longman and Co.
Paternoster-row; J. llatchard, FiCLadilly.; and T. Burn-
side, Litley-street, Dublin.

A NEW CYCLOPJEDIA.
TO BE COMPLETED IN TWELVE MONTHS.

On Saturday, February the Ist, will be publiOed, in Quarto,
Price 9s. Part 1. of

A NEW AND COMPENDIOUS DICTION-
ARY OF ARTS AND St I EN CES, to be completed
within the year, by the publication of one Part on the first
day of every subsequent Month, the whole making twelve
Parts, or two large and elegant Quarto VoluMes, with one
hundred Copperplates, by Mr. 'HEATH and. Mr. FORTER..
By G. GREGORY, D. D.
Doaor in Philosophy and the Arts, and Honorary Member
of the liriperial University of' Wilna ; Member of the
• Manchester anti Newcastle Literary and Philoso,
phical Societies ; Honorary Member of the
- Board of Agriculture ; Author of .Essays
Historical and Moral.; the Economy

of Nature, 'Ste

.A DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES in a com-
pendious form; sufficiently copious without being prolix, ac-
curate but not diffuse, divested of all superfluous matter,
and exhibiting a clear hut concise view of the present state of
the various branches of human knoWledge, has long been a
most desirable objed,,to the English Reader.
A Diaionary is properly a Work of reference, and not of
detail; and those who wish to become adepts in any one Art
or Science, will scarcely study 'it from an Encyclopmdia ex-
clusiVely.
That a complete view of the Arts and Sciences may
however be exhibited on a smaller scale than is usual-
ly attempted. will be obvious, if we consider that the Cyclo-
pmdia of Chambers wa's originally comprised in two volumes
folio, large and open printing ; that the first Edition of the
Encyclopaedia 13ritaimica extended only to three thin volumes
quarto; and that many excellent Works of a similar kind,
and not of a greater extent, have been published in foreign
Countries. The retrenchment also of many superfluous and
,useless articles, which have latterly -found their way into
Books of this description, will evidently cause a considerable
reduction in point of size, without in reality impairing the
intrinsic. value and general utility of the Work.
Should, therefore, . the execution not diSappoint the hopes
and expdttations of those who have projeeled the New Dic-
tionary of Arts and Sciences, the following are the immeiliate
advantages which they trust they may with reason and Mo-
desty promise to its Purchasers.
First, It will exhibit a Compendium of all -Human
~
Know-
ledge, the more luminous because cleared of 211 extraneous
matter; rather pradical than speculative; and in which par-
ticular attention will be paid to the most useful Branches.
Second, be of a convenient and comparatively por-
table size, calculated to lie on the Table of every studious
Person as a Book .of constant reference.
Third, It will be prided so as to correspond with the
quarto Edition of Dr. lolinson's Didionaty ; 'and the pos-
sessors of both Works will thus have, in four quarto volUmes,
and at a moderate Expence, all the literary aid which the
English Student or Reader can possibly require..
The Work will be neatly printed on a new and elegant Ike-
vier Type, cast expressly for this purpose, on superfine
low wove Paper. The Miscellaneous Copperplates will all
be engraved chiefly frOin'Original Drawings by Mr. Flea r ir,
and the Mechanical Subjeda by Mr. PORTER. They will
equal any- Platesever given to the Public in a ,Work of this
nature ; . and those referred to in each Part will be regularly
done up.with the correspondihg Letter. Tress.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars ; and sold. by all -Booksellers and dealers in Books, to
whom orders.are requested to be given as early as possible.

. .
HUME AND BELSHAM'sHISTORY OF ENGLAND,
From the...earliest RecordS to the present Time, coinplete.
R. PHILLIPS has the I-fotiour to offer to the
IV". -Public the only complete, respedahle, sand uniform
Series of English History which has ever been produced.
• Mr. EI U ME'S llistory was brought by that Writer down to:
the period of the Re-Volution; and Mr. BE LSHAM has taken
up the Narrative from the Revolution and brought it down
to thb Peace of Amiens.
•
Both Works form an uniforion Series of Twenty Volumes,
and they may be had of every Bookseller in Town and Coun-
try, price E IGH POUNDS, in boards.
. Persons already possessing Mr. Hume's History-May have
Mr. _Belsham's ensile Work by itself, in Twelve Volumes,
for FIVE -GUI N in boards;
And as the latter part of Stnollet's General History was
frequently sold previously to the appearance of. Mr:
sham's Work, as 'a Continuation of Hume to the Death of
George the Second, Mr. Phillips thinks it proper to observe,
that Mr. Eelsham's History of the Reign of George the Third
may be had separately, to complete Flume and Smollett, in
Eight Vol innes, -price •THREE POUNDS. TWELVE
SHILLINGS, in boards.
Bridge-street, Jan. 8, 18'06.

