The Sun.
London, England, 1808-10-15 00:00:00

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S A 'l' UR. Dzi Y). OCTOBER 152 1808.

NEW LOTTERY,
• To begiiß Drawing the'f,oh of December, TM'.
, • SCHEME.
4)Prizes of - £20,300 - are . Vo,eno

2 - - • • I 0,000 • • • • • • • 24i;000
5,000
6 - - - - i,000
10 500 . . . . • • 5,000
20 - • - • 100
44
'co •
4,820 • • • • • 15 •• • • •• • 72,300

20,000 Tickets -
•
'THE SCHEME of this Lottery exceeds all others,
as ;t. abounds in CA PATAL PRIZES ; and in addi-
tion to the usual Sum allotted by CJvcrnment, the Con-
tractor has permission of toe Lords of the Treasury for him
to make a Free Gift of t,,00 Whole. Tickets, the Value of
which it is impossible to calculate, as they may contain The
following Capital Prizes :
4-- of - £20,000 I - . of Crepe
2 - - - 10,000 to ' -Soo
2 - . Soo'a 2o • too

,C 200,000

There are 20.0n0 Tickeis in the Lotter), with not Three
131,a1 1.7 s « prize ; hut there:*re only ishoco Ti.:kets Itsk ;:t..1474,
A spzt:dY Vurchase is oer-eft:fie necessary, as superior Bent.:
fits are attii:itkil to paitteular Tickets drawn the First aid
Second Days, and the wilole Lottery will be drawn in Four
Days.
Shares are entitled tna proportion of the above Benefits.
Tickets and Shares arc selling at every Licensed Lottery..
Office, and by their Agents.

TO BAKERS.
N ELIGIBLE OPPORTUNITY now offers
tor a 'middle-aged Person, competebt to the above
Business, and who can command boo}_ to enter into partner-
ship witit the ion of a i'erson retiring. The situation is
truly desirable, being in a pOblic Road, a respeelable and in.
' creasing Neighbourhood. The Business at pre:bent is equal
to -21' Sacks per week, which with perseverance may be con.
sitibirably increased.
For further Particulars enquire at Mr. Dixens, Baker,
Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street.

SALE .OF ESTATE, Bx.

• i3It4COLNSHIRE AND DERBYSHIRE.,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,'
In the Month of Junr next, at the Gorde:' Flecce Inn, in
Louth, in the County or subjea to Conditions
which will oe there and then produced,
SEVERAL very Valuable FREEHOLD MES-
SUM.. ES and FARMS, Clo.ic:s and Parcels of rich
Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land (nearly the wnole of,
which is 'Virtu-tree), in the Parishes of Louth Park, North
and SOuth Cockerington, Keddington,- Alv:iighain, and
rreddietitorpe, in the County of 'Lincoln ; and at 13rirti-
mingtun, in the Parish of Chesterfield, in the County cl
Derby, viz.
Lots. Tenant's Names. P etnies. Quantities.

A. R. r.
I.—Mrs. ' . n it A Close of Meadow . 31 1' 24
2.—John PaOdison IX7 - - ditto - - - 27 1 32
3.—Charles l'Awson - . ditto . - - 11 2 4
4. —Aro. Preston. A Iklessune and Farm 270 219
s.—John teach - - - - ditto_ - - - 140 3 32
(1.7.--f °hit Parker .- - - ditto .- - -- 1[ [ 3 24
7:=Thontas Simmons - - ditto - - - i;',o o ILI
.
4. --. t, Gree,two;;d - - - ditto 7 - - 43 1 2
t s or:01*,!1-- . . ditto' - - - ti 0,,
I.L)
Sc.—.c.— ;fro. Stubbs - - - ditto - ' 7 I is 7
11:-.-T. Cocksod . A Cottage, Garden, &c. • o I 3
t 2. —Whit Fox - - - - ditto - o z 27
1;. - Charles Taylor - - - ditto, and Ground 3: 0 o
A Close of Arable in
14. —Robert Cox . .igton 23' itrornn 4 2 0

889 3 1
For Particulars (which will be delivered six weeks pre,vious4 to tit!! S'ale), apply to Messrs.
.Bullock and Arnold, No. its,
Bedford-row, London; to Mr. fount Charlton, Land'Agcnt
and Surveyor, Stourton, Wilts; Mr. Paddison, -Attorney at
Law, Louth; rto Thomas Birch, a South Cockerington,
aiorec,aid, who wilt spew 'the Estatei in Lincolnshire; and
Mr. Cox, of Callow, near Chesterriald, will shew the' Land
at Brirurnington.
October, 1308. •

A CLASSICAL AND ORIGINAL NEWSPAPER,
Will be romrrienced on Tuesday, Odober 18, 1808, entitled
ii 1--,HE INQUISITOR,, printed in Quarto, on the
1 1 largest Paper allowed to be used--Price 7id. 'To be
published on the Afternoon of every To :sday, Thursday, and
1 Saturday,
1 It was observed by our illustrious 13acon, in his treatise
" De Auguientis Scientiarum," that the moltiplici ty of books
; should be codsidered indicative rather of rcanaty than super-
: flinty ; and that this penury, instead of being supinely re-
; gretled, ought to be relieved by increasing the number of
meritorious prokluaions. The observation extentiseniphati--
! catty to what are denominated Periodical. Publications.
Every new literary project supposes sonic deficiencies to be
supolied, or some errors to he remedied. Without meaning
to oupreciate contemporary merit, tha Proprietors of this
Undertaking ki.ow that enough has not been done: to satisfy
I just ex,- ,ort.ition ; while, without assumiiig undue superiority
I in the iepuolie of lett,trs, they are confident that The 'wai-
!l sitor, both as to its plan and neterisions, %%ill be found in-
coinestibly.to surpass any or those . umerous locrnals hither-
I to submitted to the Ptibii..:. I f they obtain the highest
; possible success, it 'will be ia.:c...00„a they are determined erns-
. neatly to deserve it. They can oiscover tau': s, ~..-tii.:ll it will
' be their concern to avoid • omli,ions, for which it Kill be
; their duty to provide; and avoid;
aids, of which their
predecessors have neglected to avail. themselves. Something
new,
.501Am:1111)4 estimable, something durable, will, they
!rust, be thesesult of their labours.
To combine the temporary at tractions of a.licwspaper with
Al. '*4 7 ' ;;lii ;2g,.: `+la;.'.. r.;-: 'tt L4k4 A i 1.1,4 1. ci :: ,ist7:ir esai, it il'!.a
sanie time to connect, with the. information of a Literary
Review, the diversified interest of a Monthly Magazine, ob.
1 viously presents the most extensive and desirable arrange-
} rrida. Comprehensive as is the destined sphere of The
inquisitor, the trequeney of its appearance, toxerlier with
the unprecedented dimensions of its pages, will, neverthe-
less. enable the Proprietors fully to accomplish whatever
1 they stand pledged to perform. 'rile magnitude of 'their de-
sign therefore renders them anxious' to attach to themselves
public attention.. For elegance- of elicit ; for originality,
novelty, and variety ;; for the.accuracy and copiousness of its
1 details; for the importance of its information, and the opu.
i leuce of its literature; for utility, and for delight ;—the
1 - Proprietors aspire to produce a-Publication that will find its
way into every rank of Society, and whose contents will
render it an cmjeCt of preservation to families the most re.
speCtable. It will contain all that can attract, in, the eva—
, heseeot communications of the day, and all that is deserving
.0f perpetuation, in the established records of the age. Vo..
latility will be amused, curiosity gratified, and knowledge
stimulated,

Something will doubtless be here expeaed on the subject}
01 Politics. With resped to the conduel of The Inquisitor
in this particular, few professiOns will, however, be,made.
Itccelir events, both foreign and domestic, have demolished
most of the ancient barriers of party, and ex posed, at the same
time, the futility or its distinctions. A large and highly re-
spectable portion of the community ►begin to emancipate
themselves from that clannish spirit which sees tight and
wrong only through the medium of civil connexions ; and it
is the patronage of this honourable description of Readers
that The Inquisitor will be most emulous to obtain and se-
cure.
Orders received at the OfficF, No. 11, Catherine-street,
Strand,' and by all )!•:;elle-rs, NeWsmen, Clerks 4)t. the
Roads, ire.