The Sun.
London, England, 1802-01-28 00:00:00

COVERED BUtTONS:

SHEFFIELD, Jan. it, 1802.
At a numerous and respeaable Meeting of the Masters and
Journeymen Button Manufaturers of this Town and Neigh-
bourhood, it was unanimously agreed to inform the Public.
THAT many Thousands of industrious Men,
Women and Children, are become almost destitute of
employment, by thegeneral use now made of Buttons unlaw-
fully covered, and which, from our example, is also become
a prevailing fashion abroad ; and though the Law is now open
against every Offender, and the Wearers in particular are
daily subjet to repeated Forfeitures, it is not intended by
Us, that are Button Makers, to promote or give countenance
to any Information for Offences previous to the itch Day of
February next, after which time effectual measures for that
purpose will be pursued. ' But in the mean time we cannot
be answerable for other people taking that advantage.
That persons, therefore, may not be taken unawares, the
Manufadurers of Legal Buttons in general give this Public
Notice of their Intentions to enforce the Laws in this respea-
against Offenders. _ _

-By an Ad of the Eighth of Queen Anne, " Any Taylor,
or other Person, convided of Making, Covering, Selling,
Using, or Setting on a Garment, any Buttons covered with
Cloth or other Stuff of which Garments are made, shall forfeit
Five Pounds for every Dozen of such Buttons, or in propor-
tion for any lesser quantity."
And by an Ad of the Seventh of George the First, " Any
Wearer of such unlawful Buttons is liable to the Penalty of
Forty Shillings per Dozen, or in proportion for any lesser
quantity."
These Ads apply to all Covered Buttons in general, whe-
ther with shanks or without: and the. Penalties therein men-
tioned are recoverable upon Convittion before one or more
Justices of the Peace in the Neighbourhood where (and with-
in one Month after) the offence has been committed, and one
half thereof goes to the Informer.

DORSETSIIIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
THE MANORS of TARRANT MONKTON
_IL and TARRANT LAUNCESTON, adjoining to each
other, within a Ring Fence, in the most eligible part of the
County of Dorset, noted for Game ; situate near the Great
Western Turnpike Road, between Salisbury and Blandford,
or within five miles-of the latter ; with Courts Baron, Royal-
ties, Privileges, and Immunities, to the said Manors belong—
ing.

The Manor of'l arant ManktOn comprises as follows
r. A capital Tythe-free Farm, in the occupation of 7,-r.
James Cando, on a Lease, of which only two years are un-
expired, containing upwards of goo Acres of Water Meadow,
Arable, and Down Land.
z. The Tythes of the rest of the Parish of Tarrant Monk-
ton.

The Reversion in Fee of Divers Copyhold and Lease-
hold Estates, of the yearly value of about 3201. held by one,
two or three lives, tint chiefly on one old life.
'the Manor of Tarrant Launceston is all in the Lord's
hands {except a few Lifehold Cottages), and consists of a
Farm, in every respea one of the most desirable in the Coun-
ty, called Launceston Farm, containing upwards of tgoo
Acres of Water Meadow, Arable, and Down Land, within a
Ring Fence, in Severalty, and Tythe-free, in the occupation
of Mr. Robert Budden, on a Lease, of which only tour years-
are unexpired. •
N. B. The Land-Tax on the Estate is redeemed.
The Tenants, Mr. Cantlo and Mr. Budden, will shew
their respeaiveFajms ; and for Particulars, apply to Mr.
Davies, of tiortung,sharn, near Warminster, Wilts ; or to
Messrs. Kink and Johns, Solicitors, Blandford ; at whose
Office a Map of the Estate may be seen.

DORSETSHIRE. -
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
THE MANORS of TARRANT MONKTON
and TARRANT LAUNCESTON, situate near the
Great Western Turnpike-Road, between Salisbury and
Blandford; within five miles of the latter, in one of the
most eligible parts of the County of Dorset, with Courts
Baron, Royalties, Privileges, and Immunities to the said
Manor belonging.
The Manor of Tarrant Monkton comprises as follows :.
zst, A capital Tythe Free Farm, in the occupation of Mr. James
Cantlo, on a Lease of which only two years are unexpired,
containing near 900 Acres of Meadow, Arable, and Down
Land. 2dly, The Tythes of the rlst of the Parish of Tar-
rant Monkton. 3dly, The Reversion in Fee of divers Copy-
hold_and Leasehold Estates, in all of the yearly value of
about 2801. held by one, two, or three Lives, but chiefly on
one old Lite.

The Manor of Tarrant Launceston is all in the Lord's hands
(except a few Lifehold Cottages), and consists of one of
the most eligible Farms in the County of Dorset, called
LA UNCESTON FARM, containing upwards of isoo Acres
of Meadow, Arable; and Down Lands, within a Ring Fence,
in Severalty, and Tythe Free, in the occupation of Mr. Robert
Budden, on a Lease of which only four years are unexpired.
The situation of this Estate near the Great Western Turn-
pike Road,in a Country abounding with Game, must render it
particularly eligible to a Gentleman who may 'wish to bUild
Hunting Box, and the Estate itself possesses many advantages
which will be obvious to a purchaser on a view thereof.
N. B. The Land-Tax on the Estate is redeemed.
The Tenants, Mr. Cantlo and Mr,Budden, will chew their
respedive Farms ; and for Particulars, apply .to Mess. King
and Johns, Attorneys at Law, at BlandtOrd, who have a Map
of the Estate ; or to Mr. Davis, of Horaingsham, near War-
minster, Wilts. .

•
DUKE'S ORIGINAL WATER-PROOF CLOTHS.
THE Preservation of Health, from the effects of
taking cold in this moist and Vitiable Climate bein
of the greatest importance to every Individual, Messrs., Dukeg and Co. are induced respectfully to inform the Public, that
they have opened a Manufadory in St. lohn's-street, Spital-
fields, for, the -purpose of making Water-proof all kinds of
Cloths, &C.. proper for Wearing Apparel, after the principle
of their original Invention,. which having, had the test of
many. years experience, they.can with confidence recommend
to general notice. The. thinnest Flannels as well as the
stoutest Cloths may be done without the least change of
substance, colour,, quality,-or smell; and as no greasy or oily
matter is used in- the Preparation, they will not coiled dust,
soil the linen, occasion damp or cold sensation, or lose their
property 'by exposure to heat or moisture.-Duke and Co.
pledge themselves to the Public, not to permit any goods to
be sent. from 'their Manufadory, without having been ascer-
tained-to be impervious to Efoiling.Water. Sainples of Cloths
thus prepared, are left with most of the principal Houses in
the Woollen Trade in Town; and every piece or cut will be
returned with their mark " D. and Co." within a week from
delivery.
N. 11. Country Residents are requested to be particular in
dircdiug their Town Correspondents_ to have their goods sent
to Duke and CO.'3 original IVianufaitory.

•
E
NGLISH STATE LOTTERY BE..
GINS DRAWING.
SCHEME.
No. of Prizes. Value of each. Total Value.
4 of ,0.20,006 is Z. 80,000
4 —.— ro,ooo 40,000
4 6,000 20,000
S , 2,000 --- 10,000
IO 1,000 ---- 10,000
12 • ---- • SOO 6,000
50 zoo ---- 5,C00
100 ---- SO
.5,000
18,000 - 28 324,000
----- •
60,e00 Tickets.
,C. 500,000
CAPITALS DETERMINABLE.
First-drawn Ticket, 15th Day, 4.10,000
Ditto, 21st Day, 20,000
32d Day, 20,000
Ditto, 40th Day, 1,000
TICKETS and SHARES of TICKETS are SELLING
at EVERY LICENSED LOTTERY-OFFICE.
PRESENT PRICE.
Ticket, - - ,C. r 6 12 o
Half Bto 0 I Eighth - 2 3 0
Quarter . 4 5 6 I Sixteenth I t 6
*** Persons in the Country wishing to have TiCkets or
Shares, may be supplied by sending good Bills at short dates,
Post Office Orders, Bank Notes, or Cash, to any Licensed
Lottery Office.
The Price of Tickets and Shares will rise cOnsider-
ably before the Drawing.
Prizes paid in Sterling Money.

POPE'S FORTUNATE LOTTERY-OFFICE.
No. 25,198 a Prize of X. 20,000
30,798 2,000
1;780 Soo
12,279 -- 20,000
16,140 ---- 10,000
31,831 2,000
15,52,E! 2,000
41,900 20,000
29,467 --- 20,00)
30,092 10,000
8,665 --- 2,000
6,633 ----- 1,000
,22

4,4 ---- 500
27,301 ---- Soo
18,54 z ---- 5,000
17,629 --5, 000
Ilr.ftt above considerable'Number of CAPITAL
1 PRI ZES sold at this Office in the last Five Lotteries,
has no less won public attention than stamped on it the di-
stinguished title of " The FORTUNATE OF Fl CE."
But the immediate payment on presentation of all description
of Prizes, particularly the last two Prizes of soool. each in
the above List, sold in shares so recent as last November,
stamps the Office with a still more important title, that of
" strid-punduality." With these pretensions S. POPE.
cart solicit with confidence the favour of his Friends and the
Public on the impending G RAND ENGLISH LOTTERY,
having Tickets and Shares, in an extensive variety of Num-
bers, on Sale, at his Office, Corner of the Royal Exchange,
close by the Bank of England. .

R. SHAW's ZOOLOGY, VoI.III. containing
a Description of the whole of the Animals which come
under the denomination of Amphibia, will be published in a
few days, in Two Parts, with upwards. of 140 Platco—from
original Drawings, engraved principally by Mr. Heath, price
two guineas and a half, or on larg paper, 31. 16s. in boatels.
glinted for C. Keatslev, Fleet-street ;__l:sell and Bradfute.
; a ....I C,l bet' r, L3uolut. - -.-
Of whom m..iy be had its towP...b,_ - gist and -secOmt
volumes of this Work, comprising the whole of Quadrupeds,
with near 2,50 Plates, principally engraved by Mr. Heath,
price four guineas, or on large paper six guinea's in boards.
The fourth and succeeding Volumes will be published with
all reasonable expedition.

This Day was published,
Elegantly printed in One Vol. Quarto, Price xBs. in boards,
SKETCHES and OBSERVATIONS taken on a
To UR through a Part of the SOUTH OF EUROPE.

By JENS WOLFF.
--- Hoc est

Vivre bis vita posse priore frui.

tsAkT EPIC.
The present joys of life we doubly taste,
By looking back with pleasure on the past.
Printed for Messrs. RiChardsons, Royal Exchange ; R.
Faulder, New Bond-street ; and j. Hatcliard, Piccadilly.

This Day was published, '
Price 6s. in boards, printed in the same sized type and of the
sante size and' thickness as Kearsley's Pocket Peerage,
`T'HE ENCYCLOPEDIA of W.IT; or,
ll LOUNGER's LIBRARY : containing not only all
the best Pieces of Wit and Humour to be found in previous
Collettions, but also several thousand articles additional, in
part, seleded from scarce Books ; in part, original ; and, in
part, translated from Vtrrign Languages.
A complete and comprehensive colledion of Pieces of Wit,
superior to the vulgar and hackneyed jokes of Joe Miller,
and divested of the indecencies which have disgraced former
Collections of this nature, has long been a desideratum among
Books. The Encyclopedia of Wit has been compiled with
an express view to supply the existing deficiency, by a Gen.
tlernan, who, during a long and adive life, has made it his
amusement to collect materials for such a Work from every
possible source, and it' will scarcely fail to be admitted as an
agreeable Companion into every Post-chaise, Parlour-win-
dow, Summer-house, Coffee-house, Public Reading-room,
Bookcase, Captain's Cabin, Passenger's Cabin, Pflicer's
Mess, and Lounger's Pocket.
Printed for R. Phillips, No 71' St. Paul's -Church-yard
sold by T. Hurst, and West and Hughes, Paternoster-row ;
Wilson and Spence, York ; E. Balfour, Edi\iburgh ; 1.
Archer, Dublin; by the Libraries at Brightdo, Margate,
Ramsgate, Weymouth, Buxton, Matlock, Scarbo4'ough, Har-
rowgate, Teriby, Swansea and other places of fashionable
summer resort ; and by all other Booksellers. /
N. Bakor the accommodation of the Trad,6, Mr. Phillips
will, at any time, exchange for any other of ,his Publications,
new, clean, and perfeet Copies of this

AN ENTIRE NEW WORK. •
On the First of March will be published,
•A NEW COLLECTION of nearly Two Thou-
sand Cures of different Diseases, upon the Human
Body and Horses (but especially the latter), by P E RK INS's
METALLIC TRACTORS, communicated since April,
/80 1, the date of the last Publication, by many Literary Cha-
rafters in the Medial and Clerical Profession—From several.
of these will,be found somelust Stridures on the artifices of
certain persons who have attempted to discredit the Trac-
tors, by pretending they operate on the Imagination.—The
Possessors of the Traders will be entitled to this Work,
gratis, on applying for it to the Patentee.
The Tradors' so necessary in every Family, and among
Horses, may be had genuine, with new and improved Direc-
tions for using them, for Five Guineas the Set, of B. D.
Perkins, A. M. the Patentee, in the house of the late
john Hunter, Surgeon, Leicester-square ; and of Frederick
Smith, Chemist and Druggist, in the Hay-market, Lon-
don. The portable nature of the Tradors renders their
conveyance by coach, OF even by post, perfectly convenient.
Letters inclosing their amount (post-paid) duly attended to.
N. B. The purchasers of theTradors receive gratis, two
different Books, which contain, as communicated by the
first literary charaCters, about three thousand Cures of Gout,
Rheumatism, Scalds, Head-achy Tooth-arh,Sprains, Inflarn.
mations, &c. &e. and all analogous Diseases of Horses.
CA U rro N . —The genuine Tractors are stamped with the
words 4‘ PErt K 1 NV$ PATRNT TRACTORS," and at the bot-
torn of the printed dire ions is a Receipt for the five guineas,
signed in the hand writing of , the Patentee. By observing
this, impositions will often be qicteated.