.
KOTZEI3UE's TRAVELS- IN. ITALY.
This Day- were•publislAl,
In Four closely print,M yz)!uniel ;;I Svo. uniform with
theJattr.r the same Author, price tI. bds.
TRAVELS through -ITALY, from Livonia
through the -Fyrol and Florence • to Naples, and from
Naples thrthugh Rome; Bologna, Milan, and Vienna to Ber:.
lin, performed..during the Close of the year 18a4 and the
Commencement of the year ,Bths,
By.AUGUSTUS VON KOTZEBUE,
Author of The Stranger, Lovers' Vows, Pizarro, &C. &C.

and of Travels in Siberia and in France.
Various .English Critics have pronounced Kotzebue,p be,
in every respect, the " First of Travellers," as webs the
Most lively pointer of manners and charoqer that in this line
o Composition ever addressed the Publi,: „• and the universal
reception of his Travels.in Siberia and in France, not only in
every partof these Islands, but in'every Country in 'Europe,
is a circumstance demonstrative of his extraordinary merit.
.Yet, hoWever interesting may have been his forther travels,
these in Italy claim rank as his chef-d'ceuvre, and in a parti-
cular manner command the notice of the literary world, not
only as relating to the most interesting-Countries in Europe,
bin as possessing a rich and unequalled fold of novelty, in-
formation, and amusement.
Printed for Richard Phillips, Bridge-street, Biackfriars,
and to be had of all Booksellers. _ .

.Of whom may he had,.
' The 4th Editibri-of Kotzebue's Travels in Siberia; 3 Vols.
price i3s. 6d. And the 3d Edition of his Travils in trance,
3 Vols. price i3s. 6d. in boards.

NEW .VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
An Original PeriodiCal Work.
THE LOVERS of LITERATURE, and the
Public in general, are informed, that on the first day of
every month is regularly published, a Number, price Halt-a- •
crown, consisting of all THE. NEW VOYAGES and T RA-
V E LS, and containing as much Letter-press as on the same
novel and interesting• Subjeds is usually sold for twenty
shit rings.
Much might be said to prove the superior value of this
Work, and it might be demonstrated that it constitutes the
most interesting, originals and economical periodical Publi-
cation of the present day. rhe Contents, however, of the
two first Volumes, of six Numbers each, will speak for
them Selves to every Reader of ordinary curiosity amid intelii-
gerice.
NEW TRANSLATIONS in VOL. I. and 11.
Cassas' Travels inistria and Dalmatia.
Ktittner's in Denmark, Sweden, Germany, &c.
Mithanx's in Atnerica.
Olaisen's in Iceland.
St. Vincent's in the Isle of'France, &c.
ORIGINAL WORKS in VOL. I. and
An Itinerary to. Constantinople.
Gleaningsin England and Scotland.
NEW WORKS ANALIZED in VOL. I. and 11.
Woodward's Voyage in the Indian Archipelago.
Kotzebue's Travels in France.
T 9.c-key's
.Voyage to New South Wales,
.Holcroft's Travels in FranZe.
All illustrated with Views, Maps, &c.
VOL. 111.
The Third NuMber of the Third Volume has just made its
'appearance,; and the Works in prOgress thrOugh this Volume
'are of singular variety, importance, and interest. They con-
sist of
Poqueville's Travels in the rdotea.
Mangourit's in Hanover.
Fischer's in the South of France.
An Original Tour in Ireland.
An original Tour in Spain.
Cart's Travels in the North.
Turnbull's Voyage round the World.
i All .of which will he completed as usual within the extent
of the current Voluthe.
So various 'and interesting are the new Voyages and Tra-
vels continually addressing themselves to the Mlle; in va-
rious languages, that it may be asserted no future Volume of
this Work can possess claims to attention inferior to those of
the above namedNoyages and Travels.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black-
friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers.